davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-21
CAME HOME, DEATH FOLLOWED

William James Richards, son of JAS
r. Richards, was born in the town OF
Mineral Point on the 18th of January,
1867, and died in this city Apr. Is, 1921.
At the age of 20 years he went to
Montana in quest of that fortune so
eagerly sought by every Industrious
young American There he persevered
for about fourteen years,
He was married to Avis S. Curry of
Dodgevilie February 10, 1898 Four
children were born to them two sons
and two daughters. One son preceded
him to the life beyond
For the last eighteen years he with
his family partook OF farm life in the
Alberta section of Canada Finally
his vigorous constitution broke He
tested California's recuperative merits
without satisfaction, then wendell this
way, arriving in this city the LIST of
last January, accompanied by his wife.
one son and one daughter. Dialects
lidhiilSh MN anu EihhAuli9 EANN
weaker. the end coming suddenly with
an acute attack beginning about three
DAYS before death stepped in.
Besides his wife and children he is
survived by his father { a respected
townsman of this place., five brothers
and five sisters, namely John of
Deer Lodge, Montana, Curtis of this
city, Henry and Oscar of Hall, Mont,
Frank of Plattevile, Mrs. j, Whitford
of Eagle Grove, Iowa, Mrs. VIM. Argall
of this city, Mrs. Thomas Walker of
Tacoma. Wash, Mrs. Chas. Francois
of Medford and Mrs. Gilbert Gorgen of
Fennimore.
Brief prayer service will be held at
the home of John h. Brown, uncle of
deceased. and funeral services will be
in the Methodist Episcopal church at
p m. today Thursday conducted by
the pastor, Rev John Birrell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-21
CITY BUYS TRUCK.

There was a meeting Of the incoming
new city council Tuesday evening and
it was decided to buy two-ton truck
for hauling purposes in road building
and repairing. 1t is to be the Stoughtor
make for which Allen Spang is agent.
Views of our citizen as to the wisdom
Of the investment are wide apart
Time will tell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-21
WORLD THEATRE
Mineral Point s
Wonder
Playhouse

coming Super Attractians this Beautu Theatre.
Thursday, Apr 21-Enid Bennett in "The Woman
in the Suitcase"
Friday, Apr. - Ethel Clayton in "The 18th Com
mandmentn
Saturday. Apr. 23-Walace Reid in Double Speed
- This is some picture S&1
Sunday, Apr "A Elsie Ferguson in His House in
Order
Monday, Apr % Robert Warwick in "The Tree
of Knowledge
Tuesday, Apr % Dorothy Dalton in Black is White
Wed, Apr. 27-Douglas Mclean Doris May in
whats Your Husband Doing y
They productions Bring family III q l5c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-21
Highway Commission Likely to Abandon
the New Road.

A meeting of the Voters and Tax
payers League held at Barneveld
some weeks ago was attended by
representative Of the State Highway
Commission, who gave the impression
that there has been a misunderstand-
ing about the proposed new road be-
tween Dodgevile and Mineral Point.
He said that it was not true, as stated
at the last meeting Of the County
Board, that the road ia to be built
whether the property owners affected
want it or not. From his talk it would
appear that Iowa County's wishes are
TO be consulted.
A week ago today the state engineer
was in Dodgeville. accompanied by
some of bis assistants, personally vent
over the proposed road and left the
idea with some local people that the
whole project will be conveniently for
gotten
Apparently the scheme was too alb
surd for even the highway commits
sion to support when they discovered
that somebody was looking.
1t is to be hoped that it will be
long time before such a nonsensical
plan is heard of again. The farmers
along the proposed road seem to have
won big victory, on which the Sun
Republic is happy to congratulate
them. They are nervy fighters. -
Dodgeville Sun-Republic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-21

the homes of poverty, sickness and
sorrow to which she goes and gives,
like the Master, Christian ministry.
The Woman's Missionary Union of the
Congregational church, under whose
auspices Miss Jones appeared here,
are to be commended for their zeal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-21
New Masonic Club Room.

Mineral Point masons met in their
Temple on Tuesday evening to the
number Of about seventy and unan-
imously decided to construct club
room to connect with the Temple. OF
course twill necessarily be on the west
aide. It will be % feet wide tall the
lot will permit s. feet long, full height
OF the Temple, two stories with base.
ment Work thereon is to commence
at once
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-21
Meeting Postponed to April 22nd.

The postponed meeting Of the Field
Day Association will be held Friday
evening, April 22nd, o'clock. in the
Fireman's Building. Every member
should be present as business is to be
considered. which is of the greatest
importance to all its members
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-21

james W. Hutchinson and sisters,
Misses Ena and Matilda, returned
Thursday from DeLand. Florida, where
they have been spending the winter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-21
DEVOTIONS AT ST. PAUL'S.

Devotions will be held at St, Pau's
church. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April %, 26 and q. The pastor
will be assisted by a number of the
neighboring clergy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-21

If for two years says the state
board of health all dogs in the United
States were required TO be muzzled,
hydrophobia would disappear from this
country as it has from England.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
200 Marines Arrive
To-day to Guard Mails
New Plan to Prevent Robberies
Will Go Into Complete
Operation at Once

With the arrival from Quantico, Va.
this morning, of 200 more marines to
take up postal guard duty in this city,
and on trains of the Second Postal Di-
vision, plans of postal authorities to
secure United States mail against hold
ups in this section have been put into
complete operation.
Slxty-tve OF the marines will be
turned over to the Railway Mail Service
for duty on mail trains. With the men
placed on duty here yesterday this
leaves 200 guards for protection in the
city.
The marines operating i'm New York
City will be assigned three to post.
the men doing duty in four-hour shifts,
separated by an eight-hour rest. Fifteen
men Will be assigned to cover five posts
at the Grand Central sub-station, nine
to three stations at the City Hall sta
tion and like number to the General
Postottice. Six men will be placed on
auty at the Foreign Branch, Morton
and West streets, and three each will
be assigned to the Hudson Terminal
Branch, the Madison Square Branch.
and the Times Branch.
The armed guards will be stationed
on the platforms where valuable mail
viii be loaded and unloaaed. Two
marines also viii lbe assigned to each
wagon carrying VALUABLE a,,s,1i, one s.l-
ting beside the driver and the other
one being locked inside the car with the
postal employee. The employees also
will be armed.
The four armed trucks to be used in
the delivery of valuable mail are under
construction and will be put into serv-
ice next week
f7,..,.. -
and New York. New Haven
& Hartford trains will be assigned
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON, Nov 12.--The storm
that was central last night over the Ohio
Valley advanced rapidly eastward and to-
nights us center was east of Cape Cod and
moving toward the Grand Banks. 1t has
been attended by SHOWS and rains in the
region of the Great Lakes the upper Ohio
Valley and the middle Atlantic and New
England states, and it is followed by
colder weather generally east of the Mis-
sissippi River
Another extensive area OF low barometer
ready u IL causing local in the
upper Mississippi Valley ana North Da-
kota and is attended by general rise in
temperatures over the plains states
In the north Atlantic states the weather
VIII be fair and cool tomorrow and be
como unsettled and warmer with rains and
snow on Monday In the middle Atlantic
states It Will be fair. with slowly rising
temperatures; tomorrow. and become un-
settled and warmer, with rains. on Mon
states 1t VIII be fair and warmer to-mor-
row and unsettled and warmer with local
rains on Monday. In the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee it Will be unsettled and warmer
Tomorrow and Monday. with local rains
In the region cf the Great Lakes 1t will be
unsettled. with local SHOWS. tomorrow and
Monday. with rising temperatures.
-.-<------
District Forecasts.--E Eastern New York
Fair to-day: tomorrow unsettled. prob
ably rain in south and rain snow in
north portion and warmer.
Southern New England-Fa to-day; to-
morrow unsettled, probably followed by
rain; no charge in temperatures.
Eastern Pennsyl lvania. New Jersey, Della
ware. Maryland and District of Columbia
Fair to-day: tomorrow unsettled and
warmer. probably rain.
Western Pennsylvania Cloudy and
to-day, followed by rain or snow
In north and rain in south portion tonight
or 10 *suofrow
Tonight OF tossaoerows rising tenipcra-
turce
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
$4,000 Jewels Stolen From
Eldred's Long Island Home

GREAT NECK, L. l., Nov 12.--Jew-
elry valued at $4,000 was taken last
night from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron E. Eldred, Nassau Road, by a
thief who apparently lefv no clew The
Eldreds gave a dinner last evening and
some time afterward it was discovered
that the jewelry, which was in case
on Mrs. Eldred's dressing table, had
disappeared.
Neither Charles H. Hansen, county
finger expert, nor other county investi-
gators could ascertain how the thief OBJ
tanned entrance to the house.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Our New Departments

Will soon be finished. Busy workmen are
.laborins to complete them, that you may
shop for Christmas at the earliest moment.
Photographs and Records, Books, Cam
eras, Sporting Goods and Gift Shop.
weIl Known Hearn Values VIII Prevail.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Toyland Is Ready

From the land Of Tho reindeer 10
our own Toyland has come all the
joy and fun that Santa Claus could
pack into his new dolls, sames and
toys. Bring the children in now,
that they may mot miss day Of
happy anticipation Of Christmas.
Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
a. m. .2o.76 l p. m .2o.72 !s p. m. .2o.SS

q. m... 81 p. M, rs p. M.
Barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Weather Report

Sun rises. $40 a. m. Sun SETS. 4:40 p. M
Moon rises. 5: AS p. m. Moon SETS. 4:30 am
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day; o-rnorrow
unsettled and warmer, probably rain: mod
crate northwest winds. becoming variable.
Local Official Rec0rd.-'The following of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last tweEty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Flannelette-pink and blue stripes.
WoSMEsS's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FLOOR
IS ct. Children's English
Cotton Rib 81 Hose. =. .18
Black and cordovan-sizes to 91z.
IIOSIERY-MAIN FLOOR.
$1.25 Children's Kid Gloves. .92
Fleece lined-very warm and we'll
made-tan, brown-sizes to 8
for children 2 to Id years.
GLovEs--MAIN FLOOR.
49 ct. Embroidered
Flouncings and
Corset Coverings. -. .38
15inch-good patterns.
WHITE EXTRAORDINARILY
FLOOR.
81 ct. Ribbons. .38
White, black and colors-sash or
hat bow widths-moires, stripes,
and satins.
RlBBoNs-MAIN FLOOR
$1.97 Mems and Women's
Umbrellas :. 1.66
Black American taffeta-fancy
handles.
uMBRELLAs-MA1N FLOOR.
SASS Chests of Rogers 1881
AL Silverware .8.95
Set of each dinner knives, forks,
table and tea spoons. l sugar
spoon and / butter knife-French
grey and bright finish.
sILVERWARE-MAIN FLOOR.
$8.74 to S10.50 Boys
Suits =. .7.45
All-wool cheviots-gray, brown,
tan, green and heather mixtures
some with yoke and inverted
pleats-all the cloth suits have
two pairs trousers-also corduroy
in gray and brown colorings-
sizes 8 to II years.
BOYS CLOTHING--THIRD FLOOR.
$l.45 and $l.95 Boys
Hats 1.24
Cloth-large assortment of fine
tweeds, fancys, etc.-also velvet
hats in blue, brown and black
all sizes.
BOYS HATs-THIRD FLOOR.
$3.25 Mems Fine Derby
TatS -. -. .Z.0O
Fast black-up -to-the-minute in
shapes-also fine soft felt hats in
all new colors of the season-all
sizes.
MEMS HATs--MAIN FLOOR
$3.50 Mems Silk Stripe
Shirts ;. .1.74
Good quality colored silk stripes
in neat patterns. Russian cords,
etc.-blue, heliotrope, tan, etc
all sizes--large assortment.
MEMS FURNISHINGS--MAI FLOOR,
$4.45 and $4.95 Mems Fine
Flannel Shirts 1925
Gray, khaki or blue--collars at
tached-two pockets--well made
all sizes.
MEMS FURNIsHINGs-MAIN FLOOR.
$1.48 Mems Wool Mixed
Underwear LII
Gray-medium or heavy shirts or
drawers--so soft finish durable
all sizes.
MEMS UNDERWEAR--MAIN FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13


Taffetas 1.O8
Soft and lustrous.
SILKS-MAIN FLOOR.
$1.64 Costume Serges. -. .1.24
+ Brown, navy and black-54 inches
wide-all wool--fine will.
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
81 Ct. Silk Mixed Pongecs. .38
35 inches wide-all leading COL
ors-for lingerie, etc.
WASH GOODS-BASEMEN
Is ct. Fancy Outing
Flannels .121%
Fleecy nap-for pajamas, night
gowns, etc., for every member of
the family.
WASH GooDs-BAsEMENr
S1.88 Long Cloths 1.31
SO inches wide-10-yard piece
for underwear.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
78 ct. Bleached Damasks. SIS
-
Sd inches wide-mercerized-
close weave.
L1NENS-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Scarfs for Buffet or
Dresser Sc
Lace trimmed
DECORATIVE LINENS-MAIN FLOOR
"a ct. Cotton Huck Towels. f. .21
Soft finish bleached - hem
stitched-white damask borders.
TOWELS-MAIN FLOOR.
$2.94 Eiderdown and
Blanket Sacques. .2.48
Plain colors floral patterns
small round collars-sizes SO to
46.
HOUSE DREssEs-sECoNDF FLOOR.
$l,24 Little Tots Rompers .68
Colored = Peggy gingham and
chambray-sizes to 6 years.
INFANTS DRESSES-SECOND TT.
$2.l9 Mems Sweet-Or
Overalls 1884
Plain blue or blue stripe-Union
made--known from coast to coast
sizes "a to 42-extra sizes 15c
additional.
MEMS WORK OTHES-BASEMENT
$4.53 SiIkaIine
ConfortabIes 1882
Attractive coverings-plain bor-
ders-well stitched-cotton filled
full size-Winter weight.
COMFORTABLES-
Sl.67 Sheets. 1.16
81x99-no dressing finish.
SHEETS--BASEME
$l.98 Spreads. 1.46
Crocheted-four designs.
SPREADS--BASEME ENT.
80 ct. Unbleached Muslins .21
81 inches wide = unbleached -
heavy quality.
MUsLINS--BAsEMENT.
IA ct. Brassieres .58
Good strong materials-various
styles-reinforced under arm
extra size.
BRAssiEREs SECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Highest. 46 degrees Cat 1 a. ND lowest
81 Cat 10 p. m); average, AZ; average
same date last year, SO; average same
date for thirty-three years, As.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
Short News of City

Legion Meets Wednesday The reg.
ular monthly meeting of Harry Ray
Post, American Legion, will be held
in the club rooms, Wednesday evening.
Hunter is Rearrested-Dan Hunter
was arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Wad-
man for failure to comply with re-
cent order of the court that he pay $40
a week for the support of his wife
and child.
Hold Tax Hearings-A. G. Todd
field examiner of the state board OF
tax commissioner, held a hearing in
the court house Tuesday on appeals
taken from the Wayne county board
of review. Sixteen appeared before
Mr.. Todd The cases will be taken UP
with the state board by Mr. Todd and
the results returned to Auditor
Brooks.
Bid Bentley FareweIl-A farewell
meeting to j. H. Bentley, superintend
ent of the Richmond schools, who has
resigned to take the superintendency
of the schools at Duluth, Mimi, was
given by the Rotary Club at the West
Side Junior high school building Tues
day noon Mr.. Bentley was the chiei
speaker of the day, outlining to the
Rotarians the plans which had been
laid for the expansion of the school
city of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
RELIEF FOR EUROPE
IS URGED BY Pope
CBy Associated Press

ROME, Aug. 9-An invocation to
Divine Providence to hasten the end
of the tremendous scourge that is af-
flicting Russia is contained in the ap-
peal OF Pope Benedict for aid for the
starving and plague afflicted Rus
slams. made in his letter to Cardinal
Casparri, the papal secretary of state.
inviting all Christians and civilized
peoples to contribute generously to
the cause.
The pope in his letter instruets Car
dinal Casparri to lay the subject be
fore the governments of the various
nations for their prompt and effica-
cious common action in the name OF
the love of the Divine Redeemer, who
gave His blood to make us all broth
ers.''
The popes letter implores aid for
the millions of men in the basin of
the Volga, who are facing the most
terrible death invoking succor from
humanity
"This people" the letter continues
although separated from US by bar
rjers raised by long centuries, are
because of their calamity near our
paternal heart"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
PASSENGERS REMOVED
FROM WRECKED SHIP;
VESSEL IS ON REEF

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 9.-All
passengers aboard the Pacific Mail
steamship, San Jose, which struck a
reef last night, have been landed and
an effort is being made to get the
vessel off San Pablo reef, by her own
engines, according to radio message
received at the navy station here
today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9-Wireless
messages early today from the steam
er San Jose, which struck on San Fable
reef, about 1900 miles south OF San
Diego, last night, indicated the ship
was resting easily. There were 81
passengers and So members of the
crew on board.
One message from Captain B. Castro
said: Holding out o. X. guess"
Previous radio messages had stated
the ship was taking big list" and
was in immediate danger.
The vessel left Salina Grub, Mexico
August 1, and was due in San Fran
cisco, Aug. 13, after stopping at Sar
Diego and Los Angeles.
A radio message picked up from the
steamer Griffin at 2:15 o'clock sale
she was rushing to the assistance o
the San Jose The Griffin gave he
position as about 500 miles away from
the stranded ship.
There is no panic aboard" said ont
of the San Jose's messages. 1.-THE
passengers are treating the acciden
as an adventure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
METE0RITES, SUBJECT
OF HOLES ADDRESS

Allen D. Hole. of Earlham, spoke
before the kiwanis club in the K. of
P. temple Tuesday on the subject
"Meteorites." 1t was short simple
address, dealing with the speed of the
heavenly bodies, their course through
space, and the consequences when
they come into the sphere of the
earth's influence.
Although the subject seemingly
would be of little interest, members
of the club were able to testify tina.
it had been handled in an able man
ner by the speaker. Several facts
brought out during the course of his
talk were of more than ordinary il.
terest For instance:
A man visiting the moon would be
able to jump six times as far as he
could on earth.
Meteorites move at the rate of al
least 20 miles per second.
The largest meteor measured
weighed 36 tons.
Gus Hoelscher was chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
BOLD JEWEL THEFT
ON TRAIN ENGAGES
attention OF POLICE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. "a police investi
cation was underway today in connec'
ton with the disappearance of 500,
600 worth of jewels while the TWEEN
tieth Century limited, on the New
York Central railroad was speeding
toward Chicago yesterday.
Max Levy, Chicago wholesale jewel
er. reported on his arrival here that a
brief case containing the jewels had
been taken from under his pillow in
the Pullman car He says one of the
pillows also had been removed from
under his head while he slept
Levy said he did not retire until
nearly 2 o'clock, having engaged in a
game Of pinochle Sunday night with
several men, one of whom he said he
had met while travelling before.
When l got into my berth l placed
my brief case under pillows" he told
detectives, my head rested on them
| fell asleep almost at once and slept
soundly until just after O'Clock. The
first thing | did when | opened my
eyes was to slip my hand under the
pillows. The brief case was gone
Later | found one of the pillows haC
been taken from under my head"
Levy said he boarded the train fol
Chicago at Albany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
honey PRODUCTION
DECREASES IN DECADE

A reduction of over as per cent in
the amount of honey produced in 1919
as compared with 1909 is shown by
census figures from California, the
largest honey producing state.
Although slight increases in pro-
duction of honey and in numbers Of
hives are shown for the whole coun-
try. the statement of the census bu-
reau points out the difference in dates
of taking the census, saying that a
census on the same date as 1909 prob
ably would show a decrease.
With nearly three and a half mil
lSon hives in the country, the total
production amounted to about 55 mil
lions of pounds. California was in the
lead with five and a half millions
while Texas also had five millions OF
pounds. There were three other
states, Iowa. Wisconsin and Colorado
with production over two millions.
Ohio had 105,675 hives on hand in
1920 and 9S,242 in 1910, but produced
Is percent less money, dropping from
1,001 ,179 pounds in 1909 to 835,S94 in
1919 Indiana, with S7.045 hives il
1920 against S0,93S in 1910, produced
687,097 pounds in 1909 and 5S2.3SC
pounds in 1919. Wayne county had
S11 hives in 1920 from which were
produced 4087 pounds of honey with
wax to make a total value OF S1,S20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
CATHOLICS CONSIDER
MEANS OF RELIEVING
BROTHERS IN EUROPE

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 9.-Ways
and means of aiding hunger-stricken
Catholics of central Europe we're con-
sirered by delegates of the Catholic
Central society at the opening bust
ness session OF its sixty-fourth ma
tonal convention here Monday The
Rt. Rev. F. A. Rempe, vicar-general
of the arch diocese of Chicago, VINO
recently toured Europe for the society,
said that immediate aid was needed
Many Catholics in Europe are starv-
ing, he said.
The convention was formally opened
Sunday with the observance of Cath
Ole day Thousands of persons, in.
GLIDING prelates and scores of clergy
or the church took part in var
ious religious and civic demonstra.
tons that featured the day.
After being welcomed to the city BY
Mayor w. Sherman Cutshall, the DELE
gates and visitors attended solemn
poninfical high mass, celebrated i'll
the cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chart.
rand, bishop of Indianapolis. Bishop
Michael j. Gallagher. of Detroit,
preached the sermon at the pontificial
mass.
Five thousand Catholic laymen from
Fort Wayne and surrounding towns
marched in a street parade Sunday af-
ternoon. In the evening a mass meet
ing was held in the Majestic theatre
at which the Rev. Joseph T. Och. of
columbus, o. made the principal ad-
dress.
Seven hundred delegates are pres
emit from every part of the country. In
conjunction with the Catholic Central
society national meetings of the Won
ems Catholic Union and Young Mems
| Gonzaga are being held in this city.
! Business sessions will continue until
| Wednesday noon.