davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-01
Joseph and Francis Morelaud and

! Joseph and Francis Moreland ano
= their families, Mrs. Lizzie T. Vivian
and George Vivian motored to Lancaster
/ Thursday and enjoyed picnic dinner
and visit with Mrs. F. l.. Rogers and
daughter. They report Mrs. Rogers
as IS years of age and enjoying good
health.
Mrs, C. G. Hubenthal is home irons
! Milwaukee where she attended the
graduation of her cousin, Miss Ellen
Stellar, from the Conservatory of music.
The young lady is a guest at the
Hubenthal home at present.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Nelson and son
of Tama Iowa, are the guests of Sam
uel Lanyon.
Miss Marjorie Jackson of Chicago
is visiting at the home of her father,
Joseph Jackson.
A. ~ Johnston is spending this
week with relatives in Wauzeka.
Major ]. T. Richards and family of
Cleveland, Ohio, were the guests of his
sister. Mrs. w. ], Kelly, last week.
Mrs James Penberthy, son Roy,
and Harry Abbott motored to Dubuque
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Lanyon.
Rev d. ID. Hishen and sisters.
Mrs. M. O'Hare, Mrs, Frank GRADER
and son James of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs M. j. Hishen of Lockport, Ill.,.
James Hishen of Baltimore, Md, are
spending this week at the Hishen home
here.
Mrs. George Schaaf is spending
few days with her sister at Boscobel.
Mrs. w. G. Hales returned last
week from a visit with her sister in
Kansas City, Kas.
John C. Martin of Boston, Mass.
is visiting with his daughter and son.
Jack Sutherland Of Madison is visit
ing at the John Grange home,
Miss Anna Turner of Viroqua is
the guest of w. j. Kelly.
Leroy and William Stellar and
Aaron Erase Of Milwaukee, members
of the National Guards, were the guests
of DR.. c, G. Hubenthal last week, en-
route to Camp Douglas to spend va
cation.
w. r. Smith left Thursday for
palmerton, Pa, on business.
DR.. Cyrus White left Monday to
join his wife in visit with her parents
in Milwaukee.
Miss Mary Trevaro left Monday to
visit in Milwaukee.
Phil Hewitt has returned from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George Richards
in Belot
James d. and Wesley Il. Hoare of
Milwaukee are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Delos Babcock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-01

John Gruenewald, Pine Bluff; Peter
Helfeltz, Port Washington; M. G.
Croft, Teresa; VIM. N. Jeuck, Cashtoni
Adam July, Plymouth; Philip Klein.
st. Francis; Gustave Kaiser, Boscobel;
Andrew Kunny, Corliss; Francis Liliis.
Plattevile; Michael McQuaide. Shulls-
burg; John Mcmahon, Hollandale; JAS.
McGinnity, Gratiot; Jas. Mcclure, Cuba
City; Edward Mechler, st. Philips; Jas.
/ Nevin, Darlington; l.. P. O'Reilly, Min
eral Point; Chas Olson, GAINESVILLE; Leo
Polack Camp Douglas; Joseph Pier
ron, Lodi; Peter Pape, Lacrosse: Eug-
enc Reilly, GAINESVILLE; Theodore Rhon-
err, Mt. Horeb; Bernard Salbrelter,
Muckwanago; Peter Stupfel, Lomira;
Clarence Schlling, Bridgewater, s.
Oak; Edw. Schiefen, Kansasville; JOS
eph Schaffer, Potosi; Peter Trierweiler,
Pine Hollow; Clyde Turnbull, Helena.
Montana; Jos. Van Treck, Burlington;
Michael Weyer, Martinsville; Nicholas
Weyer, Mineral Point.
The celebration was further empha-
sized by the presence of many Sisters,
who count this city their former home.
They were the following Sister Mary
Alberta Steifer; Sister Mary Andrew
Stendebach; Sister Mary Carrissima
Norman; Sister Mary Coletta Rink:
Sister Mary Gozela Ketter; Sister
Mary Generose Thies; Sister Mary Jane
Schilling; Sister Mary Margaret Schill-
ing: Sister Mary Nicholine Palzkill;
Sister Mary Stanislas Scherrer; Sister
Mary Victoria Thies.
Other nuns present were; Sister
Mary Alexia; Sister Mary Dolores; Sis
ter Mary Hubert; Sister Mary Laud-
milla Sister Mary Lucia; Sister Mary
Jultta.
The Reverend Pastors joy was aug
mented by the presence of many of his
relatives.
On Wednesday afternoon a select |
program was given in large tent on
the church grounds. Addresses were
given by the following Rt. Rev. Mgr,
Kremer, V. G, Rev. DR.. Robert Con
don, Phi. D., d. d; Rev. N. Weyer;
Rev. l.. P. O'Reilly; Attorney Z. Z.
Fielder; Attorney J. ]. Fielder, who
presented the pastor with the jubilee
check of the pensioners.
Vocal solos were sung by Miss Helen
Morgan and Fred j. Jeuck, with Miss
Catherine Morgan as accompanied.
The banquets for the visiting clergy
were served in st. Mary's hall by the
ladies and sodaity girls of the parish,
who demonstrated their established skill
in the culinary art.
Great credit is due the various COM
mittees, in fact. to all of those who
worked so efficiently in making the jub-
lice days memorable events for the par
ishioners and friends of beautiful st. |
Mary's, and the Rev. Pastor uses this |
means to thank everybody very kindly |
who honored him by their presence and
cooperation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-01
Central Location for Chautauaua.

The grounds committee for the Min
eral Point Chautauqua has secured Jer-
usalem Park for holding the chautauqua
which opens on July 10. This will be
a good central location and enable our
people to rally in large numbers to the
support of this most worthy community
enterprise.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Learn SAFETY FIRST First
In Starting to Shoot

still a little nOgauge. which sSs alb
solutcly no recoil or Kick. Have some
one who knows 60 show you how 10
hold the FUN 20 your shoulder properly
Always use the llghtest load you can
get 20 begln with. Later, when you
have mastered the art Of looking
sira 'ght down the barrel point your
gun quickly and accurately and pull the
trigger without closing your eyes, YOU
can begin 20 use a larger shell or larger
gun.
However. a 2O-gauge - plenty Dig
enough for most women.
A gun club Is the proper place for
you 90 learn. and u Is perfectly proper
for you 20 be there without your
brother OF husband as you will always
frd courteous gentlemen who are most
willing TO help you learn The sport al
turing.
Don't say you can't do II. When
FIRST began shooting. was one OF The
few brave ones 10 try the clay birds
at the gun club Now there are hun
drcds OF women shooting at regular
clubs an over the country and ! am
proud that a great many OF them defeat
their male competitors on equal terms
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
KEYSTONE BOYS
RAISE CLUB FUND

The first days canvass for funds for
the proposed new clubhouse for the
Keystone Club netted about 500.
This morning an organized tour Of the
stores and factories OF the city began.
Many firms have sent letters. inviting
the committeeman to call. This act on
their part, entirely unsolicited, Is
worthy Of praise and they viii be given
due credit Several prominent business
men have made handsome offers. and
these VIII be attended to by the com
mitteemen as soon as It is possible to
reach them.
President Hackett, Of the club, re-
quests every member 10 attend the
meeting this evening in the club rooms,
as IL Is necessary to have their CO.
operation to make this campaign a
success.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
s !. P 4 Q Z Z R Z Z Z 7

Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton are having a chess tournament and
the rah rahs are expressed In the deaf
and dumb language.
The magnates are planning to raise
the price OF bleacher seats IN the ma
lor leagues. To keep professional
baseball going there must be a constant
and large supply OF new fans TO re-
place those who grow old and take to
golf This supply comes from the
bleachers.
A Chicago bowling alley Is Offering
a gallon OF ice cream as high score
prize.
Rupert. Frazee and Comiskey are
said to have agreed 10 make peace with
Ban Johnson on the day the ex-kaiser
goes to trial
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Y NJ q A snnnrc

a meeting VIII take place in the so.
cial room Of The Y. " C. A. at 7.45 o.
clock Thursday nisht TO organize a Y.
NJ. G. a. Glee Club. Irving C.. easier.
leader Of the Wilmington Community
Chorus will lead the organization.
Physical activities were resumed at
the 'H' today. Dawson F. Dean, physi-
cSi director has ordered two handsome
lcv ng CUPS, one TO be awarded TO the
Eernant winner in the Church Y. NJ. c
A. Basketball League, and the other ia
The high individual in the "Turke,
League which ends sometime in March.
Tie cups Will be exhibited in the lobD,
o. the ~" soon.
The local "Y' representative volley-
ball team viii play five Of the p. r. r
y. VI. c a. Of Philadelphia on the lat
ter's floor tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
ENJOY SPORT NIGHT

knights OF Columbus enjoyed a
smoker In the lodge rooms last even
ing. Three ratuIng boxing exhibitions
headed the evenings entertainment.
Frankie Lewis and Charley tKidl Clark,
who mixed things up in the wlndup,
were getting along smoothly until the
second round, when CLARK quit cold,
and Olen Hackett was induced 20 don
the mltts for the remainder OF the set
10 with Lewis
Sammy Brltton and Kid Yodel ap-
peared in a three tw0-minute curtain
raiser. Britton was the aggressor in
every one Of the three rounds and the
popular decision went TO his corner
with ease Britton appeared In another
three two-mlnute roundcr with Kid
Hall. Brtton had little trouble IN galn-
ing the popular decision. "M.dce Nc
Laughlin Of the Keystone Athletic
Club, refereed all three bouts.
The musical program consisted Of q
plano solo by "Chick" Dougherly. a duet
by Taylor and Mahoney. songs by Jack
McAdams, monologue by Jack An
drews. song and dance by Collins and
Lewis The entertainment was arranged
by Jack II. McAdams.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
PHILA. "Y" FIVE
TO PLAY GRACE

Grace VIII meet the Central Y NJ C.
A. Of Philadelphia in the flrst basket
ball game OF the second half Of their
schedule at Friends School tonight.
Central, under the leadership OF Tom
Hewlns has always given It's Whining
ton opponents good, hard battles. They
played the pick Of the Wilmington "Y'
League last year and defeated them In
an extra period. Two OF the players OF
the Grace team were representing the
Y. NJ c. A. on that night and they
were especially anxious for a victory
However. Hewins' team has been great
ly strengthened this year by the return
OF Heap and Baird from the service.
Heap Is one OF the best shots outside
Of the leagues OF Philadelphia and will
have to be watched very closely.
Grace has been showing very poor
teamwork an season and In order 10 get
a combination that will work better
together a shift has been made In the
lineup. Cliff Garylne. who hes played
a defense position IN the other games
will pair OF with Chandler at for
ward berth. with Mckay TO relieve eth
er OF them, II they do not show the
expected form. The latter has always
been one OF the cleanest shots and
most slippery floor men OF the city but
has not been able 10 gel going this year.
The preliminary game viii be played
at 7i5 o'clock with the Grace Girls
team meeting a team captained by Miss
Tollin. Kitty RObertsOn's quintet boasts
OF two victories out OF two starts and
hope 20 continue the record.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
DOCTORING BALL
AN OLD PRACTICE
Bancroft and McVey Tell of
Foxy Doings of Old
Timers
HARD PILL PUT
FRANK ON RACK

Nowadays doctorlng baseballs with
licorice, oil Of mustard, emery, paraf-
lin and other stuff is looked upon as
high crime by many persons con-
nected with our national game, but
this stun is mild compared with what
they used 10 do in the olden days.
writes Tom swope in the Cincinnati
Post
Frank Bancroft and Cal McVey were
swapping yarns the other day and
telling some Of the tricks employed
back in the '7Os.
George Bradley, who pitched for my
'H7m. could do all sorts Of tricks with
u. soft ball" said Banny; $50 I used to
take the ball before the game, steam It,
wrap 10 in a stocking and squeeze IL in
wise until 10 was soft.
"B adley then could sink his fingers
into H. get a firm grip and throw all
sorts Of curves, including a raise ball
We could doctor the ball that way
in those days because one ball usually
lasted a whole game When 10 was
fouled into the crowd it was re-
q lu ned"
'RightO," said McVey. "And when a
hard bail was substituted for the soft
one IN 1877 it spelled Bradley's doom
as a pitcher. / fought against the
change in the bah. telling William HUI
burt, president Of the Chicago club for
whom both adley and played at the
time that it would ruin Bradley's skill
TO change the ball.
But we've got to have more runs
Hulburt insisted. These 2-tO-O and /
TO 0 games we are winning don't sat-
isiy the patrons OF the game. They
want more runs and the only way we
can give them TO them Is to use a
harder and livelicr ball"
1.-THE new ball brought more runs,
not only for us. but for the other
teams, and our winning streak Of IS
# aighl games was knocked higher
than Kite because Brad couldn't han.
die The ha'd ball
4 was catching for Chicago at the
time the balls were changed and / had
been catching Bradley barehanded
without even getting my hands stung
"Ihe first day Of my new ball / had
to quit catching I'm the sixth inning
-fAt iAtAAANAa fNatN 81 DaAAf nlul6tQ IL WAS
impossible for me 20 catch any longer.
even though by that time the ball had
been pounded so much it was getting
soft.
Il appealed for aid, and Cap Arson.
who was playing third, volunteered 10
switch with me. He caught the last
.hree innings without any IN effects
md thought l had given up a soft Job.
He Dragged about how easy It was
10 catch the new ball and accused me
n all sorts Of things. The next day
le again went behind the bat and the
game was started with a new ball. He
got enough in three innings and under
stood why had quit the day before.
That ball didn't last long. It soon
vas supDlanted by one very similar TO
he kind now used, being composed
mainly Of yarn with a solid rubber
centre"
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
DELAWARE MEETS
LAFAYETTE THURSDAY
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 6-Delaware meets
Lafayette here Thursday night in the
first game since the holidays Coach
Shipley lost no time yesterday getting
the men out for practice as he has a
short time 10 get them in shape for this
game Lafayette has a strong team and
the game should be one Of the best OF
the season Delaware won all three
games played before the holidays
against the Navy, Catholic University
and Stevens Institute The team looks
to be the strongest that ever represented
Delaware and The players are confident
Of adding another victory Thursday
Weldon, the star fullback Of Lafay-
cite, who was picked by several ex-
perts for all-American honors last fall,
will likely play a guard on the Lafay-
cite team Thursday night
There will be a preliminary game,
when Delaware Freshmen stack up
against the strong Grace leam' Of VII
mington.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
sALEsIANIM REGULARS WIN.

Salesianum CathOIlc High SCHOOL quln-
tet defeated the strong Shamrock Club
Of this city, in a practice game last
night, score . to IT,
This is the Hecond victory that Sales
ianum has registered this season
against one defeat. II IS an excellent
starting for the season when t is con-
sidered that the team Is practically a
new combination. It speaks well, es-
pecially for the coaching Of the team,
under Father FOurnler.
In a preliminary game the Blues de-
feated the Reds, % to 81.
SALESIANUAf.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
SHAMROCK AFTER wIL.DEL

Last night Shamrock, after an un-
expected call to duty and handicapped
by the absence OF several players.
bowed % the Saleslanum quintet after
a hard-fought game. Tonight Shamrock
will takelthc l0or with an Of It's cam
didates on deck and buck The Wil-Del
delegation Of the West Side. Very little
has been heard OF the Wil-Del boys
during this season OF basketball, hut
Judging the team by their individual
men. some OF whom are known 10 the
shamrock set. The game ought TO be
very interesting
The preliminary will be played by
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
ANGLERS WANT MORE
QUAIL IN DELAWARE

The Delaware Anglers and Gunner
Association will meet this evening in
hc Boitomley Building. The secretar;
las forty applications in hand and a
Teai many more are looked for This
viii bring the associations membersh, q
20 more than 800 and at this meeting
me Booster Committee VIII make
report on the final arrangements for
lhe coming campaign for The 1000 nom.
bers. A large attendance is expected
The association VIII make an attempt
10 stock New Castle County with quail
If trial which they are about to al
Tempt proves a success.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
RUTH WITH YANKEES,
PRICE Is 100000

NEW YORK. Jan. UNITED Press)-
Purchase OF Babe Ruth, the homerun
king, by the Yankees. for the reported
p-lce Of between $4,000 and si25,O0
is The climatic step in the big moneyed
drive for a pcnnant In New York.
Harry FraZee. owner OF the Red SoN,
who was forced TO the sale because he
could not meet the slugger's salary de-
mands, has not said how much Col
onels RUPERT and Huston paid for the
star hitter and the best drawing card
Of the maio- leagues.
n il was Si25OO0, it will run the sum
the Yankees mana cement has spent
for players IN few years up TO about
S2J0O0O
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

While talking OF legls'atlng against
freak pitching, the baseball magnaies
mtght wisely devote a little time 10
eliminating freak magnatlng.
Ohio may have a compulsory athletic
training law. Probably figuring on hay-
ing a vigorous. healthy candidate FOR
the presidency along about 1910.
Three Reasons Why Baseball Fans Be
come Golf Bugs.
Lawsuits.
lnjunctlOns.
Writs.
once adorned a bleacher seat
AT each end every game
Until a crowd Of legal sharks
To smear the pas,'me came
Now I enjoy a childish sport,
Parcheesi IS It's name.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
BY Mrs. AD TOPPERWEIN,
Famous Woman Trap shooter.

/ nnd most Wumcn very ADEPT 70
learn The first step. In learning to
handle firearms is Safety Flgst.
The safety rules Of shooting are
much simpler ahan learning the safety
rules OF running an automobile, and
most any woman osn run an auto. or
IS willing TO, II she is fortunate enough
20 own one
Now II you desire 20 shoot begin with
a small gauge gun. a 20-gsuge, or better
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
HOW TO PROTECT
CIHLDREN'S SHOES.

Children's shoes may be made to
wear longer by putting a small
amount Of melted beeswax around the
sole where IL joins the upper part OF
the shoe. The tips will be protected
by a thin coating OF the beeswaX,
which in addition TO saving wear,
helps to make the shoes waterproof.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
BASKETBALL AT Y.

The most important game for The
local Y. NJ. II. A. basketball team will
be played Thursday evening, when the
Chester Y. NJ. II. A. aggregation will
bring a strong team here. This game is
looked forward to by the Chest rites
and Wilmingtonians as the biggest ga r.
OF the season. II will decide the cham
pions Of the Philadelphia Y. NJ. II. A.
district
The game viii be followed by a dance.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
NON-pARTS KTFp WINNINC.

The Non-Pariisan quoit team. by a
strong finish, after the second game
had been lost last night, won three out
Of five games against the Brandywine
pitchers at Non-Partisan Hall.
The All-Wilmington leaders showed
poor form in the opening frame.
Tn score:
N0n-Partsan ..... IS q q 2l-3
Brandywine ........... 2i2i. > "a i6--2
Players-Non-Partisan, Lucas, Tobin,
Pragg and Marrett; Brandywine, Cap
tain John C. FOote, Edward Raymond,
William Raymond and Jesse Talley.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

the second best OF the club and the
Peoples Settlement. Although the
Peoples Settlement tasted defeat at the
hands OF the club boys in preceding
game, It is their earnest desire 10 return
the compliment. This game win be .
thriller.
The lrst game viii be called at 40
o'clock and the main event will start al
$50.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
yoIJ.Fy IFACIE STANDING

Following is the team standing in the
Eastern Volley Ball League, Of which
the local Y. NJ. c.. A. team is a MEM
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

If the Democrats wish
TO quiet Bill Bryan,
Who for the Big Chair
Forever is tryin'-
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

UMPIRE BILL REAPPOINTED.
Bin McGowan has been reappolnted
an umpire on he international Le5.sus
for 1920 with an increase OF salary
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

l wood like it ef cud play half
sesOn with one lege and han with the
uther, then ia sho these pitchurs sum
hittln'. Milo Haskell, the butcher, IS
cutlin' Ice on Sugar erik so We can't
play ice BASEBALL hear
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

If to quet Bill
Is the Democrats wish,
Give him C. Herrmann's job
On the baseball commish.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
ELECTRIC HOSE AND RUBBER co.
Totals ..... .... 700 7ia sSS-2260

In the Church League last night
First Presbyterian forfeited to Central
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Tnals
uUd Is
Field Ennl Point.

~5IS5zQlEZzIrzET5Z=IE -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-26
.LOWDEN is HEARD
BY HURON PEOPLE
Governor of Illinois Asserts
Amerizanization Is Problem
For People to Solve.

z Huron. S.. D.. Feb. 23.-America
is the land for American people and
not for the 'interna tionalist' who has
the world in heart instead of the in.
tereSt Of America, Governor Lowden.
of Illinois, told an audience here, as
minority republican candidate for
president at the March primaries
"Americanization is the most i'm
portant problem before the people OF
the United States" Governor Low
den declared. Soviet government is
an attempt to substitute rule by one
class for rule by all the people. If al
lowed to thrive, it would be fatal to
our institutions. Their idea of gov
eminent by class takes different
names, and soviet is not the only
word which defines it. Some times
it is the Industrial Workers of the
World; sometimes it is the one big
union, and sometimes the radical So
cialist party. Whatever it's name, the
menace to our liberties is equally
great
The "internationalist,' Mr.. Lowden
declared, was the person who would
pool America with other countries Of
the world. AmericaniZation means
that citizen must be for America
and not consider himself a citizen Of
the world, he said.
"Those who consider themselves
citizens of the world had better move
beyond our borders he added.
Governor Lowden will wind Up his
South Dakota campaign with a
speech at Watertown tonight. He
will then return to his home in 1lli-
nOiS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-26
Mrs.. Spoor Co'ved
Supposed Burglar
&. With Canned Fruit

Chicago. NJ. IS af you move I
certeialy win serve you these pine
apples. =
Mrs. George x. spuor. can Of
pineapples in one hand and glass
Of jelly in the other, held q prowler
at bay in the basement OF her home
while the family chauffeur responded
to the rs. o. S" An empty ammo-
MIA bottle was his only weapon.
Mrs. Spoor, wife OF the president
OF a film company and sisterinlaw
OF Billy" Sunday. was considered a
heroine today. Harry Fisher was in
jail
Fisher said he had been invited to
friends cellar in the neighborhood.
He has famous cellar. An Gn-
known person yelled 'jiggers. revenue
officersn 1t was critical moment.
ran. This was the first opening and
ducked. i am not /. burglar. Fish
er said.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-26
ST. LOUIS GRAIN RATE
is SAME AS CHICAGO
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Gives Ruling of Bene-
fit to Sioux City.

washington. Feb. 90. Modifica-
tons of the previous general read
justment OF rates on grain from ii,e
northwest to Chicago and ST. Louis
were announced last night by the
Interstate Commerce commission.
The commissions new conclusion
provides that rates on grain ship
ments, by way Of Minneapolis to
Chicago from Mankato and Rapid
City, S. D., and intermediate points
be made not to exceed the rates over
the direct routes to Chicago from all
points on and north of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad to these
points. 1t provides also that st.
Louis should be given a proportional
rate of Is cents from Sioux City the
same as is in effect from Sioux City
to Chicago.