davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22
THRIFT Is THEIR WATCHWORD
No People on Earth More Saving Than
the Tillers of the Land In
France.

In America the passwords for the
last century have been opportunity /:
stretching out; investing; digging up
our stupendous resources; spending
with lavish hand.
In France the situation is the exact
reverse, Elizabeth Frazer writes in
Saturday Evening Post. There the
passwords-at least among those who
must earn their livelihood-are thrift
conservation; toll; limitation of on.
portunity or total negatlon: building
up possessions, stone by stone, with
atrocIouS toll.
We spend they save.
Now, there Is some sense. some
idealism. in saving for q certain pur-
pose-especlany when the purpose Is
to buy land. Conceive how many wears
it may take 90 save 100000 sons. tho
amount necessary to buy single bec-
tarc; and then conceive how the paos
ant boards his sous i'm the rusty con-
per pot behind the bedpost and how
jealousy he guards the pot, II is
not SO much that he loves the monev
though no man on earth has a finer
more precise knowledge of the nvrs
chasing power Of sou-as chat he
loves land
tie loves money because money buvs
land. That is the domluafiu. note. +.
his character-the uucanQucr1bIs
thirst for land From Dhat deem II.
sire he has evolved habits r tou
frugaIity. saving. which o. the aver.
age America H .ra insane
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22
Legal " otices.
Notice to Prove VIII and Notice to
Creditors.
CTATE OF wISCONsIN-IowAC COUNT,
> COURT-IN PROBATE.

- COUhT-lN PROBATE.
In re estate Of E.izabe A. Coad. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of said court to be held on the 4th Tues
day of May. A. ID 1919. at the court
house in the city of Dodgeville county Of
Iowa and state Of Wisconsin. there will be
heard and considered the application Of
Sylvester Cornish to admit to probate the Last
VIII and Testament of Elizabeth A. Coat
late OF the city Of Mineral Point. in said coun-
~. deceased and for the appointment of an
executor
Notice is hereby further given that at the
regular term of said court to be held at sa i'll
court house. on the first Tuesday of Septen-
Der, A. ID. 1918, there viii be heard, considered
and adjusted all claims against said Eliza
beth A. Coad, deceased.
And notice is hereby further given that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented 70 said county court at the
court house in the city Of Dodgeville. in said
county and state. on or before the 18th day Of
August A. ID. 1919. or be barred.
Dated April 20. 1919.
BY the court.
ALDRO jerks. County j dge.
Calvert Spensley. Attorney Isw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22
TRIBUNE
Real Estate Agency

JPronerty will he listed and advertised in
this column free Of charge unless sale Is
made III sale is made a commission will be
charged, rs per agreement. whether sold by
this agency or the owner. RAINY other personl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22

PIX upENr WILSON, and Secretaries
Bakec and Daniels, and Politicalmaster
Burl,aon. and the House that the pres
ident created without consultation, all
being Europe when the British Gen
eral liaig came out with a somewhat
length article on How the War was
Won aud ignored America entirely.
it va op TO these have-a-good-time
fciluu5 20 prove their Americanism
ahd uo-th 10 this country by demand
ing an apology And, If this didn't
come reasonably quick, all American
soldiers stiIl remaining over there, to-
gethey with themselves, should with
draw IN the quickest time possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22

WBilR the country is buying bonds,
payine taxes and doing these things
with patriotic willingness, as It should,
what about the reduction Of govern
ment expenditures Are executive Off
cials at Washington, the department
heads and others, compelling that econ
omy which people. demand and which
they have the right to expect2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22

the prosperity th4t is coming to US as
nation. In fairness there should be as
equitable an apportionment as possible
Darlington Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22
THURSDAY. MAY %, 1919.

ARE yon willing to become a citizen
Of the world in lieu of being citizen
Of the United States?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22

PREsluEAT WILSON cabled message
asking Congress te lift ban on beer and
wine. Would abolish whiskey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22
Factory to Crack Nuts
VIII Open in Georgia

a pecan-cracking plant capt.
tallzed az $4,000, which win be
increased shortly, has been es-
laollShed at Baconton, Ga. Five
modern, electrically driven pc
'aL-erack-ng machines win be
started Immediately. capable of
cracking $4,000 pounds of nuts
.llls year Il Is planned to in
crease ihe capacity to 100000
hounds next year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22

UN 50 SANS treaaury contains a
gold serve of two and half billions,
the largest gold supply any nation ever
had since money became medium Of
exchange For every dollar Of this the
government owes ten dollars. It's the
faith the people have in their govern
nent that makes this debt good aud COW
ers tue deficiency between the gold re-
serve and the debt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22
The Name
of Smith
BY GERALD ST. STIENNE

Copyright. 1919. by u, Mcclure New2-
paper Syndieate)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Major f. III. La Cuardia
Married at St. Patrick's

Major F. II. La Guardia and Miss
Thea Amerigotti were married yester-
day by the Right Rev. Mgr Ferrante
at st, Patrick's Cathedral. Only few
friends were present.
The bride, who is a designer, wore a
blue coat suit and a black picture hat.
Miss r. Giamanco was bridesmaid.
Major La Guardia wore his uniform
and the decorations he won in Italy
He left his seat in the House of Rep
resentatives to go to war. His deeds
on the Italian front thrilled both that
country and America. When campaign
ing time came around last fall he was
too busy fighting Germans to come
back to make political speeches in
New York. He conducted most of his
campaign for reelection from the
Italian front and returned to New York
short time before election. Scott
Nearing, his opponent, had been cleo
pioneering for weeks, but La Guardia
was reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Opera
''Mireille" Is Repeated at
Metropolitan Opera House

Gounod's opera "Mireille" had its
first repetition at the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon. The
performance moved much more
smoothly than on the first production,
though its progress was impeded at
times by the carefulness with which
Nine. Barrientos prepared her tiny
tones before emitting them. With this
feature of her singing her expedition
in succucmbing to sunstroke and re-
covering fromsit were in amusing con-
trast.
There is no particular reason for
wishing that this original tragic end
ing of the opera should be preserved,
but little less absurdity in the con-
struction Of the denouement would be
an argument in favor of longer life
for Gounod's pastoral, which contains
much lovely music, than it is likely to
have.
The incidents which called for dem
onstrations Of approval yesterday
and received them we're the disclosure
of NJ. Maurel's effective picture of the
desert of LIE Crau "a title which seems
to need qualification, for the scene
looks like vast field of golden grain
gorgeously lit up by the SUM, the ex-
quisite musette time, the pastoral
song of Nine. Delaunois, the spirited
farandale and the fine singing of Mr.
Hackett in the last act---a superb vocal
achievement. II, E.. X,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
EDWIN A. ROCKWELL

Edwin A. Rockwell. art and musical
editor of THE Brooklyn Eagle" for
merly on "The New York Sun" and "Thc
New York Herald" died at his home,
70 st. James Place, Brooklyn, at 3
o'clock yesterday morning He had
suffered a nervous breakdown two
years ago. A brief illness Of pneu-
monia was the immediate cause of his
death.
Mr.. Rockwell was born in Camden,
Oneida County, seventy-two years ago.
He was graduated from Hamilton Col
lege after he had already begun his
newspaper apprenticeship on "The Sun"
under Charles A. Dana. His connec-
ton with 1.-THE Sun" lasted sixteen
years, and was followed by four years
on "Thc Herald" He then joined "The
Eagle" as n member Of the city staff.
He 10 survived by his widow, who
was Miss Mary Alton. Of Clinton, N. Y,
and by two daughters, Mrs. william
M. Bryan, Of Pittsburgh, and Mrs.
Oliver o. Betsche, Of Brooklyn. Pri-
vate funeral services will be held at
his home Monday afternoon, with in
torment at Evergrecns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Marjorie Rambeau Is
Now Mrs. McCaughy
Broadway Star, Divorced From
willard Mack, Becomes Bride
of Another Actor

Marjorie Rambeau, star Of many
Broadway productions and now APP
pearng in "Thc Fortune Teller" Mt
the Republic Theatre, was married
yesterday to Hugh Dllman McGaughy,
an actor, who lives at 348 Madison
Avenue.
The ceremony took place in the
chapel Of the Marriage License Blu
reau in the Municipal Building, with
Michael J. Cruise, deputy city clerk
officiating. Esther Donahue and The
resa Murray, two or Miss Rambcau's
friends, we're witnesses
The bride has beer divorced since
September "a, 1917, when she was
granted decree from Willard Mack,
actor and playwright, who in private
life is Charles W. Mclaughlin She
married Mack In 1919, while playing
with him in stock company on the
Pacific Coast.
Miss Rambesu gave her age as
twenty-six, and her husband said he
was thirtythrcc. He was born in
Chestervil!e, Ohio, and is the son of
James b. McGaughy. Miss Rambeau
lives at ll6 Riverside Drive. Her last
pronounced success on Broadway was
achieved in Eyes of Youth" An &C
cident compelled her to withdraw from
the cast of that production at the
height of its popularity. but abe re-
turned after recovering from her in
juries and continued for several weeks
in the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
III. r.. Mallory Funeral
Takes Place at RIVE
Former Business Associates Paw
Last Tribute to Man Noted in
Steamship Industry

president Of the Atlantic, Gulf and
West Indies Steamship lines. took
place at Rye, N. Y, yesterday after
noon, the Rev. l.. Mason Clark, of the
First Presbyterian Church of Brook
Ign, offciating.
The honorary pall-bearers were
Galen L. Stone, president of the AGWI
lines; Alexander r. Nicol, treasurer
of the AGWI lines; Harry H. Ray
mond, president of the Clyde and NAL
Tory lines; Alfred Gilbert Smith,
president of the Ward Line; Franklin
D: Mooney, president of the Porto
Rico Line, Edwin M. Buckley, of
Spencer Trask & Co., and William
born in 184e, represented the third of
four generations identified with the
upbuilding of the American merchant
marine. His grandfather, Charles
Mallory, built the first American clip
per ships sent out to trade with the
remotest lands Of the East. Less than
thirty years later, during the Civil
War, his father, Charles Henry NAL
Tory, offered to Pesident Lincoln the
use of a feet of gunboats he had
built for Mexico. With his brothers
Henry Mallory directed the business
after the death Of the elder Mallory in
1890, and three years later was chosen
to the presidency of the company.
Mr.. Mallory's retirement from active
affairs because of i'll health took place
in 1915, but a ship named for him
built by his company and finished in
1916, was the first merchant vessel to
land American troops and supplies in
ErnDc0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
OBITUARY NOTES

JOSEPH A. FOSTER, an electro
typer employed by newspaper here,
died Thursday at the age Of sixty-four.
lie leaves wife and two daughters.
Intermcnt will take place today in
Greenwood.
MRS. ALICE MARGUERITE CARVER
SEMPLE, keeper Of records for Nassau
Commandcry. United Order Of the Gold
en- Cross died Thursday at her home,
537 Lexington Avenue Mrs. Semple was
born in Cov!ngton, KY, the daughter OF
the late Thomas Carver.
LESTER +. MORAN, statistcan
in the employ Of the Consolidated Steel
Corporation, died Thursday at his
homo, Ala Macon Street, Brooklyn
Mr.. Moran, who leaves wife and q
son, was "A member OF Brooklyn Lodge
No. %, B. 7. o. Ellks.
SAMUEL BURNETT PARISH, Civil
War veteran and former member of the
Millburn, N. j. Township Committed
and Board of Education, died Friday
at his home In Hobart Gap Road, White
Oak Ridge section of Millburn. lie
was seventyeight years old
REV. PERCY CURTIS BISSELL, for.
mery rector Of the Episcopal Church
Of st. Mary Magadalene, Newark, died
Thursday in Gunnison, Col, according
to word received by his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph H. Bissell, Of los
South Sixteenth Street, East Orange
He was thirty-three years old.
LOUIS BERNSTEIN, former mana
ger Of the Pontiac Theatre at Saranae
Lake, died here yesterday. Mr.. Bern
stein was at one time engaged in the
wholesale glass business in Manhattan
He leaves a wife and one child. Ma.
sonic funeral services will be held al
Campbel's Funeral Church at II
o'clock this morning.
MISS DOROTHY VIGNERON,. who
died yesterday at her apartment al
BAL West Forty-ffth Street, was the
daughter of John S. Vigneron, min
ing operator of Buffalo, who had main.
tanned residence in Spruce Pines
N. c. Following services at Camp
BELLS Funeral Church this morning
the body will be sent to Buffalo fol
iutcrment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

KEENEY-George A.. on March 8, at Au-
First Baptist Church of Elizabeth, N j..
on Monday afternoon. March 10. at S
o'clock.
KLEIN-David j.. beloved husband of Sophie
Began; devoted son of Pinkus and Esther,
beloved brother of Joseph j. and Mrs. Leo
Hochner, on March 7, aged 30. Funeral
Sunday. Details in Sundays Times. Please
omit flowers.
LALOR-on Friday. March 7. at her resi-
dence, A East 18th St. Katharine j..
a Lalor Requiem mass at the Church of
st. lgnatus Loyola, Park av. and Saith
st., on Monday at 10 a. M
MASON-At her late residence. e55 Licking
ton av., Mary Mason, daughter of Erskine
neral Tuesday morning. at 80 o'clock.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
M'FARLANE-William B., on Thursday.
March 6, at Woodside. Rocky Hill. N j.
Funeral services Sunday. y. M. Trinity
Church, Rocky Hill. =
MAHAN-On Saturday. March 8, at his
late residence, 1857 Dean st., Brooklyn,
Joseph Henry, beloved husband of Mar
garctta Mahan (nee Hayward and father
guerite Mahan Richards. in his 77th year.
Funeral services at his home, Monday,
March 10, at 2 80 p. m.
MITCHELL-In Waterbury. March T, 1919
Mary Emerson Parsons, wife of the late
Charles M Mitchell. in her S2d year
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her late residence, II Holmes av
Burial private. Kindly omit flowers
0LYPHANT-On March 8. 1919, at Itch
field. Conn. after a short illness. Sophie
vernon olyphant' youngest daughter of
ELEPHANT. Notice of funeral service later
READ-At Mangonehe. East Africa. Deem.
Der IL. 1913, of influenza. followed by
pneumonia in his 22d year. Lieutenant
Stephen Tucker Read, Sd Battalion 1st
Read of Kingston on Thames, Surrey
England. formerly Of Brooklyn. N. Y
STEWART--Wiliam Albert, beloved hus-
band Of Mabel Eaton and father OF John
D., Kenneth d. and Isabel l.. Stewart, at
bis home, on Saturday, March 8. after a
lingering illness. Funeral services at his
late residence. 1890 Washington av,
Bronx, Monday, March 10, at p. m.
Interment private
THOMPSON--La Marcus A. Thompson, in.
died 1915 y. m, March 8. aged II years
st his home, In Thompson Park Glen
Cove, L. L. Private service at home,
S hGnday No no 10. p d % nHF" at Oyster
ToWER--At Montclair, NJ j., Friday
March :, 1918, Annie Carter, wife of the
Rev William Ifogarth Tower. Funeral
scrviccs will be held at her home 175
Orange hoad Monday afternoon Mt 30
o'clock.
WERTHEIMER March 3. Erncstinc M. T..
widow OF Henri Wcrthcimcr. in her 77tf
year Funeral services at the Chapel OF
the Home. 104th Mt. and Amsterdam av
Monday. March 10. at IL II. m
YOUNt.-Entered into rest on Friday
March at his residence. Hotel Pattcr.
son, William Shipman. son OF the late
Hiram and EmclInc ShIpman Young and
beloved husband Of Cornelia Tobou,
Young. Requiem service at ST. Ignatius'r
Church, 9th st. and West End nv, Mon.
day. March 10, at II u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Music
NIarthe Servinc Gives Recital
of Her Own Works at
AeOlian Hall

Marthe Servine, Frcnchwoman, wno
~ both composer and ,anist. gave Il
recital Of her own works yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall. AS n
PIANIST Nine. Service is evidently
we'll schoolcd in tho technique Of
her art. As a composer she shows u
certain ciovorntss, but nothing more.
There were three Of her compositions,
two sonatas, one in Z minor, the
other in d minor, and Twelve Varl-
ations on a Hindu The.lc.
The + minor Sonata wns evidently
influenced by Schumann. 1t contained
some effective passages bat lacked any
Unity or conference as = whole. In
short, it gave the impression tina.
Nine. Servinc knows .hc literature and
understands the possibilities of the
piano, but that she has nothing new
to say, and that what she does saw
she says without any firm definition.
The Philharmonic Carnegie Hall
concert in the evening was devoted to
an ll-Tschaikoysky programme, with
Raoul Vidas as the assisting artist.
The young Rumanian's performance o.
the violin concerto was polished and
distinguished and given with dash and
fire. The symphony was the Pathetic, y
and Mr.. Stransky put the old warhorsc
through it's PAGES quite to the satisfac-
ton of the large audience.
1t would be, indeed, d poor perform
ance of the "Pathetic" which would
fail of effect, and the Philharmonic s
conductor knows the works routine. 1t
was a reading, if not brilliant, certainly
sound and workmanlike. The third and
final number of the programme WAS the
"Marche Slav" G. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
GEORGE c. GOETn

George c. Goctz, Cor thirty years pro-
died d 't thore WV yesterday as result. it is
believed, of the shock sustained when
he learned Of the death in France of
his son, George C. Goetz, Of the 30eth
Machine Gun Battalion. This son had
formerly been an alderman. Another
son is now on the ocean on his way
home from France
Mr.. Goatz was sixty-three years old
and a member Of various civic and
fraternal organizations. His hotel was
landmark, 208 years old. Besides
his son in the service, a wife and two
daughters survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

angel, and we have new opportunities
for relief among the prisoners in Ger
many. | warn you that we shall prob
ably call upon YOU again for financial
help in these tasks.
Immediately after the peace treaty
Is signed there will be q Red Cross
conference at Geneva. We now hope
and propose that the Allied Red
Crosses, the Red Crosses of the neu
trail countries and later, I hope, the
Red Cross of the Central Powers, shall
unite in an internatioal movement for
prevention of disease and the relief Of
suffering"
To Extend Home Service
Details of the programme for the
extension of the home service bureaus
were outlined by J. Byron Deacon, act
ing director general Of civilian relief.
ANY local chapter which desires to
extend its home service to the fami-
lies Of civilians may do So" he ex-
planned, "by application to the division
manager and satisfying him that it
would assume entire financial respon-
siblity for the work, that it would not
duplicate any work already being done
by other agencies and that it would not
neglect the soldiers and sailors fami-
lies for the new work.
"One million garments month" is
the slogan of the drive for cast-off
clothing which will begin on March "a.
Woollen and knitted garments for the
destitute populations of Europe are
needed more than was realized before
the end of the war, according to Albert
7. Tambly, director of the bureau of
development.
Miss Clara D. Noyes, acting director
Of the department of nursing, urged
that nursing should be licensed pro-
fession and begged the women to use
their votes to bring this about in New
York State.
Worldwide Relief Planned
The international programme h1 for
its chief objects campaign against tu-
berculosis and more vigorous welfare
work among mothers and children of
all nations.
Henry z. Dawson, in charge of all
American Red Cross war work, is chair
man of the International Red Cross
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Red Cross Plans
Big Campaign
Against Disease
Worldwide Relief Pro
gramme Also Begun at
the Atlantic Conference
Finds for 10 Months
Chapters Warned Not to
Dissipate Treasures ON
..Welcome'' Celebrations

Tho programme of peace" of the
American Red Cross was outlined yes
..rdav at a conference of 500 dele
,.tes of the Atlantic Division held at
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
finder the direction of DR.. Living
sone Farrand, chairman of the cen
val committee. the Red Cross will
Sroaden its home service department
n include civilian families as we'll as
The dependents of soldiers and sailors,
and viii use its influence and prestige
70 coordinate all already existing
agencies for public health, looking to
su International movement for the pre-
yention of disease.
In preparation for the large new de-
mands chapters of the Red Cross were
warned not to dissipate their finances
with the coming of peace.
Don't let US hear of banquets for
Homecoming soldiers out of chapter
fnnds. and the division of what is left
among the members" said Albert w.
Staub. assistant manager of the Allan
tic division; don't let us hear OF any
memorial windows or hospital endow-
mentssor contributions to other ma
tional relief organizations.
Have Ten Months Funds
"There is on hand now a great cam
usign to raise money for relief in the
Near East. The Red Cross has already
contributed $3,5G0,000 and food sup
niles worth $500 900 to that fund
There is money on hand in the various
chapters 10 last ten months, with a
surplus of S2,500,000, if it is not dissi-
psted"
Dr. Farrand has been called suddenly
to Paris to attend a Red Cross confer
ence, and made his speech while the
French liner waited for him.
He reviewed the work abroad during
the war, not only for the soldiers and
sailors, but also for the children and
sufferers among the population.
Work Abroad Not Ended
THE work of the Red Cross abroad
is not ended with the coming of peace
however" he said. Eve still have oul
army in France, and the civilians Of
France and Italy; we have new com
missions to the Balkans and Arch