davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Rupp : Kramer.

Mrs. Ada Rupp announces the
marriage of her daughter Anita to
Mr.. Dewey J. Kramer of Madison.
Mrs. Kramer left on Saturday morn
ing for Madison, where they will
make their home, Mr.. Kramer being
telegraph operator for the l. C. R. r.
Co. at that place. The worthy couple
have the good wishes of their many
friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08

Mr James Hoare received a letter
on Tuesday from Capt. Philp Law
renee bearing the sad news sof the
death of Comrade John Teasdale, al
his home in Orange, California. A
further notice WIFI be published next
week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
CHEERING NEWS.

Cheering news comes in regard to
the settlement of the Irish question
An Irish Free State is to be provided
by agreement and to stand precisely
in the position of Canada, Australia,
New Zealand and South Africa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
Shoots Fox.

Joseph May, thirteen year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter May, killed a
large fox with his rifle near their
home, Spring Brook stock farm, four
miles south of this city one day last
week. Joseph is quite successful
hunter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
Surprise Party.

Twelve friends gave a surprise
party to Walter Oke at his home, $50
Madison street, last week, Monday
evening and presented him with a
nice gift. Card games and music
furnished the evenings entertain
ment. Refreshments were served.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
CREDITABLE SHOWING,

We take pride in calling attention
to the Holiday advertisements in this
issue of The Democrat. The mer-
chants of Mineral Point have large
and fine displays Of goods. Look
these displays over, and be convinc-
ed that the purpose is to serve you
well.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
Photo Play.

The photo play "The Man of the
Hour" and two reels of The Rosary
were given in st. Mary's Hall last
week Tuesday afternoon and evening
to large audience: Mrs. T. F.
Keefe furnished excellent music.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
MOOnshiner and Still Seized.

PIatteville Journal: Jos. Hall, en-
pioyed on the farm of Benz. Hall,
near Ellenboro. on the Lancaster
road, was taken into custody by pro-
hibition officers. They found in a
shanty over the hill, a 5-gallon still,
quantity of mash, and 40 gallons of
alleged "hootch" and some wine.
The man was later released on 81, 90
bail furnished by his brother.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08

pie will expect their representatives
in congress to use this ammunition
aggressively."
From Milwaukee to the Sea-" is a
.;etv slogan. With the construction
his waterway the midwest will
have the same advantages OF the
ocean shipping which the east now
enjoys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The Mineral Point Commercial
Club is to be reoEganized. 1t was so
decided at meeting held in the Club
rooms last night The Importance of
making the organization truly repre-
sentative of the business Interests of
the city was emphasized A commit
and will report at the NEXT meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
Here from Alaska.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Collins OF
Dawson, Alaska, came Monday to
visit their brothers and sisters, the
Collins family. 1t is thirty-seven
years since Mr.. Collins left Mineral
Point for Alaska where he met with
much success and operates his own
gold mine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
Airs. sarah Burgess caldwell,

Mrs. Sarah Burgess Caldwell.
Mrs. Sarah Burgess Caldwell, wild
of the late Mr.. John Caldwell, enter
ed into rest at the home Of her niece,
Miss Mary Burgess, 206 Third street.
Saturday. Dec. Sd, following per-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08

It pays to advertise. Try the Want
Column and see for yourself.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-08
Yours truly

(Signed) E. J. WILSON,
Farmer and Breeder, of Jerseys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

auxiliary naval craft from ~ home
government. promised &c lead 10 fur
Their discussion today o. tho anbmh-
rine question by the washington con
ference In the single meeting likely
20 break a pre-C hristman iuli. The
meeting 81 the fuii naval committee
we eel fnr 4 a'olarh
whIie tho various delegations pre-
pared for the afternoon meeting. sie-
seston zane from the Italian repre-
senfation through mn authorized
spokesman that another conference be
arranged soon after the adjournment
Of the present gathering to take up
further the ucstion Of auxiliary naval
craft.
Tho Italians. through their spokes-
man. made the point that a number
81 nations having submarines either
built, building or planned were not
represented ut the present conferences
md unless brought into agreement
with the spirit Of The present gather
Ing. might at comparatively small
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

kr<rer y etroup. special federal
Se<n1 Ihe fhs4st pss belidsys. Fos
1h>tM45wemcntias4 T. Hsrp1irhasbec n
a. raTt I've months NJ. atrour has
beenk~orkiAe o. tfehiAItiep e1fpfse.
tnPns c4ser "a = pacAfie 'ca>f and
sss,ps &c psssss 80 ss sss : = s 70 s 81
he way from chns;nf hirh powered
tutomchsio< across Heoave dsscff "a
t4Ytnk N rhnnt of The r~ofrrnmen'
Oh fhs mI11.ore 6oilar yschf a : Scss
re raI1iionzlrs h3msrlk.| and the con.
~slseat:oa q his Frrr sock - sy,ns'
The' iss1rr ssse inveiy,es sss ar.
re<t ~ Snns<s saegen q Se~ York
knd ~ dsa~ntion ~ hie YACHT u Mon.
'<e,isn y many es'as ase.,soS,
sesss{s'9s H. a%7s 5000 3 's ssshi'
~ xttrrcicd rsids aitAntipp on tbs
facf7ic foa< aed. IN faet. ttrcueh.
opt The country. Mr.. stroup declined
fe dl~cn1a the c.se sodAy. beyond stat.
inr that u was pending IN the federal
sour n G~alifornie.
"Enforc>ment Of the prohibition
Jaw on my I<<N &UI|| - WY -lN-
ftrcflf from as1nrinil traticr 81 the law
in a <<ction." Sir. siropp said to-day.
.comuared u ,he ~opsr4tion- OF the
coast b~ootlcrktra thoccswe encounter
here are pikers me checking Of The
t9p<lexuipe o~peratto1r frem the Mex
lean and Canhdtnn rcattf and our own
~ \ ftrlopr ana berplexing problem
Il viii ,rrouiSc 4 Sanch larger fugee
than 81 now available for the rcfk.
&he szfuc h trns % ths CAliforuia and
lkrkcozsa border. Issf before l>f'
for home fFo cars we're caught. each
thrrfinr SEQ SALONS ~ real whisky
worth $50 a gallon In Eexicp. The
rerard these hootlcsrefs Hopit have
rnfhercd IN had fhty eccceeded n
rnskin< sha rim voekd havs been eve1
f,oeo. II A The zaze qf III eernipg
zor breaking The law Tint attracta III
7nAsori<y 81 bocsisfxsre Law break
}ne n gradually beinG iesFenedi how
sfff. and when the difficulties % Dor
der Enforcement arr better under
zfona a. W1RshinEton } have no douh|
that the force adeAuafe 70 stop hoos'
running will be made available"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

reafsAer reref<trr. ouscess Apfa %,
~. G. frost. architect ron III Paso,
D. In the city today.
Mrs j r. Cox has rrturned from
a-rhort stay in Ions Beach cafif.
= Hare. Of the bVreau OF msr-
ces. who vas n the city on business.
l<fs IAN nisht for Las Cruces.
q. ~. foster. former navy recruit
fn< officer here. and now in bnsinss,
n IA PRse. and MIRA Foster are IN
lhe olty for a few dSys.
George . kicck. attorney. Is m N
his home He n suffering from az
attack OF e~ryrjptlAs.
". n. webster has arrived In Al
Snnutraue after q trip through tbs
state re- spend Christmas with hii
family.
Attorney Herman Mohr returned
this morning from two weeks spent
In California. where he has been OF
legal business Nj. hohF attended
the convention az the League of ms
southwest. as = dslegale from the
Albuquerque chamber OF commerce,
and also attended the Colorado river
hfering A. SAN piego.
D. Janes 81 tbs district offles
81 the farrst serstoe, left today Tor
Los Annnles. whore he will toln hi,
family for the holidays.
Mfs. A. w. AeAyoy has recovered
from q cold ana was st her offic,
again this morning after an absenc.
cf e<vrral days
X. C. Ksrtchber supervisor Of N.
Manxnno forrest - 10 leave toniehI
for Snowflake. Arizona. 10 sptns
Chrisfmss with hts wife who Is there
Mrs. 0eoFse Frost has gone 10 Lo'
Angeles 20 spend Christmas with hei
ssn. Al frcst and his fkfniiy.
County Commissioner Narelsc,
Frances Of ~seboyeta. NJ d.. IL In III.
city attending 70 business. Mr. Fran
ces has been attending the tax coz
ference al Santa re for the pas
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23


ss.4s ens.~1~ "a. rphnne4 4 ana q.
sIsncn eIho. esfly pioneer Of Ner
Nsxlco. ia v~fy III ii San Francisco.
C8iifcrria. where ht u row living. ac-
ccfdinf 70 word which has received
A<rr-A, He is suffering from r stfuka
q psfAfysis. whisa h@= affected hit
Csarssa with reckless dsIslns. G. u.
Lloyd Of chill. wa fined ,so ID
police court this morning.
Three nscr o,nr<rt with vnxrancy
we're scnfenced 10 10 days each on
the chain gang thls morning. They
ncfro; G shaw, negro, and Frank
1S,s firrs prens,scrsan aanaas
school riN give q "Whits chrisfmasA
pfuxfAm al the church saturday even
q a. 1870 O'Clock. All ih1ino uafi
1rt e<fea 10 wear white. N possible.
Il Il hoped thai tvrrf q IN attend
&utr vii arinE a White kim AL
fitts Of food, clothing and Toys will
~ov't hnrr no rifts An mcnry rinr
VIII . used for the new sunday
school addition. Al friends and meme
hers Of the church and Sunday school
are Invited.
rtlkrim ccmnsandcrs Nnmber 4,
kul<Ife Irmpiar1. Will hoI1 their an
nual Ehristrnaa obrqrxanc service
chrietmas morning az si3u O'Clock. NJ
tho Masonic temple la the large su-
ditoriuta. The sam. service TAKES
place ~ the same time IN tho Knight
Tcfnptar order over ne counsrr A
mn-Hret prurrntr andcr the direction
o. Charles VIII b. rendered.
The public y invited
~ unfc o he Nr1 Years open
houFe - ~ r. ~. g. A. has been
changed from saturday. December al,
10 Monday. January :. 4 was an
noonctd this mosning. This change
"a n<knF made hecause Monday ~ the
iegal holiday. An ~nftarnoon program
Of rxanasium work and SWIMMING
exhibitions wfi precsde the reception
Monday night.
A rnrt<lnx nf cauusy school teach.
ears viii be held AZ the ola AIbaausr-
a. 10 o'e,scs "'
me hanAruptcx npcrs nj pVaiser
A norcll hrrheman rn ~, canfa
~ rsI,ro~a <rho t,~c- 4, xan,,c,,erc,s
were receiyed from ~ f~seraI court
A IA m Xa IUAuw IW DanfEa q Thy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

outlay. construct sufficient submarine
tonnage 10 menac the feeling Of 90
curlty OF the powers here represented
The italian suggestion VIII be
brought up for consideration before
adjournment. II was said.
Physical circumstances were Fhin
10 - asls.as ss the further instr1lc-
mons Of Tho French delegation. Pee
mier BRAND. arriving IN Paris last
night. was said 90 dealre n~resentatlon
OF thu matter ~ q cahin"s meeting
10 he held during b day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Hubben Returns
From Conference
Of Assessors

One Of the results Of the confer
ence OF county assessors with the state
tax commission in aantH Ne an Mon
day, Tuesday aud Wednesday. was the
formation OF a state association OF
county assessors. according to J.. Fee
ipe Hubbell. who returned from San
ae Fe yesterday.
The purpose OF this association II
mainly 20 secure. Al far as possible.
standardise tax valuation rates
throughout the state. Mr.. Hubbeli.
who IL assessor Of B~ernRlillo county.
was elected vice president Of the as
ISOLATION.
Other officers elected were. q. G.
Hannh. naaensor OF Chayef county.
president; l. p. I1ttren. OF Colfax
county. secretary: George Roach. Of
Curry county, treasurer. These off,
GERS. with three other members % the
association. will make up the execu
tive committee OF the association. The
other three members are; Harry W.
Lamb. Gran; county; N. A. Ortiz.
Santa Re county; r.. w. Tamony, Me
Kinley county.
All Of the 20 assessors who attended
the meeting are members ct the as
ISOLATION. and Il is hoped that through
lhie organisation they Will be able to
work together toward an end to get
more uniform tax valuations ana bet
ter cooperation. The meetings OF the
association win be held whenever "
IA thought necessary, and will be sub
ject TO the call Of the executive COM
mittee. The first meeting OF the *
ecutlve committee Will be held soon
after the first Of the year,
The executive committee will also
act az a legislative committee. and
will Introduce at each session OF the
legislature n program Of laws con-
cerninR assessment n valuations
wSuch they think wise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Prisoner Knocks
Down Jailer, VII.
Lose Xmas Dinner

Hugh Noftz, who is sesfine quite a
reputation Among officers a. atrou5ie
shaker. knoeked Abran 0ufhrrsE. tho
laiter at D. county 1nIl down this
morninE and will be deprived Of his
kha5e al b Christmas turkey dinner
- fhe Jail "a 4 result. On December
Eoftn was ssntenoed 10 serve 80
days In the county jail because he re
fussd ~ work on the chain gang OF
tle CITY jail
~ It's ume he WA serving 10 day,
ir the city jail on y vngrnncy thnrre
He wRs AlHo arrested ulns months
ago, charged with stealing OilAGrl
halls from The secondhand sfore Of
A. Entz on South Flrai street. This
where Noffk RAJ acquitted
<aftz WINS subdned by Roman Vo-
iasoo, the other taiier after his out
break today. The prisoners had this
freedom Of he bull pen At the t'Us
skln Of the human pain l. 10 times
-mN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Join our Christmas Saw
ing club -First Savings
Bank and Trust Co.

DoNTlSZFon WISHING
.nnna ~Isf yoa eonif Had . lob-find \.
nsa ssh ssss s-as 'sH' year spA''
bsp'i ~lss ges sasla sell your bone
Howl
~ ys.sE AS Hsssia's ciassifisA coIunn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
WANT
SECOND SESSION OF
ARMS CONFERENCE
ttfk--TT
Suggest Another Meet
ing to Further Advance
Suggestions

WASHINGTON. Dec. zs.-Fanure
81 the Fseneh delegation TO receive
expected additional Instructions ms to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they viii gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Give useful gifts-of Hardware
for Christmas. Raabe and Mau-
gers. open evenings until Christ
mnE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

skin % the humss Rsim Z z times
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
JUDGE REED.

LS
 Judge Thomas M. Reed nominated yesterday by President Harding to be Judge of the United States District Court for the Division of Alaska, is distinguished member of a distinguished family Of pioneers of Washington Territory and State. For two-thirds of century two generations of the Reed family been in the public in the Puget Sound country and never there been stain upon any of its members His father Thomas M. Reed, Sr. located in Olympia before the Civil War, and the was reared to manhood midst pioneer conditions in the historic city which lies at the head of Puget Sound. many years the elder Reed served the Territory Secretary of the Territorial Council the upper house of the Territorial Legislature called and Terri toria Auditor prominent in the socail and busi life of his community and reared family to walk ln his footsteps. Tom Reed, Jr." as he called man. his record Jealous interest in the phblic service the equal of his fathers As Register of the Land Office at Seattle Superior Court Judge at Olympia through appointment from Gov. Me Eraw, and later United States Commissioner at Nome he has made record that Is credit to him. self and the name he bears.
 will be with a great deal of pleasure that The Empire will welcome Judge Reed to Juneau He is a man of splendid ability and the highest character
 Of the other appointments that made by President Harding yesterday Judge E. E Richie is well known in Alaska. He has successfully prac- ticed law at Valdez for many years, and before that time lie engaged in newspaper work He, too, is a man of fine ability and very high character It is worthy of that he had the unanimous dorsement of the bar of his Division and those of all political factions there.
 George D. Beaumont, the new Marshal of the First Division, will here as a stranger to most of the citizens of this section Alaska He comes however, well recommended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02

At that time it was declared that the ownership of the unimproved lands of the west was
 in danger of failing into alien ownership However like the trouble of Eben Holden which never nap pened" the alleged danger discovered, as time passed be more or less fanciful and little or no attention was paid to the Constitutional provision until the growth of Japanese land control in the cities and farming sections of the Pacific Coast be- came threatening. The Washington Legislature was influenced to pass the law providing Tor the enforce ment of the Constitutional provision adopted thirty before in order stop the sale and leasing oi city and farm property to Japanese However, Japan has not objected strenuously to the legislation or the Evergreen State as to that of California and elsewhere because, in theory at least, 1t was not directed at them, but toward all aliens. Nevertheless the effect of the decision it Is believed by lawyers, will reach the legislation in other States which in direct terms applies to Orientals For that reason the decision of the United States Supreme Court in this case will be awaited with great interest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
The Illinois Scandal.
(New York Post

(New York PoSt.)
 Not since the Lorimer expulsion has Illinois wit messed such scandal the indictment of Gov. Len. Small and Lieut. Gov Sterling for alleged mis- appropriation of public moneys while State Treas is much important than the affairs Of 1906, when Gov Deneen had suit brought against a number of former treasurers and auditors for the recovery of money illegally taken under the regis tered bond fec system. The amount involved is not a third of million, then, but some two millions. The position of the two men in the Thompson -Lundin- Small organization is such that if they are found guilty of unethical but not illegal. practices, a body blow will have been dealt to the most hated litical machine that has arisen in Illinois in gen eraton,
 It may require months to determine whether Small and Sterling innocent but the State of Illinois immediately be pronounced guilty of gross negligence in it's financial system It has been evident for and has repeatedly been dwelt upon by the States best leaders and students of political science Prior to 1908 Illinois had the independent ltreasury system. Under the law all moneys reach ing the State Treasurer be put in a safe and not withdrawn until appropriated. The Treasurer had no legal right to loan money or deposit it in banks. It notorious, however, that treas urers did make loans and pocket the interest. In 1908 the Legislature required State money to be deposited in such banks the Treasurer believes "are and which shall pay the highest rate of interest to the State for such deposits But no proper accounting system provided
 It is alleged that Treasurer Small took what was called the safe fund.- which at time ran up to SIS 900, 900, to make deposits in phantom bank; the moneys thus deposited then used to buy short-time notes discount. The State got 2 per cent interest less and-it is alleged-the Treasurer got much SA per cent. It is clear that in State which had effective auditing and accounting system could such transactions, al ieged to have extended years, have existed for any length of time. The admirable reorganization of the Illinois executive departments carried out under Gov Lowden in 1917 included distinct im- proyements in the financial administration. State finance department created. But it a statu- tory reorganization and necessary changes in the sttutional offices of Treasurer and Auditor require constitutional revisicn The objects sought by the Illinois Efficiency and Economy Commission have not fully been attained The scandal should hasten the needed reforms
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
NEW AIRPLANE SPEED RECORD.

One of the aerial achievements Of the world war was the development of aerial navigation to point that it probably would not have reached for many years if it had not been for that incentive One o Ithe pleasing things in connection with arpane de- velopment is that it did stop with the war. The progress that made when armies were striving flor supremacy in Europe has been maintained in a Ifairly satisfactory since the termination o armed conflict. Scarcely a month has elapsed since the signing of the armstice that has not witnessed Ia record in phase of the game.
 f The latest record to be established in airplane eopment is that speed. John H. James, the win ner of the Aerial Derby at Tendon, England covered the 200 mile in hour and fourteen min
 utes. That that he maintained for the entire course of the average speed of 16334 miles Ian hour--more than two and seven-tenths miles a minute Never before did any make such speed over any considerable distance
 It has been only very short time since the world startled when airplane made more than
 100 miles hour For several years before that the
 100 miles hour mark looked upon the great
 ultimate of air navigation At the rate speed is being developed it is not unduly visionary to expect that within few years the Aerial Derby 200-mile course will be covered in hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
NORTHCLIFFE TALKED TOO MUCH.

It is not necessary to determine whether the King of England was correctly quoted by Lord Northcfe to that the latter talked too much when he gave out that interview in New York It is an unpardon able breach to quote any anything unless the man gives permission that he be quoted. One would think that anyone who has been closely identified with newspa per-making Lord Northcfe would understand that the King should have the privilege of making public his convictions public matters himself and in his own way. Northcfe has only himself to blame for the snub administered by the British Embassy at Washington.
 The right wrong of Lord Northcfe's posi- ton public questions has nothing to do with the matter at al and apparently, it was not considered by the British Ambassador. Its action was simply in resentment of a breach good taste and diplomatic ethics And the oense against the ethics of journal ism was as great as that against diplomacy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-02
THE ALIEN OWNERSHIP OF LAND
 DECISION.

The judgment of the Federal Court at Tacoma holding the Washington State anti-alien land law con stitutional is matter Of great importance in the West where various States have legsated against the sale of land to Orentas. The Washington law is different from that in other States in that it is directed against all who citizens of the United States or who have not declared their intentions become such However, its application Asiaic resi- dents of the State than aliens from any other section of the world.
 The Washington State statute was passed recently to into effect provision in the State Consti- tution adopted in 1889. which prohibits alien owner ship of real estate The constitutional prohibition was not inspired by any feeling against Orientals It was the result of agitation prevailing third of a century ago against the acquisition vast grazing ranges by Europeans mostly English cattle and sheen