davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

factory heads, dealers and traffic man
ayers from all parts of the country
asking for information Of the subjects
to be discussed at the conferences.
Men who are nationally known.
and who understand their subjects
from A to q, will be the speakers. The
various talks will be illustrated with
lantern slides and motion pictures.
The motor express will come in for
a good deal of attention. This par
ticular phase of the industry has
grown by leaps and bounds. The
great war, which served TO demon
strate how important the motortruck
is in military affairs, also aided in
getting foodstuffs from the farm
to the city quickly and cheaply.
A large percentage of the visitors
thousands of them-will be farmers
and stockmen. They are the largest
users of motortrucks in this country.
They are interested and attracted
not alone by the actual displays
which will have much to aid them
but also in the conferences,
No less than $4,000 motortrucks
were used by farmers last year to haul
their products. Formerly farmers were
discouraged in raising vast crops
which they could not sell quickly and
with profit. They were handicapped
by transportation and had trouble
marketing the surplus of their per.
ishnble products The motortruck has
changed all this.
The motortruck gives a serviceable
and economical means of transporting
vast quantities of products. II is fast.
and enables the farmers to command
the highest prices. Not only time Is
saved but the cost of labor is cut down.
and side lines can be expanded, giving
wider marketing area Garden pro
ducts are not the only things that
profit by the motortruck. Live stock
and dairy products also have their bic
inning.
Some time ago Git was during the
early days of the war; Herbert Hoover
said that so per cent of the perishable
foodstuffs could not leave the place
where grown because the pro
ducers were 80 far from markets. II
was then that the motortrucks began
to step in and save the situation.
That the trucks have earned theif
place In the vast world of industry Is
proved by the fact they carry not only
foodstuffs but clothing, coal, building
material, iron and steel
Motortruck manufacturers and deal
ers look upon 1920 as the big truck
year and will open their campaigns in
the Central West, the Northwest and
South at Chicago. Hundreds of motor.
trucks will be on display at the Inter
national amphitheater during show
week. and 1t is believed that every
available inch of space will be gone
long before the gates are opened tc
the public.
Says Manager Samuel A. Miles
"The Chicago automobile show and
the Chicago truck show should be the
greatest on record. | am greatly
pleased with the prospects and the in
terest that is being shown on al
sides"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
Plant All Animals Hate.

A most interesting plant is the Yir-
glnia wild ginger. There are several
other species, as far south as Florida
and northward to Connecticut. The
plant grows In very hilly and wooded
places, says the American Forestry
Magazine, and is easily recognized by
It's kidney-shapcd leaves and curious
purplish brown flowers. These flowers
grow one TO u stem. No living thing
will eat the bitter leaves, and you
rarely see the flower unless you hunt
for it, for it hides itself cut Of sight
II possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
To the Dyspeptic.

Would you like to feel that your stom-
ach troubles are over, that you can eat
any kind of food that you crave? Con
slider then the fact that Chamberlains'
Tablets have cured others why not you
There are many who have been restored
to health 81 taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind of food.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
MRS JAMES PENBERTHr.
Don't You Forge, IL.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain Tab
let's not only move the bowels, but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They contain no pepsin or 9th
er digestive ferment, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to act naturally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
ARTIST SOLVES PROBLEM.

L. s 'iator Truck Show at Chicago
ne which this winter will be
!, "l Va character, Will be housed
- ... 'lanmoth International amphi-
S. This building. as those who
~ e11ed the Horse. Live Stock
s.- shows viii recall. is an un-
M. -''''e1lit one to decorate on a
III e@atic scale, Artist Tietzel
SIDERABLE thought, has sue.
b-- NV .7lying the problem. rho
lna seats on the south
a--l-a Vs. curtains 'es
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

The undersigned will continue to run
daily stage line between this city and
Dodgeville as heretofore and will call
for and deliver passengers to all parts
of the city.
MuC IAnEc DtsSpnpntfx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
County Churches

Boston Methodist church-Pastor,
the Rev. WILDER Thorne. Sunday
school superintendent, Guy Girton
Sunday school at 10: 90 a. m. Preach
ing, 7:45 .. m. The Rev. Thorne is a
new pastor on this charge. You are
cordially invited to come out and hear
him. Young Peoples Union, Gas
p. M; Mrs. Clara S. Beard, leader.
Williamsburg M. e. church-Sunday
School, $50 a. m. A special invitation
is extended to all who do not attend
elsewhere. At 1890 a. m. the pastor
will speak on ~The Forward STEP"
Frank Mikesell, Superintendent.
Greensboro M. &. church-Sunday
School, $50 a. m. 106 present last
Sunday. Watch us grow Epworth
League services Immediately after
Sunday school. Baccalaureate serv.
ices, 1880 p. m. Rev. Mccormack, OF
Milton, will give the address.
Whitewater M. e. Church-The Rev.
L. F. Timer, pastor. Sunday School,
$50. Glass meeting, 1890. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Middeboro M. &. Church-The Rev.
L. F. Ulmer, Pastor. Sunday School
$50. Preaching, 1870; subject:
Seven Ways to Kill A Church. Pray
er Meeting Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Chester M. E. Church-The Rev. l..
F. Ulmer, Pastor. Sunday School,
9:45. Glass Meeting, 1915. Township
Sunday School convention, 2:3O;
preaching, 1880 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
Weddings Then and Now
Recalled by Tiny Volume
(Springfield Republican,

Carl Holiday. professor of English
and dean of the college of arts and
sciences of Toledo university, has
brought together in a tiny volume a
bakers dozen of brief chapters on
wedding Customs Then and Now"
(Stratford Company, Boston,. APP
parently he is not soulmate of Sam
Walter Foss, for he seems to delight
to "hurl the cynic's ban, but under
all the raillery the reader will see that
the Toledo sage is but a humorist
whose quips are to be enjoyed, but
not believed too literally. We have
moved forward quite a distance from
the time when a man used a club to
get him wife to this effete age when
club is his means of escape from her.
Such persistent traditions as the
throwing of rice and old shoes at the
departing bride and groom are eX-
planned in these pages, and if the SYM
bolism were intelligently used today
there would be some excuse for con-
tinuation of such customs. The author
has discovered that there are more
than $4,000 marriages in this country
every year, and he appropriately dedi-
Gates his volume to these 100000 dar-
ing adventurers, in a hope that a hint
to the bridegrooms will be sufficient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

Napoleon for a celebrated wax works
show in Paris. In that brilliant galaxy
of monarchs and dukes yet to be,
Eliza Monroe, in girlish prettihess, is
seen again by the side of the future
Queen of Holland and the destined
mother of Napoleon HI.
After Eliza became Mrs. Hay she
loyalty named her daughter for Hor-
tense, who, as Queen and exQueen, al
ways kept up a correspondence with
her American schoolmate. Today the
two friends sleep but a few miles
apart, Eliza having returned in later
life to the scenes of her girlhood
where she joined the Catholic church,
and at last was buried in the cemetery
of Pere la Chaise at Paris.
After signing the Louisiana Treaty,
much of the prestige Monroe had won
at Paris was lost by him in London,
where he negotiated an English treaty
that Jefferson repudiated. Once more
he came home under cloud, but soon
emerged as Secretary of State in Madi-
sons Cabinet. In the military chaos
Of the War Of 1912, he took charge of
the War Department also and revived
the dispirited defense of the country
with an infusion of his own courage
and vigor. Largely by his prompt
measures Baltimore was saved and the
star spangled banner continued to
wave over Fort McHenry, as Francis
Scott Key has testified unto all gen
erations. At last, when the war
closed with victory, Monroe rightly
shared in the expected glory. be-
cause it was he who had ordered Jack
son to New Orleans and had as
sembled there the forces which won
the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

respects to Washington, he paid them
instead in 500 pages which he pub
liShed in defense of himself and in de-
nunciatiOn of the administration
Nevertheless, the discredited diplomat
was sent to Paris again by President
Jefferson in few years, when he
came away covered with success and
with the treaty for the purchase of
Louisiana under his arm by a fitting
prelude to the Monroe Doctrine,
twenty years later.
There is a most interesting souve-
mir of Monroe in Paris. Like Mad-
son, he had fallen in love while a
member of Congress and had married
Elizabeth kortright of New York
Two children having been born to
them, one Of the girls was placed in
the famous French school of Nine.
Campan, where she formed a friend
ship with HOrtense Beauharnals that
outlasted the many vicissitudes of
Josephine's daughter.
Recently the notable figures in the
court of the First Consul of Malmai-
son were modelled and grouped about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
HENRY MOSLER DEAD;
WAS FAMOUS ARTIST;
once LIVED IN CITY

Henry Mosler, one Of Cincinnati's
and Americas foremost artists, who
spent four years Of his young man.
hood In Richmond, is dead at the age
Of 70 years.
Mr.. Mosler painted his first canvas
in Richmond. Today there hangs in
the public art gallery one of his best,
1.-THE Duet" picturing the weather.
beaten old man with bag pipes and his
"accompanist". his granddaughter. 1t
was the first picture bought with the
Daniel G. Reid fund,
Mr.. Mosler died in New York. his
birthplace, on Wednesday Of this week.
Relatives in Cincinnati have gone east
to attend his funeral.
The artist was internationally
known as a genius of color. His was
the closer, realistic style. Cincinnati
claimed Mr.. Mosler, Henry F. Fanny
and Frank Duveneck as her three
great painters.
Won Heart Of France.
His picture The Return of the
Prodigal" won the heart of France in
1879 and gained for Mosler a place in
the Luxembourg galleries of Paris.
In 1857, when Mosler was a youth
of 16, his family moved to Richmond
remaining here for four years. Later
when his fame came it seemed more
than appropriate that his should be
the first picture bought for the Rich
mond public art collection with the
Daniel G. Reid purchase fund. 1.-THE
Duet is one of his finest paintings.
Among his noted paintings arc
Betsy Ross Making the First Amer
ican Flag" and washington Crossing
the Delaware" During the Civil War
he served with the federal armies as
an artist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

175a-{AprI 2s) James Monroe
Born in WestmoreIand Co.,
Virginia.
1776-Graduated William and Mary.
Entered the Army.
1782-In the Legislature.
17s3-e6-In the Continental Con-
gress.
1797-in the Legislature.
1798-ln the State Constitutional
Convention.
1790-+ln the Senate.
17o4-6-Minister to France.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Virginia.
1So3-s-ln the Diplomatic Service.
180o-1C-In the Legislature.
1S11-Governor.
1a1f-17-Secretary Of State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
Birds Of Indiana You
May Not Know
FURNISHED by The Department OF
Conservatory

SohSSA NdllCiJ
The cardinal grosbeak is not q
migrant. When once located it re-
mains in that vicinity during the re-
mainder of its life. They remain with
us throughout the year.
This species is about eight inches
long, and has wing extent of about
IL inches. In appearance the sexes
are unlike. The whole Of the upper
parts Of the adult male are dusky
red, except the sides of the head and
neck, which, as well as the lower
parts, are bright vermillion. The fe
male is less in size than the male, the
upper parts are of a brownish olive or
drab; breast and lower parts of a
reddish drab.
Few birds are better singers than
the cardinal grosbeak. Both sexes
sing and the richness of their song
must be heard to be appreciated. The
bird Is a fruit and seed eater. It's
principal food consists of wild fruits
and the coarses weed seeds. 1t also
destroys many insects, especially so.
when it is feeding its young. and this
is particularly true of the larger in
sects such as grasshoppers, crickets
and moths.
The roSe-breasted grosbeak ranges
from Western Ecuador and the Pro-
vince of Santa Maria, in Columbia, to
Labrador and Saskatchewan, and from
the Atlantic ocean to west of the
Great Plains. They breed in the Caro-
linas and come to Indiana early in
May, returning southwark in Septem-
Der and October.
The adult male is about eight inches
long and has wing extent of about
twelve inches. Chin, neck and upper
parts are black; wings pointed and
black with a large patch of white on
the basal portion of the primaries and
white spots at the tips. The lower
part of the breast, middle of the belly
and lining of wings are of a full light
carmine or rose color. The female is
very unlike the male, is of a light
yellowish f1axen color, streaked with
dark olive, pale flaxen and white. The
lining of the wings are pale yellow
This bird is not common in Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
M RS. kREBS DEAD

OXFORD. O., April 23-Mrs. Eliza
beth Kehm Krebs, II years old, widow
of Charles Krebs. died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. r..
Harris, near Darrtown. She was
stricken with paralysis Monday. Mrs.
Krebs was born in this county, and
with the exception OF two years she
lived here all her life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
"PUssYFooT" is BACK

NEW YORK, April 23.-William E.
(Pussyfoot) Johnson, of Westerv1lle,
Ohio, returned here Thursday from
Liverpool on the Steamship New York,
after having given an eye in an effort
to make England dry. The crusadings
agent of the American Anti-Saloon
league was met by a host of prohibi-
ton advocates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
M0SbY FIELD WATER
HOLE BRINGS HIGH
PRICE Of $4,000
Abandoned Oil Boring Which
Produced Nothing but Wa
ter Brings Good Figure.
npcia! TO The Daily Tribune,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown. Dec. 1.-The West Dome
Syndicate, which recently brought in a
fine we'll in the Mosby field, yesterday
paid $4,000 for the water well brought
in some time ago by the Ten Spot Syn
dicate in section 15-15-29 SO that the
Lewistown men who went in on that
venture will be largely reimbursed for
the cost of the well. The West Dome
has planned an extensive campaign and
a good water supply is absolutely, es-
sential. AS high as $40 day has been
paid for truckage on water hauled from
the Muselshell river and in two in
stances companies have paid out $1,000
each for water in sinking. The West
Dome will be able to save the amount
paid for this we'll in sinking its next
four or five wells and will also be in
a position to get some revenue out of
the water. Tip O'Neill closed up the
desl for the Ten Spot.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
DOES INTRODUCTORY
DEGREES BAR EX-N|FE
Of WIDOWS RIGHTS?
Compensation Board l. Con-
fronted With Perplexing
Point of Law.

Helena. Dec. IA hearing has been
held before the state industrial accident
board in the matter of the claim Of the
widow of William Queen for compensa-
ton from the London Guaranty and Ac-
cident company because of the acciden-
tai death of Queen in sugar factory
at Billings on Oct. 2, 1919. The insur-
ance company is resisting the claim up
on the ground that the widow had Sc
cured an interlocutory decree Of divorce
in Denver prior to her husbands death,
A most singular legal question is in
volyed in the controversy. William
Ouene was killed in 1919 and his wife
had left him in 1902 and brought q suit
for divorce against him in the city of
Denver. in 1917. There was some delay
in securing a hearing of her suit and
she was not granted an interlocutory
decree until some time in 1919.
Upon hearing that her husband had
been killed. it is alleged by attorneys
for the insurance company. Mrs. Queen
went in court in Denver and through her
attorney dismissed her action for di-
yorce, which she had a right to do under
the laws of Colorado and thereby re-
newed her status as the wife Of VIII
liam Queen The question before the
board is whether. having secured an in
terlocutory decree, it being dismissed,
she is the widow of William Qeen and
entitled to compensation under the
Montana law
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Belt knights Pythias
Lodge Takes in Class
of Twenty Initiates
Specinl to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Belt, Dec. Twenty new candi-
dates were initiated into the mysteries
of Pythianism at the regular meeting
of the Knights Of Pythias in the Pythian
castle, taking the first degree or the
rank of PAGE. A number of Great
Falls Knights were present driving out
in cars early in the evening and return
ing to their homes after the ceremonies.
After the regular session Of the lodge
was finished. the affair was turned into
social session, musical numbers We're
rendered together with vocal selec-
tons and readings, presented by the
Nine. Rosendorf Concert company
which was playing an engagement in
the city.
After the musical program, banquet
was spread in honor of the newly
elected members. This was the largest
class ever put into the local organlza
ton. This class will receive its second
and third degree during the month of
December. At the later date the grand
chancellor of the state is expected to
be present and administer the degree.
Officers Hagen and Shrode of the Great
Falls lodge assisted the local lodge Off
GERS in the ceremonies Monday night.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Dog Fight Nearly
Disrupts the Town

Hardin, Dec Some excitem ent
was caused on the streets Tuesday
night when Mrs. A. D. Voiles' prize
bulldog met the city's pet, Spot
Quite few words were exchanged
among the men in, front of the pool hall
when Henry Ulrich stepped out and re-
quested Pete Voiles to let the dog 60
Pete was holding the prize dog in order
to give Spot the town pet, a chance
TO whip him. Peace was declared and
the men returned to the pool hall. hut
the women met in front Of the butcher
shop and almost came to blows. Sew
eral left home and some are out of
society, but in hopes they will be back
in society soon. For the good of the
community the prize bulldog was sent
to the country and "Spot" viii net be
molested again.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Elk Basin Holds No
Interest in Montacal

Lewistown. Dec Taking excep-
tons to statements which have been
published in several of the newspapers
of Montana to the effect that the Elk
Basin company held large interest ia
the Montacal Oil company f. B. Cool
idge, representing both the Montacal
and the Homestake Oil company, has is
sued a statement to the effect that these
are independent companies and that
Ethey have no connection with either the
Elk Basin, the Mid Northern or the Mid
West oil companies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
OUCH !! LU|NBAGO J!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache Away With Small
Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten Up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen, That's
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain,
and you'll get relief the moment you
rub your back with soothing, renetrat-
ing "St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes
OUT soreness, lameness and stiffness 50
quickly You simply rub it on your back
and out comes the pain. It is harmless
and dosen't burn the skin.
Timber up, Don't suffer. Get a
small trial bottle Of old. honest st.
Jacobs Or from any drug store, and
after using it just once. you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will never
hurt or cause any more misery. It
never disappoints and has been recon-
mended for 90 years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Farmers Of Power
Plan Organization
to Elevate Prices
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Power, Dec. 1.-At very large at
tended meeting of the farmers of this
vicinity held Saturday night decision
was reached for tie perfecting of an
organization the object of which is to
secure for the farmer fair profit for his
produce. The farmers enthusiastically
supported plan for organization and CO.
operation with state and national or
CARNATIONS having the same purpose.
Resolutions Of a conservative nature
were adopted the articles taking that
stand that the farmer does not desire to
put the business man out Of business
but that if the farmer is successful then
success will also attend the business
man. The majority of the farmers
present are indebted to local and to
Great Falls banks and they made it
clear that they appreciated the credit
extended them and that by organization
they might be able to pay their indebted
ness far sooner than if they were to re-
main unorganized
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Mistaken for a Deer
Hunter Is Wounded
and Horse Is Killed
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Dec. 1-Ottis Harper is in
local hospital with a bullet hole
through his right leg. He was riding o
white horse and wore red sweater
while hunting near Jefferson City on
Sunday when he was shot through the
leg. The horse was killed by the same
shot. Ralph L. Hartwell, Great North
ern locomotive engineer, of Helena, is
said to be the hunter who mistook
Harper for deer.
Harper lives on a ranch near Jcffer-
son city. His injury is not serious
They were hunting in brush covered
country and were about four miles from
their automobile when the accident
occurred. Mr.. Hartwef assisted Mr.
Harper to the car and they came to
town.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
WOODMEN TO ORGANIZE
A CAMP AT WINDHAM,

Windham, Dec. !. Arrangements
are now under Roadway to establish
Modern Woodmen camp in Windham.
There are quite a few members both
here and in the Benchland country and
as they hold memberships in lodges
back east, the most of them deem it
advisable to have camp organized
here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02

II you will not eat the peels Of fruits
and vegetables and the husks of grain
SO as to get plenty of organic iron for
your blood as nature intended you
should do, then you must expect to
suffer more or less from iron starva-
ton and all its attendant ills of ner-
vousness, weakness, pains and aches of
different sorts, or you must eat plenty
of iron containing vegetables like spin
ach, carrots and baked apples and re-
inforce them By taking little organic
iron like Nuxated Iron from time to
time. Nuxated Iron represents organic
iron in such a highly concentrated form
that one dose of 1t may be said to be
approximately equivalent dn organic
iron contenD to eating half quart of
spinach, one quart Of green vegetables
or four large apples. 1t is like taking
extract OF beef instead of eating pounds
of meat. But be sure the iron you take
Is organic iron and not metallic iron,
which people usually take.