davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

Concentrate all your thoughts up
on the work In hand. The SUM- Q
rays do not burn until brought to a
focus.-Alrxander Graham Bell.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
Years Ago

(The following clipgings were tax
en- from an issue of the Neshoba
Democrat published in 1905. They
recall things of little more than a
decade ago. and yet, how time pas
seth. The Editor.)
Land is cheaper here now than 1t
ever will be again. At least two
ether railroads will come in here
within five years, so you had better
buy that residence lot before it takes
another rise. See r. l.. Breland be-
fore buying; he will save you money.
Brick for Mars Bros, $l0-0oO.0O
store being put on the ground.
Our city was completely swamped
with people during the General
Association. Fully $500 people were
here Sunday, but all went away
fully fed.
A disastrous wreck occurred on
the NJ. J. &K. c. near Decatur last
Saturday in which three men, one
white and two negroes, were fatally
hurt
Turner Hardware Co. is now dom.
iciled in their new handsome new
quar- ters in the bank building where
they are anxious to sell you any
thing In their line--groceries and
hardware.
JIG. Long deliverd his famous lec-
ture " Deification of Wealth." to a
full house at Louisville last night.
More dwellings are needed In
our town. Many families would
come here II they could rent house.
why don't some one who has the
money and land put up some nice
cottages for rent. 1t would pay.
Philadelphia is out stripping all
expectations In the matter Of growth.
Everyone says the same thing;
/" Well aint she growingl"
The Compress and the glnnery will
both open up for business next week.
The Compress is already receiving
cotton.
WATER NEEDED
1t seems that our town is growing
dry. There is but one or two places
in 1t where there is plenty Of water
and it 10 fenced in. There are no
very strong wells In the business part
In fact none strong enough to supply
sufficient water for all purposes.
People coming here can hardly get
water for their stock. II we expect
TO build up our town we must first
remedy this defect. A good water
works system could be put In for
$4,000. We could get some private
individual to put 1t In and charge SO
much for water. Or one or two deep
wells at the right place would afford
plenty Of water. at small cost. Let
US up and do 30 mething.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

The odds are so to | that moon.
shine" gin or whisky Is poisonous
according to the chief chemist for
the Prohibition Bureau. Less than
two per cent OF the liquor OF this
variety that comes into govern
ment hands Is fit to drink.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

Ten million persons located In
every one OF the United States, 1t is
believed. could enjoy a concert by
wireless II the players were to be
given radio room somewhere near
the center OF the United States pro-
vided several receiving stations
used amplifiers. In New York City
q radio operator makes q practice
each Thursday evening OF giving
wireless concert free for all radio
stations within an area OF 100000
square miles. who care TO listen In.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

1t takes the hammer Of practice to
drive the Fail Of success. Colonel
William G. Hunter.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

Hear one man before you 49,
several before you decide. - Sni-f
Saying. @
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

The greatest single and unbroken
telegraph circuit ever operated was
that which transmitted the play-by-
play story OF the world series base
ball news instantaneously over "a.
600 miles OF telegraph wire. A single
operator sent the report, travelling
at the rate OF ISL, 900 miles a second,
to Seattle, Bangor, Galveston, Otta-
wa aud Havana. Thousands
watching the bulletin boards ~
ceived the reports within a second
Of the actual play on the field.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24


Capturing III German prisoners
single-handed, Joseph Oklahombi. =
Choctaw Indian, was decorated ana
cited by Marshal Petain, OF France
as the second greatest American
hero that the war produced. Alvin
York ranks first. Oklahombi. which
In Choctaw means man-killer,s, lives
In obscurity on a small farm near
Idabel, Oklahoma. The citation
reads: Under violent barrara
ne dashed to the attack OF the enemy
position, covering 500 yards throurh
barbed wire entanglements. ~
rushed on machine gun nests. ckn-
turing III prisoners. He etorn,ad i
strongly held position containino !
number Of trench mortars, turned
the captured guns on the enemy ma
held said position ,or four dayn. r.
spite Of q constant bnrrags 81 las,;~.
projectiles and gas shells. HI GO
No Mans Land many times "a r.SX
Information concerning hia wound Y \
!"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

The Chinese language Is to bt
taught at Harvard this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

The Western school for prlfatc
Secretaries has had the largest en-
foI|Wfnt m IN history fer - spring
term. The summer tenn opens Jtluc
aud a busy summer secession b an
The Kneilsh department has added
10 ~ library a splendid set Of five
volumes entitled, The Book Of Busi-
mesa These hooks are edited BY
t4uNfI Crowther ana contain articles
~ such masters Of business and H.
nance a. Charles N. schwnb. Ebert
n Gary, John Nays Hammond and
John D. Rockefeller. Jr. Each ~rfk
SEVERAL articles are reviewed ~ tafi-
ous nrmbers % the class thus Els-
ina al The benefit Of the reading,
md those reporting > valuable train
iHg in delivery.
1he New Eneysiepsd,A smerieaa.
eontistinE Of 40 velnnlea a much
tnsn Britfsn.e1 81 rscrntis been
parrhased. A hfoad lknowledre ~
well - the ability 10 fiid ddickiS,
tnfornAtion upon any. subject. - an
nhnpIpte necessity 20 the anccensful
aecnfay. This n l. attained BY
F~rtfrence Haaignments 10 these vol
dent. have derived much Sni6ymens
from reading IN them Or me move
mFnis Of their own divisions overseas
dulinf the world war.
NIfs Lily Robinson. a graduate Of
tbs commercial department u the
Albuquerque hleh school. who has
been y student IN the advanced aecre-
taIIal department, - now employed
81 The office Of Mr. n. p. woodson,
Jr. broker.
Niss AleEanarin vAnwhey has ac-
cfp,td a position Al me State Nation
al bank.
Mias Clara Rohefts has received 4
civil service appointment At a teach
cr u Ike federal training center.
Miss Ieona Blake Il doing ntenO-
Eraphic WORK ~ the office - Nessrs
Marion a Wood. attorneys.
AIles Hettie Richmond. who hes
bern taking a special course. has ac.
cepicd 4 position With DR.. Evelyn
F1rlsbic.
Mlss ltiia Grieso has bcen appoint
- private neerctaU 80 Mr.. George
Craig. dutrit attorney.
Mis Anita Garcia y dpine general
Office work N the Eqniulblt lAfe In
snrnnce ofnct,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

az fstt D oDrhsf Ne. ~ nhse opo
tesis, ces - is., - ssrssf No. 4
frrn5DH sustTT 10. .issei u.
On Is'~,sa s'saTss .qs ~
law SOS 20 ~. ,rS.1 w. y esisE
81 lse, ssst Se' y. uslss seq
sotw .tlte.ts tset % eernsr ke1. tasats
,Ss sss'r 81 tS asrts eesrass
No. I. the place Of heginninE
HARTFORD LODE Survey No. isto;
beEipmns a. eprner No. 4 yhease aperis,ss
III 81. 81 " n. ~ N. ss~C- siss
700 n. 900 90 fest Thsncs y sfobvw VI.
tssai isst - corner No. . ihense
n eestE. ns5.so feet No corner 80 A.
thence N. sio6stE. ssg 90 feet 10 rorner
No. s. tkeacs \. 1oIss W. iasa,io feet 70
''i r.k n. or. pIsss II s'sss'9ss. Sac, n.
sssiisn eafnsr between sselens IS and ~
y = ~ n. ~. es's. : az
sEE nSho ~, 70 corner No. D. thence
N scss;,ww s11ss g., % ssss5sss No I ,s.oss
n. aelefE. oetso tes' 90 corner 40. ..
lheaes esooc47fk, t3i ~ tees 10 corner
Ne 4 ,hs Place q see,ee,sgsv "a sea.
l. RU'N AAtN N'KLt ENHNNA W ANaNs
section cornrr between Sections ~ and 20.
!. beer
$3.50 feet - corner No, q, thence N, zoe
az W. ias7.7 feet 70 eor.er 40. 3. thence
ihense y aishs,E IsassO .f@i 10 corner
No. a. h. Thcs 81 hrrfnnine
III LODE. ArRVEI 40. iet6; Bezin-
ming ~ corner Ne. I whence qnarttr zoe.
lion coruer hrtv cen Seldom Is ahd 20 rs
~. r. sE.. n. Mp. ~. bears =, i5oeat D..
4eo.so feet. Thenee = sto5DW tse.ei
es1.oo feet 90 corner 80. a., thence n a2o
ihesse n. 35csosw 500 90 feef 10 sorarr
No. q thence ). 376ea feet 20 corner 10. 4.
ulact Of hfFinpma.
BRIDGET LODE SURVEY 40. 1910
Hefinninr IT conner No. 4 whence cnruef
Of seciiens rs. ~ SO and 81. r. : n. n. 5
D.. n. ~. 7. A. bears n GsebN g. $40
feet. Thence y. soo1asW. 500 90 fcet 10
eorner Ne. q hence n. tc5DW. 1921 20
o02 40 Zee, 90 corner No. a. thence =. 20
plaee ~ beginning.
Teal Area cislmec. excessive u eobniet1
with fplson Lode, Survey No. a2s, i59.o3a
Acres. said claim bting in VIZ We,
section 81. Eft and Efg Wiz section ~,
and NM section %. Township . North,
Ranae s East. ~ N. A. NJ.
Adioinine claims are Neuttrs Ssaora De
MiiaEros Lode. Survey No. tls. Amra5ed.
f ss.' .i hSes ssSH"H A.. M flS ED s ss1'
"sN Al urunrup n.-.t.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
HAnN0OD SCHOOL
EXERCISES MONDAY


m srsauailns e~zesSises q
I'm Albuquerque cofilEo more cont
.4..I, Known a. an. ,ikf,rnoa How,
-,n .-m ~--ns 49,.
-. - ~" s ~
Pc ~ ~ r.io<t m p new as
U'H''>t.t,p. . cu.la-
~. The pIu1Iam Tot ne exercises
follows 4
@*NNi.t
|fAnle Iarcht Aintaife
tNuiirnnAuptf
t~Hsotriion-
tiIY'Nl
rain q our Father"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Community Singing
To Feature Indiana
Reunion Today

Community singing will feature the
feuniOn Of former Indiana people at
IoDlnson park this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, George Caake IL IN charge
OF the music program and promises
an Interesting one.
There viii also be some interesting
nddressea. though W. J. Ncbergali.
secretary OF the association, said he
did not have the list of speakers
~cumplefed.
THIS ~ the serund annual reunion.
An o~rkani1aiion WaH peffectrd iasl
ysar and c officera will be elected
~ the reunion today. ~ II expected
there wiz he a. largo afthdance. Tie
association has 800 meaabcrsu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
'oIid1 OF KFPLicAIIoE or NzKTHl
y HuNTER oWNER ron A UNIT
I'D SITS fh5SET 70 zHE

In the United states Lad Office.
a. Santa W, New Mstico
ts s' ~, s' Has % sas AR HSss Min iSs r ci.l@
In ne Hell Canon Mining District. Her.
nsliilo and Valencia coaHtiss. New
SoTicE rs ns SsEsIs GIVEN. ,.., A,
pursaanee q Chapter 9 Of Title 30 of ,hs
Revised Statutes 81 the United States, the
unaersirned. Aarihs J. Hunter, owner.
shoss po,iofhse .ddssss y Hotel Rcs.lyn.
nsrgsres n Msdlsr whoss postoffloS I'd.
trsss y Aibugaerque. New Metico IN her
ON bebaif ard - owner thereof eiaiminF
s.iSs So fee. j. sss 80 s SSS II ~ ,hs s siass,
q the vein AZ thr surface thereof. who're
iess''sn Hgi,ss y Pos,ss N ~eHussset 3
enflA ccuntlss. New Me1ie5. being Mineral
survey No. 1892, Is about 10 make appii
eation 70 the uniicd states for q patent
Tor the said Mining Cain OF Loic. which
sad d.im er lode 2 mere fuily described
a. 10 nsiss aud bounds w ho official plat
s ss ASs ..sf ssss y wa ' s.''% so' M ?.
office. santa " Land District New Mexico.
which held notes 81 survey describe the
boundariea and extent % said claim on tho
surface With variation i3ot2' h.. a. fol.
bssinnlng - Corner No. whence the
qpsr'st sssios serng seiweea Sections 20
bssr. X. iseovw So feei, iassee s'ato
=. 5sg.7s feet 70 csrnrv No. 3 thence
=. 7so2fs VI. 1891 fcst 70 corner No. ~
thence y. eto ". go feet 10 corner No.
e. theacs n. 1896 \. 1900 feet 70 Cor.
neF No, T. Inc place u beginning.
Total areE cislmed 1866 Acres.
Chin : vsa,s5 IA ~ sE9, seeilen
70 40 w sp Section ~ T. . B.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely
tho minlnE ground, vein. lode, prtmises.
o. nny portIon hereof 20 drscrised 80
seyed plated and appied for, sre hsreb,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

pes la yss sssld nsds iob--Tina Il
Den,t wish 80 eould rena soef spad
bsn'i va ,su soula sell yssI Asuss-
SAL H.
NJ ssIas a. HsFaIa's cissslf.,s colu@a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Nofidn fok Publication


Department. Of the Interior. 4. :. Land
pf.ss q ssni. ~ \ ~ April 90 1874.
Outiefrer u Tleras. N ~. who, On reb.
Z, 1919. made homestead entrr. Nc. Oase9i.
Or Wy ~ Lot 3 wa NEL u Lot ..
ton 8. Tesnship 10 Nortk. RsSrs q Esst,
n. N. r. ~, has hlei notice Of infentloa
10 make three year proof IN establish claim
y thn land shove -detcrlbed. before a.. \.
esmai.zieass a. AlSusasfsus n ~ On
usimani names - riinsssi Comelia 81.
Ivsra fuevan Rasi. Visnn Garcia and Joso
kaei al u TilsraA ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

ceIflng trainlnr. are paid ~ thu goy-
VrUucni. hui there are SOME. The fcd-
trni hnAff ra,t Who prefcr ~ idle
their time Iauny and live on thcir
compene,lor reymtntr Ia long ee
they on. II THE Young men az
whom ne ne law 4 aimcd.
ILE0Ai. NOTICES Is
" N0IIc1 70 fxxfzfEHE
Ihs la.t hhif ipec isses yin BE- dee
IA receipts iss as has isi. .sss
Fsrs>urrr and E1,cfneio coIssior.
Arra 81 9.11t4ao-ao .Hay
ID N0IicH foA PUBLICATION
o1rtrf~f~f - ~ I~ntIflor. u n fand
Hm'ss. . 500 s..ss :" ssm AZ aF's a. s.; I's x
MarsA II ssn Rafael Who. or JAY -.
1919, made Homestead entry. Ne ois250'
e. ~ section 81 Tesn,hlp u Nerh
ssiiss q is,sa,lsn q nsls three year
prof 70 establish clnlm to The lend shove
desrribed. before u. {. Land Commissianef.
4 0fanis. n n, en- TIE a., day Of June,
ci;in,a, ,m,- y ra,ssss., E,F@i.
Garcia ~ orrH. ~ NJ y a. r,dIaa. 81
Hsn KsiasA n. ~ Nariouo radlilA. "
Grant. r. and 1aaA Je.e pisa' "
,..D ..v.- y sERcERE, H.'A'sr.
NOTICE roh PUBLICATION
Drperlmfpl OF SO IulsrioE 4. r. Land
ofute A. &Hn ~. n. ~. Arff ~. 1b2f.
Noflce = hereby eivsa that Maria A. de
Mfsfsa Of Ia Jnra, a. NJ. Who made snail
hsldlnr clalri AZ. a2epofoias. Tor tract
N Hsefian n, Township ~ Norlh. Range
3 West n N. p. NJ. has filed notice o.
rlsiIs 70 =. had sbe.s dessslhsd' before
e ~commhsisnsr, ~ CaAa. Nm. N Juhe
4. 1921.
Calmnnt names - witnesseai Manuel
n. n.
" nrRoERE. Register.
.Arrll 1tNaylhlta1
NoffoE ron fUHLfcxTI6E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT SANTA w, NEW MEXICO.
(otieeIl
In The matirT % the application Ter pafeNt
81 MARGARET h. nEDLkR. for the
bEf.NIpknE GROUP % LODE NlNtNu
CLAIMS Hen Canon Mtning District.
Neleneia Couniy. New Mrxicp.
Nanta ~ Nea MexIco.
Aufll 9Th. 1871.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
McGinnis McMurroush

A quiet wedding took place in St.
Michae's church, Chicago. Wednesday,
Nov. 9th, 1921, at four 'clock in the
afternoon. The contracting parties
were Miss Mary McGinnis of Chicago
and Mr.. Edward McMurrough, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry hicMurrough,
Mineral Point, Father Croke officiating
They were attended by Miss Genevieve
McMurrough Of Chicago and MIR Ray
mond Mauger of this city AT seven
O'Clock a bounteous wedding supper was
served to the bridal party at the home
Of the brides aunt. Mrs. NJ Garrett,
1886 Pauina street. The happy couple
arrived here Friday and will reside
on the j. j. Mauger farm two miles
north of this city. Many friends wish
them much happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
Splendid Young People United

This was the elimination of Cupid s
work, and it took place yesterday
Wednesday, morning at IL a. m.
when Rev. j. E. Cooke of the Metho-
dist church in a pleasing manner tied
the nuptial knot which united Mr.. Les
lie l.. Stephenson and Miss Rena M.
James. The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. James. The groom
brother and the brides sister were the
attendants.
1t is the universal opinion that no
better young people than the principals
of this contract grace American life,
which The Tribune heartily endorses.
Nothing in this life is too grand for
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

The Wesley Foundation of the state
university presents to the people Of
this city next Sunday evening at the
Methodist church the opportunity Of
hearing a speaker whose twenty years
in eastern Asia place him in the fore
front as a traveller. DR.. Denyes has
travelled extensively in Dutch East
India, also among the wild tribes of
sumatria, Bornec and Java. 10 1911,
the Chinese chamber Of commerce in
lava sent DIR. Denyes to China to in
veatigate educational conditions with
view to promoting education among the
Chinese in Java. Hear him at tbs
Methodist church sunday evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
LET US GIVE THANKS"

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the First Congregational church
on Thursday morning, November "a, at
1880 a. m. The church choir will rem
der special Thanksgiving anthems at
this service and Rev. J. r. Cooke of
Methodist church will preach the SER
mon. The public is cordially hidden to
share in this hour of Thanksgiving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
A pull Of"

On WednesdayIevening, Nov. 10Th, the
Christian Endeavor Society of the First
Congregational church pulled Off
their first social of the season in the
lecture room. After the singing Of a
hymn and word af prayer more than
seventy. five members and friends of
the society played games in keeping
with the occasion. Refreshments were
served and the guests returned home,
feeling that much credit is due the So
cial Committee of the Society for the
success of the event.
- Misses Florence and Anna Studt
spent the weekend visiting relativel
and friends in Darlington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
Another Commensurate Life Closed.

Mrs. John B. May died at her farm
home, FIVE miles west of this city, last
Friday, the 18th, following brief ill
ness of bronchial pneumonia; aged AZ
years and months. Thus has it again
been demonstrated that death loves
shining mark"
Deceased's maiden name was Clara
Weiskircher. She was born at Etna,
Wis, and on the 18th of September.
1900, became the wife of John b. May.
-Four children were born to them. one
dying in infancy. Those surviving are
the Misses Bertha and Berniece, and a
son, Francis.
Mrs May was woman of commend
able excellence. She possessed those
qualities essential in woman to make
the world better and exercised them to
her utmost ability. She loved her
home and made it haven of comfort
and happiness for every member there
of. There the shaft Of sorrow pierces
the deepest. They have the sympathy
of large circle of friends,
The funeral took place Monday morn
ing with services in St. Mary's church,
the pastor Rev. N. Weyer. being in
charge. His eulogy on the life and
character of the deceased was resplen-
dent with appropriate expression.
The pail bearers were: N. j. Kieifer,
Matt. Demuth. James Doyle, Peter
Palzkill, Albert Roger and Edward
GRADER. Interment in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

William Dresen of Madison, formerly
of Mineral Point, died in Madison
hospital Tuesday Oct rs. 1921, after a
weeks illness following stroke of
paralysis; aged rs years.
The funeral took place there, inter
ment being beside his wife, formerly
Miss Christina Finklemeyer of this city,
who died about three years ago. One
son and one daughter survive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
TREWEEK -PENHALLEcON.
NUMBER As

Mrs. Elizabeth Treweek and Alfred
Penhallegon were quietly married at
the Congregational parsonage early
Thursday morning. November 10. 1921,
Rev. A. ii. Schoenfeld oiiiciatinr. AT
the conclusion of the marriage rites
they boarded the 6:45 morning train
for different points in Wisconsin and
elsewhere on wedding trip. After
their return this city, where they have
many friends and are favorably known,
will be their home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
Exercise and Recreation.

The bowling alleys at the gymnasium
are now going full force and great in
teregt is already being shown. The
men have already formed tourna-
ment, which will be announced latter.
The ladies are also making plans for
bowling teams. special night and af-
ternoon being set aside for their own
use.
The fee charge this year is lower
than ever, being only SIS for the season
which includes ell gym. privileges.
Why not join now and get an early
start for the winters work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
The Prominent Annual.

Over seventy years ago the ladies'
Aid society of the M. e. church held
bazaar and supper on Thanksgiving
day, and not year has passed since
then without the day being observed
by this sterling organization in like
manner There'll be no exception this
year. Tables ready at o'clock p m.
The bazaar, of course. will be feature
of splendid merit Everybody welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

The young ladies missionary society,
The Pilgrim Daughters OF the First
Congregational church gave their Gee
ond public program in the lecture room
on Monday night, Nov. IA. Songs and
other features Of the program present
ed by the young ladies, portrayed life
among the American Indians in which
Congregational missionaries are inter
ested. The entire program was help
full, instructive and much enjoyed by
all present. Refreshments were served
and the Pilgrim Daughters added 8
neat sum to their treasury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
Mammoth Steers

Yesterday morning there was shipped
from this station by Fred Mari seven
teen mammoth fat steers, ranging in
weight from 1850 to 2,400 pounds. 1t
is thought that no one man at one time
has heretofore shipped to the Chicago
market the like of this bunch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

The bazaar and supper gwen by the
ladies Of Trinity church at the Parish
House last Thursday proved great
success. All of the usual features of
occasions Of this kind were well ar
ranged and literally patronized, includ-
ing an excellent supper Music by an
orchestra composed Of high school tall
ent was enjoyed throughout the evening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

The Tribune is printing establish
ment of over seventy years standing
and there has not been day in that
lengthy period of time but what it has
been well equipped to print auction
sale bills. Our stock of big type and
stock cuts is quite large. Work de-
pendable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

Three walnut trees were planted in
the new city park, Thursday, Nov. 10,
by Miss Hosken and the pupils of the
sixth grade. The trees were memory
trees, one for the G. A. r., one for the
American Legion and one in honor of
the Red Cross. These we believe are
the first memory trees to be planted in
our city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
Dropped Dead.

Globe Thompson, good citizen of
Linden dropped dead in his dooryard
some time Tuesday. No particulars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
Stove for Sale.

Hard coal burner, No. Is in good con-
dition. Call Waldwick phone. line /,
No b. 46w2'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

RECEIVED THIS WEEK
A NEW STOCK OF
LADIES SHOES IN TAN
AND BLACK.
GUNDRY & GRAY CO.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. SHOES
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-26

It's easier to smile than frown. To
frown you use siXty-four muscles.
but only thirteen to smile.