davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Miss Alberta Simon will return
to Independence, Iowa, today TO resume
her duties in the State Hospital, after
spending a vacation with her parents.
Miss Clara Gorgen of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Mrs N. C. Miller and son of
South Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Gorgen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Heberlein of Fennimore. Miss Clara
Gorgen of Milwaukee were summoned
hither by the death of their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Humbert
and three children have gone to Los
Angeles, Cal, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Edward Brown, ST., left on
Thursday for Evanston. where she will
spend the winter with her son Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Healy re-
turned Tuesday from their wedding
trip to Dubuque.
Mrs. Frank Reilly OF Willow Springs
is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Gorgen, Jr., to spend the winter.
The Misses Susie and Ella Little
left Saturday to spend the winter at
Long Beach, CAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lieder re-
turned Saturday from their wedding
trip to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Ley returned to
Jonesdale Sunday after spending a
week at the home of her father, John
Aide
Miss Leota Noble spent a few days
last week at HolIandale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Clayton have
started housekeeping in part of the
home of Mrs. James Wedloek
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Whitford
left yesterday for st. Paul, Mimi, on
business.
Roscoe Rowley of Racine is visiting
his grandmother. Mrs John Whitford
Mrs. Alloys Burghardt entertained
twelve ladies at her home Thursday
evening.
John and Peter Gorgen of Jones'
dale attended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs John Gorgen. ST., on Tuesday.
You can buy skin-deep beauty at
the corner drug store. If you wish the
heart brand you pay for it with the
coin of character.
Gilmore GRADER of St. Paul has
been spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas GRADER.
MIR. and Mrs. Josiah Paynter and
daughter Eunice spent last week with
their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Schubert,
at Prairie du Chen.
To-Day they are placing foreign
language bill boards in New York City
with but the faintest cutlery. Three
years ago they couldn't put what they
wished to say on a calling card
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Corbin Burgess of Waldwick, Dec. LIST,
at the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Mont Kendall, in this city.
Phil Ivey and Sidney Shepard, Jr.,
and wives returned Friday from at
tending the fat stock show in Chicago.
Mrs. W. N. Gratiot returned Fri
day from a three weeks visit with
relatives in New York.
Nathan Crist has returned to Mil
waukee, after a visit with his sister,
Miss Eliza Crist
Mrs. N. C. Miller and son came
from Milwaukee Friday on account of
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
John Gorgen, Sr. Mrs. Gorgen passed
away early Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Tonkin and
little daughter of Milwaukee are visit
ing relatives in this city.
William Norman was called to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
Twenty-Five Year, Ago, 1895.

The hospitable home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Woolrich was a scene of joyous
gathering on Dec. LIST, the 25th ami
vesary of the marriage of the worthy
couple. The company numbered forty
eight, mostly relations, many of them
having witnessed the marriage 25 years
ago.
MIR. Joseph j. Mauger and Miss
Bridget Cleary were quietly married at
the pastoral residence of ST. Pauls
church. by Rev. 0'Keefe, Nov, eth.
There has been suspicion for some time
that Joe had designs matrimonial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
Ten Years Ago, 1910.

The marriage of Miss Harriet T.
Montgomery of Galena and Mr.. Harry
T. Priestley Of this city took place at
the home of the bride, Nov. 23rd
The new st. Paul's Catholic church
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
Swallowing His Words.

Little Jimmy having been punished
for naughtiness, started mumbling 10
himself
"Yhat are you doing nowf" asked
his mother
"Pse swearin" said the youngster,
but Use chewin' it up so God won't
hear me."-BoStoE Transcript
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
p.tort Courteous.

He was very modest and TO ms
great horror was called upon to say
grace at his first dinner at the Old
fashioned country house.
He quayered and said
For what were about to receive
er-thanks awfully. r Tit-Bits
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
FOR SALE

Six choice brood soWs, bred to
registered boar. for early spring.
Weight about 400 lbs.
GorTlIEB REFER,
soft Route l. Calamine Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

No, steel range. with reservoir and
warming closet, IN good condition.
lwe JOSEPH 6 BENNETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

Il understand Lucinda, that BIN
n very fond Of his wife"
deed he am dat Mis- Jones lie
jes analyses her
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

BY the acre all first class Enquire Of
49w2* Kitchens & HINES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
NOTICE TO HUETERS.

No hunting and trespassing on land
owned by the Undersigned
45w6" ARTHUR MARTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
Notice to Hunters

owned or occupied by the undersigned.
DAVID BROWN, JR.
r. MILO IREwEEk.
john LAwINGER.
4lm2s tHAS. W. HUTCHINSON.
Go to J. Mauger for watch and
iewelry repairing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

soft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
S. J. ANDERSON
Is Improving Rapidly Since TAX
ing Tanlac.
Says He Had Suffered rs Years
of Indigestion.

when a man has suffered for
twenty-five years and then finds
medicine that does him the good Tan
lac has done me think it is time for
him to talk for the benefit of Others"
said S. J. Anderson, 621 South Law
renee street, Wichita, Kan, a valued
employe of the Massey Iron company.
Yes. sir, my troubles had been
pulling me down for well nigh quar-
ter of a century, in fact, for nearly
half my life I haven't known what it
was to enjoy good health. I had a
stubborn case Of stomach trouble and
it looked like the more medicines
took the worse 1 got. I had no ap-
petite to speak of and what little l
forced down would sour on my stom-
ach and cause gas to form. Ny head
ached nearly every day and I had
pains all through my body. At night
it was always hard for me to get any
sleep and when morning came 1 sim
ply had to force myself off to work.
All day long 1 felt tired-out and hard
" had strength enough to hold out
till night.
That was the shape I was in and
I couldn't find a thing that reached
my case. Finally, I concluded to try
Tanlac. but I'll admit I had little
faith in it after everything else had
failed. Well, sir, the very first bottle
helped me and I have been getting
better ever since. I have a good APP
petite now and can eat most anything
1 want and digest it without any bad
after effects at all. I get sound, rest
full sleep at night and when morning
comes 1 am ready for work. | don't
claim to be entirely we'll yet. after all
these years of suffering, but 1 want
to say this much, that Tanlac has
done me more good than everything
else I have ever tried put together,
and I am steadily improving every
~ = Tar
lac and am glad to do So"
Tan1ac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas ave-
nue. and 729 Kansas avenue.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22

Following are the twenty-five eX-
service men admitted to the bar Mon
dov without examination under the
soldier preference rule laid down by
the supreme court: Clyde renee
Schenck, Topeka; Neal Dow Ireland
Florence; Donald Wilson stewart I3v TN IN
wichita. Frank Curtis Stanford, In
dependence; Benjamin Leroy Holland
Lawrence; George Kimbau Melvin
lawrence; Cecil Henry Ritter CLIFTON;
Ferry Thomas Noble. Oberln' FREQ
Leroy Fausch, Atchison; James La
mer Gale, Mcpherson; Mark Hannah
Adams. Liberal; James Thomas Prln-
gle, Lawrence; Farel Roy Lobaugh'
washington; Stanley Clyde Taylor
Augusta; william Mckinley Brad
shaw, Topeka; Ross Davenport, Law
renee. Russell Twaddle Cowgirl, Law
renee: James Joseph Mcnamara, Kan
sas city; Charles Albert Walsh, Jr.,
BeIoit; Francis Bernard Jensen, En-
poria: Andrew Allen Skidmore, Col
umbus; Henry Earl Meade, Kansas
City: Benjamin Harrison Brown
Lawrence; Richard Babcock Porter
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22

Their ideals of character,
quality and perfection have
penetrated the remotest rug
producing centers of India,
China. Persia and japan and
native weavers are following
their specifications to the
last knot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22

This Exhibitionis noteworthy
IN the fact that all the charm
of Oriental designing is re-
tanned, but the sizes, proper
tons and colorings. and many
of the features of the design
itself. are such as are preferred
by American requirements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
Be PEACE MAKERS
Women in Old Role at Frisco
Democratic Meet.
VIII Call for Showdown Be-
tween Vets and Drys.
CANNOT UNDERSTAND BRYAN
Neither Can the New Voters Get
Edwards's Angle.
Many Men Delegates Say They
Will Back New Move.
CANNOT UNDERSTAND BRYAN
BY L. c. MARTIN.

San Francisco. June 22.-Women
will try to assume the role of peace
makers between the contending wet
and dry factions of the Democratic
party at the national convention here.
The women will urge common
sense" treatment of the wet and dry
question, Mrs. George Bass of Chicago.
chairman of the women's Democratic
national committee. said today. The
women, Mrs. Bass said. saw no reason
why wet or dry plank should appear
in the Democratic platform. They re-
gard the issue as settled. Their view
was echoed by men delegates arriving
today for the convention.
lay Down Law to Bryan.
There is a prospect that what
threatened to be one of the most trou-
blespme questions of the convention
will be ironed out. Women leaders in
tend TO Jay their views frankly before
w J. BRYAN. dry leader and the wet
forces heaoed by Governor Edwards
of New Jersey.
Il an unable to understand either
Mr.. Bryan or Governor Edwards said
Mrs. Bass today. What more does
Mr.. Bryan want? The eighteenth
amendment is the law of the land and
the Eolstead act has been unheld by
the supreme court. At the same time
there are several women in the COM
mittee and some women who wish the
eighteenth amendment had not been
adopted. Does Mr.. Bryan want them
to say yes. we are glad the eighteenth
amendment became law2' What does
Governor Edwards want? He says he
is for personal liberty. But does he
want this convention to go on record
against observance of the law?
The liquor question has been set
tied; there is no issue. 1t is not case
of sidestepping it because there is
nothing to sidestep."
Men Are Puzzled, Too.
Men delegates expressing about the
same views pointed out that the plat
form Of the Virginia Democrats, which
is t. serve as a model for the national
platform, is silent on the prohibition
law.
Party leaders here are so intent on
keeping the convention harmonious
that they will bring great pressure to
bear oil both vets and drys not to
make fuss. Bryan. leaders said, pre-
sents the only difficulty. Some pro
fessed TO believe he would not be hard
to appease
Conferences on the platform are
scheduled to begin Thursday, follow
ing arrival of Senator Glass. who
comes IRE h from a talk with Prest-
dent Wilson about platform pianks
ard ether matters relating to the con-
vention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
GOVERNMENT BUYS BRIDGE.
Old Railway Structure at Leayen-
worth To Be Used by Army.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 22.-The
purchase of the bridge across the Mis-
souri, river connecting Fort Leaven-
worth with a tract of 1000 acres
owned by the government on the Mis-
souri, side, was provided for in a bill
passed by congress recently. The ac-
ton was the result of several years
effort to have the government take
over the old bridge which has been in
a bad state of repair since the Rock
Island railroad quit using it many
years ago. Under provisions of the
bill the bridge is to be repaired and
is to be utilized as a free bridge"
The purchase price was $35, 900.
The bridge will make available for
agricultural purposes and target
range, the land on the Missouri side.
1t is to be used in extension of voca-
tional training work of the Disciplih-
airy barracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
No1U in Progress

4 ARRANGEMENTS for this Exhibition of ORR
"A entail Rugs were made with the worlds
largest importers of this handicraft from the looms
of the Far East. Z:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
PHONE SYSTEM is TIED UP.
open shop Fight in Galesburg Causes
Exchange to Shut Down.

GaIesburg, Ill, June 22.-The entire
telephone system here today IS tled up
Win a strike that went into effect
Sunday night.
Neither local nor long distance com
munica+ion is possible. The company
has shut the plant down and will not
try to operate until it can do so under
open-shop conditions. The company
claims that under the new conditlons
imposed by the union. 1t cannot as
charge inefficient employees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
How a Topeka Woman
Was Freed

Mrs. J. R. Trimble. SIT Chestnut
St, says: My back panied badly and
when 1 washed it panied me so it
nearly drove me wild. When I got
my washing done 1 couldn't get 1t
hung up on the line because I was all
tired out and just about a nervous
wreck. I had terrible headaches, too
heard about Doans Kedney Pills
and four boxes relieved me of the
backache and other troubles"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22

To the woman worn out with weak.
kidneys, homework is a heavy burden.
Backache, sick headaches, blues"
nervousness. dizziness, and weak,
tired condition, make the simplest
tasks difficult and the daily7duties give
the weakened kidneys no time to re-
cover. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have brought relief and comfort to
thousands of weak. suffering women.
Ask your neighbor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



F. E. Wear and other members OF the
Wear Coal company are preparing to sur
prise their competitors next fall. They Will
establish a plant at one Of their coal mines
to dispose OF the slack and to dispose OF
IL very prOfftably, too. AS 1t is now, the
slack is almost worthless With the process
which they will use, the slack is mixed
with chemicals, and then pressed into
Jumps the size of hens eggs. When that
Is done the slack excels the ordinary BIZ
luminous coal and resembles anthracite.
Mrs Kate F. King and son Grover left
this afternoon for Thompsonville. Ohio, to
attend the siXtieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Isaac hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Phelps Of Indepen-
dence No. will arrive tomorrow to visit
the family Of w. W. Phelps over Sunday
Mrs. Hunter and daughters. May and
Daisy. went east today and will visit in
Pennsylvania during the summer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-14
Moscow Admits Loss of Ukrai-
nian Capital.
Retreat Of BoIshevlk Army Threatened
With Being Cut of Through
Seizure Of Faustova.

London, May S.-Polish and Ukrai-
nian troops captured Kiev, the capital
of Ukrainia, Thursday night, May 9.
according to an official statement is
sued at Moscow yesterday and re-
ceived here by wireless.
The statement says:
ain the Kiev region, during the night
Of May 81, our troops engaged supe-
rior enemy forces northwest and south
west Of Kiev. Toward evening, the
enemy broke into the outskirts of the
town, but were held up by our coun-
ter-attacks. Later our troops, In ac-
cordance with orders, started to with
draw In order to the left bank Of the
Dnieper river.
"In the direction of Pytaloff our
troops repulsed an enemy advance Is
miles south of Krasny. In the direc-
tion of Iguman (east of Minsk) the
enemy attempted to cross the Bere-
sina river near Beresina village, but
was driven back across the river"
Bern, Switzerland, May 8.-The boil
shevilzi's retreat eastward in the vi
entity of Kiev may soon be cut of
through the occupation of the railway
by the Ukrainian irregulars near Fans
tova. southwest of Kiev, according to a
message received here today by the
Ukrainian mission.
The message adds that Polish, Ukrai-
nian and Galician' troops have Joined
for the purpose of pursuing the boil
sheviki.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-14
BRITISH RESENT
U. S. AID TO irish
Question Is Raised During DEBATE
in the House of
Commons. IL
GREAT BITTERNESS IS SHOWN
Horatio BottomIey Asks Whether Gov,
ernment Knew of Honor BEING
Conferred on De Valera, "Pres-
ident of Irish Republic"

London, May 10.-The subject of the
support given to the Irish republic"
by some persons in the United States
came up in the commons. Horatio
Bottomley asked whether the govern
ment was aware that appeals for SUBJ
scriptions for bonds addressed by De
Valera as president of the Irish re-
public were still appearing in Ameri-
can newspapers and were supported
by the governors of various states,
and whether Great Britain proposed
to make representations on the mat
ter to President Wilson.
Mr.. Bonar Law, replying in behalf
Of the government, said it was under
stood that such appeals were still ap-
pearing in certain American papers,
but he was not in a position to say
whether they were supported by any
governor.
Great Britain, he added, was not
prepared to make representations.
Mr.. Bottomley asked whether Mr..
Law had seen the announcement that
already 100000 had been subscribed
to this fund and that triumphant pro-
cessions had gone through the prin-
cipal streets Of the United States in
celebration Of the event, and that De
Valera had been entertained by state
governors. He asked if Mr.. Bonar Law
did not consider that in international
lazy this amounted to an unfriendly
act.
The government leader said he had
not seen a statement of the specific
facts named, but it did not alter his
view regarding Great Britain's right
course, namely, that it was not always
wise to take action to which a coun-
try had the legal right.
Capt. William Wedgewood Benn
wanted to know whether the govern
ment would take steps to halt the ma
licious campaign which, he declared,
was destroying the friendly relations
between this country and the United
States. To this Mr.. Bonar Law did
not reply.
Robert Burton Chadwick asked
whether Mr.. Bonar Law was aware
that "the outlaw" was recently hon
ored with the freedom of New Orleans
and whether any representations ha6
been made TO the United States in the
face Of "this deliberate insult by ar
ostensibly friendly power"
Mr.. Bonar Law answered that he
was satisfied the good feeling Of the
United States was not represented al
all by such demonstrations and hi
did not believe that any action the
British government could take agains
them would have any other effect thar
to make the relations worse.
In a debate in the house of lord
Baron Birkenhead, lord high chancel
lor, on behalf of the government, salt
it was intended to continue the polio.
Of giving to the Irish executive al
possible assistance and support.
He added that in no conceivable
circumstances would the governmen
concede the demands Of the SIM
Fein.
every single motive which led tn
United States to resist the attempt a
secession would operate with evel
greater force to determine this coun
try" said the chancellor, and he woul
remind the Sim Feiners that the rae
which had resisted the might of tn
German empire would not yield to
section Of desperate people in Ire
land.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-14

Carranza's hold on Mexico appar-
emily is weakening so rapidly that
the old man must be decidedly
alarmed The revolt, of which Gen.
eral Obregon is the recognized leader,
is spreading daily and the federal
armies lose large numbers by deser-
ton to the rebels. If the bewhis-
kered president had any plans for
fleeing from the country, it is likely
he has too long deferred their execu-
ton, for the ports on both east and
west coasts are closed to him by the
operations of rebel units along the
connecting railways and highways.
However he may yet escape into the
United States or Guatemala. Accord
ing to q story that came across the
border, all the rebel leaders have
agreed on plan to force the abdica-
tion of CarranZa on May Is and to
name Alfredo Robles Dominguez pres
ident pro tempore.
The latest big accession to the rebel
| forces was Francisco Villa who, with
| 1000 men, joined the revolutionary
| army in Chihuahua. 1t was said he
would bring 10000 men to the support
garrison raised the flag of revolt and
! arrested their commander.
After several requests from the
state department. the navy depart
ment dispatched a fotilla Of Destroy
ers to Key West, whence they will be
able to reach the Mexican ports on
the east coast within few hours. So
far they have not been greatly need
ed to protect American interests there.
Agents of our government have report
ed that the rebel leaders give assur-
ance of the adoption of a more friend
ly attitude toward foreigners than
has been maintained by Carranza, but
of course the United States is not TAX
ing any hand in the struggle.
Secretary of Labor Wilson sur
prised and dismayed the department
of justice men who are carrying on
the proceedings to rid the country of
| dangerous aliens. He ruled that men,
bership in the Communist Labor party
| does not constitute ground FOR de-
portation because that party does not
i advocate resort to force. Some time
ago Mr.. Wilson held that alien men,
bers of the Communist party. which
advocates the overthrow of the exist
ing government by force. might be de-
ported. In the opinion of Assistant
Attorney General Garvan the new rul-
ing means that the campaign to de-
port the alien reds must collapse,
since the Communists can easily join
the Communist Labor party without
abandoning their theories or pur-
poses. 1t may be Secretary Wilson's
action will save from impea chment
Assistant Secretary Post, who has
Cancelled 1,4O0 deportation warrants.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-14
ASK BIG FREIGHT INCREASE
Railroads Want Interstate Commerce
Commission to Permit Raise of
Billion a Year.

Washington, May freight rate in
creases of 30.4 per cent for Eastern
railroads, 300 per cent for Southern
roads and 23.9 for Western lines have
been proposed to the interstate COM
merce commission by the Association
of Railway Executives.
These increases are estimated by the
carriers to yield an annual return Of
SLOT. 100000, the sum which the asso-
citation estimates will be needed to
bring the roads income to the 6 per
cent basis fixed in the transportation
act.
With the presentation of the applica-
ton the freight rate case was for
mally opened. Full details as to the
Eastern lines were presented to the
commission, and those for the South
ern and Western roads will be submit
ted within a few days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-14
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out of Ten People
Suffer From It

It sends its harmful acids and gases all
over the body, instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam
age goes on. No matter how strong, its
victim cannot long Withstand the health
destroying effects of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions of sufferers.
Chemists have found a sure remedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries it out
of the body; of course, when the cause is
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Bloating, Indigestion, sour, acid, gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This is
proven by over half a million ailing folks
who have taken EATONIC with wonder
full benefits. 1t can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfully refund its
trifing cost if not entirely satisfactory
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Ere
quently the first tablet gives relief.