davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-25


The city of Mineral Point offers &c.
10000 or water works improvement
bonds for sale to the public. Bonds
bear interest from May |. 1916, at the
rate of five per cent per annum, pay
able semi annually. Maturities are
from one to twenty years.
Proposals for purchase of all or any
part thereof will be received by the
city clerk up to and including the 10th
day of June, A. D., 1916.
The right reserved to reject any or
all proposals. Full information in re-
gard to these bonds may be obtained by
writing the city clerk.
CITY OF MINERAL POINT.
Per Edward Brown, Mayor.
H. G. Jackson. City Clerk. 2lw2
Mrs. Guy Tullock and daughter
Doris Of Lewistown, Mont, returned
to their home Monday, after pleasant
sojourn here with her sister, Mrs. Viii
liam Evans. Mrs. Tullock has been at
the hospital at Rochester, Mimi. for
surgical treatments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-25

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Gfibble, Mrs.
Thomas Gribble and Mre. Peter Hittes-
dorf motored to WaIdwick Wednesday
and visited at the Hittesdorf homes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-25

is enrolled in the college OF agriculture.
Two young women from Mineral Point
Miss Temperance w. Knight of the
college Of letters and science and Miss
Ida NJ. Shepard, who is enrolled in the
course in home economics.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-24

We Cordially Invite You to Come and View This
Splendid Showing and See All That's New in
Ready -tO-Wear for Men Women and Children
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-24


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Evening star., 1916-08-09

Peter ]. Nee, George A. Howe. James
H. Hates, S. Leo Mccarthy. John NJ.
McGraw. William NJ. Walsh Charles
P. L. Moran. Bernard J. Fitzgerald. j.
Lewis Payne, ]. Blain Fitzgerald. B.
Sylvester Lawns, James E. Collifower.
Martin ]. Mcnamara. Edward L. Tuck
err, Maurice r. Colbert, Frank ]. Dunn.
John A. Eckert, Edward p. Ricken-
Willcoxon, Francis Marvin. James P.
Fegan, Matthew F. Myers, Edward A.
Strudley, Francis ]. P. Cleary. Ray
mond Lannigan, Frank CLANCY, Tnomas
n. Reid. Daniel Masterson, Richard
Whitty. Joseph D. Moriarty, Joseph w:
Freeman. James w. Mclaughlin and
John J. Hogan.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
mM1aRAr1oN IN 1919 LESS.
Federal Report Shows Influx o.
Aliens Lowest in 1S Years.

Increase in population by immigra"
the fiscal year 1916. Statistics an
nounced today by the immigration bu-
reau show the influx of aliens was
lower than it had been in eighteen
years.
Aliens arriving in the United States
in the year which ended June 80 NUM-
bered 3s6,74S, of whom 29s,S26 were
immigrants and 1892 on-immigrants.
Aliens departing numbered 24o.so7. of
whom 129,765 were emigrants leav-
ing without intention of returning and
III, ,H42 non-emigrants who intend TO
come back to this country in time.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

agreement was unanimously reached:
All daily, evening and Sunday news
papers will Immediately reduce the
size OF their issues to the extent of a
total in excess of eighty pages weekly.
That beginning September l next the
accepting from wholesale purchasers
of unsold copies of all morning, even
ing and Sunday newspapers will be
discontinued Heretofore this privilege
has been granted to newsboys, news
agents, newsstands and carriers
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Club Members as Walters.

The feature of the dinner was the
walters, members of the club in cos
tune. and in addition to. serving the
dinner these members formed the
chorus for the songs.
The official reception by the officers
and members of the knights of Column
bus took place at S o'clock. The re-
ception committee was composed of
DR.. j. Rozier Biggs, grand knight of
Spalding Council, chairman: E. l..
Tucker, grand knight of Potomac Coun-
Gil; James E. Collifiower, grand knight
of Washington Council. Frank A. Kidd,
grand knight of Carroll Council; John
j. Keenan,, grand knight of Keane
Council; D. ]. Callahan. supreme treas
urer of the knights of Columbu {:
Charles w. Darr. master of the fourth
degree: DIR. W. E. Pairo, faithful navi-
gator of the fourth degree: Michael d.
Schaffer. chairman of the chapter: Jo-
seph B. McCann. district deputy: John
g. Merkling, vice president of the Co.
lumbus Country Club: Francis J. P.
Cleary. president of the Knights of CO.
lumbus Dramatic Club. and others.
An address of welcome was made by
DIR. Biggs. who concluded by introduc-
ing Michael d. Schaffer. chairman.so of
the chapter and district deputy, who
briefly addressed the assemblage. Chief
Booster George w. Powers of Chicago
responded to his remarks, citing the
beauties of our city. the hospitality of
his brother knights and the uniform
courtesy extended his party by the citi-
zens of Washington.
Then followed the cabaret circus"
with Denis F. Conneu as "ringma ster.''
When the big show was at an end
every one took part in the dancing.
In Charge of Program.
Members of the Columbus Country
Club in charge were DR.. J. Rozier
Biggs, chairman; George A Daddy
Frank c. Hall. John C. Merkiing
Joseph B. McCann. Joseph ]. Degnan
Edward J. Cunningham. Leo A Rover
Wallace H. Morris, John F. Wahler
Harry Spicer. Henry F. Doian, James
A. Sullivan, Lawrence +. Dolan. Frank
NJ Mclaughlin, William J. Howard
Francis S. Mullin, John II. Clipper
Evening star., 1916-08-09
present time below their normal sup

present time below their normal sup
ply.
that 1t was pointed out that, unless
drastic reduction of consumption was
enforced, some newspapers throughout
the country would be confronted with
possible suspension of publication.
Many prominent dailies throughout the
state of Pennsylvania have notified the
Philadelphia publishers that they will
follow their lead in reduction in size
of output and in cutting off returns of
unsold copies.
The newspapers party to the forego-
ing agreement and which constitute
the entire local press of recognized cir
culation, are the following: Evening
Ledger, Public Ledger. the Evening
Bulletin. the Evening Telegraph, the
North American, the Philadelphia In
quirer the Record, the Press.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
PHILADELPHIA PAPERS
TO Be REDUCED IN SIZE
Conditions in Newsprint Paper Mar
ket Make Drastic Action Neces-
sary, Publishers Believe.

PHILADELPHIA. August s-As a re-
suit of series of meetings of the
newspaper publishers of Philadelphia.
called to consider the serious situa-
ton confronting them caused by what
are practically famine conditions in the
newsprint paper market. the following
Evening star., 1916-08-09
K. of C. Delegation Presented
at the White House This
Morning.
LATER TAKEN IN AUTOS
TO POINTS OF INTEREST
Party to Leave This Evening by
Steamer at 6:45 for Old
Point Comfort.

The visiting knights of Columbus
were presented at the White House this
morning Senator j. Hamilton Lewis
of Illinois introduced the party to
President Wilson at a few minutes
before 10 o'clock this morning.
on leaving the White House the visi-
tors took an automobile tour of the
city. later visiting the Catholic Uni
versity and the Franciscan Monastery.
Brookland. At Gas this evening they
will leave the city aboard the steamer
Northland, bound for Old Point
Comfort. They will be accompanied on
this trip by three members of the local
council. DR.. J. Rozier Biggs. w. II.
Callahan and Francis ]. P. Cleary.
The knights spent yesterday in view
ing points of interest in and about
Washington. In the forenoon they Wis
tied the bureau of engraving and print
ing, the Washington Monument, Ma
tional Museum, Smithsonian Institu-
tion and the Post Office Department.
In the afternoon they took in Mount
Vernon. Christs Church. Alexandria
Fort Myer. Camp Ordway and Airing
ton national cemetery. BY 6:S0 they
were at the knights of Columbus
Country Club. Fort Berry, Va, and at
: pm. a Virginia chicken dinner" was
served. During the dinner many spe-
cialties were introduced.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

THIS COUPON and
&C for Daggett d
Ramsdell's Perfect"
Cold Cream; regular
10c tubes.
Perfumery Depart
ment. tS)
Evening star., 1916-08-09

THIS COUPON and
Sc for Rich'S new
W i s t ari a Talcum
Powder, a delight
fully scented, high
grade talcum. Reg
ularly 15c can. tS)
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Mills Unable to Meet Demand.

At this meeting of publishers facts
and figures were submitted showing
that the mills have been unable to
supply the enormous increased demand
for white paper. Not only have the
mills been unable to lay In a reserve
stock during the summer months. as
in former years. but they are at the
Evening star., 1916-08-09

A Swiss inventor has brought out a
device intended to keep the pressure on
electric lines constant and prevent lights
becoming dim when additional loads are
switched into circuits
Evening star., 1916-08-09

OF star, second in command, Atlantic
feet, to bureau Of navigation.
Lieut.. Commander C. W. Cole. from
ILL.,. to Rhode Island as executive
officer.
Lieut.. A. ]. James. from Bushnell, to
navigator of New Hampshire.
Lieut.. (junior grade) w. F. Callaway,
from Ozark to GA.
Naval Movements.
Arrived--At Hampton roads. Illinois,
at Cristobal Jason; at Boston. Mariet-
Ia; at Monte Cristi. Neptune: at Brem-
erton. New Orleans: at Manzanillo,
Pittsburgh; at La Paz. Stewart.
Departed-From Boston to sea. Dun
can; from New York to Newport, Ell
from Sewalls point for Newport, Jupi-
ter; from Provincetown for Hampton
roads. Missouri. Ohio, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Naval Movements.

woodbury.. N. j., prohibits drinking
by city employees when on duty. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
Bags and Suitcases

Bags and suitcases have been reduced
one-fourth and, one-half the original prices
in this big sale. Get what you need for
your summer vacation now, at big saw
ing-but hurry, as these bargains are 60
ing quick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

q D. D. Of Yale. Princeton ana Glas-
gov. He was ordained in 1891 and
had churches in Paisley and Edin-
burgh until he came to this country
in 1906. He is a distinguished schol-
ar. and the author of many we'll
known books. among which are The
straint." Work." 1.-THE Practice of
Self Culture" Comfort" "Happi-
ness Accord to My Gospel The
annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held at
s r. NJ. Sunday night, In Cabell Hail.
The Y. NJ. c. A. of the University OF
Virginia is the oldest college Y. NJ.
c. A. in America, and as such its
meetings are always OF great interest.
Its influence Is widespread, not OILY
at the university but all through AL
bemarle County.
Monday night will be taken up with
the business meetings of the reunion
classes, the dance OF the Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity. and the special
meeting of the medical alumni In the
new wing of the hospital, the archi-
tect of which Is Walter Dabney Blair.
of New York City, member OF the
reunion class of 1891. From noon on
a bus service will be run to Sunny.
side the home of the Duke family.
where the alumni will gather In
body at the Gold Spring Barbecue
Grounds" There. under the direc-
ton Of the Barbecue Kings" Will
liam Duke. so. and Billy Grath. of
the reunion class of 1891. this most
delightful OF all Virginia entertain
ments will be served. The "Barbecuo
Kings will be ably assisted by two
fAmous Old usqTUeI John 0timcre Aud
ceesef \ esnss Ehe f y : hAls - q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
ALUMNI MOBILE TO ATTEND
FINALS AT CF1ARL OTTESVILLE THIS WEEK
Many Prominent Men To Be In
Attendance - DR.. Edward
Caisch To Deliver Address.
Other Speakers.

chickens and other delicious materials
to 20 into the huge pots of Brunswick
stew The fame of these annual
alumni barbecues has spread through
the land, and this ono event is prov
ing attraction enough In itself to
bring back hundreds Of Virginia grad
yates. Judge r. +. w. Duke. OF
Charlottesville, who presided at the
recent Virginia State Democratic Con-
vention in Roanoke. usually serves as
Informal toastmaster for the occasion.
and many distinguished visitors will
be call on for extempore speeches and
songs. One of the features OF last
June's barbecue was the singing OF
that ancient Ballad of Rosin the
Beau" by an alumnus, who Is one OF
the best known lawyers in Virginia.
The speeches will be interpreted
with selections from the Hawaiian
quintet, which made such a hit with
the university musical clubs the past
winter.
DR.. Calisch Speaks.
Later on in the evening the alumni
will adjourn in q body to Madison
Hall to hear tho Phi Beta Kappa ad-
dress and poem. The address viii be
delivered by Rabbi Edward N. CAL
isch, Of the class Of 1908, body ia
NOUS for its loyalty and service to
the university. He became a member
OF Phi Beta Kappa in June, 1908.
when the University of Virginia chap
ter was founded. and is the first man
initiated as \ student at Virginia to
be honored by being called back to
make tho Phi Beta Kappa address.
Rabbi Calisch 10 a graduate Of the
Hebrew Union College and tho Uni
versity Of Cincinnati, and an M. A.
and Phi. d. Of the University OF vir-
ginia. He has ever been q magnetic
and powerful speaker and IL a promi-
nent figure in all movements which
have for their objective the better
ment OF existing conditions. He
made the presentation speech on be-
half of Sir Moses Ezekiel on the oc-
casion of the presentation of Ezekiera
Homer statue on the lawn of tho uni
versity in 1905. At the finals OF 1915
he delivered a reunion address for the
class OF 1908 at tho alumni luncheon.
Rabbi Calisch 10 we'll known. not only
in civic life, city government and re-
form movements, but in the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

fury have served at the meetings Of
the historic Cold Spring Barbecue
Club. Albemarie County has been
secured for tender shoats and lambs
to roast over the nery pits and for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

OF literature, having been the author
of many poems and articles on = va
riety Of subjects. He has coiiaboratsd
in the production of the Jewish En-
cyclopsdia and In the Memorial Ed
ton Of the writings of Thomas Jeffer-
son.
ThesPhi Beta Kappa poem will he
read by Gale Young Rice, the we'll
known poet and author. OF Louisville.
KY MIR. Rice IL a graduate of Cum
bertrand University and Harvard. and
Is considered by many to be Amer
ica's leading poet. He rs the author
of From Dusk to Dusk" with
Omar" ''Nivana Days." Song Surf"
Many Gods" Far Quests" poems.
Charles di Tocca," David" "Yoian-
da OF Cyprus" "A Night in Avignon,' .
THE Immortal Lure" "Porzia,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
1913 Class Reunion Song.
tTune: Bonnie Blue Flag.)

1913 Glass Reunion Song.
tTune: Bonnie Blue Flag)
oh, sons of u. Va, awake,
And hear the bugle call,
Leave pulpit, pillow and politics,
And Join us, one and all.
Oh. can't you hear, men of Thir-
teen,
Reunions war alarms?
Rise UP and grid your armor on,
Fall i'm Mark time. To arms
Hooray' Hooray! Boys. give hip,
hooray.
.et all of Regiment Thirteen
Salute old L. Va.
Now. after this engagement,
Wen go home on parole,
Virginias rightful heritage
Wen guard with heart and soul.
|, And ever striving hard to be
Her veterans of fame
Well fight for dear oid t. Va
God bless her sacred name!
To arms To arms, We raise our
battle-cry!
The hopes and aims of u. VA
Wen ever hold on high.
And when We say our sad fare
wen,
At parting of the ways.
Let's pledge neverfailing love,
To good old college days
And often may our hearts turn
hack.
To view this happy scene.
Till the hugle cali OF Taps" is
blown
For Company Thirteen.
Adieu Adieu! Our gallant hand
adieu.
For L. Va. we'll fight always,
With faithful hearts and true.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

plays. Mr.. Rice is q mensbe< ~ ~
National Institute OF Social ecSeopi
and Of tho Poetry Society Of AmsstGo
His wife 10 also prominent In the 80
of literature. being the author Ut IL
delightful Mrs. wiggs Of the CMbsa
bage Patch
Distinguished Men rveogn1.
The following distinguished 4fouBn3
will be Initiated into Phi Bets KaS<DM:
Rev Rockwell 8. Drank, b. l.. -
pastor of the Independent Preshl$a.
rian Church OF Savannah, Ca: E63j1
NJ. Coleman. NJ. A.. B. L., 81. &he
welI-known attorney of Chattanoosa,
Tenn; DIR. Henry w. Harper, M. D..
'92, head OF the department OF ehem-
istry and chairman OF the GraduaxA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

Your choice Of some OF our best trunks
in roller trays, skirt trays, dress trays,
steamers and wardrobes; all fiber and full.
riveted with good brass trimmings and
locks; guaranteed for seven years. We be-
ieve they will last lifetime. Values up
to $3.50.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14

Bert Shockley left Monday on
his initial trip as a travelling sales
man. He will travel in his new
car and will be accompanied by
Edwin Haley. Mr.. Shockley will
take orders for Germol which is
growing to be very popular REM
edy and a good seller, and be will
no doubt do a good business.
Marjorie NOEL reformed last Fri
day from two weeks visit with
relatives in Memphis. She was
accompanied home by her brother
Milburn NOEL, who will spend his
two weeks vacation with home
folks. Mrs. Mary Prince cam.
with them and will spend the sum
mer here with her sister, Mrs. W.
L. NOEL.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
INsURlNG GOOD CRUST
CERTAIN RULES MUST Be Oh.
SERVED IN PIE MAKING.
No Reason In the World Why Delicious
Form Of Dessert Should Ever
Have Been Said to Be
IndlsestibIe.

Somewhere along in the late eighties
or early nineties a loud voice was
heard denouncing the great American
pie. Pie-making and pie-eating were
among the chief industries of our fore
parents, and the announcement was
made that here was to be found the
reason for the various assortment Of
human ills from which they suffered.
They did not know they we're pie
poisoned. They ate the crisp-crusted,
FULFILLED dainties and enjoyed them;
they went on their needless ways ig-
norant Of the crimes they were COM
hitting, but according to biblical
prophecy their sins we're being visited
upon their descendants and we were
enduring the curse of weakened diges-
tions because of those pie-ous ances-
tors.
And SO the fear Of pies was born in
us, and it is a heroic hostess who viii
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14

serve pie as the dessert Of dinner
party. II we calmly analyze a pie.
though it does not seem so deadly q
thing: little -four, fat, water or milk,
and fruit usually. and If these ingredi-
ents are skillfully combined, we are
willing to take oath as to the whole
someness of the result.
Here are some simple rules which
will insure a good crust. and il We
follow them in making our pies We
may be able to restore the pie to its
old popularity.
The general formula for crust is one
and one-haIf cupfuls Of -four. one-half
cupful of fat one and one-half tea
spoonfuls OF salt, liquid to moisten.
This will make one two-crust pie or
two one-crust pies. The ingredients
must be kept cold. Since the only
leayening agent in the crusts Is air,
and cold air expands on heating, 1t is
reasonable to suppose that the colder
the air the greater the expansion and
the fiakier the crusts. Do not handle
the crusts any more than absolutely
necessary. Cut the crust little lsrg-
Ter than the tin to allow for shrinking
in baking, and be sure to leave no air
bubbles between the paste and the
tin.
Pastry and modified -four give the
best results. and in the case Of these
less fat is needed, The best crusts
are made with one part Of lard to four
parts Of pastry -four. When butter is
used two tablespoonfuls more fat to
the cupful OF -four should be added.
Butter in crust gives it the best fla.
vor, according to some, but lard gives
the flakier crust and a good flavor.
\ More liquid Is needed with bread
flour than with pastry -four. The larg-
Ter the amount of water the less fat is
needed. A very good way to keep the
Iundercrust crisp is to spread egg
white over it and sprinkle with corn
starch.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
Latest Magazines at
the Drug Store.

A. w. Dodson and Neill Wright
motored over to Paris Landing
Tuesday and spent a couple OF
days on Mr.. Dodson's farm.
The members of the family OF
Mrs. Matte johnson had a reun-
ion Saturday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. j. F. Nicely.
9. w. Brooks, of Atwood, was
among those who attended the
meeting of the stockholders of the
farmers union store Tuesday.
Miss Willie Laycook, who has
been taking music in the Ward
Belmont school at Nashville re-
turned home last Tuesday morning.
Misses Bessie Williams, Bessie
Owen and Lillian Gardner are as
sisting County Court Clerk Will
Jams in making out the county tax
books.
Miss Emma Miller returned
Wednesday to her home in the
Fifth district after visiting rel
atlveS and friends here for a couple
of weeks.
j. B. Sanders, who has been
kept in for several weeks with
some severe boils, is much better
and is able to get out and look
after business some.
Mrs. Lonnie Vawter has in her
garden one tomato plant contain
ing forty-one tomatoes. A few
plants of that kind, it seems, would
supply the family.
The High School Board of Edu-
cation will hold a meeting next
Monday to discuss and take such
action on the high school question
as the board may deem necessary.
j. M. Thomas and family, of
the Twenty second district and
Mrs. Inez Crompton, Of Memphis,
were visitors at the home of j. NJ.
j. Moore the latter part of last
week
Wallace Wood has purchased
the corn mill formerly operated
by Mr.. Brevard. Add Peoples is
looking after the mill until Mr..
Wood gets through with bis crop,
when he will move to town and.
operate it himself.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14


Rev. Geo. S. Price moved this
week from their rooms at G. A.
Bellows to the J. w. Murphy
home.
Warren Patrick Of Alamo, q
former Huntingdon boy is here
with the Surveying crew of Hum
boldt.
Buy GiIster's Best flour,
for sale by 6. G. Grizzard.
Secondhand Boiler for Sale. =
Southern Engine and Boiler forks
make. Size IA by IA, in coed con-
dition. Will sell cheap.
G. M. WATSON.
Geo. I. Mccall and j. G. Wild
er spent last Monday in Decatur
vile looking after some business
matters.
Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Pickens
and daughter, Mary Christine, left
Wednesday to attend conference
at Selmer.
Miss Bella Landlord and her
aunt, Mrs. A. H. Landlord, of
Paris, will leave Sunday for Ashe-
vile, N. G.
Allen s. Eason, who has been
out on a trip for several weeks,
returned home this week for a
few days stay.
Mrs. Dave Woods, of Arkansas
is visiting her sister Mrs. Willie
johnson and her mother, Mrs.
Hassie Odem,
DR.. Emma Godwyn, Of Nash
vile, is visiting her nephew Jack
Huddleston and the family Of
A. w. Dodson.
Miss Iris Gill returned Monday
from two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Connie Graves at
McLemoresville.
Miss Laurine Harwell returned
to her home il Cornersville Mon
day after visiting Mrs. I. NJ. Har-
well several weeks.
Seth NOEL came up from Mem
phis and spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs w. L. NOEL.
Frank Young, R. G. Harrison
and H. j. Scates, of the Christ
NASHVILLE community, we're here
Monday on business.
Mrs. Willie johnson returned
home the first of the week after
visiting her sister Mrs. ]. H.
Pritchard in Clarksburg.