davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
SPOT COTTON MARKET
AtI1rfa steady al zoe.

o1OA OO44ON mAn1AG4
Atlarta, steady, 4130c.
New York, quiet, Ale.
New Orleans, steady, 40.75c.
Philadelphia, steady, .25c.
Galveston, steady, 42.30c.
Montgomery, steady, 39.25c.
Norfolk, steady, SOC.
Savannah, steady, 40c.
St. Louis, steady, 39.50c.
Houston, steady, 10000.
Memphis, steady, 39,50c.
Augusta, steady, 40c.
Little Rock, steady, 39.25c.
Dallas, steady, 42.20c.
Mobile. steady. 39c.
Charleston, steady, 40c.
Wilmington, steady, SOC.
Boston steady 10000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
AGENTS WANTED

TO SELL well-advertised medicine every
where from house to house. You make
100 per cent profit. Want old and middle
aged men and women that are hustlers and
have to earn a living. If you can sell the
goods, give references and particulars in
first letter. John w. Bridges Co., 682 De-
KaIb ave., Atlanta, Ga.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
FARM HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE

By some means, of which the writer
is not sure, the fire fiend grabbed at
the farm home of Bert Vivian, midway
between this city and Linden, last Fri
day morning, and succeeded in destroy
ing the building and considerable of its
contents.
Neighbors gathered with commend
able quickness to battle the fiend. but
odds were against them. They did,
however, succeed in saving the con
tents of the first floor. Effects Of the
second floor, such as bedroom equip.
ment, etc, were practically all burned,
while of things in the cellar many were
runously scorched, including two hun
dred bushels of potatoes.
This is a blow to MIR. and Mrs. Vivian
and their family of children of much
consequence, and the more trying be
cause of its infiiction in mdwinter IL
the midst of their bewilderment they die
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
THAT GOLDEN WEDDING DAY.

Our last issue noted that Christmas
day, 1919, was the fftieth anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Arthur of this city then and now. How
the event was observed we were unable
then to state, but have since gathered
someifacts to this effect
The marriage was solemnized in the
presence of one hundred and fifty
guests at the BRIDES home. The golden
milestone of this happy event was
fittingly observed and brough. together
at the Arthur home on High street
their daughter snd husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Downey and little son Of Chi
cago, their granddaughters, the Misses
Lillian and Kathryn Alyward of White
water, their son. Frank Arthur OF
Shullsburg. "a bounteous O'Clock din.
ner was served at the home, which was
tastily decorated with natural flowers
Gifts Of gold were generously bestowed
upon the bride and groom of fifty sum.
mers and winters, and The Tribune
consciously fathers the opinion thai
the recipients are surely most worthy
| Thar continuance of years ot
;n14i nta. ana comfort be theit
allotment Is the wish Of all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
PROMINENT ACTOR STRUCK
BY AUTO IN CHICAGO

MIR. Harry North. one of the princi-
pals of the cast Of a theatrical company
which opens a weeks engagement in
Mineral Point next Monday, writes
that he was struck by yellow cab Sun
day night at Dearborn and Madison sts.
and while the accident was serious. he
himself advises the advance represent
ative, who is now in our city, that he
will be h re in advance if he has to
crawl, for the purpose of rehearsng
new play recently secured from New
York, since the facilities for the same
are not ohtainable in the windy city.
A decided treat is promised theatre
goers of Mineral Point next week. The
managers og the local theatre booked
this company by special arrangement
previous to their opening at the Males
tic theatre in Dubuque, after layoff
during the holidays, which is customary
with travelling troupes.
The North, Bros Stock Company is
known far and wide, having played in
various midwest cities the past few
years for lengthy engagements. Was
at Lincoln, Neb., the past season thirty
weeks, and the repertoire comprises
the successes used at the above mem
toned city. An added attraction with
the company Is the vaudeville between
acts Miss Edith Astor. dainty piece
of femininity, who has sang and danced
to delight audiences over the Keith
circuit, James Bavis. commedian, a
sure cure for the blues, Herbert Lemis
"youdling = late popular songs, Maurice
Streeler in bits of comedy.
A truly delightful entertainment ia
promised in the way of the opening
play Monday night. that of "Hell on
Earth, an American comedy of the
better sort, and play that has never
failed to please wherever staged. 1t
treats of that vital question Of the day,
capital VS.. labor. Strictly modern in
every detail Fascinating and under
standable, and carries a punch in every
line. A play promised to thoroughly
please, one that has enjoyed long,
successful run in metropolitan cities,
and was secured by this company by
special arrangement with the author.
Seats now on sale at the Prideaux Il
Bliss drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
IN HIS "WINDoWLESS PALACE"

After rather brief illness Mr.. Roy
Thrasher, late chief marshal of this
city, succumbed to an attack of pneu-
monia last Friday afternoon, Dec. 26
Deceased was born in the township
of Linden on the 10th of March, 1886,
and at the time of his death was 33
years. 9months and II days of age. He
had been a resident of this city the
greater part of his life At the time
of his death he held the position of
brakeman on the C. NJ & ST. P. road,
making bis home in this city.
August %, 1919, he was united in
marriage to Mrs. Ida Mae Healy, who
is left with an infant son a little less
than year old, also daughter, Wilma
Healy, and another son, Kenneth Healy.
A mother and one brother also survive.
Funeral Monday afternoon, Rev. John
Birrell conducting services at the home
and the Odd Fellows at the "window.
less palace" in Graceland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
OUR CITY STUNNED.
r. j. Pephallegon Drops Dead in Office
Yesterday "wednesday Morning.

The last day of 1919 brought with
gloom for our city At near 10 o'clocl
in the morning Mr. r j. Penhallegol
was discovered lying prone on the iloo
of his Office, up stairs in the Gundry
Gray building, by two young ladies wht
were going to DR. Hubenthal's denta
parlors, located on the same floor, as
they passed the door Of Mr.. Penhalle-
CONS office, which chanced TO be open.
Edward Brown, of the firm Of Gundry
4 Gray Co, was appraised at once, and
he in turn assembled help and doctors.
Mr. Penhallegon was found to be
dead with his overcoat and rubbers on.
He came from his home about 8 O'Clock
leaving there in his customary good
and apparently fair health He had
been at the Farmers and Citizens Bank
that morning, thence to his office. The
door was left open by him, it is sur
missed, to air the room. In the mean
time he must have proceeded to unlock
the safe, as the same was partially un-
locked and his body laid between it and
his desk. Apoplexy is the attributed
cause.
MIR. Penhallegon was ga years of age
the 14th of last October. He was born
in Mineral Point, and this place has al
ways been his home, and since becoming
of age has constantly been active as a
business and church man, and being de-
cidedly clerical, had served various or
ganizations as secretary. He was gen
tie in manner and kind of heart. Old
and young of this city knew him as such
and based their eeteem thereon. To
say that we are all stunned and sad
dened by the way in which Mr.. Pen
halegon has been removed from our
midst is merely mild expression.
His wife, formerly Miss Jennie Gray,
and their son, +. G. Penhallegon, assist
ant cashier of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank, are called upon to bear burden
of bereavement that will test gigan-
tic fortituGe. Likewise will the weight
of grief fall upon his aged mother and
his sister, Mrs. John +. Crum, with
Kansas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
Tuesday Morning Wedding.

A very pleasant marriage was sol
emnized at the residence Of the oiIiciat-
ing minister, Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld,
on Tuesday morning Of this week, Dec.
Both, 1919, when Carrie f., youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frontz,
of kedall, became the wife Of Ralph 2.
Sargent, also Of Kendall
The bridal pair was attended by Miss
zea NJ. Buss and Philip J Frontz. The
bride carried beautiful bouquet of
pink and white carnations.
After the ceremony the wedding
party returned TO the home of the
brides parents. where "a choice dinner
was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent left on the
Wednesday morning train for trip TO
Rockford, Chicago and other points.
Upon their return they will start home
making on the Rehough farm in Willow
1 Springs
The Tribune joins in with their many
friends in extending the hope that hap
piness and prosperity be their portion
through life
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
Should be Quarsntined.

Many physicians believe that anyone
who has bad cold should be isolated
to prevent others from contracting the
disease, as colds are about as catching
as measles. One thing sure the sooner
one rids himself Of cold the lees the
danger, and you viii look good while
before you find better medicine than
Chambe ain's Cough Remedy TO aid
you In curing a cold
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01

Miss Ellen Mainwaring has re-
turned from a pleasant visit at her
home at Spring Green and is again
on duty at the office Of the Martin
Calf Feed Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
HoMEcoMERs AND VISITORS.

DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Parmley and sol
John, Madison.
Florence Ross, Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan ant
daughter, GAINESVILLE.
Agnes Burghardt, Beloit.
Charles Burghardt, Kenosha.
George Knight, Beloit.
MIR. and Mrs Reuben GribbIe, Mil
waukee.
Leila Gribble, Darlington.
Charles Healy, Chicago.
Nelson Wedlock and daughter. juno
ton City.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Wallis and Mrs
Stansmore Vivian, Perry, Iowa.
Emma Lindsey, Milwaukee.
Will Gribble, Warren, Ill
Margaret O'Farreil, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Rogers and
daughter. Fort Dodge, Iowa.
George Masten, Darlington.
James Mann. Janesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bishop and chill
dren, Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bach, Dubuque.
Clinton James, Chicago.
Mrs. Lavinia James and daughter,
Minneapolis.
Will Engeis, Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Remfrey and son,
Darlington.
John Pittz, St. Francis
Estella and Cecilia Lieder, Chicago.
John Mccormick. Chicago.
Kathryn Thrasher, Milwaukee.
Mrs. J. P. Weier and daughter, Ridge
way.
c. w. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Reynolds, Chicago.
Terrance Doyle, Tom Doyle and wife,
Racine.
Anna Kim, Milwaukee.
Waiter Horn, Nashota.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Wackman,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Evelyn Sears, Joliet, Ill.
Thos. Crist, Hartford.
Edward and Anthony Thoma, Evan
ston.
John Thoma. Washington, ID. G.
j. w. Horn, Madison.
George Spensley, Charles Morgan,
Chicago.
Harry Frieden, Davenport, la.
Howard Hanscom. Beloit.
l.. K. Penhallegon, Milwaukee.
Walburga McMurrough, Chicago.
Mrs. George Noble and son, Holan-
dale.
Mrs. Sumter Jackson, Waldwick.
MIR. and Mrs. W. j. Tomlin anc
daughter, Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stratman
Dodgeville.
Frank Lenahan, Chicago.
Prof. Lawrence GRADER, Madison.
Mrs. Fawn Harker and children
| GAINESVILLE.
Frank Dunn and family, Rewey.
Zita Fisher, Dubuque.
Catherine and Johseph Fisher, Prairi,
du Chen.
Alma Mongold, Dubuque.
Irene Mitchell, Herman Hack, Beloit
Gordon Shepard, Eau Claire.
Spencer Huxtable, Rockford.
Russell Huxtable, Janesville.
Mrs. Ada Rupp, Cobb.
Anita Rupp, Dodgeville.
i Ava Richards, Spring Green.
Mrs. Barton Padon, Chicago.
Frank Engels, Kenosha.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01

not fail to remember with a feeling of
gratitude the splendid help rendered by
neighbors and friends, and hereby ex-
tend heartfelt thanks.
The house was a two-story frame of
many years standing and was the prop
erty of Mrs. John Vivian of this city,
Bert's mother.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY JANUARY l. 1920
School Children Must Be Vaccinated

Small Pox having appeared in oui
community, it will be necessary for
each child attending school in Mineral
Point to secure a vaccination certificate
from physician to attend school,
All children of school age who have
not been vaccinated must be at this
time.
Parents who feel that they cannot
pay for vaccination will be served FIRE e
of charge. H. D. LUDDEN.
City Health Officer.
Elmer Peters has established a
milk route and asks for your patronage.
See his ad. in this issue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
Another Preeiou. Bud for Paradise.

Ruth Ethel daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hildreth Of Willow Springs, was
born Jan. 30, 1916, and died at the st.
Joseph's Hospital, DodgeviIle, Dec. q,
1919, at the age of years, 10 months
and q days. Thus another precious bud
has been plucked for the flower bed Of
Paradise.
Interment in Graceland cemetery,
this city, Monday morning, Dec. 18th,
the services being conducted by Rev.
John Birrell
This section has enjoyed delightful
winter weather all through the holiday
reason. the temperature being from q
TO 80 anovs zero all the while. With
nc new yef, however, the king o.
blizzards and cold displays his teeth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01
Notice TO Taxpayers.

The tax roll for the city of Mineral
Point has been placed in the hands of
the city treasurer for collection. He
will be at the office in the city hall or
and after January 2 1920, to receipt
for the same
w. w. WILLIAMS,
City Treasurer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce GlanvilIe at
tended the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Richard Glanville, at Linden Friday.
The Rebekahs, of which she was a
member, attended also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

Representative Claude kitchin of
North Carolina. ranking democrat on
the ways and means committee. who
was House leader during the demo-
cratic majority, suffered stroke of
paralysis yesterday after he had made
a vigorous speech on the floor of the
House in opposition to the peace reso-
luton. This is Mr.. Kitchn's second
stroke.
At l O'Clock today DIR. Lewis Battle,
who is attending Mr.. Kitchin. said that
his condition has considerably improved.
His articulation is good and he is hope
full for his full recovery.
The paralysis resulted from a clot
on the right brain, affecting his left
side, with a Slight facial paralysis. 1t
was produced by a high blood pressure
and the unusual eXertion incident to
delivering his speech, his physician
declared.
The doctor said Mr. kitchin will not
recover use of his left arm and leg until
the blood clot is absorbed, which may
take two weeks.
Mr.. Kitchin became i'll several min
utes after his speech. Going to the
democratic cloakroom. he told Repre-
sentative Oldf1eld Of Arkansas that he
felt weak. but that he simply wanted
to go to his Office for a brief rest,
planning to return to the House cham
Der to vote on the resolution.
Representative LaZaro of Louisiana.
a physician, examined Mr.. kitchin and
declared he had a slight paralytic
stroke. DIR. Lewis J. Battle. the fam
lily physician. was summoned and or
dered Mr.. kitchin removed to his
home.
The illness of the North Carolina
member was mentioned in the closing
hours of the peace debate. Represent
alive Mondell of Wyoming. the repub-
lican leader, at the beginning of his
speech expressing regret that Mr..
Kitchin was unable to carry the OPP
position fight to a final vote. Repre-
sentative Longworth, republican.
Ohio, one of Mr.. kitchins closest
friends in the House. took the latter's
pair and on the final vote answered
present"
Mrs. Kitchin. who has been at her
home in North Carolina, started for
Washington last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
H. M. CRANDALL HoNoRED.
Washington Man Elected Presl-
dent of Motion Picture Association.

Harry NJ. Crandall. washington mo- ;,
ton picture exhibitor. was elected
president of the Associated Exhibitors,
Inc, at meeting y yesterday "a sn IN ses
Wessmore Kendall, resigned. This is
the first time in the history Of I'm motion no n
pictures that a Washington man mas
been placed at the head Of motion
picture organization Of national scope.
Mr.. Crandall was chosen to lead this
BODY of exhibitors In recognition OF
the spirit Of fairness and enterprise
that has characterized his conduct of
his own chain Of theaters and his
dealings with the i.lakers and dis
tributers of pictures. He was the
unanimous choice of the association $
membership for this position.
For more, than q dozen years Mr..
ton, has been in the motion picture
field. At the present time he owns and
operates seven theaters in Washing
ton. one in Connellsvilie, Pa, and one
nearing completion in Cumberland,
Md. and contemplates the carly con-
struction of still others In nearby
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10


KINGSTON. N. Y, April 10.-Failure
of the United States to join league
of nations that would lessen the dan
gers of future wars is like Silently
watching Rome burn" Herbert Hoover
declared in an address here last nlght
at dinner of the Social Service Com
mission of the New York Methodist
Episcopal Conference.
He said there is an ideal In
league of nations" fitting to American
character and American civilization.
Not an ideal that we should pre-
vent war by arms" he added. but
an ideal that it could be prevented by
negotiation. by arbitration and the
ventilation of public opinion of the
world The ideal is not dead in the
hearts of the American people
Says NO" to Democrats.
NEW YORK. April 1O--Herbert
Hoover again has answered No" to
an inquiry whether he would accept
the democratic nomination for PreSi-
dent if it were offered to him.
In telegram sent to Chandler M.
Wood chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the democratic state COM
mittee of Massachusetts, Mr.. Hoover
said:
Your published letter asking If I
ton has been received by me this
morning, and / appreciate the implied
compliment. l gather that it was
written prior to a statement of mine
last Saturday, which appeared in Bos-
ton and other papers. You Will no
doubt, therefore, no wappreciate that
the answer to your inquiry is No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Demand Modified Treaty,
Mr.. Walsh Advises Party

ST. LOUIS, April 1o.-The demo-
cratic national convention must re-
pudiate the stand of President Wilson
for unmodified ratification of the
peace treaty. United States Senator
David l. Walsh, democrat. of Massa-
chusetts. declared in an address here
last night.
Senator Walsh asserted a belief
that the convention will do this.
IF it does not he said, "the demo-
cratic party faces a catastrophe in
the coming presidential election"
OF all the democrats who have
been widely mentioned as possible
candidates for President, the speaker
said only Senator Hitchcock, leader
of the administration forces in the
Senate, would consent to run on a
platform for ratification of the Treaty
as it stands
Senator Walsh declared that he
went to the Senate in sympathy with
the President, and had studied the
treaty with a view of defending it
against it's critics. He found that the
criti were right. he said, and that
1.-The treaty is fatally defective in it's
present form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
AMUSEMENT rs
Marcella Craft.

T. Arthur Smiths delightful Ten
Star Concert series was brought to a
close yesterday afternoon at the New
National Theater, with the recital of
Marcella Craft. an artist whose
charm of manner. exquisite soprano
voice and dainty. delicate song inter-
probation. gave much pleasure to a
large audience. Miss Crafts program
consisted mainly of songs sung in
italian and English. with two selec-
lions in French. Adrien Barthe's la
Fiancee d'Alydos," one OF her most
brilliant numbers. and 1Chauson Pro-
vencar' (d'Ozanne). SO quantity rem
dered that 1t had to be repeated. OF
the group sung in Italian. Zandona's
"Serenata," "Angiolo delicate. fres-
co bello" (Wolf-FerrarD and
Mama. non Mama" (MascagnD were
apparently best liked, the applause
following the last winning an en-
core OF the group sung in English,
all exquisitely sung and calling forth
emil Polak). the pianist Of the aft
ernoon, won an approach to an ova-
ton, and the aria" from Madame
Butterfly" was given as an encore
Especially pleasing numbers were
Moussorgsky's The Beetle; and Mac
Dowell's "Idyl." Flow Gently. Sweet
Alton" rare in a recital program
Night" Houlstone's Dreams" and
SuIlivan's Where the Bee Sucks" dis
closed further the beauty of the sing
er's voice. especially the very swee,
high notes, which are feature OF
Miss Crafts method. and Comm
Thro' the Rye" as an encore. brough,
the concert to its close. Miss Graf,
will find a very cordial welcome wher
she comes again. but she VIII DOUBT.
less dress her program with a more
joyous note and perhaps inciude "a
hit more of the dramatic numbers ir
which the full powers of her beauti.
full voice and splendid art are SO vel
displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

Byrns (Tenn.), Campbell (Pa.). Can
dler. Cantrill, Casey. Clark (Fla).
Clark (Mo.). Cleary. Coady. Collier,
Connaly. Crisp. Davey. Davis Crenn) ),
Donovan. Doremus. Doughton, Dupre,
Pagan, Eagle, Farris,- Fields. Fisher,
Flood. Gala CHER. Candy (S. D.. Gard,
Garner, Goodwin. Goodwin. Griffith,
Hardy (Tex). Harrison, Hastings.
Hayden. Hersman: Hoey: Holland.
Humphreys, Igoe. Jacoway, Johnson
(Ky). Johnson (MissD. Johnston IN.
W, Jones (TexD. kettner. kinche-
loe. Lanham, Landlord, Larsen. Lag
arc. Lea (Calif), Lee (Ga.). Lesher.
Li ar.1n,i Lonsrgan; ,i MeAndre MS
keown, Major. Mann IS. c.. Mans
field, Martin. Mays, Milligan. Minahan
On. j., Montague. Moon (Tenno,
Mooney (Ohio). Moore tNao. Nelson
(Mc). Nichols Is. c.. Oldfield. oliver,
Phelan, Pou, ouin. Rainey (Ala,?,
Henry T. Rainey GlL), John W. Raj
ney IllD, Raker, Rayburn. Riordan.
Romjus Rouse tKyD, Rowan On.
V. Rubey. Rucker. Sanders Ua.),
Sims, Sisson. small. Smith IN.
Stevenson. StoI. Summers, Taylor
fArkg. Taylor tCol). Thomas. Till
man. Upshaw, venable. vinsch. Wat
kins. Weaver, yelling, Welty, Wha-
ley. Wilson La), Wilson (Pa.).
Wingo. Wise, Woods (Vao, Wright,
Young (Tex). Total. lat.
Republicans against-Full (Mass.)
and Kelley (Mich.) Total. 2.
Independent against-Carss (Minn).
Total. l. Grand total, $50.
Voting present-Bell. democrat, and
Longworth, republican.
Thirteen republicans were paired
with as many democrates for and
against the resolution, as follows:
Siegel for with Nicely against. Shreve
for with Caraway against, Ward for
with Carter against. Curry (Calif.) for
with Drane against, Denison for with
Garrett against. Mann Ull) for with
Robinson On. c. against. Longworth
for with Kitchin against, Rodenberg
for with Bell against, Graham (Pa)
for with Steele against. Bacharach for
with DeWalt against. Kennedy Uowa)
for with Smithwick against. Williams
for with Hefiin against, Wason for
with Steagall against.