davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Congresswoman Roberts Traces
Kinship With Col. Roosevelt

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1s.-Miss Alice
r. Robertson, Congresswoman from
Oklahoma, yesterday at luncheon at
which she was a guest with Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, here, told
him in an address that they are blood
relations.
Miss Robertson recalled that Colonel
Roosevelt on his mothers side was a
direct descendant of the famout Jona-
than EdwarGss., and then said that on her
fathers side. lie was q direct descendant
OF Jonathan Edwards's sister.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Rome Ministry Invaded
3, 1000 Employees Wreck Furni-
ture; Demand More Pay

MILAN, Feb. 10. A. sensational
event has occurred In Rome, where
1000 employees of the Treasury and
Finance Ministry held an uproarious
meeting urging an advance in salary,
finally entering the ministerial Offices.
The furniture was reduced to splint,
ers, windows and doors were smashed
and the digmantling was carried even
to the private reception rooms oi sne
ministers.
II was finally decided to send com
80 ,,issior 10 submit the claims 20 Clio
iitti. This event. happening after the
students, rioting, creates an impres-
sion that the bourgeoiaia 10 adopting
cornmunistjc methods.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
JAIIEs LIVINGSTON

James Livingston, retired marble
dealer, livip at 1929 Lindley Avenue,
the Bronx, was found dead at the home
of his nephew, Robert s. Hahn, at 76
West Sixteenth Street Whitestone, L.
Mr.. Hahn died last Thursday and
was to be buried to-day following
services at st. Luke's Roman Catholic
Church. Mr. Livingston, who was
eighty-three years old, arrived at the
Hahn home last night to attend the
servira
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Going On To-day
DAY

AAf
American Museum of Natural History, ad-
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
Aquarium, admission free.
Geological Park, admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
Lecture by Oliver NJ. sayIer on "The Rus
Woodstock branch Of the New York Pub
Bronx, II o'clock
Life Problems and Tneir Solution" ST.
James Methodist Church, Madison Ave-
nue. and 126th Street, IL o'clock.
The International Mind and Human
Brotherhood" Town Hall. 12S West
Ferty-third Street, II o'clock.
cess" Morosco Theater, 3 o'clock
Lecture by James V, Yates on ireland
From an American, Viewpoint" Will
Division avenues, Brooklyn, o'clock.
.'Americauization," Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences, Academy OF Music.
Lecture Ss0'b BY Grace Cornell on Color"
Metropolitan Museum of Art, o'clock,
Avenue Presbyterian Church. 5 40 o'clock.
Church service of the Sons of the Revolution
qonnelno ratiys Of the birth birth Of George
and Wall Street, 4 O'Clock
NIGHT
Lecture by Louis Untermeyer on THE
New Era in Modern Poetry Stuyvesant t
Neighborhood House, Stuyvesant and
Reception and supper Of the Unitarian
Laymen's League, Aldine Club. Fifth
Avenue Building, $50 o'clock.
Lecture by Padraic ,Colum on The Origin.
Growth and Development OF Sim Fem
Irish Progressive League, 229 Lexington
Avenue. 80 o'clock.
Reading of his own works by Edwin Mark
ham Brooklyn Civic Forum, Glenmore
Lecture BY Alfred w. Martin on "Moham-
mechanism" Ethical Culture Meeting
House, 2 West sixty-fourth Street, 5
Concert Of Czecho-slovak music. Great
Lecture by Dr. Deilx r. Wilcox on THE
Transit Crisis" Church OF the Ascen-
sion, O'Clock.
Meeting OF the Friends Of Freedom for
India Hiudoo Restaurant, 452 Seventh
Avenue, o'clock.
BOARD oF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
The Book of the Hour" by Professor J.
C. Carter Troop; Hotel Majestic, Cen
tral Park West at Seventy second Street.
Organ recital by w A. Goldsworthy
Washington Irving High School. Irving
Place and Sixteenth Street. 3 o'clock.
"Coloratura Arias From the Operas" by
Miss Maria Paz Gaiushorg: Public Schoo
e5, Eldridge an5 Forsythe streets
"Our Overseas commerce" ~ Clayton 8
Cooper; Public School 1o1. II1th Street
west OK Lexington Avenue. Public
Forum.
Brooklyn
Vocal and instrumental concert. under
the direction of Louis Moltenhausr:
Erasmus Hall High School, Flatbush
Avenue near Church avenue. o'clock.
Organ recital by Harold v. Milligaa:
Girls High School, Nostrand Avenue and
Halsey Street.
Hawthorne and the HOUSE OF Seven
Cables" by Mrz. Mary a. Fl. Brooke
Public School l4T, Bushwick sAyenpe ano
Seigel Street
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Czech President Very Ill

PARIS, Feb. l9.-Prof. T. G.. Ma
saryk, President Of Czecho-S -Slovakia,
whose illness was reported early this
week, is in a critical condition, says q
Prague dispatch received here. He Is
suffering from phlebitis, an infiamma-
ton of the inner membranes of the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Caruso's Brother Coming Here

NAPLES, Feb. 19.-Enrico Caruso's
brother is leaving on board the steamer
Caronia for New York. He believes
that possibly the singer will accompany
him TO Italy to convalescs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memorian Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any fine UP 10 midnight for in-
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
CAPTAIN WILLIAM B. PROCTOR

NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. 19.--
Captain William B. Proctor of the
steamer Nathaniel Greene. govern
rent boat, died to-day. He had been
m the naval service thirty-eight years
and two years ago was master of
steamer IN the army transport service
between Brest and this country. He
was ftfty-niRe years old and is sur
viyed by mis- widow and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Advertise that Furnished Room to let
In to-morrows Tribune. A Tribune reader
is looking for one In your vicinity. Phone
Bseknan s9e0,---AdvG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21
MARTIN CALF FEED CO.

Mrs. Cora Quirk is home from a
visit in Rockford.
Mrs. Mary Thompson of Carthage,
S. Dakota, Mrs. Selena Bottoms, son
David and daughter Lauretto of Platte
vile, Mr. and Mrs Fred Philips, Mrs.
Edward Rollin, Miss Elvie Thompson
of Linden attended the funeral of John
r. Brown which took place in this city.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Ivey returned
Thursday from Mayo Bros Hospital,
Rochester, MINI, where Mrs. lvey
underwent an operation about four
weeks ago. Her health is much inn
proved.
Mrs. p O. Vivian left Friday to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stras-
burg in Port Huron, Mich, and with
her mother in Freeport.
Reuben Harris of EIyria, Ohio,
spent the week end with his wife and
son at the home of her parents.
--Platteville has had a chautauqua
this month, and notwithstanding it was
Redpath output, it was so meagerly
attended that the fifty guarantors to
the amount of $25 each, were called
upon to put up nearly the full amount.
What's the matter with Platteville, a
normal school town of supposed refine
ment and taste? Have the woody ones
got the upper hand2
Miss Thelma Wood of Monroe, Mr..
Thomas Kearns, Misses Anna Dunn,
Agnes Mauger and Villa Mess enjoyed
motor trip and picnic dinner at Eagle
Point Park. Dubuque one day last week.
Mrs. Jonathan jackson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Connaughton, and the
latter's three children of Madison were
guests Of Mr.. James Higgen and sis
ter Friday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Mrs. Thomas Nichols of Dubuque
Arthur Feldmeier and wife Rock island
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Pittz Thursday.
Harold Cummings and wife returneo
Thursday from stay of three weeks at
points of interest in Minnesota.
After enjoying a stay of five weeks
with her mother. Mrs. N. l.. Bailey,
Mrs. Hara Hyde returned on Saturday
to her home at Brookings, S. OAK.
Helen Harker and Agnes Huxtable
returned Sunday from their stay OF
two weeks at the Erickson home at
Roscoe. Ill.
Otto Lieder and wife are visiting
their daughters in Chicago.
Mrs. Philippa Sleep of Darlington
is guest at the George French home.
Peter Weiskircher, wife and daugh-
ter of Dodgeville and Miss Margaret
Weier of Racine were entertained at
the Phil Weidenfeler home Thursday.
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Miss Eunice Johnston of Elgin, Ill.
and Miss Marjorie Parkinson of Willow
Springs were weekend guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Walter Benson.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Ellsworth of
South Wayne attended the American
Legion dance in the Community Hall
Thursday evening.
Miss Ards Benson spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Miss Marjorie
Parkinson in Willow Springs.
Miss Alice Crist returned to Water
loo, Iowa, Saturday, after visit here
with relatives ard friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bach and
three sons of Dubuque were over-Sun.
day guests at the home of George
Hartley.
The Misses Anna and Eloise james
have left to spend vacation at the
home of their brother in Detroit, Mich.
and to visit in Chicago, Buffalo. N. T.,
Niagara Falls and other points Of in
terest.
Mrs. Charles Hall returned to hel
home in Freeport Saturday accompani
ed by her granddaughter, Nancy Jane
Vivian.
Mrs. Mortimer Priestley and daugh
ter have returned from protractec
stay with her mother, Mrs. ]. d.
mcfarland. ia Los Angeles, Calf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21
OLD FoGEY.

But one, and only one, has thus far
taken exceptions to The Tribune claim
made last week that the people have
been surfeited with Dempsey, the pun
melting pugilist. Does the appellation
"old fogey" arise in the mind of our
critic because Of our opinion that, if
the money spent on the Dempsey fight
had been devoted to the maintenance
OF morality and scriptural teachings
the government would be better off in
the long run, than it can possibly be
through the revenue from the fight
If our contention is obsolete. is fogey-
ism, we are willing to fall by it, and
pity the government or people that in
dulge in disregarding what is, in our
judgment, the foundation of all that is
good and right.
Harking back to Dempsey (that is
his non de plune), do you know that he
never took enough interest in the al
fairs Of this country TO vote that he
chose not to fight for this country when
called upon that therefore he Is a man
without country? He may be citi-
zen by birth because Of some statute
ruling. but is he citizen in reality ?
"You make Dempsey fight, we could
not, is the message the Wisconsin
state convention of the American Lee
gion sent to Carpenter.
And to think that every day for fully
three months the daily papers of this
country had pictures and gush about
the man who cares 80 little about this
country.
And now Demsey wan. $500, 600 to
exhibit his akill in pugilistic fighting.
Some pile of dollars, but would he have
gone into the trenches in France for
that amount?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21

At the Cocker mine yesterday the
cable of the oar cars broke. letting
loaded car run back with tremendous
force. 1t caught Henry Butteris and
crushed him to death.
Since our last issue the local ball
team has had three exciting games
with the Highland team. The first was
played Saturday at Highland, score TO
in our favor; the second took place in
, this city Monday, our boys winning by
a score of 3 to 2; the third came Off at
Highland and they won ] to 0. This
represents good bali playing Charlie
Knight is the one bright star. He
pitched the three games for Mineral
Point and not an earned run was made
off him.
Mrs. David Brown died at her home
in this city, July 10th, aged as years.
The p. Nj. Sunday school excursion to
Highland on Tuesday was a complete
success. About 600 went from here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21

Death came on Saturday afternoon
and took from our midst Mr.. Samuel
Williams. He had been a resident here
some IL years, mainly employed as a
teacher in the public schools.
Track layers reached Dodgevlle on
Monday and the first train on Tuesday.
Many from this city, including the
band, went out to assist in celebrating
the event. In few days it is thought
trains will be running regularly between
Dodgeville and Madison.
Married, at the residence Of Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, by Rev. VIM. Jacka,
Jr., July 10Th, Mr.. John Joss to Miss
Sarah Gribble.
Latest adyices from the wounded
President are to the effect that he ia
practically out of danger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21

On Wednesday last about IT'S Norwe-
gians arrived in this city direct from
the old country They design finding a
permanent home in this country. Four
hundred more are expected today. We
are informed that 1000 are now on the
way, and who will settle in Wisconsin,
Iowa, and Minnesota.
The victory of Gen. Patterson, near
Martinsburg, was achieved almost alone
by the lst Wisconsin Regiment, aided
by three pieces of artillery. They die
most of the hard fighting and covered
themselves with glory. Gen Patterson
exclaimed after the battle: my God
how those Wisconsin boys fight"
The Second Wisconsin Regiment has
been given the second post of honor.
the left of Gen. Sherman's brigade.
The brigade consists of the I'd Wiscon-
sin, the Sth, 18th. and 10th New York,
and troop of 300 cavalry. The portion
assigned them induces us to believe the
Wisconsin boys will see service soon.
The 4th regiment from Wisconsin
passed through Cleveland on the 10th on
their way to Western Virginia to join
Gen. Patterson, making three regi-
ments in Patterson's division from this
state.
Col. Cobb paid us a flying visit on
Tuesday. He reports all well at Camp
Randall and says the 5th and 9th regi-
ments expect to leave about the goth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21

never ridden mile on the railroad and
some of the train boys thought the
company owed him a vacation and ex-
cursion to Calamine.
Micheal Burns died in this city Friday.
He was about IS years of age and had
resided here for 40 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schaumherg
mourn the loss of dear little baby
girl.
About $50 people, big and little, came
from Darlington last Thursday and pic
nicked in Oates grove A like number
of the M. r., Sunday school of this city
Joined the visitors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21

BE ready to go with the crowd on the
Mineral Point Business Mems third an
nual excursion to take place August 81.
The route chosen this year will be from
here to Gratiot, Gratio' TO Warren,
Warren to Galena Galaua to Linden,
and all intermediate stops.
The bill prohibiting the sale or use Of
liquor at public auctions held in this
state has become law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21
AFFIX YOUR NAME.

Once again we are obliged to inform
those who mail articles for publication
in The Tribune, no matter whether in
written or printed form, that the send
er's name must be made known to the
publisher. At this writing there lies
on our desk awaiting the call Of the
waste basket four-page letter size
article on "Am My Brothers. Keeper"
without the least intimation as to who
is the author or sender.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21
snrnIoal lmnI.ments Of Gin,

stope-age tools are being used in
Bulgarian hospitals to perform surgical
operations. In the absence Of any
steel Instruments whatever with which
TO operate. the Russian surgeons In
charge have taken leaf from the
book Of their prehistoric ancestors,
and have used Clipped fints. More
over freshly clipped flint has an ex-
cellent cutting edge and possesses per-
feet immunity from infection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21

Mrs. Elias Pilling Of Willow Springs
died very suddenly Sunday evening.
There was base ball game between
the Infants" of Platteville and the
"Babes" of this city, resulting in vic
troy for the latter, score q to "a.
The Freseo Artists have commenced
work on the audience room of the M.
f. church. 1t will be ready for occu-
pancy by the middle of September.
Thomas TAD Lincoln, the youngest
son of Ex-President Lincoln, died in
Chicago Saturday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


We learn that the commissioners APP
pointed to locate the state prison. after
visiting personally the several places
from which propositions had been re-
ceived, finally selected the village of
Waupun as the most eligible for that
purpose.
Died, in this village, July 10th, Alice
Minerva, only daughter of George w.
Bliss, aged 2 years and 9 months.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21
twenty-five Years Ago, 1896.

A case of kidnapping in broad day
light was carried out at the depot in
this city Saturday, when Thomas Null
len was carried off in the baggage car
Of the afternoon train. He had been
baggage master for q years and had
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21
Triumph Of Truth.

A merchant had advertised for
boy. Late in the afternoon a red
headed, freckle-faced, blue-eyed, hon
est-Iooking boy applied for the job
"Do you like to work." asked the
merchant
mo. sir" replied the boy.
"Then you can have the job" re-
pl,ed the merchant. you are the first
boy who's been here today who didn't
lie about 1t and say yes"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21
Something for Nothing.

100 acres Of high class pasture for
rent, well watered and well fenced for
$4,000. Inquire Of Kitchens and
Hines. w2s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21
Striking Suggestion.

Flubdub-"The doctor says l am
run down" Brown-"Then it's time
for you TO wind up your affairs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21
hot passlonatelY Bond.

"Is your wife fond Of fiowersf
II don't think so. ! simply can't
ret her 10 dig In the garden.
, 1921-11-16
TWO CARDS IN
MAKING, SAID
Jiu-Jitsu Wrestling Match
and Heavyweight Boxing
Bout May Be Arranged.

Interest in Casper ring events was
revived yesterday with the report that
negotiations were under way for two
cards here. one n wrestling match be-
tween George Mcleod and the Denver
Jap wrestler. Takahashi. n the other
a hard nil featuring Harvey Perkins
OF Casper and Jim Flynn, formerly Of
Pueblo. No definite arrangements
have been made. it Is Understood. but
In consequence OF several challenges
one or 10Th arc likely to ma~teriaiize.
Takahashi was in Denver last fall
when Terro Afiyaka net Taylor for
the last time and at that time issued a
challe..gs TO meet McLeQd. Those in
terested n the jiu.jitsu art are en-.
deavoring to bring the two together.
Mcleod at one time was tho peer OF
all jiu-jitsu wrestlers OF his weight
and is stiil able 10 give a good account
OF himself.
Harvey Perkins. who ranks as the
best local heavyweight boxer. has
shown consistent Improvement since
entering the ring two years ago and
believes no could hold up his end OF
a battle with Flynn. The latter is
now on tho Pacific coast but could
probably be secured for the fight.
Following the unsuccessful termi'
nation Of the last wrestling match IN
which Taylor lost to John PeselS. the
match between Taylor and Zbyszko
here was cancelled. leaving h sport
calendar blank insofar ms ma and
ring events r concerned.
, 1921-11-16
MICHIGAN minnesota came LOOMS As GRID CLASSIC
FIGHT FOR LITTLE BROWN JUG SET FOR ANN ARB0R

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. 1e.-Be-
fore n crowd expected to duplicate
that which witnessed the memorable
Ohio State battle here last month.
Michigan and Minnesota win engage
November 10 in their annual encount-
err. Upon the outcome will hinge pos.
OF the most priced trophies of the
gridiron sport.
The Michigan-Minncsota game has
become one OF the traditions of each
school.
on tho eve OF the Michigan iscon.
sin clash at Madison last week Coach
Fielding II. Yost. Michigan mentor,
received the following telegram from
Doc Williams. the Minnesota coach,
that speaks volumes In a language
beat understood by alumni and stu
dents of the two institutions.
What the Harvard and Princeton
games are 10 Yale. the Michigan and
Wisconsin games are to Minnesota.
The eater conference schedules are
so arranged that n team Is liable
TO lose an early or mid-season game,
but II makes no difference to Mime
sota what the outcome OF other games,
tho contest with Michigan is looked
forward to as the football classic OF
he season. The great battles in by
gone years between Minnesota and
Michigan helped make football history
n the middle west. Clean. hard play
and n high standard OF sportsmanship
always has been a characteristic Of
these games. Above all other trophies
we prize the little brown jug. We
will do our utmost TO bring it back
to Minnesota this year. but may the
best team win."
For real color and display of spirit
the Minnesota engagement
outshines n other football game on
the Wolverine schedule, in the opin-
ion Of the sports followers. Rivalry
always has been of the keenest.
The jug that has become emblematlc
of victory originally was used by the
Yost squad as a water container in
1903. That year Michigan went to
Minnesota and after the two teams
had battled to a 6 to 6 tie the Michi-
gan jug was found to be missing. The
Minnesota mentor. when questioned.
announced 1t had been appropriated by
his team and forever afterward would
stand as a trophy IN Winnie
sofa contests. The jug was retained
by Minnesota until the next meeting
between the Wolverines and Gophers
In 1909. Yost brought the jug back
to Ann Arbor after that hard fought
contest IND kept 1t the following year,
when Minnesota was turned back by
a small score.
The teams did not meet again until
1919. when Michigan bowed and the
little brown jug went back TO Mime
sofa. Yost returned it to Ann Arbor
last year, however. when the Wolver-
, 1921-11-16

Ines nosed out their opponents OF
Minneapolis.
Although stii called tho little
brown Jug" tho trophy bears rcsem-
blance TO its former self In shape only.
From ordinary brown 1t has beea
transformed into asmany hued piece of
e~arthenware. On n side r. the
block M OF Michigan. on tho other
is the block 'Ar' OF Minnesota. The
scores OF games played between tho
two schools are also shown.
The feature spectacle of this years
game will be the Michigan block M.
The letter, measuring about 20 feet in
height and more than 100 foet in width
Is constructed of yellow ribbon draped
about the seats in Ferry field stad-
ium. Blue ribbon forms the back
ground The building of. the letter
requires several days of work and Is
the feature OF the last gamo OF the
season here.
Two weeks before tho game ap-
proximately 10000 seats had been sold.
according TO announcement by Coach
Yost. Since that tfmc the rider ave
been pouring in and the $4,000 seats
in h stadium will probably be &C
cupied when the game starts.
Michigan and Minnesota have en-
gagged in eleven gridiron content TO
date. Michigan has won seven of
these and one has been a tie The rec
ord of scores follows: