davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOW COUNTY
- IN COUNTY COURT EEL ss saa rs
John Lewis and Mabel Lewis. Plaintiffs kz&n
VS.
Viola Williams, John Williams. En
Florence Lewis, Charles Lewis,
and Alma Lewis. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given. That pursuant to an
order made by the County Court of Iowa coun-
~ Wisconsin on the 5th day of October. 1920
directing a sale of the premises hereinafter
described. /, the undersigned sheriff of said
county will on the Goth day of November A.
d.. 1920. at one o'clock in the afternoon of said
day. at the front door of the Iowa County
Bank on High street in the city of Mineral
Point Iowa county. Wisconsin, offer for sale
sud sell at public vendue 20 the highest bid
deror bidders for cash the follow ing described
premises to-wit;
The South East Quarter of South West
Quarter. aud the South West Quarter of South
East Quarter of Section Two, Town Four
Range One East of the 9Th 2. NJ $50 acres
The North Half Of the North West Quarter of
Section Eleven; the South West Quarter Of
the South West Quarter Of section Two, and
the North East Quarter North East Quarter
of Section Ten. sll in Town Four, Range One
Fast Of the 9Th p. Nj
Dated this 5th day OF October. 1920
t1w6 JOHN X. FRANCIS. Sheriff,
Fielder. Fielder a jackson, plaintiffs Attys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
G4g Eruan Street. Nrmara. N. j.
july %. 1920.
Hmrs Of
Ulls preBtasut

Dear Sir and Brother:
organized liquor trade Of New Jersey has set out t.
part toward the election Of James M Cox as the next
President Of the United States and it becomes my duty to call
fought before keep the hrengs OF the AntSaoon
gresona districts of who will vote amend the Vol
Act permit the sale of light wine and beer to
Jersey raying the Eighteenth Amendment and prevent
the OF law concurrng IN the Vostead Act IN It's
The nomination of Governor Cox presidency
be attributed to great degree activity trade
ganizaons here New Jersey and throughout the nation
to approve an amendment to the suggested
above 1t trade organizations to stand united
behind the ticket of Cox and Roosevelt and roll up such
majority will show convncngy that the public well in our
This going to be the greatest political fight the history
of the United States Your liberty and mine has been taken
rights of the people have been seized and they lined up with
in the mighty struggle that is soon to be decided by the
The recent decision of the United Supreme Court
It is the vital issue in the Campaign The
prohbonss tried keep the question out of the campaign
1t up us-members of the organized liquor trade-to
force the fight That is just what are doing.
We issued the challenge. The Anti-Saloon League
is forced 70 fight It has made an appeal for fund
dry Assembly force ra
caon of the Eighteenth Amendment New Jersey There
the amount asked. How much can we raise?
We must have at to the work that
planned Do think for moment that there plenty
of time give between and election The fall will be too
late, Money be had Immediately to maintain
headquarters and continue the propaganda that
the drive win public opinion This the second
peal that have The first evidently overlooked
would bother you not for the fact that
hang in the balance just much mine Let
me beg OF You to remain loyal to the cause to the finish Make
this your last contribution will but gvegve something
record the roster local associations and
also that of the State League showed that have been 10y
al and regular the Do keep that record unsued to the
end have always had cooperation in the past
please let have for the Federation to put big
ger fight than made before.
So that may know at just what
you promptly the nclosed card filled
out with your remittance
Jump in and help fight. Give much you afford
This not merely battle your business but 10
something namely your liberty
Yours fraternaly,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
FOR SALE

For Sale The viii Fitzsimons prop
erty in first ward. Ten room house,
barn. chicken house and about - acres
OF land House can be used for two
tenants Inquire of Tribune Real Est
ate Agency.
The property known as the Friday
residences on Doty street are offered
for sale by the Tribune Real Estate
agency viii consider a small farming
tract in exchange.
For sale or cxchange-Stone store building
on High street. l0ig II. frontage Six living
rooms above store, Good location for pool
hall or restaurant.
Albert thinner property in fourth ward.
House contains six good rooms, large cellar
and cistern small barn. This property will
be sold at a reasonable price for reason Mr..
thinner has removed from the city
The proberty known as Ben VIM barber
shop, High street.
A two story, ten room brick house in r fourth
ward: arranged for two tenants, rms i
known as the BenWiun house.
Comparatively new fve room house with
summer Kitchen. Two lots. II you are look
for a bargain you had better inyesugatethls'
A large two story. nine room dwelling con.
venieutly located 10 school. business and
church This property can be purchased AZ
q reasonable price for such property.
4 good seven room house on Hoard street
Has been built only few years. Electric
lights large shop building.
Six room dwelling on Spruce istreet with
about one hslf acre Of land.
Several good lots for sale in the John Rob
erts Addition.
House and two lots FOR sale q reasonable
price This is the Mrs. Ann Callow property
In the fourth ward. A No / residence location
For terms snd particulars call at Tribune
oaice or At the Office Of j 8 Reynolds over
Xweifel store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07

Probably the most extraordinary
draught board in the world WIS con.
stracted at ST. Leonard England. in
1921 Il was made Of solid blocks OF
concrete three feet thick. ana It's sur
face covered an area of G25 square
feet A draught board. which MT one
time belonged 90 Hlsnsrck. is estimat-
ed TO have cost more than 10000
The squares are made of solid gold
and silver. This draught board was
declared by experts 20 be the most
va'nnhle IN existence. A set Of
draughtsmcn, II of gold ana 10 Of
silver, were presented % the prince.
In the center Of each golden draught
WAS n beautiful ruby, while inlald In
the center OF each silver one was n
peerless diamond 4 quaint old lraught
board f. Still ~ be seen hanging III
sign outside the Chequers inn. Os.
motherley It's interest Hes m the
fact that neither the original painter
OF the sign. nor the landlord 81 the
inn, was draught> PLAYER The
board has rs squares Whereas a real
draught board contains g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL oHuRcH

The Peoples Church.
JOHN BlRREIL. PASTOR
$3.50 class meeting.
1000 Sunday school.
ll;OO a. m, public worship. Subject,
Religious Education" Parents are
specially urged to be present.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Gas Epworlh League.
Topic. what Christ Does for the
Christian" Leader, Shirley Goelz,
Evening worship 1880 Subject, "Our
Gain Notwithstanding Adams Trans.
gression
Thursday 1880 p. m. prayer meeting
Topic, The Culture of the Conscience.
You are specially invited to all ser
vices of the church. A hearty welcome
awaits you Come.
The pastor will be glad to respond to
any call for service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL cHuRc NJ

The church with glad welcome for
Everybody.
A. H. sCHoENFELD. PASTOR
Sunday services
GAS bible school; everybody on time.
l045, morning worship Subject,
1.-The Bewitchery of Material Things +"
Gas Christian Endeavor in the chapel.
A real meeting for young people.
$780, evening devotions Subject,
"0ut Of Plumb, or the Danger Of Fol
lowing he Dictates OF Reason Only "
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m. The Juniors meet
in the chapel
1880 p. m. Thursday Prayer and
Praise and Bible discussion hour.
The Brotherhood meets in the chapel
Tuesday night. Oct IL. Annual cleo
ton officers and large attendance is
expected.
Weekly Thought In the final analy-
sis a Bolshevist is a lazy man who en-
yies the prosperity Of the hustler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
Please Keep OFF.

Parties are forbidden from hunting
and walnut picking on property of the
r N. PARKINSON,
VIM. BRACKEN,
38w3# ALVIN BENSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
JUNK AND HIDES.

We-cal for and pay the highest prices
for scrap iron, rags rubbers, metals,
magazines. paper, etc. Phone No. 2.
No of phone at the shop 95.
Ia Fountain Street. KILLER BROS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07

So reward for information.as to the
parties destroying vegetables in my
garden between Sept 25th and 9th,
1920. H. w. Frieden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
ST. PAUL's CHURCH

L. 2. o'RElLLY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 1880
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
LIQUOR DEALERS ASK FOR FUNDS TO AID
CANDIDATE COX AS A PRONOUNCED WET

verbatim copy letter presented Senatorial investigating
Committee at Chicago by Chairman Will H. Hays of
Republican National Committee.)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
TRINITY CHURCH

X, C.. KlRKBRlDE. RECTOR
500 a. m holy communion.
1880, morning prayer and sermon.
sunday school at 1900.
1.3O, evening prayer and sermon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07

II is practically new and in good CON
dltlou Inquire of Phone l43. diva
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
TRIBUNE
Real Estate Agency

lProperty will be listed and advertised in
this column free of charge. unless sale Is
made Ii sale is made. a compassion Will be
charged. as per agreement. whether sold by
this agency. or the owner. or any other personl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE. /

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOwA COUNTY
= In COUNTY COURT. issaEl4 sEEs SEA ~
John Lewis and Mabel Lewis. plaintiffs. kzzE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
ROBERT ENGELS

BANRkR ~HOF
Successor 80 George prideaux
Basement Psnhsllsgon building eornei
High ard Chestnut streets. Mineral Point
Latest STYLES Of work ~H}ive rs acall
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
Kitchen and Winbauer
New Hotel Men

80
The Standing Rock, Hotel is now
under new management, Clarence
Drake having turned his lease Of
the hotel and equipment over to
Jim Kitchen and C.. j. Winbauer
of Mandan, who assumed possession
last week.
G. ]. Winbauer is the contractor
who is here with : crew ofmen put,
ting in the water works at the Aeen
cy. He is interested in the hotel as
q means toward providing suitable
lodging and board for his crew
The work will probably not be com.
pleted before next spring At. that
time, if conditions have proved ia.
orable, Mr.. Kitchen, who is himself
al experienced chef, will probably
continue running the hotel.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
TWO MORE INDIAN
LAND SALES DEC.
10 AND JAN. 10.
Ninty-three New Tracts for
Sale.-Forty.nine in ND.
Forty-four in S. D.

The Pioneer this week con-
tains the lists of forty-nine
new tractss of land in North
Dakota and forty-four new
tracts of land in South Dako-
ia, which will be- offered for
sale January 10, 1921, at the
Standing Rock Indian Land
Sale. Two hundred and elev-
en- allotments are offered for
sale at the first sale, Decem-
ber Is, 1920. These constitute
what is known as the thirty
day list, or all tracts previous
ly advertised which have not
yet been sold.
These two sales will probab-
ly be the last before spring.
Many excellent farming tracts
are for sale. Without doubt
there is no place in either
North or South Dakota where
the opportunity exists to OBJ
tain better land, in large ac-
reage, at so reasonable a
price. Most of the land may
be purchased on deferred pay
ments extending over four
years, during which time no
taxes need be paid.
For further particulars con-
suit the lists as published on
the inside pages of the Pio-
neer. These land sale lists are
printed complete in both this
naper and the Mclaughlin
Messenger.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11

J. M. Carignan, Jr., autoed
up to Bismarck Sunday to re-
turn with Mrs. Carignan and
Miss Mary Watson.
County Commissioner w. R.
Cibart autoed here Saturday
from north of Morristown to
attend the meeting of County
Commissioners. Both Mr..
Leach and Mr.. Chart, who
were candidates for re-elec.
ton, were elected by good ma
iorities in their respective dis
.tricts. The County is especi.
ally fortunate in the person.
mel Of it's board Of County
Commissioners. Tho present
board has been complimented
by each state examiner that
has examined the affairs of
the county because of the con-
servativo and business-like
fashion in which the affairs
of the county are managed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
county Official Paper.

County Official Paper.
Without going into the de-
merits or merits Of the pres
lents law under which one Of
;ficials paper is selected in each
county, the fact remains that
g majority Of the people of
Sioux County 40 q whole have
gone on record sas desiring
that the county legals be pub
lished at the County Seat.
However, that does not mean
that the Pioneer is to recaiye
sonnet hing for not thing, that 1t
has been given anything in
the nature Of . gift. The price
at which al legal work IL pub
lished was fixed long I ago 1 b;y
the. legislature when cost of
material and labor was far he,
low its present standard. The
money received from, the
printing saf legals Is, money
that is we'll and justly earned,
every cent OF it. ;.sf afis IA.
i. . does mean, though, that
the Sioux County Pioneer will
be the paper for the next two
years ID which all the fegals
perta ining to the business iof
the ounty will be publish cd
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
Agency Boarding
School i Note.
This school was we'll represented
4 the polls BY women voters. ss

This school was we'll represented
q the polls BY women voters.
Supervisor 'Peyton Carter arrived
Saturday p M. and is making d
comp prehensive and helpful inspec.
ton Of all the schools activities. !;
Is Mr.. and Mrs: O, NJ. Baumann
are away on 8 somewhat extended
"trip.
B Mr.. ofiey is pushing forward
some much needed. repairs on the
water system.
Mr.. and Mrs, Black have recent
|1y moved 70 the Carpenters quar-
tiers. II.
Weekly Assembly has been inaug-
urated and the pupils seem to enter
into its spirit.
Il The industrial inst ruction ii well
|Nnder way.
Choir practice has been resumed. !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11

J. H. McCay was in from his
farm between here and Sell
fridge Friday to obtain the
election returns at the Court
House. 49,.
Walter Caddell returned
from Bismarck Thursday eve
ming, where he had gone to re-
ceive the returns of the state
election. Mr.. Caddell acted as
county manager of the Nom
partisan League in Sioux
County the two months before
election.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
Church Fair Wednes-
day and Thursday

eSgsY ~ 3
n Bills are out announcing. the date
|ofs the Annual Church Fair which
win Be held next Wednesday and
/ IThtAEsiayy November II and 1s. at
Ethe oresten Hall.
N is pot necessary to tell any Of
tbssnan whoAhave before attended
thsss 4 Faia Of The merry time in
store Ar thpse who 90.
Many bssptifal and useful arti-
clss Fse to b -ats'sd oft and sold.
amohe Wh!cas fine desk, toys
81 fsll kinds, fiii and shinaware
III addition IA M III ~ ausual forms 81
entertainments shat Betaard in
Inmates that be- abiig surprise in
store lastsw siis surprise will
be- il hard toe 10 only way to
know .is By eiR 4 N NJ are u ettend
both days. cver, sg i welcome
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11

y 4 . ~
Quietly but effectively tie Great
est Mother in the World is busy
caring for those who are in need.
She ise bringing health and cheer
TO ths drippled, blinded heroes Of
|the var Who are still in Army, Navy
sndP Pnblia Health Service Hospitals
She does more: She takes to her
arms N ths victims 'a u, Of disaster in peace,
the victims of Hoods, fires, torna-
doesand other catastrophes. Over
80, 600 aucb untortunates we're
shielded bic '!''' ana sheltered BY her this
year clone
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
; Short Term Of Court

i.s
District Court for Sioux
County convened on Novem-
ber 4th, Judge Frank 7. Lemb-
Ike Of Hettinger presiding
Judge.
Only one case was tried. the
case Of Emma Carlson against
her husband, August Carlson,
IN action for divorce, which
was granted by the Court, as
it seemed to be a case Of .uin:
faithfulness accompanied BY
extreme cruelty on the part Of
Tho husband.
Philip Walker and Lars
johnson, after the usual Court
learing, were naturalized, ex-
sept that the naturalization
i bars Johnson is not eom.
positions. Of certain a. " witneasas re s.s,
outside Of the state. United
! ,anI vas praaent, md -fnund Is 4 i
10Th these ! { men .aatisfac4nnv M le,,
US Us the United States I! Cavern, ~, |.
#nent. s 's's.,'s, S.: ).
Five othar cases were q, the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11


In preventing diease through edu.
cation, in saving lives through home
nursing and by teaching first aid in
accidents, the Greatest Mother in
the .World--your RED CROSS-ie
Keeping faith with you; keeping
faith not merely in your own COM
munity but in foreign lands as we'll.
Will you keep faith with her?
The good she has done in the past
has been made possible entirely
through your membership. Join
the Red Cross or renew your mem.
bership during the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
Initiated Laws Popular
in Sioux County

The five initiated measures, a
mendments and the one referre,
measure carried in Sioux Count,
by strong majority. The vote o,
each is as follows:
Board of Auditors:
No 239
Yes 900
Bank of N. D., Public Funds:
No 256
Yes 655
Bank OF N. d., Real Estate Loans;
No 231
Yes 683
Official Newspaper:
No 2s5
Yes 621
supt. Of Public instruction:
No 3l3
Yes COL
County Seat Removal:
No 33O
Yes COZ
Elective Franchise.
No 176
Yes 713
Investment School Finds:
No 16l
Yes 691
State Reform School:
No 154
Yes 687
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
OWNERSHIP OF
 RUSSIAN SHIPS
 LEFT TO US.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. F (by As sociated Press).-The Rogday, trans port of the Russian volunteer fleet, which arrived in San Francisco harbor from New York via Manzanilo, for bunkers on January "A, has become the central figures in a new interna- tional situation involving two extinct Russian governments, the Kerensky and Kolchak regimes, and the United States.
 The Rogday is of squat and prosaic appearance and her history includes service on the Great Lakes, as we'll as a freight carrier and transport for the Russian government in the Russian volunteer fleet. She has served on the Great Lakes as the Nevada, and was constructed by the Manitowoc Ship building Company at Manitowoc, Wis.,, and Chicago. She was sold to Russia in the latter part of 1919. The Rog- day is a steel screw propeller steamer with a net tonnage of 1078 tons, or a gross tonnage of 2212 tons. She is electrically lighted, equipped with wireless telegraph and has three decks. Duluth, Minn., was the home port of the Rogday while under Amer ican registry. Her registry was changed to Russian at the time of her sale to Russia.
 Following a litigation in federal courts here, the Rogday was ordered handed over to Commander M. Cor denev, representative of the Kolchak government, who was the Rogday's S captain when she put into port here.
 On the morning of Saturday, July "A. about seven o'clock boarding party under the leadership of Lieuten and Commander A. Benklevsky, an as | sistant naval attache of the Russian embassey at Washington, D. C., went aboard the Rogday which was moored in China Basin and seized the trans port.
 Captain Mily Gordenev, deposed commander of the Rogday, in a state ment following the seizure of the transport said he twas commissioned by the Kolchak government, known as the old Russian government, in Oct ober, 1919, and was to proceed from New York via the Panama canal tC San Francisco thence to Vladivostok Arriving at San Francisco in January 1920. I was told to discharge my car go and send it to Seattle. My cargo was worth s2,OOOOO0 and my shil
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
HIGH COST OF EDUCATION IS
 FELT ALASKA

The high cost of living has hit the bureau of native educational work in Alaska, and congress has increased the appropriation to carry on the work, according to William T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska bureau, with headquarters in Seattle.
 Owing to the establishment of an orphanage made necessary by the ravages of the influenza said MT. Lopp. "the government appropriation of $25O,OOO last year was found mad- eauate and the sum of $3O6,OO0 was actually spent. This year the appro- nriation has been increased to $275,- 900. Estimates of expense under pres ent conditions with the great stretch of territory for which the divisional officers are responsible during the long months when additional supplies cannot be shipped.
 Preachers and workers are pecul- iarly dependent on the adequacy ana promptness of service rendered m the matter of supplies and appropriations should he made available as early as March or April instead of as late as July"
 Regarding teacher shortage MT Lopp said it is felt to some extent 1n the native schools.
 Salaries have been raised, salo he, "and the fact that our teachers arc furnished houses with fuel, light and all other supplies except raw food and bedding, makes thelr living problem much simpler than that of the teachers in the white schools of Alaska, who report the cost of room and board last year as from s7O to S75 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

$200,000 but I had no control over the cargo, hence I did as I was ordered to do ~on advice from the embassy.
 But in February the embassy wired me that Admiral Kolchak was dead and that the old Russian gov ernment had fallen adding that I was to give up my ship. This I refused to do, as I considered the ship be- longed to the Russian people and not to any party which chanced to be in power.
 Later this year Benklevsky came aboard several times trying to urge me to leave my ship, but I refused. He is an assistant naval attache of the Russian embassy at Washington.
 "He came aboard Friday, July 23, the day before the seizure and told me at that time he was going to Del Monte, a summer resort near San Francisco on a pleasure trip. He said tudC tlS IsuSSAdA HI San Francisco, was also going out of the city. He did this to throw me off the track, as the next morning he came aboard at seven o'clock armed"
 United States naval officers at Mare Island, Gal, following the seiz- ure of the Rogday by Benklevsky and his followers, declared that the status of the transport should be determined by the American state department be- cause of the international question concerned, insofar as Captain Benklev- sky claimed to be a representative of the Kerensky regime, which is the only Russian government recognized by the United States.
 Although each faction involved in the controversy has charged the other with being in some manner connected with the Bolshevik government in Rus sia, each in turn vigorously denied 1 that it sought possession of the Rog- day in behalf of the Soviet regime.