davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
THURSDAY
CELEBRATE WHAT ?

In this community as well as every
other are citizens so full of the rushing,
gushing desire topun Off something that
their enthusiasm casts aside intuition
and reason For instance. some wanted
to celebrate "Armistice Day, as the
llth of November is termed
What is there for Americans to be-
come jubilant over, other than chat the
heroism and sacrifice of our soldier boys
was wonderful and startled the world :?
BY and through this we won at the war
game, but didn't we lose at the peace
table more or less OF that for which
the boys contended on the battle field ?
What could writer or public speaker
say that would stimulate patriotism, if
confined to conditions as they are at
this particular time?
Wen have q complete American vic
tory for sound peace terms eventually
with thanks due the United States Sen
ate for the completion. Then a cele-
bration would be in order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
NO PLACE LIKE, HOME.

Eight hundred replies came to a
London magazine which asked the
question, "What Is home ?" These an
swers were written by persons repre-
senting all classes of society. They
emanated from homes of refinement
and wealth, from those of crudeness
and poverty. Seven which the editor
called gems" were selected and pub
lished. They are
''Home = A world OF strife shut out,
world Of love shut in. 4"
Home The place where the small
are great and the great are small
Home The place where we grum-
BILE the most and are treated the best
Home The fathers kingdom, the
mothers world and the child's para
disc
Home The center OF our afrec-
TONS round which our hearts best
wishes Irvine.
Home The place where our stom-
achs get three square meals day and
our hearts a thousand.
"Home The only place on earth
where the faults and faiiings Of hui
mainly are hidden under the sweet
mantle of charity"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13

Mr. and Mrs Otto Lieder have
been spending the past week with rela-
tives in Baraboo
DR.. George Griffeths of Oak Park,
H., was guest of Henry Linden over
Sunday.
j. j.. Mauger delivered a player
piano at the home of William Shackley
yesterday,
Mrs. Fred Martin returned to Chi
cagO Saturday, after a visit with her
sister, Mrs 0. K. Hugo.
Mr. Emmert, of the income tax
official force, frightened The Tribune
office with his presence last Saturday,
His conversation proved him to be a
man Of intellect and appreciation. He
claimed that the press was the fore
most help and power in making sue
cessful every good move. drive. or
what not - many times more helpful
than the dollar. This was cheer anc
tonic for as
The bazaar held 10y the ladies Of
St. Paul's congregation on Monday ans
! Tuesday OF this week was success
and thanks are extended to the many
! friends who participated.
Sugar in sight as price climbs Of
course. You may figure out the whl
and wherefore and do your own cussing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13

Mrs. Margaret Miller left for Chi
cago Thursday to visit her sisters.
Twelve ladies were pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Milton
Evans on Thursday afternoon.
On board Saturday 5 incoming train
were Thomas Hartley and wife and
Bennett Hartley They came from
Cleveland, Ohio, to partake of the joys
of visit at the parental home. thai OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartley The
latter, though not of age, has been one
of Uuncle Sans gallant volunteer sol
der boys.
Mrs. Henry Bechtel and son re-
turned to Kansas City the first of the
week, after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ivey, and attending
the Jackson-Ivey wedding. At the lat
ter happy event, Mrs Bechtel acted a!
maid of honor
A. r. Jolly, who served for many
years as principal of our high school
was a visitor here during the pas
week. He thoroughly enjoyed meeting
many former acquaintance and stud
ents. His home is at Whitewater
where he has resided for number o
years.
Frank Kluck and wife Of Cuba Cit.
are guests of Mrs. P. A. Collins
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13

Patrick and Frank McQuaide, Alloys
Remfrey, Frank Sauer and their wives,
Mrs. Elizabeth Remfrey, Miss Olive
Remfrey and Mrs Joseph Ryan of
Darlington, John Splinter ana wife of
Louisburg, Mrs Matt Stetres snd daugh-
ter of Kingsley, Iowa, Joseph Hupperts
of Plattevllle attended the funeral of
Joseph Schsumberg on Monday.
DR. r c. Miller of Sulphur Lick
Springs, III, is guest Of +. O Vivian.
Miss Irene Mitchell Of Beloit is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward
Mitchell
Misses Eulalia and Alma Richards
returned Thursday from several
months visit in Scott and Tramping
Lake, Saskatchewan. Canada. with
their sister, Mrs. Glen Spoor.
Fresh air is still on the free list,
but from the way some people try to
avoid it in cold weather you suppose
it was the original cause Of the high
cost Of living instead Of the original
reason for the high cost Of dying
Mrs. A. M. Kramer went to Mil
waukee Monday in the interests Of her
millinery establishment
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen returned
to Stratford Wednesday, after visit
at the home Of Allen Tucker.
Miss Bessie Dunwiddie returned
Sunday from visit in Madison
Raymond Mauqer, Edward Aide
and Will Whitford left Monday for Chi
cage to spend few days transacting
business.
Rev. Birrel was called to meet
ing on The lnterchurch World Move
ment held at Dodgeville yesterday. 1t
is purposed to survey all religious com
munties and completely unity all Prot
estant activities.
Herman Hack of Beloit is q guest
of friends in our city.
Pay less and dress better. Buy
our clothes Of G. Varlin.
Mrs. James Wedlock spent the
weekend with her daughter Mrs Fred
Ross, in Waldwick.
-Gallantry isn't dead, but of late
years it seems to be in the hands of
/ specialists Likewise patriotism and
\ beneyolence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13

The marriage of Miss Nettie Wearing
to Mr.. Ernest Roscoe took place at 6
O'Clock Wednesday evening, Nov. s..
at the home of the brides parents.
A large gathering of friends witness
ed the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. John Birrell, of the First
Methodist church.
The room where the ceremony took
place had been tastefully decorated for
the occasion.
The young couple who will reside in
Mineral Point, have the best wishes of
the community for a long and happy
married life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
JACK BESSEY STOCK CO.
All Next Week at Municipal Theatre.

THE BRAT" the opening play of the
Jack Beasey Stock Company, starting a
weeks engagement at the Municipal
Theatre on Monday night, Nov. nth,
is one of the strongest and most APP
peaIing stories presented to the public
in years
The Brat is from the pen of Maude
Fulton and was produced by Oliver
Morosco in all the larger cities Of the
Uuited States at highest prices, and
pronounced by managers, press and
public a success.
The story is that Of a city vaif, home
less and illiterate, a novelist. in search
of a model for his latest book, finds
her in night court of New York He
induces the judge to turn her over to
him, takes her home and around her
childish, odd and uncouth nature he
builds his story.
The two society women, the aristo-
cratic mother, the butler, the author.
the bishop, the brother, are al charac-
ters deftly woven into story that
holds the audience from the rise OF the
curtain until the fall,
Miss Claddia White plays The par, Of
"The Brat, and is an excellent type
for the part. The balance Of the large
company rounds out an evenings en-
tertainment to suit the most fae,deous.
Seats now selling for the engagement
at Prideaux g. Bliss drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13

Miss Lucy Frieden Is visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Anton
Lutz, in Chicago
Some time ago a Methodist divine
brought into The Tribune Office a notice
Of the death Of a citizen. A printer Of
the shop, who CHANGED to be of his
guard as to consideration for the min
ster's calling and feelings, blarted out
"Wnen he comes back he'll be able 70
tel Us something about bell "Ah,
Brother p exclaimed our respected
caller, Dom say that hell is terri
bic place r Bot. judging from the
opinion Of others, tha minister's calcn-
iation was amply magnified
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
Rec pening Of Sunday School Rooms at
Me,hodiSt Episcopal Church.

On Sunday last, the Sunday school
room OF the NJ. b. church was re-opened
and Dist. Supt. Chase. who made
timely address, stated that it is the
finest Sunday school room in the dis
trict. The furnaces have been taken
out of the room and modern steam
heating outfit installed for heating the
entire church. This increases the seat
ing capacity considerable. Other inn
provements are new steel ceiling and
hardwood floor. new semi-indirect light
ing system and the interior re-decorated
in Pm attractive and pleasing manner.
This was fitting time to undertake
these improvements, as July 4th, last,
was the fiftieth anniversary of the ded-
ication of the room. 1t has been in
continuous service all this half century
for holding Sunday school and various
meetings of the church and its inflence
for good on the lives Of hundreds Of
people who are now filling positions of
importance and honor IN various por-
tions Of our country is inestimable.
Monday evening, a social meeting
was held to celebrate re-opening Of the
rooms. Entertainment was furnished
by over fifty members of the congrega-
tor, who were dressed in costumes Of
former times and rendered an old-time
music festival This was highly en-
joyed by room full of people. Each
performer was introduced by Ye Sing
ing Master Hoare as they entered the
room and il kept everybody guessing to
tell who they were.
a social hour following the program
rounded out the evening and those in
attendance hope such pleasant gather
ings as this will take place often.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
DON'T MISS IT.

The old time Harvest Home Supper
and Bazaar will be given by the ladies'
of Trinity Guild at the Parish House on
the afternoon and evening Of Thursday,
Nov. 18th.
Supper from 5 O'Clock until all are
served. Supper tickets 50 cents Every
body invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13

Are you i'll p? is often answered = oh!
it's only cold, as if a cold was
matter Of little consequence, but people
are beginning to learn that common
cold Is a matter not to be trihed with,
that some Of the most serious diseases
start with cold As soon as the first
indication Of cold appears take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Remember
that the sooner you get rid of your cold
the less danger, and this remedy will
help you 10 throw it Oft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
Improved Cable Service.

The Western Union Telegraph Co. an
nounces the resumption Of its direct
service with Holland through restora-
tion Of the special wire between It's
London Office and Amsterdam, which
was requisitioned on the outbreak OF
the war, more than FIVE yearsa ago.
'Tgi4 nuts the cable service, 80 far as
communication with Holland is con.
cerned back on pre-war basis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13

The interest manifested in the Junior
society Of the Congregational church is
very gratifying. There were sixty-five
members in two divisions for The month
OF October and an average weekly at
tendance Of fofty-three. Half Of each
Tuesday Is spent IN preparing scrap
books To send to the schools for the Ne
groes and Highlanders. These schools
are maintained by the American mis-
sionary association of the ConRrega.
tional denomination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
81, 100000 for Good Roads
In Iowa County.

Yesterday the County Board, in an
nual session at Dodgevile, decided on
leaving the question of bonding the
county for 50, $50, 900 for Good Roads
to a vote of the people, and fixed on
December 10th for ballot-box decision.
We all want good roads and money
is necessary to secure them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
SUDDEN DEATH.

1t was with keen regret that the
many friends of Joseph w, Schaum-
berg beard the report of his sudden
death Friday morning last, the 18th inst.
NJ Schaumberg, who was serving as
janitor of the Iowa County Bank build
ing, was found by George Fielder, an
employe of the telephone company, in
front of the furnace with the furnace
door open and shovel full OF coal at his
side, He had fallen backward and
slightly sideways His head and side of
face were somewhat bruised. having
come in contact with some hard sub
stance. Mr. Herrick, manager of the
telephone company with headquarters
in the building, was appraised by young
Fielder DR.. Ludden was then hastily
summoned only to find that Mr. Schaum.
berg's earthly career had terminated
The body was taken to Philip Cor
gen s undertaking parlors, resting there
until evening when it was conveyed to
bis home on Clowney street. The funer-
al took place Monday morning with SER
vices in st. Mary 5 church, conducted
by Rev. Nicholas Weyer. The st.
Josephs society of which he was
member attended in a body. The floral
tributes were beautiful Interment in
ST. Mary's cemetery.
Joseph w. Schaumberg was born in
the town of Mineral Point March 10,
1860. and united in marriage to Miss
Mary c. Freden of this city Feb. 9,
1893 Five children were born to this
union, two dying in infancy.
Deceased had not been we'll man
for some years. He suffered from heart
trouble. He was a man of kindly nature
and unobtrusive, loved his wife and
family.
Besides his wife and two daughters,
Mrs. Edward Cullen and Miss Marie
Schaumberg, and his son Henry Schaum-
berg, he leaves to mourn his loss his
aged father, Mr., Alloys Schaumberg
one brother, Conrad Schaumberg, and
his sisters Mrs. A. Remfrey, Mrs. John
Splinter, Mrs. William Pittz, Mrs. Matt
Demuth, Mrs. Patrick McQuaide and
Mrs. Matt Ley who have the sincere
sympathy of many friends in their be-
reavement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
Parent Teachers Meeting.

A meeting Of the Parent-Teachers
association will be held in the Fourth
ward school building on Friday after
noon. Nov. Ia, at O'Clock.
All are urged to be present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13

The Co Workers Of the Congrega-
tional church will hold a bazaar and
supper Thursday, Dec. a. Supper served
at s O'Clock OF course everybody is
welcome Ncugh said.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13

The United College Drive in behalf
of the nine colleges in Wisconsin will
be held in Iowa county from Nov II
70 25.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
Leg Broken in Two Places.

Lawrence Schill son Of Henry
Schll, had one Of his legs broken in
two places in a runaway accident on his
way to school Tuesday morning
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
Teankseiving Bazaar and supper.

The ladies Of the NJ. y church will
hold a bazaar and supper at Epworth
Hall, Thanksgiving day, Nov. 9th. Sup
per will be served at o clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13

You can reduce the high cost Of living
by buying butter and milk direct from
THE QUALITY lcE CREAM Co.
l02 Fountain Street,
Phone No. 1872
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-13
Sow and Einht Fell Pig.
OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.

~ gaIe. Sc Or rIng up MorrIs CIaal
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
COWS AVERAGE go
POUNDS OF MILK
Herds in Middletown Asso-
citation Made F inc
Records Last Month
SOME BEING GIVEN
TUBERCULAR TEST
sneelal % The Evenlng JournaI.

@IIlidi 10 lAit Af'hiAit r'AAh'tt
MDDLETONV, June 3-The average
production for May Of the 1863 cows in
the NIlddletown Cow Testing Associa-
tion was 60 pounds OF milk and 23.5
pounds butter fat, according TO the
monthly report OF the COW tester, c. d.
Cromis.
Thirty-seven COWS made over 1900
pounds Of milk or 40 pounds OF fat
The highest average herd is owned by
0lln Davis His herd OF seven COWS
averaged 1919 pounds OF milk and i65
pounds Of fat for the month. This
record was made on crimson clover
pasture and pounds Of dairy food per
day.
The record Of the highest cow for
the month, owned by c. F. Meyers, was
made on rye pasture with the addition
OF balanced grain mixture This is
an excellent example OF the advantage
Of sowing some fast growing forage
crop for early spring and midsummer
pasturagc.
The fact that several members have
COWS on the quality list shows that the
interest in the association is wide
spread and that the highest producing
covsf are not limited TO one or two
members.
Several members OF the association
arc having their herds tuberculln tcsl-
ed under government supervision.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
How to Know "A Lady"

(which set them apart from other wo
men. And the marks Of the lady are
these
A lady does not say cutting things
She does notNlsten TO gossip or repeal
it She takes special pains TO be cour-
ie0us and kind 10 those less fortunate
than herself. and is as considerale OF
her maid. The street car conductor or
the newsboy, as OF her own family or
guests
A lady Is careful to make her con-
versation is kindly, as interesting as
possible. she uses good English and
avoids slang. She speaks in a low
pleasant voice. She talks not Of her
self. but OF others. interesting herself
in The person 10 whom she speaks and
remembering TO avoid topics she knows
TO be unpleasant, depressing or irri-
tating.
The lady is exquisiiely neat about
the care OF her person, her room, or
house, or her possessions. be they many
or few Her skin and hair and hands
are always well-grOomed, her clothes
neat and imperfect order, and her home
whether 10 be a single room or "a great
house, expresses dalntiness, hospitality
and love Of beauty.
Slowly. we have gotten away from
The old idea Of the lady as the beautl-
ful. idle, rather insolent woman who
scorned work. and specialized in the
perfection Of formal manners" or
courtesy 10 be used only for social
equals. Today we stand on the demo-
cratic plane which recognizes the
"lady' in every woman who respects
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
DTAuOND STATE GnANCE

Special to The Evening Journal
STANTON, June 3-Dlamond State
Grange in regular session last evening
decided TO meet every two y~vuns. our
ing summer. meetings to be held on the
first and third Monday nights. The next
meeting viii be held on uUmuoy eve
ming June i6.
At the meeting last night Irwin Hutch
insOn was obligated.
Announcement was received OF the
Farmers Day meeting at Newark on
Saturday. June z.
A communication was received from
the Women's College, Newark, asking
thc grange TO arrange for meeting in
the interest Of the y. W. C.. A. cam
paign
Friends from Rose Hill, Grange were
present at the meeting last night.
Pomona Grange will meet at the
home OF ]. Frank Megginson, as the
guest Of Rose I'm Grange on Thurs
day. June ..
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Minister Thankful

81 had stomach trouble for nearly %
years, also constipation which filled my
system with gas1and fever. could not
do my work, and while was down sick
a lady from out OF town sent me bot
tie OF Mayrs Wonderful Remedy which
proved truly wonderful. believe IL is
the best medicine on earth" 10 is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. J. NJ. Eckerd,
The Miller Drug Store. \. b. Danforth
and druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

on the very day the small feminine
person put aside her infanlile rompcrs
for skiris. The sacred insignia of her
sex, she feels, sprnging up in her in
most heart The longing aud deiermin-
alton Ito be a lady"
What is 10 10 "be p lady2r
From the level OF seven or eight
years we sec IL as the glorious right
10 wear a long. trailing skirt. a large
pmmed hat, and carry a fan 10 be
waved In graceful flourishcsl
But little girls change TO women
folk with The passing years, and some
day, quite suddenly, we discover our
selves grown-up, and il we are wise,
we VIII stop a moment 20 see how
near we approach our own ideal Of
the lady" we longed to be.
Where do we accumulate our ideas
of what a lady should be2
In our homes, from our own moth
ers and sisters and the visitors TO the
home, in school, from that dear teach
or who represents infinite authority.
wisdom and vigtue 70 our little girl
minds; in church. in clubs in society ,
from the heroines OF the books we
read. the plays, and (alasD the movies
we see
AZ FIRST our Ideal "lady' Is a person
OF perfect beauty OF lily-white, idle,
haids. OF beautiful clothes and many
admirers. Later, under "teacher's in
1uence" she becomes a person who
has good manners who uses good
English wears neat clothes and alb
hors dirty hands and faces Then
Snday school teaches us that kindness.
gentleness, unselnshness and general
observance OF the golden rule and ten
commandments are included in the
characteristics OF a truy lady. Still
later, in society, we begin TO watch
the women the whole community
agrees are "ladies," and add to our
ideals the thousand and one little de-
tails OF behavior, manner, dress and
manifestations OF mind and character
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Wise buying makes wages count for
more. Buy w. s S.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
NEWPORT NEWS NoTEs.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. June 3.-Mrs. John r..
Lyman received a telegram yesterday
hat her brother Ashton Williams Of
Boston. Mass. had died suddenly lie is
survived by a wife and three children.
Nome OF the family here viii he able TO
attend. as the funeral win be held this
afternoon. and interment viii be made
n Boston.
Miss Irene Gregg had as her guests
7vcr lhe weekend, Misses Josephine
Ncrr Miriam Deakyne OF Chester and
N3ry LYMAN
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hilyard, Dorothy
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
STANTON PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, June 81. Harvey Dickey,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dickey. was
home recently, and will soon make his
fourth trip overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maclary had as
theiNweek-end guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard MscNamee, Jr., and Edwin
MacNamee, all OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
THOUSANDS OF BRITISH
ARMY AUTOS WASHING.

n u. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, June 3.-Withln 20 miles OF
London thousands of army motor cars
and motorcycles are rusting away
Here and there is a rubberneck wagon
taken for troop transport and number
OF omnibuses and caterpillar tractors
are scattered about There are motor
cycles by the hundreds, new ones in
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

crates, craiefuls on lorries and stacks
OF them piled up like so much cosI.
only here and there does tarpaulln
cover a valuable machine. Spare tlfo.
are attached TO many Of The cars ana
spare parts lie about in confusion. Two
soldier sare the only guard for thls vast
collection and removal OF tires ana ao-
cessories is a matter OF ease for thieves:
Meantime. high prices are being pald
for much used cars for business
throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

herself and others, and who conducts
her daily life according to the simple
school-child maxim that
"Pohteness is to do and say
The klndest thing, sn the kindest
way"
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

For the day mlsdy leaves the shore
or mountains for day in town, this
lightweight cloth gown is just the
proper costume.
It's long simple lines OF classic type
are developed in tan and white plaided
trlcollette, with stunning Greek key
patterned upon skirt and bodice in tan
angora WOOL