davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-12
OBITUARY SUSAN PENHALLEGoN.

A life of beautiful simplicity and
kindly nature came to quiet close in
the midnight hours of Tuesday, May
3, 1921, when God, who was her refuge
in all the storms of life, called the
spirit of Susan Penhallegon to that
/ eternal mansion of which the heavenly
Father is maker and builder.
Miss Penhallegon was born in Eng
land June IA, 1850 At the age of six
she came with her parents to Wiscon-
sin, settling in Milwaukee for one year.
after which they came to Mineral
Point, and this city has been her home
for nearly sixty-five years Susan was
the eldest of five children. offspring Of
John and Jane Penhallegon, early
residents here. One sister, Mrs.
Annie Grace. besides her parents,
preceded her in death. Three brothers,
James and Alfred of Chicago and
William j. Penhallegon of this city
survive
Since the death Of her parents Miss
Penhallegon has lived in the family Of
her brother, W. j Penhallegon In
tenderness and love, not only her rela-
tives. but also all who felt her kindly
ministrations of hand and heart called
her aunt Sue. Hers was life Of
rare Christian charm, fragrance. and
patience; ever interested and active
in all good causes and organizations,
and especially faithful was she in
church labors as Sunday School teacher,
leader in various church programs and
Deaconess.
Though she had been failing in
strength for nearly year, yet no
cause for immediate alarm was felt
until about month ago. having spent
the winter in company with her niece,
Mrs. Harry Bennett. in Arizona. They
arrived home only just in time for
Miss Penhallegon to say farewell to
her relatives before her departure for
that ''land that is fairer than day.
Funeral services were held on Friday
morning from the home of w. j.
Penhallegon. Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld,
her pastor, officiating. The W. K. G..
attended in body and pronounced the
beautiful home going rites of the order.
Burial was made in Graceland
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-12
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN. THURSDAY NAY IL, 1921
RED AND WHITE CARNATIONS.
Mothers Day Program at the Methodist
Episcopal Church.

Very'appropriate and successful SER
vices were held on Sunday in memory
of motherhood at the Nj. L. church
The transcendant and inviting audience
room was beautifully decorated with an
abundance of ferns, flowers and plants
by one of the Sunday school classes of
girls, who also delivered special printed
invitations to mothers and made ar
rangements to bring the old people to
church in automobiles.
The printed program put out by the
Conference Board of Philanthropics
was used and a special collection taken
for she Memorial Home for the Aged, at
Sparta, this state;
Miss Katherine A. Scribsmier of Me-
nominee. Wis, who has travelled in
four continents. and is a very able
speaker. gave the children's sermon.
She gave an address also to the young
people at p. m. and spoke in the eve
ming TO large and well pleased audi
enee. The visit of Miss Scribsmier
was certainly appreciated. She stands
high as an experienced and successful
worker among young people of the pub
lie schools and the church
Altogether the services on Sunday
were very inspirational and memorable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-12
Twenty Five Members Added.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union entertained the members of the
Missionary Societies of the different
churches Of the city at the Congrega-
tional church parlors last Thursday
afternoon. About twenty-five mem
bers We're added to the roll and deep
interest was taken in the work.
After business session program
was given which was followed with
refreshments an social hour which
was enjoyed by all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-12
Tennis Tournament.

At Epworth Hall on Friday evening
the finals were played in the tennis
tournament. which have been in pro-
gress for two weeks, II. Eager winning
the cup for the adults and Harry
Harris the medal for the juniors
Twenty seniors and fifteen juniors
participated during the tournament and
some skillful playing was witnessed.
n. Eager was in charge of the events.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-12
Gundry & Gray Co.
MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER.

There's special treat in store for
the people of this community, as Hon
M. b. Oelrich of Madison, one of the
most impressive and pleasing takers in
the state, has been secured as orator
for Memorial Day in Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-12
Annual Meeting Of Field Day Association.

This meeting will be held Friday
evening May 18th at s O'Clock in the
Firernens Building. Every body come.
EDWARD BROWN Pres.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y Hutchinson we're
at Lamont on Mothers Day to observe
the day in honor Of Mrs. H.'s mother,
MI. Thompson Cline.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-12

The John Coady house. 302 Front
street. is offered for sale. Inquire at
residence. l9tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gribble Of
Warren spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Thomas Gribble.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-15

LEGAL DEPARTMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n

engine or tractor to draw a twelve.
foot blade grader at full CAPACITY
upon the public highways or roads
in said Easter township, Roberts
county, s. Dakota up to and includ-
ing the hour Of 300 O'Clock in ths
afternoon of Saturday, May 2. 1921
That full information as to SURVEYS
plans and specifications for grading
may be found at the Office of the
clerk Of said township and that said
bids must specify the price per mile
at which grader will be drawn. Sew
en- miles Of GROWING and four miles
OF road to be built. All bids to he
considered by the Board must be
accompanied with certified check i'm
the sum of One Hundred Twenty
five ($125.OO) Dollars. The board
reserves the right to reject any and.
all bids.
LYNN KING, Clerk.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-15
GIRLS OF CITY
SCHOOLS TO GIVE PLAY

The two campfires of the Sisseton
schools will present play at the
school auditorium on Friday evening
of next week. If you are not ac-
quainted with the work of this or
ganization you should not miss this
opportunity to become familiar with
at least some phases of their work.
The Campfire girls of America, IN
organization only nine years old, has
now membership of $4,000. To-
Gated in practically every city in the
country. Their program recognizes
the fundamental differences in the
needs of boys and girls and is desig..)
ed, not only to develop the girl phys
ically, but to train her to be bet
ter mother. daughter and citizen.
Simple tasks and pleasures are glori-
fed, and by this means girls are en-
couraged to take pleasure in whole
some recreation, instead of seeking
excitements on the streets.
The following girls will receive
the rank of woodgather this week:
Ruth Turner. Evelyn Osmundson,
Elfrieda Schmidt, Lillian Torvick
Eunice Foss, Gladys Jorgenson, Ma
ry Stapleton. Mable Akre. Mildred
Rude, Phyllis Parker, Irma Oliver
Chicago and Twin City merchants
bring no money to Sisseton. Local
stores help feed you SO why not pat
ronize them.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-15
THE sIssET0N STANDARD
ATTEMPTS TO BREAK UP Farm
BUREAU

No NV comes the fight against the
Farm Bureau Federation. big In
terests" have attacked the Fedora
ton for its activities in attempting
to kick them out" of the grain bus
ness. AS we all know, the Farm Blu
| reau Federation and Nonpartisan
League have been working to bring
about plan whereby the marketing
of grain could be done without the
big profits to the middle-men and
dividing the profit between the pro
Queer and consumer.
The Committee of II have several
plans presented, any one of which
would be hundred per. ct improve
ment over the present arrangement.
But Big Business cries out
against such combination. It says
the farmers are trying to control
the price of grain. They are organ
izing to bring profits into their own
| pockets. And that is exactly what
they are organizing for, but the
plans as worked out not only put
profit in the farmers pocket but il
will reduce the cost to the consum-
er-and big Business" will not get
their fingers in. These same inter
ests-the railroad combination, the
meat trust, the coal monopoly, the
Oil combine, the sugar industry, and
the other legalized cliques that con
troll the prices of all we eat, all we
wear and use, as we'll as the prices
fall we productivity cry out that
the farmers are preparing to rob che
public thru combination to control
the price OF farm products. What
is the world coming to? To think
that the farmer, after all these years
of submission to "Big Business,
should raise their head from the
plough and say enough. Just nov
when the wheels of industry are il
perfect mesh to grinding out bis
profits, farmers seek to clog the ma
chinery. Here is what "Big Bust
ness" says of the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton thru one of its magazines
Industry"
The menace in the situation il
obvious. The country may view with
tolerance the doubtful genesis OF tn,
American Farm Bureau Federation
1t may show only passive interes
in this class grouping OF a larg,
part of the population. 1t may not
in view of the unfair burden resting
upon the farmer, object to the Fed
eration's growing political power
but il the Federation's Committe,
of II and its National Sales Agenc,
attempt to carry out any plan to con
troll thru a so-called holding com
pany the grain Of the nation, tn,
issue must be met in behalf of al
the people and not a Glass;
4 There you have it. They admi
that unfair burden rests upon tn,
farmer: they admit the right t,
organize and cooperate. but If the.
use that combination of power t
lift the "unfair burden"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob H. Kimball. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrative of the es-
tate of Jacob H. Kimball, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within sir
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said admins
tratrix at the Office of Frank r. Nc
Kenna in the Security National Bank
bldg, Sisseton, South Dakota, in the
County of Roberts, March 21st,
1921.
Lydia Kimball
Administrative Of the estate of
Jacob H. Kimball, Deceased.
Attest: H. M. Knight,
d. F. Stevens, Judge
Clerk. M.25-4t.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-15

A group of distinguished Ameri-
can lawyers have written to Attor-
ney General Daugherty urging him
to extend his review of the case of
Eugene v. Debs so as to make 1t In
clude the cases CT all persons now
in prison for expressions Of opinion
in violation Of war time laws. The
letter is signed by Underhill Moore
professor of law at Columbia Uni
versity; Royal F. France of New
York. brother Of United States SEN
ator Joseph l. France Of Maryland:
Arthur Garfield Hays. Osmond X.
Fraenkel, and John L. Wilkie, all Of
New York.
f The lawyers suggest to the attor-
ney general that az . matter Of pub
lie policy, onicial confederation Of
the question Of releasing Mr.. Debs
should be accompanied by review
Of al similar convictions under the
espionage act and other special war
time legislation. It points out that
in none OF these cases was the con-
viction for any sort Of act against
peace and good order, but that ii
every case the conviction was based
on expressions Of opinion upon pub
| lie matters and that in many of the
cases these expressions OF opinion
l:worA mt made In v,nh1in cf.xnwanta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
WOMAN FREED OF
BO0TLEGG|NG CHARGE

Mandy Might was freed of the
charge of having intoxicating liquor
in her possession, following a hearing
iii Justice Hart's court yesterday.
Prior to the hearing there was
held a conference between the dis
trict attorney, the sheriff and attor-
ney for defendant, and 1t was decided
not TO try the case of yesterday as a
second offense. using the case against
the same defendant tried in Crowley
county as the first
Testimony for the state yesterday
was with regard to finding the tea
pot in a dresser in defendants room
of her rooming house on Second
street, and in the teapot somc whisky
and over the spout of the pot n
whisky glass
Defendant stated that often there
had been found in the various rooms
of guests whisky bottles in the morn
ins and sometimes they had some
of the wet goods still in them. but
and its contents, and proved by her
housekeeper that the room in ques-
ton had been occupied the night be-
fore by two men from Las Animas
and that they had tclephoned a Chin
csc restaurant for a lunch to be sent
over, and that with the tray there
was tea pot Marion Thomas. an
other witness. also testified to the
two men in question. Justice Hart
dismissed the charge.
In testifying Sheriff Thomas stated
he had been told that whisky was
being sold at the roominE house in
question. but he did not give the
name OF his informant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

the District convention Of Christian
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. r r. Ormston have re-
turned from Waverley. Iowa where
they went to attend the funeral of Mr.
crinstons brother.
Mrs. C. n. Steers. of Washington
y. c.. la enjoying a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Il. Donaldson. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Dunbaugh.
returning from a sojourn in California
will arrive today to visit their daugh-
ter Mrs. &. Watson Dcviue, aud fam
ily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
John Mule Made
White Mule But
Sheriff Arrives

Sheriff Thomas and some of his de-
puties went out to Vineland yesterday
to see a farmer.
They saw him: also they saw a
35- gallon capacity still in full operation.
Also they saw a quantity of mash
waiting to be "stilled." and eight or
ten gallons of white mule" that had
been stilled.
Odd and interesting in this connec-
tion was the fact that the owner and
operator of the still that was manu-
facuring white mule. is named John
Mule.
In the county Jail Mfr. Mule slept last
night and IN the booze vault OF the
court house the white mule rcposed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
CENTRAL NOTES

Tho girls have completed series cf
basket ball games and best players
we're awarded basket ball 'C's'. The
following girls received the letters;
Mamie Chisro. Louisa Cochran,
Frances Condit, Rayda knobbs. Lois
Lane and Martha Marsh.
After the musical program of chapel
Coach Huling announced the Central.
Centennial game that will he held next
Friday. There was much display Of
spirit among the etudents OF tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Enters New Business

Mr.. Dave Gross. of the city Clothes
shop. announces tho installation OF
ma chinery for tho manufacture of
clothing to be sold direct to the con.
sumcr. thus eliminating the profits
made on merchandise which goes thru
tho regular routine of distribution.
This machinery has been installed
in tho rear OF his store where 1t IL
planned to do business until u larger
and more suitable location can be OBJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

,ainen' IL Is hoped that new locs-
ton Is found in the near future az in.
dicatou7 are the business will grow
quickly. there being at present a great
demand for tho clothing due to ths
TACT the clothes are so reasonable and
carry such high class guarantee
with oscn and every suit sold
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
PERSONS AND EVENTS
LINES TO A FRIEND

Il By Salvador Diaz Miron.
Tis said the sailor who is doomed to
In those dim realms Of everlasting
snow.
Doth oft inhalc a breath OF summer aar
Il Like that of gardens where roses
1 blow.
How like kiss that fragrant breath
! OF rose,
It fills him with amazcmcn. and de-
light
Just as two pairs OF youthful loving lips
Meet causing JOY most exquisite.
For I experience when thine eye. meet
mine
All that the lonely Polar pilgrim
When one OF those mysterious brcezcs
And o'cr his wearied senses softly
steals.
Fate has decrecd that in my darkcncd
hours
Arch Eianccs from thy sIoriou. deep
eyes
Shall seem likes rose-brea.h from
those gardens fair
summer fragrance, seeking Arctic
skies.
Version by Mrs. Alice Gray Cowan.
The wedding Of Miss Winnie Spindle
South Broadacrc ranch. was quietly
sohmnizcd by the Rev. William +. Bell
d. D.. Tuesday evening at O'Clock in
the presence OF few friends in tn.
parsonage of st. Paul ~. T.. church.
The bride is a handsome young woman.
her home being with her mother and
brothers At South Broadacrc ranch. The
bridegroom was born in Texas and.
later. lived in Mobile. Ala. and was
in U. S. service during the world war
Their many friends wish them happi-
ness and joy.
Mrs. A. A. Hupp. Mrs. ]. w. Fou-
shce, Mrs. Il. n. Sherlock will enter
tain the Ladies Aid society OF Sacred
Heart orphapaEc this afternoon in
the Congress ballroom.
The Deiphian club will mcc. this
evening In Library Hall when three
short papers on Civic Responsibility
will be given followed by a general
discussion.
The Thursday Literary club will mec.
with Mrs. James T. Mcrceley. 2oso
Court street. this morning at e:i5
O'Clock.
The adjourned meeting Of the City
Federation of women's clubs will be-
held Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
morco club Mr.. T. j. Reed will give a
talk on Western Consumers league.
Tho Brewer 500 club will meet this
evening in the home OF Mr. and Mrs
G. Il. Fuller, 1iol College street.
The NJ Iota club are planning to in
troducc novel features at their dance
to be given in the Garden academy on
Monday evening. April %.
Tho association of Collegiate Alum
mar will have a luncheon in the home
OF Mrs. William .Iehlc. Saturday after
noon at o'clock. All reservations
must be made with Mrs. r II. VIM
mer before tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cox. of Indian
apolis. Ind. en- route to their homo
from the Pacific coast where they so
iourn~d two months, arc visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.. Jewell.
Mrs.. J. II. Roy. representing Central
Christian church. went to Las Animas
yesterday to attend the Southern Dis
| trict convention of Christian churches.
Mr.. ]. Il. Wilson and son. Charles
Wilson. accompanied by the Rev. Car
man Il. Neil. motored to Las Animas.
Colo, yesterday afternoon to attend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
USED TIRES

We have all makes, all sisca.
Used Parts for any make Automobile .
Send or bring broken part to us
and we will replace it.
BEIsSSTEINS AUTO WRENKING
COMPANY
fea-fS4 North Mechanic 81.
Phone 53.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Here Are Some of
the Bargains

Black Satecn Pctticoats. each .............$ $l.OO
Womcns Bcachcd Jersey Knit Union Suits taped shoulders
each .............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Se
Fancy Crepe de Chine Camisoe Vhaped neck; pink only:
lace trimmed. rare value at t............... $l.00
White Muslin Pcthcoats embroidered full made each Sse
Muslin Teddy Bears. pink white, lace trimmed cmboid
cred designs; each Observation-Disclosures. S9e
Womens Crepe Muslin Boomers in pink only; pair 81 90
Chldrcns Ribbed Hose. black or brown; pair Csc
Womcns Black Isle Hose reinforced heel and toe compare
with Ioc value Our price. pair ............... l9e
Womens Pure Boot Silk Hosc high splced heel; double
sole and toe cordovan or black; pair ....... 100
Mems Lse Sox brown. black. white navy; pair 2se
Women's Wolfe and Orsandic Waists. each ... Sl.00
Boys Skull Caps arrivals in assorted colos; each l5e
Womcns Tic Aprons. assorted colors pcreac and prints
cach -. 55c
2-cup. one-hand Flour Sitter r....l l5c
Bin. Cold Handle Fry Pans Observation-Disclosures. 25e
O'Cedar Mops. complete with handle .......... $l.0O
IO-quart lin Pals ........................ 35c
Extra quality Glass Pcreoator Tops, each ........ Sc
Easy-out Pic Pans .................... 15e
IS sheets l0x2 Waxcd Paper r................ l0e
Old Dutch Cleanser. for .................... Csc
7Iz-in. Plain White Vegetable Bowls ........ 29e
Gin. Plain White Vegetable Bowls .......... 3se
Water Set quart uted pitcher and glasses to match
our price, set ................... $l.O0
Jergen's Bath Tablets ... Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Palm Olive Soap Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Creme Oil. z for ....................... 15e
Handmade. handicapped Chocolates; pound ... 4Se
Strictly fresh. light color Peanut Brittle; pound - zsc
Strictly fresh Sailed Peanuts first quality No. Spanish;
pound ................. .................. Zoe
UNI D
l1s MAIN ST.-CENTRAL BLK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

school and Central will he represented
at tho game by n few hundred
students
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-12
RAIN PREVENTED
BlOODnOUNDS trail. !.
ING AN INTRUDER
Germantown Home Entered BY
Stranger Thursday Night-Man.
chester BloOdhounds Called But
Unable to Trail Culprit.

Eearly Thursday night someone en-
tered the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Lane, living on the Bracken county
side Of the village Of Germantown.
Mrs. Lane, who was in bed, at first
thought that It was hor husband but
she sobn discovered that the intruder
was not her husband but another man,
who she could not recognize in the
dark.
The intruder ransacked about the
kitchen and dining room Of the home
and then left He entered the house by
the front door, opening the screen and
entering through the open door.
After the intruder had left the prem
ises, Mrs. Lane summoned her neigh
bors and a. strict search Of the home
was made but nothing was found miss
ing The Manchester bloodhounds
were called and we're on the Job in a
very short time but rain had been fall
ing and the dogs were unable to follow
the trail. They took one trail to a
house in the lower end Of Germantown
but this was probably a later trail
than that Of the intruder.
Officers at Germantown are said tc
have a clew to the culprit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-12
TWO ARE INJURED
IN EMINENCE FIRE
Fire Destroys Garage and Causes Loss
Of $4,000 In Kentucky Town
Thursday.

Eminence, KY, August IL. Two
persons were injured and property loss
Of 100000 was sustained in fire
which destroyed the garage and auto.
mobile agency Of E. L. Ricketts, and
damaged the undertaking establish.
ment Of McCarty & Ricketts, here
early Thursday.
A strong wind famed the flames
and interferred with the fire fighters
The entire population of the city, more
than one thousand persons, offered tc
help fight 1t.
Those injured were Richard Ratcliff
son-in-law Of Mr.. Ricketts,, who cut an
artery and tendon in his right wrist
when he broke through the front door
of the garage to save the books Of the
firm which, with the safe and two
tractors were saved, and ]. Stivers
who was badly burned about the hands
when his clothing caught fire.
The brick building occupied by the
farage fell after the fire had been
raging several hours. Eight small au-
tomobiles and a tractor were destroy
ed. The loss was 100000 with prac-
tically no insurance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-12
OHIO STATE FAIR
ONE OF THE LARGEST
IN WHOLE COUNTRY
Premium List Of Ohio State Fair
Amounts to sls3,53s-Prizes
Are All Large.

The people OF Maysville do not
realize what an honor II ia for our
Boys Band to land so large contract
as playing at the Ohio State Fair. This
fair Is one OF the very largest in the
whole OF America. The premium list
Of this years fair amounts to a total
OF $123,538, divided as follows:
Speed, $1,000; auto races, $500;
Horses, s9,15O; night horse show ST.
O75; beef cattle, $4,000; dual cattle,
SS,1S5; dairy cattle, s9,755; stock
judging contest, 5000; dairy, $3.50;
swine, s11,574; sheep, SLIPS; poultry,
sS,242; pigeons, $3.50; rabbits, $273;
grain, $1,545; vegetables, $2,219; coun-
ty exhibits, $2,S25; horticulture, $3,-
O45; bees and honey, $500; maple pro-
ducts, s15S; plants and flowers, ST.
7OS; women's work, s1,6O5; fine arts,
$4,000; boys and girls clubs, $3.50;
boys and girls judging contests, ST.
300; school gardens, $1,000: kennel
club show, $1,000.