davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CHARLES W. EMERY. PASTOR
Sunday services
Glass meetings $3.50
Morning worship at 1890 Subject,
1.-The Christian as World Factor.
Sunday School ll:45 a. m Glasses
for all Our motto: 1.-The whole church
at Sunday School Those who have nc
other Sunday school home are invited
TO come with US.
Junior League 2:30,
Epworth League at ESQ. Let all our
young people rally to this inspiring and
helpful service,
Evening worship at 1880. Subject,
''Neighborhood Christianity.
The chorus choir will furnish special
music both morning and evening.
The great Centenary campaign for
the re-vitalizing and re-visioning OF the
church is on. IL has a gospel of hope
and service for you. Come and hear
about It.
Save Thursday evening for the reg
ular prayer service
A general invitation 20 all our ser
vices is extended Strangers in the
city are especially welcome The
church with the old home welcome. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-23
WILLOW SPRINGS NOTES.

By Special Correspondence.
Mrs. Walker Calvert recently spent a
week with her parents MIR. and Mrs,
VIM. Hartford at Mineral Point.
Mrs. Ed Stone spent last Friday with
Mrs. j. d. Parkinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kelley visited at
the Armstrong home near Darlington
last Thursday.
Miss Bernice Sleep of Darlington was
a recent visitor at the Byron Bennett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Benson attended the
institute at Waldwick last Friday
r. N. Parkinson and family and Miss
Della Farrey spent Saturday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. Hans Larson and son
John.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Will
Brackens on the Is. These meetings
have been discontinued for some time
due to the flu in the various homes. The
society will continue to do Red Cross
work. The annual business meeting was
held at this time and the same officers
reelected for the coming year. Mrs,
Bracken, Pres. Mrs. r. N. Parkinson,
Sec, and Mrs A. j Walker Treas The
next meeting will be held at Mrs. Free
mont Calverts, Jan %
Mrs. A. P. Jones of Black River Falls,
and Miss Leila Woolrich visited from
Tuesday until Thursday at the Woolrich
home and also attended the aid
Miss Susie Kearns is recovering from
the flu.
Roy. Frank and Herbert Stone spent
last Friday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
Walker Calvert.
Mrs. Chas. Johnston and Mrs. VIM.
Bracken spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. J d. Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Sleep and daugh-
ter Ethel spent Sunday with Mr.. George
Ferrill and Mr.. and Mrs John Ferrill.
Miss Fairy, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Park
inson and family and Perry Noble spent
Wednesday evening at the Woolrich
home.
MIR. and Mrs Tom Adams and sons
and Miss Madeline Adams spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs George Campton at
Waldwick
Miss Alice Lindholm spent few days 4
in Mineral Point recently
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Walker and Geo. +
Fine were callers at the Baxter home .
Sunday.
James Ferrill and family spent Sun
day with MIR, and Mrs. Frank Ferrill
Miss Zelma Tibhetts and two broth
ers from the Welsh settlement visited
from Satn-d7v until Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs f-h~ Fv~~e
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-23
A WITTY WOMAN'S IDEA
Of the A. B. C.'s of POLITICS.

Al 6OCldl uieetiilE teStuliN, vi = "a
G. Monroe, of New York, was called
upon to say something of a political
nature and gave the following be-
ginner's lesson
A is for Albany, and also for AL,
He's the Pa of five Smiths. and is
Ross Murphy's Pal.
BIS for Burleson, who controls all
the wires
The more he controls, to the more
he aspires.
Cts for Creel, the man of renown,
Who gives US the news that the
President hands down.
Dis for Daniels, of the Navy the
head,
May we learn his true value before
he is dead.
Els for Europe, the Presidents goal,
Where he hopes to be playing the
most prominent role.
F-is for France and also for Foch
We hope that the two make an
end of the Boche.
G p is for Garfield who dealt out the coal ;
His next Job will be doubtless to
heat the North Pole.
HIS for House, the real head of the
Nation,
Whose business it is to lead each
delegation.
lis for |, the big | of u. S.
If you don't know his name. I'll
give you one guess.
J-is for Jackass, his number is legion ;
He's found in all parties, inhabits
each region.
K-stands for the kicks, heard on
this and that side.
Because our dear President longed
for q ride
Lis for learning all embodied in one ;
Wen not mention his name, no,
not even in fun.
NJ is for McAdoo who held down nine
Jobs,
But he'll not be our President, no,
not if he sobs.
Ms for Nation, we love it you bet;
Wen all try to run it every chance
we can get.
O-stands for opinion which each voter
expresses:
If you want the most learned. just
ask those in dresses.
P for President, our Peace delegate;
For veal or for woe we're left to
our fate.
q stands for question, and this ques-
ton is good,
Why under the sun did they shelve
Leonard Wood
R-is for Roosevelt who yields the big
stick
Of great men of our country, |
think he's the pick.
S lis for Senate, where the goodG @. p.
In the future viii pilot the Land
Of the Free.
It's Thmulty in whom Woodrow con
tides.
We doubt if in this act much Wis
dom resides
y stands for Z s, he Land Of the
Free.
To no sutcer9r cv shall We hend
the knee.
n VI ea once the ham.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-23
Legal Notices.
Notice for Administration and Notice to
Creditors.
GTATE OF WISCONSIN-TOW COUNTY
= COUkT-IN PROBATE

la re- estate If Mary Jane Jacka deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that mt special
term of said court. 10 be held on the second
Tuesday Of February. A. ID. 1919. at the court
house in the city OF Dodgeville, county of
Iowa and state of Wisconsin. there will be
heard aud considered the application OF
AlonzO 5, Jacka for the appointment Of an adj
ministrator Of the estate of Mary Jane lacka.
late Of the city Of Mineral Point in said
county. deceased
Notice Is hereby further given that az the
regular term of said court. TO be held at said
court house, on the first Tuesday Of June.
4. ID, 1919, there will be heard. considered
aud adjusted. all claims against said Mary
Jane ia kA. deceased.
And notice rs here by further given that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented 20 said county court nj the
court house in the city of Dodgeyille in said
county and state. on or before the 14th day of
May. A. ID. 1919. or be barred
Dated January II. 1919.
BY the Court;
ALDRO jerks, County Judge
Fielder q Fielder. Attorneys. 3w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-23
ST PAuL'S CHURCH

l.. p. O'REILLY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1880 a. m.
Evening service az $3.50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-23
Notice of Final Account nnd to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax.

GTATE OF WISCONSlN-IOW COUNTY
= COURr-lN Pr )BATE
In the matter Of the estate Of James T.
Spnoner dee sased.
Notice is hereby given that at the regulni
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said county, at the court house ia the city
of Dodgeyille in said county on the first
D. 1919 at the opening Of court ON that day
the following matter will be heard and con
sidered.
The application OF Cora b. Spoouer. admin
istratOr of the estate OF James T. Spuoner de.
ceased. late Of Mineral Point. in said county
for the examination and allowance of his final
account and for the assignment Of the resld ne
Of the estate of said deceased TO such persons
as are by law entitled thereto; and for the
determination and adjudication Of the inner
itance tax. ~ any, payable IN said estate
Dated January 7. 1919.
by the Court.
ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
II NJ. friestley. Attorney 2wa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-23
of French kings ;


May it decipher the IA points, and
such mystical things.
Wis for Washington, the home of
the Nation;
At present its head is on vacation.
Xr-is the letter that means the I'M
known;
To think it means Bryan we surely
are prone.
Y stands for You. voter each one
Be sure to vote right. till your
voting is done
z lis for Zoo when in time, not long
hence,
A single lone Democrat will be
Gagged by fence.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
GERMAN PAPER KICKS
At WORLD LEAGUE PLAN
Calls the Constitution Merely a
Compact Between Five Big
Nations.

BERLIN. Feb. II (Assoclated
Press).--"The so-called League OF
Nations ie the headline placed by
The Zeitung Am Mittag over its re-
port from Paris giving the outlines
OF the proposed constitution OF the
New World society.
The newspaper declares that the
proposed league is simply a compact
OF alliance OF five great nations who
reserve the right to admit or exclude
other nations. The reservation In
the disarmament clause that disarm
ament shall take into consideration
the geographical situation" OF ma
tion plainly means. the Zeitung An
Mittag asserts, that France shall be
exempted from its provisions.
The evening world., 1919-02-17

geois Is that France is the most men
aced nation in the world. and that
the Germans are figuratively still al
the very door of the French Capital
As the result of this. France, with O
small population. is forced TO main
tain a larger army than her less
threatened associates. Therefore, he
contends. the League ought 10 max,
some provision to even up this
economic strain,
Bourgeois does not favor an inter.
national army station a permanently
In France, but he does want proper.
tional naval forces. scattered about
the world among the member nations
and ready for instant call from tn,
League.
France will bring up these ideas
when the League constitution Is de-
bntcd nv the conference, But, II she
IL unable 10 win approval for them
she will adhere firmly TO the League
organization as advocated by her
associates.
The evening world., 1919-02-17

Harlem aud the Bronx. they crossed
| the bridges from BroOklyu-all five
! horoughs OF Greater New York were
represented In that waiting. expect
ant and good -naturcd throng. There
were flags and banners and bandanos
waving Us bands OF music marched
down the avenue TO meet and escort
the duskv heroes of the French front
from the Marne to tho forest Of Ar
gonnc.
The hrst trainload OF the dusky
heroes pulled into Long Island city
from Camp Upton shortly after \
! o'clock. Women OF the Long Island
city Red Cross were on hand TO give
the black crusadtrs coffee and sand
wichcs. Accompanying this con-
tingent was Col. Hayward, com
mander and organizer OF the regi-
ment, and his staff, comprising Lieut..
Col. w. A. Pickering, Capt. II. +.
Ferguson, adjutant; Major white
more. regimental surgeon; Capt. r.
n. Fox. regimental supply officer:
Lieut.. Thompson, regimental gJs
officer; and Lieut.. r. Whittlesy per-
sonnel adjutant.
After a brief stretching Of legs. the
soldiers marched on board the ferry
boat Hampstead and were brought to
Manhattan, landing at saith Street.
Other trains followed. the soldiers on
board sharing the experience o: the
7 luH HNsa "a Wi In IN
3ith Street. The full regiment was in
New York. ready for the march to
Madison Square. by 10 o'clock
When tho parade dlsbands at 145th
Street and LenoX Avenue. the dusky
soldiers will be sent in special sub
way trains 10 Sith street and Fourth
Avenue. whero their chicken dinner
will be ready for them in the list
Regimen: Arnory.
And not only dinner, but some
show! Az the colored battlers OF the
ring will be there and some white
boys too. The programme includes
Harry Willis VS.. Jamaica kid
Panama Joe Cans W. Al WIIke
Jackie Moore vs.. Leonard West. Les
Johnson VS.. Eddie Dorsey. Joe Jean
netto VS. Sailor Roberts Smoke
Kelley vs.. Harry Robertson, Billy
Hul VS.. Tresoy Haynes. Johnny Dun
dee va. Matty Herbert and Jack Brit
ton VI. Joe Daily. Among the dra-
matte ana musical entertainers will
be- Johnny Dooley. Tom Wise. Walter
Scanlan and Ted Lewis and his Jazz
band.
, In the early evening, the regiment
, will entrain at Long Island City and
I, go back to Camp Upton, TO be mus.
tered out OF service. The prelimina-
! res have been gone through, and 1t /.
t expected that by the end OF the weel
: all the dark heroes will be back II
civil life.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
LABOR PLANNING
TO TIE Up WORK
IN THREE NATIONS
CONTINUED from F.rst Pag,D

Union, said the number out IN New
YORK is about $50. and that the num-
Der in the whole country was
about 5000.
Samuel y. Donnclly. Secretary Of
the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation. said ne believed that only a
few men had struck to-day. The
only ones he had heard or he said.
were fifteen hoisting engineers. lie
asserted that IL the strike became
complete the number affected in New
York would bs about 5000
William l.. Hutcheson. head Of the
carpenters union, said fun reports
from the country had not been re-
ceived lie said the strike would
affect fifty cities and tie up $4,000
600 worth of work, largely Govern
ment contract work.
Though Walter ID. Davidgo and
Henry J. Skemngton, representing
Secretary Wilson. had failed TO settle
the dispute up 10 last night, Mr.. SSkef-
fngton declared his conviction that
the strike would last a comparatively
short time.
Either the War Labor Board will
step In, or some other means of arbi-
tration will he resorted to-" he said.
IL am sure the LABOR men are willing
to arbitrate. And the New York
Building Trades Association has
promised to notify me when it can
obtain a quorum OF its members OF
tho Executive Council. so that they
can take action on the Unions propo-
sition TO settle
The evening world., 1919-02-17
He WANTS A PARADE OF
THE SUNSET DIVISION
Hammond Asks New Workers Aid
in Securing tIonors for
WeSteners Here.

John Hays Hammond, President of
the Rockey Mountain Club, has to-
day asked the cooperation OF other
New Workers in its effort to have the
Sunset Division parade on Fifth Ave
nue. before it is demobilized. The
division comes from the West and
Ia commanded by Major Gen. Peter
Il. Traub.
As Col. Hayward's veterans OF tho
18th Regiment parade on Firth Ave-
nue. to-day. Mr.. Hammond says, the
Sunset Division will be on its way 10
Camp Dix for demobilization. The
club did all II could TO help the l5tl
secure support for its parade. Now
IL seeks to have New York honor the
Westerners In the same way. Gen
Traub told the club that tho Sunstt
! Division proh1 bly, has more wound
stripes and decorations than S'S
other division.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
REDS N RUSSIA URGE
US. TROOPS To REVOLT
Pamphlets Call on Men 10 Demand
OF Officers They BE Re-
TUNED Home.

ARcHANGEL Saturday. Feb. i5
(Assoclated Pross) Since Feo. II tho
Bnlsheviki have mado no attacks
against the Allied forces on any sector
Of The ArehanEel front. Allied airplanes
which are continually aflont report that
there has been no movements OF troops
behind the enemy lines since the Boil
shevik withdrawal south from Sredmsk-
renga. While the cessation Of attacks
has been oolneidental with the Bolshevik
offer to attend the Princes Island peace
confersnce. their offensive was checked
by the American and Allied troops.
Boishevist leaflets distributed in
villages on the Omega front call upon
the American soldiers TO organize SOL
oilers committees and demand OF the
officers that they be returned home. as
the war with Germany II over and there
is 10 reason for remaining in Russia.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
NEWS OF LEAGUE SENT
TO WILSON ABOARD SHIP
Boston Prepares for Reception--Tc
Prevent SufIragists from Max
ing Demonstration.

ABOARD U. s. S. GEORGE WASH
INGToN, Feb. II Omitted Press). -
President Wilson displayed interest
in American comment on the League
of Nations, received by wireless. lie
devoted considerable time 20 studying
the varying degrees OF appreciation
and disapproval, especially that
emanating from Washington.
The President attended the ships
movies Saturday night and spent
Sunday In his cabin until church time
when he attended divine services.
BOSTON, Feb. l7.--President VII.
son probably will reach Boston mex
Monday. The latest information IL
that tho President will leave foI
Washington within twelve hours
after his arrival.
The pier at which the Presidential
ship docks will be heavily guarded
by police, and II was stated to- day
that. although radicals OF the Ma.
tional Woman's Party may try &c
stage a demonstration, steps will be
taken to see that the executive party
ls not annoyed
The evening world., 1919-02-17
FRANCE WILL ACCEPT
PEACE LEAGUE RULING
Is To Suggest Changes in Consti-
tuition, hut viii Abide by
Result.

PARIS. Feb. II Omitted Press) -
France will abide by the decision OF
the Peace Conference regarding the
League OF Nations, whether that de-
cision is for or against the league, il
was learned on high authority to- day.
The United Press is in a position
to set aside completely rumors that
the French insist on inserting GER
tain clauses in the league constltu-
ton before they accept It. 1he
French already had approved the
covenant as II was read by President
Wilson before the General Peace
Congreas Friday.
The point made by Senator Bour.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
CROWD ON HAND EARLY FROM
ALL DIRECTIONS.

At the corner OF 27th street and
Madison Avenue, where Company l.
and others were waiting TO get into
line, there was sudden shower OF
dimes from all the windows and the
Eleven o'clock was the hour set for
the start OF the parade. Long be-
fore that hour the avenue was
crowded, with standing room at a
premium. White men and women
mingled and iostled with their black
brethren, The women folk of the col
ored men were adorned in their finest
and the colors of tho rainbow scintil'
lated in the sun of the glorious morn
ing which seemed certainly made &c
order for this glorious occasion,
The crowds kept coming from al
directions, They poured down from
The evening world., 1919-02-17
PROTEST IN FRANCE
AGAINST BAbBL|NG
CRITICS OF AMERICA
Deputy DamouS Says 1t Is
Likely to Alternate Devoted
and Trusted Friends.

PARIS. Feb. i7.-Undcr the cap
ton Let us be just to America"
Deputy Maurice Damous makes in lie
Journal a strong protest against "the
nationalism, as exasperating as It is
ridiculous. OF certain OF my fellow
countrymcn which II allowed to 20
unchecked is likely to ALLEVIATE our
most devoted and most trusty
friends"
There arr" he continues. French
people who keep repeating to our
friends: II the armistice is concluded
on bad terms. II the German troops
return with co,urs flying. II their de
feat is not sufficiently brought home
10 tho Germans. II is because our
practical, resolutc realism clashes
with American idcalism.
They declare that this is the same
idealiam which Is preventing Lcnine
ana Trotzky ana the Bolshcvild gen
orally from being crushed which
makes the work OF the eminent Dip
lomats assembled in the Quai d'Orsay
so incohero2. and which is keeping in
tho background the questions OF in
demnitics, rcparations and territory.
1T is time" adds NJ. Damous. ito
put a stop TO this babblc, which Is
creating serious Misunderstanding
between America and F'rance-two
countries which have everything TO
gain by closer and closer union"
The evening world., 1919-02-17

Hayward was prevented by military
orders from wearing a bouquet given
him nv n woman at eSth street.
Henry could not be annoyed by any
mere regulations. lie threw out his
chest and yelled ~ his friends told
lbcn, friends who did not know that
the little colored man with the
The evening world., 1919-02-17

cntbursts occurred as Haase con-
tinued his speech.
When Haaso openly accused the
Ebert-scheidemann Government of
numbering Kari Liebknccht and Rosa
Luxembourg a riot almost ensuod.
Practically every delegate except the
Radicals threatened 20 oust Haase
and his followers from tho Assembly.
Haase waited calmly until the mem
bcrs duieted down again. then re-
sumed his attack on the Government
as n whole. and every one connected
with Il. individually.
Referring nrain TO the Spartncans,
he admitted thcy had received money
from Russia. but. he said, this money
was used for buying food fo~ their
wives and children. and not Tor
ffhtinE.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
.PACKING HOUSE WORKERS
AWARDED 10 P. C. ADVANCE
Judge AlSchuler, Federal Arbitrator,
Announces Decision in
Wage Case.

, CHICAGO. Feb. i7.-Packing house
employees were given q 10 per cent. sd-
Vance by the decision OF the arbitrator.
Judge Alschuler. who announced the
award to-day,
The advance is retroactive to Nov. No.
- addition the award grants i-l cents
an hour increase 10 all workers under
twenty-one years OF age whose earn
Tins and a half is given for over
time with double time ia certain In
stances. Overtime begins aftor eight
hours, and there Is compensation also
Tor men who are required to be at
work before 8 o'clock In the morning.
The advance IL based on tho advance
IN the lost OF living.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
GERMAN AUSTRIA SOCIALIST
Coalition Government Probable as
Result Of Elections, However.

LONDON, Feb 1.-THE elections
sunday in German-Austria were favor
able 10 the Social Democrats, according
10 an Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Vienna. Tho Social Democrats
eIocted all their leaders In Vienna
Most Of the other cities gave a large
soclalst vote. including Innsbruck and
other strongholds OF the clericale. The
Trroi was ca rried bv the Social Demo
Gratis. while the other Agrarian districts
remains Christian Socialist.
The result OF tho eleStinns prOSably
VIII be the formation of coalition
Government, no party having secured an
absolute ma iorfty.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
DIED.

CABLE ATHERINE CABLE.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
Broadway. ooth st. (Frank Il. Camp.
beils). Tuesday, $50.
BAUIIAHN.--
Services at TIE FUNERAL CHURCH
Drank L. Campbeirsj. Broadway, es,h
St. Monday, 0 7. NJ.
BREE.-DELIA BREE.
Funeral Tuesday, 10 A. NJ, from THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, BroaswSy, tstn
ST. (Trank u. Campbelrs).
HILL.-JoHN hull.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
BTosdwaY Goth st. Crank h. Camp
bolrO, Tuesday, 4 p. NJ.
KNOWLTOS.-MARIB RNowLToN.
Services at THE FUNERAL oHURoH,
Broadway, Goth st. Crank Il. Camp.
ben's), Tuesday, 100 r, n.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
HELL FIGHTERS MARCH
ON FIFTH AVENUE
AS CROWDS CHEER
Continued from First Page)

~ them 10 pass under the Victo4y
Arch. Lieut. Jim" Europe did nos
lead his wonderful band. but he was
al the side Of the front line supported
by sergeant, having just arisen
from a sick bed.
Passing the Astor home at s5:h,
Mrs. Vincent ABtor appeared at an
open window and both her hands
and arms were kept busy showering
down kisses to the dusky heroes.
But when Harlem was finally
reached tho crowds there, mostly coll
ored, just went plumb crazy, Men,
women and girls, with Solls and
cries. broke through the lines, en-
dedyoring to reach the soldiers for
| a kiss, a hug. word. Col. Hayward
shouted percmptory orders TO his
men and the police were aided by
them in maintaining order.
/ SERoT. HENRY JOHNSON IN
AUTO, HERO OF PARADE.
SerEt. Henry Johnson was the here
OF the parade.
| Every body asked for Henry, anC
they wouldn't be satisfied until they
saw him. Henry had bad foot ant
could not march, so they arranged t
ride him in a big limousine. But di,
Henry stay in the narrow confines o
a limousine? lie did not.
Henry got himself in the back sea
Of one of the few open cars used b!
the wounded heroes OF the Old 18th
And no had no sooner started up Fifti
Avenue than a huge bouquet ot lille
was pressed into his hands There
after Henry stood up and waved hi
lilies and accepted the honors be
slowed upon him
What did Henry care II Col. Bill
The evening world., 1919-02-17
CLEMENCEAU AIDS
PLAN TO GIVE WOMEN
VOICE IN WORLD LEAGUE
French Premier Also Promises to
Support Bill Giving Women
Municipal Suilrage.

PARIS. Feb. II Associated Press).
THE committee OF the Inter-
Allied WUmen's Suffrage
Congress, which has bccn
interviewing statesmen in search
~ support for President Wilson's
plan to give women representa-
tion In the conference and In the
League of Nations has received
announcement from President
Poincare, Jules Cambon, and by
Foreign Minister Hymans OF
Belgium.
Premier Clemcnceau has prom
ised TO support bill giving
women the right OF municipal
suffrage which Is now pending in
the French Chamber Of Deputies.