davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
BRANDEGEE SUBJECT OF
 DISCUSSION BY c. F. OF L.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 1.-The Con- necticut Federation of Labor held meet ing here this afternoon which was at tended by delegates from more than sixty local unions in the state. It was decided to form a state central committee of nineteen members from various labor un- ion organizations, which will formulate plans fora campaign against political candidates who the federation believes are opposed to organized labor It was said that United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee was the subject of large art of the discussion at today's meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
 BY THE POLISH PREMIER

Spa, Belgium, July Ii (By the A. P.).- This is decisive moment for Poland, , said Ladislas Grabski, the Polish premier to fifty correspondents of all countries who called upon him today by invitation Our army is engaging the mobilized forces of Russia, with a population six times our own, an army equipped with all the most perfected instruments of war supplied by the allies to the armies of Denikine, kolchak and Yudenitch-arm- ored automobiles, tanks, machine guns and heavy artillery.
 "The bolshevik army has much more to fight with than the Polish army, and of superior quality, besides masses of cav airy. The bolshevik offensive has created for us serious situation. but not des- perate one.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
FORMER EMPRESS EUGENE
 OF FRANCE DIES IN MADRID

Madrid, July 1.-The former Elm! press Eugenie of France died here this morning. Death occurred shortly before eight o'clock from acute intestinal in. dammation. She passed away quietly in the presence only of her lady-in-wafting
 Her nephew, the Duke of Alba, at whose residence she died, was in France, and the other members of the family were absence.
 Empress Eugenie had long suffered from opthalmia and had been operated on for cataract Full imperial honors will be accorded at her funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
DOMESTIC TROUBLE LEADS
 TO SUICIDE IN BRISTOL

Bristol, Conn, July 11.-Salvatore Tri- oli, S2; of this city, committed suicide by shooting tonight, sending four bullets into his body with .32 calibre revolver. Tri- oli returned from Waterbury this evening with two of his children He is said to have gone to Waterbury with the children on Friday following an argument with his wife. Mrs. Trioli and their other two children were visiting at a neighbours house when Trioli came home and appar- ently he thought she had decided to live with him no longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
AUTO STRUCK BY EXPRESS
 TRAIN NEAR ToRRINGToN

Torrington. Conn, July 11.-An auto mobile driven by Louis Coons of West Torrington was struck by an express train near here late today. The machine was tossed into a stream alongside the highway, with Coons still at the wheel. Passengers on the train helped to pull Coons from the water and he was brought to hospital here, where it was said no bones are broken and his injuries are not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
IRISH MALcoNTENTs CoNTISUE
 THEIR oUrRAGEs AROUND COR,

Belfast, July 11.-Numerous outrages occurred in and around Cork today. Ser geant Secrecy is dying in the Cork mili- tary hospital from several bullet wounds received in an attack upon him while he was carrying the police mail to the Gre rah postoffice near Cork. His assailant seized the mail and decamped
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
TO RECOMMEND THE
 AMALGAMATIoN> OF PARTIES

Chicago, July 11-Amalgamation of the committee of forty-eight and labor party of the United States with a com mon platform and common presidential ticket will be recommended to the two conventions tomorrow, it was decided to- nir'7+ hv their conference committees.
 After several hours discussion the con feIDes sluopteo three resolutions recom- mending combining of the two groups and then took up discussion of name for the new party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
KILLED IN ATTEMPT TO GO OVER
 HORSESHOE FALLS IN A BARREL

Niagara Falls. N Y, July 11-Charles G. Stephen of England was killed here this afternoon when he attempted to go over the Horseshoe falls in a barrel The wooden barrel ill which Stephen attempt ed the feat was dashed to pieces on the rocks at the bottom of the falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
OBITUARY.
senator WiIliam Dennis.

Boston, July 11.-Senator William Dennis. owner of the Halifax Herald. died ta private hospital heer today as a re- suit of an operation for an illness that had extended oyer period of several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
TALK IF CONSOLIDATION IF
 MINOR POLITICAL PARTIES

Many Representatives of Other Organizations Atten
 ing Session of National Convention of the Labor of the United States Chicago-Name Suggested For Pro posed New Party is 'Farmer-Labor" - Connecticut Among the Fourteen States in Which State Organiza- tions of the Labor Party Have Been FormedETo Strive For Election of Farmers and Mechanics Members of Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Bar gold was unchanged at 104s Id ] New York and Galveston will be sus-y
 an ounce in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

For the past six weeks 100000 poor and underfed children of Europe, were cared for by Swiss families.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Further corporations of wheat from cording to decree signed by President Irigoven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

The Mallory steamship service between pended until further notice after the sailing of the San Marcos from Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Commercial Cable Go. announced ca- blegrams for places in Luithuania are accepted at senders risk without any censorship restrictions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

petition signed by 500 Koreans was received by the Japanese government ask ing for representation in the diet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Compilation of the 1920 census returns covering greater Boston show popula- tion of 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

4 careful watch is being kept at all summer resorts along the Connecticut shore to detect violations of the federal prohibition act.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Population of D'Annunzio com mander if Plume was voiced by group of influential Fiuminans who sent pro- test to the national council.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Some people never change their minds because they are like the man with only one shirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

A polite person is one who doesn't let other people know what he thinks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Assistant United States Attorney Cohen announced that large amount of coun- terfeit money is being circulated in Con necticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

I. A. Tachereau, Attorney General of Quebec was sworn in as Premier of Quebec.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

According to statements printed in German papers, the Polish goyernnsent will move from Warsaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

The .Eepartment of Agriculture. passing it's estimates on July conditions, placed 'theA1s2O wheat crop at sos, ,00o,0o0 bu-i shels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

The American dollar was quoted in
 Paris at II francs IS centimes compared with F francs IS centimes at last close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Ibrahim Massourd. 19. who on June 12, attempted to assassnate Premier Nessim Pasha of Egypt, was hanged in Cairo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Bar silver dropped 1 S-4d to 52 1-2d an ounce in London The New York do- mestics price remained unchanged at s9s cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Jamafc .'s bumper sugar crop of 3S,000 tions last year will. it is estimated, be ex- Argentina are limited to 500.000 tons, ac- ceeded by 12O 900 tons this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Dr. H. A. Thompson, vice presidential nominee on the first prohibition party ticket which entered the campaign of 1SS0 died at Dayton, Ohio, aged S2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

The statue of Christopher Columbus by Arnaldo Zocchi is being shipped to Bue nos Aires. where it will be set up in Pa seo Colon The statue is carved from the largest single block of marble used for many centuries. It is 21 feet high and weighs forty-hve tons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

Eight worI1men employed the State Industrial Canal, New Orleans. were killed when lightning struck pile driv- CT under which they had taken refuge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

A dollar on hand is worth two on 1s margin. --~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

According to adviees received at the State Department, civil war has broken out in China. The American Legation cabled the Anfu party ois leading the re- SyoIt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18
BILLIONS INVESTED IN FARMS
Magnitude of Agricultural Industry
Must Be Reduced to Figures to
Be Appreciated.

'Tf all the farmers in the United
States should decide to go into some
other busineSs--branch out, as we say
they could sell their live stock and
crops for one year, and with the mon
ey they receive buy all the railroads
in the United States, together with
all the rolling stock and other equip
ment" declared Secretary of Agricul-
ture Meredith before the United States
chamber of commerce at Atlantic City.
IF they wished to 90 out of the farm
ing business entirely, they could sell
their farms along with their crops and
live stock, and with the money they
receive, buy all the railroads, all the
manufacturing establishments, all the
mines and all the quarries in the Uni
ted States. In other words, II would
be just an even trade between the
farm property and all the other pro-
ductive property in the United States,
except the mercantile establishments.
They could with their income from
live stock and crops for a single year
pay practically the entire national
debt. The investment in agriculture
amounts to about so billion dollars,
and last year the value of crops and
live stock aggregated % billion dol
lars"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18
Fifteen Years Age, 1905

AT the home of BRIDES parents, Nov.
End, Miss Myrtle Paynter was married
TO Mr.. Hugh f. Owens of Dodgeeille,
Rev. j. Hardcastle officiating
Jas, 0'Neil has located in Dodgeville
for the pratice of law.
Fire destroyed large barn of Albert
Dunn. six miles north of this city. on
Tuesday.
Michael Coady of this city was acct
dentalIy killed in a railroad accident at
Russell, H., Saturday. The remains
were brought here for burial.
Matthew Fischer. aged 70 years. died
at his home in Kendalltown, Nov. 18th.
Married, at the Willow Springs par
sonage, Nov. 9th. by Rev. J Hard
castle, Mr. Faun Harker and Miss Eliza
b. Gardner.
Louis Il, Powell died at his home in
this city, Nov. Sth, aged rs years.
Married, Nov. Sth. at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. Roy A.
league to Miss Alice M. Davis. Rev.
j. Vincent officiating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18
FROM Tit TRIBUNE FILES
Seventy Years Ago, 1850.

Quite an excitment prevailed in this
towp Monday night among the stage
coaches, buggies, signs, stoves. wood
piles, barrels, boxes, etc, many of
which changed location during the
night. We frequently hear of large
number of removals in single day,
but we have never heard of the most
ultra party administration making so
many removals during single night
as were made in this town Monday
night. Various surmses are afloat as
to the cause. Some suppose it to be a
celebration of the S. of T., from the
fact that barrel of vinegar was
emptied into the street.
The Woman's Rights convention
closed its doors at Worcester, Mass.
Thursday. Among the resolutions was
the following; Resolved that we will
not cease our endeavors to secure for
her political, legal and social equality
with man, until her proper sphere is
determined, her powers and capacities
strengthened and refined by an education
IN accordance with her nature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18
Sixty Years Ago, 1860.

Never, since the formation of our
government. has an election involving
questions of such vital Importance to
the interests of our people passed Off
so quietly. From no portion of the
union have we heard of bloodshed. as
is frequently the case in important
elections. The election of Abraham
Lincoln and Hannibal HaWln to the
two highest offices in the gift of free
people has been the result of that
election. The administration of Abra-
ham Lincoln will be conducted in a
manner best calculated to promote the
best interests of the whole union. -"
The census of 1860 show the popula-
ton of Wisconsin to be III, I'll: of Iowa
comfy. 1892.
Married. by G. N. Greene, at the M.
+. parsonage of this place, Nov. ~
Henry Parker to Mary Buckingham,
both of Yorktown.
The Board Of Supervisors met in this
city Nov. l4th and elected Hon. l.. W.
Joiner chairman. They levied taxes as
follows. state tax, mills; county tax,
mills; county school tax; l. Z mills
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18

than a nod, She realized that her
partner was big, but at the same time
light on his feet. Instead of toy cos
tune he wore evening clothes.
Through the small space her mask
allowed her she could see that he was
of the students; that he had friendly
face and was not handsome, all Of
which observations treasured her.
you're determined to keep your in
cognito, are you? Won't even give
yourself away by speaking?' he asked
after little. Its intriguing for your
fellow students, ! admit, but you don't
need to keep it up with me. | don't
know many of you. I'm Charlotte
Buffems uncle. Came along to get a
bothersome law case out Of my head"
charlotte Buffem's uncle. Charlotte
Buffems uncle" Miss Dearborn re-
peated to herself, still too shy to
speak. The most gorgeous, most pop
ular girl in the academy. That settled
st. She would never tell who she was.
She had been a fool to come.
"Well," said Charlotte Buffem's
uncle again, aren't you ever going to
say a word?"
mo" and Miss Dearborn smiled tan
talizingly up at him. Pm doll and
dolls can't talk They can listen,
though" she added, "and they have TO
pretty much of the time in between
long periods of neglect"
IF that's the way you feel, I'll
talk" Charlotte's uncle began to get
the situation.
They danced most of the dances to-
Eether after that. Others came up for
a dance. but after one hilarious youth
tried to lift her mask Miss Dearborn
was afraid TO dance with the students
again.
At supper-she had made him prom
Use that they would eat alone-Char-
lotte waved to them across the room.
Miss Dearborn knew that people were
wondering about her asking each
other who she was and In the supper
room where they had nothing to do
but talk and look at each other she
was afraid they would find her our
When Mr.. Thurston-she had discoy-
cred that his name was John Thurs
ton-left her to find coffee, and she
thought Charlotte and the hilarious
youth we're coming over to her, she
rose quickly and slipped away II was
a rude trick to play on Mr.. Tnurston.
she knew, but twelve O'Clock was late
enough to go home alone and that
hour was just striking.
Back in her room the thought Of
Mr.. TLurston coming back and not
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18
Fifty Years Ago, 1870.

Mr.. Geo. Crawford, our worthy typo.
who left us for a westward tramp
of couple of months ago, has returned
home, satisfied with his short experience
as tramping printer, and convinced
that there is much truth in the adage
that "a rolling stone gathers no moss. .
The clerical force of our city is nearly
all hors de combat. Rev. A. S. Yale,
pastor of the Presbyterian church is
afflicted with heart disease so as to
render it necessary for him to suspend
duties for while. Rev. d. W. Couch,
pastor of the Methodist church, is so
unwell as to be unable to FIJI the pulpit
last Sunday, much to the sorrow of his
congregation and friends. Rev. DR..
Jackson, the popular pastor of the Z.
NJ. church, is afflicted with rheumatism.
but thus far has continued to perform
his duties.
Married, on Nov. l4th, by Rev. VIM
Sturges, Rev. w. J. Bennett of Linden,
and Mrs. E. Treseder Of Ridgeway.
Hon Geo. W. Bliss and Mr.. K. IT,.
Bliss started yesterday for Neosho, Mo-.
where they will make their home. The
senior Mr.. Bliss came to Mineral Point
in l847 with his family and effects in
an immigrant wagon He soon estab.
lshed the Mineral Point Tribune, a six
column weekly paper. He continued
as editor and proprietor until June.
1863, when we became his successors.
Under his management the Tribune
lived through trials that would swamp
most of our country journals. Fifteen
years ago we entered Mr.. Bliss en-
pIoy as a printers devil" and since
then have filed every station in his Of.
flee. w.H.B.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18
Automatic Club Fees

These r-your-old-clothes clubs
that have become popular In England
and that are gaining a foothold In this
country have advantages that may
make great international orders Of
them. Membership. instead of calling
for an assessment, means only having
and wearing an old suit; and old
clothes are always more comfortable
than new ones. Moreover. rank must
necessarily depend on the condition Of
the clothes, and that as time goes on
will become-shall we say ranker?-
so that merely maintaining member
ship win automatically promote the
member. without fees, TO the higher
levels Of the order. a parade Of those
who have attained the thirty-third de-
gree should be worth seeing.-Youth's
Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18

hnding her drove steep away. What
had she gone 10 the party for. she
wondered.
She was older than the rest OF the
students and worked harder. fulfilling
an old dream that had been ilnpos.
sihle before. She was used 10 work.
ing shyly in a corner, and eating her
lunch alone. For silly within. be-
cause she had been cbristened Dora.
and been always called Dolly, she had
decided to go TO the dolls bali.
Next day she was back in her cor
ner at the academy trying hard with
an aching head, to make the inside
of church look like the inside OF a
church instead of like a toy ball. All
around her the others talked OF their
fun of the night before. There was
much Specializing on the masked doll
who had fled away ut twelve-Cin-
derella stuff. the hilarious youth said.
AT one o'clock as she was packing up
her paints she heard Charlotte shout :
There's Uncle John. Wen make him
take US to lunch"
Miss Dearborn blushed and then
turned pale, forgetting that Mr.. Thurs
ton could not recognize her. She left
her corner, hurried by the long way
round so that she would not have to
cut across the room in the direct line
OF vision. She was out on the street
soon, breathing hard.
Mr.. Thurston, however, was aware
of the slim figure, gliding along the
wall. 1t reminded him of his masked
partner of the night before. When he
could interrupt Charlotte he said !.
who sits over in that corner by the
discobolus?"
"Oh," said Charlotte uninterestedly,
that's Miss Dearborn. She was here
a minute ago. Why? You needn't
think she was your Cinderella. She's
not young or pretty. She's-shes just
Miss Dearborn. You'll have to look
further, Uncle Jack"
Uncle Jack thought he knew better,
but he kept his knowledge to himself.
He told Charlotte he would meet her
in the lobby, but by the time he
reached there no Miss Dearborn was
TO be seen there or hurrying up the
street.
Better luck next time !" said Uncle
Jack TO himself.
The next afternoon, Sunday, while
Miss Dearborn was working on the
sketch, of the church she had brought
home, the maid in great excitement
announced "A gentleman TO see you,
miss II was the first time such
thing had happened.
Miss Dearborn patted her folds here
and there and went downstairs, won
dering. Fortunately, Uncle Jack had
his back to the window, and she was
well in the room by the time he turned
and saw her. Otherwise she would
have fed.
She gasped and then said quietly
How do you do, Mr.. Thurston?"
Uncle Jack took her hand and held
1t firmly. You are coming to tea with
me-" he said, ito do some talking
yourself. You can't escape from me
so easily as YOU seem to think You
are to become human from this min
ute. Wen finish what that boy calls
the Cinderella stuff"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18

Married, at the NJ. f. parsonage,
Nov, 9th, by Rev. Il. w. Straw, MIR.
Francis c, Patetield of Kendaltown and
Miss Edith A, Dunn of Mifflin.
James Roberts. about % years old,
was killed in the Roberts mine at Lin
den last Friday afternoon.
We are sorry to learn that our friend
George Golliner, of Waldwick, lost his
house by accidental fire Friday after
noon.
Our football boys, by defeating Dar-
lington u to 0 last Saturday. regained
the confidence of the citizens in their
ability TO protect the pigskin. Oar
lington's team is the best that city has
ever had.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18
CINDERELLA
STUFF
BY L. M. HARRISON

&c. 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate }
The big room looked like gigantic
and animated toy shop. Red blue and
yellow balloons fioated aloft in haze
OF azure carleton. Huge jack-inthe-
boxes and humpty-dumptys stood
tauntingly about and man-sized
Noah peeped Unexpectedly out from
beside squat trees in green boxes. The
spring masquerade of the Art academy.
this time a toy hall, was in full swing.
The animated toys were having the
time of their lives-all but one who
was on the point of entering. Miss
Dearborn-that was the only name her
Yellow students knew, not caring what
the D. which preceded the Dearborn
on her drawings stood for-Miss Dear
the other into the gayety.
She was dressed like Cinderella go
ing TO the princes ball. Her dress had
been made not by the magic of fairy
godmother, but by her own fingers in
the small hours of the night before
out of her gold tissue curtains.
Her shyness made her decide in
stantly TO keep on the black mask she
was wearing, although she noticed
that no one else was wearing one. Live
dolls of all sorts and sizes, teddy
bears and all the other animals of the
nursery danced by her, footing horns,
blowing whistles, cracking whips and
making noises with other internal ma
chimes above which the orchestra
blared its fox trots and its watzes.
She was about to slip out through
the door before which she still stood
when deep voice at her elbow asked
@Won't you dance this with me|
Miss Dearborn swung herself into
easy step without answering by more
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18

The dedication of St. Paul's new
church in this city will take place on
Thanksgiving day, Nov. "a.
Mr. j. o. Rienhart was killed at Kan
sas City on Saturday by being crushed
between two cars. He married Miss
Nettie Schiller Of this city last June.
Our fire department is keeping
abreast with the times by the addition
to their equipment of an electric fire
alarm system. The machinery is put
in operation from the central telephone
station and in case of fire should facili-
tate the getting of the department TO
the seat of trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varin.
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
fewelry repairing.
Born to MIR and Mrs Herman
Hack of Beloit, Nov. 10th, son. Mrs.
Hack was formerly Miss Irene Mitchell
of this city.
Mrs. Mary White is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Nobel, in Mil
waukee.
Notice to Hunters
No hunting or traspassing on the land
owned or occupied by the undersigned.
DAVID BROWN, JR.
Milo TREwEEK.
JOHN LAwIEGER.
4lm2s CHAs. W. HUTCHINSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-18

The infant son of Thomas league
died on Sunday.
There is force of men employed
near Gratiot on the railroad extension
from Monroe and the indications are
we will soon have direct connection
with Milwaukee.
Trustees Of the NJ. f. church have
purchased the Nancolas residence, near
public square for parsonage.
Our worthy Co. School Supt. W. A.
Jones has been admitted to the bar.