davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
Carey Coogan.

A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday morning at nine O'Clock, Oct
18th, at the Imaculate Conception
of Kendaltown, Father Morris officia-
ting at a nuptial high mass; when
Miss Nellie Carey, daughter of VIM.
| Carey of Kendall, became the bride
of Mr.. John Coogan, son of James
Coogan of Calamine.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
VIM. Carey, Jr. and the groom by Mr..
VIM. Carey, Jr., with Miss Margaret
Boardner and Miss Margaret Lollen-
ger of GAINESVILLE, acting as flower
girls, each carrying a basket Of pink
roSes.
The bride was attired in beai1ti-
full white georgette crepe gown;
wore a veil and wreath of roses and
carried a corsage bouquet of pink
and white roses and bridal wreath.
The bridesmaid wore gowns of
white silk chantelly lace over st.tin
muriette and carried bouquet of
pink and white carnations. The
groom and groomsman wore the Gus
tomary blue. After the marriage
ceremony a grand reception was held
at the home of the brides father to
one hundred and thirty guests in
Guiding relatives, friends and the
members of the Imaculate church
choir
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with natural flowers and fern,
while the dinning room was made
especially stunning, draped in pink
and white festoon and here and
there a chrysanthum hung from the
decorations.
The reception consisted of delic-
ious four-course dinner prepared by
Mrs. Kate McDermott, Miss Hannah
Motley, Mrs. Agnes Doyle and Mrs.
James Deery and served by seven of
the brides friends: the Misses Alice
McDermott, Julia and Katherine Fox
Mrs. VIM. Scmitz, Jr., Mrs. Eugene
Doyle, Mrs. VIM. Cullen and Mrs.
Charles Defectean. Following the
dinner the entertainment furnished
the guests were base ball, horse shoe,
pool, cards, singing and dancing. The
music being furnished throughout
the day by Miss Kathryn Morgan on
the piano, Charles Defectean on the
guitar and Barney McDermott on the
violin. Solos were sung by the diff
ferent members of the choir. Among
the out of town guests were James
Mccartney, Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald
and Francis Macaroy of Benton; Mr..
and Mrs. James Sollenger and family
and Mrs. Kate Sollenger of GAINESVILLE
and Frank Carey of Chicago.
Early in the evening the bride and
groom departed for an extended trip
to parts unknown. The young peo-
pie received many beautiful and use
full gifts, and also the good wishes OF
their many friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
SEES RUSS TRADE BLOCKED
British Chancellor Of Exchequer
BIames Famine and Acts of
Extremists.

Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 14.-British
plans for trading with Russia have
been defeated, it was declared by Sir
Robert Stevenson Horne, chancellor
of the exchequer, in an address here
last night. He said that this was
partly the result of the Russian fam
inc and could be attributed in some
measure to the fact that the Russian
extremists have been more anxious
to spend their gold in propaganda
than in buying goods"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
First Congregational Church.
The Church with a glad welcome
for everybody.
A. III. Schoenfeld, Pastor.

A. III. Schoenfeld, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, Oct. %, and
the week following:
9:45-Church bible school, This
will be Rally Day" in our Sunday
school program and it is earnestly
hoped that old and young alike will
enter fully into the undertaking with
hearty enthusiasm.
10:45-Morning worship. Ser
mon subject, "Some Counterfeit
Coins of Thought"
6:3O-Senior Christian Endeavor
in the Chapel. The membership OF
the various committees will be read
at this service. We rejoice with the
young people in the lively interest
and large attendance at these meet
ings.
7:3O-Evening devotions. Sermon
subject, "The Silver On the Idol or
Valuing Things Wrongly"
3:45 (Tuesday) The Junior En-
deavorers meet in the Chapel-both
divisions.
7:30 Thursday The church at
prayer and bible study.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
in the Chapel on Tuesday night, Oct.
25.
A debate and other items of inter-
est are on the docket. Be on hand!
Weekly thought-It took God sew
eral thousand years to make man
out of a monkey but it takes pint
of moon-shine whiskey only about an
hour to make monkey out OF man
and some other things besides.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
Special Announcement.

Having purchased the interest of
Herbert Pitts, the firm of Knobel &
Pitts, the business will be hereafter
known as Andrew Knobel Automo-
bile Repair Shop Cat Spang's Garage,
High street,. Mr.. Knobel will attend
promptly and carefully to all work
entrusted to him and will guarantee
all work done.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
Cafeteria Dinner.

Ten ladies, former residents of
Willow Springs, entertained the
ladies Aid of Willow Springs with a
twelve O'Clock cafeteria dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter,
603 Fountain street, Wednesday.
About sixty-four people partook of
the delicious viands served. The oc-
casion proved one of much pleasure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
Mineral Point High School.
Fehnimore 1s; Mineral Point, 6.


The local high school foot ball
team was defeated for the first time
this year in a close and exciting
game. The Mineral Point boys took
the lead in the first quarter by reg
1stering a touchdown, after a long
pass to Phillips, who made spectac-
ular catch. Failing to kick goal af-
ter the touch down, the boys took
the field with the score to @ in
their favor and held the rushing
Fennimore team until the middle of
the third quarter.
Mineral Point tried to gain ground
in the third quarter by forward pass
es, but lost the ball on downs due to
the ability of the Fennimore backs
of solving the Mineral Point attack.
Mineral Point held the Fennimore
team twice within two yards of a
touchdown, but was not able to do it
often enough and Fenn1more regis
tered two touchdowns; one in the
third quarter and another in the
fourth.
The Mineral Point team played their
best game of the season, but were
not able to overcome the splendid in
reference of the Fennimore team.
The return game with Fennimore
will be played on Friday, Nov. 4th,
and the team is looking forward to
that date to even up matters with
them.
Mr.. Charles Riley MeCalley appear
ed before an audience of 400 people
last Thursday evening, entertaining
with readings from Riley, and Foley,
selections on the violin, and violin
impersonations. He was accompan-
led by Miss Marion Huxtable at the
piano. The entertainment was very
successful.
Dodgeville Next.
The Mineral Point football team
takes on the Dodgeville team at
Dodgeville this Friday. Dodgeville
was beaten here in the first game of
the season, "a to 0, and are working
hard for Mineral Point, determined
TO oeat us, if they can. Dodgeville
has improved considerable since the
first game and SO has Mineral Point
This coming game promises to be
lively.
Scholarship.
The records of the first six weeks
scholarship grades of the high school
closed last Friday and the report
cards will be issued the middle OF
this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
RAIL BOARD CUTS WAGES
Reduces Pay on Minnesota Road
20 Per Cent to Avert
Bankruptcy.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-In authorizing a
20 per cent wage cut for engineers,
motormen, firemen, conductors and
brakeman on the Electric Short Lines
railroad running between Minneapolis
and Hutchison, Minn., the United
States railroad labor board set q
precedent.
The decision stated "the road would
go bankrupt without the reduction"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
Foot Ball Accidents.

In recent games of foot ball in
Mineral Point three quite serious in
juries occurred. Joseph HI. Dobson
had two ribs broken, William Trevil-
table jaw bone broken.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20

Trust funds given by private bene-
factors to endow loan funds for
needy students at the University of
Wisconsin now number %, totalling
$1S0,651.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20

S. N. Chose, a Hindu political exile,
who because Of his activities against
the British government in India, was
forced to retire from that country,
has opened offices in Washington and
will head a commission to promote
self-government in India.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20

Wisconsin high schools last year
sent 1,700 freshmen to the state uni
versity 1000 to other state colleges,
and 1,400 to normal schools-total-
ling 400.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
Street Commissioner.
Fair Meeting Wednesday Oct. 26

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Southwestern Wiscon-
sin Fair Asso., will be held at the
Commercial Club Rooms Wednesday,
Oct. 26, 1921, at 200 p. m.
II. G. JACKSON, Sec.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
Take Notice.

Depositing ashes, rubbish or slops,
or burning refuse of any kind in
any street or alley in the city of Min
eral Point is prohibited by ordinance.
Penalty: five dollars and cost of pros
ecution.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Peoples Church.
j. e. Cooke. Pastor.

900 a. m.-Class meetings.
10000 a. m.-Sabbath school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship,
"Good Literature Day.
6:45-EpwOrth League.
7:30-Popular evening service.
Thursday, 7:30-Mid-week service
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20

E. A. Shepard of New Jersey, is
the newly appointed general comp
troller of the United States Emer-
gency Fleet corporation. He succeeds
Alonzo Tweedale, who has been con-
troller for the last year and a half.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20

You win find it in the Want Column.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Many Attended
Lecture at City "Y''

Close and interested attention by a
large audience was given at the City
Y. NJ, c. A. Wednesday evening 10 q
free illustrated lecture on the Gin
Dwcllers' ruins in the Mesa Verde ma
'ionai park. by Professor L. NJ. Par
sons.
The stcreopticon views were most eN-
cellent and the explanations by the
speaker exceedingly interesting and in-
structive.
Pictures OF tho Pixies Peak region
have been secured by Professor Par
sons. and he will add to his collection
a considerable number OF San Isabel
forest views: with all these he Will
tour the south this winter. and the east
next spring. thus giving Colorado and
this locality vast amount OF most
advertising. This morning
at 10 o'clock n similar lecture TO that
of last evening, Will be given at the
Centennial high school.
Fifty dormitory men attended tho
banquet las. evening. and tho first
floor men won the prize for the largest
attendance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
FIR. BANK STATEMENT

Washington. n. e. Dec. 1.-Comblned
resources and liabilities OF the twelve
federal reserve banks at the close OF
business November 30, were reported
tonight by the federal reserve hoard IN
the thousands of dollars as follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates. <ss,sf7,
Gold settlement fund. F. r. board.
4s5. .css.
Gold with foreign agencies. blank.
blank
Total gold held by banks. ss41ss
Gold with federal reserve agents. L.
1855.
Gold redemption fund, 1859.
Total gold reserves. 2.ste.3o7.
Legal tender notes. silver. etc, 49,
Total reserves. 2,ssa.f+1.
Bills discounted;
Secured by L. 5. government obliss-
tons. as $50.
All others. 7n5 .sli.
Bills bought In open market. T,.ss&
Total bills on hand. 1.255.?55.
u. S. bonds and notes, 32.o5S
Y. s. certificates Of indebtedness:
ono year certificates, lpittman sct.
ies, 600
All other, 1921.
Municipal warrants. a.
Total earning assets. t5a sss
Bank premises. 33.2ii.
Five per cant redemption fund
against +. r. bank notes 7.si.
Cncollected items. 5i527A
All other resources. ia.s74
Total resources. 5,oti5S
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. io1. iot.
Surplus. 2i3.szt
Reserved for government franchise
tax. 55.iia.
Deposits Government. t5eis
Member banks reserv. account. l.
s705se
All other. IS 555
Total deposits. i.7i2 $50
r II, notes in actual circulation. .
35s 0Os
+. n. hank notes In circulation. ne.
liability. 7f. $50
Deferred availability Items, ls.,Ts5.
All other liabilities "a s5s
Total liabilities a,0il SOS
Ratio OF total reserves to depo.,. Ard
per cent
Ratio Of gold reserves to r n notes
in circulation after setting aside ss
per cent AGAINST liabilities 1905 per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Pass Resolutions
On Arms Conference

Resolutions have been passed by the
International Bible Students associa.
tion. in convention assembled in Wash.
inston to memorialize the International
Arms Congress now in session there
adopted by the association on Novchn-
bcr q and is signed by DIR. Il. A.
Gamble, chairman of the convention;
Frank II. Harrison. secretary and i
F. rutherford, president Of the /. B
s A.
The resolution reads in part, as fol-
lows:
The hory prophets of Jehovah In
dicate how that the kingdom OF
Christ, the Messiah. may be cstab-
ltshed without great suffering TO hu-
manity. provided that the Divine way
be adopted Those Divine prophecies
long ago recorded. which in sub
stance Indicate what tho proper course
is, to wit:
% Lot the Financial Princes. the
Controllers OF Commerce. cease profi-
teering, exploiting and deceiving the
people by systematic propaganda and
be content with n reasonable income
sufficient to insure their own main.
tenance and support. let them use
their power for the general welfare OF
tho people to the end that the idle
may be employed. the hungry fed.
and oach man be afforded an oppor
tiinity to provide for himself and loved
ones tho things decent and honest in
the sight OF God and men.
90 Let the statesmen or politicians
cease 10 act as instruments of sell
fish powers and selfish interests and
hcnceforth honestly and impartialiy
represent and safeguard tho interests
and general welfare of all the people.
CD Let the clcrgymen and other re-
ligious teachers. who claim to be
ministers OF Gods word and therefore
tho mobiles among the people. divorce
themselves completely from com
mcrcial and political affiliations. re-
turn to their first love. recognize Gods
word as truth. honestly and faithful
ly teach the people tho principles
taught by Jesus and the Apostles. and
thereby prepare the people to receive
the kingdom OF Christ. the Messiah,
who alone can and will establish peace
on earth and good will toward men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
O'T0OLE.MACk URGE
AMATEURS TO JOIN

Mickey oToole and Kid Mack have
added several amateur boxers to their
classes and are confident they will be
able to put over a few winners in
the tournament for amateur boxers
and wrestlers this month.
Altho the class is growing with
each passing week. the local boxers
who are acting in the capacity as in
structors, claim they can accommo-
date several additional aspiring box
ers and will gladly include them in
their class if they will call at the
Pueblo Athletic club on 212ia West
Seventh street any afternoon after .
o'clock
Kid Buttner who is handling several
promising amateur wrestlers which he
intends to enter into the tournament
also states that he would be glad to
Increase his classes with new entries.
With several other classes under
the instructions of local boxers and
wrestlers and with the E. Piuribus
lnum club, sure to enter several
boys under their colors. 1t Is becoming
apparent that the amateur tournament
will see many entries. and proba bly,
bring out some new talent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
STRONG CITY YBASKETBALL
TEAM Will Be ORGANIZED
Several Games Have Been Scheduled for This Season
With Strong Elves in Different Parts
OF the State

call has been made for all basket
ball aspirants for the City "Y" team,
O It was learned yesterday from n. B.
Prindle. coach of the team and ath-
letic director at the association. Active
scrimmage will start next Tuesday,
and the best basket ringers in the city
are expected to be seen in action in
the next week.
With five major games scheduled or
assured for the season, the interest
In the fast indoor game is running
high in basket ball circles. The two
high schools will make formidable op-
ponents in games that will attract
great interest here as the two teams
from the schools are rumored to have
some of the fastest men as prospects
that have been seen for some time.
Both teams have several letter men,
It is believed. and with these as a
neucleus, the ~ should see some
stiff competition with Central and
Centennial both.
Colorado college will be one of the
strongest contenders for the Rocky
Mountain conference this year, tho
dope has 1t, and the skirmish with the
college lads should prove to be one
OF the swiftest exhibitions played this
year. 1t is presumed that the college
will meet tho local agErega ton here
as the last tilt was seen in the Springs.
The same five that has been -encount-
cred by many of the alumni of both
schools here when they met the Ter
rors several years ago are now rep
resenting the furious Tigers and the
alumni expected to make the "Y"
quintet will look forward to the pro-
posed match with blood in their eyes.
The fastest game scheduled so far
by Prlndle is the one with tho Chicago
7. NJ. c. A. college which is footed to
be one of the speediest machines seen
In the Southern and Middle Western
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Sporting Notes

|
New York. Dec. Lew Tender. the
Sailor Freedman of Chicago, in Is
round bout at Madison Square Garden
thenight of December Is. it was re-
ported today.
Berlin, Dec. IA. Alchine, the Rus
sian chess expert, has challenged jose
r Capablanca of Havana, the world 8
champion, for series OF games for
the title.
New York, Dec. Bob Connery,
scout for the New York American base
bail club, today reported TO his en1-
a training camp for next spring. Tho
club owners have not yet reported a
decision although they have several
sites under consideration. most of them
in Texas.
Fl Paso, Texas, Dec. f.-Matty Mat
auda. japanese welterweight wrestler.
defeated Bull Smith. of Minneapolis.
taking the first and third falls OF their
match here last night. Smith had diff
ftculty making the 1a5 pound limit and
was allowed an extra half hour to
sweat down to weight.
Cambridge. Mass. Dec. THE Har-
ward student councs- has voted to
award the varsity football letter to II.
Covinston Janiu OF San Francisco.
substitute end on the crimson eleven,
who was kept out of the Yale game by
an injury. The councils action was
taken on the recommendation OF the
athletic committee after the varsity
squad had petitioncd for the award.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
NO FURTHER COMMENTS
!. ON SUSANNE LENGLtn

New York, Dec. 1.-StatinS that they
felt the public was fully aware of tho
facts relating to Mlic. Suzanne Len
glen's visit here last summon officials
of the United States Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION today declinea to comment OIL
recent developments abroad.
j. S. Myrlck, president OF the asso-
citation. issued a statement in which
he said he could sec no reason for en-
gaging in a controversy conCorHing an
incident he had regarded as closed. lie
believed. he added. that any further
discussion would involve personalities
an details, that would lead to misun-
Outstanding and ill-fccling."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

basket ball. Their record in previous
years where they have travelled and
left trial of defeats shows in the
calibre of teams encountered and
Nanquished that the Ave is stronger
than the ordinary college team. How
ever If Mccoy, Low. Waite, King and
others of the mythical quintet are
banded together as is now expected
the visitors may be shown a defense
of surprising ability.
The new rules are now being studied
oy the coach and some of the former
stars. and the next week will no doubt
see one of the best and largest set of
noop artists that have been out for
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Large Audience
Enjoys Amateur Night

An audience that occupied practical
! ly every seat on the parauet floor OF
tho steel works theatre last evening
enjoyed the best program while Mu-
steal director Christian was disap-
pointed over the failure OF some OF tho
artists on the program to appear those
that took part mad. UP for such dis
crcpancies.
The music furnished by Prop. Van
Arsdale's orchestra was exceptionally
fine. There are five membcrs-piano
tuba cornet, violin and drums and
they sure made sweet music, being
called upon to respond TO three encores
the second number played-a waltz
harmoniously sweet took old timers
In the audience back to the time when
At balls the waltz-Predoinoated. That
was before the present wiggle-wiggie
style of dancing.
In awarding the prizes tho three
Judses-Nfrs. Buchanan. Rich, and
Patterson. whilc according to rules
were guided by the volume OF ap-
plausc hardly dsd justice to one OF the
best acts on tho program. There Is
such thing as 'alting' an audi
cnco and that fact was apparent last
evening. Media johnson, who did two
songs. one with dance steps and for
third Encore danced the Spanish
fandanSo, with the grace ana perfect
ton OF a professional and which
should have easily brought her the
first instead OF third prize.
Thco Clausen, n five-ycsr FOLD little
girl that did several dances of des-
criptivc nature was awarded flrst
prize. and Anna Myers a little Rus
sian child probably four years old.
who. twas said. has only been in
America a short time, received second
prize for doing Russian folk dances
that appear 10 be more oncrgcc than
graceful. The best however was the
sword dance. All three OF these chill
'drcn were good in what they entered.
but for stage presence and artistic
grace. little Hclda johnson was tho
top-Iiner.
Newton &. Smith made up as rIbe
orator and wearing biiiygoat whiskers
did a monologue stunt that Was anus
ing as was the encore he responded
with.
Jack Shoelcy did what was an
nounced as a Juggling act. II should
hav. been termed balancing one.
and WAS fairly we'll performed. II
can also be mentioned that master Of
ceremonies Tom Christian was liberal
ly applauded for hts stnnts though do
barred from the prize contests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
STRONG TEAM SEEN
IN ST. PATRICK FIVE

Another strong basket ball team will
mako its appearance with the several
other fves now organizing and in prac-
uce for their initial contests, when
the St Pstricks high school start
their schedule this month.
During the 1920 seasas the St. Pat
rick team was undefeated and met
some of the strongest teams In the
southern part of the state. A schedule
is contemplated by tho management
that will include all the high schools
in this section of the state and keep
tho team busy during the season,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
MIKE M'T|CUE GIVES
JEFF SMITH A LAC|NG
Both Boxers Claimants to
Canadian Middleweight
Championship

New York. Dec. Mike McTisue
of New York received the Judges de-
cision over Jeff Smith of Bayonne, n.
J.. at the end of their fifteen round
bout in Madison Square Garden to-
night. Both were claimants for the
Canadian middleweiEht championship.
McTigus had the Bayonne boxer OH
the varge of a Knockout on several oc-
casions but Smiths ruggedness en-
abled him to pull thru.
Marty Collins, New York bantam
weight stopped Al. Walker of Cal
ifornia, the referee halting the contest
In the third round when Walker WAS
unable to continue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
MIKE GIBBONS GIVEN
DRAW WITH kRUG
Right Cross to Head Slows
Gibbons After Fifth
Round

Newark. n. J., Dec. 1-Getting into
his stride after seven rounds in which
he had the worst of it, Paul Krug
OF Harrison, n. j., tonight fought
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul to .
fast L. round draw. They weighed in
at 156 and 1854 pounds respectively,
Making good use of his left jab
and showing cleverness at n-fighting.
the westerner had things his own
way until the fifth when Krug landed
a right cross to the head that slowed
him down. Again in the ninth the New
Jersey fighter landed a vicious right.