davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
: The Local Field
.Correll & Martin for clothing


i'll with pneumonia, was some better
at last report.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ane
Mrs. Thomas Quick of Beloit, formerly
of this city. Feb 2lst.
The seventh grade pupils, accom-
panied by Misses Florence Bridge and
Rose Dunbar, gave their teacher, Miss
Gertrude Weidenfeller. surprise party
at the high school Monday evening in
honor Of her birthday anniversary,
which occurred Tuesday. Feb. 22nd.
The evening was delightfully."- spent in
games and short program was
rendered Miss Weidenfeller was pre-
scented with a beautiful boquet and
delicious refreshments were served.
Nathan Crst of Milwaukee is
spending a few days with his sister,
Miss Eliza Crist.
Edward Brown made trip to Chi
cago this week in the interest of Gun
dry & Gray Co.
William Gribble was up from War
rem to spend Sunday with his mother,
Mrs Thomas Gribble.
Mrs. George Flint of Argyle is
guest of Mrs. VIM. Negus.
Miss Lorraine Boheim came from
Ashland last week to make an extended
stay with her sister, Mrs. I. S. Keefe.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Ernest Baxter, Thursday after
noon, March 3rd. at 2:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans were
called to Bowman, N Oak, Thursday.
on account of the serious illness of their
son Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. George Cox returned
to Milwaukee Tuesday, after visit
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Trevillian.
Mrs Alex Metz returned Monday
from visit with her parents at Mon
roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Shamp and son
hIlIldiU u ANtbs oiN SANSNO
of C. W. Hutchinson.
Mrs. William Temby of Mifflin is
visiting relatives in this city.
Urban Weidenfeler and Phillip
Brewer were in Darlington Friday
afternoon on business.
Mrs. Charles |. Jackson and little
daughter are home from a visit with
relatives in Kenosha.
Mrs. Merle Boase of Sitter attend
ed the funeral of her nephew William
Joseph Doyle here Sunday.
The Dorcas Society of the M. E.
church was delightfully."- entertained
with Washington birthday party at
the home of Mrs C. W. Hutchinson on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Merl Gilman of Linden was a
Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. K,
j. Mitchell.
james Brewer returned Saturday
from a business trip to Madison and
visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. W.
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen of
GAINESVILLE are moving into the Julian
home, GOT Fountain Street.
Misses Lucy and Jane Tregilgus
were week end guests of Mrs. William
Rindlaub in Platteville.
Mrs. Bert Medinger returned from
Milwaukee last week, where she had
been on account of the illness of her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willinm Vivian are
moving into their home which they
recently purchased from Mrs. James
Wedlock
Mrs. Ella Sims was called to Win
throp, Iowa, Saturday, on account of
the death of her nephew, w. II.
Brubaker.
Mrs. John Kaufman of Prairie du-
Sac is spending this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Lieder.
Charles Smith has returned to
Milwaukee after visit with his mother.
Mrs. Rose Ross of Beloit was the
guest of Mrs. Uriah James last week.
Harry Nohr spent the weekend
with relatives in Milwaukee.
Henrietta G. Hanscom. teacher of
piano. Phone 70.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
Water All Right.

DR.. II. d. Ludden has received re-
port dated Feb Ia, 1921. to the effect
that Jerusalem Park we'll and the Zinc
Co 4 sprinR, both located within this
city, are giving forth water which pass
the safety test.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means TO thank all
friends, neighbors, ministers, singers
and floral contributors, and also FIR.
0'Reilly for his beautiful written trib-
ute of respect, and all who extended
sympathy or helped in any manner dur
ing the illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother.
James A. Hoare and Family,
Albert NJ Stephens and Family,
John Nj. Thomas and Family,
James Mitchell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Noble of Marsh
field, Charles N. Davis Of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, MIR. and Mrs G. Cleck.
ner Of Monroe attended the funeral
of Mrs Perry Davis last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
Officers Elected.

AT a recent meeting Of the st. Joseph
society of st. Marys church. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
year 1921
President N. J. Kieffer.
Vice-Pres Philip Weidenfeller.
Sec II, w. Frieden.
Treas John Gorgen, Jr.
Banner Carrier Nicholas Linden.
Marshal r George Stude.
Member executive committee for 3
years Otto Lieder
N. j. Kietfer and II. w. Frieden
were elected as delegates to the state
convention to be held at Marshfed in
the month of May.
The Sunday School workers from
twenty-six counties in the southern and
western part Of the State will be in
Convention at Sparta, March 3.
The Convention is under direction Of
the Wisconsin Sunday School Associa-
ton. with headquarters at Oshkosh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
Will De dictate Flag

The American Legion Post of this
city has received beautiful silk stand
ard and an American flag, which will
he dedicated at their next meeting.
This interesting ceremony should be
attended by the full membership.
Forty hour devotions will be held
at ST. Mary's church beginning next
Sunday morning, Feb. eth, at seven
O'Clock with closing services Tuesday
evening at 7: 80
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04
DEPUTY SAVES INSANE
PATIENT FROM DEATH

PHoENIX-When Lowe Wright, an
officer OF st. David, Arizona. arrived
here yesterday with patient for the
state hospital for the insane. he told
a thrilling story Of how the patient
jumped through the window OF . swift
ly moving train and was saved from
serious injury or death by Wright who
grabbed him by the ankles az his feet
were passing through the window.
Wright said that the patient was
considered harmless and had bshav-
ed so well that he was not strapped.
About eight miles beyond Casa
Grande, Wright said, the patient sud'
denly plunged head nrst through the
car window, smashing the glass with
his head. Wright said he, grabbed
the patients ankles and held him.
but was unable to draw him back
into the coach.
Then, he said, other passengers
came TO his aid and the patient vas
pulled back into the car, after hay-
ing travelled for FIVE minutes head
downwards outside the coach. The
patient received only few cuts
about the head and face as O result
of the escapade.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04

philosophy and all speculation must be
cast out and the natural sciences es-
tablished as basis OF all education.
The question, though difficult one,
was well handled by Joseph Schneid
er on the Affirmative and Yvonne Dial
on the negative side.
The judges who were chosen from
the class, gave the decision to Joseph.
Some of the class, however. do not
feel that the question Is settled.
Monday morning Elsie Schenck,
representing the Freshman class, chal-
lenged the Sophomores to debate on
the question: Resolved that England
and the United States should disarm.
The Freshmen will take the negative
side of the question.
The Literary Society which was to
have met at the usual time, Friday,
November 4, was postponed to Thurs
day, November 10, because of the cir.
Gus. The Sophomores are working up
a one act play for the Literary So
ciety, entitled, "The Third Man" Very
complicated affairs are untangled in
t4is Vlay. The girls father wishes
her to marry one young man but her
mother wishes her to marry another.
Come Thursday afternoon, November
10, and see who the Third Man" is.
raps and Mishaps
The high school pupils were pray.
ing for the lights to go out when the
teachers were making out the grades
so that they couldn't &c"
Heard on the grounds Friday morn
ing.
Sarah: I'VE sure had good time al
the basket ball game"
Say, Wilmoth, were you there?"
CAS- it happens, Wilmoth was play
ing.)
We are very glad to welcome Eunice
Prina back again.
Bruce Moody els frozen milk poi
son?'
Miss Bracy, "Why?"
Bruce Moody, 1T says here, why
should milk bottles full Of milk never
be left on a door step to freeze II
winter?' tsuggestion-stray dog ol
caD
A freshman boy telling about an an
cient city of Arabia startled the class
when he informed them that the peo
pie in this ancient city "Creamed'
the dead.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04
High School News
JUNIOR AND SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAMS CLASH
SENIORS RAIL

Which class in the school has the
most pep? The Senior class, of
course! They proved this by win
ming the first of the inter-class basket
ball games last Friday, In spite of
the fact that the score was 11-12, in
favor of the Juniors at the first in
ming, the Seniors did not give up hope
but fought like tigers and when the
game ended the score had risen to 20
to % in favor of the Seniors. The Jun.
iors were good losers and put up a
good fight. The team as whole,
played well, and should play better
with little more practice. High
and mighty Seniors, beware! Don't
become conceited over your victory.
1t has been rumored that the Juniors
intend to revenge themselves. Frank
Robles deserves much praise for the
splendid way in which he referred the
game,
The Sophomore Senior girls played
a poppy winning game against the
junior,Freshman girls The Senior
girls showed that they did not want
t. DE o4t done by the boys, and so,
with the help OF the Sophomores they
won the game. The Junior.Freshman
girls were splendid losers and the
game ended with all the players in
good spirits. The score was 21.2.
Marvin Clifford proved himself to be a
very good referee and will probably
be called upon again. @ a
The MUSICAL Side of School life
According TO Miss Clymer, the
school notes are up to pitch. The
Glee Club is above par, and 1t is
busy practicing special work. Miss
Clymer plans to give light comic
opera before long. This will be ap'
preciated by all
Last Friday. "The Dance Of the
Ghosts" was delightfully."- rendered by
Miss Clymer. She succeeded In max
ing her audience feel quite spooky and
almost see the Halloween ghosts
dancing.
The Literary Side Of School Life
Last week, rehearsels were begun
on the play, "The Romaacers," Fhis
is a comedy that will be enjoyed by
all who see it, t3f st
A very interesting debate took place
in English III, Tuesday morning
The question was: Resolved that
Bacon was right when he stated that
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04
DEATH SENTENCE or
STORE BANDIT UPHELD

PHoENIx-The Judgment of the
Maricopa county superior court in con-
vieting Thomas Roman of murder and
sentencing him to death was affirmed
by the state supreme court today, The
court hold that none of the alledged
errors in the trial of the case of
which counsel for the defendant APP
pealed the case, were material or pre-
judicial to the defendant
Roman was convicted OF hay-
ing committed murder in a connec-
tion with the hold-up of the Barber
Jones store at Tempe last January.
He now is in the state penitentiary at
Florence under sentence of DEATH
The supreme court reversed the de-
cision of the superior court convicting
A. c. Cook of forgery Cook was con-
victed of cashing a forged check bear
ing the name of G. G. Powell then SUI
perintendent of the state prison at
Florence. The supreme court found
that the information fled in the case
did not indicate that the check was
signed by Mr., Powell in his official
capacity, while the check offered in
evidence bore the signature, Arizona
State Prison, C. b, Powell, Superin-
tendent," The supreme court held
this discrepancy was sufficient to war
rant reversal of the findings
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04
Live News From All Over
the State

when he answered an advertisement
for travelling companion for a mo.
tor trip to the coast. He wrote to his
home in Parker at THAI time and told
them that he expected soon to be
there. No word has been received
from him since that time according
to his sister. While working for the
water company at Intake, Calf,
Lewis was permanently injured and
was granted compensation. His last
money from this source was received
by him at Phoenix from the state
compensation bureau at San Francis
CO. This bureau reports 1t has not
been able to locate Lewis to pay him
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04
MULE GOES LOCO;

COMMITS SUICIDE
II was too late in the year for lightn-
ing and thunder and Maud" a pack
mule belonging to- II. H. Oldham, for
est ranger of the Walnut Creek dis
trict, could not stand it. So Maud
promptly registered a protest, kicked
bucked and finally went loco, finish
ing her strenuous protest against the
weather by committing suicide. Old
ham had CONS ia from the trail about
10 o'clock Sunday night and was pre-
pairing to unpack the mule, when q
burst of thunder startled her. She
kicked and pulled the lead rope out
of Oldham's hands, In reaching for
the rope in the dark, Oldham caught
his foot in 1t and the bucking, charg-
ing mule jumped just at that moment
throwing the ranger over onto the
head In the rocks. 81 was knocked
out for few minutes" Oldham said,
"and by the time came to, / found
that the mule had run into tree near
the fence and had broken her neck"
IN taking the pack off the dead ami.
NAL, Oldham's hands were badly cut.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04
DENVER COUPLE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN Mrs AUTO

FLAGSTAFF-Mr and Mrs. y. e.
Hindman OF Denver were killed this
week when their automobile vas
struck by an Atchison. TOPEKA &
Santa Fe train east OF here. 0cher
tourists said Mr.. and Mrs. Hindman
were on their way to California to
visit friends when the accident oc-
cured. Both were said to be shout
As years old. Mr.. Hindman was said
to be Mason and Mrs. Hindman was
declared to be member Of Fern
chapter, Order Of the Eastern star,
at Denver. Local officials are making
efforts to locate relatives OF the eou.
pie.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04
WHEELER TO OUR PHOENIX

PHOENIx-'The state corporation
commission this week announced that
the temporary employment" OF
Charles de Sales Wheeler by tho com
mission. ss clerk in the investment
department had been terminated by
the commission, effective Novsmber
l.. Mr.. Wheeler was candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the
secretary of state at the primaries
last year.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04
oouBLE HANGING At
FLORENCE sAa. 10

PHoENIx-Thomas Roman and
Ricardo Lauterio. both convicted In
Maricopa county on charges OF npr-
der, will be hanged In the state prison
at Florence on Friday, January IS,
1922. according to orders received by
the superior court here yesterday from
the state supreme court. Their exc.
cution. 1t is said, will be the srst
double-hanging ever officially perform
ed In the state.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04
SEEK MAN LAST HEARD OF
YEAR AGO; FEAR FOUL PLAY

PHoENIX-Foul play, with Harold
Lewis as the victim, is intimsted in a
letter from his sister, Mrs. T. L. Perry
Of Parker, Arizona. to the chief of
police here asking assistance in To-
eating her brother
According to the letter, the last
heard of Lewis was one year ago
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04
Good Health

II you would enjoy good h~lth,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well. when
constipated. When needed. take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle.
Graham guardian., 1921-11-04

further compensation to which be is
entitled
Harold Lewis, sometimes knows as
Harvey Lewis, appeared to be about
so years old. He was blonde. With
blue eyes. was FIVE feet and sisht
inches in height and weighed shout
1S0 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
SPEECH MUFFLERS.

The Ding cartoon. showing American travellers
abroad equipped with speech mufflers" was
we'll in point Both Col. George Harvey our am
bassador to Great Britain, and Admiral Sims, have
been making speeches" Both have drawn a storm
Of adverse criticism. Both have their defenders.
Both have illustrated also how prudent our
representatives, abroad need to be in what they
say.
Mr.. Harvey is the personal representative of
the president, as we'll as the official representa-
tive Of the government With his speech not re-
proved and not disavowed the words become the
words of President Harding The fair test Of the
imprudence of what he said Is how would they
sound and what would be their import had they
fallen from the lips of President Harding?
Had Harding said the words to which Harvey
gave utterance we would all question whether or
not he had lost his poise Millions would have felt
themselves slapped in the face by their president
Harvey made no distinction between the NOV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago June 15.-Increased
rural offerings of new wheat to
arrive had a bearish effect on
wheat today, and prices closed un-
settled, &c to 3Ac net lower with
July $1.31% to $1.32A and Sep
TENDER s1.22A to $1.22h. Corn
finished &c TO &c down, and oats
off sc to nc. In provisions the
outcome was unchanged to zoe
higher.
Country offerings of new wheat
to be shipped to Chicago in time
for delivery on July contracts were
of sufficient volume to put bulls
at a disadvantage. Illinois grow
ers seemed to be pressing to sell
In addition, liberal receipts at
western points, a total of 1,200,-
600 bushels, suggested ample sup
plies of old wheat still on farms.
Slowness OF export tended further
to weaken the market. but this rae
tor was partly offset by word from
the seaboard that considerable
business with Germany had been
put through. Floods in Nebraska
and Kansas attracted notice also
and reports of black rust In South
Dakota came from a wider area,
Rallies which ensued proved. how
ever, to be only transient In the abb
sence of any aggressive buying.
Excel crop reports and large
stocks on hand put corn on the
down grade and carried the oats
market along.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16

ing motives of President Wilson in asking congress
| to declare and the mental attitude and high
purposes with SAich many millions accepted the
and carried it on.
After his "neNtralty-even- in thought" "Peace-
withoutvictory," "too-proud to-fight" attitude in
the Immediately preceding years. it is a just pre-
sumption that Wilson went into the war-"unwill-
ingly and laggardly" and to save our hide" His
antecedent mental processes fail to reveal that he
distinguished between the motives of Germany
and those of the allies, in carrying on the war.
Harvey who hates Wilson with undying malice,
does not appear to have un1ustly mistated his
mental processes. They appear. likewise. to have
been Harvey's mental processes.
With the masses Of the people there a
fervor Of idealism which far above anything
cynical and materiaistc as this, Whether those
who sold" those ideals to the American people
were mere cyniCs and practical men. who did it
for purpose. is not material. The fact remains
that boys fought with lofty ideals of unselfish
devotion. They did not attempt to differentiate
between their willingness to die for their homes
and wives and sweethearts and their willingness to
die for those who fought in a cause. Why
should they? We were all in the same boat and
common effort needed to keep her above
water. We could not work to keep the prov afloat
while being perfectly Indifferent as to the fate of
the stern.
Harvey not attempting to analyze the
complex state of the public mind in America. He
was merely making an emphatic anti-league speech
and said what he needed to in making it en-
phatic
Whether Harvey has embarrassed our govern
ment by his speech, is a matter for President
Harding to determine. Our impression is that he
has 1t seems to that he has officially destroyed
the confidence of European governments in our
high purpose, both then and Certainly he has
largely destroyed his own standing with the people
Of America.
Admiral Sims made great record in the
Whatever his indiscretion under the warming in
fuences of a British dinner, the American people
will forgive him. The public will insist that he be
Inundated only to the degree necessary to
prevent the implication of official sanction Of his
remarks.
Our official relations with foreign governments
must be conducted through the state department.
which the people erected for that purpose. Even
so distinguished Admiral Sims not
be allowed to complicate the problems by unof-
fcia utterances. If what he said embarrassing
he should be disciplined in manner which will
serve the purpose of disavowal of official sanction
He should not be unnecessarily Inundated after his
great record.
But Americans going abroad should provide
themselves with Of Dings patent speech
mufflers. The advice of the Good Book is always
applicable: Put guard about your lips, that you
sin not with your tongues" peculiarly good
advice to Americas public attending British
dinners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
RICHARD, JR., ARRIVES.
CHAPTER 9.

CHAPTER 8.
My darling boy was born the
day mother arrived. She took
charge of the house, let the maid
Dick had hired go, insisting she
would do what was necessary.
She would let the nurse remain
for a week, then she. too, could
go.
Dick was telling me all this so
happily, and was so grateful to
mother too, that it made me
ashamed.
"She is wonderful" he said,
with our $500 and her--she is
as gaad as a thousand-weIl get
along famously."
But we haven't any 5000" I
said weakly.
why yes we have. Nan. I
mustn't talk to you. l am firing
you" thoughtful as always.
mo we haven't. l had to have
some things before baby came
so / drew it out. l had drawn
it the Monday after that awful
sermon and paid all I owed.
didn't dare wait any longer.
"But-why-what-?" he had
turned ashen.
I'm too weak and sick to talk
about it, Dick" l moaned and
he comforted me. as he called
himself a brute for even asking
me what / had done with it at
such a time. But that ashen
color did not leave his face, and
as he left me l noticed his hand
two 1,1nI ytyh hn raiup6 ~ f-nuA
the coverlet.
But he knew! Now 1 could
rest. OF course he would pay all
the bills connected with my i'll
ness. 1t was silly Of him to fuss
about them. He could pay them
as he could, just as Clara Wat
son paid for things.
That night l slept soundly, so
delighting mother and the nurse.
Long afterwarC mother told me
that Dick went out and took n
long walk. did not come In until
after midnight, and that even
then he must have been up all
night as she heard him in the
living room-where he was sleep
ing, writing. or walking the floor.
He was very anxious and
nervous about you. Dear Not
many girls have more thought
full, more loving husbands. Be
sure you always deserve his con-
sideration."
At the end of the week the
nurse left. l asked no questions,
as to whether she was paid, or
If so, how? l really didn't care.
Dick had not mentioned my draw
ing the money again; probably
would not-anyway until I was
perfectly we'll. 1t wasn't his way.
l was feeling fine, and the
baby was so good. We had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
II I..NT.


Kansas City, June 15.-Cattle--
Receipts $500. Beef steers dull,
averaging 10c to 15c lower. Kansas
college yearling steers. $3.50 900;
best other yearings, $S.35; top
heavy steers, $S.25; bulk of sales,
$7.OO@S.O0; calves steady to Csc
lower, top $3.50; bulk good veal
ers, S7.50@S.00; stockers steady to
weak; common kinds. 500;
all other classes around steady;
prime yearling heifers, $3.50; older
heifers, $G.25@7.65; few cows,
$6.0O@6.25; many sales, $4.50@
$50; Gamers mostly $2.00@2.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
barely active, 10c to zoe higher.
Best lights to packers. $3.50; ship
pers not buying; $50 pound weights
$7.65@7.75; strictly choice $40
pound weights $7.75; bulk of sales,
$7,500S.75; sock pigs steady; few
selected lunches. $S.25.
Sheep-Recoipts 5000. Sheep
weak. Most fat native ewes, $500
@S.25; Texas wethers. $4,000 4.50;
lambs 25c to h0c lower. some clos
ing sales off mere; top natives,
$1,000; bulk better grades. S9.25Q
9.75; goats, $3.50.