davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
HARVEST HOME SUPPER AND
BAZAAR
DON'T MISS IT

The old time Harvest Home supper
and Bazaar will be given by the Ladies
of Trinity Guild at the Parish House on
the afternoon and evening Of Thursday,
November 18th. Supper from 5 O'Clock
until all are served. Supper tickets 5Oc.
Everybody invited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
Noted Wrestler Dead.

Mr. Evan Lewis, who for many years
held the Worlds Championship in
wrestling, died at ST. Joseph's Hospital
in Dodgeville on Monday morning, No
vember 8, at the age of SO years. He
leaves wife and three children, two
sons and one daughter. Funeral SER
vices were held from the family home
three miles south of Ridgeway on We'd
nesday, Rev. A. FL. Schoenfeld of this
city officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
POSTPONED
BAZAAR AT ST. PAUL'S

The ladies of st. Panls Congregation
will hold their annual bazaar at the
Church Hall on Monday and Tuesday.
November 10 and IL.
The plan of former years will be fol-
lowed. Lunch will be served in the
evening. A large supply of useful ar
ticles will be offered for sale at reason
able prices.
All are cordially invited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
WoMAN'S CIVIC CLUB

The Womans Civic club will meet in
High School Assembly room Wednes-
day evening, November IL, at 7:30.
The High School orchestra will fur
nish music and Miss Jones will display
her Roumanian embroideries. All wo-
men are invited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
A Pleasing Event.

The dancing party given at the Parish
House, on last Friday evening, under
the auspices of the young peoples guild,
was a decided success, both socially and
financially. 1t was an informal occa-
sion and large company was present
and enjoyed the pleasures of the even
ing. The hall was beautifully decorated
for Hallow' cen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06

Since Jan. 1, 1919, 191 pure bred bulls
have been bought and introduced into
the herds of Sbawauo county. In
Green Lake county Al bulls have been
placed since last February.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
MUSICAL COMEDIES PLEASE

The plays at the Municipal Theatre
this week by the LaSalle Musical Stock
Company entertain and amuse apprecia-
tive audiences. Johnny Wise will be
produced this Wednesday evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06

over the bed to shake Mr.. Wilson's
hand again and said:
81 hope your ideas and ideals will be
carried out and / believe they will be-"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity
Church will meet at the Parish House
on Thursday, November 6. A large
attendance is desired.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
THE cO-W0RKERS BAZAAR AND
SUPPER

The CO. workers of the Congregational
Church will hold their bazaar and sup
per Thursday, December 4. Supper
served at 5 o'clock until all are served.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
ENTERED INTO REST
Henry EinkIemeyer

Henry FinkIemeyer
Mr. Henry Finklemeyer died at the
home of his daughter Mrs John Esch in
Mineral Point on Sunday morning, Nov.
2, 1919 The funeral took place this
Wednesday morning with services in
ST. Mary's Church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
DESCRIPTION OF STATE TRUNK HIGHWAY
SYSTEM IN IOWA COUNTY, WISCONSIN
State OF Wisconsin, Wisconsin Highway Con-

o Commission Madison.
with Wisconsin
selected following highways alterations
publishes
as required aw
True WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMISSION
By
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
The DEMOCRAT.

Entered at the Post Office, Mineral Point, Wis.
as second class matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Australian Net
Stars to Miss
Longwood Meet
Brookes and Associates to
Sail ON the Adriatic. Due
Here on July %

BOSTON, July 15.-The Australian
tennis team, headed by Norman E.
Brookes, will not reach this country in
time to participate in the Eastern dou-
bles championship tournament, which
begins at the Longwood Cricket Club
next week Efforts are under way, how
ever, to make it possible for them to
attempt qualification for the national
doubles title in later sectional tour
nament
Secretary Richard Bishop of the
Massachusetts Tennis Association had
announced early in the day that the
Australians were Ell route to America
and would be here in time to compete
in the Eas.ern tournament. Later, how
ever, he said they had missed the
steamship Aquitania and had cabled
that they were sailing on the Adriatic,
due in New York on July %.
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton officials were requested by Secre-
tary Bishop, in response to a request
contained in the cablegram, to arrange
for the entry Of the Australians in the
sectional doubles tournam ent scheduled
to be held between the probable date of
their arrivel and August II. when the
national doubles championship play be-
gins at Longwood.
He asked that the start Of one of
the sectional meetings be postponed,
if necessary, to allow the Australians
an opportunity to qualify for national
honors.
In doubles competition in this coun-
try Brookes will play with Gerald A
Patterson, the youth who defeated
him in England recently, and R. A.
Thomas and R. Lycerte Will form q sec
ond Australian combination.
The team which wins the sectional
championship will qualify for the ma
tional doubles title tournament, to be
he'd at Longwood in August
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Murphy at Reins
Of TwOVictors i'm
kalamazoo Races

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 15.-The
opening day Of Kalamazoo's twelfth
annual Grand Circuit meeting was
featured by the victory of Direct c.
Burnett, Murphy's entry, in the 2:13
pace. He won in straight heats and
the time, 2:03A, 2:O3A and 2:o51s,
was fast. Golde Todd was a heavily
played favorite, but appeared out Of
form.
Murphy made it two victories for the
day by capturing the 2:15 pace with
Sanardo.
Belle Alcantara was picked to win
the 2:05 pace, but South Bend Girl took
the event handily. The 2:12 trot. raced
on the half-mile track, was stubbornly
fought and went four heats before be-
ing decided. 1t turned out to be an
other upset, for the favorite, Miss
Woodbine, was never dangerous, and
Peter Billiken won the first, third and
fourth heats.
The summarizes:
205 PACE (PURSE. $1,000
South Bend Girl. b. m, by Great
Belle 's@I' Hlesnaara. s5i9fss9a' y m. jMcNahonj
Dan Hedgewood. b. h. (Swan)...
Baron Chan, b. h CWellwood) .... 3
Time, 2:04s4, 2.04 q. 2:o7'4.
2:1S PACE. HICKMAN HOTEL (PURsE,
$4,000
/ Direct c. Burnett b. G.. by Direct
Hal (Murphy) ................ ]
Eva Able. ch. m. CPaln> ::......
/ Harvester, b. h. (W. Fle1ning)
Flora A. ch. m. (Valentine) .....~s
Goldie Todd, b. m. tGeers). .....,.
Baroness Edgewood. Gray Hal, Kathlee
Gale. Onla BInger, Wood Patch also
started.
Time, 2:oaA. 2:osA 2:o5A.
2:l6 PACE CPURsE. sl.ooo)
sanardo. b. g. by San Francisco
EtheI 81 Il5 K5irb blk m. lMciDjonaidi
Myron Cochato, blk h. (Sturgeon)
Sheriff Direct. b. g. (Kennedy) .. II
I.assie Pointer, b. IN. (Edman)
Prince Pepper Michael A. Powers. Ten
ia. Tony Nut Lady Postina. Star Patch
jr.; Sadie May, The Druggist, Sister Norts
and Manuel also started.
Time. 2074. 2:07A. 2:09A.
2:1a TROT. HALF MILE TRACK tPURsE
s1,000l
Peter Bllilsen won; Winnecoma. sec
ond; Evil Rock, third Best time, 2o9 Z
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Fifty Machines to Fly
At Big Police Carnival

One of the best programmes ever
arranged for the annual Police Relief
Fund carnival, which will be held next
Saturday and on the 26th. has been
practically completed. Every kind OF
event has been arranged for the enter
tainment of the enormous crowd that is
expected to attend.
One of the features will be the,air-
plane exhibition. More than fifty ma
chimes of the United States Army un-
der the personal direction of Colonel
Archie Miller, U. S. A, commandant
of the aviation fields in the East, will
fly over the great Enclosure at Sleeps
head Bay.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Maryland Track
Goes to New Owners
Who Pay s25O,000

The Thoroughbred Horse Associa-
tion Of America, composed principally
of citizens of Maryland and Virginia,
completed deal Monday night where
by it secured control Of the Havre de
Grace, Md, track. The present own
ers paid $250,000 for 81 per cent Of
the stock.
1t was announced yesterday that the
racetrack in future would be operated
under what was termed the Simms plan
(Mr Simms being one of the directors
now in controD, which would limit
profits to 10 per cent Of the invest
ment The surplus revenue is TO be
used in making the plant one of the
picturesque landmarks of the East, and
in the propagation, development and
encouragement of the breeding indus
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Brady Trails Champion
Of West BY Ttuo Strokes
St. Louis Star Shows Way With IA for SO Holes;
Gil Nichols, of New York, Turns In the Best
Round of Il; agen Is an Absentee

SHAWNEE -ONTHE DELAWARE, Penn, July 15-Pavnp with
almost machinelke Jim Barnes of Western
open champion showed the in
golf Country to-dav The
Brion from ST. Louis with
strokes better than his rival Brady of Oakley
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Mack Picks Giants and
White Sox to Win Flags

"The White Sox will win the PEN
nant in the American League" says
Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics.
"The Chicago players, collectively, are
a smart crew, and with Cicotte pitch
ing championship ball since the season
started. and with some of the other
twirlers working in championship form,
do not see where New York or Cleve-
land will be able to beat Kid Gleason
to the flag"
Mack said he looked forward to see
ing the New York Giants battle the
White Sox for the worlds champion
ship this fall.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Managers. Take Notice

By defeating the Centreville, H.,
team Sunday, 10 to 0. Pitcher New
kirk. of the Norris CITY baseball team,
csta blished what is believed to be a
worlds scoreless inning record. He
pitched sixty-five innings without be-
ing scored on. The Norris City team
is composed of former league players.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

With the exception of Walter Hagen,
who returned to Detroit, the field here
looks much like the metropolitan open
championship did last week at North
Shore. Barnes did not play in that
event. nor did Fred Mcleod, the for
mer national titleholder from Colum-
bia. who is also here.
When the first half OF the struggle
ended to-day the pace had been so
fast that those strong players. Emme
French. Of York; Charles Hoffner, of
Philmort, and Will MacFarlane, of
Por; Washington, L. l., who finished
second. third and fourth respectively
in the metropolitan, found themselves
quite a distance from the lead.
One of the bright spots of the day
was the II by Gil Nichols, of New
York. in the morning round. The
veteran, who won this tournament a
number of years ago, went out in Sc,
thanks to birds" at the fifth and
eighth holes, when he sank fairly long
puts. He had at the long tenth,
but thereafter he went so fast as to
make the inward half in 35.
There is a special prize of S25 for
the best single round of the tourna-
ment and there are many willing to
predict that this II will not be beaten
tomorrow. Nichohs's card was as fol-
lows:
2 Out HIS s 3ts s = &c., s-sss
Later on Nichols could not do bet
ter than n, which places him tied for
third place with Wilfred Reid, of Will
mngton, each having Jas. In the af-
ternoon Nichols and Alec Campbell, of
Baltimore. playing together, got 2's at
the waterhole.
Barnes and Brady were paired to-
gether and this combination attracted
the gallery. Although a long hitter,
Barnes had nothing on Brady, who was
driving great ball, some of his tee
shots creeping up to the 2sO-yard mark.
Barnes led the Oakley pro" by two
strokes, but Mike picked up one of
these, finishing with to for the
Briton. The latter, therefore, had 72
to Brady's 49,
rare string of fours marked
Barnes's start after luncheon. There
was no break in the sequence until he
got at the short eighth, but at
the ninth, where he showed a second
shot to the rough, gave him SO to the
turn.
In the mean time, Brady had taken
80 for the outward half, but he then
proceeded to pick up three strokes by
getting a fine 4 at the 565-yard tenth
and another at the eleventh. Barnes
took three puts at the tenth hole for a
and missing another on the eleventh
green had to be content with as.
The big fellow came right back by
bringing off a good putt for at the
punchbowl twelfth and, making no mis-
takes thereafter finished the inward
journey in Sc. Brady got a neat at
the 220-yard home hole, Barnes miss
ing his try by a hairs breadth. That
gave him another 70 and Brady his
second 73, their cards reading as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Southern Association

Little Rock 7; Nashville. (1st eame).
Little Rock. 70; Nashville. Cd game)
Birmingham. 5; Atlanta,
GS innings)
Mobile, New Orleans
(wet grounds)
Chattanooga, 3; Memphis,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Women Golf Stars Enter

Miss Alexa Stirling, national apd
Southern golf champion, has announced
her intention of competing in the
Western women's golf championship
play, which will be held at Detroit
August 25 to 30. Mrs Dave Gault, of
Memphis, who has given Miss Stirling
her closest fight, will also be one of the
entrants
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE.-Two-year-ol claiming:
five and one half furlongs
5ss Hacs.mers nsI ,-s BIZ ,,. Bang les
5SSa Annette Teller li;l 2i5 Grirwood los
SECOND RACE.-Three- -year-olds ana up
ward; maidens; one mile and seventy
yards.
59 5ss Hns 1sse Asiippa i5O ss7 RsSlrd Hi"'
55z y. Flack llo 5s4 Wlfreda .....Ilo
THIRD RACE.-Three-yea olds: the Ma
hopac Handicap; about six furiongs
t5soj Grima58n iS2 cas2) Audacous sN''.D' iSs
FOURTH RACE - Demoiselle Stakes:
-year-olds; fillies; five and one-half
furlongs.
t5s7l Panoply -......l?5l 5sTs wcndy .......llA
1887 Pawnee II. IA 5s7s Luke's Pet IA
567 Indscretion .iOe 5452 Germa los
567 Sekket ........ l09i
FIFTH RACE.-Three- year-oIds ana up-
ward claiming. mile and furlone
t53l) snapdragon H..ll1T $3.50 John L Day 1913
5es. slissrsss Polly iIi ESQ poasaer &C. iis iis
SIXTH RACE Three -year-oids and up
ward; hi.lies and mares; claiming. Que
mile and seventy yards
5s2 Dendera ......1oo 5s2 Miss Bryn laI
5ss22, 5s2 S Crepuscue w ,sI 59os 800. ID Dandiyer 9.
sss Joan of Are o. 4ss Rora ''u''e'4 AZ iap iep
sS5 as, gnwise Child ,I 81 5ss Wifreda .... 9:
-Apprentics allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Zeider Quits as Leader;
Bresnahan Takes Charge

TOLEDO, July 15-Rollie Zeider,
formerly with the Cubs, to-day an
nounced his resignation as manager of
the Toledo club of the American Asso-
ciatlon. Roger Bresnahan will take
charge of the Mudhens temporarily.
Failure Of Zeider to brace up the
team after a poor start, together with
injuries which have prevented him
from making .he expected showing in
the Toledo nfeld. is responsible for
the resignation. Bresnahan is presi-
dent and principal owner of the club.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Wants Shoot for Oldtimers

A championship shoot for trapshoot
ers seventy years old or more is sus.
gested by Captain ]. E. Breitenstein, OF
Burlington, Iowa, in a letter to the ex
ecutive committee as an added event tc
the Grand American Handicap trap.
shooting tournament to be held in Chi.
cago August II to 15.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Hass Elected Captain of
Crinnell College Team

Karl Hass, the sensational sprinter
at Grinnell College, Iowa, has been
elected captain of the track team for
next season. He made such a good
record that he was chosen captain
unanimously.
He went to Europe as member Of
the United States track team to COM
and was notified of his election By
wireless while on the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

f W wG.s T aa ~ IL @ as I'm n " a*1sa % % nusa @
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Texas Wants Boxing Bill

A bill proposing to legalize twenty
round boxing contests in Texas will b.
introduced in the state Legislature a
the present session. Governor w.
Hobby has approved submission of tn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

I'M BARNES. the Western open champion who led the
way yesterday the links of the Shawnee Country Club
Barnes turned in cards Of II for each Of the rounds
Mike Brady who recently tied Walter Hagen for the open
championship. finished two strokes behind Barnes
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
FAIR" PRICES HIGHER
THAN OLD SCHEDULE,
SAYS D. C. HOUSEWIFE

In an open letter to Senator l.. H.
Ball. chairman Of the District Of Co.
lUmbia subcommittee. Mrs. E. A. Cal
vim, 1860 Park road northwest, points
out that fair" prices advocated by
the Department of Justice are, in
some instances, higher than the mar
ket price.
Il have for some months past,
writes Mrs. Calvin. been paying only
10 cents a pound for sugar purchased
in small lots, and, as I assume that
the dealer was making a satisfactory
profit at 10 cents, the action of Judge
Ames in naming II cents as the price
comes as a rather unpleasant and un-
expected announcement
Il have been an interested observer
OF food prices for the last four years.
That consumers demand only the best
cuts is the excuse OF butchers every
where whenever their prices are held
up TO inquiry. I have yet to find in
Washington the dealer who handles
the cheaper grades. II would be in
teresting to know where they are
sold.
When dealers come before YOUR
committee and say Washington house
wives demand only high-priced meats.
they are misstating facts. as thou
sands OF long suffering District house
wives Will testify"
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
WOULD LET D. c.
EMPLOYEES BUY
FROM THE GOVT.
Cong. Ben Johnson Has Bill
to Allow Workers to Pur-
chase At Cost.

All officers and employees of the
District and Federal Governments
who reside in the District of Colum-
bla may purchase food and clothing
from the Government at cost if a bill
introduced in the House today by
congressman Ben Johnson. of Ken
lucky, becomes a law. The measure
provides that Government workers
may purchase supplies Of anv kind
mat may be had by either the SUBJ
slstence Of the Quartermaster De-
pertinent Of the army or by the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts of
the United States Navy.
The passage of this bill will be an
effective method Of combating the
high cost Of living in the District -
declared Mr. Johnson. TT does not
mean that surplus food alone will be
available, but that any article of food
or clothing that the Government has
Will be offered TO Government en-
pIoyes At cost"
The bill does not place a time limit
On this offer. but contemplates operat-
ing a permanent Government commits.
sary for Government employees
Mr.. Johnson has also introduced q
similar measure. making this OFFER ap-
pltcsble to Government employees
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
FIRST DIVISION MAY
PARADE HERE SOON

The First DIvision-the hrst in
France and the last to leave-may
parade in Washington and pass in re-
view before President Wilson in the
fall. The First Division is now
leaving the American occupational
territory on the Rhine, and will ar
rive in Brest sometime during the
week Its stay in Brest will be
short, and in three weeks the mem
bers of the division should begin ar
irving in Hoboken from overseas.
A parade here of the First would
be only a fitting recognition Of the
part which the American Army
played in the victorious campaigns
against the Germans, declared Sena-
tor Wadsworth, Chairman OF the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee, last
night. II am strongly in favor of
such a plan" said the Senator, and
hope that orders for such a review
will be forthcoming"
Secretary OF War Baker has given
no intimation OF his feelings on the
subject, It is stated, but it may be
expected he will favor such a re-
view, following closely upon the de-
monstration by the Marines Of the
Second Division here last Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

Of THREAT TO
BOOST RENTS
Ball Says Senate SubCOmmit-
tee win Take Up Situation
Tomorrow.

Senator Ball, chairman Of the Dis
trict subcommittee, upset plans for
food investigation by announcing un-
expectedIy today that the committee
intends TO deal with the ernt situation
in the District OF Columbia beginning
tomorrow. -
Indications point to an expansion Of
the Salisbury anti-eviction act. Nu-
merous complaints bearing the ear.
marks Of threats have come to the
committees attention during the last
efw days with regard to actions OF
some real estate dealers in demand
ing higher rents from their tenants
after the Salisbury act, already ex-
tended ninety days, actually expires.
VIII Take Some Action.
Senator Ball issued this statement
today
We believe ono of the pressing
matters about this entire situation in
the District with regard to the high
cost of living is the rent question.
While I do not desire to predict just
what action the committee will take
at this stage of the proceedings, I
feel sure that it will propose legisla-
tion to check rent prohteering in
Washington. The Salisbury act,
while il protects many persons who
have rented quarters at reasonable
figures, does not protect those who
must rent now, or protect those who
were paying exorbitAnt prices for
apartments and houses before the
Salisbury act became a law.
seeks Model Rent Law.
Il have not yet has a conference
with the Attorney General in regard
to this matter" said Senator Ball,
but members of the committee feel
there should be a model rent law
enacted for the District of Columbia.
Recommendation for such a law un-
doubtedly will be made as soon as
possible"
One Of the principal objections OF
the Senate committee to the Commits
sIoners' bill for reducing the living
cost in the District is that. while it
makes provisions for fair price
committee on food. it ignores the rent
question altogether
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
BLUE TRIANGLE"
TO OPEN TONIGHT

The Y. W. c. A. announces the open
ing OF their new recreation center for
women. to be known as the Blue Tri-
angle. at Twentieth and B streets to-
night The Walter Reed Glee club
will furnish music for the occasion.
Miss Gertrude +. Macarthur is in
charge with Miss Mary A. Quillan the
recreation director. The public is in
vited to visit the center. Luncheon
will be served from 1850 a. m. until
. p. m
The chief attraction OF the evening
will be the entertainment, "a Day in
Camp" given by the Red Cross Glee
Club, composed Of medical corps men
from Walter Reed Hospital, which
will begin at s p. m.
The entertainment has a large cast
and all Of the music for the occasion
will be rendered by the glee club.
Short vaudeville acts are also on the
program. The entertainment will Be
In three scenes. The flrst is entitled
The Morning Hours" second scene,
Walter Reed Life" and the third
scene. Life in the Wards"
The following stan is in charge of
the concert:
w. H. Bundy, director OF entertain
ment, American Red Cross, Walter
Reed Hospital, musical director; II. G.
Nichols, business manager: W. ,.
Leckey. secretary: r. J. Klub. stage
manager. and Frederick Earl. theak-
rical director.