davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
vetcrinarie. in Attendance.

The building, like others at the
Mineola Fair Grounds. has entrances
at each end. Tho veterinaries were
stationed naturally at the front of the
building. I have heard that some OF
the exhibitors mistook the entrance at
the end of the building where the auto
mobiles were parked for the front and
took their dogs in there. / believe.
however, that even II the dogs had
been brought in that entrance they
should have been taken to the vet
Urinary before being benched.
At the Englewood show. 1 was talk
ing about the question of distemper
at the Mineola show with an exhibitor.
He said. II read your article saying
the benching had been disinfected be-
fore the show, but came in early and
went so far as to smell the benching
and I couldn't get an odor of disin-
fectant."
I was certain the benching had been
disinfected. but I steered this exhibit
and had him ask what precautions
were taken with the benching. He was
told that after each show the benchinG
Is taken back to the factory. All the
platforms, stands. and wire partitions
are placed In a huge vat OF disinfectant
which no germs could possible survive.
There 1t is thoroughly scrubbed. When
the exhibitor heard how the equipment
was treated he admitted the disease
could not have been brought in by the
benching.
If the right action were taken tho
whole problem of distemper would be
studied from beginning to end. Perhaps
In this way thousands of dogs could be
saved from the ravages Of the disease
But as long as the present slipsh odness
exists distemper will continue to flourish
The place to tackle the menace is in the
kennels. The punishment for showing
dogs from kennels where dstemper eX-
lists or has existed recently should not
be any nominal suspension of three
months but a drastic penalty such as
suspension for three years. As I said
previously, the only way to tackle this
would be by systematized veterinarian
inspection.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

M r. Newcomb, 924 Seventh avenue
sold several saddle horses this year TO
Christmas gifts He Is wintering {
stable full OF good ones.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

ar. Kaufman 6 Sons, 1913 Division
street, sold seventy-five sets of harness
and horse blankets to the United States
Government last week for the parcel
post division of the New York post
office. ,...a.,....szs 4 l,x a..
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
sales In Jersey City go on with salts
factory results every Wednesday. The
Bergen people have never missed sale.
summer or winter, since they went into
the auction business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26
Sixty Years Ago, 1861.

Farmers and miners of this vicinity
will hold meeting at the court house
in this city next Saturday to discuss
the currency question. The general
feeling among all classes is in favor Of
refusing to take paper money of-any
kind for wheat or mineral.
Captain Allen has written from
Camp Randall TO a gentleman in this
city as follows: Il wish to tender to
the ladies' of Mineral Point my thanks
and the company's for the-large and
welcome provisions they sent US the
morning of our departure. We had
enough to last two days. The ladies
here are going to give the regiment pic
mic some day this week. We have a
beautiful ground and good quarters
and are now well supplied with blankets
and all have new gray shirts. The
Miners Guards is enlisted for the war
with few exceptions.
Friday and Saturday witnessed de-
cidedly the greatest currency panic of
the season. Nearly all the Illinois
banks were thrown out and there being
but little other paper in circulation, the
wheels Of trade were almost entirely
blocked A large amount of wheat
was brought into the city and most Of
it was either stored or taken home by
the farmers.
The companies constituting the I'd
regiment, now at Camp Randall are
ordered to increase their number OF
rank and file to 10l men. This leaves
the Miners Guards short nearly forty.
Capt. Allen is now in this vicinity re.
cruiting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Stairway Jscka of this city was one
of twelve chosen from the agricultural
upper class men at the University of
Wisconsin for Alpha Zeta, the honorary
fraternity of the agricultural school.
There is not a doubt in the minds of
those that know Stan that this distinc-
tion was we'll bestowed
Mrs. Sidney Pearson of Woodstock,
Canada, who came to attend the Trick
er-Thomas wedding, is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. George
Thicker.
"A few days of the past week have
been pleasantly spent by l.. A. Kirst
and wife of Beach, N. Oak, with his
mother, Mrs. Jane Kirst.
Rev. O. Robinson of Madison was
a guest of Rev. Schoenfeld on Friday
For Rent the Mrs. Joseph Ellery
house on Hoard street. Six rooms and
garden. Inquire of James Mitchell
Mrs. Jane Kirst is home from a
pleasant visit with her son John and
daughter, Mrs. John Nelson, at Dodge
vile.
Mrs. r. j. Benson has enjoying a
visit in Chicago.
John Barry and family of James
vile are guests of her mother, Mrs. W.,
H. Mitchell
Misses Agnes Schaaf and Genevieve
Pittz of ST. GATHERINGS adacemy, Ra-
cine, are enjoying a stay at their par
entail homes.
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26
Ten Years Ago, 1911.

The sad news reached here May Ia,
of the death Of Mrs. Alex Mcneil at
Lewistown, Mont, where che was Wis.,
iting. The body will be brought to this
city for burial.
Our high school speakers, Ulmont
Healy and Henrietta Kane, stood well
up to the front in the Plattevile con-
test and our track team won the meet
by getting rs points out of a possible
III.
Augustus G. Dodge (colored) died
suddenly at his home last Wednesday.
He was about fifty years of age.
We have an invitation from ChaB. +.
Curry to attend commencement exer-
cises of the Colorado College Of Dental
Surgery. Denver, of which he is a
graduate.
Peter McWilliams died at his home in
this city, May Is, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Chas. A. Noble and Miss Ida
Klingele were married Tuesday morn
ing by Rev. l.. p. o'Reilly. They will
live in North Dakota.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26
IOWA COUNTY BANK

II. f. Keefe attended convention
of uperintendents of the Wisconsin
River Power Co in Beaver Dam last
week. This groupe of men have formed
the Allied Local Executives Association
and at session on the 10Th MIR. Keefe
was honored by being elected president
"A motor trip to Milwaukee was en-
joyed the latter part of the past week
by d. c.. Jacka, wife and daughter,
Mrs. f. G. Penhallegon, Mrs Frank
Jeuck and daughter.
John Klein and family of Elk Grove
called on his parents in this city Sun
day.
N. j. Kietfer has been spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. Alphons
Gevelinger, in Alma Center.
Ray Lieder and wife left Saturday
for visit with his sisters in Chicago.
Milton, Jacob and Lawrence
Unterholzner visited relatives in
Prairie du Sac Sunday.
Miss Annie Fitzsimons of Avoca
was a weekend visitor at the Martin
Murrish home.
Philip Paynter and Charles Balm
bridge and wives of Miffiin .Awere
Sunday guests of Josiah Paynter.
Mrs. w. H. Schubert ndsdaugh-
ter have returned to Prairie Gu Chen,
after spending few days with her
parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Schrum of Prairie
du Chen were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Paynter, Thursday
The boys Up-Streamer's Glass
will decorate graves on Memorial Day
in Mineral Point for relatives who are
out of town or for others who cannot
do this conveniently. The charge for
this will be so cents. Apply to Harry
Grange or John GratiOt. 20w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26

A citizen who has followed farming
most of his life time, informs a Tribune
representative that all crops are from
three to four weeks ahead of any year
he can call to mind.
With passing time the people seem
rather more than less to appreciate
the rich heritage secured.to them by
the war for the preservation of the
Union. This is seen in the general
interest taken in observance Of the
time set apart each year in honor Of
the participants of the struggle
John Esch died at his home in Miner
al Point, May q. aged GO years
Joseph EIlingen died at his home at
Argyle, May g. aged 30 years He
was born and grew to manhood in
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26
Fifteen Year, Ago, 1906

William b. Parkinson died at his
home in this city, May 18TH aged Sc
years. He was a man OF intellectual
force and good citizen and came to
Wisconsin in 1885.
James Benson died at his farm home
on the 18th, at the age of 70 years. He
came to this state in 1887
+. w. Sylvester, an esteemed pioneer
of Iowa county, died at hs home in this
city, May 2lst, aged sc years He was
a resident Of this state since lS48.
Contract for the laying Of 10, 600 feet
of cement walks, cutters, crossings.
etc. has been awarded by the council
to A. S. Hawley of Baraboo.
Secretary Robinson was in this city
May II and organized local council of
the Fraternal Reserve association.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26

Mrs. Roy Reed and two sons have
returned TO Eldora, Iowa. after two
months visit with relatives inf thi.
vicinity. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Reed who will visit,there.
= MIR. and Mrs, Edward Gribble anc
Mrs. Thomas Gribble visited il
Dubuque Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Meserole left THURSDAY
to attend the May Fete at Lawrence
College, Appleton, and to visit her
daughter Frances and son Russell.
students at the college.
- Roman Healy spent the past Nec!,
at the General Hospital in Madison,
where he had his tonsils removed,
Mrs. Lawrence Grimm has been
visiting her daughter Alma in Milwau-
kee the past two weeks.
Comrades James A. .Hoare. Calvert
Spensley, }, P. Harris, and S.
Williams, G. A. r veterans of this
city, attended the funeral of Mr..
Robbins at Belmont Friday.
Mrs. Mary Meuer of Chicago visited
relatives and friends of this city last
week.
-Medford Patch, wife and son of
Racine are guests this week of J. w.
Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Hanks have
returned to Westfeld. after visit
with her sister, Mrs Guy White.
George Ayers and family and Mrs.
Fred Golliner, Sr, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Buckingham at
Waldwick.
Charles Gundry is at Madison for
an indefinite stay with his sister, Mrs.
Laura George.
Mrs. Elizabeth Calvert and daugh-
ter Irene of Darlington were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Walker.
-Supt. A. A. Vieth has been spend
few days IN Chicago on business.
The fire company was called out
Friday morning to extinguish a small
blaze on the roof of the home of
w. a. Correll.
Mrs. Edward Woolrich visited
relatives in Dodgeville during the past
week
Miss Helen Quirk of St Thomas
College in Rockford is spending
weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Cora QuirS.
Mrs. w. j. Morgan has returned
from visit with her son Charles and
other relatives in Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26

The Linden conference ignored our
eulogy of Rev. c. Dawson. He is not
to be pastor of the r M. church here,
but instead comes the veteran minister,
Rev. John Sharpe We welcome Mr..
Sharpe to our city and congratulate
the people Of his church on securing
him as their pastor for next year.
The city council has fixed the license
for retailing liquor during the next
year at $40 This is lower than for
many years.
Married, May 10Th, by Rev. g.
Hendra, Mr.. S. c. Honeywell Of Clark
county and Miss Mary Odgers Of this
place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26
LINCOLN MAN FOR THE AGES.

With the issue of May 2lst The Ma
tional Republican, the national weekly
periodical of the Republican party,
begins the publication, serially, Of
Irving Bachelors remarkable novel,
"A Man for the Ages" based on Lin
coins life from his boyhood until his
inauguration as President. 1t is an
absorbing picture not only of Lincoln 3
career, but of pioneer life in America
before the war. Every American
should read it.
In its enlarged, improved form The
National Republican is one of the
most interesting informative maya
zines Of the country. Seventy-five
thousand words weekly on American
politics, history and public affairs,
with illustrations, cartoons, digest Of
Congressional proceedings and debates
and many feature articles of interest
to everyone who wishes to KNOW
HIS NATION. Series Of articles now
running include: Makers of Ameri-
can History" Women as Factors in
American History" ''The Romance of
American Industry" To read The
National Republican is to understand
American history and current events.
Trial offer TO readers of this paper,
fifty cents for a four months subscrip-
ton. Address The National Repub.
lican, 425 Tenth St. N. W. Washing.
ton, .. G.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26
Aged Woman al Rest.

Mrs. James Wallace, aged So, died
at her home in this city Sunday, last,
of general debility terminating with a
stroke. She had been resident of
Mineral Point since 1856. Two sons
survive, Win of this place and Alfred
of Window, MINI. The latter and his
wife arrived here Tuesday for the
funeral
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Seventy Years Ago, 1851.

BY the census returns it appears the
population of milwaukee is made of
II, l04 foreign .born citizens and 1882
American born.
Married, May 10th, at. the NJ. .E.
church, Rev. j. NJ. Snow, the Rev.
George w Richardson of.this place TO
Miss Caroline A. Fay. late of
Waukegan.
Mr.. James Meadows of this village
was married in Green county, May Sth,
to Mrs. Mary Shoemaker of that place
Married, on the 10th inst, by William
j. Bennett, Esq, Mr.. James Rule Of
Linden TO Miss Elizabeth Gribble of
Survey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26
Graduates From Business College.

Miss Margaret Unger of this city
graduated from the Browns Business
College in Freeport, May 18th, having
completed the combined business course,
and has accepted a good position as
stenogragher with The North Ridges
Brush Co. of Freeport. Miss Unger
was the only graduate out of an enroll
ment of 1T, and the only student to
receive the Underwood speed certifi-
cate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26
DIR. E. 6. Ovitz in Charge of 100000
Hospital at Laona.

Up at the stirring town of Laona,
this state, there has just been com
pleted large and modern hospital at a
cost of practically 800, 600 The build
ing is two stories and is constructed of
brick and stone, and eqipped with every
up-todate convenience and appliance.
The operating and X-ray rooms are
said to be among the finest in the state.
The particular feature of....thisl new
hospital that will be of interest to peo-
pie of this community is the fact that
Mineral Point son, DR.. E. G. Ovitz,
will be in charge as superintendent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26
Forty Years Ago, 1881.

Mr.. John Gray has decided TO erect
a magnificent new residence, which
promises TO be among the finest in the
city.
The grand old tree nearest Jerusalem
pump, which has been pride and
comfort to our citizens back to the
time when the oldest inhabitant"
was in his prime, has given up the
ghost. +"
Died, in this city, yesterday, the
wife of Charles Cox.
The proprietors of the new grocery
firm r.. j. Penhallegon, Jr, anC
James Brewer, Jr., are in Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-26

purchasing their stock. These two
energetic young men are well known
to all citizens, so their merit and
business tact need little or no intro
duction from us.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Norway and South Paris
Want to Trim EN- All

Norway, Me-. April 20--Baseball in
the air and nearly everyone has the
fever. Nearly every business man
has the love for this sport and the
prominent fans held an enthusiastic
meeting the past week with the re-
suit that a decision has been reached
Of having a crack team this season.
Norway and South Paris have join
ed hands and organized an associa-
ton. To properly finance the sport
1t was decided to raise $1,000 for a
starter. It is proposed to put the
grounds In first class shape. by i'm
proving the diamond at the fair
grounds and to build Gbleachers,
which by small fee will soon pay
for itself. The discussion was opened
by Stephen o. Jefferson. Norway
fans agreed to raise at least $500 and
South Paris $400. Up to date the
sums have been greatly exceeded.
All agreed that this would be no get
rich quick scheme. but promoted
simply as good sportsmanship, be-
Ieving that both villages would profit
Wy the business being attracted to
che two towns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
SPORTING COMING EVENTS
nril 22-Roston University

April 23-BOSton University VS..
Colby College at Waterville.
Cony High school at Augusta.
April 23-Bowdoin Cd VS.. Gardiner
High school at Gardiner.
April 23-Lawrence High school of
Fairfield VS.. Hallowell High school at
April 23-Mechanic Falls High
school VS.. Buckfield High school at
April 2s-waterville High school VS..
Oakland High school at Oakland.
April 23-Edward Little High school
of Auburn VS.. Brunswick High school
at Brunswick.
Apr. 23-sullivan High school VS..
Berwick Academy at South Berwick.
lege at Boston.
April 25-Skowhegan High school
VS.. NJ. c. l. at Pittsheld.
April 26-U. of Nj. VS.. Tufts at
Medford, Mass.
Apr. 26-Portland Yacht Club annual
banquet. Portland Yacht clubhouse.
April 27--U. of NJ. VS.. Boston Uni
versity at Boston.
April 27.Colby VS.. Harvard at
April 27-Bowdoin VS.. Amherst at
A.ri9' Aprii 27-cony High Ischool VS..
Brunswick High school al Brunswick.
April 27-Hallowell High school VS..
,
April 27--Madison High school VS..
. Lawrence High school at Fairfield.
April 27-Mechanic Falls High
school VS.. South Paris High school at
South Paris.
April 27-Bowdoin I'd VS.. c. c. l. at
Waterville.
Apr. 27-Berwick Academy VS. Ber-
wick High school at Berwick.
April 2S--U. of NJ VS.. Springfield
College at Springfield, Mass
April 2S-Bowdoin VS.. Wesleyan at
! Middletown, CT.
! April 29.--U. of NJ. VS.. Rhode Is
| land state College at Kingston, r. I.
| April 29-Colby VS.. Trinity College
at Hartford. CT.
April 3O-Colby VS.. U. of Vermont
at Burlington, VT, or st. Lawrence at
Canton, n. Y.
| April 30-Bowdoin VS.. Boston Col.
( lege at Chestnut Hill.
| April 30--Gardiner High school VS.
J WaterVille High school at Watervillc
April 30x-Lawrence High school o.
Fairfield vs. Good VIII High school a,
| Good VIII.
April 30. Mechanic Falls Hig
! school VS.. Livermore Falls High schoO
at Liveimore Falls.
i April GO. G. /. VS.. Jordan Hig!
school at Lew iSton.
! April 30---Brunswick High school VS.
South Portland High school at Soutl
Portland. -
! Apr. 30-Brewster Academy VS. Ber
wi:k Academy q t South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Daddy of Jap Baseball
to Bring College Team
to Play u. S. Winners

Chicago. April 2o.-The Japanese
Father of Baseball" Professor Iso
Abe, who is bringing over the Was
eda University nine this spring Tor
the farthest east Japanese ball
team has ever played in this country.
is one of the most beloved of all Jap
anese public men, according to Coach
Merrifield of the University of Chi
cago.
Prof. Merrifield helped to develop
the Waseda team Is or SO years ago
while fellow member of the Waseda
faculty.
"As the initiator of baseball in ia
pan and as the maker of athletic
champions, Prof. Abe is known in all
part of the Sunrise Kingdom" the
Chicago baseball tutor said.
I'm bringing his team to the United
States this spring for the fourth time,
Prof. Abe hopes to demonstrate the
fact that Japanese young men can
play baseball as well as any other
nationalities in the world, given equal
advantages with the rest.
HE also hopes to prove by this ex-
tended tour of America how cordial
are the feelings which the educated,
democratic portion Of the Japanese
people harbor toward America and
tho world.
professor Abe is modesty itself.
Trained at Yale he is a leader of lib
eral Christian thought, and as fluent
=, a speaker In English as in his mother
tongue.
again and again he has refused
tempting positions Of honor in Japan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
HEBRON TAKES EASY
VICTORY FROM NORWAY

Hebron, Me, April 20-The Heb
ron academy nine celebrated Pat
riots Day by winning their seco. {
victory of the season from Nova.
High lads by the score OF 10 10 u
Nearly the whole Hebron squad wee
given chance to play. The ,.r"t-
tiest hit throughout the game va
made by Patten. the big lIeb,o
catcher, who hit to deep center ia
three-bagger. HamInll and ROW {
also played good ball for the locals
While burlington and Leager start
ed for Norway. Although it was an
exceedingly cold day both team.
made Il very creIitable showing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Bowdoin Plays Semi-Pro
Team at Portland Saturday

Fred V. Ostergren's Portland SEMI
pro team will open the local season
at Bayside Park next Saturday after
noon, playing the Bowdoin College
nine, which is one of the strongest
that has represented the Brunswick
institution in Years. Bowdoin Is
captained by Willie Needleman. for
mer p. H. S. star. The collegians
are very strong with the willow this
season. Ben Hauser's proteges out
batted Pennsylvania II hits to 6, ana
although losing an exhibition game
to Bates Tuesday. collected 10 hits to
7 for the Garnet batters.
The Portland team will be compos-
ed largely of local stars, including
Ostergren and Buddy Cady, in the
infield; Pat French and Linscott,
crack backstop of the Westbrook
American Legion; probably Danny
Norton, Thompson Point, southpaW,
and others who will be announced la
ter. Ostergren will select an aggre-
CATION of the hardest hitters he can
find and expects to open the year
with victory. although he reckons
on tough battle from the crack
college outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Robins Do 1t to
Phillies in Ninth

Philadelphia, Pa. April 90
Konetchy's single which took freak
bound over Miller's shoulder with
two out in the ninth inning, scored
two runs for Brooklyn and won a
pitchers battle between George
Smith and Sherrod Smith, score 4 to
9 Meusers third home run in three
consecutive games came in the first
inning with Rawlings on base, CIV
ing Philadelphia it's two runs. Score:
Brooklyn OOO1 1000 1 2--4-12-O
Phila. 20 OOO0 600 0 0-2-12-C
S. Smith and o. Miller; q. Smith
and Bruggy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
DUSTY KROLL WINS
INTER-CORPS TITLE

Corp. Walter E. Dusty" Kroll OF
Fort Mckinley won the 140 to Id
pound championship of the First and
Second Army Corps when he knocked
out Pvt. Goulding of the Second
Corps in the Inter-Corps Area cham
pionships at the Hotel Commodore in
New York City last evening. kroll
gained the right 10 represent the
First Corps by stopping Pvt. st
Louis in the second round at Camp
Devens last week. Goulding proved
even easier, taking the count in the
first round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-04-21
Nationals Greatest Start"
This Year Says HeydIer

cincinnati, April 20.-President
John a. Heydler of the National
League. here on his first Swing
around the circuit" said that the
game had received the greatest start
in its history and that it remained
with the magnates and the players to
finish it as well as it began.
lie said the new rules announced
by Commissioner Landis in regard to
hold-outs would go into effect next
Saturday.
The leagle chief will accompany
the Reds to Pittsburgh tonight and
Will see the opening there tomorrow.