davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30
HAPPY NEW YEAR to one and all
The Tribune wishes itland means il.

A MOVEMENT is on foot to have the
Dels Of Wisconsin made state park.
About twelve years ago a similar pro-
iect was set on foot, but with no re-
suits. There is a more kindly attitude
now toward the state park idea and this
movement is more likely to result fav-
orably. Mr.. j. L. Jones. a Kilbourn
City editor, is fathering the project
now and it will be brought before the
legislature this winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30

IT will surprise many people to
learn upon the authority OF the engi-
neers in charge of water-power de-
velopment in the state that there has
not been any marked increase in the
number of water-power sites devel-
oped during the past two years. With
coal two and one-half times higher
than it was four or five years ago,
it is naturally assumed that Il marked
impetus would be given TO water
power development The reason there
has not been is that the cost of hydro
electric development has gone up at
about the same rate az coal, SO that
the relative cost of hydro-electric
production and steam production is
about where it was a few years ago.
If development costs should decrease
sufficiently there would soon be added
many hydro electric plants in the
state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30
CARD OF THANKS.

In the midst of our great shock and
sorrow we are not unmndful ofsthe
kindly help rendered and solace extend
ed US 10y neighbors and friends Our
feeling of gratitude is beyond power Of
expression
MRS IL. r. VARCOE
and Near Relatives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30

THE Restless Age" yarn which is
being unraveled from Monday to Mon
day By the Chi ago Tribune, is showing
10 Tom Wickam to be the fool Of! the
generation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30

JAPAN says it must build large
navy because the United States is
doing so. And the United States is
building one because Japan is doing
the same. You known who will pay
the bills. And you know who will do
the profteering when the war comes.
Also the fighting And you won't be
a good American If you dare to mention
the actual facts after the war starts.
-DodgeviIle SIM Republic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30
NOTICE TO TOWN TAXPAYERS.

Commencing with Tuesday, Jan. 4.
1921, | will be at the Iowa County
Bank daily until further notice for the
purpose of collecting taxes.
w. H. MITCHELL
Town Treasurer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30
THE SQUARE DEAL DAIRY co.

Made 240 and 6-l0th per hundred for
the last half of November milk. We
pay cash for cream Give US trail
Rear Martins Hardware Store. soft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30

Are you for peace at any pricer"
There isn't any such thing. Even II
you were willing TO bargain on that
basis, sooner or later you'd get Into q
row about the price"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30
Tire and Rim Lost.

A new 32N4 tread tire and attached 70
rim was lost on Sunday between this
city and Darlington, Finder please
return same at this office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30

will be a credit u their party and state,
and not a disgrace as has been the
bunch at the head of the federal gov
eminent the last eight years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30
TRIBUNE
Real Estate Agency

Fronerty will be listed and advertised in
thlS column free of charge. unless sale is
naue u sale is made. a commission will be
CIn:argeu, as per agreement. whether sold by
TINS agency, or the owner or any other personl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30
FOR SALE

Six choice brood sows, bred to
registered boar, for early spring.
Weight about 400 lbs.
GOTruEB REFER,
aOtt Route 1. Calamme, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-30
Stocked.

Well. we've got n well stocked eel
lsr At last"
"Tiquor7"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

tinue to prosper in 1920 and that the
prosperity Of this industry Will con
tribute to that OF an others during
the coming year:
The beginning Of the new year: ne
declares, finds American manufac.
turing, industries in q sound n
prosperous condition.
The tightneB Of the money 4
ket and the announced policy, al
ready inaMgurated, OF the federal re.
serve board OF. Increasing discount
rates have caused many observers to
have grave misgiv1ngs for the finan-
cial outlook for 1890" he says. I'm.
stead Of causing alarm, the action OF
the federal reserve board should IN
fact be regarded ~ a favorable omen.
High interest rates arr h re-
lance for protecting bank reserves
and they spell not disaster but safety
provided they. are applied In
Control Of interest rates is the Rfe
and effective way Of dealing with
such a situation as we now face. and
it is to be hoped that nothtng-no'
even the needs Of the United states
treasury-Nll divert the reserve
board from pursuing the only sane
and conservative course.
The outlook for 1920 is Q a con.
tinuance OF 4 large demand for credit
that will not be supplied except at in
~creasinE rates. High rates for bank
loans will eventually tend to checf
the upward movement Of commodity
| prices as they have already checked
the upward trend Of security prices
and the volume Of speculation on tn
! New York stock exchange"
OF the belief OF some business
pen that the whole economic situa'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

herald Want ADS Bring Resu'tF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Photos show Mrs. William X. Draper.
Above, In center, Samuel Mather:
se right, Henry p. Dawson. In CEN
bee, Eliot Wadsworth. Below, at
left, Otis HI. Cutler, and WinOuEhby
G. Wal'ine. .
New York, Feb. 2.-Prominent fig
ures in the American Red Cross, all
OF whom are known now information
ally because of their work, will cave
within the next few weeks for the
first general council OF the League Of
Red Cross societies which will open
at Geneva. Switzerland, March 2.
cier. who was the moving force in
bringing into being the league. will
preside at the council. He is chair
man Of the board Of governors Of the
league. Among the other American
delegates are Mrs. William X. Draper,
Eliot Wadsworth. Otis H. Cutler.
Henry p. Dawson, WilloughbyI,.H H.
Walfing and Samuel Mather. y
Mrs. Draper is the only woman del
egate Of IN American Red Cross to
the council. During the war she was
committee of the national organdza-
ton and is nov vice chairman Of the
New York county chapter. :
Dawson. through his untiring ef-
forts, HAS become a commanding fig
r. in the world relief work. He is
now dnevoting all his time to building
up the league.
Mather, a Cleveland. O., man, is a
director in the U. s. Steel corporation
and a, former member of the central
committee Of the Red Cross.
Cutler, a New Yorker, is head of
manufacturing concerns and a dircc-
tor Of a New York bank.
Walling. Chicagoan, is vice chair
man Of the central committee and
vice president of the board Of a prom
fnent auto plant
Wadsworth. ex-chairman of the
central committee, was formerly a
member of a Boston firm Of electrical
engineers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Cambridge. Mas, Feb. a.-The
Harvard committee on economic re-
search, appointed by Harvard unfver-
stty to make special studies iiof eco
nontc conditions, has just announced
that the United States may expect
a check in the upward movement OF
prices and Of business activity. which
has been in .pro9ress since last April
and perhaps asdrop in prices. At the
present time. however, the committee
states, and on1the basis OF the Mo-
venrber and December figures, It
would be premature to conclude that
q violent recession in commodity
prices is probable.
The committee was appointed by
Harvard university in 1917 to assist
in the solution Of the fundamental
economic problems which underiie
modern commerce and finance. Tt
provides statistical information 10
federal reserv banks. for. banking
houees and large corporations and in
Ecludes among Its publications q re-
view OF economic STATISTICS which con-
|tatns a price forecaster..
The committee bases its presen,
forecast upon q statistical material
representing the decline in the New
York bank c~learings, the volume OF
change, the prices OF Industrial stocks,
and analysis Of the banking and trade
situation, domestic and foreign.
Prosperity Foreecn.
Professor Warren NJ. Persons; edi-
tor Of the Statistical Service published
by the, committee, says that the
statistics collected by the committee
indicates that the farmers will con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

NON now is abnormal the oo" -. =.
Tvs: Abnormal it
msnv respects Prices are very nsn.
there has been great eIpanslon
.h.nk credit: extravagant' expenotrs :,
tnre' both public and piiva,r ar
stonnd on every hand, and our va,y
norIna1iy large export trade IL lik asS
~ suffer curtailment. A year az
MANY observers expected toIa
aron in prices and a crisis IN ls.s,
T Tr%p - there seems to be less reason y
. expecting such development" -
1920" oco-
The Harvard committee on h Ity,
,cnic research is planning to publish
thi. year monographs enibodylng ~.
cial studies OF the principal econo.n,t
conaitions and forces that VIII anse.
nrioes and trade throughout nv
World during the next five years. III. ane
commHtee also win study n CLASSIFY
The annual statistics Of
ooTnrnerce and finance and viii con
stn,ct trade induces based upon them
The committee Is composed OF univer
s,tv prof essdrs and men Of affairs VIII
charles J. Bullock, professor OF eco
Monies at, Harvard, as chairman.
ror .da Rrinr Realltr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Economic Conference
In London Will Take
Place On Thursday

London. Feb. ..-The informal con.
ference on the economic situation
which Austen Chamberlain. chancel-
Tor of the exchequer. will hold with
various financial and commercial ex-
perts probably will take place Thurs
day.
Among those invited are .viscount
Bryce former ambassador to the
United States; former Premier AS
quith. Reginald McKenna, ex-chan-
ceuor Of the ~exchequer; Baron Inch
cape. president of the Institute OF
Bankers: Sir Robert Kindersley,
chairman of the War Savings COM
mission; Sir Donald MacLean, NJ. p;
j.. H Thomas, the labor leader;
Walter Leaf, chairman Of the London
County, Westminster and Paris bank,
and Lord Robert Cecil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Grip, influenza
a.-ar,. wizard on : Rsllabis,
Ant3ssptc PrevootIv0

nurine Influenza epidemics spray
che NOSE and throat several times
sar with one part Wizard Oil and
Two parts water, using N atomlzcr.
Il Won haven't an atomixer. gargle
the throat and snuff the mirxture up
the nose. This treatment sets upsan
sntiseptie wall Of defense against
sF1u" germs. +.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard OH before they can develop
into dangerous influenza
Get it from druggists for Joe y
not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back.
\ Ever eonstipated or have sickhead-
ache? Just try Wizard LIVER Whips
pleasant little pink pills. SOC at.drur
gists, Guaranteed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Temporary Authority
Necessary To Sultan,
Declares Enir AL

IxnAsn Ian oe-ra~nor az
Stianrftv = a-a.enfi., IN tho s,Han ~
STGrkev and he should he ajiowe tn
rennain IN Constantinonle "a calinh Of
~ faithfnI a~ccordinr n Emir All
8TrSs.. 49,, -S,.U.tMHs 81. 49,
4E vear mas held m.nv o1Sc.. IN
4Rm-I
.srhc nrozo.a, n ar- thu r,rl.
out Of Constantinon,e !. a c=on~es.ion
e neitrinns Tsnsti:f- 80 - ~
Turkiah administrator 10 r-annova5
from fhe citv the h,ttsr..t ,.asnt~.nt
win manifest ftaelf in india and ali
Mn..,,;mar c,,,ntr;..n" ~ a. snu Oil
Ahomt - Son nno s,ne AE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
CONCENTRATION OF
BOLSHEVISTS AT
DVINA PREVENTED

Warsaw, Sunday, Feb. 1.-Concen-
tration of large numbers OF Bolshevik
troops north of the Dvina river has
been prevented. by attacks by Polish
units, according to an unofficial state
ment.
Attempts. to gather Bolshevik forces
along the Lithuanian and White Rus
sian fronts are believed by military
authorities to. be part of the soviet
governments preparations for a
spring attack against Warsaw. News
papers here a the red offensive
against Poland will be commenced
as soon as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

4 Wireless Dispatch An
Sounces That Peace is
Definitely Made.

&sGondon, Feb. Peace was
del hitely concluded this morning be-
StWAlAn Nsthonia and the Russian
Sse1tet government, it il announced in
= wireless dispatch from Moscow, re-
sceiyed this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. s1.-North Da-
kota Agricultural College %; wah-
peton Science School II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
WANT RAILROAD.

The Pas. Feb. 2.-Completion of
the railroad to Hudson Bay. which
was started several years ago, and
which has been a storm center for
conflicting interests, is being urged by
The Pas board of trade. Various
finds north Of here and declarations
that a summer outlet for western
grain, via an all water route, would
be provided.
According to figures submitted by
the board of trade, the expenditure
on the Dad to date has been S13,-
100000 and s6,3oe,o0o has been spent
upon the harbor at Nelson. Hudson
Bay. About $50 miles Of steel have
beer laid from here and for the 90
miles to Nelson, the grade has been
eve that storms have damaged the
harbor works at Nelson and also
property o the right Of way. The
board OF trade: declares that . unies.
the road is completed this year. con.
siderable structural material will be
des.royeds
Infereatsaaopposed to the railroad
have declared 1t would not be prac.
ideal and. that the Hudson Bay water
route would not be open sufficiently
long to make the movement Of grain
Ito Europe, via that route, a success
#
~ STREET CAR STRIKE CALLED.
Baltimore. Md, Feb. "A strike
snl motormen and conductors Of the
gWashington. Baltimore & Annapolis
railway to enforce a demand
higher wages, called to com.
Fsxnence at 4 "a. m. today, was averted
ssby a compromise reached two hours
sAater.
y The company agreed to pay the
&5nen sixty cents an hour. an increase
Eof 10 cents In hour. and time and 8
ashalf after ten hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
sTREET CAR STRIFE CALLED.
uMYLoR 1As

Is TIGHT WAD-he owns
thirteen quarters of land-alI
paid for.
Slim has been a>hard worker
SO has Mrs. Slim and she Is
entitled to as much credit as
her hnsband.
Sims wife wanted to buy a
heating stove, but Slim, tho big
hearted dear. said ''naw. you
.dOH't need a stove"
His wife said. "In freeze II
we don't get one"
"Naw," said slisa. you just
90 home and sHISHaar IT'LL
Slim has a good warm barn
for his horses, but there's no
heating stove where he keeps
his wife or his dog.
LIE rpects to 90 where heat
Ing stoves Atn't pee6ed-so he's
trJtng to get Esed to 1t besose
hs1d s
les a mighty good thing for
the country that there Nfc not
many fellows like SIim-0r the
divorce courts wonld be over
w0eked.
Now folk-slim Taylor Is not
: real fas1ne-he only thinks
- X E/
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
HEAR ABOUT RED CROSS.
High School Students Learn What Big
Charity Body is Doing.

very interesting program was present.
ed nj the Assembly exercises held IN the
Auditorium ~ the Wilmington High
School thus morning, with Mr. Barkley
acting principal, presiding
Following the opening features, which
were Sculpture reading, chanting ~ the
Tord's prayer, and song, Henry y Scott
delivered an address on "The American
Red Cross and Ite Work " In his address
Mr. Scott who is chairman of the Fourth
Roll Call, lkcned the work of the Red
Cross ~ the work of the Samaritan He
said the Red Crosa was needed a. much
now as in time Of war. in view d the fart
that there are now ! ,UO0O0 destitute
war orphans in the stricken countries u
Europe. He praised the work done by
Delaware Chapter in the second war drive,
when az. l55 900 WAS raiged, and declared
that this IL n record that has never been
surpassed.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson. director of the
Junior Red Cross. set forth IN a concise
but thorough manner many rcasons why
boys and girls should belong ~ the Red
Cross
SherIner Strndley, n member ~ the
Board of Education, addressed the BOYS
on the subject of the High ''Y' Club, of
the Y. NJ Z. Several members of the
editorial staff of "The Whisp, the high
school paper, made addresses boating
the paper The exercises closed with the
snlutation of the Flag, and the singing
Of "The Star SuanQlrd Banner"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
KATIE GRECO FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
Arrested Accused Of Aiding Her
Husband to Escape From the
County Workhousc.

Katie Grieoo, wife OF Peter Grieoo, the
convict who escaped from the workhouse
last August and was rccaptured on Satur-
day night, was arrested this morning on n
charge Of helping him to escape. The war
rant WAS sworn out by Warden Plummer
of the workhouse. The woman will
probably be given hearing this afternoon
before Magistrate Cloud of Elsmere.
Grieco had only five month, morc Of a
fve-year sentence to scyvo when he made
his escape August 4. 1t the workhouse
he claims that he has not had minute 3
peace since his escape and hns lost over 30
pounds in weight, always being afraid Of
reoapture. IL was at the instigation of his
wife that he ran away from the road gang,
he told Warden Plummcr, according To the
latter.
He made his way from the State road
near Falkland, to Kennett Square, Pa,
and from there TO West Chester on the
trolley. Here he methis wife, il liz alleged
and the couple travelled to Philadelphia
together on the train. He left Philadel-
phia Immediately and travelled by train TO
the western part of Pennsylvania. He
wandered about in the GOAL regions until
recognized and captured by a friend of
Warden Plummer y at Wilkes Barre, Pa,
last Thursday
The honor board of the workhouse.
composed 9of prisoners which offered s400
reward fdr the reoapture of Gricco, mot
last night and adopted the following REQ
ommendati n: That he be confined in
the ram cell for thirty days, that he be
denied the privileges OF tho yard for six
months and that the one year and four
months which was deducted fir ON his
sentence for good behavior be annuled
and he be made To serve the full sentence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
RECOVER FROM POISON.
All Survivors of Supposed Wood
Alcohol Were Reported Out
of Danger Today

Coroner Isaac 5 Bullock sorne time
tins week. will hold inquests IN the deaths
Of Edward Ayers Dougherty. 81 wears old,
1905 Maryland avenue. and Jesse Hall,
1926 Lancaster avenue the two Young
whlte mon who died Friday from supposed
" wood alcohol poisoning
The other four men IN the party with
Dougherty and Hall and who also drank
Of the poisonous fluid, have practically
recovered Thew were William Haley
No. g Stroud street Henry Greenwell
Percy Derickson and Roy Ianvier. all Of
whom live near each other in the Eleventh
ward Haley left ea.lv tins morning on a
cunning trip.
Tie Young men while on q cunning
trip in the marsh IN the Eleventh ward
Wednesday evening were offered the
stuff BY stranger. which resulted IN the
deaths Of two Of the party
Both Doughertv and Hall will be buried
tomorrow with funeral services at their
late residence
Funeral services for Jesse F Hal. .
will be held tomorrow afternoon At ,
O'Clock from the home OF his brother,
Harry Hall. 1918 Lancaster avenue.
Burial viii be made in Silverhrook cemetery
Detectives Mahoney and kempski are
investigating the case. Al the detective
bureau II was stated today that there Is a
possibility that more than one bottle MAS
mixed Up in the affair One of the men
still alive IS said 10 have had nine drinks
out of the supposed death potion bottle
IL has been reported that quart Of pure
alcohol was IN the c0ncoCtIon and that ii
had been intended to dilute this with water
but that this apparently was not done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
NEGROES IN TROUBLE.
Several Hailed Before the Judge In Mu :
nicipal Court Today

Because Francis Curtis, colored, is
West Thirteenth street. refused TO give
her brothers shirt u Monroe Griffin.
also colored he slapped her In the face
and pulled her hair on Saturday night
He was given a hearing - Municipal
Court to-day on charge OF assault and
battery and fined S25 and costs
John Adams colored. charged with IS
sault and battery on Mary Reed, also
colored. was dismissed on payment Of
costs
The case Of John H. Cole, colored,
charged with disorderly conduct and
carving concealed deadly weapons, was
continued until next Monday at the re-
quest of Philip Garrett, counsel for Cole.
At the request Of acting City Solicitor
William 5 Prickett Jr-. the case Of Irwin
Sadler, charged with larceny, was con-
tinued until Wednesday
Charged with assault and battery on
Stella Smith, Michael Sabio was fined $50
and costs. She exhibited several marks In
the court which she claimed were made
bv Sabio on Saturday night, when he
came home drunk He claimed she hit
him because he refused to tell where her
husband was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
DELAWARE SAFETY
MEN HONORED
DELEGATES to National Council Ap-
pointed to a Number of I'M
portant Posts.

The Delaware delegation ut the ninth
annual congress Of the National safety
Council. reoentlv held in Milwaukee, WIS,
was honored with number Of appoint
ments. All these appointments have 70 do
with the work of the National Safety
Council, and are p recognition OF the value
of the services OF the local men IN their
accident prevention work.
Lewis A. DeBlois, president OF the Della
ware Safety Council, was named as second
vice-president Of the National Safety
Council. He is also chairman of the en-
giueerinr section and chairman Of the
standards committee Of the public safety
section
K. T. Read. secretary Of the Delaware
Safety Council. was appointed secretary OF
the standards committee.
l.. Hurlbutt, member of the Delaware
Safety Council and chairman of its COM
mittee which has to do with the investlga-
ton of industrial and other accidents, was
named rs chairman Of the committee. TO
draw up safety codes for the five engineer
ing societies. namely: National AssoCia-
ton Mechanical Engineers; National
Association Civil Engineers; National
Association Electrical Engineers; National
Association Chemical Engineers, and
National ASSOCIATION on AlIiluk I4IkiftSls-
Mfr Hurlbuft formerly Was vice-chalrman
Of the construction section OF the National
Safety Council,
:. II. Kcrshaw. vice-president Of the
Delaware Safety Council, IN charge Of
industrial work, was re elected vice
chairman Of the chemical section OF the
national body He has been very active In
this work and At the two recent congresses
has read important papers.
f. r. Farra, one Of the most active men
in the work of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil. one Of the organizers Of the forcmen $
safety course, and chairman Of the IN
dustrial safety committee o! the Delaware
Safety Council, has been appointed char
man of the woodworking section OF the
National Safety Council
The Delaware Safety Council Is one OF
the few local organizations of It's kind
which has its own official bulletin, and at
the recent grand safety congress IN Chlca-
20. a special edition Of the Delaware Safety
News was carried out there and dlstrbut-
ed II had a full discussion OF the problems
that confront the safety movement IN
Delaware and Of the kind OF work com
rnittees are trying to do here 70 reduce the
number Of preventable deaths and acci-
dents.