davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

and particularly is this true i'm refer
ence to the advance technical 5nowl-
edge of the players.
As fer as / can see. the team selected
has no one weakness save that il car
ries the name of no reliable field goal
liicker-ond this was the one weakness
of southern football this year.
ThroUshout Dixie there was no PLAYER
developed who carried any tremendous
threat when he dropped back for drop
kick or goal from placement.
1t is hard to imagine a stronger pair
of ends than Captain owen Reynolds
Of Georgia and Rodney Ollinger of
Auburn. Both men are fierce and ac-
curatc tacklers. Both men cover punts
splcndidly. They are excellent inter
ferers and keen analysists of football
play. Clemens of Alabama. Nornell Of
Tennessee, David of Ogelthorpe and
Stephenson of Virginia are ends who
suggest themselves for consideration,
but neither man packs the ferocity of
Reynolds while Ollnger is given the
call on account of the fact that he is
probably the best punter developed in
Dixie this season.
There was an ample plentitude of
tackles but no tackles stood out i'm
finer relief than Arthur Pew, the vet
eran Georgia linesman, and Tot Me
Colloush, the mainstay of Dan McGu-
gins Vanderbilt machine Both were
the main cogs in the defensive and Of
fcnsiVe operations of their great ma
chimes Murray of Sewanee and Pierce
of Auburn came in for serious con-
sideration.
There were five outstanding guards
in the South. They were Davis of
Georgia Tech, Hunt of Alabama, Sloan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
JOHN L|GHTFOOT IS
HOST At BIG PARTY
Cast Oregonian SpecialD

GURDANE, Dec. 9.-Frank Chap
man and family motored to Pondleton
last week taking with them Mrs. May
Horseman who has been visiting rela-
tiVes the past three weeks, Mrs.
lorseman left Tuesday for her home
ut Centrdlia,
AIrs. Mary Maugold left Saturday
for Pendlcton to have some dental
worl, done returning home Monday.
Elmer and Elvin Corley left Satur-
day for visit with the Jones boys at
Pilot Rock. Elvin has just returned
from trip to Montana, where he has
been herding sheep this summer
About twenty eight friends and
relatives gathered ut the home Of
John T.ightfoot at Nye last saturday
where all enjoyed the evening playing
cards and "A luncheon was served at a
late hour II was given as Il surprise
for Mrs Horseman who has been visit
ing there
Chas. McDevtt returned from a
visit to Heppncr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

ot Tennessee. Whelchel of Gecrgia.
md GriSham of Auburn Whelchel. I
believe. WAS easily The best of a fine
lot. His trick of breaking through the
line and blocking punts was so con-
S'Stently done that il hacame a factor
IN Georgia's : offeuSe, However. he did
not turn the trick asainst Auburn and
in that game he was opposed 10y Girls
ham. This pair gets the call.
don't think that It 5 any reflec-
ton on any of the other Southern CEN
terS to declare that Bum" Day OF
Georgia stands eat over all competi-
tion. Day has been practically an
unanimous All-SOuthern selection for
three years once he was all-Ameri-
can, and he improves with ago.
And the same thing goes for the
quarterback position. | think that it
Is silly to discuss any quarter other
than Mo McMillin. the famous Centre
speed demon and passer. 1t is likely
that he will be named AH-Amercan.
When it comes to the halfbacks,
that's another matter. There We're
worlds Of good ones down in Divie this
season. Offhand | recall Bill Cough
Ian Of Sewanee, Jim Tom Reynolds of
Georgia Oppleman of the University
of Virginia, Legendre of Tulane,
Shirey of Auburn, anyone of whom
would be good enough for the best
football team that ever pulled ON
cleated shoes
Hut occasionally we have super half
backs and this is one of the years
when those prenoms come to light
Goat Hale, who made the name of
Mississippi College famous throughout
the South, one man team in himself,
and Red Barron, the brilliant Georgia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

Tech performer, seem to me to have
the call over al lothers.
Fullback brings on another discus
sion. Roberts of Centre, shirlmg of
Auburn, and Harlan of Tech are men
toned. On this seasons work | will
pick Harlan. He has developed into
one of the finest defensive players in
the South and his superior as line
bucker has been rarely seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
BY FUZZY WOODRUFF

NNTIIIVH IOT IUt Z NTItU TTTtSSI
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 9-Selection of
an All-Southern team this year is made
difficult only by the wealth of mater
ial presented for consideration. The
remarkable progress of the collegiate
game in the south was never better
exemplfied than in the 1927 season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
GR|DIRON IN SOUTH
DEVELOPED EVERYTHING
EXCEPT GOOD KICKEPS
Every Other Department Strong
But Skilled Toes Lacking;
Wealth of Good Material.

United Press All-Southern Eleven
Reynolds, Georgia ........ Left End
Pew, Georgia ...........L Left Tackle
Whelchel, Georgia ..... Left Guard
Day, Georgia ......--........ Center
Grisham, Auburn ..... Right Guard
Mccullough, Vanderbilt. Right Tackle
Ollmger, Auburn ......... Right End
McMillin, Centre ........ Quarterback
Barron, Georgia Tech ............
................. Left Halfbaell
Hale, Mississippi College .........
........-.......... Right Halfbacll
Harlan, Georgia Tech. ......F Fullbacl,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02

Per announcement the baccalaureate
sermon for the high school graduating
class of this city was given by Rev. l..
P. O'Reilly at the Municipal Theatre
last Sunday evening.
The spacious place was wen filed.
fully six hundred occupying seats. But
few sermons of the kind given in this
city have been shorter. At the start
the speaker appraised his audience of his
intention to be brief. as the heat pre-
vailing at that hour was quite sufficient
to justify brevity. However, though
short the speakers remarks were as
full of nutritious, wholesome food as a
fresh egg Mr., 0'Reilly crowded into
what he said lot of sound, logical ad-
vice 20 the young men and women about
to enter into broader and more prob
lematical sphere of life, tempering the
whole with warning that without
Christian faith and guidance, failure
would most likely follow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02
A Good Woman and Mother.

Elizabeth Ann Lannder was born at
Do6geville. Wis, July ~. 1859, and
died at her home in Mineral Point. May
%, 1921. She went to Linden with her
parents, where she spent her childhood
and young womanhood.
She was united in marriage to Sam
ue Wearing May 2, 1880 They moved
to Mineral Point in 1891, where they
made their home ever since
To this happy union thirteen children
were born. one dying in infancy. She
leaves her husband. six sons and six
daughters; Mrs. r. w. Murray of
Darlington, Theodore. Samuel and Rich
ard of Milwaukee, Clarence Of Platte
vile, Mrs. Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Ray Bachelor. Mrs Il. Ruskel, Gar
net and Fred of this city Mrs Wayne
Martin Of Madison and Mrs. l.. r.
Boone of Fort Worth, Texas. Besides
these she leaves an aged father six
brothersIand two sisters, also fifteen
grandchildren and many friends to
mourn her loss.
In every walk and calling in life her
woman's helpful influence has been felt,
but in the home she shines as a star
and reigns as queen. God made her
to be mans helpmate, and she whose
passing we record today was indeed a
helpmate to the man whose name she
bore. She was a good mother to more
than her own and TO them all the time.
She did her full share Of the worlds
work.
Mrs. Werring was member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and main
tanned a strong faith in our Lord and
Master. Her passing was splendid
/ witness to the comfort and peace Of
trust in Jesus. As the end drew near
she raised her eyes and heart to Him
and said with eutstretched arms, Lord,
Lord, and after a slight pause said,
He has come" and passed away to her
home beyond. We are reminded OF
Browning's words in his dramatic lyric
Saul"
20 Saul, it shall be
A face like to my face that receives
thee, a man like to me
Thou shalt love and be loved by for
ever; hand like this hand
Shall throw open the gates of heaven
To thee See the Christ stand -
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. John Birrel on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock with interment in Grace
land. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02
AND THE MAYOR GETS HIS"

Readers of this community will read
lily call to mind Mayor Browns request
in last weeks papers of this city that
''all drivers of cars stop their motors
while parked adjacent to the city park"
during the Memorial Day exercises
there, and concluded with saying this
includes Ford drivers also. "
To this party who evidently drives
Ford, if anything, and signs up as
Oswald Goof, takes a whack at the
mayor, landing vicious body blow, in
a mailed communication, which spouts
as follows, spelling and all;
To the mayer
Dere Sur: red in the papers wat
you said about fellers which drive fords.
You big stiff A ford is as good as a
Mobilete any day. They are lot of
fellers in this town that drives fords
and they all have votes and you will
find out when you try to be mayer
agin. | am nu Gunner in this town
but don't Stand for no rouf stuff from
you or nobody els. You have bettor
squar this up with me and the rest of
the boys or thres goin to be truble.
Wat to hell do you meane anyway
You are very sarkestic haint you when
pore onest workinmen who take ther
families out on sunday afternoons fur q
plesur trip who likes these trips anc
anjoes them. ! want squar dele.
OSWALD GooF.
S. p. You are big bume
S. p. | may be pore but I'm onest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02
BANG!!
And Our Citizens Jump
from Sleep to Feet.

At young hour of Monday morning
of this week - just little before
O'Clock an awful bang jostled our city
and caused its denizens to leap from
sleep to their feet, dazed, bewildered.
1t was soon learned that an explosion
of dynamite had taken place at the
Cement and Concrete Works located a
short distance east of the depot, on the
site of the old Butler dam.
The explosion shook practically every
building in the city and some located
miles away. Eight large plate glass
windows of business houses were
shaken from their frames and fell to
broken heap, while more than that
number of large double strength panes
of business places met similar fate,
and the number of broken window
lights throughout the residence section
is estimated from $50 up. including
the forty in the fourth ward school
building.
Within the structure, one largely of
cement sides and ends with lumber
roof, where the explosion took place,
hole was torn into the ground about
six feet deep and twelve feet wide at
the top.
Mystery surrounds the cause. 1t is
a certainty that fire ragged at the works
about fifteen minutes before the ex-
plosion. Was it incendiarism, or
was il resultant from the visit of some
gasoline purloiner, gasoline in tank
being adjacent theretol, or was it pure
ly accidently? Because of the hour
when i occurred and the fact that
hetofeg shere had been signs of some
body having broken in and taken gaso-
line, il is possible the explosion is the
result of another visitation of that kind |
1t is understood that some of the
plate glass was insured, but to replace
what was broke through out the city
will take 81, 500 or more. so those who
have been figuring claim.
George Huxtable and his nephew, |
Wilton Huxtable. conducted the con-
crete works and their loss is quite (
heavy, as the building, machinery, etc,
therein are completely wrecked. They
having stone quarry near the works
from which they secured rock and |
crushed it for street building, using /
dynamite to break loose the rock at the
quarry, accounts for the dynamite being
where it was in quantity permissible
by law.
The fact that no person was injured
in the least bodily is blessing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02
OUR TRIBUTE TO WAR HEROES.
Mineral Point Pauses to Again Pay Rev
erence for the Blessings Enjoyed
Through Their Sacrifices.
ADDRESS or MUCH ELOQUfNCf.

With sense of pride we chronicle
that Mineral Point has once more OBJ
served Memorial Day in creditable
manner.
The sun was bright and warm in the
morning as the war survivors of this
community and our citizens in general
busted themselves in tenderly and SOL
EMMY decorating graves, than Which
there is no stronger way possible to
express our admiration for heroism, our
gratitude, our patriotism, our love.
At 1880 p. IN. an impressive process
sion proceeded on a march from the
municipal building to the city part as
the stirring music of our band filled
the air. Next to the band followed
children from all schools of the city,
each holding to the gentle breeze tiny
etar spangled banner, Then followed
American Legion members in their bat
tlefield colors, members of the Woman 8
Relief Corps, G. A. X. veterans, officers
of the day and speaker, city officials,
citizens afoot and in autos
Services at the park consisted of
music by the band, singing by male
quartet, reading of LncoIn's Gettys-
burg address by Miss Bernice Dunn
These features were interspersed with
the regular Grand Army program.
The whole concluded with an address
by Hon Nj. B. Olbrich of Madison
which bristled with charming eloquence
No more beautifully clothed expression
of praise for and gratitude to Ameri-
can war heroes, dead and living, could
scarcely be formulated in words while
his tribute to heart-aching mothers,
wives, sisters and the girl left behind,
because of what they were enforced to
endure in slow dragging silence through
night and day, was not only pathetic
and heart-melting. but such as proved
them to be the greatest sufferers of all
uuflDB war tlLHts.
! AS final, Mr.. Olbrich talked direct
to the young men of the American Lee
gion, as the time was fast ripen-
ing when they would be called upon to
take the reins of government. He
delved into history sufficiently to show
that Capitalization of power was gov
eminent disrupter, and therefore it be-
/ hooyed them to think, to be alert, ready
to meet and check any such movement
should it chance to crop out in this
country.
Some of Mr.. Olbrich's hearers are Of
the opinion that this rider to his mas
terly address was political and out OF
place others enjoyed it and are salts
fed. BE that as it may. he gave evi-
dence of being thinking man, one or
the lookout for pitfalls. believer in
preparedness. Opposition to centrali
cation of power, such as he portrayed
prevailed in Rome in the long ago and il
Germany of late day, to show the dis
astrous results, should not stamp a mar
as an advocate of State Rights, as ex
emplifed by the South in 1860. A state
has it rights only so far as provided by
the Constitution of the United States
which have proved to be wise and just
but said constitution in no way pro
vides for the admission or eoncedei
the justice of Capitalization of power
This we understand to be Mr.. Olbrich'
| noaitiou
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02

A number of pupils of St. Mary's
school will receive solemn holy COM
munion at the 8 O'Clock high mass at
st. Mary's church next Sunday. Early
mass will be celebrated at O'Clock
Carl Engels was up from Evanston
for short visit with his father, re-
turning on Monday.
The w. r. c. will hold their regular
meeting on Friday afternoon, June 3rd.
Initiation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02

The class play. And Home Came
Ted, presented by the graduating
class Of our high school at Municipal
Theatre on Friday evening. was a de-
cided success and so great was the de-
mand for admission that it was repeat
ed on Monday evening Of this week All
taking part presented their characters
in a creditable manner and the play
was thoroughly enjoyed by the throng
in attendance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02
GROCETERIA
SOME OF OUR PRICES

Is White Bear Milk ................2 for 25c
Rolled Oats have advanced our price still h. for 25c
15c Quality Prunes, per b. ....................1Oc
2Oc can c, B. Mustard Sardines ...............15c
soc can Armour's Very Best Raspberres ...... 4oc
American Full Cream Cheese per lb.....20c
Five lbs. Old Fashioned xxx Coffee. . 9oc
The Groceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR JAMES BREWER co.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02
Obituary--W Wallace.

Jane Jenkin Roberts was born in IL
logan Parish, Cornwall. England, Sept.
q, 1885, where she grew to woman
hood. She was married to James w.
Wallace in 1857, to which union six
children were born. One daughter died
in infancy and one daughter, Bessie,
and two sons, James and Adolph, later
in life
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace came 10 Amer
lea in 1867, settling in home on the
east side of this city. She was pre-
coded to the grave by Mr.. Wallace,
who died March 10, 1917 Mrs. Wallace
passed away on May 22nd, after week
of severe illness. leaving to mourn her
loss two sons, William of this city and
Alfred II. of Window, MINI, also a
sister, Mrs. W. Wilkinson of Brodhead,
and a brother John of the state of
Washington.
Funeral services were held from her
late residence May 25th, conducted by
Rev. J. Birrell of the M. f. church. In
terment in the family lot in Graceland
I cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many neigh.
bors and friends for their kindly assist
ance during the sickness and death Of
our beloved mother, and for the beauti
full floral offerings
WILLIAM WALLACE,
Mr.. AND MRS. A. II. WALLACE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02

The writer OF this line was much
ehagrined on Memorial Day to note
that as Old Glory passed up the street
at the head of the Legion and G. A. r.,
only one man was observed who re-
moved bis hat We know Mineral
Point is second to none in patriotism,
and know it was only thoughtessness.
II. n. LUDDEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02
Two of Our Best United in Marriage.


A marriage of pleasing interest to
many people of this city was solemnized
at the Congregational parsonage on
Wednesday of last week, May 25th, at
8 p. m, when Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld
spoke the words in ring service rites
which united in wedock Miss Verda A. +,
eldest daughter of Mrs. Luella Huxta-
BILE, and Jas. H.. son of Mrs. j. A. Fen
ley of Merrill, Wis. Miss Leila Huxtable
AID Russell Fuxtable, cousin and broth
er of the bride, were the attendants.
The bride of this joyous event is one
of Mineral Points choice products, Of
pleasing personality and attractiveness,
and during the past five years has added
many friends to her list by courteous
and polite ways as clerk in the Gun.
dry & Gray Co. s store. The groom is q
young man who has been of our com
munity sufficiently long to prove him
self clean and honorable-a desirable
asset to our city with bis Willard Bat
terry and Service Station establishment
The newly-weds spent a short wed
ding outing at GAINESVILLE, Madison ant
other points This city will be theii
home. OF that we are pleased.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02
PRESENT BILLS.

IL is the request of the General
Committee on Memorial Day Exercises,
that all bills against said Committee
be o. X ed and presented on or before
Saturday. June 4th, 1921.
w. II. CoRRELL, Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02
Graduation Exercises.

The graduation exercises of the pu-
pills of St Mary's graded schools will
take place at St. Mary's church next
Sunday evening, June 5th, at 1880.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02

&C. w. Hutchinson, wife and son
Charles were callers in Dubuque on
Saturday.
Harold Chamey was home from
Beloit college to spend Sunday with his
parents.
Harvey Beaumont of Portland,
Oregon, is a guest at the home of R.
II. James. his uncle.
Ernest Staber, wife and son, who
have been visiting his parents, have
started out to take in various places Of
interest in this country before return
ing to their home in Shanghai, China.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02
Commencement Program

OF Mineral Point high school, to be
held at Municipal Theatre. Friday
evening of this week.
Invocation Rev. K. G. Kirkbride
Salutatory ....... Marion Jacka
Solo Sunrise and You" ...... Penn
Everett Wiesen
Address .... Prof. Arthur Beatty
Duet Observation-Disclosures. ........
Valedictory ...., Berenice White
Presentation of Diplomas i.
DIR. w M. Gratiot
Class Song ....,.. ................
Benediction Rev. r. g. Kirkbrids
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02

Roman Healy and wife returned
Monday from visit with her mother.
Mrs. Johnston, in Lacrosse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-02
For Sale

House and two acres of land, good
well and cistern on place, also house
household furniture. Inquire of
Wv GEO. BAMBRoUGH, SR.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10
SPRAYED GARDEN TRUCK
WILL NOT POISON ONE

The belief that garden truck
which has been sprayed cannot be
used as human food without danger
from poisoning is absolutely false.
according to A. L. Ford, extension
entomologist at State college Many
South Dakotans, he says, believes
that there is danger Of poisoning
from such foods.
Garden foods, such as cabbage.
lettuce, spinach. gooseberries and
currants," says Mr.. Ford, when
sprayed with arsenicals, are looked
upon with doubt by many house.
wives. To remove this doubt the
results of an experiment conducted
in Colorado some years aga will UNI
doubtedly suffice. Cabbagas were
SPRAYED with lead arsenate at the
ordinary strength. These cabbages
were treated to remove all of the ar
senic. which was actually weighed
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10

wide referendum among all of its
members to get their opinion with
regard to specific questions of ma
tional legislative policy. This will
be part of the nationwide refer
endum to be conducted by the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation.
Community meetings will be held
in the 1000 organized county farm
bureaus of the country and Eyes
or mo" vote will be taken on the
following questions:
1. Do you favor financing
based ON bonded warehouse re-
cefpts?
2. Do you favor livestock financ.
ing based on an adequate pledge?
3. Do you favor the develop
ment OF a personal rural credit sys-
TEN based on proper safeguards?
4. Do you request that authority
be granted the Federal Reserve
Board to so classify rediscounts as
to give priority to loans for basic
production of all kinds.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10
Farmers Corner
BOY CHAMPION PRODUCED
113 BUSHELS CORN ON ACRE

Bookings, June g. Harry
Christensen, IA year old corn club
member residing in Brookings. has
successfully demonstrated that
South Dakota must be reckoned with
as corn producing state.
Harry is the champion state corn
grower in boys and girls club work,
having raised 113 ga bushels on his
acre last year. He took the sweep
stakes on yield in the state. His
ported in the state Harry also took
prizes at the county and state fairs.
at the Sinia corn show and at the
Corn and Grain Growers show.
These prizes attest that besides
raising quantity, Harry also watch
ed carefully the quality of his crop.
The corn club work, according to
the state club leaders at State coll
lege. includes greater number OF
competitors this year than in 1920.
At present there are 44S enrolled in
corn project work. Each of these
receives instructions and suggestions
as. to the cost methods of corn Gull
ture. Each is also taught to use the
Junior account book.
"All are forming habits and as.
similating knowledge that will re-
main with them for the remainder
of their lives" say the club leaders
in commenting on this work s'They
will be better men and women as a
result of their youthful training in
corn growing"