davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11
FROM THE TRIBUNE FfLESs


Rev. d C, Lyon vacated the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church on Sunday
last. A new Presbyterian church 20. s.
is to be organized in this village. Those
designing TO become members will meet
at Mr. Shiland's school room on Satur-
day. Preparatory lectures at the same
place in the evening. Services on the
Sabbath at the Court House. Preach
ing may be expected at the Preshytel-
ian church at the usual hour ON Sunday.
The prospects of farmers in this re-
gion look more and more gloomy every
week The unsettled state of the
weather changing from hot and dry
to wet and cold gives them but poor
chance to harvest what little grain is
left unblighted.
Died, in this village, Aug. 4th, Anna
Smith, infant daughter of Whitney
Smith
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11
Ten Years Ago, 1911.

James Williams died at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. John Coady, Aug.
9th, aged 81 years.
About sixty-seven Darlington BUSH
ness men on their annual booster trip
were entertained in this city Wednes-
day evening.
Thursday morning, upwards Of one
hundred and sixty of our citizens left
on q business mems excursion train for
a jaunt of $50 miles through Wisconsin
and Illinois towns The band and quar-
tet were pressed into service at every
stopping place and performed in man
ner worthy Of the praise bestowed upon
them Speeches referring to our city
and fair were made at each place
visited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

Mrs. c. Collins, our popular milliner.
has sold out her business to Mrs. Jas.
Gribble.
Bismark. the favorite trotting horse
of Iowa county, now the property of
John Bohan, is being fitted for the
races during the coming fairs.
The meeting of the city council on
Monday evening was as much of cir
Gus as anything else. The slaughter
pen was the topic and large delega-
ton of citizens acted as lockers on.
The condition of President Garfield,
as shown by the very latest reports, is
anything but encouraging.
The race track at the fair grounds is
well occupied these days. From six to
eight horses are put through a course
of training each morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11
Fifty Years Ago, 1871.

The first watermelons in our market
this year were from VIM. Suther's gar
den. Samples left at this Office were
very good
The portion of the state fund for
Iowa county the present year was 81,
OIL 80, thrty-nne cents to each child
of school age in the county. Our city
gets S52494
The Mound Citys of Plattevlle and
the Tartars of this city played a return
game at the fair grounds last Friday.
Playing on both sides was Indifferent,
as the score would Indicate. Platteyille
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

won Al to 81. Time of game. four and
one-half hours. The following played
in our nine. Vim. Brown, E. Osborne.
H. Brown, Prideaux, Phillips. Nicholas.
j. Osborne, S. Lanyon, j. Brown.
The people of Shullsburg have voted
$50, 900 and subscribed $50, 900 to the
new road from Monroe to
Dubuque, with the understanding that
it pass through their town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

Last Friday our city ball team went
to Darlington and beat them IL to 3.
They were entirely at the mercy of our
box artist, Chas. Knight Because Of
catcher Enzenroth's back being the
worse Ter strain, Ernie Ovitz went
behind the bat and caught a snappy
game. while Enzenroth played first base
in fine style.
The post Office at Yellowstone has
been discontinued by order of the post
master general.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

Miss Bertha Simon, who has been
enjoying a weeks visit with her par
ents, left Saturday to join her sister
Magdalena. who conducts millinery
establishment at Traer, Iowa.
Miss Edith Day attended class
party at Darlington on Wednesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trewartha, son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Will
liams of Hazel Green were oyer-Sunday
guests at the home of Samuel Hooking
Mrs. William Lang and two daugh-
tiers left Sunday to join her husband in
visit with relatives in Milwaukee.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

Stops Pain Instantly = Removes
 Corns Completely.
 Everybody. everywhere needs to know what millions of folks have already learn d about "Gete.It," the guaranteed pain.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

Tn the case of Malabar. There, it is claimed the religious torch was used to start the confiagration, it being maintained that the allies had done grave injury to the Khalifat in the treaty of Sevres (between the allies and Turkey) but observers here main Jain that the seed was already sown by Gandhis non-cooperative campaign.
 The strength of the non-cooperative movement consists in the appeal it makes to the religious instincts of the masses who collect in vast numbers to pay Gandhi almost divine honors and whom they regard as the Mahat- ma, or worker of miracles, who will introduce the nillenium, when none need toll, when there will be no taxes and when prices will fall to their pre- war level.
 The masses are little concerned in political or constitutional reforms and the professedly non-violent character
 of the movements cannot always be
 maintained. There have been occa-
 sional outbreaks of rioting. Con-
 sldering the size of India these out
 breaks have been infrequent but are regarded as symptomatic of growing excitement.
 The Hindu masses are not ugly tempered and their reverence for Gandbi is a steadying factor. The Moslem excitement over the Khalifat question runs throughout the move ment like a sinister thread and it is believed that if Gandhis movement leads to violence it will be because
 he has been unable to restrain Mo-
 hammedan fanaticism, reused to fever heat by the threatened eclipse of Tur- key.
 It will be remembered that Indian Mussulmans have always insisted on
 a privileged position in politics on the
 ground of their religious kinship with the Turks, Afghans and other Moslem people of Asia. The collapse of the temporal power of Islam is therefore viewed seriously by Indiar Mussel- mans who feel their claims to a privi- legged position are in danger of vanish ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
FEAR OTUBREAK 0F
 RELIGION IN INDIA
Efforts to Obtain Home Rule May
 Result in Rebellion

London, Oca. 18.-(The Associated Press)-Potentialitie fer disorders in India latent in the Gandhi non-co- operative movement directed against the British government in efforts to obtain home rule, have evidenced themselves in the serious rebellion in Ma1abar, according to Anglo Indian experts
 Gandhi of course has preached the doctrine of non-violence, but many of hfs extreme followers have gone much further, notably the experts here say
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
BUSINESS "KNICKERS"
 PREDICTED FOR 1922
50 Per Cent. of Men Will Wear Them, Says New York Manu-
 faCturer.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-The more gen. eral wearing of knicker lockers by men next summer was forecast at the fail exhibition of the United National Clothiers' Association.
 The clothiers have decided that if girls can wear the garments, men can do so, 100. Isaac Loeb, president of the Standard Manufacturing company of New York and Erie, Pa., exhibited a line of knicker lockers in white duck, heavy crash and linen. These are to be worn, he says, with sport shoes. i,lack stockings, and blue sport coat. They buckle at the knee.
 This is no mere fad for college boys" said MT. Loeb. ''Nor are the 'knickers' intended solely for golf. Business men have begun to /adort them, and by next summer half the men will be wearing them to work"
 The old-fashioned suspenders are said to be coming back into public favor.
 A $40 suit today, according to sev- eral of the exhibitors, represents the same value as $60 suit a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

was injured while in duty at Engine Company No. 5, on May 23, receiving compound fracture of the left leg, recommend that Huber be paid ,25, or one-half pay covering the period
 of his incapacity from duty. The board will also recommend that a fire alarm box be installed at the corner of Osgood avenue and North Burritt street, at an estimated cost of
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

$309.20.
 In compliance with resolution ado. ted at a recent meeting of the common council. the police commisz sion will report at tomorrow nights session of the council, that traffic officer has been detailed at the cor ner of Talcott street and Hartford avenue during the period of opening and closing of the school, also at the Stanley Quarter school at Wells street
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
HALF PAY FOR HUBER,
Fire Commission to Recommend That
 Injured Fireman Be Reimbursed.

Several important recommendation will be made by the fire commission to the coming council at the meet ing tomorrow night. The fire board will in the case of Louis Huber who
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

In Japan a man must obtain per mission from the government before cutting down a tree on his own property.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

A total of 42,495,597 feet of lumber moved through the Panama Canal to Atlantic Coast cities during 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
GUN OWNERSHIP
PR0bEO BY j, s,

New York, June 16.-Ownership of
the 495 machine guns and the hundreds
of spare parts seized Wednesday by
customs officials after they were found
secreted on the steamship East Side
and presumed to have been destined for
Ireland. is still subject of investga-
ton by government officials. The guns.
by means of federal warrant of de-
tention, were restored to the possess
sion of the customs official from whom
they were taken on search and seiz-
ure warrant by the Hoboken police.
A hearing set for Thursday was in
tended to bring out the story of how
they came to be ON board the ship and
to establish the claim Of Frank Will
liams that they were stolen from his
warehouse, but the hearing was de-
clared off after the federal writ had
been served.
Customs officials said they would
take the arms to customs storehouse
Friday and there hold them until the
mystery is solved.
Mr.. Williams is conducting an in-
vestigation to determine the identy OF
parties who. he claims, stole the guns
from his warehouse. He is concerned
regarding the whereabouts of 10 addi-
tional machine guns which he said
we're stolen at the same time and have
not heen found.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
5HR|NERSEN
MEET;B|[L|NCS
~sas~na --nu~a.
+ GIVEN TEMPLE.

! 'Des Moines, Ia, June 16.-Th,
forty seventh annual conclave of thu
Ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles of tht
Mystic Shrine, ended Thursday night
following banquet in honor of Ear.
nest A. Cults, Of Savannah, Ca, the
new imperial potenate. Thousands oi
Shriners from all parts of North
America who attended the session are
on their way home Thursday night.
1t is estimated that more than ninety
thousand Shriners were here during
the three days conclave.
The imperial council at its final
sessions Thursday granted charters for
new Shrine temples at Pueblo, Colo,
Wichita Falls. Texas, and Amerillo,
Texas. Dispensations were allowed
four cities as follows:
Bangor, Maine; Syracuse, N. T.,
Miami, Florida, and Billings, Mon
tana.
Thursday the imperial council un-
animously adopted resolution pre-
sented by Col. w. B. Melish, of Gin
cinnati. past imperial potentate,
viewing with deep concern the con-
tinued persecution of Christians of the
Near East"
The resolution protests to "our
government against these continued
outrages and requests our president
and congress to make representation
to the alleged governments that armed
forces shall be maintained in the Near
East for the protection of the rights
of these prosecuted races"
The applications of Pocatello, Idaho
and Everett, Washington. for new
charters were rejected. The applica-
ton of Council Bluffs was not consid-
cred at this years session.
The imperial council decided at a |
secret session to establish a hospital
in st. Louis. dedicated to the crippled
children of North America it became
known Thursday. A site for the hos |
oital has already been purchased at
/ cost of $15O,OOO.
Six members of the committee favor
,red the establishment of central |
hospital in st. Louis, while the seventh
member turned in a minority report.
rhe majority report was adopted.
The crippled children's hospital pro-
,osal project was indorseds at the
shrine conclave last year at Portland,
)re. There is $1,1O0,OOO available for
he project.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
Grain Growers Rap
Wallace-Ho Farm
Credit Crop Plans

Chicago, June l6.-C. II. GUS
tafson. president OF the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, upon
his return Thursday from Wash
ington, where he attended the Wal
lace-Aoovor conference which
sought method by which farmers
would be able to obtain better
credit facilities for handling their
crops, announced that his organi-
zation would take no part In the
project.
I'VE have decided" he said,
that the proposal will give the
farmers no advantage they will
not have through membership in
the United States Grain Growers,
Inc, and the Farmers Finance
corporatinon.. Moreover. we fear
that the manner in which the con-
terence was called has conveyed
to tho public that It is semi-goy-
ermentai In It's nature and there
tore Is not apart from politics.
THAT Is not the case, but first
newspaper reports Of the meeting
conveyed that impression, and we
were Obliged to consider that fact
Or IN coming to a conclusion"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
Free Movie Ticket
for Each Want Ad
for Sunday Tribune

TO every person who brings a
Want Ad to The Iribune today
friday and Saturday, for publi-
cation in the Sunday paper, will
be qiven a ticket to "Paying the
Piper" George Fltzmaurice's Para
mosnt film play at the Sexton the
ater Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day afternoons and evenings.
II you have something to sell or
something you want to buy, houss
to rent or a car to trade, or II
fhere's something around the house
you wish to dispose Of, insert
little Want Ad In the Sunday TrI.
buue. secure Z ticket for the Para.
mount picture and the little Want
Ad usssssgsr Will transact your
bus1noes.
"Payjae the Piper" Is a master
niece producsd BY the same director
MA made "Oa With the Dance"
~ "Tho Right 70 Leve." ." Cash
admlsslon will, In most cases, OK.
coed tho cost of q Want AZ II the
Sunday Tfibsss. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
Bolshevisn Infests
Pole Rebels; Hoist
Red Flags in Towns

Berlin. June 16-CBy The Asso-
GATED Press. s.)-Bolshevism, which the
RUSSIAN. French, German and Austrian
communist leaders are known to have
been planning, has broken out IN the
foi,sh lnsurgent forces under Korfanty
in Upper Silesia, according to adv;ces
received here. Red flags have been
holsted in various parts of the indus
M trlai districts. Red general headquar-
! !ers nave been established, money lev
les have been demanded and men inn
pressed INTO the communist service.
serted 20 the new movement and are
Latest reports say the commun;st. ~. ..:
narshalling recruits around K.ttn ~
witt, Benthen and Schohpinitx. s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
ADMITS GIVING
CHILD DRUC;D|ES

Cleveland. Ohio, June 16.-Mrs. Err
minia Colavito. under indictment for
first degree murder in the death of
Daniel F. kaber. was identified late
Thursday as the woman who had dis
penscd medicine to six year old
girl four years ago which resulted in
her death. according to E. c. Stanton,
county prosecutor. Identification was
made by woman whose name the
prosecutor refused to divulge.
Reused from her cell in the county
jail, Mrs Colavito admitted. Prosecutor
Stanton said, that she had given the
child the medicine but denied this
was the cause of her death.
Announcement Thursday night By
counsel for Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber
and her daughter, Marian McArdle.
under indictment with Mrs. Mary
Rrickel. her mother and Mrs Colavito
for the first degree murder of Daniel
+. Kaber that he will ask for con-
of their trials. brought forth
q declaration from Stanton that he
will oppose any delay until the fall
court terms.
Mrs. Kaber's trial was set for June
q. Her attorney declared he would
ask for continuance so he may have
sufficient time to prepare defense.
He announced the best legal talent
available would be engaged to assist
him to defend Mrs. Kaber and her
daughter from the electric chair
In contrast to statements attributed
to Mrs. Kaber Tuesday that she ''is
lone" and ready to tell alr," her at
torney said today that she and her
laughter will fight desperately to es-
.ape the penalty, /
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
Slump in Furs Ends
st. Louis Exchange:
In Debt $4,000, 900

st. Louis, June 16.-The passing of
the International Fur exchange at
which some of the largest auctions in
the history of the trade were held,
was announced Thursday afternoon
following conference between bank
ers and officers of the exchange.
The exchange. it recently was an
nounced. is indebted approximately
$14;OOO,OOO to banks in New York
and st. Louis and on June 2, it was
said there would be no further ex-
tensions of these loans. Depressions
in the fur market was ascribed as the
cause of the company's Indebtedness.
At some of the auctions of two
weeks duration, as high as twenty
five million dollars of pelts were sold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
F anime STALKS
THROUGH k|Ev;
1000 DIE DAILY
Ukraine Insurgents Be-
siege Town; Secret
Societies Murder Reds
Prominent Bolshevik
Leaders Are Hung to
Lampposts and Shot.

Berne, Switzerland, June
16.-A catastrophal out
break of famine in Kiev is
reported Thursday in dis
patches from the Ukraine,
which assert the people are
dying in masses from star
walton, 1000 of them having
been buried in one day in
the city, which is being be-
sieged by Ukrainian insur-
gents.
At the same time the dis
patches add, secret nation
alists vigilance societies are
numbering prominent boil
shevik leaders and magis-
trates, some of whom have
been found hanging to lamp
posts or killed by bullets
almost every morning. The
bolshevik newspapers of
Nev have registered the
names of 80 commissars who
already have been killed, the
dispatches say.
Riga, June 16.-A dis
patch from Moscow to the
newspaper Novy Put, official
bolsheviki organ here, says
Japan has decided to evacu-
ate Siberia, according to ad-
vices from NJ. Yourin, for
eign minister of the Far
Eastern republic at Chita.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
French Resume War
on urk Nationalists:
Postpone Offensive

Athens. June 16.-Reports that the
French have resumed hostiIit;es ao.;rat
the Turkish nationalists in syria and
are making important progress. have
been received in Symrna. saws = dc
patch published by the PolitioIa. Cen.
eral Gouraud, these reports assert is
marching on Aleppo and crushing the
opposition by artillery fire.
Smyrna. June 16-(By the Assoc;-
ated Press 1t is improbable that the
Greeks offensive against the Turkish
Nationalists will be started for several
weeks, King Constantine declared to
The Associated Press Wednesday He
said he would not go to the front he
fore July third.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
DRASTIC PACKER
MEASURE FAILS
BY 81 VOTE

Washington, June 16.--By a vote of
81 to "a. the senate Thursday reject
ed the packer regulation bill recon-
mended by its agriculture committee
and then adjourned until Friday with
the regulatory bill recently passed by
the house and new measure sub
mitted by Senator Sterling, Republican,
South Dakota, pending before it.
Defeat Of the agriculture committee
bill, generally described as more drastic
than the house measure, and intfoduc-
ton of new bill by Senator Sterl-
ing threw the packer regulation forces
into momentary confusion. A resolu-
tion to adjourn out of respect for Rep
resentative Mason, of Illinois, who died
Thursday. thereupon was approved
without dissent.
Leaders Confer.
Leaders in the fight for strict reeu-
lation of the packing industry held
conference Immediately upon adjourn
ment, and decided to request Friday
reconsideration of Thursdays vote
which rejected the agriculture com
mittee bill by margin of three votes.
Confidence was expressed by Senator
Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, that return
OF absentees would furnish votes to put
the committee bill through.
Failing to do so, the packer regula-
tion leaders will attempt to obtain pas
sage of the new Sterling bill. which
prescribes much the same restriction
for the packing business as the agri-
culture committee bill, but would lodge
the administration in the federal trade
instead of in livestock
commissioner, as provided in the lat
ter measure. Should the Sterling bill
fail, the house bill would then be before
the senate.
Walsh Supports Bill.
The 81 senators voting to reject the
agriculture committee bill included 81
and Democrats. The bill
was supported by 13 Republicans and
Il Democrats.
The vote included:
For the senate bill: LaFollette and
Lenroot, Wisconsin,; Nelson. Mimi. |
Sterling, South Dakota; Walsh, Mon
tana.
Against: McCumber, North Dako-
Ia. |
For senators not voting, it was an
that Ladd, Republican, North |
Dakota: Norbeck, Republican, South |
Dakota; Simmons, Democrat, North |
Carolina, and Trammell, Democrat,
Florida, were for the senate bill. SEN
ator Willis, Republican, Ohio. was
present, but announced that he was
paired.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
Home Brew Clause
Restored to Dry
Law Of Wisconsin

Madison. Wis, June 16.-The home
brew provisions cf Governor Blaine 3
dry enforcement bill, stricken from the
measure last week By the senate were
restored by the assembly Thureday
night, 81 to 81. The vote, which came
at the end Of bitter clash in the lower
house, is hailed BY liberals AZ the first
set back the anti-saloon league have
encountered this session Of the Wis
consin legislature.
The measure now goes back to the
cept Il with the ''home brew clause.
4 conference committee win be neces-
sary.,
The ...hone brew clause, IN effect,
provides tAak no search warrant can
be issusd uAAn informa4ion that man
is MekiNk none brew IN shis own home,
tsit iat0ts NJ p6EDonal ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17
Client, Guilty
on Blunder of
Woman Lawyer,
Freed Of Crime


Chicago, June. i6.-The three.
year battle OF a woman attorney
who believed it was through her
blunders that her client was found
guilty of murder, Thursday re-
suited in the release Of Milton D.
Sorrel, from life sentence In tho
penitentiary.. His attorney, Miss
Pearl NJ. Hart, carried the case to
the supreme court and obtained 4.
reversal of the degree and the case
against Sorrei was n6d6 pressed
when it came up for a new trial on
Thursday.
Sorrel was convicted Of havisa
slain his wife In 1918. Thursday
an alibi was offered showing he
was elsewhere when tho murder
was committed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-17

Wool
Growers to Be
Aided by Loan
From Twin Cities

Minneapolis, June i6.-An-
nouncement was made Thursday
by bankers of Minneapolis and st.
Paul, of loan pool to help Mon
tana sheep growers.
Tho pool has been formed and
an amount guaranteed equal to
what is advanced on the clip by
the Boston wool buyers so that tho
Montana sheep growers may be
less at the mercy of the market
and be able to hold their wool for
better prices if they choose" it
was announced by e. w. Decker,
president of the Northwestern Ma
ti0nal bank here.
1t was declared tho pool was
formed and will be for three or
four months duration.