davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-05-19
OLD TIME SINGING

There will be an Old Time Singing
'at Grab Orchard the Third Sunday
in June, which will be June 20. It
is hoped we will be able to have three
classes: One in the Old Harp of
Columbia, Four Note; one in the
New Harp of Columbia, Seven Note;
one on common Round Note Sing
ing. The singing is expected to
continue all day and all are invited.
Bring basket of lunch and as many
friends as possible and let's make
this day of pleasure long to be re-
membered W. G. Renfro.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-05-19

The Tennessee Oak Flooring Co.,
with j. H. Bradley as manager in this
section, has some 100000 feet of
lumber now cut and ready for deliv-
cry to the railroad at their mills at
Big Spring Gap, on the mountain in
Bledsoe county nine miles north of
Pikeville. The Flooring Company
has recently purchase two three-and-
trucks with one trailer
each, that they will use to deliver
their lumber to Pikeville for ship
ment. The lumber will be hauled
from the mills on the mountain to a
point eight miles north of Pikeville
and from there by truck. Each
,ruck with its trailer car will haul
5000 feet of lumber at load.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-05-19
VOL. XXX1V.
Pleasant Hill Academy

At 2 o'clock on the afternoon of
May 10th the children of the grades
presented a program under the di-
rection of their teachers, Miss Leas,
of the first three grades, Miss Dan
mel of the fourth and fifth, and Miss
Gillis of the sixth. This exercise was
of particular interest as it was given
largely by pupils from the town, and
the Academy was filed with an eager
audience who had especial delight in
the doings of the primary children.
While I'll the program reflected
much credit both to pupils and
teachers, the song Of The Workers
brought down the house, given as it
was by twelve boys of the primary
department, and the arithmetic con-
test between Noah Beam and Will
liam Johnson, and won by the latter,
was quite exciting. The presenta-
tion of promotion certificates closed
the exercises.
At 7 o'clock came the defamation
contest, with it's prizes of gold and
silver medals, and the graduation of
the senior class, program inter-
spersed with music by the pupils.
The speakers surprised all present
with their self-possession and ability,
rejecting great credit on Mr.. Whar-
TONS training. The contest among
the girls was won by Adina Crowder,
three girls being lied for the silver
medal of second place. After con-
sultation of the judges the medal was
awarded to Addie Henry, the other
two receiving each gift. The ora
tion of Miss Gilf,s followed, it's sub
ject Tennessee school," and the
presentation of the diploma. The
eighth grade then sang their class
song and Ray Clauses formally pre-
sented it to their followers of the
present seventh grade. The distri-
button of diplomas to the eighth
grade students completing the course,
and the singing Of America the
Beautiful completed the exercises.
On. Tuesday1ao 300 the Alumni ban
quet, prepared and served by pupils
of the domestic science department
under the direction of their teacher,
Miss Hollenbeck, was held IN the
dining room at Wheeler Han, fol-
lowed by exeellent addresses by M
L. Taylor, of Clifty, President of the
Alumni Association, Mr.. Wheeler, Il.
r. Wharton, and Miss Ferris, of the
the Inter-Church Movement, whom
we were so fortunate as to have with
us. The Alumni then held their bus
mess meeting, and voted to have the
Academy bell, recently cracked, re-
cast for the school. AS it is Re
we're bell Of many associations, the
generosity ofathis action on the part
of the Alumni; is deeply appreciated.
At $50 our very youngest jointd
in a Fashion Show and exercise to ,
exhibit their clothing, made in the
domestic arts department. This fol |
lowed by a charming presentation OF
the cantata, The Posy Bed, given url-
der Miss Holways direction by the
girls of the junior high school, who
had made their own attractive flower /
costumes. The singing was excel
lent, and the whole entertainment
fit climax to the astudents effort for
this Commencement. A fine address
by Mr.. Wheeler Acknowledgements Of
affection and devotion to the school
and it's friends,-a few moments of
hand shaking, and the Thirty-Sev-
enth Commencement at Pleasant
Hill Academy was over.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

Section Five Said bonds shall be
signed by the mayor and clerk of the
City of Mineral Point, Wisconsin, and
shall contain appropriate recitals show
ing that all statutory requirements
necessary to warrant the issue of the
same have been duly complied with.
Said bonds shall contain recitals fixing
the time and place of payment of the
interest and principal of the same and
shall contain appropriate recital show
ing the same are general city liability
and all other appropriate recitals. Said
bonds shall be of the denomination,
mature and be numbered as follows:
Said bonds shall be numbered serially
and shall mature in /, 2, 8, 4 and 5
years after date until the amount of
this bond issue is paid. The mayor and
clerk are hereby authorized and directed
to take all necessary steps for the pre-
paration and printing Of said bonds.
Section Six. AS soon as said bonds
are ready for sale the mayor and clerk
shall offer the same for sale to the
highest bidder but shall not dispose of
the same for less than par without the
further action Of the Common Council.
Section Seven This ordinance shall
be published in the official city paper
before it's final passage and be acted
upon by the Common Council not less
than one week after it's publication.
Section Eight This ordinance shall
60 into effect and be in force from and
after it's passage and publication.
Passed this 9Th day of January, A.
D., 1920 Attest -
FRED J. JEUCK,
City Clerk.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes: Aid. Gilman, G.. I. Brown.
Groth, Sims, FL. R. Brown, Quirk.
Noes: Aid. Shepard and Horn.
Moved by Aid H. R. Brown that the
city rebate 335 per cent from levy on
South Side Water Works extension.
Motion carried per following vote:
Ayes: Aid. Horn, Gilman, &.
Brown, Groth, Sims, II. R. Brown,
Quirk. Noes: Aid. Shepard.
On motion of Aid. Horn the meeting
adjourned.
j. W. HUTCHINSON, Mayor.
Attest: FRED j. JEUCK, City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
LINDEN

The High School Basket Ball team
played the Ridgeway High School team
at Ridgeway on Friday evening. The
score was 90 to in favor of the local
team. This is the fourth game the local
team has won out of the five played.
Highland and Linden will play at the
Auditorium here on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Loren Horn of Mineral
Point were callers here Saturday even
ing.
A number from here attended the
North Bros. Stock company shows at
Mineral Point last week.
Prin. F. P. Smith spent Saturday at
his home in Dodgeville.
H. M Zweifel, Arch Tredinnick, Fred
Wicks and Worth Gribble attended the
basket ball game at Ridgeway Friday
Mr. and Mrs William Liddicoat were
Dodgeville callers Friday evening.
Miss Verna Tremain spent the week
end at her home in Cobb.
G. P. Preston was business caller at
Mineral Point Thursday.
The pupils of Miss Katherine Caygill' s
room enjoyed sleigh riding party on
Friday evening.
| Elmer Tredinnick Of Harker was a
business caller here Saturday.
The Farmers Insurance company held
their annual meeting at the Richards
Hall on Tuesday.
Berlyn Treloar and Homer Lindauer
attended the dance at Edmund Friday
evening.
William Mackay of Platteville spent
last week at the home of his brother
D. S. Mackay.
John Holman left on Wednesday for
Kenosha, where be has employment.
Worth Gribble and Thomas Evans
were Mineral Point callers Thursday
evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

GAINESVILLE attended the funeral of the
latter's brother Mr. John Finklemeyer
here Tuesday.
Mrs Otto Lee entertained twelve
ladies with card party at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Edward BERGEN Of Davidson, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, arrived here last
week to visit his sisters Mrs N. J.
Kieffer and Mrs William Hack.
Mrs Elizabeth Fine left Thursday for
Racine to spend the winter with her
daughter Mrs Claude Goldsworthy.
Miss Annie McCloskey of Blanchard
vile spent last week here with relatives
Miss Rene Wagner returned last week
from visit in Chicago
Walter Oke returned last week from
visit with his daughter Miss Mae Oke
in Freeport.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, teacher in Ar
gyle, returned there recently, after
spending vacation with her parents,
M Z and Mrs w. j +. Davis.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Henry Halverson Friday, Jan. 9.
Miss Walburga McMurrough returned
to Chicago Thursday, after visit at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Burg
hardt and other relatives.
Walter Horn, who spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs George
w. Horn, has returned to Nasnotah
Seminary to resume his studies for the
ministry.
Mrs John Callow is enjoying visit
with her parents at Burns, Kansas
Henry Burgnardt of Dubuque, Iowa,
is here visiting his sister Mrs Catherine
Kemerling and other relatives.
Mrs George w. Horn left Friday for
visit with Mr. and Mrs George Place
in Galena.
John Mongold, Sr. Of Kendall had
his back badly injured last week by a
fall on ice as he was getting into his
sleigh.
Mrs George Noble and little son re-
turned to Hollandale last week, after a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Noble.
Miss Nettie Prideaux Was a recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs Otto Ruhoff in
Madison.
William Miller left Thursday to visit
Mr. and Mrs P. P. McMurrough and
other relatives in Chicago.
Matt Peters on Dodge st. is recover
ing from his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs John Crum and Mrs
renee. Kansas, Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Phillips of Plum
Grove. Mrs Ulmont Healy of Mineral
Point and Mrs G. d. Reynolds visited
at the Mont. Terrill home on Friday.
Mrs George Harris, Mrs Clarence
Hum bert and infant daughter and Clyde
Hum bert spent Saturday at the Raleigh
James home.
James Walters, chairman of the town
board, transacted business at Dodgeville
last week.
A sleighload of Mineral Point people
were pleasantly entertained at the Geo.
Godfrey home Thursday evening.
Miss Ruth Gribble spent last week
with Miss Blanche Golliner at Grays
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs Everette Thomas and
Charles Thomas of Dodgeville spent the
week end at the Louis Gratz home.
Mr and Mrs Fred Jungbluth have
purchased a home in Lancaster, where
they expect to move in the near future
Edwin johnson of Mineral Point and
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Terrill and family
were recent visitors at the Mont. Terrill
home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
WALDWICK
By HARVEY UREN.

By HARVEY UREN.
Frank Whalen, Pat Graham and
Harvey Uren attended the show in
Mineral Point Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs James Conelly and fami
ly spent over Friday in Argyle.
j. Roy Gordon has moved his family
and household goods to Mineral Point,
where he purchased home from Will
lam Buckingham on Pleasant Street.
Mr. and Mrs Herschel Terrell and Mrs
Mary Uren spent Thursday at the Delos
Uren home.
Robert Uren attended the Pat Quinn
sale near Fayette Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Ross and daughter
Eleanor spent Thursday at Will U:en's.
Richard Heath was a Mineral Point
caller Wednesday.
James Conelly transacted business at
Darlington Monday and Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

Said bonds shall bear interest at the
rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable
annually.
Section Three. There shall be raised,
and there is hereby levid upon all prop
erty, real and personal, within the City
of Mineral Point, County of Iowa, and
State of Wisconsin, direct annual tax
sufficient to pay interest on said bonds
as it falls due and to pay and discharge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
MINERAL POINT or TODAY
Notes by the Democrats News
Gatherer.

DR.. and Mrs Charles Ross left Tues
day for an indefinite stay at Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs james Fox Of GAINESVILLE is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs James
Keyes
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sleep visited
with her father, George Terrell, Mon
day.
Mrs Joseph Wilkins returned to Mil
wauk~e Saturday, after visit at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Albert Bray.
Mr. and Mrs E C. Fielder went to
Platteville Monday on business.
Mrs G.. q. Hubenthal returned last
week from visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mrs Arthur Connaughton and child
rem returned to Madison Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs Jonathan jackson and MI
Mrs Philip 1vey.
Mr. and Mrs John E Harris and fam
ily of Parker, S. Dakota. who have been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Sleep, spent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs Henry Nygard near
Darlington.
J. j. Fielder and John Gorgen, Sr.
attended the county board convention
in Dodgeville last week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Homer Kendall Friday, Jan. 8, 1920.
Miss Evelyn O'Neil has returned to
Virginia, MINI, after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph O'Neil.
A sleighload of young people enjoyed
the hospitality Of Mr. and Mrs Byron
Godfrey in Pleasant View Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
games and social amusements.
Mrs B. Dunwiddie was an over Sun
day visitor with her son Lester in
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Herschel Terrell and
family of Waldwick were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sleep Saturday.
Twenty two young ladies gave pre-
nuptial miscellaneous shower for Miss
Marie Schaumberg at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Patrick Clark Sunday after
noon. Ice cream and cake were served.
Miss Schaumberg received many beau
tiful gifts.
Miss Loretta Mongold returned Sat-
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Frieden of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

Mr. and Mrs Fred Ross spent Thurs
day at the Will Uren home.
A large number attended the Farmer S
Institute here on Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Uren and family
were Mineral Point callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Harker and son
Glenn spent Thursday at the Will
Uren home.
Mrs George Harker spent few days
last week with her daughter Mrs Wes-
ley Lehr.
Mr. and Mrs Elias Brewster and fam
lily have returned to their home in Be-
lott, after visit with relatives here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
Patriotism,

Counterfeits imply an original. There
is such virtue as patriotism, acknowl~
edged by both natural and revealed re-
nglon; and it is Il development of that
benevolence which springs from moral
goodness. Our benevOlence, when
directed to our countrymen at large,
constitutes patriotism; and it's exer-
else is as much controlled by the laws
or morality as when conf ID to our
neighbOrS or our families-William Jay
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

the principal of said bonds as such
principal falls due within five years
from the contracting said indebtedness,
in accordance with the amendment of
Article XI of Section Ill of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Wisconsin
Section Four. Said direct annual tax
hereby levied shall aggregate the sum
of $10,25 90 and shall be collected as
follows:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06
fIa ,G&s bod 9aH.

p Belffy,i2 Moi,tl,aqJuly s1.-(By
MaiL)H-Thes Rev. Daniel S. Me-
Corkle, pastor of Sheldon Jackson
Memorial Presbyterian church and
Nonpartisan league organizer, was
attacked today Gully 80 by J. O..
Higham, local banker and coal deal
'er. The spectacle was amusing
rather than serious, for the banker
kicked and struck furiously but did
no harm, while the minister declined
to fight with him and declared him
self fully contented with the APP
preaching league victory in the
elections.
Many Belfry farmers are forced
to pay interest rates Of IL per
cent. Coal sells in Belfry for more
than three times what the miners
receive for it's production in the
mines of Bear Greek eight miles dis
tant The Rev. Mr.. McCorkle has
called attention to this unjust
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06
Small 7own Alleged Banker ,Sholys
z Spleen Toluard Farmers Ia Assault

treatiaehbt aof ltits farmers, ! and has
urged them Ita, organize y and pro-
tect themselves. A large majority
already are members and supporters
of the league.
Opposition to the league by GER
tain business men Of Belfry began
several weeks ago. They undr-
took to prevent the farmers from
holding league meeting and de-
MED them the. usesof Belfry school
house. The farmers and the Rev.
Mr.. McCorkle thereupon secured the
use Of the Belfry Presbyt yter;an
church and met in IL. Since that
time the league has grown steadily,
despite threats of violence. The
bankers assault upon the Rev. Mr..
McCorkle merely serves To call more
attention to the excessively high
interest rate and the unWarranted
price charged for coal. All are
looking for big League victory In
Carbon county.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06

though the car had knocked the girl
down, the conductor would have
known it, and stopped the car be-
fore it could have ltn over her.
Ben Frazier, !. conductor, who was
also acting as motorman on the car,
did not know OF the accident until
he reached Park and Main streets.
When asked for IN interview by The
Bulletin today, Frazier refused 10
talk, saying he had .'nothing to say
about it,"
Miss Olson was accompanied by
Miss Ethel AIcQuay, also of the
isamrpol,, at the timc of the accident.
s..The, accident would have been
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06
R DENVER | Il
PAPER PAID IN
OWN COIN

Local union men, interviewed
by The Bulletin, gave the uni
form opinion that the Denver
Post got what it has long adj
observation-disclosures. One man
who has had considerable cX-
perience in the Colorado labor
mnyefmen,, said:
''I'he Post-has always been an
enemy of labor. 1t has. always
condoned VIOLENCE against the
workers by ct,a,li.ssiss thugs, TN
t9Ot ~ little Labor paper in
Cripple Creek w;,rstlcs.foyetl by
II white collar mob, Of which
the Denver Post was the organ
and cnthuscr. In my opinion
the working class OF Denver had
all they could stand Of the
Posts preacbings, and finally
applied a little of it practically"
Upton Sinclair, iii the BRASS
Check" gives graphic accounts
Of the attitude of the famous
yellow sheet OF tire west" in
many different controversies.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06
Armed Strik br 3 akers
Who Were Guarding
Streetcars, Fire on Strik-
ing Union Paraders.
Especial United Press Wire.

Nopecldl UHiLeu TieSs WHe.J
Denver, Aug. GA call for
2 600 citizen volunteers to
help the police prevent furth-
er rioting was issued following
last nights rioting when two
were killed and 33 seriously
wounded.
Last night was a VIRTUAL
reign Of terror as d mob Of
striking tramway employees
and sylnpathizers roamed the
streets af the downtown dis
trict, Wrec]llng street cars and
firing the car barns.
Five separate riots broke oul
at intervals i'm various parts of
the city. One mob wrecked
the office OF the Denver Post, which
has vigorously opposed the uniCn
men in their strike. y.
The strikers started with a peace
full demonstration late yesterday
and then began parade. They
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06
DENVER kept PRESS ORGAN WRECKED
>>>> >>>> $<$s >$<$ >>>>
P0CR0hh IN PROGRESS
West Frankfort Business
Mob Seizes Telephone and
Telegraph Lines and Cen
sors Messages.
fSnecial United Press Wire. \

Especial United Press Wire.)
Marion, ILL.,, Aug. G.-Seven
arc dead and IS wounded at
West Frankfort, where a mob
Of 5000 now controls the
town.
The outbreak occurred fol-
lowing the finding Of the mutt
lated bodies Of two kidnapped
boys who had been brutally
murdered.
West Frankfort is in a state
|of anarchy. All appeal for
troops was made last night fol
lowing hours of mob rule. The
roads leading to West Frank
fort are crowded with armed
men. rushing to join the mob.
The rioters began burning the
homes Of foreigners at II o'clock
last night. They disarmed the au-
thorities and seized all telephone and
telegraph lines and established a
censorship to pEevent news OF their
(COntin1e1 on Pare Five \
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06

T. The first toll of. the Wharton
''moncy-saving," onc-lnan street car
system, put into operation some six
weeks ago, was taken yesterday
when Miss Carrie Olson, 18, a watt
ress at the Ralnpou cafe, was thrown
under the wheels of y Montana
car. and her left arm so badly
mangled that it was necessary to
>amputate it,today. e ts.tas5' sz5sas
Witnesses who 'sushedi 10 the
young lIady's aid Following. the ;,,cci-
dent, are Of the ln,iIiiinollis opinion
that had there been ,ccpbnh,fttot5rf ON
the car, the accident would have
been impossible. II is said that even
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06

r(Continued on Page Five
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06

when the question Of peace or war
hung in tho balance.
The Chronicle declared British
naval commanders were ordered to
rns,ln" the blockade against RUS
sia. The News said steps had al
ready been taken 10 mobilize tho cn-
tire navy. The Herald stated the
North Sea. squadron had been or
dered to the Baltic to start block
ado operations.
NJ. Krassin, NJ. Kc,nenoff, Russia's
representatives here, during the
night decided on their governments 8
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06
0NE-mAN CAR SYSTEM CAUSES
LOSS or Arm OF BUTTE GIRL

impossible, had there been u con-
ductor on the car" Miss Mcpuay
told representative of The Bull
letin this afternoon. ",rhe, door of
the car was open and when we start
ed to get in it closed and knocked
Carrie down. A conductor would
have seen us coming and waited for
u.s., .hs M a Lt@ "a.
A representative of, the, street
railway company, she stated. visited
both her and the injured girl this
morning and tErifd tErifdeI tq get them to
saw nothing about. the matter, to any
6nc." Both flatly refused to be
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06
lBy Il. G. MILI4llR.)

London, Aug. Cit is semi
officially reported the British cab,
met has decided to take action
against Russia which virtually
amounts to war.
Preparations for aiding Poland
have been ordered rushed.
The blockade against Russia will
be re-cstablishcd ard munitions will
be sent TO Poland, if the plan de-
cidcd on is carried into execution.
THO country is experiencing a ner-
vous tension similar to that in 1914
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06
British Admiralty Orders Navy to
Resume Blockade Of Russian Ports

reply to the British note, which is
/, virtual demand for abatement of
tho Reds invasion of Poland. 1t
was stated in wcll-informed quarters
that the reply announced that Rus-
sia had the right to make separate
peace with Poland and intended to
do SO; that Russia agrees to par
ticipatc in IL general peace confer
encc at London later, but will refuse
to deal with representatives OF bor-
der states; that Russia has the right
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-06

Continued on Page Five.)