davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25
Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. George h. Weatherb!
reached the sixtieth anniversary of 4
most beautiful and exemplary matri
monial life on Monday of this week
Sept. 22d. 1t proved \ very joyous day
for them and others as well. They were
the deserved recipients of many gifts
of value and appropriateness. In the
afternoon about thirty-hve members of
the Co-Workers of the Congregational
church called to extend congratulations
and presented them with flowers of
beauty and sweetness and also a large
box of choice candy, and during their
stay RECALLED the happy and devoted
couple with music, both vocal and in
strumental. such as charms and cheers
life as nothing else can, interpreting
pleasant converse the while.
George E. Weatherby and Miss Ellen
Priestley were united in marriage by
Rev. James Lawson at the Priestley
home in this city, now owned by Mr..
John Darcy. Since then most of their
time has been spent as residents of
Shulisburg, but for a time they were
located in California For the last four
years they have made their home with
their daughter, Mrs. Josephine Russell,
in this city.
Although Mr.. Weatherby is 80 and
Mrs. Weatherby is 80 years of age. both
enjoy good health, attend church regu-
larly and take daily walks together in
the open air If the weather is at all
favorable They devote much time to
reading and keep well posted on cur
rent events. No man and wife enjoy
each others company more than they
do and have all through their long voy-
age on the matrimonial sea. What a
splendid guide for the frailities of
others. II duly needed divorce courts
would have to close their doors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25
Adieu, Good Friends, Adieu.

Rev. and Mrs C. w. Emery and two
sons departed Tuesday morning for
Ladysmitb, this state, to which Parish
they were assigned by the Methodist
Episcopal Conference, recently held at
Eau Claire.
For four years Mr.. Emery has served
the Methodist people and citizens Of
Mineral Point with untiring energy.
He was devoted to the interests of
every branch Of the church and his con
soiinp. cheering presence will always
be cherished with a feeling Of gratitude
by many home in this community. As
an expounder Of the Bible he was 50
earnest be was good
Mrs. Emery is a woman of splendid
refinement and beftting companion
and helpmate for a minister Of the Cos
pei. She was strong in Sunday school
work and aided materially in the under
takings Of the lady organizations of the
church, while at her home the gates
were always ajar and welcome and
hospitality beamed from every nook
and corner within.
Adieu, good friends, adieu. May the
rewards you merit attend you.
An enjoyable family gathering was
| held at the home Of Otto Lee or
Wednesday Of last week. Among those
present were j. 0. Kennard and wife
Of Texarkana, Ark, Miss Gustie Mel
son # Crosby, Mimi, A. B. Hendrick
son and family, Lester Jones and wifi
and Earl Anderson Of Ridgeway
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25

country. Her repertoire embraces the
literature of the old masters as well
as the yirtuosi Of modern composers.
Miss Bernice Arthur Is another
artist of the sextette whose work
stands out prominently. She Is the
pianist Of the company but she also
features with the accordion In addi-
ton, with her brother, Edward Arthur,
who has been a drummer with the
Kryl band for number Of years, she
appears I'm marlmbaphone duet.
While the ensemble work Of the sex
tette Is always a delightful part Of tbs
program the work Of the artists II
solos. duets, trios and quartettes II
equally notable.
The program is carefully selected
and consists Of popular and classi
music Ia enjoyable proportions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25

Marion Hartley, eight months old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George Hart
ley, Jr., died at their home in Cleye-
land, Ohio, September 18th. They
brought the body to this city for burial.
which took place on Sunday last from
the Home Of George Hartley, Sr., Rev
A. II Schoenfeld officiating. Sincere
sympathy is extended to the young
parents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN. THURS
Lightning, Thunder, Heavy Rain.

Mineral Point was visited just before
midnight of last Saturday by a rip
tearing storm rain principally. Accord
ing to most citizens it was the heaviest
downpour of rain we had this year.
Thunder and lightning proved ample in
the way of accompaniment.
From what has been since learned
our city must have been the center of
the storms fury. 1t is estimated that
upwards of 81, 900 will be necessary to
repair the damage done to bridges, cul-
verts and streets within the city limits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25
STOCK SHIPPING BY FARMERS.

The Cooperative Live Stock Shipping
association, formed this last summer
for the shipping of all kinds Of live
stock. is still making good the hopes Of
its promoters.
Two car loads of hogs, cattle and
calves were shipped out Wednesday
morning of this week. New patrons
are added each time shipment is made
More than one hundred in number since
starting have taken advantage of the
facilities of sending one animal the
same as though the entire carload be-
loDgeo to an individual.
The season of heavy Shipping is now
about to begin and the outlook is very
favorable for live stock producers to
obtain the highest prices for what he
has to market
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25
KRYL's ORCHESTRAL sExTETTE.

Practically every year for some
time past, BOhumir Kryl, the famous
bandmaster and cornetlst, has organ
lied an important musical company
for the Redpath Bureau. These com
panles have invariably achieved won.
derful success.
This year the Redpath management
again has a Kryl company-Kryl's Or
chestral Sextette, and Mr.. Kryl states
that ii is one Of the best companies be
has ever organized.
Miss Irene Stolofsky is leader of the
sextette and both as director and as
an individual artist she Is competent
indeed. She has splendid position
among the younger yiolinists Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25

Fay Harwick of Moorefield, Neb.
is a guest of Fred Zwiefel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
HOME ECONOMICS.

| The enrolment of the home economic
| Department is 339o more than that of
last year, consequently more equipment
has to be secured for the sewing and
cooking laboratories. The pupils in the
cooking classes have started their work
in making conserves, jam, jellies, can
ming of fruit and vegetables. The first
two weeks the time was given to the
study of physiology in relation to cook
ing, and digestion and the study of
foods. The Sophomore sewing class
have finished their first problem in .he
making of an undergarment.
NURSES WORK.
The nurses work in the schools this
year is on.a different schedule from last
year. There is place on each teacher
program for the nurses visit. SO far
this time has been taken for class in
spection, which hereafter will be twice
a week The other three days will be
devoted to teaching hygiene and good
health.
Gradually doctors and others who
have Interested themselves in the pre-
vention of illness, have come to realize
that to keep people healthy during their
more active years and to prevent in
valids in later life, it is necessary to
teach right habits of living to the
young.
FOOT BALL.
The foot ball seasons opened with a
boom on the first day of school The
boys with the finest kind of a spirit for
the real foot ball, turned out in great
style for their practice every evening. |
AT the beginning it seemed as though |
the material was not very strong, but
after two weeks of practice the outlook |
is hopeful,
The squad is composed of about TWEEN
ty-fve men which leaves good chance |
for two teams for scrimmage. Coach |
Meyers with the material that he has |
looks forward to successful season
for the team.
The team is greatly in need of some
new uniforms, and would very much
appreciate any donation which might
enable the school to buy enough to out
fit the team
GIRLS sGLEE CLUB.
The Girls Glee Club was organized
with membership of thirty-six. The
following officers were elected Presi-
dent, Beth Tucker; vice president,
Gladys league; secretary. Laura Padon;
treasurer, Marion Huxtable; librarian, |
Nellie Jeuck.
On Wednesday of last week the new
teachers were entertained 10y the grade |
faculty and the older members of the !
high school Plans had been made for a
picnic. but as the weather was unpleas-
ant, supper was served in Domestic
Science rooms.
Miss Bunker and Miss Stauifacher
spent the week end at their respective
homes in Montfort and Calamine.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES.
A change has been made in the work
ing plans of the seventh and eighth
grades for the present year.
The work is now carried on along de-
partmental lines, which seems to better
fit students for High School work.
Miss Dunbar has charge of the work
in Mathematics, Penmanship, and Spell |
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25

The many friends in this city of
Charles Walker, who farms short dis
lance east of here, are much pleased to
see him able to come to town. About
ten days ago, MIR. Walker unfortunate
ly sustained distressing accident when
working at silo filling. His left hand
was shockingly mangled back of the
knuckles. The thumb and fore finger
partially escaped.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25
Where Are They2 You 1ell.

Every community has some duzzical
cusses and Mineral Point is no excep-
ton, A fellow asked Tribune repre-
sentative the other day, Where were
our mail carriers ?" Don't know. un-
less they are lost in the corridores of
the new federal postoffice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25
NEW SHOE REPAIR SHOP.

We repair all kinds Of shoes and boots.
using nothing but the best leather OBJ
tainable and guarantee honest work.
Rasmussen building, Commerce st.
38W2' ANTON NEWMAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-25
CAHD OF THANKS

To the many kind friends who contrib
uted so much to our comfort at the
time Of the death Of our beloved little
daughter, we extend our heartfelt
thanks
Mr.. AND MRS GEO HARTLEY, JR.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

stitches and Darning First, Gladys
Poe, zoe.
Samples ~ Checked Bingham Patch
and Plain Materia.- First Jennie Nay
bin: second. Gladys Poe. 2Jc.
Buttonholes Evelyn Taylor.
zoe; second. Gladys Poe. DE.
Rural Schools
Domestic Science and Manual Train
ing-First. Gage, $40; second, Spaldlne.
SO; third, Luxor, 50.
Department F-fSoys' and Girls
Club Work
Sewing, First Year-First. Elizabeth
Bennett. 50; second. Orbe Osborn. II I:
third. Jean Walsh. T5c.
Sewing, Second Year-First. Ruth
Dewitt. 81 third Ethel Gaines, 7Jc
Sewing. Third Year-First, Rosa
Walsh. 50: 2ecund. Durka Gregory. 81.
Kafr ar Milo. ~ Stnlks-First. The
dore Osborn. 81 second, Finis Osborn.
75c.
Sweet Potatoes-F First. FINS Osborn,
81 second. Theodore Osborn. Toe
Tomatoes First. Finls Osborn. ~ /:
second. Theodore Osborn. Toe.
Best Plate Exhibit @ specimensl--
First, FINS Osborn, 81; second. FINS
Osborn. Zoe
Department G-Fine Arts
Oil Paintings
Landscnpe-First, Mrs. F.D. Vickers.
50; second, Mrs. Paul Nesch. 81.
Flowers First. Mrs II. W. Stephens
81; second, Mrs. Paul Nesch, 81.
Animals-First, Mrs ]. V. Schurtz.
80; second, Mrs. ]. V. Schurtz, 81.
Miscellaneous-First. Mrs. r. w.
Stephens. 50; second. Mrs. r. w. Ste
phens, 81.
Water Colors
Landscape-First. Mrs. Ralph Grea-
son, 81; second, Mrs. Ralph Greas)n,
$1O0.
Flowcrs-First, Prof. Geo. Bell. So;
second. Prof. Geo Bell, 81.
Animals-First. Mrs. 7. T.. NoalhaLs
So: second. Prof Geo. Bell. 81.
Miseellaneous-Firs.. Mrs Ralph
Greason, 81: second, Mrs. Ralpt Gree
sou, 81,
China Painting
Best Set-First, Mrs. Ralph Grens0n
81 /: third, Mrs Ralph Greason. 81.
Best Single Piece-First. Mrs. Ralph
Greas0n. 81; second, Mrs Ralph Grea-
son. 81.
Department H-Tex!iles
Patchwork Quilt First, Mrs. ]. w.
Morris. 81: second, Mrs. p. NJ. Thomp-
sor. 81.
Hand Sewing by Lady over CO.
First. Mrs. Mary /. Perkins, 81 sec
ond, Mrs. T. NJ. Lake. zoe.
Hand Made Garment-First, Mrs.
Fred Sherman. 81.
Rag Carpet-First, Mrs W. w. Fer
guson, 81; second, Mrs ]. ID. Henry.
zoe.
Set Crochcted Articles-First, Mrs
Z. =. Sylvanus, 50.
Display Crocheted Articles-First.
Mrs. J.w. Morris, 81; second, Mrs. l..
&. Weaver. 81.
Single Piece CrOchet-First Mrs. w
Barracks. 81; second. Mrs. Stevens Soc
Best Knitted Garment-First, Mrs.
W. r. TOssell. 81; second, Mrs w. +.
T0ssell, SOC.
Best Knitted Lace-First, Mrs. W. p.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
FAIR AWARDS CONTINUED
FROM LAST ISSUE OF GRAPHIC

The following will complete the list
Of winners OF premiums at the Luna
County Fair:
Range Cattle:
LIST, Senator IL. l.. Kerr, $1,000.
2nd, w. q. Hall, $1,000.
Duroc Jersey Shoates
LIST +. l.. Barka, $1,000
Poland China Boar, Reg.
LIST Il. X. Vaughn. $500
Poland China Sow with Litter:
LIST f. r. Vaughn, $1,000
Pure Bred Rams:
LIST ]. Il. Williams. $1,000
Grade sheep:
LIST ]. Il. Williams, $1,000
Billy Goats:
LIST II. l.. Ferguson, $1,000.
POULTRY
Dual Purpose Breeds:
LIST j. +. Holiday, $500.
ID q. +. Haskins, $1.00
Light Breeds and Layers:
LIST p. NJ. Pringle. $500.
2d Orlo Chase, 800.
Ducks:
LIST Robert l. Sipe, $500.
Geese:
LIST w. T. Dixon, $500.
I'd Albert Ernst, $1.00
RABBITS
Rabbits were not entered in the
entry book by the premimum list num-
Der and therefore II is impossible TO
state the breeds. Some Of the numbers
are missing.
LIST z. NJ. Strickler. $500.
LIST Lupie Jackson, $500.
LIST Marlin Gilman, 500.
3d Walter Mesday, zoe.
I'd A. ii. Thompson, soc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
Sd III. %. Fairfax. zoe.
DEPARTMENT ID.

Home Economies PrOducts.
Yeast Bread:
LIST Mrs. II. f. Jordan, S1.50
Molasses Cookies:
LIST Mrs. G.. Jacobs, $50.
I'd Mrs. l.. G. Weaver, $1.00.
White Sugar Cookies:
LIST, Mrs. NJ G. Ferguson, $3.50.
2nd. Mrs. NJ. j. McRoberts 81.
Chocolate Layer Cake:
LIST, Mrs. ]. ID. Henry, $l.J0.
2nd. Mrs. j. +. Holiday, 81.
Devils Food Cake:
LIST. Mrs. A. Browning, $50.
2nd. Mrs. ]. ID. Henry, 81.
Bird. Mrs. ii. +. Jordan, soc.
Sunshine Cake:
LIST. Mrs. NJ. j. McRoberts, $l.50.
Assortment Four kinds OF fruit:
(canned)
LIST, Mrs. ]. Deemiel. S1.50.
2nd, Mrs. NJ. ]. McRoberts, 81.
Bird. Mrs. y. w. Hazen, zoe.
Assorted six kinds Pickles:
LIST, Mrs. q. Jacobs, $50,
Assorted four kinds Preserves
LIST, Mrs. c. A. Allison. $1.50.
2nd. Mrs. e. A. Allison, 81.
Jellies:
1st, Mrs. c. A. Allison, $3.50.
2nd, Mrs. G. G. Hollenbeck, 81.
Bird. Mrs. NJ. ]. McRoberts, zoe.
Candies:
LIST Mrs. c. weast, $50
Biscuits:
lst Mrs. S. W. Weaver, $1.50.
Department E-SehoOl Products
Winter Landscapes (water colOrsl-
First. Fong Lee, 80; second, Mae An
derson, pc.
Examples Of Printing (three)-Flrst
Maragret Young, soc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

ToSsell. 81 second, Mrs, W. T.. Tossell.
zoe
Most Elaborate Tattcd Article
First, Mrs II. q. Fairfax. 81; second,
Mrs. &. &. Iollenbeck, 81.
Best Tatted Lace-First. Mrs II. O.
Fairfax, 81 second, Mrs. II. o. Fair
fax. zoe.
Best Set White Embroidery First.
Mrs &. &. Hollenbeck, 50; second, Mrs.
n. ". Thompson. 81.
Best Display White Embroidery by
One Person-First. Miss Peggy Tay-
Tor. 81 second. Mrs. C. \. Allison. 81.
Best Single Display White Embrold-
ery-First. Mrs. w. q. Hall. 81: second
Mrs. NJ Il. Prindle. zoe.
Rest Display Colored Embroidery by
one Person-first, Miss Peggy Taylor,
50; second Miss Nirgic Smyers. ST.
Best Single Piece Colored Embrold-
,ry-First, Mrs C. A. Allison, 81: sec
ond, Mrs. &. 4. Allison. 5Oc.
Observation-Disclosures and Minerals
Best Mineral Exhibit-Flrst. Grant
county. Sl5: second. Sierra county $40 (:
third Luna county, 81.
Best Individual Mineral Exhibit
First G. T. Brown, Sl5; second, J. A.
Mahoncy. 81.
Rest Speciment Exhibited Films
par)ZFirst. Great Eagle Mining Co.
81
Community Exhibits
Largest and Most ArtIstically Ar
ranged Display from any One COmmu-
nifty First Luxor sir: second Dem.
ing. $40: third. Tunis, ..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO, IN
AND FOR LUNA COUNTY

In the matter Of the Estate of Annabrl
McBurney. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the nm
derslgned has been duly appointed adj
mnistrator Of the estate OF Annabel
McBurney. Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are requested to file same
as required by law
All Dersons owing said estate are re-
qnested To make payment to the under
signed
THOMAS ]. McBURNEY.
Administrators.
by his attorney Fred Sherman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO, IN
AND FOR LUNA COUNTY

In the Matter of the Estate of John
Stearly, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derSigned has been duly appointed ad-
mlnlstratrix Of the estate OF John
Stcarly. Deceased.
All persons having claims against
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
10 Wounded From vladivostek

san Francisco, Calif.-Thlrteen A.
merlcan soldiers wounded In an en-
gagcment with Bolshevlk troops ar
rived on the transport Sherman. The
men fought at Romanofski on July 20.
In the attack by the Bolsneviki there
We're % casualties among the "A A.
mericans engaged.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

Omsk. Sileria.-An American sold.
Ter In Vladivostok was shot AMI killed
recently by Russian soldier. This
and other Incidents led 10 n demand
from the allied commanders at Vladi-
vistok for the removal Of the Russian
troops from that city. A vigorous
protest by the Omsk government. how
ever. led to the withdrawal Of the de
mand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Merry motored to
Dcming, Tyrone and Hurley to spend
the Notwithstanding Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

Of keys on two rings
Return TO Graphic office.
DIR. II. Z. Kemper. 2tp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

said estate are requested to file same
rs required by law.
All persons owing said estate are re
quested TO make payment to the under
signed.
MARIA II. STEARLY.
ADMINISTRATIVE.
by her attorney Fred Sherman,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

SO of course they were late" grum-
bled one man.
The 355th infantry band was on
the first of these two trains. So was
Governor McKelvie, who has been
with the boys all the way from New
York.
Canteen workers met the soldiers
at the station and pinned buttons on
them with the legend, Omaha We'll
comes the Fighting Eighty-ninth."
Adjutant General Paul, formerly
colonel of the Fifth Nebraska regi-
ment, came up from Lincoln and met
the governor. Colonel Wuest of
Fort Omaha was also at the station.
The march of the infantry in two
separate parades up Tenth street,
west on Farnam, past the reviewing
stand and on to the high school
grounds was in the midst of splen
did ovations.
Vast crowds lined the streets. Ev-
cry window and cornice was occu-
pied. From thousands of throats
cheers burst and noise making de-
vices of hundred different kinds
were used.
/ AS the men, headed by platoons of
police reached the viaduct, 50 big
firecrackers were touched off. The
Chamber of Commerce fife and
drum corps played. The viaduct had
been kept clear of the crowd, but at
the foot of the viaduct the big lam
waited. The Salvation army band
greeted the parades at that point
At Tenth and Farnam streets sew
eral of the fire department trucks
were stationed with Chief Salter in
charge. These broke loose with
their bells and sirens.
A big truck loaded with many
many noise-producing devices was
stationed at Fifteenth and Farnam
streets. A shotgun brigate" on the
roof of a building near Sixteenth
and Farnam streets discharged a
volley and from the, top OF the
court house came many rounds OF
shots.
The soldiers, looking fine and, fit,
marched without their guns or KNAPP
sacks but wearing their cartridge
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

is the proof that there shall never
be a war like this again.
Spirits Still Live.
Ladies and gentlemen, we all be-
lieve. l hope, that the spirits Of
these men are not buried with their
bones. Their spirits live, | hope
| believe-that their spirits are pres
ent with US at this hour. | hope
that l feel the compulsion of their
presence. | hope that | realize the
significance of their presence. Think
soldiers, of those comrades of yours
who are gone. If they were here
what would they say? They would
not remember what you are talking
about today. They would remem-
Der America which they left with
their high hope and purposes. They
would remember the terrible field
of battle. They would remember
what they constantly recalled in
times of danger, what they had
come for and how worth while it
was to give their lives for it, And
they would say, Forget all the lit
tie circumstances of the day. Be
ashamed of the jealousies that divide
you. We command you in the name
of those who, like ourselves, have
died to bring the counsels of men
together and we remind you what
America said it was born for. 1t
was born, it said, to show man
kind the way to liberty. 1t was
born to make this great gift COM
mon gift. 1t was born to show
men the way of experience by which
they might realize this gift and
maintain it, and we adjure you i'll
the name of all the great traditions
of America to make yourselves SOL
diers, now, once for all, in this COM
mon cause where we need wear no
uniform except the uniform of the
heart, clothing ourselves with the
principles of right and saying to
men everywhere, You are our broth
ers and we invite you into the COM
radeship of liberty and of peace
Better Than Life.
Let us go away hearing these un-
spoken mandates of our dead COM
rades. If | may speak a personal
word, I beg you to realize the COM
pulsion that I myself feel that | am
under. By the constitution of our
great country I was the commander
in-chief of these men. | advised
the congress to declare that a state
of war existed. Shall I-can L
ever speak word of counsel which
is inconsistent with the assurances
I gave them when they came over?
1t is inconceivable. THERE'S some
thing better if possible that a man
can give than his life, and that is
his living spirit to service that is
not easy to resist counsels that are
hard to resist, to stand against pur-