davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
JONESDALE

r. g. White, Harker Bros, James,
Matt and Robert Jackson and John
H. Bond received cattle this week
from Chicago and st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Jones and son
Richard spent Sunday at the Peter
Jackson home.
Misses Hazel Williams and Gather
inc and Gwendoline Jackson, who at
tended school at Dodgeville, spent
their spring vacation at their homes
here.
Mrs. H. r. Carter and son William
spent the week end at Madison and
Freeport
Father Carrigg of Hollandale Wis
tied at the John Ley home Sunday.
Robert Jackson transacted bust
ness at Mineral Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns, were
Hollandale callers Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ley spent
Thursday at Dodgeville between
trains.
Ward Yount of Freeport was here
Wednesday.
j. H Harris visited this week at
home of his son j. E. Harris.
Mrs. James Jackson visited rela~
tives at Dodgeville. Friday
Miss Cecilia Ley spent the week
end at her home here.
Leo Burns spent Friday night at
the John Burns home.
Miss Annie Jackson of Chicago, is
spending two weeks at her home
here
Miss Madge Burns of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns.
Frank Weier and family spent Sun
day at the Frank Duncan home.
James Jackson and family spent
Saturday at Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strand and
son visited at the John Burns home
Friday evening.
John erase spent over Sunday at
the Matt Uren home at Waldwick.
Misses Monica and Bessie Burns
were Dodgeville callers between
tranis Saturday.
Miss Eva Humbert, who teaches at
Woodford, is spending her vacation
at her home In WaidWiek. 1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
Must Garden Wisely To Make Effort

Got the gardening fever?
1t is pretty near time to get out the
rake, the hoe, and the spading fork
and get the garden started.
"The home garden will pay abund-
antly for the time and care given it,
if the gardener directs his efforts
wisely" advises J. G.. Moore of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
LACK of success is most frequently
due to neglect or misdirected effort"
In order to make more home gar
dens successful, new bulletin on
vegetable Gardens" has just been
issued by the Experiment station,
Madison. 1t tells how to select the
garden site, how to plan the garden,
suggests the proper varieties to sow,
how to care for and cultivate the diff
ferent crops-all the things a gar
dener wants to know. 1t is is gar
dener's handbook. Copies are sent
free to residents of Wisconsin who
write for copy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
WALDWICK

Walter Humbert visited at the
Walter Nicholas home Sunday.
J. j. Humbert and Matt Uren were
| business callers at Dodgeville Tues
day.
Loyde Short and Paul Uren are
| suffering from pneumonia.
Ruth Skinner is on the sick list
| this week.
DR.. Ridley was a professional call
er here this week.
Mrs. Chandler Heath, Mrs. Alfred
league and Mrs. w. Ching visited at
the Mark Hanson home Friday
Roy and Tom league were bust
ness callers at Fort Atkinson few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitford and
son Dewey visited at the Wesley
Stevens home near Dodgeville Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Lehr and JOS
eph Whitford were Mineral Point
callers Monday.
Mrs. George Harker visited at the
| home of her daugher Mrs. Wesley
Lehr few days this week.
Mrs. Mary Uren is visitin. at the
| Matt Uren home.
j. j. Humbert and Walter Hum
bert visited at the Tom Urep home
Wednesday.
Miss Betty Eastwood is spending
the week end at her home in Platte
Vile
Floyd Lindsey of Milwaukee, is
spending a few days with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Lindsey.
Mrs. Frank Cockings visited at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Terrell this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cant visited
at the Steven Terrell home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lindsey re-
turned to their home in Ridgeway
after spending the winter in this viii
lage.
Miss Eva Humbert is spending a.
few days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Humbert.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31

You will find it in the Want Column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
fspDDddd!yS
D6EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
THE DANCERS.
o. WARY ORA1ANI bOlYlNER
-scRfnonT " xtsTttH hfxsslrfi LRsfoE

"My dancers are coming" shouted
Brownie JOY to the boy and the girl
who were off for adventures.
The boy and girl looked and from
far up the road came running ana
hurrying and scurrying and dancing
lots and lots of creatures who seemed
to be here one moment and there the
next,
They're the shadow dancers" ex-
planned JOY "They must always
come to a dance like this. They've
done US a great honor to come from
out of the woods TO dance and dance
along the road laughing at the sun
as he plays jokes on them.
Sometimes the shadows are weep
ing and the pine trees in the woods
whisper to them and try to comfort
them, but they fly this way and that
as they weep.
'They weep, too, when Joy is not
loved, for they know what horrible
world it would be without me.
Its not conceited Of me to say so,
for it is simply a gift which | have
the gift of JOY.
watch the other dancers come J"
And they watched many beautiful
wood elves and brownies and little
people of the woods as they came
hurrying along the road.
'They don't always wear the col
lars they now have on with their
names written on them
Like dogs with collars" said the
girl. "Do they have their addresses
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31

written on them, too, in case they're
lOSt?"
She was surprised to hear Joy say,
Eyes"
at might be a good thing" Joy
added, eff they could always wear
their collars so that more could know
their names, for they don't seem to
always be heard when they speak,"
The boy and the girl looked, and
they laughed and smiled and chuckled
and clapped as they watched the
dancers.
After a time the boy and the girl
danced too with the other dancers
among whom were the little Glee
twins, and the two Bliss brothers, and
GIadness, Cheer, Delight, Gaiety and
JOllity.
After they were all quite out of
breath they had some refreshments
from the boys knapsack, and there
was enough for all. though there was
nothing left over for any other meals.
"Well," said Joy, I'm glad to have
met you when I did for I think now
you'll enjoy your journey little more
perhaps.
Maybe you will get there sooner.
| think So For I'm one of the guide
posts (even if I'm not postD to di-
rect adventures to the House of Sc
cretS."
no Srn
enjoyed seeing you so much and your
dancers too"
'Oh, indeed, we have" said the girl.
They started on their way and Joy
turned to the dancers.
"Ha, ha," he said, with his hand in
front of his mouth, "they shared their
food with us and they didn't think
they were improving their characters
or being noble and splendid.
Therefore they WERE and they're
not so serious minded as they were
Gracious They thought they could
shove me out of the way and that I'd
not be missed in life!
"Well, they'll get there a little soon
er now. I pointed in the direction of
a short cut"
The boy and the girl had gone some
distance now and they came again to
crossroads.
'"Well, we'd better take this short
cut which Joy pointed out to u.s." said
the boy.
Yes, that is right" said the~ girl.
And in the meantime Joy and his
dancers were singing and dancing.
This was their song:
"a boy isn't a boy.
who doesn't know Joy.
"a girl isn't a girl,
''She isn't a girl
''If she doesn't know Joy
Just the same as boy
For joys part of life
And if we leave him behind.
"Our eyes will become blind
with tears, tears tears
so know JOY know JOY. know JOY"
And they danced again and again
to the music which they made them
selves, and they sang this song many,
many times over.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
Nothino to Disprove Belief.

Nothing to Disprove Belief.
Teacher-Why did the ancients be-
lieve the world to be fiat?
Bright Boy-'Cause they didn't have
no school globes to prove that it was
round.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
B S S;;S4Ss
WE CLAIM WE ARE JUST TIA

w Z OLNIN w II ATNE JUL I1IA1'
Pon
We tina noGn Utility
extensive
eplamngad lines to spowerto
eventually
iab htand power
anintme
We lmaey getchquck
Weneednew capta fol- tn new o
MINERAL POINT Publ IL SERVICE C0MPANy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
CRUSADE AGAINST
CARELESS AUTOISTS
NETS Is ARRESTS

Continued IRON First PaEc.)
Frank Garden, 1909 North twenty
seventh Street. operating an automo-
bile in a careless and reckless man
"er and causing an accident. and y
c. Young. go Shafcr Street, careless
and reckless driving.
-Four persons were arraigncd in
Police Court yesterday charged with
speeding through safety zones and
fined SO and costs. They were. W.
j. Gum. Mark y. Boyd. II. NJ. Bowers
and y. j. Fairbanks
Policemen were stationed all over
the city yesterday by Chief of Police
sherry and Captain Samucls. of the
Traffic Department, 10 arrest ali
violators OF city ordinances. The
speed limit through ali zones IS ten
miles an hour.
II was said by the police that
speeding through these zones mus
be stopped. Until this Is done, they
assert, the lives of children are never
safe.
Ignorance OF the law or the Inca-
ton o: the zones will be no excuse
for offenders. police state. These
zones are marked. he said. but auto
lists sim continue to drive through,
'hcm as though there were no sign.
at ell. This causes great danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

not attempt to Insult Mckinley" Mr.
Byrnes said lie did not believe there
was man small enough to question
the honesty OF the President. "or nc
small enough Ia
question the amount paid for his
food"
Il charge that the purpose or this
resolution" said Mir. de Watt, lis 10
dcfame and malign President VIII
SON." And here You come. ''hc de-
ciared, turning to the Republican
side. with Il resolution TO examine
his laundry bills"
Rnyhurn Attacks Rogers.
Turning upon Representative Rog-
crs. Representative Rayburn. Demo
crat. Texas, said:
"in the fourteen years OF my leg
pretty small men and some pretty
small acts. but never In that time
lave seen SO small Il performance"
as that enacted n moment ago by the
gentleman from Massachusetts. Last
fall l was surprised and shocked that
the Presidents personal life and char
actcr should be dragged through the
miro ana the heart in his cmaClatrd
frame wrung by the Islander. won
and / wonder now II they originated
in Massachusetts. II ls astounding
that a man In great Legislative
body, supposed to be here for n great
purpose. should ask about laundry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
HOUSE ASKS WILSON FOR
FIGURES ON WAR FUNDS
(C'nntinncn Ernm Eirst y.

- VII llHucu FROM First I3EC.)
forget the great achievements of
Woodrow Wilson" said Mr.. Byrns,
and his name Will fill the brightest
pages OF history after his dctractors
are dead and forgotten
Representative Rogers. Republican.
of Massachusetts. attacked reported
expenditures ot the peace commission
at the Hotel Crillon in Paris. calling
attention specifically to an item Of
Sl:5,OG0 for damage to the hotel
property. He said lie did not know
II chandeliers were in the damage ed
list or at what hour of the morning
they might have been broken.
The acting Secretary of State
was unable 10 give details of the
Paris expenditures" said MIR. Rogers.
wages of hotel employees amounted
to Si3I.o00, aud we had TO pay for
their food. There was another item
at $1,000 for automobiles. when the
streets OF Paris were overrun with
American cars. Confidential expenses
OF the presidential party were put
down ut $l7.53i. WHY should there
hc confidential expenses of rresi-
dent 10 negotiate on the part 81 til.
people a treaty Of peace
Representative Eyrncs. South Caro-
lima. ANA De Walt. PENNSYLVANIA.
Democrats. bitterly assailcd the roe
"!ution, MIR. Byrncs insisting that
Congress, after the Spanish War. did
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

to school children. ana 1t is the first
thing the police are getting, busy
about, Captain Samucls said;
Hospitals have also scut complaint
TO police headquarters. stating that
not enough attention TO law is paid
by autoiSts driving through these
zones. They say that horns are blown
and muillers LEFT open.
Must Comply with Law.
we do rot desire to pcrsecutc any
autoist." Captain Samucls said. but
these rules must he observed, and
persons operating automobiles must
comply with the law. There are
many persons who do not seem to
know that there are any traffic laws.
ana these are the ones We are after"
Last fall II complete code ot traf-
fc laws was compiled by Director
OF Public Safety Myers. chief OF po-
lice sherry and Captain Samuols.
These booklets were distributed to
every automobile owner and operator
in the city. riley may now bc OBJ
talned at Police Headquarters. Every
detail is explained in the guideboon.
and every automohi!. drive: should
be familiar with these laws. police
declare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

heavy fortE-eight regulation service
revolrers. left by the other officers
under her father, saddled horse and
rode at brcakneck speed up the
! mountain to his aid.
In the meantime things had been
happening TO Smith. The first of the
sympathizcrs of tho prisoners had ar
rived and are said to have put his
doubts as to the true state of affairs
TO Hight with Il vollcy. lie retreatel
through the woods With his two
prisoners, until surrounded against
the base of II bluff. between two
boulders. one covering his left and
the other his right, and with his two
prisoners bodies covering his own IN
front. With gun in each hand
Smith stood for five hours. while
inountainecrS from miles around
gathered ANA threatened in front,
wanting only a leader. il is asserted.
TO attack.
Many OF the Manufacturers are said
to have brought WITH diem refresh
mcnts of Il home made %iE@ and be-
iCrc long the entire gathering was
in an ugly mood. Smiths reputation
as u dead shot and the two heavy re-
rolvcrs which he kept continually
covering the mob, probably saved him
from attack.
Rode Horse to Death.
Riding at brcakncck speed through
the hills, Smiths daughter had rid
den her horse TO death when only
about halfway to her destination
and arrived about midaftcrnoon. Ac-
cordinG to tho story told in revenue
circles, she climbed the bluff from
the rear. some thing which the noun
tainccrs had failed to consider, and
climbing down vincs which covered
the face Of the obstruction, she
dropped ut hcr fathers side. with the
two borrowed guns and extra anmu-
milton. This. apparently, had a de-
pressing effect upon the ardor of the
inountainccrs, as they did not at
tack. and when the doctor arrived
along the country road. not far dis
tant in buggy, they are said to
have allowed the revenue officer and
his daughter. with the two prisoners
To get into the conveyance and ride
away.
Charges OF murder were brought
against Smith. ana will be tried in
United States District Court at Roa-
nokc. beginning today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

Dills, and What time OF night tn
chandeliers were damaged, when 1,
That building was the man holdjn,
the highest Office in the United states
In Gods name. when will small me,
cease This campaign of Islander an,
abuse On tho retiring President. Th,
Die men OF tho Republican mart,
never engaged In II. They may DIR
Yer as TO questions OF great policy
but IT never allowed them TO sto,
TO defamation OF character" I
Closing debate. Mr.. Good said tn.
resolution was first introduced las
May, calling for expenditures. an,
that the Presidents secretary b,,
reported only allotmcnts.
The Democratic attack on th,,
measure does the President an I'm.
justice" Mr.. Good declared I'm m,
mind you have created tho impress
sion tina. there was sone,hin,
crooked. when no charges are made
Thank God it was not tho Rcpubli.
cans who questioned the prophet
Of asking the President for informa
ton"
After tho vote had been announced
Mr. Good asked that IL resolution o,
u similar nature" be tabled. az,
that the last official insul, mad ma.
jority intends to offer tho Presi.
dcnt"" shouted Representative Gar.
rctt. Democrat. Tennessee. Mr.. Good
replied that no Insult had been in.
tended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

South and its Importance, MIR. Lang.

South and its Importance, MIR. Lang
ley said.
Announcing that he had tclc-
graphed Senator Harding requesting
the appointment OF Il Southcrncr. Mr..
Langley said. the Prcsidunt-elcct in
an interview - few days ago re
marked that the greatest develop
mcnt in the cabinet situation was Il
movement for recognition of the
south" Mr.. Langley said: The efforts
to induce MIR. Harding to select at
least one member Of his Cabinet from
southern State is inspired not only
by the national pride which South
crners have, but by a keen apprrcia
ton on the part of Southern Rcpubli-
cans of the party having smashed
the solid South and the new ad-
ministration must press it's advnn-
tage by demonstrating; that sectional
ism has been eradicated from it's
party councils"
Kentucky has presented \. T. iicrt.
Mr.. Langley said. and other southern
states have put forth candidates.
any Of whom. If selected. would
serve with credit"
Representative and Senator Elect
Harrcid, of Oklahoma, before leaving
for visit To his home said he had
every hope that IL South"rncr would
be included when the new Cabinet
was announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
CORK'S LORD MAYOR SEEKS
SANCTUARY IN THE u. s.

continued From First faEC.)
for this last effort of OCaliaEhan's
counsel to stay his departure.
In conference last week between
O'Callaghan's attorneys ana Secretary
Wilson. the Cork Mayor was threat
ened with arrest and deportation by
Secretary Wilson, according 10 Judge
Lawlcss, who said today that the
Secretary of Labor was only con-
strained to postpone such action by
the request OF the Lord Mayors at
,"rncys that further time he granted
10 permit the filing of new petit
ton to the state Department OCal-
iaehans attorneys AT that time ar
Sucd that too much publicity had
been given to the time limit fixed for
the departure of the Lord Mayor to
hermit him to leave In secrecy.
Although the state Department IS
expected 10 give duo consideration to
the brief to be filed bv the Lord
Mayors attorneys. officials nave
stated informally that the case was
closed. so far aS the department WAS
concerned. with the adjudication OF
o'Callaghan as a Seaman" by the
Labor Department state Depart
mon, officials have said also that IL
was difficult to harmonizc the many
different interpretations put upon the
status OF o'Callaghan by the Labor
Department and his counsel. including
that of "stowaway," seaman" and
nnally political refugee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

ior failure to get the Democrats side
before the people through prone,
publicity McAdoo omphatically dc
cares. however. that this did not i'm
ply criticism of individuals. bu;
f'';her the method OF conducting af-
i'irS oil the national organization. "
the prime need. as McAdoo sees IL
IS u reform of the out -of-datc method
Sc that I'VE shall. in the future. do
FOUR years. instead of four months
intensive work preceding presidcn-
tial elections"
McAdoo, as stated. is not roine, 10
get into the fight his fricnus have
started within the national commit
tee lie is not discussing personal
ities, is not favoring the custer of
chairman White and has no man in
mind as the right one in his opinion
10 lead the party through the next
iouV years. In Il recent talk to Demo-
Gratis. however, NcAdoo did voice an
opinion which he stu holds. though
not as point directed at the present
situation in the party.
Hopeful for Mexico,
rs for the situation in Mexico.
'''N'N -'N'NN'p ms just maze a study
of conditions. he declared that the
outlook is better than at any time
since the revolution ten years ago"
Il believe" he said. that President
obregon and his colleagues are de-
tcrmined to establish new era of
peace. order ana prosperity in their
country. And everywhere there is
rcvivimg activity among the people.
cbregon. personally, is n man of fine
common sense, great sincerity and
complete comprehension Of the
serious problems confronting Mexico"
American credit is about the only
reservoir, according to McNdoo.
which can he tapped to develop Next
cos "undevclopcd resources" Thi.
cartnl cannot be available, however.
h" added. until McXico's crcdi; is re-
hahiiitatcd ana this involves prompt
adjustment OF controversies over
American rights in the country and
Immediate recognition and adjust
mcnt OF Mexicos international obi
cations"
McAdoo reiterated his denial that
he was 10 reorganizc Mcxico's rail
way system, declaring the rumor
entirely without foundations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

i'"ntlnuCd FROM First PaCc.)
Toiai. $l.tl3.T2l,OS3
This years cost OF past wars is
computed this way:
Pensions and pension bureau, $780,
5lG.3iO
National cemeteries tsoldicrs), s22.-
0lG,52o.
Hospitals and soldiers homes, s13,-
iO3.SOO.
Military parks. sl76.G35.
Salaries. court claims (war cascs).
Ss2,OSO.
Army pay special fund, $4,000, 600.
Extra pay Spanish War Veterans.
$4,000.
Total, s2lS,l9S.375.
This years expenses toward future
wars may I've taken to include ali ex-
pcnditires for and by the army and
navy departments, ihe cost of main
tanning the army and navy listed as
the military and naval establish
mcnts. and the cost OF building and
maintaining fortiiications, nava.
bases and the like. These items total
SSGl,29l, 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
HARDING AND HAYS HAVE
FINAL TALK ON CABINET

Continual From FIRST pagc.)
paper. but neither would comment
aiterwari On shat feature of the dis
cussion. MIR. Lamont did say. how
ever. that he found the views of tn.
President elect sane and reassur.
ing"
Tomorrow Mr.. Harding Will con
iiuuc his consultation with Mr.. IIava
and expects also TO see Harry NJ.
paughcrty. his prc-convcn,iun com
pniEn manager. who is understood to
he slated FOR Attorney General Sew
e'hl other prominent party leaders
are 10 ia here later in the wesk.
announcement WAS made today
that The President elect ana Mrs
Harding would hold reception to-
morrow night TO other guests of tho
fashionable hotel. which is their
home here.
since her arrival from Washington.
Mrs. Harding has attempted no So
c:al duties and has remained in her
suite resting.
The statement of MIR. Lamont. who
came here at Mr.. lIarding's Invita-
ton, follows:
Il found that President Elect Hard
ing wished to ask IN. abou. c.r,oi,
phases of the international financial
situation which had come under nv
observation during my attendance at
the peace conference at Paris in 1919.
| found. too, that Senator Harding has
himself been giving Very serious
thought {" the same situation. ana
may say At once that his view il both
sane and roaasu-ing lie began by
disclaiming any ability as Gn,n-
elcr but must say that many az his
suggestions were very practical and
showed the result Of careful. cooland
friendly ANALYSIS.
says No Truth III Statement.
IN my t"ru was able 60 assure
tn" PT'sil"nt-cl that there Is alb
*piHic!y no truth IN the statement
icing constantly repeated to the IF.
fect that at the peace conferences in
Paris there was some secret under
standing between President wilson
and his advisers on the one hand and
IL" French and Hritish representa-
tNcs on the other hand To the effect,
hat the allied indebtedness to the
United states should In whole or in
part be Cancelled.
~ is only fair 90 say that from
start 10 finish OF the peace confer
cnce Tres dent Wilson ana his adj
N'-ers, without exception. oppos.d
'isoFonsly ana finally any such sug.
Eesiion or cancellation 70 rcpcn,.
ther" WAS no commitment. expressed
"r implied, near or remote. moral or
o'herWtsc, as to the handling OF tho