davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-25

Mineral Points great fair is now on
and has one Of the largest exhibits Of
stock in the history Of tie society.
Our ball team evened up matters
with Highland at Livingston last Thurs
day by score Of TO 0. 1t was the
first game for this season and we were
master Of the situation. Galena won
the game following with our boys by a
score Of to 4. Both Ovitz and Knight
won a new hat for having over ten
strikeouts 10 his credit.
While returning from Dodgeville the
other evening, Auctioneer DAVIDSON
was thrown out Of his buggy by being
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-25

At the time President Garfield was
shot he weighed POS pounds or more
and now he weighs only 125 pounds.
His sufferings must be intense, yet he
bears it all without a murmer. His
condition is still very critical.
A stroll through other towns in this
section of late convinces US more than
ever that Mineral Point is still No. /,
in a business sense. Our city is bound
to be the trading cen.er for years to
come, because no matter what is want
ed here you can find it, Besides there
are more cash inducements to the farm
er and stock raiser here than elsewhere
in this part Of the state
Threshing machines are humming in
almost all neighborhoods New grain
begins to move and relief in money
matters is soon expected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-25

J. B. Ludden and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone of Bloomington were Sun
day callers in our city.
Henry Springer has joined his wife
and son in visit with relatives at Bah
cock and Sparta.
Frank Wright and wife of Oshkosh
were entertained at the j. A. Meser-
ole home during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lee and daugh-
ter left Saturday to spend two weeks
vacation with relatives in Ridgeway.
Miss Alice Engels of Racine, Peter
Esch, wife and daughter of Dodgeville
visited relatives of this place Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. S. E. Shepard re-
turned Sunday from a two months
visit with their son Freeman and family
in Melette, S. Oak, and son Gordon
Shepard and wife in Eau Claire.
Ralph Ellsworth of Detroit, Mich,
Jack Ellsworth and wife of South
Wayne tested the hospitality of their
brother Reuben last week.
Rufus Hooking and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hooking returned to Chicago
Sunday after helping to make the big
l.or crowd.
Garnet Butterwick and family of
Kewanee, ILL.,, were guests at the A.
N. Johnston home during fair week.
Mrs. Faun Harker and children of
GAINESVILLE were weekend visitors at
the home of j. W. Anderson.
Rev. William N. Jeuck and Mr..
Alvin Daul of Marshfeld came Sunday
evening to attend the golden jubilee at
st. Mary's school on Tuesday.
John Ellis and wife and John Nc
Donald of Lancaster were fair week
guests of Henry Quick.
Charles Morgan, Frances Boyle and
Misses Rozella and Claire Brennan of
SilSdBO WClC Lldljtu dl titt LIZ
Morgan home during the fair.
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jwelry repairing.
Hay for sale about six tons. In
quire of William Kislingbury. 2w'
Wilmer, Catherine and Porter Tive
week Of Dodgeville fed at the home of
relatives in this city last week and had
bully time at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Gardner and
daughter Annie were at Linden Satur-
day to attend the funeral of his sister,
Miss Minnie Gardner.
- Mrs. Nettie Glover and Mrs. Chas.
Campton of Newell, Iowa, are guests
at the A. V. Shipman home and with
other relatives.
The pleasures of fair week were
increased by the presence of jolly Geo.
Richards of Beloit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-25
Peoples Variety Store

Matt Ketter and family of Platte
vile were guests at the Joseph GRADER
home Thursday.
Miss Margaret Beech of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, spent last week with Miss
Ards Benson.
Elmer Gronquist came from Chica-
go last week to join his wife and daugh-
ter in visit at the Charles Noble home.
VIM. Gribble, wife and son and
Mrs Stiekney of Warren were num-
bered among the fair visitors Thursday.
Mrs. d. N. Lanyon returned to
Chicago Saturday, after three weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Hooking.
John Reitzner, wife and daughter
of Milwaukee are visiting at the home
of Fred GoIiner, Sr.
Miss Loretta Norman returned
Monday from three weeks visit with
relatives in GAINESVILLE and Rockford
Miss Kathryn Thrasher of Milwau-
kee has been spending the past week
with here mother.
Mrs. Reuben Harris and son, who
have been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Tyrer, have joined her hus-
band in Chicago, where they expect to
make their home.
Mrs. l.. l.. Potter of Galena is en-
joying a sojourn with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-25
He received a

bumped by an auto He received
badly strained back.
After successfully conducting ba-
kerry and restaurant business in this city
for about twenty-five years, Charles
Hornung retires gracefully and honor
ably. Last week he sold out to Messrs.
Fred Walters and Frank Suthers, who
took hold on Saturday,
Married in this city, Aug. 10Th, by
Justice Pitts, Mr.. Frank w. Thorpe
and Miss Harriat Nj. Treloar, both of
this place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-25
AVOID DANGER

If you have any trees to cut down or
trim that are near electric light wires,
call the Public Service Co They will
gladly furnish you any help you need.
To do otherwise is dangerous.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beaver Dam Graded and High
School opens Monday, Sept. 5th.,
1921. Chapel exercises at 8 o.
clock, a. m. The local Board of
Education and all patrons are urged
TO be present.
Any pupils having texts they wish
to sell, please bring them as there
is a shortage of books throughout
the State.
Any one wishing further informa-
ton relative to the school, please
call or write the Superintendent for
the Beaver Dam High School calen-
dar which gives the course of study
offered, teachers, &c.
With several high schools in the
County, each maintaining an excel
lent course of study, we sincerely
hope that every common school
graduate will take advantage of the
opportunity to secure high school
education.
E. E. ALLISON, Superintendent
35-1t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31

Unobtrusively and quietly, just be-
fore starting on their vacation, the
House and Senate conferees on the
Agricultural Credits bill made f.
nal report entirely eliminating ell
provision for the advancement by
the War Finance Corporation of any
sums TO the Federal Farm Loan
Board for the purpose of making
longtime amortized loans to indi-
vidual farmers. Under the prOvi
sions of the bill loans are made only
to marketing associations, indivi-
,duals and banks engaged in the
business of or aiding in the exporta-
ton of agricultural products. Thus
the trail of the Administration
broken pledges is heightened. Alas,
the poor farmer! They knew him
well, and cultivated him,-before
the election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of Point Pleas
ant and Centertown precincts: ]
or one of my deputies will be at
Matanzas on Tuesday and Wednes-
day 9Th and 7th of September and
at Centertown, Saturday September
lOh for the purpose of assessing all
property in said precincts. Please
meet me promptly.
d. E. WARD Tax Com'r. Ohio
County.
By l.. T. BARNARD, Deputy
Tax Com'r. Ohio County. 35-lt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31

We don't want 10 appear vindic-
tive. but after having been twitted
by the Hartford Republican upon
the fact that our recent editorial
on Federal Farm Loans was fig
zle" in view of the Administra-
tons grand-stand promise of i'm
mediate legislation in aid of the
farmers, We cannot refrain from
calling the attention OF the Ohio
County farmers as well as the Re-
publican TO the fact that the much
heralded aid has not materialized.
Congress is taking a months recess
after it's strenuous? labors in behalf
OF the poor down-trodden capitalists
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31

besides Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke. were Mrs. ]. w.
0'Bannon, another daughter. and
Mr.. O'Bannon, Of Russellville: Mrs.
Charles Wallace and Mr.. win Wal
lace. Of Cromwell; and Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. L. Duke and daughter, OF Hem
derson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
n. OF y. MEETING

Rough River Lodge, No. 10,
Knights of Pythias, will meet in
regular session at Castle Hall, next
Tuesday night, at 1870. The Rank
of knight will be conferred upon
three candidates. Delegates will be
selected TO the District Convention
at Central City on Sept. IA. All
Knights are urged TO be present.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Circuit Judge
GEORGE S. WILSON
COMMONWEALTH Attorney
GLOVER II. CARY
Circuit Clerk
A. c. PORTER
Representative
DIR. d. IL. GODSEY
County Judge
r. F. TANNER
County Clerk ..
.. GUY RANNEY
Sheriff
C. B. GARDEN
County Attorney
J. NJ. PORTER
Jailer
NEWTON r. BAIZE
Tax Commissioner
CLARENCE PATTON
Justice of the Peace
End. District,-Clinton Igleheart
3rd. District,-V. b. Patterson.
4th. District,-Willie Harl.
5th., District,-G. S. Holbrook.
9Th District.-E. F. Cook.
Constable
LIST. District. w. Wilson.
9th. District,-H. C. Acton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
EIGHTY
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

On last Thursday the eighty-fifth
birth anniversary of Mr.. b. w.
Stewart. of Cromwell, was celebrat-
ed with a dinner at the residence Of
Mr.. Stewards daughter, Mrs. r. e.
Duke. Of this place. Those present
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31

Mr.. j. I. Goodman spent Sunday
with his family in Greensboro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
RUMORS FLY
 ON TROLLEY
 SITUATION

With conferences being held almost daily, new legislation, appeals. and a general feeling of unrest in the local and state transportation problem, ru- mors are flying thick and fast. The two latest were run down this morn ing and seem to be without grounds. Vice-President John K Punderford denies one to the effect that Manager Potter of the local lines was to leave Bridgeport Punderford said that it was news to him.
 When Potter was questioned on the matter he had a good laugh. He also denied that an addition to the Strat- ford avenue barns was anticipated. Knowledge of any contemplated change in the fare situation is also denied The only recent activity To- caIly reported was the burning of a number of single truck open cars of ancient vintage at the Stratford ave nue barns, in order to salvage the metal parts
 It is pointed out that the cars have long since been robbed of their motors, have no air brake equip ment, but the old fashioned rubber hand brakes, and that most of them long ago earned their cost These cars were so well put together, that in spite of the many miles they have rocked over the roadbed, it would cost more to take them apart and save the woodwork. than the lumber would be worth.
 The more modern equipment be- longing to the company is being kept in constant repair, ready for any rush that may be anticipated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
KenOsha Sceptical of
 Russians Miracle Cure

Kenosha, Wis, June 13-The citi- zenry of this city is divided into two camps over the remarkable recovery of Andrew Morris, a Russian religion ist, from crfpplng injuries, suffer ed a year ago. Morris and his friends say he was -'miraculously healed through the faith of prayer"
 Morris prayed in Russian hour after hour at Q tiny mission here. He prayer without success. He had used crutches for a year, with limbs all disjointed and twisted horribly. He had been crushed in a Kenosha factory.
 One day a fellow missionite told Morris to pray in English. Morris learned the tongue-enough to repeat three or four prayers Back he went to the mission. He prayed several days without success.
 Then came a day when he prayed with a new hope in his voice. He had had Q vision the night before. Fifteen minutes of monotonous drooning-then Morris collapsed. Convulsions seized him. He writhed on the floor Ten minutes later he arose and waTked-without crutches.
 This is the story of Morris and his friends.
 The city is divided in belief
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Payson Smith To
 Address Chamber

Payson Smith, Massachusetts State Commissioner of Education, will speak at the Chamber of Comm cree luncheon Wednesday, June 18th in the Stratfie1d ballroom. The subject of his address will be Public Educa- tion An Industry"
 MT. Smith has been an educator all his life. As state superintendent of schools in Maine and as commissioner of education in Massachusetts he has always stood for clean progressive education believing in liberal techni- cal e1imentary education equipping students to earn a living and be use full citizens.
 As an educator MT. Smith is among the leaders in New England and East ern United States. He is a leader and organizer of people. At the annual meeting of the United States Cham Der of Commerce in Atlantic City he was one of the most eloquent and best received speakers on the program
 Mir. Smiths three proposals foA educational reform in Massachusetts should be of interest to Connecticut and Bridgeport They are the admin istration of education, the support of education and the status of the teach ing profession
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Monthly Report
 Industrial Dep't |

The Industrial Service MovsEnemt Of the Bridgeport Y. NJ c. A. has issued it's regular monthly report. The ce- port for the month of May shows considerable progress and gains oyer previous months, notw1thstandlnS the fact that the industries served are not working full time AttentIon IS being given by the secretaries or the department to the promotion of ac- tivities that will meet the needs or the men and those that will interest them most. Support mas been gwen to some extent to baseball teams or unemployed men. The Amerlcan1za- ton department has a day school on Thursday and Friday afternoons TOT unemployed and men who do not work the latter part of the week. A small number of positions were Se- cured during the month.
 Every effort is being made by the secretarial staff to produce n1al- mum of service in the promotion of it's program in it's industries Ath- letics will be pushed in an intensive way. Playground ball, quoits, vo1ley- ball, baseball, athletic meets at out ingS, and other forms of athletics will be staged The Amerlcanl2atIo2n de- e-, partment is lining up the applicants for citizenship papers who were cop tinued for further study, for the com ing naturalization class.
 The Industrial Department is large Iy sustained by the following indus tries, Acme Shear CO, Automatic Machine & Tool Co, Bilton Machine & Tool Co.,, American Chain Co.,, Holmes & Edwards and tce Brid ge- port Brass Go. The large community type of service rendered. the excep- tionally large number of men granted citizenship papers at this term of court, and the work promoted at the factories are indebted to these in dustries for their program of work
 The Industrial secretar1al staff Of the Y M- C. A are J. Garfield King, extension secretary; A. w, Bearse, director of Recreation and Athletics, and Paul J. Cook, director of Amer a0iz3tiO1 work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
New Canaan Will
 Entertain Editors

The Connecticut Editorial Associa- ton will be entertained by the Town of New Canaan on Saturday and Sun day, June 25 and 26. More than 800 men and women of the town have been appointed to ten subcommittee to arrange for the affair.
 Members of the association and their families, Governor and Mrs. Everett J. Lake, Miss Marjorie Lake and others will compose the party Governor Lake will address a public gathering following an outdoor con- cert at 4:30 o'clock Saturday after noon.
 seeing trip about the town, an out door concert, and an entertainment and dance in the Town Hall. The visitors will spend the night in the homes of New Canaan's leading citi- zenS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 120S.
 Dadrikian's, 65O Warren St. NJ kaplan end of Oak St. 4fs- Cate, Main and Federal Sts. Bernadi, Wash. Ave, opp. Lex
 ington Ave. l. P. Turney, State St. and Bas-
 sick Ave Allen Bros, Fairfield Ave. and
 Bennett St. Mobile, Wood Ave F. Reich, Main and Congress Sts. Curtis, Stratford and NcUheld
 Ayes.
 Atlantic Cigar, Ssz East Main St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

Philip Duenske, of 343 Railroad avenue, who on May IA struck Alex Mizejewski a neighbor, on the head with an iron pipe, was given a sus- arraigned in the City court Saturday, on charges of assault.
 The beating followed a general mixup in which several members of both families were engaged. Mizlew- ski, who was severely injured. has just been discharged from St Vim cents hospital Duenske was at first charged with assault with intent to kill, but the charge was changed to simple assault
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Ready now on Third floor.
Negligees of cOOlness and beauty.

Donned in moment but taken off with reluctance be- cause of their and cheer and novel effect! Finest crepe de chine and rich figured satin How they glow with color and what distinctive patterns they present. Some light, dark-but all with than 8 touch of brliance. Of extra value -$1350. Crepe negEges and breakfast jackets, pink blue and lavender-$1.50 and $1.75
 Figured negliges of crepe, many colors-$225 and $275.
 Japanese embroidered neglges and kimonos of atrac- tive figured crepe-$3 and $4
 Special fullgure knonos of plain figured crepe $2.75 to $4.
 econd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
A HEALTH TALK

When the sun is high overhead and the tedium of the day is eXhausting, remember that in the heart of the city there is an oasis that has an appeal
 The Hotel Atlas Turkish baths with it's varied temperature rooms, its huge plunge and its needle baths, offers a place to restore tagging vi tality and to cool ttR blood
 Experts always are in attendance to treat various ailments. Especia lily beneficial are the Turkish. Russian or Roman baths to those who are nervous, rundown, overfat or suffer ing from indigestion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
To Celebrate Settlement
 Day in New Hampshire

Manchester, N. H., June 13-Harry T. Lord, of Manchester, has been named by the Governor and Council as a member of the commission to have charge of the observance of the 300th anniversary of the settlement of New Hampshire under the provisions of the joint resolution passed by the last Legislature. The anniversary comes iq 1923. Other members named are Arthur c. Whittemore of Dover; Charles S. Emerson, of Milford; Henry H. Metcalf, of Concord, and Winslow Peirce, of Portsmouth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
No waiting for pictures.

When you leave roll of film film pack here for developing and prntng your finished pictures will be ready just 24 hours later.
 Films left at o'clock, will be ready the next day at g. Those left at will be ready at the next day And with all hours of the day. This real 24 hour Speed does not mean hurried work. Every film is carefully handled All that is in negative is brought out And charge is but 10 cents for developing with prints charged at small rate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Boys; your work IS 8 surprise.

Boys of the Manual Training Classes; s;-Exhibit of your handiwork surprise. Fewndeed the grown ups who had idea what you could doing dreds of folks ought to see 1t.
 Men and Women of Bridgeport is chance to this furniture and other articles of woodwork built by the boys of schools Those articles exhibition here through this week. Come and hem surprised and impressed get idea of the useful crafts which part of the course in the city's schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Travelling bags, extra value $1O.

Roomy bags that will easily hold all usual travelling needs.
 So goodlookng they'll be carried with satisfaction. So staunch they will wear and wear Real cowhde upon frame of steel with light tough leather lining and handle that fits the hand smoothly and comfortably.
 Sizes 1e to IS inch s1o
 hird noor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Special fine vOile for curtains 29c.

Ideal for Summer curtains, because so cool and dainty in effect and actually cool in service Voile itself is of fine texture-and is stripes and checks and squares and figures,
 One yard wde extra value 29c Good scrim curtains ready to put uphemstitched and trimmed with lace S125 Mercerised marqusette curtains of close weave hemstitched,- S125 Etamine curtains with tasteful handrawn corner de- sign and finished with hemstitching- S225 SUNFAST madras for draperies, unique Oriental mixtures and in blue gold shades yard vide
 75c
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
WEST END.

Stop Thief" the Goldwyn picture which comes to the West End theatre for two days. commencing tonight is said to be one of the best comedy ve- hicleS ever interpreted by Tom Moore. As a legitimate stage offering, Stop Thief" made record runs and de- lighted audience wherever it was pre- Sented-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Ring yarn for newest of beautiful and novel things.

4 yarn for making sweaters and scarfs and shaws for chlldrens hats for neck pecesevery of them with a novel beauty and a soft dainty fufiness. Yarn is made with a series of little rings running all along it's length. When made up these loops rings give the fluffy soft effect which is distinctive Requires less yarn for given article, makes sweater with but half the number of stitches.
 White, black and unique mixtures of white with light colors.
 Ball of 1 Is ounces soc Exhibit of finished pieces, being made, shows just how pretty and fine this new yarn is.
 hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Strong roomy hammock $1O.

Couch hammock of khaki color, good mattress. staunch windshield, magazine pockets at end, Gfn hung by strong chains ~H~ Couch hanmocks with roll-edge tufted mattress and adjustable windshield well adjustable headFest. Gray green or kheki- $18.5O Fine couch hammock with upholstered and tufted back and tufted roledge mattress back and headrest both adjustable. Luxurious and of wondrous comfort, gray green and khaki $27.5O
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

I suppose I ought to feel all puffed up about the cordial re- cept1on you have given to my sugges- ton that you join me and my associ- ates as partners in the chain of 31 Clothing Stores we plan to establish in communities in the State of Connecti- cut.
 But I am not.
 Your Hearty ap- prowa1 of our plans and your wish to give us generous fi- nancial support on- 1y increase my ob- legations to you and make me feel more keenly my personal responsibility to make good.
 But, say, good people, how 1 will work to make a success of CON- NORS = TAILOR AN STORES, INC!
 The ambition of my life is to give you a full return for your confidence in me-not in thanks on1y-but in sub- stantial profits from partnership with us, to continue in perpetuity, besides paying back in full your investment in our preferred stock, yielding an annual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

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