davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-16

IT is stated that twelve new auto
mobiles went on the presidential ship to
France, and despite the loyalty Of the
administration to the Admiral Ford of
the Oskar II, it is regarded as safe
bet that they went Tin Lzzies, y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-16

WHAT is TO be done with all the war
buildings when the war is over. some
body wants TO know? Possibly they
will become homes for the deserving
and disabled Democratic politicians
deserving because faithfulness to party
before all else, and disabled because of
inefiieiencyj of whom there likely will
be very large number after the next
election
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-16

SOMEBODY should muzzie Edsel Ford.
If not the Democratic politicians. who,
please For why? To prevent him from
going up and down the country boast
ing che kept me out of the war
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-16

McApoo quit the seeretaryship Of the
United States Treasury and General
Director Of Railroads because Of in
sufficient salary, it is said. This will
casue smile Of disgust to come Ger the
common citizen when he learns that
S2b, 600 per year went with the railroad
job while that for serving as treasury
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-16

Is Pershing q republican or a dem
ocrat? The question is exciting lead
ers in both political parties who see in
the great general well advertised and
popular candidate for president. The
Tribune is not hot in favor of using our
military heroes as presidential candi-
dates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-16

A FEW, very few, more years of the
simplicity and economy BETTING demo-
cratic government, as described in the
Democratic plat 'orm of 1912, and Uncle
Sam will have &c hunt relief in the bank
ruptcy courts or tie oadstone on the
taxpayers necks for generations to
come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-16

secretary is a comfortable sum. Let US
pray! for the return Of the simple life,
a life that insures the bestsof govern
ment and tho happiest of homes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-16

THE problem of getting rid of the
Kaiser is one that beats the Dutch all
right.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-16

Two things make waste Haste and
a Democratic administration.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-16

THURSDAY, JAN. Is, 1919.
i6 cents per month
Serial No. 3 sl.S0 per year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-16
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

Entered weekly A. second class matter at the
postofice At Mineral Point. Wisconsin,
under the act of October 3. 1917.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
Rsll q VELVET Cigarette

will save POSTAGE aNd time. Let us
begin the service on time, not thirty
or SIXTY minutes late.
| also wish TO say 10 the brethren
of Bethel church that understand
next Sunday is their Lords Supper
occasion, Be ready, and let's obey
His loving command.
On Sunday, June 9Th, at Rings
Chapel we want to oraain a deacon,
and we hereby notify Brothers M
McGinness and j. W. McGinness of
Grange that they are chosen as part
Of the ordainine pres,ylery. We In.
vile Mt, View and Bethel churches
TO send messenger I. Hewevei, !
will visit these chu tches before that
time, and we will arrange the mat
ter in conference, Let NIL the above
named churches attend promptly at
the hour and on the days named,
Elder W, X. Jones.
Emery, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
HECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern DIS
trict-Firs! Monday in January
and Second Monday in July
Southern District-Second Mon
day in February and August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc'
tober Northern District.-4tt
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March
June, September and December
Southern District Second Mon.
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict--First Monday in May anc
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March anc
September.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
IS
THE BEST PLAN
ssisfaetery Results Being Obtained
From New system introduced
BY County Agents.
Hv w. G. Lassstter, Director Agricui
tural Extension Division.

Hv w. G. Lassstter, Director Agricui
tural Extension Division.
The development Of satisfactory
markets for agricultural products de-
psnSs equally upon cooperative pro
dsction and cooperative marketing.
For many years the farmers OF GER
tain sections OF North Arkansas have
produced hogs in such numbers as 10
develop very satisfactory markets.
On the contrary, Central and South
srn Arkansas have produced cotton
in such quantities as to develop ready
markets for their products.
Central and Southern Arkansas
have not produced hogs in sufficient
quantities to develop satisfactory
markets. Lack Of satisfactory mar
kets for hogs has hindsred produc-
ton. Disoouragement in marketing
will limit production Of any crop.
How could the chasm between pro
duetion for home use and production
in marketable quantities be bridged'
The cooperative shipment OF hogs
seem to have solved that question =
Through the cooperative plan as
introduced by the county agents OF
Arkansas assisted by the field agent
in marketing, carload shipments have
been made UP by assignment from
numbers Of farmers. Arrangements
were made whereby each man sold
bis hogs on their own market vafue.
Thus each man received the money
for his hogs and no other. From ten
to twenty-five farmers have cooper
ated in the shipment Of car lots or
hogs, each farmer contributing from
one to FIVE or ten hogs towards the
car lots.
When the man with one or more
hogs finds that these few can ps
marketed at market value, this man
Ia encouraged to produce more hogs.
When the community selling on the
cooperative plan receives market
price for Its hogs the community ls
encouraged to increase it's production.
This results in cooperative devel-
opment Of production, which, as the
plan grows, results in greater and
greater cooperation In marketing.
The ultimate aim Of the cOopera'
tive method Of shipment Of hogs Ia
to develop cooperative effort in pro
duction which ultimately will estab'
lish satisfactory local markets. Co
operative carload shipments is the
bridge between production for home
consumption and production on
marketable scale,
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
GIN MACHINERY FOR SALE

The entire machinery ot my Gin
will be sold at less than one.fourth
of cost of new machinery. The din
is a two-stand seventy.saw Gullett
plain breast system, consisting OF
suction pipes for cotton and seed
condenser, press, belts and so on.
The engine is a forty horse power.
the boiler Is a forty.fve horse pow
er. The saws and brushes only
used part Of last season. This 10
the entire machinery just like II
run the last day we einned this
season, The machinery Is oil In
fair condition, We have ginned
$50 to 800 bales on II the past few
years, Reason for selling is that
my cotton trade has outgrown the
size OF my Gin and am going to
install larger Gin to enable me to
handle more cotton. II interested,
write me or come at once, as this
machinery Is TO be sold a, a sacri.
fee,
VIII DuvsH
Sulphur Rock, I, AK.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
NEW AND MYSTERIOUS DIS.
EASES AMONG ARKANSAS HOGS
PROVE TO BE CHolERA--lN'
vEsTiGATloNS CONTINUE.
BY DR.. J. H. Bux.

Numerous reports OF outbreaks OF
new and mysterious diseases among
hogs In Arkansas have been reported
during the past six months, A mum.
Der Of these reports we're investigat-
cd by members Of the State Veteri,
narian's ofhoe and by members Of the
Federal Hog Cholera Control Office,
and the greater per cent Of these
cases proved to be hog cholera, 6omc
OF the herds investigated we're az
feoted with hemorrhagic septioaemla
and other ones with the so-o0lled mix
ed infections Of swine, Some Of these
reports would indicate that hemor.
rhagic septicaemla and the so-called
mixed Infections Of swine have not
been recognized until the past few
years, but this Ia not the case as the
Federal Bureau OF Animal Industry
described all the conditions now OBJ.
served In swine In comprehensive
report In the year 1885
The farmer and hog man should
bear in mind that the majority OF
tho losses among hogs due to disease
arc due 10 hog cholera which fact Il
acknowledged by federal, state and
other authorities, but these same au.
thorities recognize that hemorrnagio
septicaemia does cGuse some losses
among hogs, However II has been
proved beyond the possibility OF any
doubt and accepted by all authorities
that hemmorrhogic septlcaemia Is
practically always found along with
hog cholera which makes II difrlcult
10 detect O pure outbreak OF hemor
rhagic septleaema from hog cholera
complicated with hemorrhaglc sept
oaenla.
In outbreaks OF disease among hogs
the frst fact TO bo established n
whether or not the hogs are dying Of
hos cholera, ae this ie the disease
causing most Of the losses, and for
which we have a reliable preyenta'
tive, hog cholera serum and virus, In
outbreaks Of disease among hogs
which have been previously vaeelnat.
cd with serum and virus the presence
Of absence Of hog cholera must be es.
tablished as number Of herds In
Arkansas have been given hog choi.
era by the application Of serum and
virus treatment by inexperienced ope,
rntore, These herds should, OF
course, be re.treated with serum and
virus,
Recently, q number OF reliable bio.
Logical houses have been making ana
selling a bacteria tyaeoine) 10 be
used In outbreaks Of hemorrhagie
septleaenils and the so.osled mixed
Infections Of swine, which apparently
has given excellent results m some
ceses, However, II Ia said that the
immunity conferred by these baeteK
lns 10 Of a short duration, ranging
from week 10 q month,
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
GREAT TIMING TO live NOW
Continued from page one)

ments in dried apple, only, II that
be true, the state of Arkansas has
for years been spending thousands
and thousands Of dollars for expert
ments in the product Of only a
small section Of the state
Now then, here Is the point, as |
see IT, Why should the legislature
raise the rate Of taxation or the
governor veto anything, when such
small amounts mot withheld" from
an appropriation can produce such
great resultsY When such accumn-
lated results Get so great that 10
roll them forward again would affect
tue salaries Of the officials, simply
issue interest.beaiine notes, all the
Golfers aud put the state on a cash
basis" AMI has been done hereto
fore,
| am MT sore or Sour, and nm not
n chronic knocker simply want
to call your attention to some things
In order to 0nd out whether or not
we observe thing, alike say Il Is
great TO live In tbs az.
L B Andrews
Strawberry, Ark
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
CARD FROM ELDER JONES
Letter OF Interest To Members OF
Ills Congregations.

The writer wishes to say TO the
members Of Mt View Baptist
church that he will iii his appoint
ment as pastor there Sunday, May
rs OF II O'Clock, | will not be there
Saturday night, but will be on hand
promptly ot II o'clock Sunday
morning, That Is the Lords Supper
occasion, and some visiting members
aud friends ore coming, 80 the
bfetbern will be prompt and have
everything ready, take this meth.
cd Of reaching the BRETHREN tecouse
want TO notify as many as
possible, and suppose most Of them
reed the Record, aud this method
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
Insects Take Biz Toll

Insects In the United States eat
n billion dollars worth Of food an.
uuaIly, occordios 10 Department. NJ
Agriculture OeureS, This amour
iS lost each year because OF insea
del redationS ca various farm crops
aud fruit In addition TO crop los
Scs there is u great loss Of live stock
from flies, ticks aud mites
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
OEFICIEL
Congressional

Congressional
Member Of Congress End District,
W. A. OLDFIELD.
Judicial
Judge of the 18th judicial Cir.
cult, J. B. Baker.
Pros. Atty. G. Ashley.
Judge Of the Chancery Court.
Lyman F. Reeder.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Second
District--H. l.. Ponder.
County.
Represen tative, Ben N. Yates.
Sheriff, Ernest Halliburton.
Clerk, Neil sullivan.
County Judge, j. M. Simpson.
Treasurer, J. r. Metcalf.
Assessor, r. G. Davidson.
Surveyor, M. e. Butler.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
Directory
CHURCHES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor
METHODIST-Preaching as
follows: Second Sunday in ths
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday night. Rev. }. M
Thrasher, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning st 10 o'clock. Every
bod, invited 70 attend p.
Shaver, superintendent
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
HOW TRUE this 10 W.
ING FARM PRODUCE

No uystem. no matter nov nov
planned or how carefully v0" y ,w|
can be siIsetivs unles, :" .,
peAssrnsd In ib operation !. % %
y ", hll ssiiat a WI ~
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
LODGES

F.. 4 A. NJ. Evening 5had
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
fret Sunday In each month.
W N. Metcalf, W. M,
L. A. Moser, Sec.
r. A. M.--Rural Chapter No
meets tho third Saturday nigh
In each month.
8. P. Turner, II. p.
J. r. Metoalf, SEQ.
w. o. W.-Evening Shade
Camp No. 387 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights ir
each month.
". l.. Diokerson. c. G.
o G, shaver, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-23
To ExtermInats Rats

A bill has been introduced In the
Illinois Legislature Offering a bounty
Of two cents O head for dead rats.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
Great American Statesman
Passes Peacefully Away
While Asleep.
Death Due to An Attack Of Rheu'
matIsm and sciatica With Which
Colonel Roosevelt Was Taken
III on New Years Day.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt died early Monday morning,
January 6, ut his home on Sycamore
Hill in this village. Death was due to
IN attack Of rheumatism and sciatica,
with which Colonel Roosevelt was
taken Ill on New Years day.
Colonel Roosevelt sat up most of
Sunday and retired at II o'clock Sum-
day night. About 4 a. m., Mrs. RoOse-
yelt, who was the only member OF the
family at Oyster Bay, went to her hus-
bands room and found that he had
lied during the night.
Mrs. Roosevelt telephoaed to Colonel
Emlen Roosevelt, cousin of the former
president, and he went to the Roose-
yelt home Immediately. kilograms
were dispatched to the colonefs chill
dren. who were in other parts of the
country. Two of the ~colonel's sons,
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose'
velt, Jr., and Captain Kermit Roose
velt, are In service abroad. Captain
Archie Roosevelt and his wife left New
York at once for Boston, where the
captains father-in-law is i'll. Mrs
Ethel Derby and her two children
we're In Aitken, s. c.
Theodore Roosevelt, twenty-sixtf
president of the United States, wal
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
B0OTBLACK IS REAL PATRIOT
Every Dollar OF Subscription to Wa
Work Fund Means
Sacrifice.

Sandusky, O.-Andy Mahon. pa
trlot, shoe-shine stand philosopher and
philanthropist, feels sorry for the peo-
pie of Sandusky because of the poor
showing In the war work fund drive,
and what he feels toward those who
could give, but who did not, is not
good newspaper English. But Andy
subscribed $50 and then another $40
to be paid on the instalment plan, and
when the committee faced a shortage
at the last minute Andy dug down and
subscribed another $50. Every dollar
of Andy's subscription means a sac
rlhce and 1t means lots of shoe shines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
EX.PREs|DENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT
LOSES FIGHT WITH THE GRIM REAPER

missioners of the city of New YORK.
After a strenuous two years in this Of
flee. he was appointed by President
Mckinley in 1897 assistant secretary OF
the navy. At the outbreak of the war
with Spain, Colonel Roosevelt resigned
from the navy department and raised
the first volunteer regiment OF a v
airy, popularity known as the Rough
Riders, because many of its members
were western cowboys, and many for
mer companions of Colonel Roosevelts
during the days he had resided in the
west in his earlier youth.
DR.. Leonard Wood, now Major Cen
eral Wood, became colonel of the
Rough Riders, with Rooveselt second
in command. On July s, following the
surrender of the Spaniards at SAN
tiago, Wood was promoted to brigadier
general and Roosevelt was made colo-
mel.
On his return to New York he was
nominated for governor of New YORK
against the wishes of the machine
Republicans and was elected with a
plurality of 17,7S6. He desired to
serve q second term, but Republican
leaders of the state joined with west
ern delegates In forcing upon him the
vice presidency June 81. 1909 With
Mckinley as president, he assumed MS
duties March 1, 1901.
Roosevelt's remarkable terms as
president began when he assumed the
office after the assassination of Nc
Kinley at Buffalo. Until he retired
from the presidency at the succession
of william Fl. Taft, Roosevelt headed
the administration during some OF the
most eventful times in American his
tory. Roosevelt's policies. his fearless
aggression in securing enactment OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
GOOD RECORD OF THE
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Governor Boyle was recently
called to Reno. where he attended a
meeting of the State council of de-
fense. The call is to dissolve the use
fulness of this body and those who
have been giving their time and at
tention to many important features
that were In existence during the
war period, says the Carson News.
This body OF men, selected from
the citizenship of Nevada, has rem
dered some of the most efficient ser
vice in the history Of this state.
While the organization was not OF a
judicial, police Or legislative oompo-
sition, yet 1t performed the functions
of all three, and carried out a pro-
gram that has reflected credit to
this state. Had It not been for the
members of the organization un-
doubtedly many overt acts would
have followed the days OF war, and
many matters would now be pending
In court that never happened by the
influence that the council extended
ever the state.
Many are OF the belief that the
disorganization of this organization
is hasty. Many problems yet con-
front the people who are peace low
ing and who desire better methods
of justice. The Bolsheyick and /. W.
w. matters are a long way from set
tied in this state and on the coast.
With the state council in force this
element to a certain degree was re-
strained from activities, and with
out this council there is apt to be
a temperance of many objection
ables both in industry and private
life.
The state should as a whole e.
tend their thanks to the men who
have served on this board, and when
It is considered the time devoted and
the good that has come to pass the
organization should be so formed
that It can be recalled at a moment
notice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
GOODBYE. GEORGE.

George Creel, chairman Of the
committee on public information,
thanks the publishers of the United
States for their adherence to self-im-
posed rules of censorship. This Is
refreshing from a journalist who has
never learned that the first princi-
pie of newspapering is this: not what
to print, bur what not to print.
Mr.. Creel's chief accomplishments
have been to WELD censorship over
. fraternity that has forgotten more
about patriotic self-suppression than
he ever knew. and to give official ap-
prevail to news and photographs so
apparently faxed that nc accredited
Newspaper correspondent could have
been deceived into sponsoring them
Well, good-by. George. Take keer
. yerself.--Chicago Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

That the republicans. in the face
of the presidents appeal for q ma
jority In congress, were able to ac-
complish what they did at the cleo
tions shows the eternal fealty of mil
lions of Americans to the party name
that is reminiscent of Lincoln, Grant.
and Mckinley. The strength of the
popular belief in its economic poll
cies is also manifest, as the voters
of America are much interested in
the type OF business legislation that
will follow the war. Those who have
several times in the past pronounced
elegies upon the republican party
must realize that II is returning
10 its old vigor and strength and that
the year 1920 will probably witness
such a presidential struggle as the
nation has not seen before.--Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
PLANE PARTS MAKE MOWERS
Motor Propelled Machines Constructed
From salvaoed Material at
Texas Camp.

Fort Worth, Tex.-There is a les.
son for the salvage corps In the op.
GRAFTON Of a whole feet Of motor
propelled machines with which the
grass on the square mile of lawn at
Everman aviation field is cut. And
aviation mechanics are complaining
that they can't lay down a nut oil bolt
or a spare airplane part without II
disappearing. The connection be
tween the two is the secret Of Sergt.
Fairfax Williams and Corporal
William Mcfarland. who are the con.
structors of the "Everman scouts"
as the motor mowers are known.
Sergt. Williams designed the ma.
chimes and Corporal Mcfarland con-
structed them from the discarded ma
chinery, disabled motors and spare
parts that accumulated from the air.
planes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

tary of state has received hundreds
of inquiries relative to the different
sections of the law and just how 1t
effects business. In the cas- of the
secretary of the treasury 1t is In re-
lation to the bearing of the law on
railroads and the restriction IN ship
ping alcoholic beverages through the
state. If the Law is carried to the
letter II is a question whether liquors
can be shipped through OF railroad.
II is possible that the interstate COM
merce commission may ask for a
ruling on this subject before the en-
tire law Is tested on constitutional
points.
With sections of the law before
the court and many others In doub,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
KEEPS Them HAPPY
Red Cross Worker Tells Fortunes
for Boys.
Relieves the Monotony for Wounoeo
Yankee Soldiers In ne
Hospitals.
sv GERTRUDE ORR.

ayon will receive a letter In q few
DAYS which will bring you good news
I'm! Yes, and you are going
10 receive a present. from a lady
blonde, whom you are going TO meet
asTrust Hefty, there, to meet the
blondes" drawled a lanky Southerner'
and the group of interested soldiers
clustered about the fortune teller
shouted in chorus, "Oh, oui! He's
there with the blondes!"
Hefty looked embarrassed, but
pleased.
aTell me some more!" he urged, n
the fortune teller, coming the cards.
read for the wounded soldier a coming
day of good luck when muddy trenches.
shivering nights under b~ombardment
and aching shrapnel wounds would De
forgotten except as a hale OF haro
work well done to crown the days OF
peace with content.
The gypsy, In her scarlet kerchief,
has always piled her trade profitaoiy.
An American Red Cross worker. In a
Paris hospital. has discovered that the
scarlet kerchief Is not a necessary
requisite for drawing a clientele. she
began telling fortunes n afternoon
lust to while away an hour for a boy
who had begun to lose interest In get
ting well. He was restless and weary.
For four months he had been lying In
the same bed other patients had come
and gone, until he began to feel as II
he had just grown" in that hospital
ward.
you're going to have an interesting
| adventure tomorrow" predicted the
Red Cross lady, and the following day