davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16

oSNSS AsSS@A@
Ger. SSfHfe crl Qrog Dor ser at ftnbe
Il 5tibet, bpor De h1rr6e tale nforltpr;
ret me1 bina116en.
aGnoeIig, ell 6iiet Morgell, 0l1tteoe
Dobomeps foriatteoe 2ano trent i
|&%orilorten, % &oluub1ls' Motroler
bar npppc roabt "2an6l 2ono!" i
Ell mere be,trpft Gone enc Cation og
@1nilienne, or bpem 9ubomep 10
bar set pn0ige Gbens Sube, bpiS
|Seome ifl1loe >eibe Dem grltatning
for og maalfe .langt pppeje Sperrei-
lens nlibelige &paler.
S 4otom1 bliper 6e TO Eurtelz
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bring pan bel1 fre1nme6e 5trano
gjalocr Spipgellen al en- 8olig. De
1pprger beo Sabnen, bbor set be6ite
|Sotel er at finoe, % 5p9rgsn1aalet
ppfffcr alminoelig Sorbaulelie. Set
|biier Zig 11em1ig, at Ser / @otonlt ilet
life CT og olorig bar pnret 11oget
9otcl.
"SSo1len Ell @jn1tgipergouro, Ell
&ro 1naa fer ga pore, en- ganife al
|r1i11ncIin &rn2"
We11 11ej,. Ser finbes ingen aro i
&otomt. @roer ler man fun, bpor
Ser er Meiienoe, og al 6en1 fommer
ser itge11 til &otom1.
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9(frifo belbigpis ct meget gieltfrit
SAND, % ggnens gl,roppere, 1lapr1=
Zig 6ereS egne 2anosmpn6, fappes
ON at hjplpe Sc forlegne 9ggtefolf
o1 aiere oem elifperoige 3ilbl16 ON
at tage til Eoffc meo, bboo @ptten
|formoor.
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at traffe @alget. Sc beltelnmer fig
til at looe bercs eleaa11te &eiiefnf-
ferter bgre ino / cit lille, benlig 11o=
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11Grmere til, opbagcr oe, at Sen
HlaoS, Ser bliber bem onbiit, FIN
peo cit tpn0, ne1ten giennemiigtig,
ooorlig ll11tte,l6e 8rpobepRg er lfi1t
ira oct pbrigc Stun.
"Mo, bpor Der er ubpggeligt! Ser
fomner bi Ian6elig life til at fgle
os biemnte," bpilfer @milie,me q1tg-
1telig til fin Monb.
@altolt bar ON nnlligt elrOmlt me-
tie msforn6jet en6 fin @1litru meo
bet anpiite2ogi og foretog eli @unoe
! SC omliggenbe SOFTER, Ser ale fill
leocS til bans Dispolition, 1ner iom
besb9rre ollie bar bpegeoe efter lam-
nc 1tbcloige Mo6el.
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Tor Nlpor at lpnges efter goris og
5ontai11eblealt.
S fin 6ortbiblelle benbenbte Nor
ret zig til .aolonibeitNreIie,1 % bp1-
folot ont eli brltgbar 8olig.
llrtoer c1 ffortpdrig arig meb Sc
omboenee 3egeritom,ner bapbe ao-
lonibeltprelieI laoet opfpre ct loliot
81ofbns, Der mi benptteoes io11
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Nuih ber,ltoo iom Megel ubenptte6e,
log ct al oiSle bleb al Ben meru1eife-
fiGrlige Nominiitration .,oberloot til
bet ltaffe1s, biemIsie sggtepar.
M, bpilfen sfnffeliel Spor for
(ifiellig bar lite 8irfeliabeoen ira
ben gau1 ct Mr1inies3 ilparel}e,
bporem DC baboe olemtl Sneell
fjgliae, rislenoe Bottle og ifpgge.
f Fpl's q 2S.u1roe, men e, ,,hDre, itegc,1oe
BEE sSaal1ioarfcn iao Iongt 9jet fftoe
|i1aa;is,gen s6aigleintg i1t6er 2epet %
Hagre,,oe Somruerfnele ODER blom-
|lterlnpffeoe gnges men III @jens
[aialb 81, iergel;s 0perfloo of aufer-
|laffer gbocrfopper % sforpionerl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
Atterdag
College,
Spluane.
Santa garbnra g..
Galiforuia

er en- Sfole for unge banT-aluernqnlfe Mun0 GA Gbinocr.
llnoerpsning oe alninbeige sfolefoo pa Gonf og gnqclf.
airfrbItorie, Bibclt1asie, oaglge Goreorog, DeuRf, 9oa1oarbejoe.
@uuoelsiag.
5 zoloong er Ser ct DcrHat &Hmo on Sintcren. % Omeanen
er nnceet inuf. 8enpt 2%cjligbeoen til ct 5%fo1copbo1n i SorbinocIIc
mes en- 9ejIe til @etfpfeul @pg 9elfeo ON b1igc g1norej}e.
bineter paa norn1ete Sernbancfontorl 5frip efer SfoIens Rata,
logl sfoleaaret porer fra lite Mpbcmbcr 1918 til 10. Marta 1919
@eucbict 9toroentoft, Joritonoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
IKE / NoGEN 10
MELODISAMLING

Heftet indeholder:
Geo. Dupont Hansen: Fantas
over "Dejlig er Jorden''.
A. M. Andersen: Derovre bas
Golfens Str3mme. "a. Dolleris
0stergaard:: vi er 81 Rebel
Ter. (Kr. ostergaard).
C. G. Christensen: Hvis jet
kommer hjem til Danmark
q. c.. Bay).
]. Nellemann: vi er Faestere
(Kr. Ostcrgaard).
Heftet koster kun. AE~
portofrit tilsendt. 0y
&. RASMUSSEN, COMPANY
7ao-7aa So. 4th Street
Minneapolis, Alinu.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13
Prices $500, $l65, $11O, &c. and 55c-----

ing The net pro ceeds we're $113.o8.
Lucille Kendall of Mineral Point spent
last week at the Thomas league home.
Corbin Burgess has been engaged to
work for league Brothers this year.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Nygard were at
Blanchardville Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Skinner were at
Darlington Monday to see Mrs John
Rowe, who is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Whitford were
Mineral Point callers Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Will Harris of Bethel
spent Sunday at the Robert Uren home.
Mrs Thomas Adams of Willow Springs
was an over Sunday visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs George Campton.
J. j. Humbert was a Mineral Point
caller Friday.
Willard Harker spent Sunday with
Ted Cant.
Dr. Lehnkering of Darlington and
DR.. Ridley of Miner al Point held con-
sultation Friday over little Edith Rey-
holds, who has been sick for the past
NINTH.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13
u. S. CONTINUES IN
CONTROL OF RAILROADS
Director General Hines Will En-
deaver to Finance the
Great Highways.

Washington, March G.-The govern
ment has no immediate intention OF
relinquishing control Of railroads as
a result Of the failure of congress TO
appropriate funds for the railroad al
ministration, Director General Hines
stated.
Mr.. Hines also explained that every
effort would be made to continue OPP
erations as usual, to avoid laying OH
employees and to finance the railroads
through private loans or through ad-
vances from the war finance corpora
ton.
Although the railroad adminlstra-
tons program of capital expenditures
for extensions, improvements and new
buildings may be modified, the govern
ment will try to continue the projects
planned through the next few months
The railroad administration, MT
Hines said did not contemplate rals-
ing rates as a means of dealing with
its financial predicament.
Statement of Mr.. Hines.
Referring to the congressional stu
alton resulting in failure to approprl,
ate funds, Mr.. Hines said:
"This unexpected result puts upon
the director general the necessity for
devising radically different methods
of dealing with the extremely difficult
situation. I approach the matter In
the spirit and with the purpose OF
finding ways to meet the requirements
and to avert financial embarrassment
and Industrial depression.
at would be improper to minimize
the difficulties Of the situation, but
believe that the very difficulties them
selves will result in obtaining patri-
otto cooperating of all business inter
ests involved, including the railroad
corporations and equipment companies
and other producers of material, and
the bankers.
At the moment there is no occasion
to discuss the question Of relinquish
ment of the railroads. Ny first pur
pose is to try to solve the problem in
other ways"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13
HUNS TO SURRENDER SHIPS
Paris BeIisves Germany Will Consent
to Entente's Demands Regarding
Vessels to Carry Food.

Paris, March 1.-THE impression
was general here today that the Ger
man government will consent to tho
cntente's demands regarding merchant
ships for the carrying Of food relief
and that the German armistice dele
gates will be instructed to proceed at
once to Brussels.
London, March 10.-Admiral Sir
Rosslyn Wemyss, British naval repre-
sentative on the allied armistice com
mittee, has arrived at Brussels and on
Wednesday will demand the surrender
of the German merchant fleet forth
with and Internationally, said Paris
dispatch to the Evening News. Assur-
ances will be given, it was said. that
Germany will not starve.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13
VICTORY LOAN TO BE LAST
Secretary Glass Undecided Whether
to Issue Long-Term Bonds or
Short-Term Notes.

Washington. March THE Victory
loan will be the last popular loan
drive to be conducted by the govern
ment, Secretary of the Treasury Glass
officially announced. In making this
announcement, the secretary said he
had three courses from which to
choose: First, the issuance of St, OOO,-
100000 in long-term bonds at AZ per
cent, authorized in previous legisla-
ton; second, the issuance Of $1,000
100000 or any part thereof, in five
year notes, the rate of interest to be
fixed by him, and, third, combina-
ton of the two. Although he did not
state which issue he would float, it
is believed he favored the short-term
notes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13
WALDWICK
BY HARVEY UREN.

Irwin and Fred Ross were Mineral
Point callers Tuesday.
James, Counley and Frank Wahlen
have moved onto the E. J. Davis farm
Mr. and Mrs John Short of Mineral
Point spent Saturday at the Ellis Rey-
holds home.
j. B. Harker and Peter McGlenn
were Mineral Point callers Monday
DR.. Peck of Darlington was called on
Friday to see William Rodda, who is
very sick.
Blanche Harker visited relatives and
friends at Mineral Point last week.
Will. Sinnex and family, who have
been living on the J. Roy Gordon farm
for the past year, departed Saturday for
Tacoma, Wash, where they will make
their future home.
A large number attended the church
supper and bazaar on Thursday even
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13
MIFFLIN
BY KATHRYN GOWMAN.

A dancing party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs William .Jinkins recently.
Mrs Ray Frost and daughter arrived
! from Mather Friday for a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs r. Il.
Jinkins.
The infant son born to Mr. and Mrs
W. j. Bullian on March 1, lived only a
few hours, and was buried in the Milf
fin cemetery. The parents have the
sympathy of all in their sad bereavment.
Mr. and Mrs John Crapp were called
to the A. Adkins home north of Mineral
Point owing to the death of the latter S
brother.
Russell Wonp was up from PlatteVlle
on business and pleasure last week..
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Gibbon moved
onto the farm owned by M. M Preston
and which was vacated by A. 1. Whit
ney and family.
Will Wiseman and son Clinton of
Benton visited relatives and friends in
Mlllllu III SudJ anu l. llNoJ'
The remains of Alex Adkins were
brought here from his home north Of
Mineral Point and inferred in the Milf
fin cemetery Saturday. Services were
held at the P. NJ. Church.
Mrs Bert Hall and children Of Mil
waukee are visiting at the home of her
father, James Stacey.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Jinkins have
moved onto farm near Dodgeville.
James Hitchcock was at Linden on
Friday.
Mrs William Grundy was here from
Platteville to attend the funeral of her
brother Alex. Adkins Saturday.
Miss Inez Rowland spent Thursday at
Rewey.
Miss leila Kamm, principal, attended
the teachers convention held at Madi-
son last week.
C. M. cambridge, g. l.. Wonn and
Philip Paypter attended the Holmes
Bros sale near Cobb Thursday.
A recept1On was gwen III nonoT VI
Sergeant Homer Clark, who recently
returned from overseas, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Goninen one evening
last week.
Mrs Fay Cushman was at Dodgeville
last week assisting Mr. \and Mrs Lloyd
Jinkins in moving.
Miss Kathryn Gowman visited from
Friday until Saturday with her sister
Mrs W. J. Wiseman at Benton.
c.. D. Boutelle is expected home from
Camp Grant this week.
Howard Smyth and Ralph Heffron'
transacted business at Mineral Point
Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13
CAR HITS TRAIN; 35 HURT
Coach coIIides With Passenger Train
Near Toledo, O., and Rolls Down !
Sixteen-Foot Embankment.

Toledo, O., March 11.-Thirty-
persons were injured, none fatally, it
is believed, when a Toledo, Bowling
Green & Southern traction car south
bound, collided with a Glover Leaf pas
senger train at the crossing in Maui
NEE. nine miles south of here. The
car, after hitting the train, rolled
down q 16-foot embankment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13
Denver Carpenters Strike.

Denver, Colo, March 11.-SiX hun
dred carpenters struck here as re.
suit of the refusal of general contrac.
tors of Denver to grant an increase in
wages. Almost all the building in
Denver is affected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13

You will find it in the want column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13
Children Burned to Death

Tucson, Ariz, March 1.-Two chill
dren, brother and sister, were burned
to death in a fire which destroyed the
farmhouse of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Webb, five miles from
here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-16
Twenty-Five Y ears Ago.

Rev. Ristad started for Norway on
Tuesday for two months visit.
Creamery butter sold in Elgin Mon
day for II cents, cent over the price
of week ago.
The weather is more like mid-sum-
mer for the thermometer crowds up to
about 80 for week in May.
Not an encouraging word can be said
about the tobacco market. The plant
beds, however, are well advanced.
A bank thief played bold hand in
an effort to get hold of some of the
funds of the Bank of Edgertoa during
the noon hour Tuesday, but it was only
the prudent methods of the manage
ment that prevented it. When Miss
Hettie Simpson, bookkeeper, came back
from dinner she was startled to see a
rope ladder suspended from the ceiling
in the directors room. In the vacant
room in the floor above tools were
found used in cutting through the floor
and ceiling to the room below. The
money and valuable papers had been
locked in the vault 80 the thief left
empty handed. The impression is that
the job was planned some time ahead
but no clues were left.
Friday, May Is, 1894.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-16

More than 500 Knights of Pythias at
tended the convention and drill contest
held at Evansville Thursday afternoon
and evening. Delegates were present
from seven neighboring lodges.
The Evansville team came out first
in the contest with 1880 points to it's
credit. Brodhead was second with 1417
points. The standings of the other
teams were as follows: Beloit, 1859;
Edgerton, 1910; Clinton, 1921.
Other lodges represented were Del
AVIAN, Stoughton and GAINESVILLE. The
GAINESVILLE drill team was not able to
attend the convention on account of
illness among the members. The judges
were M. L. Halstead, Baraboo; DIR.
Gregorson, Stoughton, and Nd. L. Gil
lett, grand keeper of records and seal,
Milwaukee.
A parade, extending two blocks long.
the Pythians marching three abreast,
preceded the lodge meeting. A busi-
ness session was held at Temple hall at
noon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-16

The Edgerton Creamery Co., the
past few years operated by August
Koehn, has been sold to Geo. Kothlow
who until recently conducted the cream
cry at MELVILLE, possession being given
on the 18th inst. Additional machinery
is being installed in the plant so the
new proprietor will be in position to
purchase whole milk as well as cream
from the patrons and pay condensery
prices. Aside from butter the cream
cry will add cottage cheese to its pro-
ducts. Mr.. Kothlow intends to make
it an object for farmers to deliver their
milk in town instead of paying trans
portation charges to nearby condens-
cries.
In regard to the proposition of pro-
viding parks and parkways for the city
of Edgerton, the meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce in Library hall last
Tuesday evening was most enthusi-
astic gathering. 1t was what you
might term a harmonious gathering,
for there was not dissenting voice to
the proposal of purchasing city parks.
City Engineer Reichardt was guest
of the Chamber of Commerce and gave
an address on "City Parks" that was
of much interest to all present. Mr..
Reichardt as civil engineer has had
large experience in dealing with mu-
inequalities and his ideas regarding city
parks will be beneficial when the time
comes for selecting sites and making
purchases. Of the fifty members pres
ent Tuesday evening, all expressed
themselves favoring quick action on
the part of the city in taking the in
itial step toward providing parks.
President w. F. Mabbett presided at
the gathering and all favored contin-
uation of these smokers. The one
feature of the event that calls for
more praise than any other WIS the
dinner prepared and served by the
ladies of the w. G. T. u. and when the
secretary records the minutes of the
meeting he should in language plain
return the thanks of the Chamber to
these ladies for their part of the pro-
gram.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-16
Tobacco Notes.

III. E. Pease and Walter Miller of
Sun Prairie were visitors in Edgerton
Wednesday. s
Leo Tuska, Chicago broker, visited
the local tobacco markets the latter
part of the week.
The National Cigar Leaf Tobacco
Assn. holds it's annual convention in
Lancaster, Pa, next week. Delegates
from Wisconsin are expected to attend.
Mayor T. E. Welsh of GAINESVILLE, j.
A. Jensen and w. Dickinson Of this city
have been named as appraisers of the
stocks of leaf tobacco owned by the F.
G. Borden Co. and stored at various
points. They began their work at
Whitewater, Wednesday.
According to the Brooklyn Teller, c..
D. Barnard of Evansville bought and
shipped from Brooklyn five cars of to-
bacco. Most of this tobacco, it is said,
went to Pennsylvania and the price
paid was in the neighborhood of six
teen cents The majority of the ship
ment came from the town of Rutland.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-16
Obituary..
MRS. l.. B. CRANDALL.

Mho. -. %. SuANOALL.
Lucinda, daughter of John and Ange-
line Brown, was born Oct. 8, 1849, at
Glens Falls, N. Y, being the second
child in family of six Give sisters and
one brother); died May 10, 1919, after
lingering illness of five months at the
home near Albion, Wis, aged SO years,
z months and 2 days.
At an early age she came to Wiscon-
sin with her parents and one sister.
September 26, 1872, she was united in
marriage to Luke B. Crandall. On
Jan. rs, 1888, she was preceded to the
other world by daughter, Ina Belle,
aged years and months.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, who at present is confined to
his bed at the Madison hospital; Alya
Edwin, who with his family reside on
the home farm; Mrs. Luella Singer,
who has been constantly with her dur
ing the illness (Mr. Singer being still
with the colors in France; a sister,
Mrs. l. w. Bunting, only surviving
member of the family, who with Mr..
Bunting have faithfully helped and
watched at the bedside during the last
days; also many other relatives and
friends.
Jan. %, 1887, she joined the Metho-
dist church and for years was an active
member of the Ladies Aid Society.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
w. Hooton, were held May 18th at the
Asbury M. E. church and interment
made In the Albion Prairie cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-16
MISS ADELAIDE HATCH.

Adelaide c.. Hatch quietly passed
away Tuesday, May 18th, at the resi-
dence of Miss Florence Child, with
whom she had made her home for the
past seven years, an invalid and under
the care Of special nurse.
The deceased was born in Vermont,
March %, 1880, where she lived until
she came to Wisconsin to be cared for
by her niece, Miss Child.
Funeral services took place from the
Child home Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. w. Hooton of the M. E.
church officiating, intermept being
made in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-16
Methodist Episcopal Church
Friday, May Is, 1894.

REV. w. HOOTON, PASTOR.
Sunday services
School 10 a. m.
Worship IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
League z p. m.
The pastor will preach.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-16
HOME COMING CELEBRATION
for Cur Soldiers and Sailors

for Our Soldiers and Sailors
Edgerton will celebrate the return
of her Soldiers and Sailors.
The Mayor has requested that the
Chamber of Commerce arrange for a
reception to our men which will ade-
quately express our pride in them
and joy over their return.
The committee on social activities,
consisting of O. j. Jensen, A. E.
Stewart and R. E. Hopkins, with the
assistance of the Mayor of the City
and the officers of the Chamber of
Commerce will have general supervi-
sion of the "Welcome Home Day."
the date of which will be announced
as soon as definite information is OBJ
tanned as to the arrival of the men of
the "32nd."
Relatives or friends of men who
have not yet returned are requested
to notify the Chamber of Commerce
Office whenever they receive informa-
ton as to the time when these men
may be expected home.
All returned soldiers and sailors
are cordially invited to attend this
home coming celebration as guests
of this community. It is requested
that they appear in uniform.
The expense of Welcome Home
Day will be cared for by popular
subscription. The finance committee
will solicit subscriptions and volun-
tary subscriptions may also be made
at the office of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The following committees have
been appointed to take charge of the
various activities:
Financee:-
Hugh McGinnis, Chairman
August Ratzlaff
D. P. Devine
F. L. Kellogg
Frank Pearson
Arrangements
j. M. Conway, Chairman
F. A. Young
c. w. Birkenmeyer
L. W. Hutson
Elmer Ebbott
Program
P. N. Grub, Chairman
Prof. F. o. Holt
Fred Maves
Andrew Mcintosh
DR.. w. McChesney
Decorating Committee
A. E. Stewart, Chairman
w. r. Bardeen
F. E. Ash
C. S. Farman
C. S. Midtbon
Transportation
T. B. Earle, Chairman
VIM. Mcintosh
George Blanchard
S. T. Pringle
J. w. Conn
Banquet
To be in charge of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs.
All citizens are asked to give their
best efforts toward making Welcome
Home Day, great big day for Edg-
erton.
Com. on Social Activities, c.. of c. /
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-16
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Services in English next Sunday
morning at 11:0O.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.