davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from bad back. from
sharp, shooting twinges. headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
Mineral Point people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
Dor. Could you ask for stronger proof
of merit?
George H. Hartley, cigar manufact-
urer, 1l04 State ST., Mineral Point,
gave the following testimony August
2, 1907 Il have used a few boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and can recon-
mend them for aching back and weak
kidneys. | had been suffering for sew
eral months from weak kidneys and
sharp pains in he small of my back.
My kidneys were sore and the secre-
tions were unnatural got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Ivey's Pharmacy and
after using them the pain disappeared
and the kidney secretions were cleared
up. | am feeling better and give
Doan's the credit.
On December Is. 1919, Mr.. Hartley
said: THE cure Doan's made for me
some years ago is still permanent. |
am glad to recommend them again and
confirm my former statement in every
detail
Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hartley had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. NJ Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
Notice of Final Account and to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax.

NTATE or wl>CONSIN--IOWA COUNTY
81 tbl.RT-lN PR bate,
Ina The matter of the estate of Frank
lutgrho'Fner. deceased
Notire Is hereby given that az a regular
tenn ot the County Court 20 be held IN and
ton said county at The court house in the city
of Dojgeville IN said county. on the drst
Tuesday being the isf day OF March. A.
ID 1921, st the opening of court on that day
tbe following matter will be heard and con.
,iaered
The application Of Christina Uuterholaner.
executor 81 the win of Frauk Uuterholzuer.
deceased. late az Mineral Point, in said coun
ty for dissemination and allowance 81 her I'm
90 account, ana Tor the assignment OF the resi-
aus 30 5he estate os said deceased 10 sueh per
SOUS IS are by law entitled thereto; and for the
determination aud adjudication 90 theNuhcr.
taueg taN % say. payable in .atd eststs
Dated JANUARY s. 1897
By tseteurt
ALDBO .JENhS. County Judge
Fielder Fielder a faekson. Attorneys tra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
The Wisconsin Automobile Mutual

The Wisconsin Automobile Mutual
Insurance Co., the largest of its kind in
the state, insures automobile owners
against loss through accidents, theft,
fire. collision, property damage and tor
nado. Rates about one third to one
fourth what you have paid in stock
companies See local agt., A. V. Jacobs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
Chanainn Color Of Flowers.

1t has been found that many pink
flowers may be turned blue by expos
ing them 10 the fumes of ammonia for
a few minutes, and blue flowers be-
come pink when exposed to acids.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24

II often think happily of my sum
mer with you and your aunt. This Is
to thank YOU for your hospitality.
"YOurS sincerely.
Edward Smith,"
II was brief and TO the point, but
contained no statements which might.
In case Edward ever did write, cause
any taugies He bad wanted 10 hint
al the approaching nuptials of the
said Smith, but decided against 1t as
being too drastic an interference with
another's affairs. The note ms IL stood,
he hoped would cause Ellen Mary TO
renlize the finality of the episode.
Having written it, he sealed and adj
dressed it, aud sent 1t lnclosed to his
brother in the city, to be mailed from
there.
The following day John went on his
vacation, which he had postponed un-
ti the fall owing 10 an inability to
obtain a substitute before.
And 1t must be confessed that as
distance grew between him and Ellen
Mary his heart grew distinctly fonder,
even as his fears grew stronger that
he had meddled unwanantabIy and
that she would, If she learned of il,
treat him with the scorn an interfering
-impIeton deserves.
Fortunately, however, he reflected
as he started ont on the first delivery
after his return, she did not know,
aud he would be able to tell after
one look into her clear eyes if she
were stlll grieving over the detection
of that worthless youth.
With alternate hope and fear he
made the turn in the road which would
bring him into her sight If she were
watching, although he doubted very
much now that her waiting was over
If she would stil run down at his
coming. Furniture catalogs and let
ters from Aunt Emmie. while divert
ing IN their way, were not worth such
great expectation,
Yes, there she was, by George She
had letters in her hand, too-it wasn't
possible she would reply to- his curt
epistIe!
As he drew up 90 re box, he no
llced an odd expression on her face
not gref, NOT ungcr-yet what was
m
"vou, I'm on the job again, BE-
snd chcerfully. How many stamps
tOdHyY
Then he noticed that the envelope
she held out had their stamps can
eeled. He took them wonderingly
from her hand. As he saw that one
was the one he had written hi- heart
sank. He looked at the other.
Read IT," she said briefly.
He opened it slowly and obeyed.
Dear Ellen Mary
/ look back with pleasure on the
summer Hope your aunt is Well and
you also
Yours truly
Edward Smith.
There was no address
"He was shade more decent than
| thought" was Johns inward com
meut as he folded the letter
"1'hey both came last week, said
Ellen Mary in explanation, "and az
! ,irst | thought it Z d. Then | noticed
how different the writing was-and
/ knew one was he writing | h0t
seen when you made out money or
g!erS She LITE, reproachful eyes.
why did you do IT, JohnI' she asked
John was not born TO be au orator
but M that moment there came 10 him
one of those felicitOus phrases that
can swing the course of nations.
Fer love of Ellen Mary he said
gently and was nearly overcome at
the light that leaped in her eyes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
TRIBUNE
Real Estate Agency

tpronerty win Be listed and advertised in
this column free of charge. unless sale Is
made IL sale Is made. a commission will be
charge8 as per agreement. whether sold by
thIs AGENCY. or the owner. or any other person
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
A. M. KRAMER'S

For all kinds of Stamped
Articles.
a nice line of Infants and
ChiIdren's Dresses, ages !
60 6 years.
Crochet and Embroidery
Thread all sizes and
ColOrS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

l.. P. REILLY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24

Foreign AdveTri.ing Representative
The AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24

Fielder Fielder 4 jackson Attorney, tR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24

" Is never too late TO mend, marry
or get divorce
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-24

Picture frames are often hung be
cause Of their gilt.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
CLUBS TO CHATHAM

Miss Hall tells US that she will have
about "a OF the boys and girls OF her
clubs at the Chatham Farmers Picnic
August TO 11th. All OF these boys
and girls have earned their trip by
especial excellence OF work in their
clubs.
The children will be taken TO Cha
than In cars that are donated for
that purpose Mr.. Bishop. Mr.. Mason.
Mrs. Garnet Odgers have volunteered
cars. Miss Hall is still shy one car
and wants to know II anyone will
help out these boys and girls.
She also wants TO know is farmers
and others who are going TO attend
the meeting win take back one or
more Of the children as two OF the
cars she was promised cannot stay
to bring the young folks back.
Communicate with Miss Hall at her
Office in the court house today OF Mon
day afternoon.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
Read Tho Ads
A CONCRETE EXAMPLE
OF the Possibilities Of Summer Resort
Business In this Immediate Section

John Il. Stolberg tells us that he
has had a number OF applications
from Chicago people to rent his cot
tage at Fortune lake, that next week
a Chicago party will occupy 1t and
two weeks thereafter another party
will occupy it for three weeks.
This is but one of the many instan-
ces at hand OF the opportunity there
is here to get a large share OF the
summer resort traffic from Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Every cottage on Fortune lake
could be rented right now to Chicago
people df any were available and this
opportunity will be increasing right
along as the years pass by.
Mr.. Stolberg intends TO build two
more cottages on his land next year
for the accommodation OF city re-
sorters and IL others would do like
wisewise IL wouldn't be long before
there would be many of the city peo-
pie here regularly.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
Local News

| NJ H. Moriarty has been in Hough-
ton this week, attending a session of
the Houghton county court in the
case OF Houghton county VS. Holmes
Smith h-Sparks-B Burridge.
Frank Heydon drove from his faith
er's home at Commonwealth to Man
istique and return in one day last
week in his Ford car. Frank says
that 1t is a longer Journey than he
wants to take again in Ford.
Miss Ruth Rosander and Mr.. Ar
mold Soderberg will leave today for
Lake Linden to attend the meeting OF
the Luther League OF the upper pc
ninsula. which is to convene in that
city this week end.
Andrew Ostrand and family and
Abe Gronlund and family are TO take
their vacation trip next week. They
will motor first 70 the copper coun-
try and from there 10 Chicago 10 at
tend the Pagent OF Progress.
Mrs. Don NJ Griswold came here from
Iowa City, Iowwa, TO visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. Il.
Voos and also TO attend the wedding
OF her sister Miss Carol Voos. DR..
Griswold Is now one OF the instruct
ors In the medical college OF the Iowa
University.
Miss Elsie LaPlant, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles LaPlante. who has
been quite Ill Is much better at this
writing.
Miss Alice Berg entertained a num-
Der OF her young lady friends last
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Helen Lyons.
Mrs. George Davis who has been a
guest at the home OF Mr.. AMI Mrs.
VIM. Bickford. returned to her home
at Minneapolis last Wednesday alter
noon.
Mrs. Charles Schultz eatertalnel
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

large number OF her lady friends al
her home on Fifth street last Thurs
day afternoon between the hours OF
four and five o'clock, In honor OF her
sisters. DR.. Lummis and Mrs. Harriet
Lummis Smith. both OF Philadelphia
Penn. and Mrs. Judson c. Rosebusi,
OF Appleton. Wis, all guests al, toe
Schultz home this week The after
Moons entertainment consisted OF
some excellent instrumental seicc-
tions by Miss Ruth Ross and. excep-
tionally fine vocal selections by Miss
Ruth Martin and Miss Evelyn Conlin.
with Miss Ross as accompanies.
Some charming stories. written by
Mrs. Smith. who is contributor 10
several wellknown publication. were
read and pleased the audience very
much. Tea was served, Madames
Abbott and Corcoran presiding over
the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson are
here from their home at Oeluween,
Iowa, TO visit at the home OF Mr.. vii
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John VIII
son OF the Bristol location. and with
Mrs. Wilson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jack. Mr.. George Wilson is
one OF the trusted employees OF The
Iowa Telephone Co. and has been in
Iowa six years.
Miss Helma Wilson returned TO
Chicago where she is now employed,
after spending her vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Miss Margaret Cayia was operated
on at the General hospital, having her
tonsils and adnoids removed.
Miss Hall reports that one OF the
full blood calves brought to the coun-
ty through the calf cubs. and owned
by boy named Knevela in the Nash
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

district. ate Paris Green and died dur
ing the week. The boy naturally
felt terribly bad. but the father i'm
mediately ordered another calf to
take the place OF the dead one.
LoST:-At Runkle lake. or on road
between Runkie lake and Marquette,
July Sth. platium stick pin. with dia-
mond In center; the pin point OF gold.
Finder please return TO the Diamond
Drill Office or to II. +. Feery, 424 z.
Mich. ST., Marquette. Mich, and re-
ceiye $500 reward. (30-3l-pd.) }
Leigh Caswell has been In Battle
Creek most OF the week on business
connected with the Richards estate
Red" Erspamer OF Ironwood and
Laria Lazzar OF Hurley. drove to
Iron Mountain with a truck of fur
niture last Wednesday. From there
they came to- Crystal Falls. where
they stayed with relatives over night,
then left next morning for their
homes
DR.. Robert Law and family OF Me-
nominee spent last week with w. II.
Rein and family in this city.
DIT Leo Finch and Ben dustin re-
turned from Milwaukee last week.
While in the Cream City Mr.. Dustin
purchased Paige automobile coupe.
Someone got into the Wilson-Lind
Livery barn last Saturday night and
stole the Motor meter off Robt'
Wilson's car. This motor meter
stealing seems to be quite passtime
in Crystal Falls lately.
The shooting at the Crystal Falls
Gun Clubs grounds last Sunday fore
noon developed two new shots. John
Watson and Emanuel Erickson. John
cracked 10 birds the first time in a
contest and Emanuel cracked 20.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

Mrs. Joseph Morton and children
left last Sunday night for their no.
turn trip TO Cleveland. after a
months stay with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Guenther. She viii stop
ON the way for short visit with Mr.
Mortro's folks at Benton Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holmes went "a
Menominee last week Friday called
there by the condition OF Mr.. Holmes
mother who is getting weaker as
the days pass
Emerson d. Mcneil OF Virginia
Mimi. visited in Crystal Falls during
the week. His family accompanied
him.
JohneO. Larson was asbusiness Wis
itor at Iron Mountain this week.
Mr.. Otto Hoeffer went TO M.hi-
CANINE last Tuesday 10 seek employ
ment at the Imperial mine.
Miss Laura Larson is back in the
Crystal Falls COOPERATIVE after a
weeks vacation.
The Maple Grove girls in camp al
Fortune lake this week report hav-
ing had splendid time.
Word from A. l.. Burridge brings
the Information that he is getting on
nicely with his contrnct In Houghton
county. He moving an average OF
1.200 yards OF earth per day. besides
the other work that Is being done
All othe earth moving is being done
by hand shoveling.
VIM. StArnauld and family went "a
Escanaba last Sunday TO take in the
base ball game. "Bill" says that the
detour from Ford river to Escanaba
is fierce and II takes all the pleas
ure out OF the trip.
Paul Schook and family motored to
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
The Ads
N. W. HAULING ORE

The North Western started last
Monday to take the ore that is being
loaded at the Carpenter and Monon-
gahela mines. 1t Is the first ore
that the Northwestern has hauled
out Of Crystal Falls this season. The
st. Paul has had all OF the ore here
until the Carenter went over. even
the ore from Alpha being transferred
TO that road at the Dunn siding.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

The wood of a tree found In Pana-
ma. Cavanillesia platanifolin, is even
tighter than the celebrated balsa wood.
The tree grows TO an immense size
Tle branches and leaves are at the
vary top and the trunk Is like huge
column, The strength of the trunk
is principally In the thick Gbrous
bark. while the wood is so fragile
that II crushes when the tree falls
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

Many Travellers Are Going To ChIca-
gon Lake by the Alpha Route

The road from Alpha to Chicogan
lake Is In very good shape. OF course
II IL NOT as smooth as pavement but Il
IS better than the average dirt roads.
AT that L ds not all dirt for much
gravel has been placed upon he road,
especially upon the Alpha end
The road passes 10 the north OF
Buck lake and after passing that
body OF water IL swings tosthe north
and enters the hardwood seciin about
west or Chicogan lake.
There is but one hill OF any pitch
on the road and that Is Just before
the hardwood Is met with.
Several bodies of water are met
with on the way but one must turn
off the main road TO visit them. The
Armstrong lakes--Doe and Blue lakes
lie to the south Of the road Just west
OF Buck lake. Indian lake is met next
and the road runs close TO that
body Of water.
Mr. Montambo has made a PROPOSE
ton to the county road commission
that should be accepted. He proposed
TO give the right OF way along the
shore OF Indian lake II the board
will change the road so as to pass
along that way. II will make beauti-
full drive and viii cost practically no
thing as the road at that point Is the
old Stambaugh township road upon
which no county money has been ex-
bended.
We advise all who want TO make
a comparatively comfortable trip to
Chicogan lake to go there by way OF
Alpha.
Read the Ads
Crystal Falls, Mich,
August /. 1921.
Dear Mr. Conldn:
In our conversation last week in re-
yarding wool in Iron county. i wish
you would correct the statement.
there was in the Farm Bureau ware
house at Iron River on July 25th, a
bout $500 lbs. OF wool but on the
date Of grazing the main wool raisers
I'm Iron county brought their WOOL,
held on their farm, in for grading.
and the total amount then graded
reached s17.397. which amount is con-
siderable, taking in account the short
erea OF this infant industry in our
county.
The prices paid this year varies from
16 20 30 cents pound, the poorer
quality CDikounts) being Ice, the
best (Delayne) 30c There are l3
grades OF wool. The Michigan wool
pool as stated, paid 500 of grading
work as soon as the wool was graded,
the balance will be paid when sales
are made. The wool farmers should
be very careful of bundling their
fieeces separately and have some clean
10 obtain the best possible grade;
each should have colapseable box
or boxes and tie each fleece we'll and
separate.
100 local warehouses OF the state
Farm Bureau OF Michigan have sack
ed their wool; go TO million pounds
of wool has been pooled and graded
TO date and more to grade yet $780,
600 has been advanced to growers.
No other state in the union has pooled
and graded locally and made such ad-
vances: no other state rivals ours in
having all wool pooled 10 date, ready
for market and mill. We are now
receiving quotations for hay, feed and
grass seed. Many inquiries come In
from our farmers and are attended
20 at once
Please give space in your paper
Truly yours,
CHAS. NEUGEBAUER.
Manager.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
the Ads
lIaa Various pronunclatIona.

There are ten ways Of pronouncins
~ough." These are. written phonetic
ally, as In bow. coff. cauf teach Is al
Iownble), enuff. thaut. tho throo. hic-
cup, the Irish Tough and the Scots
pronunciation Of sUugh. ''such."
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

oentI,o and Pagan.

The word gentle is derived from
words meaning people OF the country.
or OF the world, or Of chan. For CEN
tnries II hns been used as conven-
lent appellation for all the people who
are not Jews. The word pagan sim
ply meant a country dweller. but grew
10 have the meaning Ignorant OF
Christianity applied 10 IT,
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

Escanaba last Sunday. While there
they took in the base ball game and
Mr.. Schook found time to interview
the Escanaba Manufacturing Co. re-
garding the shipment OF his timber.
As result OF his visit Mr.. Schook
may start loading In short time.
Mr.. and Mrs I'D. Bies and daughter
will leave in their touring car for
Port Arthur. Ont. making the run In
three days. The first night will be
spent in Ashland. the second in Two
Harbors. Mimi. reaching Fort Arthur
the third day. From Port Arthur Mr..
Bies will accompany a party OF ex-
plorers and mining engineers In
trip to Hudson Bay and will be absent
from civilization for several weeks
Iron Mountain News.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
'---Read The Ads
TOOTH POWDER

DR.. A. J. Hockings has made arrange
ments with the Bridges and Rezin
Drug Stores TO carry his Anti
Pyarrohea Tooth Paste which is ack-
nowledged to be the very best thing
on the market for the carr OF the
teeth.
This paste Is from a formula by DR.
Hockings and is built upon his long
experience as dentist. Try out a
package.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-13

tnreBtedEfn European enterprises and Europe mas
no money to buy tie manufactured articles that
would lift our Unemployment cloud e there we're
enough demand for goods.
There should be no delay in at least beginning a
concerted movement by bankers, and those familiar
with economic and exchange questions, to make
some plan to s~traighten out the tangle. With a
currency that ~1uctuates daily and in the face Of a
taxation that is almost conascatOry there is no
encouragement for money investments overseas. 1t
is not a question OF restoring European currency to
its former rate of exchange. that willcome gradually
as tAr allies recover from the effect Of the war but
there is a vital need Of stabiltzing exchange in some
way SO that the dollar will represent the same value
in foreign money today as yesterday. and will not
vary from that tomorrow.
America must have a market for her surplus
goods. That market, because Of debt ridden
impoverished Europe, has been shut on, and the
present depression and unemployment is largely the
result. The storage houses at the docks are crowded
with cancelled orders and thousands of Of dollars
worth of manufactured goods are in the hands Of
the makers because the United States cannot absorb
any more goods and there is no Sale elsewhere.
American dollars must come to the rescue In
restoring Europe to a sound financial basis again.
and capital will pour into those countries SO soon as
some plan is established that will make such
Investment safe. Much could be done by an inter
national conference that could deal lntellisently and
openly with these problems.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-13
MONONGAH


Since the whole town agrees that
1.-THE town laws have not been prop
lerly executed in the past year and
conditions have become very un-
satisfactory why not come out
whether you be a Republican, 4
democrat, a union or a non-union
and prove that you want better
moral conditions and help select
! candidates for the coming town
election who can and will execute
the laws which will be a great help
to those who r trying to uphold
a standard Of morality and chris
itianity in the town. Those who are
saying that the convention which
is to be held this evening Is for the
purpose OF selecting q company
ticket, and the name Citizens tick
ct is only being used for deceptive
purposes and for this reason they
will take no part, the excuse is too
poor to be accepted. Such an idea
is unreasonable. What could four
OF five town officials do against a
great organization like the United
Mine Workers? So come on every
United Mine Worker and everybody
who Is interested, in the welfare OF
his town and voice your sentiments
at this convention which will be
held at Monongah public school
building this evening at S o'clock.
Mrs. Edward McClaskey who was
called hero on account OF the serl
Gus illness OF her brother, ]. II.
Leonard. returned to her home at
Cairo yesterday.
The Baptist Mission Circle will
hold a bazaar in the Red Cross
room Thursday evening.
Tickets are on sale for the Indian
show which will be given by Mo.
nongah school children at Thoburu
high school Thursday night.
Mrs. Patsy MCGEE and children,
of Fairmont, spent Sunday here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Elem.
ing, of Water street.
Miss Blackburn, OF Fairmont. Is
engaged here in nursing ]. H. Leon
I'd, who is seriously i'll at his home
in Main street.
Mrs. Thomas Russell was doing
Christmas shopping in Fairnont to-
day.
Mrs. John Martin was shopping
in Fairmont today.
Mrs. Maud Jenkins, Of Enterprise,
who has been here visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Blce. re-
turned to her home today.