davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-19
WALDWICK
BY HARVEY UREN.

By HARVEY UREN.
Mr. and Mrs Willis Harris and daugh-
ter Florence and Mrs Charles Harris OF
Blanchardville spent Wednesday even
ing at the Will Uren home.
Master James Whitford of Mineral
Point is visiting with his cousin Clifford
WhitfOrd.
Mrs Herman is visiting with her
brother Matt Rupert at Dodgeville.
Mrs Sumter jackson aud son William
motored to Milwaukee Wednesday with
her parenta, Mr. and Mrs William Buck
ingham of Mineral Point, to visit rel
tives there.
j. Roy Gordon is installing Univer
sal Mixer and a Marco Power and
Light Plant for James Terrell this week.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Harris ard Mr.
and Mrs William Shackley OF Mineral
Point were callers here Monday.
Will Ross was Mineral Point caller
Wednesday.
Addie Moore of Darlington is visiting
her sister Mrs Jack Harker. ;.
Olive Wedlock closed her school Fri
day with picnic dinner and program.
Master Jack Harker of Mineral Point
is visiting his cousin Willard Harker.
Nina and Mona Craigg of Pleasant
View spent Friday at the Dale Gordon
home.
Hazel and Charles Brewster of Beloit
arrived here Saturday to spend their
summer vacation with relatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-19
.JONESDALE
By LUCILLE HARRIS.

Robert Duncan had business al
Dodgeville Friday.
Mrs Fl. r. Carter spent from Friday
until Sunday with relatives near Min
eral Point.
| Mrs Jacob Luxem and children re-
turned from Ridgeway Sunday, after
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs D. G.. Jones and son Richard
were Dodgeville callers Saturday.
Mr. and MfA Jess James and son, Mr.
and Mrs 81. r. Carter and two children
Dorothy and William attended the flu
neral of Charles Collicutt at Mineral
Point Sunday.
Andrew Tannler spent Monday night
and Tuesday at Hollandale.
Miss Vale James of Pleasant View
spent few days last week with her
brother Jesse James.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Stude and son Jack
visited at the Sumter Jackson home
Sunday.
| Misses Bessie Burns, Gwendoline
jackson and Cecilia Ley returned to
their homes here Wednesday, after
completing their year of school at
| Dodgeville.
Jesse James and William Carter were
I, Dodgeville callers Saturday.
Donald Fitzsimons of near Mineral
Point is visiting at the Charles Buck
| ing home.
J. I. Hahn of Dodgeville transacted
business here Monday.
Edward Ley was Mineral Point
caller Sunday.
Volney Whitford had business at
Mineral Point Saturday.
Mrs Jacob Luxem and children were
Dodgeville callers Monday.
Mrs Raymond Richards and daughter
spent Wednesday with relatives at
Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Humbert spent
! Sunday evening at the Jesse James
home.
Mrs J. E. Harris was a Dodgeville
caller Thursday
| Miss Madge Burns returned home on
Wednesday, after spending week at
the Henry Strand home near Hollan-
dale.
Misses Evalena and Cecilia Ley were
Dodgeville callers Thursday.
William Shackley. Sr. of Mineral
Point is visiting at the Erwin Shackley
home.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Strand of Hollan-
dale were callers here Wednesday.
Misses Bernice Householder and Stella
Heath of Newell, Iowa, passed through
here Friday Friday on their way to
Waldwick to visit relatives.
Miss Freda Beckius of Union Mills is
working at the Frank Weier home.
John erase was called to Linden last
Thursday on account of the illness OF
his brother.
Mrs John Ley visited over Sunday
with relatives at Dodgeville.
! Miss Lulu Lewis of Dodgeville spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the James
Jackson, Jr. home.
Mrs Earl Koplin and sons of Rock
ford, Mrs Tim Burns and children, and
Stephen and Clement Burns of Hollan
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-19

dale visited at the John Burns home
Sunday.
Earle Whitford and Charles erase
attended the Class Play at Dodgeville
Thursday night
Ole johnson returned to his home in
Iowa Monday, ALTERS several weeks stay
here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

most of whom are domiciled at the
Hotel Owyhee, received again on their
day at home, Thursday, meeting their
many callers in the blue ROOM In
addition to the ladies who received
last week. there were four other wives
of Legislators who have recently come
from their homes to join their hus-
bands, and who were in the receiving
line. These We're Mrs. Adams of
ReXburg, wife of Senator Adams, Mrs
Yeamans of Idaho Falls. wife of
Senator Yeamans, Mrs. Miller of Twin
Falls. wife of Representative Miller
and Mrs. Heiss Of Jerome, wife of
Senator Heiss, who was here with her
husband last session, and whom every
body was glad to see again. Mrs.
Heiss sang delightfully."- during the af-
ternoon. Coffee and cakes were
served. Mrs. d. w. Davis was pres
ent, accompanied by Mrs. Gibson.
wife of the new state bank examiner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
Edited by
MRS. ]. C. GREEN

Saturday afternoon at the second of
the series of bridge parties which she
is giving for DIR. Jessup's mother,
Mrs. Jessup. who soon leaves for Ore
gon. There were three tables of
bridge and the prizes were won by
Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. Charles Sinsel and
Mrs. Asa Baldwin. lunch was served
at one large table. Cyclamen was used
for the decoration.
I. :: I.
Susan B. Anthony Banquet.
The Susan Il. Anthony banquet,
which has been a regular annual event
ever since Miss Margaret Roberts and
a few other devoted suffragists called
the women together, made the ar
rangements and at a most beautiful
banquet at the Hotel Owyhee, where
everyone appeared in full evening
gowns, quito as if they We're dining
in state at the WaAorg Astoria, in
order to pay full homage to the great
woman whose memory they honored
will be held again in the same hotel
on the evening of Saturday, February
10, in the orange room. While the
gowns are not as elaborate during the
war period as they were before. the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

complished and of singularly sweet
disposition. a quality that has won
her host of fr;ends In her home
state The engagement was an
nounced today In San Francisco at
the family home, 1901 WASHINGTON
street. at big tea given by Miss
Grunbaum's mother
!. :. J.
Mrs. Joseph Tyler of Seattle
Hostess at Luncheon.
Mrs Joseph Tyler of Seattle, who is
receiving much social attention in
Boise, presided at beautifully ar
ranged luncheon at the ,Owyhee Friday.
Mrs. Tyler's guests were: Mrs. ]. L.
Clinton, Mrs. Romer Teller, Mrs. Ray
mond Moore, Mrs. Harry F'alk, Mrs
Pasco B. Carter Mrs. Craig Coffin
Mrs. Clayton Davidson. The table was
springlike with the effect of red tulips
Colonial Party.
A colonial dancing and card party
will be given at the mosque by the
tea committee of the Eastern Star on
the evening OF February 81, Friday
Tompkins' orchestra will play and a
supper will be served in the banquet
nall. The majority of the ladies will
be in costume. This will be one of the
prettiest affairs this branch of the
Masonic order has given for some time
T. !. :.
This Cornelia Hart Studio.
Miss Cornelia Hart is far too modes
to speak Of her really beautiful studi,
next to the Pinney But it always at
tracts the passerby and a glimpse in
side is positively enchanting.
The town Is full of visitors an,
among them are many who will EMO,
a view of Miss Harris beautiful ar
work.
Mrs. A. A. Jessup Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. A. A. Jessup entertained Thurs
day at the first of a series of small
bridge parties given in honor of Mrs
Jessup, who will go to Oregon in
few weeks. There We're three table
and the prizes We're won by Mrs
Dougherty, Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Hun
ter. Lunch was served at small tables
Purple cyclamen decorated the dinin
and living rooms.
! Mrs. Jessup entertained again o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
[SOCi0tzll0WS|

Clair, Mrs. w. A. Lee, Mrs. Heiss,
Mrs. c. c. Moore, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. Yeamans, Mrs. Wit
ty. Mrs. O'Dwyer, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs
Greenburg. Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs
Whitcomb.
Mrs. Eoff Entertains For Mrs. Beatty
and Mrs. Hutton.
Mrs. Eoff entertained a few friends
at luncheon at the. Hotel Owyhee
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Beatty ana
Mrs. Sol Hutton of Moscow. White
cyclamen decorated the table.
+ + j.
Miss Soma Goes to California.
Miss Soma, who has been i'll for
some time but is now recovering, left
for California Thursday, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Sol Hutton of Mos
COW, for stay of several weeks. La
Jola near San Diego Is the destination
Of the travellers, beautiful spot,
where few Idahoans are now So
journing. Among these are Mrs. John
Mclean and Mrs. Brownell (nee Ana :
bel Little.)
Whittier School Hears Mrs.
karginoff Play.
Mrs. Alihan Karginoff charmed an
audience of students and their par
ents, and the teachers at the Whittier
school on Friday, when in the as
sembly room she played and inter-
preted for her listeners selections
from Chopin, Mcdowell and other
composers. Warm appreciation was
expressed for the delightful music and
Mrs. B. S. Howe was thanked for
having been instrumental in securing
Mrs. Karginoff's consent to play.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo p. Grunbaum an
| nounce the engagement of then
daughter, Miss Irene, to Lieutenant
John L. Burnham of the United
States navy. Lieutenant Burnham is
on one of the u. S. destroyers cruis-
ing on the eastern coast where hi
will remain for about three months
when he expects to be discharged ant
will then locate in San Francisco
| Lieutenant Durham comes from one
of the old families of Boston and hi,
father is an admiralty lawyer. Mis-.
| Grunbaum is an Idaho girl, born IL
| Boise, and is a lovely girl, highly ac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
Strangers in Boise.

CompIimenting Strangers in Boise.
Complimenting Mrs. Voltie of Good
ing, and Mrs. r. II. Musser of Boise,
who has recently moved to this city
from Caldwell, was the little, informal
afternoon given by Mrs. A. S. Kahl
Wednesday. The hours passed plea
sanity with conversation and sewing,
and later refreshments were served.
j. 4 j.
First of Series of Reeitals
To Be Given.
The first of series OF public re-
citals related to the Fish school of
expression will be given Tuesday
evening, Feb. II, at Columbian club
hall at Sis o'clock This was to have
been given last month but on account
of the epidemic had to be postponed.
The entertainment will be divided in
two parts, the first part to be of a
miscellaneous character and the sec
ond consisting of tribute to Lincoln
The school presents one senior and
two juniors. The senior, Miss Koppel,
will read a one-act play and Mrs. II.
A. Green will read a story. There will
be personation by Mrs. Treloar and
a lyrical ode by Miss Andrew. A musi-
cal interline with Miss Agnew at the
piano will divide the two parts ac-
cepta bly,.
Part two consists of THE Perfect
Tribute" read by seven pupils of the
school in the form Of a conversation.
Mrs. Fish is a delightful reader and
her pupils will certainly exhibit the
excellence of her methods. The en-
tertainment is free to the public, as
are all the evenings of the series, and
everyone is cordially invited.
!. i :.
In Honor of Governor and Mrs. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. johnson en-
tertained in honor of Governor and
Mrs. Davis Friday evening at an en-
joyable dinner party of eight covers.
4 !. +
Mrs. Beatty Entertains For
Legislative Circle.
Mrs. Beatty was charming hostess
at a luncheon Friday given for the
legislative circle at the Hotel Owy-
hee and a few other friends. Covers
were placed for Mrs. Witty, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. Greenburg, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Eoff Mrs, Mason, Mrs.
O'Dwyer, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. McClear, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
J. X. White, and Mrs. Beatty. Red
tulips and ferns formed the floral
decoration and red v alentine place
| cards carried out the color scheme
prettily.
I. :. T.
In Honor Of Mrs. j. II. Beatty.
| In honor of Mrs. ]. II. Beatty was
the delightful dinner party in the
, rose room of the Owyhee Thursday
evening by the members of the friend
! ~ circle of ladies, principally wives of
| the legislators who are staying at
this hotel during the session. There
were covers for Is. The table was
very pretty with pink and white car
nations and st. Valentine place cards
| in the same tints. Other honored
guests were Mrs. d. w. Davis, Mrs.
j. Is. White and Mrs. Gibson OF
Occur d'Alene wife of the new state
bank examiner. As Judge and Mrs.
Beatty had announced their intention
Of leaving on Saturday, the beautiful
affair was in the nature of a farewell
to Mrs. Beatty, who has endeared her
self to the congenial corterie of lad
les who are spending the winter at the
Owyhee while their husbands are busy
making laws for the state.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Beatty,
Mrs. ID. w. Davis, Mrs j. X. White.
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs, Mason, Mrs. St
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

Miss Redfield is an Idahoan, born
at Kamiah in the northern portion of
the state, and was educated in the
public schools of Albany, Oregon.
AS an educator. Miss Redfield has
held a number of important positions
during her life. She succeeds herself
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
Mrs. karginoff Receives
Much Social Attention.

Mrs. Alihan Karginoff (nee Miss
Judith WattsJ, who is the guest of
Mrs b. S. Howe, has been the recipi-
ent of many social courtesies since her
arrival in town Tuesday, her many
friends entertaining her in the pleas
antly informal fashion which is so ac-
ceptable to the guest who has returned
after long absence. Dinners. lunch
cons. afternoons and evenings have all
contributed to the pleasure of her visit.
+ !. i
additional Society on Page ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

in her present position. She is secre-
tary of the National Council Of Exc
cutive and Administrative Women in
Education vice president of the Ma
tional Federation of College Women:
president of Inland Empire Teachers
association
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
St. Valentine Card Party at
Columbian Club.

st. Valentine will be honored by the
Columbian club Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock with a valentine card
party in the Columbian club hall, SIT
West Franklin street. This, too, will
be a benefit party for the clubs war
fund, and will be a very delightful So
cial event. The many visitors in
town who enjoy cards will be charm
ingly entertained. For those who do
not care for cards there will be the
customary cosy corner. Refreshments
will be served.
i :. i.
Legislative Circle Receives at
Hotel Owyhee.
The ladies of the legislative circle,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

same high ideals are cherished, and
the speeches and toasts will still be
spoken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

s@1OCIETY was representative, not
only Of the city, but of the
J. state, when the week opened
brilliantly with the ever-to-be-
remembered temperance of Schu-
mann Heink at the Pinney in the
greatest program ever presented by
her In Boise. And the audience was
as great as the singer. For as one
voice 1t proclaimed it's appreciation.
The next artist to come before Boise
audience will be Maud Powell, ia
nous American violinist who was
here last year and played to large
audience which expressed it's delight
most positively. Miss Powell comes
in March. And from now on, Boise,
almost socially starved, will feast on
harmony. Several local social events
have contributed to the general plea
sure of the week. The Columbian
club will entertain at two beautiful
card parties this week, one on Thurs
day evening and anothe" on Friday
afternoon, st. Valentines day. Both
are for the benefit of the clubs war
fund.
Reception for Legislators and Their
Wives.
The home of Governor Davis was the
scene of brilliant gathering Saturday
evening when the members of the SEN
ate and house were the guests of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Davis at reception
which lasted from till 10 o'clock.
I. !. i
Columbian Club Will Entertain.
The Columbian club will entertain
at two benefit card parties this week.
and it needs only this introduction to
insure a large attendance. For the
hospitality of the Columbian club is
known from one end of the state to
the other, and when IA benefit party
is given for any cause the response Is
cordial Columbian hall is well adapt
ed to the giving of entertainments, and
these are to be beautiful parties. The
first one will be given on Thursday
evening, Feb. 10 at $3.50 o'clock. AS
1t Is an evening party there will be
many gentlemen present as usual, and
members of the legislature will find
it pleasant place in which to while
away an hour or SO. The wives of the
members who have been attending the
meetings of the club will, of course.
enjoy bringing their husbands, and
there will be general get-acquaint-
ed spirit. The evening is designed
for the pleasure of the teachers also,
who cannot attend these functions in
the day time. There are a number OF
new teachers and the members of the
club and others wish to meet them.
Small prizes will be given and deli
cious refreshments will be served The
proceeds from the smell admission fee
from each will be applied to the clubs
war fund.
1. + +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

Conditional Society on Page ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
RESUME OF THE WEEKS
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

OCIETY was representative, not
only of the city, but of the
state, when the week opened
brilliantly with the ever-to-be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
HINTS ON BEST TYPE OF MEN
TO CONQUER LATIN TRADE

newer varieties to be encountered at
this time.
There has been much discussion in
regard to the types of representatives
that should be sent abroad by American
merchants and manufacturers Most of
such discussions have been futile and
little has been arrived at in the way of
a definite formula for the choosing of
such representa- tives. As a rule the sub
ject has been dealt with from one polnt
OF view only. Neither the viewpoint of
the foreign buyer nor that OF the manu-
facturer will suffice entirely TO deter
mine the qualifications which such a rep
resentative should possess.
1t is logical conclusion, however
that the salesman who goes out for An
American firm should above all be an
American. as only an American can ade-
quately represent an American house.
Would We not, for instance, be more
likely to buy Japanese wares from a
native OF Japan than from a salesman
OF our own nationality? Would we not
feel that we were In closer contact with
the producers II we bought our goods of
the japanese? This Internationally is
the feeling Of the Latin American to-
ward the representative which we send
from this country.
The next most essential point Is that
the representative should know his line
from A to z. and also the lines OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

Deen made, and in consequence this
country presents almost virgin field
Tor exploitation OF its many and Won
ucriul resources. Although undoubtedly
It's mineral wealth is very extensive,
very little exploration. comparatively
speaking. has been done, except possibly
IN Antioquia and a few other depart
ments, where considerable work in the
way of actual development has been
done The whole country. that is the
western part Of the republic. undoubt-
edly is underlaid with great depos.ts o:
good coal. while the oil pools are wide
spread and extensive. Owing TO the
wide range of both altitude and climate.
together with a generous rainfall. tho
agricultural possibilities are practically
unlimited
Regarding the possibilities in this re
ruhHc there can be only one opinion. and
that very favorable one but, Of course,
While great opportunities exist and there
are offered many good Investments TO
foreign capital, it Will he necessary for
the Government OF Colombia to offer in
turn attractive and sufficient guarantees
or security TO those who may contem-
plate investing large amounts OF capital
In this republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
ny LORING &. PEEDE.
Written Especially for the Latin Americ'
Section Of THE sUS.

Written ESpectdHH yor me LdHH America"
Section Of THE sUS.
Every passenger vessel clearing an
American port to-day IL laden with COM
mercIal men who are of TO conquer new
felds The veteran salesman who has
snent his life in the foreign field is now
surrounded by a new coterie who carry
with them the atmosphere of their home
environment, who talk necessarily of
Oshkosh, Detroit and Broadway, and
who speak lightly. disparagingly and
nonchalantly Of those countries they go
to conquer
Like the tourist before the war they
carry the inevitable camera, but the
Baedeker IL no longer in evidence, for
the trim, brief case containing the cata-
Iogue and order blanks has taken its
place.
These migrating hordes-exponents Of
the third dimension of our business ex-
nansion-are made up of many types
and represent many phases OF our indus
trial and mercantile life. The young
salesman trained in the homo office, or
the domestic field, the experienced ex-
mort manager who makes trip for the
purpose OF personal investigation. the
corporation official who contrives to
study the foreign field for his own
amuseAaD 60 among the principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

company is contemplating great extern
sion OF its activity In Hayti.
10 sum up, Hayti for moro than a
century struggling without help from
any country. amid the hostility or the
indifference Of the world, realized re-
markable progress by herself. partlcu-
larly in the Intellectual sphere. Now
that the United States has extended It's
hand and offered to help the young re-
public. the hope may be entertained that
the progress will be rapid, that the Hay
tian masses will be educated. their
standard of life bettered, and that when
the country becomes prosperous the
American people will be doubly paid
in money by an increase of their com
merce. and in glory for having made one
more Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

nayusn treaty Is felt only In the fact
that the country In enjoying internal
peace. because the war conditions were
pre1udicial to the commerce in general,
and Hayti suffered heavily. 1t is to be
hopeo mat now that the war Is over
De..er results will be observed.
Two American enterprises OF jmpor-
lance nave been established in Hayti.
Inc haytian-American Corporation, rs
nroad street, New York. has built at
an expense of moro thar, tbree million
dollars a sugar centrale which ia one
OF the largest In the West Indies. The
United West Indies Corporation, so
Broad street, New York, works planta-
tons Of castor beans, the article being in
great demand during the war, and so
SUCCESSFUL was the enterprise that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

From an economic point Of view de-
velopment of lines of transportation
should conform TO physical conditions
throughout the republic and SO carry
out at minimum cost any proposed de-
velopment and also better serve the va
rious sections of the country. Consider
ing the matter in n broad way, It may
be said that for north and central Co
lombia the proper plan would be rail-
way development along the watersheds
of the Magdalena and Cauca rivers; for
tho southwestern part of the republic,
that along those of streams flowing into
the Pacific. and for that vast south
eastern portion of Colombia the trend Of
the country comprising the extensive
watersheds OF the great tributaries Of
the Amazon.
Throughout Colombia there arc, from
an engineering standpoint, no insuper-
able obstacles to the building Of rail-
ways, but geographically the country
in many places presents very difficult
problems to the engineer. which will re-
quire very careful and thorough study,
based upon a knowledge Of the require
ments essential TO the best development
OF the resources and commerce OF the
republic.
In this republic. as in a number Of
others in South America, only the first
steps in its developments really have