davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
MENT
IiIIr MANrIn-MAIr

MIR NNNIftb-MAit
FARM HAND, SINGLE ono familiar
with truck gardening preferred In.
ylIg.
WANTED Night watchman. unr VII,
viii sweep during night. must com,
hghly recommended. Neuberg.s, 3tg s.
Main ~.
WANTED -stenogrs aud bookkeepcr
also Ia help IN store. good opportunity
Tor Advancement. state salary and refer
rnccH enc care Of world.
WANTED Salesman fst large manufac.
turing company one thoroughly Hr.
quatntrd with oil we'll suporintcndruts and
field boHsrs good permanent position fOi
right man. application confidential i72-C
care pf World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

1920 DODGE TOURING CAR
RUN 5000 MILES. Is IN
Al SHAPE. CALL osAGE
$50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
LIVE STOCK


AUCTION sALE-Tuerdav - "
DAVIS Dunn barn. Tulsa, tw, lt,h
Of horses. dtau horses. oil brt..., carload,
chunks, nlsh-c class gated saddle ana issIrn,
Ing horses. one car Of mules t'uH DIV.
nation call Usage 5h53-R. col WM WM lniof.
SON, auctioneers. queen 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED rs
FREE Estimate on residences Of any
kind, Phone Usage S62i city refer
euCes,
GUARANTY ROOFING co.
HOME OF ART CRAFT.
We are equipped to gtve ySu first-class
service. Brst line of roofing on tho
market Completed on your home s. 20
$40 uor square Tru-Sul,r guur'uIa..
Monthly payments can Usage t93o OF.
flee, s-} East Third,
NATIONAL HOUSE AND WINDOW
CLEANING COMPANY
Windows cleaned. Wallpaper, woodwork
washed, floors wANrd aud polished. our
prices are reasonable. cedar il2o.
MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
returned home the same day, phoH.
G',9. sanitary Mattress 60,
MATTRESSES renovated and rccoVcred.
all art taken ont cotton made In layer
folt, box filled work guaranteed, phone
Tor YriCv and samples OF covering. phune
A6lo, rulss Mattress Go.
urHOLSrERlNG FABRlCS
We can buy th'm Tor you at saving OF
20 To SO per cont, almost anything YOU
want, prices from Sl15 90 $40 per yard.
Call Antique Furniture shop. Cedar l6s7.
ana Wen BRING tAe samples,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
OUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION,
By A. E. Frederick, State
Humane Officer


"The best portion of good man, S
life is his little, nameless, unremem-
bered acts of kindness and of love. -
Wordsworth.
Among the many New Years res
olutions made at the beginning OF
each year, none is greater than the
one to live the year through IN
manner which will tend to make it a
truly happy year for those about US.
There is no nob1er motive than this.
= Our New Years resolutions often
take the form of the material, we
think and plan and dream and revel
in hopes and determinations to ac-
cumulate. We call this success.
And that which constitutes success
in our eyes is, after all, a matter OF
our individual aim in life. Those
who seek to obtain wealth count
riches so. Those who would accu-
mulate knowledge find success in
I0dTulHS. Auu 81 We n1y 81 oAh -
definitely.
If it is true that he lives best who
loves most then it is important to
lay emphasis upon the humane idea.
If kind hearts are more than coro-
nets then he who is so endowed is
rightly honored. If real wealth con-
sists in happiness then he who makes
others happy is truly wealthy. Ii
there is no real wisdom apart from
the guidance of others then he who
leads others unto better things is
truly wise.
Let u.s.. therefore, count success
this year in it's highest sense, in the
sense which it means kindness and
helpfulness to others. In food, care
shelter and kind treatment. Meth
er will we forget our children who
look to us for examples in right liV-
ing and in practicing the greatest
principles of brotherhood. Nor will
we forget the aged and helpless who
need love and consideration to
brighten their declining days. This
is humane; it is also Christian.
We have said, Happy New Year.
Let us now make it SO!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
MINERAL POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Among the new books just re-
ceived and now ready for circulation
are the following:
Fiction
Bindloss, Harold-Wyndham pal
Deland, Margaret-Old Chester Sc
cret
Gibbs, George Splendid outcast.
Gregory, Jackson-Man to man
Lutz, Mrs. G. CLOUDY jewel
Lynn, Margaret-Free soil.
Mason, Arthur-Flying bo'sun
Oemler, Marie Purple
heights
Parker, Gilbert-No defense
Poole, Ernest-Blind
Walpole, Hugh-The captives
Watts, Mary S.-Noon-mark
White, William Patterson-Para-
disc Bend
White, Stewart Edward-Rose
dawn.
Non-FictiOn
Bancroft, Jessie-Games for the
home, school and gymnasium
Hill, Janet Observation-Disclosures
waitress
Hill, Janet Salads, and
sandwiches and chatting dish dainties
Mckay, Lucy Gertrude House
keepers apple book
Allen, Lucy Grace-Table service
Starrett, Mrs. Helen E.-Cbarm of
fine manners.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
Gymnasium News

On last Saturday evening our bas-
ket ball team met and suffered de-
feat from a picked group of Platte
vile players. We have no alibies to
offer. Our shooting stars shooting,
or in other words sliding on the Slip
perry floor was not able to compete
with those used to the CLASSY surface.
But next Tuesday evening, Jan. 18
the same group comes here. The
plan is to put them to the same hui
initiation. Who will not back the
team to do the job up rightly?
We ask the observance of slight
change in schedule. The grade girls
on Thursday evening instead of the
high school boys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED in Mineral Point Last
Wednesday Afternoon

Iowa County's fifth Cow Testing
Association was organized at Miner
al Point, with most of the herds To-
Gated within four miles Of the city.
Fifteen members attended the meet
ing held in the Commercial Club
rooms to note the progress made,
to organize and elect the officers.
A. J. Cramer, Dairy Specialist, in
charge of the 10 Cow Testing Asso-
Citations in the State gave talk on
the value of testing, the need of tes-
ting ones cows more SO now than
when milk prices were high, and
what this work has meant to herds
and associations in this County. Mr..
Cramerl praised the work done in
Iowa County so far stating that two
of our associations are free from
scrub or grade sires and the two re-
naming nearly So. He hoped to see
this county the banner county OF
the State, both in number of associa-
tions and their strength.
After a short talk by the County
Agent board of directors was elec-
ted who later elected their officers!
The following comprise the board, L.
James Harris, Jr., Dale Gordon, II
G.. Raine, John Tucker, j. P. Phillips
with James Harris, Jr. president, j
P. Phillips vice president, and Dale
Gordon, ec.-treas.
It is hoped that a man to do the
testing and the material to work
with will be on hand so that the as
sociation can begin early in Febru-
ary. Mr.. Cramer assured us the best
man available, one who has had the
necessary testing experience, as well
as experience in feeding dairy cattle
so that he may be of help to the
members in more than one way.
The prospects for an association
at Arena are bright, so far there be-
ing 20 men who agreed to join if one
were started Let there be more as
sociations in the county. Every hero
has "boarders'' or COWS that are moi
paying a return for the feed they
consume and the other costs of keep
ing them You may think you
know your COWS because Maud
gives more than "Bess' Do you
know what each COWS milk tests Ton
a period of twelve months? Do you
know the approximate cost of each
COWS feed or the number of pounds
of milk produced each year? A mar
who, makes a statement that ne
would not pay 15c to have his hero
tested and further states that hes
a poor dairyman who can't tell his
poor cows" has yet to learn grea1
deal about the dairy business him
self. H. R. NOBLE, county agricul
tural agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
Mrs. Alfred PenhallegOn

Henrietta Harris, daughter OF the
late Thomas M. and Mary Ann Har-
ris, was born at Mineral Point, Wis
consin, October 80, 1860. Here she
grew to womanhood and spent the
greater part of her life.
On April 26, 1888, she was united
in marriage to Alfred Penhallegon.
To this union three sons. were horn,
Alfred Leigh, Harrie Herbert and
James Russell, who, with the loving
husband and two daughters-in-law,
were with her almost constantly dur
ing her last illness, which was a
great comfort to her. Three little
grand-sons also mourn the loss Of
one they loved so well.
About eight and one half years
ago, because of severe illness, the
family moved to Chicago, to procure
treatment for her that could not be
obtained at the old home. This
proved beneficial and she was able
to take the place of wife and mother
until a few months ago, when it be-
came evident that she was losing
strength. At this time, the best
medical aid was secured and for a
while she was much benefited
Some three weeks before her death
a great change took place and she
failed rapidly, despite all that medl-
cal science and good nursing could
do.
She breathed her last at 4:30 a.
m. January 5, 1921, at her home,
2031 Estes Avenue, Chicago.
At an early age, she united with
the P. M. Church and was ever a
faithful and consistent member.
After establishing her residence in
Chicago, she became affiliated with
the Presbyterian Church.
She was also a willing worker In
the Rebekah Lodge, having been a
Charter Member of Mineral Point
Lodge No. lat, later transferring her
membership to become a Charter
Member of Rogers Park Lodge No.
100, Chicago.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. DR.. o. F. Jordan of Evanston
and the Rebekahs, were held on
Saturday, January 8, 1921, from her
late residence.
Interment at Memorial Park Gem
etery, Evanston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs. George Bambrough

Miss Esther Ching was born in
Cornwall, England Sept. 2, 1849 and
died at the home of her son George
H. Bambrough in the town of VALID
wick Monday, Jan. 8, 1921 aged II
years and six months. She came
with her parents to America in 1857
and in 1867 she was united in mar
riage with George Bambrough, Sr.
During this union four children were
born to them, two daughters and a
pair of twin boys. One of the boys
died in infancy. The surviving chill
dren who are left to mourn with
their aged father are Mrs. S. ]. Rich
ards and Mrs. Eta Fathers of Racine
and George H. Bambrough OF Wald-
wick, with whom the father and the
mother have made their home for
the past year. The greater part of
the past fifty years Mr.. and Mrs.
Bambrough have resided in Mineral
Point and are members of the M. E.
Church Death came suddenly and
unexpected resulting from paralysis
claiming the House of day but liber-
ating the spirit for its promotion
into the Church triumphant.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home of George HI. Bambrough
and interment was in the Graceland
Cemetery in Mineral Point, Rev. J. K
Lindsey officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

During the year through which we
have just passed we have tried hard
to give the people of Mineral Point
and community paper OF which
they could be proud, and one which
at the same time would reflect the
spirit of the neighborhood in which
it circulates. Starting the new year
we pledge ourselves to try to make it
even better and of more benefit to
the community in the weeks to come.
But we cannot do this alone. We
must have your help, your good
words, your cooperation. Nothing
goes farther toward inspiring an edl-
tor to good work than a paid up sub
scription list. And right here you
can show your interest in the paper
and the community it is seeking to
serve. Start the year with your pa
per paid up to the first of next year.
small thing on your part but a tre-
mendous thing to the paper if every
OuG IOllOW cu DIIC IuIC. we Cct41 LCCl
surer of your interest when we see
your paper marked up for a whole
year, and there is no surer way in
which you can show that you want to
cooperate with your home paper
than to keep your subscription paid
at least one year in advance.
Bring or send or telephone items
you feel will be of intrest to the
community. Call our attention to
any event or incident we may appear
to overlook Remember that we are
running an institution that stands
for the good of the whole communi-
ty, and that you are a stockholder.
Do this throughout the year and see
if you don't feel the benefit that
comes from having a real live paper
catering to your interest.
If you have a charge against Craw-
ford Brothers, or either member of
the firm, please present it. We want
to start the new year right on both
sides of the ledger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The church with glad welcome for everybody
A. a. SchoenfeId, Pastor.

Services for Sunday, Jan. 16, and
the week following.
9:45 a. m. Bible school. A cheer
ing record was made last Sunday
let us keep it up.
1O:45 a. m Morning worship. Ser
mon subject "Everybodv's Job
Obeying and Enforcing the Law
This service will be commemorative
of the first Prohibition Anniversary
in our nation.
1880 ,p. m. Evening devotions. Ser
mon subject Standing in the Midst
of Dry Bones or The Spirit of God
Acting Through Man"
3:45 p. M. (Thursday) The Jun
iors meet in the chapel.
1880 p. m. (Thursday) The church
at prayer and Bible study in the
chapel.
The annual Get-Together supper
and reading of reports will be held
in the lecture room on Thursday
night Jan. 20.
Weekly Thought: Some homes
need hickory switch good deal
more than they do a piano.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Richard G. kirkbrIde, Rector.

Second Sunday after Epiphany.
500 a. M Holy Communion.
1890 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
1900 m. Church school.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon. We are still lacking in Church
school teachers. Is there no one
who will give the time to help in this
noble work?
This week and part of next
Thursday, 200 p. m. Ladies Guild
will meet for election of officers, CAT
eteria lunch will be served.
Friday, 7:15 p. m. Prayer service
and address.
Friday entertainment will be CIV
en- by the noted st. Georges Guild
beginning at S:15 followed by a So
cial hour from 900 to 10:30.
Monday, Sunbeam society will
meet at the home of Miss Gladys Ell
lery at 7:15 p. m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
THE MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL
mummmuMUHUUuTHTmUUUUTUTIHInI

On Friday, January IA, our basket
ball team will play the Hollandale
High School team at the Community
Hall. In addition to the regular
game a game has been arranged be-
tween the High School girls and the
gym girls, which will start at 7:SO.
The Dodgeville High School team
will play us here on Friday, Jan. Il.
Joseph Fisher was visitor on
Friday of last week.
The class pictures for the pointer
are being taken this week.
Wesley Martin has been elected to
the position of student athletic man
ager for this season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. John BirrelI. Pastor.
Bert j. Bingle, Director of Religious
Education
The Peoples Church


Sunday services Jan. 16, 1921.
900 a. IN. Class meeting.
1000 a. m. Sunday school. The
church studying. Glasses properly
adapted to the needs of the pupils.
The best lesson helps used. Devoted
and efficient teachers. Come to the
Methodist Bible school,
1900 a. m. Public worship. Spe-
cial subject for the first anniversary
of the prohibition victory. Subject
for sermon Benefits of prohibition"
Children's sermon "The perseverance
of the prickly pear" We hope the
parents will urge their children to
attend morning worship.
2:30 p. m. Junior League. The
juniors are doing splendid work.
The training is really vital.
6:45 p. m. Epworth League. Top
ic "The perils of materialism." Lead
er, Mr.. B. j. Bingle.
1880 p. m. Public worship. Sub
ject for sermon "The covenants of
Cod
1880 p. IN. Thursday Prayer
meeting Topic Called and chosen"
The church stands ready to help
in every need. We solicit requests
for religious instructions. You are
L
Come!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
Farmers to Confer on Market
prnh1nmS


A series of market conferences is
being arranged as part of the pro
gram at the Get-Together Market
Conference at Agricultural hall, Mad
ison, Feb. 1-1O. Here is the sched-
ule:
Feb. pea Gamers and growers
Feb. 2-Butter makers and Pa
irons of Factories.
Feb. 3-Cheese Makers and Fac
tory Patrons.
Feb. 4-Wool Growers and Mar
keting Specialists.
Feb. 5-Sugar Beet Growers and
Manufacturers.
Feb. Milk Producers.
Feb S-Potato Growers and Deal
ers.
Feb. 9-Live Stock Feeders,
Breeders, and Dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
ST. GEORGES GUILD SOCIAL

st. Georges Guild of Trinity
Church will hold an entertainment,
cafeteria lunch and dancing party at
the Parish House on Friday evening,
January 14th. Entertainment from
SIS to 900; Social and luncheon
from 900 to 1000 and dancing
from 10000 to 1900. Admission,
including luncheon and dance 25
cents. The public is cordially invi-
ted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
Pre-Nuptiaa Shower
Allen-WhitfOrd

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Allen of Wah-
peton. N. Dakota announce the mar
riage of their daughter Miss Grayce
Laura Allen to Mr.. William Whit
ford, son of Mrs. William Whitford,
Sr. of this city, at Wahpeton. N. Da-
kota Tuesday, Dec. %, 1920. They
will be at home in this city after
March 1st. Many friends wish them
much happiness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
Warren G. Harding.T

Warren G. Harding@ want to
see our America one of the greatest,
aye, the greatest maritime nation, on
the face of the earth. | have a pro-
a great merchant marine as an aux
Hilary of national defense, our rights
never would have been affronted by
the Central Powers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
Matinee

every Saturday afternoon at Palace
Theatre at 800 o'clock.
Saturday, January Is William Fox
presents George Walsh in "Sink or
Swim" five reel thriller; also a
Harold Lloyd comedy. Admission
10 and 20 cents. Evening Is and 25
cents. BRING THE CHILDREN!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
"WARREN G. HARDING.'
Message to Mclean.

The following message was sent to
| Edward B. Mclean, chairman of the
| inaugural committee:
'I beg respectfully to suggest to
your committee the complete abandon
men Of all plans for an inaugural
celebration. Heretofore l have been
very reluctant to express my person
al views to your committee because I
know Of the cherished regard in our
national capitol for this quadrennial
event, and the generosity of the citi-
| zens of the District in making prOvi-
sion for it. You were good enough
! to accept the craftsmanship at my re-
guest, and you and your associates
have won my lasting gratitude for the
time and labor you have given to
preparation. However, if it is becOm-
ing to express my preference, wish
you and your committee to know that
| the impression Of extravagant expend-
iture and excessive cost would make
me very unhappy participant. l
know full we'll that the government
outlay is relatively small, and that
the larger expenditure comes from the
generous contributions of District citi-
zenship. but it is timely and whole
some to practice the utter denial Of
public expenditure where there is no
real necessity, and it will be whole
sCme example of economy and thrift
If we save the many, many thousands
which the inaugural celebration will
call from the private purse Of those
attending.
ST have sent a message of like pur-
port to the congressional committee,
and expressed the wish that no prep
arations or outlay Of any kind be made.
It will be most pleasing to me to be
simply sworn in, speak briefly my
plight of faith to the country, and
turn at once to the work which will
be calling. Again expressing my graf
itude to you and your associates and
to the generous people Of Washington,
I am very respectfully.
(SigneO
WARREN G. HARDING"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13

are advised that the estimates for
the army and navy of the United
States for the current year amount
to the almost inconceivable sum of
$1,500,000,000. If there were no
other reason, the condition of the
world at this time, staggering under
heavy burdens of taxation, would
armaments, and therefore tax deduc-
tions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13

Enclosed in a letter to The Demo-
crat from Robert Winn, Beloit Col
lege comes a newspaper clipping
which announces that Journalistic
students at Beloit College this Sc
mester will use as a text book and
model for successful newspaper wri-
ting the worlds greatest "best sell
1er"-the Bible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13

Woodrow Wilson.--It is the young
men of the country who must correct
the reaction and pessism Of some OF
the older men and push forward to-
ward a realization Of the genuine
ideals which cannot be lived up TO
without courage and constant re-
newal of fidelity to the purest con-
ceptions of democracy and Of inter-
national responsibility.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
HARDING REQUESTS
SIMPLE INAUGURAL
Asks Complete Abandonment of
Plans for Celebration.
WIRES KNOX AND M'LEAN
Attacks in Congress on Scheme for
Costly Inauguration, 1t Is Under
stood, Prompted Action of
the PreSident-Eiect.

Washington, Jan. II. Abandon
ment Immediately Of all plans for a
celebration in connection with the in
auguration of President-elect Hard
ing was announced by e. B. Mclean,
chairman of the Washington inaug-
ural committee, in accordance with
the desire of Mr.. Harding.
Marion, O., Jan. 11.-Complete aban-
donment Of all plans for an inaugural
celebration in Washington March 4
Is insisted upon by President-elect W..
G. Harding. In kilograms to Senator
Philander C. Knox, chairman of the
congressional inaugural committee,
and Edward B. Mclean, chairman of
the Washington committee, the Presi-
dent-elect expresses the "sincere wish
for the simplest inaugural program
! consistent with the actual require
ments in taking the oath of office.
Heeds Congressional Attacks.
Attacks in congress On plans for a
fcostiy in augural, it is understood here,
prompted the action Of Senator Hard
ling. The telegram to Senator Knox
Follows:
4 'I have been reluctant to intrude
my views relating to inaugural plans,
but I cannot longer remain silent
! without embarrassment and misun-
gderstanding which I had rather avoid.
Please convey to your committee my
sincere wish for the simplest inaugu-
raj program consistent with the actual
requirements in taking the oath OF
office and the utterance Of a betit-
ting address. I very respectfully re-
Equest that congress will not appropri-
ate and your committee will not ex-
Bend any fund whatever. I am fa-
&liliar with the custom of erecting a
gfIatform and providing seats for
sslsuiests who witness the ceremony at
the capitol, but it will be most pleas
ing to me to have this ceremony take
place within the capitol or on the
east porch in it's stately simplicity
Without a single extra preparation for
the occasion. This will require no
expense, and we shall be joint par
ticipants in an example of economy
as we'll as simplicity which may be
helpful in the process of seeking our
| normal ways once more. 1 have ad-
dressed a message of like import to
the inaugural committee, asking the
abandonment Of the parade and ball.
and hope for an acceptance of the in,
truded suggestion in the spirit which
has inspired it.
| ISigned)