davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

EVERY WIFE who feels that
she is neglected, every wife
who has been tempted to find
dancing man" to provide the
affection she feels her husband
has denied her, should see this
picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

Mrs Gus Wiley, of Altheimer, and
her guest, Miss Patsy Campbell, of
Little Rock, are here visiting Mrs.
Willey's parents, Judge and Mrs. w.
B. Sorrells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

Sale on summer hats, Georgette
maine, braid and straw hats at half
price. Smart Hat Shop, Hild-ed v
Maus, S1s Citizens Bank, Phone $50
diff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

About evey two months MOI aaly ~
e ever r loved owed And he is ave.
fenent man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

special prices for Table Linen. In;-
hra sac Al! kinds Of Fancy En-
Dpso!cer!ng. call at 217 State street.
Aone @ls1. 6-7-2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
WE HAVE 1T If IT'S SOME

thing good to eat-Spring vegetables
country produce, fruit and all kinds of
fancy groceries. Prices will always
please you, Free delivery. Worthing-
tons Cash Grocery. PIP Walnut St.
Phone ia 5-17-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
Additional Society
Miss Williams Honoree at
Luncheon SATURDAY..

Luncheon Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Williams, Jr., will en-
terrain with luncheon at 80 Satur-
day, at the Country club, compliment
tary to Miss Annie Laurie Williams
whose marriage to Ernest Bell, of this
city will take place Tuesday, June a.
About Ia guests have received invi-
taions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
Tuesday Morning Wedding.

One of the local social events this
week was the wedding early Tuesday
morning, the 18th, of Miss Adelaide
Sehaumburg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Schaumberg, to Mr. John Cullen.
1t was a double ring ceremony at
which Rev. NJ Weyer officiated and
took place at st. Mary's church. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Marie Schaumberg, and Mr.. Leo Finkle-
meyer held the position of distinction
that of best man. Little Miss Anas-
tacsia Demuth acted gracefully as
flower girl. Following the ceremony a
three-course repast was served at the
brides home, only immediate relatives
being guests.
The bride is native of our city. most
highly esteemed and for her splendid
ness she deserves it. In 1918 she grad
uasIed from the local high school and
since then has taught in rural schools
with marked efficiency The groom is
one Of our country's defenders who il
February returned from service over.
seas with the 3l1th Ammunition train,
Black Hawk division. AT present he
conducts blacksmith shop on Foun
tain street.
Or their return from wedding triJ
to Kingley and Sioux City, Iowa, anC
Ponca, Neb., the esteemed young couple
viii make their home in this city, ant
The Tribune is glad of it and hope
that happiness and prosperity will eve
flow their way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
WAR is HE'LL" Says Yves.

| W. S. Pedley, who left here as q
private, has returned as a major. ano
within the past week mis- Mineral Point
friends have enjoyed his jovial presence
and his interesting, well told accounts
of modern warfare.
Yves. set sail from this country with
an Illinois company and has experienced
something over years service in the
terrible carnage on French soil The
division TO which he was attached
fought in unison with the English the
French, the Australian, and finally with
the Americans only. There was but
little if any fun he assures us. 1t was
business hammer and tongs get him.
or hen get you. 1t was game of
nerve and quick tiptoe action, over the
top and ahead, never retrace. die first,
at all times. Such was his experience
and while he tells of it in sparkling
way it thrills, it shudders
For intelligence, good conduct, cool,
deliberate and effective bravery, such
as bring best results, Yves. places the
Australian soldier first, and the soldier
from this country hailing from south of
the Mason and Dixon line last. He
thinks this may be accounted for be-
cause of the workings of the powers
that be. Those of that section possess
ing the stuff to make good American
soldiers were "home guards" who be-
came well trained in the tactics neces-
sary to hold down tables and desks with
your heels. even if the wearing of sputs
be required to keep the heels from
slipping off. Salary was another
attractive feature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
Special Salvation Army Drive.


The Salvation Army has survived the
acid test of war and has emerged
stronger and more efficient to accom-
plish its greater purpose in the world
than it wss before being put to this
final proof.
That it is better understood by the
people of the United States, and partic-
ularly by every soldier of the United
States, and better appreciated by them,
evidence is given on every hand.
With rehabilitation come new duties
fof the Salvation Army at home. The
Army will continue to be as it has been
since it's formation an organization Of
the people and for the poor people. To
enable this eonspicuously noble band in
the work now before it, special drive
to raise funds for them mot by them
selves. but by outsiders) will be con.
Quoted from June 20. to July s, inclus-
i've. Give; your money could not be put
to better service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19

corporal Matt Brick 33rd Div, 129
Inf, of this city returned June 7th,
from active service overseas. He
fought in the battle at Argonne Forest
and participated in other hot engage
ments and can relate many interesting
experiences.
I Pvt. John Stein, with the mounted
cavalry in service overseas, returned
here last week.
As usual we are told to look out
for an advance in the price of sugar be-
fore canning time. A strange hold on
the manipulators of prices until they
squeel for existence would be only JUS
tice to the consumer. Turn about is fair
play. There is no shortage in sugar
other than through the storing system
manipulated by a grasping, mercless
clique.
Mrs. Henry Ivey enjoyed a week
end sojourn at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. P Gasser, in Madison.
4 Mrs. Wallace Salmon of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Springer.
r Mrs. Robert Hawke and son of Lin
den, Mrs Rufus Quick and two daugh-
ters of Montfort were the guests ii the
William Fitzsimons home Sunday.
st. Mary's church choir gave q
pre-nuptial party for Miss Adelaide
Schaumberg at the home Of Mrs. Mich.
olas GRADER Thursday evening and pre-.
sented her with beautiful gift Of
china
Mrs. Henry Staber left Tuesday 70,
La Sale, ILL.,, to attend the funeral OF
her granddaughter, Elizabeth Hartnett
aged = years.
Miss Susan Rink is home from
Westby, where she taught school,
Mrs. Fred Paynter has been spend
ing the past week with friends at Wau
kesha.
William Buckingham and daughter
Mrs. Sumter Jackson, and son returne,
Saturday from motor trip to Milwau
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Paynte
spent the weekend at Miffiin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bechtel an
son have returned to their home a
Kansas City.
Francis Kehoe. formerly Of thi
: city. will celebrate his first mas 3
Plattevile, June 21st
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
NUMBER %
PURPOSE INCORPORATING.

The firm of John c. Martin & Co. OF
this city. who commenced business in
a small way over fifteen years ago,
have filed papers with the Secretary of
State for the purpose of Incorporating
with capital stock of SIS, eco
Their business has increased steadily
from the start, until now they have
over one thousand dealers selling their
product in six states. Quality has been
the first consideration in the manufac-
ure Of their well known calf feed
AS soon as this stock was offered to
the public, a number of the most sue
cessful business men of the city be-
came associated with the new corpora
ton.
1t is the intention of the new organ
ization to add several new feeds and
possibly some medicinal preparations.
The field for their operations is large
and we predict a successful business
career for the new company, 1t will
operate under the name of Martins
Calf Feed Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond WeidenA
Teller of Cooraine, Colo, are the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
! C. Weidenfeller.
Miss Florence Rink returned Fri
day from South Beloit, where she
taught school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Collins and
daughter Beatrice of Detroit, Mich,
and niece. Miss Esther Marcus of
Shullsburg, were the guests of Fred w.
GRADER Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs W S. Ross
and son Roland and Mrs II. {. Martin
of Darlington motored 10 Madison Mon
day.
Harold Cummings and Fred Jeuck
were callers at Platteville Friday.
Howard Penhallegon is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Osman Fox, at Madison.
Mrs. John Chamley and Mrs. Chas.
VIM are spending this week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whit
ford, ST., in Beloit.
DIR. NJ. A. Cunningham and family
of GAINESVILLE are the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thomas GRADER.
Miss Cecilia Ketter and Miss Kath
ryn Morgan spent part of last week al
Darlington.
Philip Brewer is spending few
weeks with his sister. Mrs. A. w
Hopkins, in Madison.
Miss Tessie Miller of Milwaukee i
a guest Of Miss Marie Fuerstenberg.
Miss Helen Ross of Monticello Sem
mary. Godfrey, Ill, is spending a va
cation with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
Charles Ross.
Hamilton Hutchinson of Lawrenc
T College, Appleton, is home for summe
vacation.
Misses Clara and Tessie Splinter 0
. Louisburg attended the Schaumberg
Cullen wedding on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Micheal Bregenze
and three children returned to Chicag
Sunday. after a visit with the Palzki
| families.
-Platteyille papers announce tha
| Charles Snow hab been given the pos
| ton made vacant by the death of h
father, the late N. II. Snow Of Miner;
| Point, which Is that Of ore buyer fl
| the Illinois Zinc company.
| Mrs. Frank Martin returned Thur
4 day from visit in Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
ROWDYISM, NOT HEROISM.

Two youngsters, yes kids, (we'll oml
names this time), one in knee pant
and shirt collar turned down, the othel
IN long pants and white rubber collar
their height being slight but about tn,
same, had dispute in the pool hall
This quickly ripened into foul-wordec
quarrel and challenges. Out they got
onto the sidewalk in front, where they
kept up their boisterous talk and fist
shaking, one being more conspicuous in
these respects than the other Perhaps
the long pants served as bravado
tonic
This juvenile fracas took place last
Saturday night when it was nearer II
o'clock than 10, an hour the youngsters
/ ought to be in bed AS the street was
quite well supplied with Others of about
the same size and host of older fell
lows. many of whom seemed to regard
it as manly for kids to thus scrap, it
did not take long for a crowd to assem-
bic, crowd that completely blocked
the walk. Perchance a woman wanted
to get by she would have to take the
street and circle around This contin-
ued for fifteen minutes or more, during
which time blow or two were ex-
charged, but the surging of the on
lockers served as check to continuous
action. Nice IL o'clock at-night scene
of Mineral Point for flashlight fiend,
don't you think? Where was the mar
shall? you ask. Busy, quite busy,
chasing down a party who had been
guilty of theft on Commerce street.
Finally the two young belligerents
decided to settle their differences on
back street, so off they rushed down to
and around the Correll & Martin corner
onto Fountain street, the molly crowd
excepting a few who felt Disguised,
went pelinell after them Reaching
Fountain street the kids went to it,
without ring formation or any other
preiminaries, but fortunately before
either was Knocked cold or even any
blood was spilled. Marshal Holmes
reached the battlefield. pushed through
the gang of sick EN- oners, took posses
sion of the gladiators and led them to
the cooler" at the door of which he
gave them a brief lecture and warning
and turned them loose. Notwithstand-
ing he humiliation and disgrace which
capped the conclusion, the sporting
elens.nt is offering ten to one that
neitIlj Ut the scrappers attended Sun
day school the next day.
Nothing connected with the whole
affair has the least semblance of credit,
and The city cannot afford to be proud
of it. 1t was display of rowdyism
no heroism whatever. Good conduct
was at discount. If not the result of
too late hours, too much spending
money, too much parental indulgence,
too much rope, in short, what was it +?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
James Kerzin, Oph. D.
Optometrist and Eyesight Spec
ialist. Office at Hotel Royal,
Mineral Point, every Wednesday.

Advertisements are funny things
some times, a9 for example. these,
which were actually printed "A re
spectacle young man wants washing"
II will make coats. caps, aud boas for
ladies out of their own skins IL want
an overseer who can speak French
nuently" II want husband with a
strong Roman nose with strong reli-
gious tendencies. II viii sell fiddle
of old wood that | made out Of my own
head and have wood enuf left for
another.
"A single storm last March, accord
ing to the University of Wisconsin,
scattered at least million tons Of solid
matter from the deserts of Arizona and
New Mexico over all the northeastern
United States, from Wisconsin to Yer
mont Snow fakes are said to have
carried the infinitesmal particles of
earth which were deposited wherever
the flakes melted. Oddly colored snow
about which articles were published in
many city papers. started the investi-
/ CATION by the University he snowfall
covered an area of at east 100, 900
square miles and the report that mil
lion tons of dirt were moved in this
way. is. they believe, conservative
estimate. That the wind has always
taken an important part in creating and
destroying has never been doubted but
never before was it considered 80 sig
nifcant as scientists have recently dis
covered Darlington Democrat.
Attorney General Blaine has sent
to every District Attorney in the state,
setting forth an opinion that no license
will be valid after June 30th, unless
Congress acts to repeal the war time
prohibition law, and that the national
legislation superseded any laws of this
state.
The Department of Justice has is
sued orders that no enlisted soldier can
visit GAINESVILLE or South GAINESVILLE,
stating that moral conditions are de-
, plorable. Nice recommend for the au-
thorities, especially Of South GAINESVILLE,
where vice conditions arc said to rival
those Of the worst dstricsa of the largs
cities. -Brodhead Paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
Garnered by the Reaper Death.

Miss Eliza Baxter, after an illness of
several weeks was garnered by the
reaper death. at her home on Decatur
Street, June l6, 1919, at midday.
Eliza Baxter was born in New York
state Feb. l. lS43, and was the young
est daughter of James and Mary Bax-
ter, early settlers in Willow Springs.
Miss Baxter had been a resident of this
city for more than twenty-five years
and in that time she endeared herself
greatly to a large circle of friends by
her quiet and unassuming ways In her
girlhood days she embraced the pro
misses and hopes Of the Christian re.
ligion and to the end remained trustful
The closing of this life Of rs years
will be mourned by one brother, Geo.
w. Baxter of Sibley, Iowa. and numer.
Gus nephews and nieces, among the
number being Mrs. Chas. Kuhnhenn,
Mrs. Morris Van Matre, Mrs. A. T.
Richards, Ernest Baxter, of this city,
Guy Baxter of Willow Springs, Mrs.
Orvile Whitford of Waldwick and
Elmer and Ernest Hutson of Spring
Green.
Funeral services were held from the
home of her niece, Mrs. Chas. Kuhn
henn, on Wednesday afternoon, June
Is, 1919, Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld of the
First Congregational church officiating.
Burial was made in the Willow Springs
cpmatarU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19

The Platteyille News is authority for
the report that an agent was in that
place quite recently selling wines and
other intoxicating beverages by the
case, and says it was not difficult to sell
the goods. as many were anxious to put
in supply before it is too late and as
result more than one party took 1900
worth. The agents claim that in Miner
al Point he sold one order Of 800 worth
OF wines smells fishy up this way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
Red Cross to Provide Dinner and Supper

The REQ Cross will provide dinner and
supper at the Gymnasium for the sold
Ter and sailor boys Reunion Day,
June &c.
You will be called upon to contribute
pies cakes and other articles Of cooked
food. Be generous in your contribution
a. YOU always have been. Give the boys
your best Of home cooking.
The G. A. II. are also invited to b.
the guests Of Red Cross on that day
II is hoped every member will be pres
emit
rest room will be open all day a
the Gymnasium for the use Of all sold
iers and sailors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
WAR VETERANS REUNION.

There will be a grand reunion of
American war veterans at Mineral
Point on Thursday. June 26th. 1t will
be held in conjunction with the annual
field day. There will be plenty of en-
ertainment to suit all Read the all
day program on page i've of this issue
and plan to spend the day with us,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
Principal of Highland Schools.

Prof. and Mrs, +. A, Dene2n moved
hther last week with their hlusehold
effects from Monroe, where air Deneen
was high school instructor he last
school year.
They are temporarily quar -ed with
Mrs. Deneen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Weidenfeler. In the near future
the Deneens will take up their abode in
Highland. where the Professor will
serve as high school principal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
A Class of Thirteen.

st. Mary's school held graduating
exercises last Sunday evening lin their
church. The services were impressive
and the pastor, Rev. N Weyer, deliv-
cred timely address on good character
and morals. Thirteen were awarded d.
plomas eight girls and five boys
which qualify them to enter the high
school,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19

Sealed bids will be received up to
1900 noon, FRIDAY, June 10th 1919. for
the exclusive Center Field and Amphi-
theatre concession during the Field Day
and Soldiers Home Coming, Thursday.
June 18th, 1919.
Address all bids to the Secretary,
G. G. NEAL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
Film stars Mustn't oseuIate.

The police Of Japan do not like to
see kissing in public and therefore
film stars are not permitted to oscu-
late on the screen. In six months up
to March the police censors removed
1850 kisses from films. Only one kiss
was allowed to remain. 1t was kiss
granted to Columbus by Queen Isabel
la and was shown in Tokyo only, as
the censors deleted it before permitting
the photoplay columbus" to discover
the provinces.
Three hundred and fifty-three en-
braces were omitted from films. states
the Far East. The titles Of 2,144 pho
toplays were altered by the censors
and 127 murder scenes were killed.
Reels entirely prohibited numbered 81.
Most films shown in Japan are from
America and large proportion Of them
originally contain little kiss or so,
showing the difference in standards be-
tween east and west.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
Trying to Kid Him.

Down at Kelly field an instructor
left on fulough and his cadets were
assigned to other flights" for their
flying practice. By mistake one was
attached to a "circus" squad.
When his turn came he climbed into
the rear pit and the instructor took
him up to 5000 feet, swung the ma
chine into a spiral nose dive, and
waved his arms above his head to in
dictate that the cadet should right the
machine.
When the machine had dropped to
$500 feet, gaining momentum rapidly,
the instructor became alarmed and
looked back at the cadet, who waved
his arms above his head and grinned.
The pilot grabbed the controls and
made safe landing.
The cadet explained that this was
his first flight, and he thought the in
structor was trying to kid him when
he waved, so he pretended he wasn't
scared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
PLANTED BY BIRDS
Simple Reason for Uncommon
Position of Trees.
Tall Palmyra Palm Growing on Top
of Bengal Fig Presents Curious APP
Observation-Disclosures Explain
Apparent Phenomenon.

/
Every one has heard of small trees
getting sown on larger ones, and ap
pearing like little babies on the
branches of their hosts. But in India
1t is, in some parts. fairly common to
see the tall Palmyra palm growing as
If from the top of the tree called Ben
gal fig. The appearance this presents
is most curious and it has engaged the
attention of nearly all travellers in the
Thana district of Bombay, where the
palm is especially abundant.
If one fancies how homogeneous a
very tall telegraph pole fixed into the
middle of an oak tree and surmounted
by small crown of fan-shaped leaves
would look, it can be- realized how
astonishing the, first encounter with
the Palmyra palm must be, when SIM
ilarly united with fig tree. An ex:
PLANTATION, of course, had to be found.
and the first casual observers might be
divided into those that thought it a
case of a hybrid, and the remainder
who considered it graft. But bOtan-
lists know that no hybrid or graft has
ever been produced between two spe-
cies that are so distantly related as
those in question. As matter of
fact, the introduction of these two
friends to each other is made by some
of the pretty little birds that abound
in the region, including a few of the
humming birds. Their principal food,
George Michael Ryan tells us, con-
sists of the minute fruits of the wild
fig trees
After collecting few of these, they
usually fly off to the top of tall palm
to enjoy them in peace. Some of the
seeds fall and become lodged in the
joints where the leaves spring from
the stem. Here, in process of time,
they terminate, throwing out roots be-
low and branches and leaves above.
But the roots of these fig trees are
not content to draw their moisture and
food from the little pocket of sand and
dust into which they happen to fall.
They soon multiply and spread far be-
yond their original home, into a thick
network that covers and envelops the
whole of the lower part of the Palmyra
stem. Branches at the same time null.
tiply above, forming large bush,
which, with the roots, lmOnopolizes the
situation and makes the palm look like
a mere adjunct. But the palm does
not mind. All the air it wants is for
the leaves above.
The encircling sheath of fig roots,
moreover, cause 1t no inconvenience,
because it would not, in any case, in
crease in girth after it had once risen
from the ground. 1t is. in fact, case
of symbiosis or mutual accommodation
between the two species. The palm
gives the necessary assistance to the
baby fig, and afterward support to its
maturing branches, while the foliage
which these bear provides welcome
shade to the roots Of its patron.-Jour-
nal of Natural History Society of
Bombay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
Spuds,

1t Is to the land allotment holder.
remarks a'writer in Popular Mechan-
les magazine, that Great Britain is
looking for assistance in the food stu
alton, particularly as regards the SUM-
ply of potatoes.
1T is planned TO increase the num-
Der of allotments from 100000 to
100000 by the next planting season
AT the present time there is only about
one allotment to every ten or twelve
families. but by taking advantage of
large amount of land that has been
growing up in weeds it is hoped to
nave this up TO one allotment for ey.
cry five families. There are, even
now. several cases where there is a
plot for every three, and i'm one or
two cases every two households"