davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-26
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
our clothes of G. Varlin.
The home of John Unger, ST., is
made happy this week by the presence
of his daughter, Mrs j. P. Weier, and
children of Ridgeway.
Mrs. NJ. F. Chase and children left
Thursday for Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. w. s. Ross left Thursday for
a stay at Madison.
What does the subscription label
on your paper say Z?
Miss Ellen Connaughton of Madison
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan jackson.
Frank Weier OF Ridgeway visited
friends here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Osmon Fox of Madi-
son are guests at the w. j. penhalle-
gon home.
Miss Anna Gardner left Monday to
visit friends at st. Paul, Mimi.
Herbert Bray motored to Madison
Thursday on business.
Raymond Lieder. who has been on
duty at the Great Lakes station as a
member of the famous band, has Sc
cured his release and is enjoying home
life once more. We understand that he
is subject to recall.
Mrs. George Mari, Jr., is at Keno
sha for months visit with her sister.
Misses Dorothy and Catherine Palz-
kill and Mary Philips of St. Mary's
college, Prairie du Chen, are spending
a vacation with their parents.
Several ladies rendered a surprise
birthday supper to Mrs. Fred Branger
at her home Sunday.
Mrs. William Wiegel and family of
Seymour were guests of Mrs. Bernard
Fielder Sunday.
After a four weeks stay at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Alex Metz,
Mrs. John Sullivan left on Sunday to
to her home at Monroe.
Mrs. Otto Lieder and son Raymond
left Sunday by the motor route to en-
Joy visit at Baraboo and Madison.
Charles Prater of Stockton, Calf,
formerly of this city, is guest of his
Uncle, Edward Curnow, Sr.
Richard Brewer of Beloit spent the
week end with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James Brewer.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, for catalog of first-class carriages,
buggies and harness. Their prices are
right. No agents. 17w24
Miss Alice Harrison of Darlington
spent the week end with friends of this
city.
Miss Eva Curnow spent Saturday
with friends at Platteville.
Frank Brewer and family of Beloit
are guests at the James Brewer home.
The Tribune local last week on the
return from the seat of war of Yves.
Pedley referred to him as Major. 1t
should have read Sergeant Major. To
those who dwell on the immensely of
the error, we will say. charge it to our
unfamiliarity with military officialdom.
Anyhow, Yves. is entirely innocent and
no person is hurt or robbed
For Sale, a comparatively new sur
rey at very reasonable price. Inquire
of w. P. Prisk.
Claude r. Goldsworthy. who was
in service nine months with the 80th
Division, has been mustered out and
returned home.
Lost, on Hoard street, Saturday
evening, a pink hair ribbon. Will the
finder please return to this office.
Last weeks Darlington Democrat
reports that Mrs. George Masten had
been called to Detroit, Mich, by the
serious illness of her son Harold.
On the great Reunion and Field
Day in this, June &c. the day worth
while, all our barber shops viii close
at from IL o'clock noon until O'Clock
and will reopen from to in the eve
ming, and will keep open until o'clock
the evening before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-26

There will be a celebration in Miner
al Point, also in Warren.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-26
RAM AT FAIR GROUNDS

at the p
by
of the md
iswibe the full The
be of
LdesI eadquar andse ecu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-26
PROGRAM OF THE DAY
Salute at sunrise.

al J.
M Ptrotc O'Clock.
pRoGR AM AT FAIR GRoUN
Trotp 2nd Bin
Famea Deer
End 1913 r. Mile in
eatS
Entries on o ace; m o Frank
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

!. I !
/ ma = tlns.

n NOtice ~ aerebx given jshat:a gen
'sefAf meeting of the land owners sSci
cortland, New Home ToWnshtp
Read District No. i, IL Bates pun-
nv, Gissouri will be held "a Wednesl
day, November S, 1919, al 4 r. "A, ~
the residence VI Henry Hermann n
said district The purpose Of such
sneefing ID to determine whether the
organization 81 the district shall Be
perfected. and continued, Of the dis
trict dissolved, and to consider the
report Of the engineer, and deter
mine. the question tof construction
and Improvement Of roads in the dis
trict therein described. 'ss
BY order 81 the board Of commits
sioners.
.i-3t NIX Henry herman
Secretary Board Of Commissioners.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
Trained Brains Bring Big sAlary

# We prepare young men and young
women as expert Clerks, Bookkeep-
ers, Stenographers and Business
Managers. These positions pay big
salaries. We have the best business
school in the Middle West. Clean
healthy, moral town. Students are
given personal attention as nearly
like they would have at home as pos
sible. Tuition and living expenses
cheaper with US than any other
school. Write for free illustrated
catalogue.
Y The Peoples College,
46-tf Box 1856, Fort Scott, Kansas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

We are going to the Black Hills in
South Dakota, where the pine trees
are green the year round, the spring
/. streams are clear and filled with
specified trout, the valleys are solid
ID alfalfa, the table lands are covered
with white faced cattle and the
spudsl o, Boy! We are selling
everything but our clothes to you at
your price, without reservation. See
big 'ad next week.
git Fred Gilbert, Owner.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

For Sale--Nice 40 acre farm, 5
miles Butler, miles Passaic, on
good public road, rural delivery. and
phone line. Good improvements, all
smooth land Possession March Ist,
1870 Price $5,ooo.oo. y
git J. N. Duke, Adrian, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

WANTED-A girl for general
housework, good wages paid. See
Mrs. Walter Henry or Phone sos or
534. SOFT
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

Land for Sale:-4o acres fenced
and cross-fenced, groom house, barn
for 5 head horses, well, plenty stock
water, IS acres in wheat, 10 acres in
SuftivdtiU1, bztance III tffe-gfaSs
pasture. SIS per acre.
A. Westover,
3-2t+ Route 2. Amsterdam, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

MI
sss alS q u Fe
nv proud psre llikt3 tI 3ln,
which afrived CctCEe A Ne MN N
n. u ldedge xas utisI & cal \ Il
E s a q Ulate WoH aad MN sslivsr
visited with III. and faltss
Wolf ~ Bloc Moatids ansa n FEW
days last week sH.
Mrs, Pahiman spent Friday with
Mrs. Frank Oldham. sSi:, h hi "a
Goo. Clancy \ sale comes oft Nov.
roth. 4 NJ !. 1,
Frank Oldham''s sale comes off thc
ard Of November ~ AT J.sst !.
Everett Drysdale's sate comes ptf
Oct 3oth. n u Ss-5. "
The play party at Dug Browning 3
Saturday night was noInced IA
success and a good crowd.
Stove wood 1t Nestlerode's $3.50
and 200 pcr cord. delivered. ,ssl
Jno. Foster, sr., had Is ricks oil
wheat burned few days ago. The
lass was about two thousand, fige;
dollars and no instir aricc.
isr.i,kN fsedgcrS has commenced
corn and thinks ii will
make 81, bushels TO- the acre. He has
dug IS bushels Of potatoes and has 80
more to dig. s.s ! !.
c. c. Hedger, Of near Foster, was
over looking for a girl to. stay with
mis- wife while he went TO Arkansas
Tor cal load OF apples.
" G. M. Garner says if there y any
,lla.rimony in, painting, he is trying
i. He has painted his house white,
rs barn red, and tenant house pink.
and outbuildings brown. 4
The dance. at Earl Aliens south
II Elkhart Friday night was crowd
ID and an all night hop was had.
Remember the pie supper at the
Crooks school house Friday night,
Nov. 9TH. The cooks will furnish
he pies and the boys viii be there
to make the other fellow
Jay for them. They will have No.
salesman.
Geo. Rhoebach was ont buying
,ogs Monday, His corn crop is good
md his winters meat is shy.
Charley Jackson went after Frank
iedgerfora mule and COW trade. Mr..
ledger told him he would treat and
Tot trade. VS. ~.
We'll, the long drouth is broken, as
t yained for two days and nights |
With not space enough between
mowers to do the, chores. The far
ners are talking OF blowing now.
J. L. iiedger turned down SIS
'er month job as the trapping season
las arrived. SIS dom look good 10
i'm. He's fur getter. \, Al |
Mrs. NJ. G. Hedgcr got her car
jumped while in town Saturday. She
as heavy car and i fender was de-
nolished. The other, car. which was
light car, had the front end Of II
aved in, " III H.4 s5 s5Ss
! Mrs. Harry Henderson lost
,aby's silk quilt between Butler and
irginia. 4. .;ssi
Mrs. Anna Grape, Of Butler, and
dr. John Weddington,s Of. AUSTIN,
we're united in Marriage at Harri-
onville, Mo-, Oct. I3, 1919. Mrs.
;rape is the only daughter. of P. M.
of Butler, and Mr.. We'd
ington is prosperous farmer liy-
~ near Harfisonville. They spent
cvcral days il, Kansas City on Their
Iedding rip and are at their home
ear Austin.
Elmer Garner is operating his sis
er's. Mrs. Carrie Henderson, coal
ank.
N. NJ. N.
Corn1and.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
Pie Supper.

There will be pie supper at the
Grandview school, two miles south Of
Virginia. Friday night, Oct. 81. Ey--
E9yone come.
I-5t* Nina E. Getz, Teacher.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
Timber Land for Sale.

VA 10 acres good bottom land well
Numbered. mile northeast Of Butter.
x-3t* J. A. Burda, Route 2.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

I.ost-WTist watch between Brack-
ney school house and Butler. Find
er please notify
Sat Mrs. K. l.. Ghere, !
Butler, Route Phone 4 on l..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

For Sale One Buick truck, cheap.
Set OF 8x22 wagon scales.
" J.. H. Braden,
Sit Amoret, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

/
To the former members Of Sthc
lI5th Field Artillery So
The 18th Field ARTILLERY IS now At
Camp Travis, Texas, a place right
on the outskirts .of San Antonids
II We arrived here on the 10Th At
August after a good trip from aanp
Mills, passing through Washin8ton,
Richmond, Atlanta, Birmingham,
New Orleans, Baton Rouge si,d
Houston. y. v. y
The Red Cross was very much sin
evidence at the stops on the trip
down and nowadays, when the mail
comes in, there are quite few pretty
pink notes from the very faireat
s.o..ng LADIES' Of Ra ton r e..ee .,s Isse4
other places for the "soldats" Of the
18th. ss.
vi course "Verdun. NJ the most
travelled mule in the world iss Sti.l
with Us and is still watched over by
lake Kinsella like a fond parent \
Sgt. Fam and Sgt. Kenney seeN,
to have discovered the fountain ct
youth down here and are once more
out like young colts. SGT
Fam has lost his little fox and has
his suspicious about Sgt. Kenney.
who never did like foxes anyway.
Sgt Dell has achieved an enviable
sas Il landscape gardener
|hy making the ESthss section of ttc
camp the most attractive in Travis Il
We have regular barracks here.
with regular spring cots with mat.
tresscs and pillows, and sheets and
pillow cases, Add to that the best:
Chow" we have ever heard Of in the
army aud life seems pretty good
down here in Texas. & !. Al ~
The weather, which was pretty,
warm when we arrived has settled
down to the summer resort kind and
already folks from the North are
moving into San Antonio for the;
winter. va M n
i We have Vocational and Educasa
tional Schools for all and many cf
the men and officers are taking adj
vantage of the fine courses in Motor
Mechanics and other subjects.
Jitneys that pass our door take Msl
to town for q dime. where there are
any number sof theatres, dances and]
other attractions. a 81 VI
IA copy 81 this letter is being sent
to all Old members of the 18th Field
Artillery 10 let them know that we,gl
who ne left. have not forgotten
them md TO remind them that. IL any3
emergency should arise, not to for-t|
get the old 18th, the regiment that
shoots 'em further faster and nloreSj
offen than any Of the rest - -
Best wishes and luck to yoii, N
3 Ron the Officers and Men Of thei
tSth Field Artillery. VI
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
Anti Tuberculosis Society Organized

a fatr representation OF memGerS
Of some Of the different organiza-
tons in Butler met at the office Of
{ oullty Superintendent All C,s More
land 'Tueshay afternoon to meet snsl
hear Prot. IA hliiiiips of II ars
IIensburg, field secretary W.T. thu Afis.
NC uri Anti tuberculosis Society, and
representing district of twenty -tw1
|t,nunties ~. sn s's5s8
The work 81 Prot. Phillips il 10
have = COMMITTEES appointed in each
county to act - 4 soxt NJ Gearing
mouse for me co-ordinatiori 81 al
civic efforts and forces to help md
actively assist every organization III
carrying out its aims, and especially
40 cooperate with the Anti Tnber-
4 ulosis Society in campaign 10 pre-
vent the ravages of tuberculosis and
all Infectious diseases. M ~ sS5 .3's$
After Mir. Phillips had explained
the mattel fully, H. q. Maxey was
appointed temporary chairman and
pNdTs. Sam w. Davis, secretary, +
4 1he chairman asked for expires
,Sions from those present IS TO wheth-
NH i would be wise " This time III
perfect m Organization iii Batter
sgoHnty and have formed ! coitiniitteSs
M be made up of represents tive IA
the civic and btlIer orgA nixafi u1s
n xlie county, and III WIS AEreed That
mo- eotnnaittee should M appqint-
q. Maxcy ana Mrs. Davis we're
faected permanent chairman and sec,
and the f0Iloxirl6 named pef-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30


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The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
NEW BATTERY APPEARS
ON "AUT0 ROW" HERE

Another new battery made it's ap-
pearance along automobile row on
r. Jefferson blvd. last week. The
Utility battery made by a Chicago
manufacturer was taken on by the
Indiana Battery and Ignition Co,
which is a reorganization of the Au-
tomotive Electric Service Co.
With the reorganization of this
company c. Tomlinson becomes a
partner of R. NJ. Schimmel in the
Indiana company Mr.. Tomlinson
formerly was proprietor of the Elec-
trio garage. but sold his business in
this city to go to the Washington
navy yards where he was employed
as an electrical expert.
Mr.. Schimmel has been the pro
prietor of the Automotive COM
pany since its opening here last
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

Motor northumberland your
paper every week on automobiles
would like TO get little advice on
"a storage battery. Lately ] had it
rechareed and would like to know
how To keep same in good order. |
have only added water to it about
once "A week. Now. is il necessary
20 test same and add acid to it or
leave IL until it is weak and have il
recharged? Waiting for your ad-
vice in the paper, / am. NJ. ID.
II the storage battery is in good
condition now and fully charged it
is only necessary to keep the plates
covered with electrolite OF course.
after YOU have used the battery for
some time Il win be necessary to
have it recharsed. 1t is advisable
TO test each cell with a voltmeter.
or preferably TO test the electrolite
Of each cell with a hydrOmeter in
order 10 determine it's condition. The
battery should be inspected at fire.
quent intervals 10y The solution Or
dinarily the addition of a little di-
stilled water viii be sufficient. When
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
HELPFUD HINTS.

Any garage whether public or pri-
vate, should be equipped with a
chemical fire eXtinguisher. sand
also is serviceable in case of fire. 1t
is not unusual for a carburetor to
catch fire for no apparent reason,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

the battery begins to show signs OF
lHrideiency BE- - best 20 rurn l. over
10 an ,spelienced saJcy repair
1-Iu Cor attention.
10 or Iapartnent Ia DOSING
oso. a .gmJec o. used Gals If vari-
oCs makes ind th1t different
makes have d.Ie~eT- lays OF attach
.ng Tie SELF sta-tiag device. on
soma the sesf-s-artsr switch 3 at
tached 90 the steering pos, On
others 1t Is operated by a foot PEDAL
which device 40 you consider most
practical? An answer VIII be ap-
prec4ateo. NOVICE.
It makes little difference whether
the starting button is operated with
the FOOT or the hand. BOtn accOTp-
I.sn the same purpos namely TO
make a proper electrical connection.
+ Ia cOnsested districts where the Gao
mus be left at times aio1e it would
seem an advantage to have the start
ing lever secluded as much as pos
sible, unless same can De locked. IL
IS a maJter OF opinion. however. ana
should hardly influence a purchaser.
I Motor Department:-Ple tell me
al what Temperatures does a storage
battery freeze. and COZ can Il storage
battery be used safely Tor lighting
and ignition in winter? B X.
ca Storage batteries when fully
/ charged VIII not freeze a. sixty de-
I cergae f.ofov- zero tIou-c,-e., ,s.r., die
charged they will freeze at freezing
temperatures. co. Yes There should
T be no trouble whatever. Low tenn
peratures however, lower the eff
cheney of the battery slightly.
Motor Department: - VIII You
+ please explain what is meant by a
spark knock in an engine? A. H.
A sO-called spark knock is caused
/ by pre-ignition. In other words, the
I charge is ignited too early. When
I the spark is advanced too far the
/ explosion takes place in the cylinder
! before the piston reaches top centre.
/ As a result the piston meets the
\ force of the explosion, causing a
/ knock. If the momentum of the fly
wheel were not sufficient to carry
/ the piston over centre the engine
/ would reverse Theoretically the
! spark should be controlled by
\ advance and retard action, so that
/ at all engine speeds the full force
! of the explosion will be delivered
/ 10 the piston at the instant dead
centre is passed. A charge of gas
requires a certain time to become
/ fully ignited, therefore it is neces-
sary TO give a lead or advance to
the spark in respect 10 piston posi-
lion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

ssd should sand be used TO extin
suisn -ls Hrc lot OF unneces-
sary wDrs IS entailed The chemical
eNrngUisncr viii produce better re-
suits a7j avoid unnecessary labor
after me fire mas been extinguished.
= S. we'll 10 note that a chemical
are eXtinguisher should be kept
freshly charged.
IN order 10 become familiar with
he location and feel" of the lever
i is advisable for motorists to use
the emergency brake occasionally in
ordinary work. This is suggested go
that in the event Of an emergency
there viii be no funbling in using
n. Also this occasional use will re-
,.l when the brake is out Of order
Frequent adjustment OF the spark
plug points viii often obvlate dis
gTeeabie miss in the motor when
driving. u a plug is foul Or the
points are TOO far apart . miss is
bound 10 result. Very often the car
buretor or magnetic is blamed when
the scurc= OF trouble really lies at
tie plug.
in order TO prevent the silvering
2t lamp rehectors from furnishing
when no. IN use II Is good 20 give
the surface d light coating of alcohol
IN which collodiOn has been dis
solved. This Will form an excellent
protection and is easily washed of
With warm water.
in laying up a car for the win
ter care should be taken 10 cover
;he nickel or brass finishings with
a lubricant: especially is this true
with nickel finishings This VIII pre-
vent undue rust and same consider
able trouble when the car is again
placed in service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
TWO WOMEN. ALONE.
ON 17,000-MILE TOUR

Airs. ". NJ. Marlborough and her
daughter. AIRS. T. Y. Cunningham
both of Dallas. Texas have apparent
ly set the record for women motor
lists, I'm the last two summers their
travels have amounted To- 1900
miles. and they are planning q more
extensive journey for ucst summer.
In 191S they throuEhly covered
the southern and eastern states tra-
VeIiue L.. 600 miles i'm Cadillac
victoria. one set of tires Sufficed for
sire entire tour. Starting ~at Dallas
they crossed the southern states OF
Florida then north 90 New York. To
the White Mountains across Canada
to The Great Lakes and south again
through the Mississippi VALLEY.
This year their tour was not so
pretentious From Dallas III ely
=, rossed the southwest TO Los An
leles and return. a matter OF five
thousand miles
con both trips they travelled alone.
doing all the driving. and depending
ou men only for occasional inspec-
lions of the car. The Cadillac used
orr these Journeys travelled a total
distance OF more than 100000 miles.
Both women are strong advocates
ol closed cars fer touring. The many
,onvcniences, and the protection
from Indictment weather. oTer strong
Inducements TO the women motorist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

Motor Department. Can YOU .ell
me why the dry cells on my car
should not last for more than a few
days ] always test when PURCHASING
them and never buy them unless
they show at least twenty-five am
peres 2 use the cells for starting
onis r. V.
Dry cells are very unreliable,
sometimes they VIII last in service
six months. while other times they
VIII rot last as many weeks. In
your case there is undoubtedly a
short circuit. causing the deteriora-
ton YOU mention If your batteries
are located in a box on the run
ming board. water may get into them
when the car is washed. and the
outside casing of the dry cells be-
comes damp. causing them 10 short
circuit. Dry cells should be installed
in "a dry place, free from moisture.
and they should also be packed in
such a manner as TO prevent chat
inc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

The Thames river. only 22O miles
long. has a large a traffic as any
river in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

kindly al iss ais what is wrong.
y. r..
III the starter viii crank the en-
gine there IS no good reason why
YOU cannot crank il b. hand Are
YOU sure that the crank handle is
free % turn srd properly engage
the dog on the crarkshaft2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

Motor Department. have
Scripis Booth four the engine is
90. is. ou tle starter. but cannot
crank IT, Have had experienced men
look it over without any results.