davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-15
.URSDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1872
DIED IN DENVER.

| Mr. Edwin G, Andrews closed his
eyes in everlasting sleep at his home in
Denver some time last Friday the 9th,
His body arrived in Mineral Point yes
terday CIV ednesdayl. and was rested at
the home of his sister-in- law, Mrs. r.
j. Penhallegon. Burial beside his wife
in Graceland cemetery the following
morning, under auspices of G. A. r
veterans, with Legion members for
pal bearers.
Mr. Andrews was a resident of Miner
al Point from early boyhood up to
short while after the civil war, in which
he participated. Because of his attach
ment to "the old town" and old time
associates he affiliated with the local
G. A. r. Post.
After the war be was united in mar
riage TO Miss Susan Gray of this city,
and not long thereafter they moved
westward Mrs. Andrews died several
years ago. The immediate surviving |
are two sisters Mrs, w H |
Bennett of Madison and Mrs Fred Vim |
cent of Denver. MIR. Andrews age
was about 10 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-15
: PUBLIC SCHOOL TALENT

In the "All Aboard" entertainment at
Municipal Theatre to night and to-
morrow night Thursday and Friday |
THE CAST
John Thomas college boy
Irwin White
beatrice Sloane, Billy's sweetheart
Lorraine Boheim
Mrs. Sloane, Beatrice's mother
Kathryn Gratiot
Alexander c. Phone, human truck
Jack Jeuck
Billy Brady, another college boy
Philip Brewer
Dorothy Brady, Billy's sister
Rosalia Schaimberg
Captain Kidd, of S. S. Florida
Lester Evans
Jennie, stewardess with Swedish ideas =
Priscilla Jocelyn
Barney Kehl, sailor, Eedard Clayton
Bull Work, another sailor, John Correll
CABIN Boys David Hutchinson, How
ard Ryan, Albert Medinger, Harry De-
Muth
WATCHING GIRLS Ruth Noble, Lois
Reynolds, Ethel Owens, Gertrude Plttz.
SAILOR Boys Phillip Gordon, Byiley
Vivian, Willard Dobson, Harry Grange.
TOURISTS Helen Martin, Alice
Greenwood, Maud Richards, Edgar
Prisk. Eunice Dobson, Albert Johnston,
Bernard Schil, Robert Paynter.
| SAILOR GIRLS Kathryn Ketter, Ag-
mes Huxtabie, Marion Fielder Marjorie
Fielder. Ruth Naneolas, Harriet Jacobs.
swEETHEARTs = Lucille Fecht, Anna
Stude, Florence Stude, Dorothy Ralph,
Helen Brown, Ruth Hutchinson, Maxine
Moore, Martha Kelly, Mildred Boss,
Agnes Unterholzner, Agnes Mongol,
Margaret Stickler, Ards Benson, Alice
Greenwood, Bernice Dunn, Bertha
Grunow
BAsHFUL BUNDLE BEES Helen Har-
ker. Isabel Greenwood, Eleanor More
land. Annice Greenwood, Grace Francis
Lacy DeMuth, Bernice Laverty Mar
garet GRADER.
] ANTIDoTEs Bessie Dunwiddie, Lu
ellie Fecht, Robert Frieden, Paul Nc
Caryile, Bernard Sehill, Florence
stude. Lawrence nterholzner.
FISHING GIRLS Blanche Terrill
Mary Phillips, Celia Pittz, Florence
Beers, Genevieve Woolrich, There's
Burke.
OVERALL GIRLS Margaret Young
madge Opie, Lenora May, Ruth May
Della Paradis. Gladys Ellery.
NYaPHs = Elizabeth Mitchell, Hele
Jordon, Helen Horn, Caroline Smith
i Kathryn Gorgen. Helen Seibert
Kathryn Kelly. Methyl Young, Viole
McLimans, Henrietta jenkins.
WITCHES Marion Kuelling, Ella Ma
Keeney. Henrietta Lee, Louise Gygas
gIanch Treweek, Gail Greenwood, Hs
eel Vivian, Mary Bachelor, Agne
Fecht, Lestina Beers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-15
Former Mineral Pointer Married

From the Itasca County Independent
Grand Rapids. MIMI Dec, 3, 1921.
the following account is taken of the
marriage of Francis Stendebach, who
grew to manhood in this city:
Francis Stendebach and Miss Anna
Marie Ellefson, both of the Grand Rap
ids community, were married Tuesday
morning at st. Joseph's church, Rev.
Hennebry officiating A sister of the
bride and brother of the groom were
attendants A dinner was served to
eighteen guests at the home the brides
sister. Mrs. John Gyms.
The bride is charming young wom-
an. Mr. Stendebach has resided the
past fourteen years on the Stendebach
farm, z miles north of Grand Rapids,
and is well liked and highly respected
by all who knew him. They will live
on the Stendebach farm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-15
Changes Effective January /, 1922,
Covering Tax ON Admissions.

! Treasury Department
Internal Revenue Service
Milwaukee, Wis.
No tax is levied on admissions of 10
cents or less.
No tax is levied on free admissions.
On reduced admissions, the tax applies
upon the amount paid.
The following exemptions are provided
for:
Where the proceeds derived from
entertainments inure exclusively to
the benefit of religious, educational or
charitable institutions, organizations or
societies.
The American Legion and the
Woman's Auxiliary Units Thereof.
Societies for the prevention of
cruelty to children or animals.
Societies or organizations conducted
for the sole purpose of@ maintaining
symphony orchestras and receiving sub
stantial support from voluntary contri-
buttons
For improvement of city, town,
village or other municipalities, or of
maintaining cooperative or community
center moving picture theatre provid-
ed, that no individual or private stock
holder receives any benefits therefrom.
Entertainments given exclusively |
'or the benefits of persons in the mill
AIRY or naval forces of the United
States, and for the benefit of persons
Who have served in such forces and are
n need
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-15
The Local Field
-Correll & Martin for clothing


John H. Thoma is here from Cleve.
land, Ohio. to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Mrs. Charles Ivey and Mrs. Frank
Dunn spent several days last week at
Rochester, MINI.
Louis White left Friday for Cass-
vile to visit relatives.
w. j. Jeuck and Clarence Van
Matre left Sunday to spend few days
in Chicago
Mrs. R. T. Jackson spent a portion
of last week in Milwaukee.
Mrs Ann Perkins is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Martin.
Mrs. Fred Dunn returned Saturday
from a visit with her parents at Monroe.
Mrs. Lillian Kelley returned to
Chicago on Thursday, after months
visit with her aunt. Mrs. Fred Sherman.
It. j. Bennett expects to leave soon
to join his wife at Menaga. MINI,
where they will reside for an indefinite
time MIR. and Mrs. Romaine Healy
will occupy their home during their alb
sence
Elmer Jackson and two daughters
of Dodgeville visited with his daughter,
Mrs Peter Arndt, on Sunday.
"A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McMurrough at their
home Monday evening by twenty-five
of their friends A midnight supper
was served and good time reported
Mr.. and Mrs D. C. Jacka have
moved into the home they recently pur
chased, 307 High street.
A delightful Christmas party was
enioyed at the home of Miss Sue Ben
nett on Monday evening by the tele-
phone operators of this city.
On Dec. 9th the pupils of St.
Mary's school and members of the con-
gregation celebrated the annual feast
of ST. Nicholas. A splendid program
anu UiONiuS WOit EfSp III NJ
Mary's Hall in honor of FIR. Weyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Klien left Tues
day for Elk Grove to visit their son
John.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith, Dec. 9th.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Blight of
Milwaukee, who were entertained by
relatives of this place, left Saturday to
visit in Lancaster
Mrs. James Fox and two children
returned to GAINESVILLE Sunday, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reyes.
-Dalven Julian of the state univer-
sity is home to visit his father.
j.. j. Humbert of Wadwick spent
a portion of last week with friends in
this city.
Mrs. A. N. Keeney entertained the
Sunday school class of Mrs. c. G. Hub
enthal at her home one evening last
week. Light refreshments were served
and the occasion much enjoyed.
Miss Ella May Keeney celebrated
her 18th birthday Thursday by enter
tanning nine girl friends with six
O'Clock dinner at the home of her par
ents.
- Uriah Gardner spent few days of
last week with bis mother at Linden. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quick enter
tertained twenty friends at their home |
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blight of Milwaukee.
The occasion was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Matt. Armstrong and little
son came Saturday from Lake Odessa.
Mich, for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Jacka.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
piano. Phone 70.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-15

Why shoes should advance when
farmers can't sell hides for enough to
paw for the Irvine to tie them up and
clothing should go upward when wool
by millions of pounds is stored away
without purchasers, is beyond the I'M
Outstanding of common editor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin have
moved into rooms on the east side and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Springer into
rooms on the west side OF the penhal-
Logon home on Maiden street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOP
DISPLAY AND SALE

DISPLAY AND SALE
of Hand Painted China, Baskets,
Sketches, Cards and Calendars.
also useful and fancy articles and
ssas" Home Made Candies.
Opens Tuesday, Dec. 9Th, and
continues until Christmas-a the
residence of G. Il. GALE.
,IIllllI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
RAIL HEADS PROBE
CAUSE OF WRECK.
1owermen Declare New York
Central Train Had Right
Of Way
heath TOTAL FIXED AT 80
Ry the Associated Press

p.-,.r Ind. March 1.--Investiga-
,;ors by Indiana state officials and Of
Gccrs Of the Michigan Central and New
yorr Central Railroads we're continued
,odov to determine the cause OF the
,rroct here Sunday night fatal to thir-
weight passengers on the eastbound
Michigan Central train.
Non,bcrs of the Michigan Central
,..,,, crow were closeted all day yes
.osdov with General Superintendent j.
WcKce. but no statement was given
om, 80, The inquiry was conducted at
Tilcs Mich, and early today the Of
Gcials returned to Porter for further
ofEcials of Porter county early today
,ook steps to have Coroner II. y. Sci
mol. of Porter county, call an inquest;
Most of the statements so far optained
from railroad men connected with the
wreck have been made to press rA,re-
sentatives, and Robert II. moore, Dep
uty prosecuting attorney OF forter
lomms proceedings against the coroner
unless an inquest was opened at once,
70 take official testimony.
Roth Towerman Joseph Cook and
oncrator Charles Whitehead insisted
hat Tho New York Central train was
econ the right of way, and that the
Michigan Central track signals were set
to stop. ,,,
,hc fact that the New York Central
train aid not leave the rails proved that
Tho clear signal had been given that
rain. and pointed out that 1t Is me.
chanically impossible to give 'both
trains a clear signal.
Engineer W. Il. Long and Fireman
George Block, Of the Michigan Central
train, declared they saw the signal In
dicating they had clear track. Their
statement added that the proof of the
clear signal lay in the fact that the
engine and one coach passed over the
dcrail and continued on the rails. New
Work Central officials declared, how.
ever. that the engine had been deratled
and had Jumped back on the rails when
Tho front trucks struck the guard rails
at the diamond crossing.
or the thirty five bodies taken to the
Cbesterton morgue, mile from the
wreck, idcntifcations had been made
of all except two. but some of these
we're regarded by Coroner Seipel as un-
verified, The coroner declared the
death total would not exceed thirty
eight. Eight of the bodies have been
claimed by relatives and removed TOR
burial. Bodies of four women and one
man remained today unidentified, but
some Of them could only be recognized
by relatives, officials said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Tuesday, March l, 1921.

By showing the new fashions on young
women of many types we do good service. You
see how each dress looks when it's on"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22

'erazes ON PASTURES which Rave "A lib
oral proportion Of lime, officials said
The Nations children ~ tender
years depend mainly upon good
milk '.he soil doctors. therefore.
APE adv8catea 81 better soil as a
nienas ~ producing better piant
fund 10 strengthen the dairy herds
Secretary Hoover. the Nations
war time food chief. is a great advo-
fai, 90 the saline Of milk 70 dlrt.
rspecMiis. FOR children MIR con-
tatns probably more lin" Khan any
other fuoI t'bildren rs well NJ tho
growu-ups. afnciais said. need lime
10 their def bccauHr II ia great
bGtc builder and biz factor IN
rtvitaliziuE blood and tissues ~ the
human system
Il was asserted. therefore, % he
81 The highest Importance 20 the
health At the people mat he great
agricultural producing Interests ~
tlIn nation employ larger quantities
~ lime upon their lands ~ was
further said thar most farmers look
beyond thsir tst,u horizon and have
thr Interest ard Wpltarr - their
aommuniti"v at hrart AID ~ fheir
neighbour hryond thsir own ifnfdrra
o. ne Improvement ~ the welding
pa9ytr 80 wiii fysd ~ ihr HuaHty ~
crops HEtiraIiiiat uWfiaia have
found that the fatMrr u NOT Ei.fW 20
adopt new Methods ~ eujl treatment
hen th.y uul fairs. rhp standard -
bis uwu prsiutis in contribution 10
80 creator E+Aiih - ,be p-rpis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22

INCLE SANS soil doctors are
u finding new ways 20 prolong
human and amman life Their
aim now Is to bring about the more
extensive. use Of soil ingredients
that will afford a maximum al life-
giving properties. Scientific proof
that lime mixed IN the auil not only
results In more abundant agricul-
ture, but more healthful products.
has evoked warm support from Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wallace and
his corps OF experts Bulletins urg-
ing the more general use OF lime ln
soil Treatment are being spread
broadcast by the Government De-
partment ofnclats IN thclr studies
are convinced that lime Is needed ~
animals as well az by plants
when their attention was drawn
TO the great mortality among AMI
mails Of all visssea last year from
disease and exposure. Il was their
conclusion that pastures upon which
animals Rrazed. because Of lack iH
nourishment. raay have oOHtributcd
greatly to this death rate pflrlnik
OF the Department declared that
lime is essential to the fun grow Is
and heulthful pastures for animals
Lime, they said improves the quail .
ity aud variety 81 graRses aud
cloVers Not only are the graHaeu
and oiovcrs more abundant on lime
treated soils but they are grown 81
greater protusion
TIE best dairy cattle In the w"rl,'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22

Or. and Mrs Harry Purdum are
spending some time at Wachepraque,
a resort on the Virginia Coast.
Mrs. Holly Keller and son. are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jono-
than Dorsey.
Mr. X. W. Carter has as guests a.
his home. Mr. Robert McHarry and
granddaughter, Miss Iyel McHarry,
of Baltimore.
( Mrs Harry curley has been a re-
cent visitor 70 friends in Sykesville.
Mrs. streaker. Of Statewood, is Wis
iting her niece. Mrs, James Whealty
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. DeYries spent
the weeks end with Mrs. DeVries
parents In Gaithersburg
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Alexander and
children. OF Baltimore. have been VS.
iting relatives in Sykesyille.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ely entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. 4 y. Ely, Ron.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
sYKESYILLE

Mrs James Gather is in Baltimore
undergoing an operation ON her eye.
S. Paul's Methodist Eplscopal Sun
day school will take their children to
Druid Hill Park for their picnic next
Wednesday. A good time is expected
by all.
Everybody Is looking toward To
much enjoyment out of the Chautau-
qua coming 70 Sykesville August %
to a.
There will be no services in Sc, Bar
naba's Episcopal Church until the
third Sunday in August.
Miss Ruth Dorsey is visiting Hattie
Penny. OF Guilford,
Miss Margaret Taiiaferro, Of Vir-
ginia Is visiting Mrs George Parke.
Miss Mary Morris entertained the
Up to Date Card Club last Friday
morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22

Among the 34i,347 active eompen-
sation and insurance claims on file in
the Bureau OF War Risk Insurance.
there are three cases on which
compensation award for double per-
manent-total disability is being paid,
the only three coming under that pro-
vision of the War Risk Act. Each
case gives evidence or the degree OF
ingenuity and courage which survive
in these former service men both
blinded and MANNED
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22

ert, Blair, Vivian and Maxine Ely, Of
Wilmington, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
II. Ely, of Baltimore; Mr. Orwell Ely
and Miss Mary Tulley.
The Boy Scouts will hold festi-
val this Friday night on the church
lawn.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-04
OUR FIRST CIRCUS

Way back in 1854 our extreme
boyish pleasure when Rivers and
Darlns placardcd our town and
the stumps outside leading to the
smaller burgs, with their enorm-
GUS pictures of Katydid, the Merit
Sisters and Joe Poisonous most
noted OF the saw-dust ring. One
of our school mates having two
miles OF country road to come,
told us of the wonder pictures
out his way until the induccment
became too exciting to keep from
making our own observations.
Thursday, May 9th came to our
utmost joy of anticipation, a
crowd Of up town and down town
boys were lined up along a stone
fence on each side of the road
half mile beyond the city limits.
eagerly waiting the first appear.
mce of this wonder on wheels.
Finally the sun began to peep
over the eastern hills, and the
dairy maids were gathering their
pals for the mornings milking.
Along comes Bully Hughes from
down town near the canal
locks, some of the crowd chidded
him for being so slow on such an
extraordinary occasion. He be-
came so infatuated he called us
a lot of chumps for being excited
over so small an affair as a circus,
for il was common scene with
him when he accompanied his
father to New York when buying
a stock of goods and that we were
simply silly, for such demonsta-
tons for a COMMON circus that
Travelled in the country by wagon
because city folks would not pat
ronize such slim outfits, and 81
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-04
VASHON COUNTY

1t has been some time since l
took my pencil in hand to make
a few remaks regarding the wei
fare of the Vashon people, but
| would like to ask if about $75,-
600 of King county money was
expended around Lake Washing
ton-if the balance of the money
raised by the taxes on Vashon
island wouldn't do wore road
work than the amount of money
that was spent to improve roads
on Vashon islandY | happen to
know of roads that have been
abandoned on Vashon island for
over nine years. Now Seattle is
not paying very much taxes on
land to put the pavement on Va
Shon island. The Vashon people
don't need the paved roads near
Lake Washington or near Kent.
So why should we have to pay
taxes on roads that we very sell
dom use? AS far as Vashon island
not being recognized (if it was
formed into county by ITSELF
| don't see where the difference
would come.
One thing if it is ever to be-
come a county-get men on the
island, and interested in the is
lands welfare to run the official
business OF the island. / know one
thing during the time of the war
Vashon island came to the front,
buying Liberty and Victory bonds
and making free donations to help
the soldier boys over in the
trenches in France.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-04
Cause No. l2O345 NOTICE

To All Persons Whom it May Con.
Germ:
Take Notice that on Saturday, the
18th day Of February, 1921, at the hour
of eleven o'clock A. NJ. at the main
entrance court house doorat the Coun.
ty Court House in the City of Seattle
King County, there will be sold al
public auction for cash to the highest
and best bidder therefor the following
described real estate to-wit;
Ol In King County, Washing
ton, and being all tide lands en-
tending to mean low tide and adj
joining and lying in front Of that
portion of the meander line of Lot
two GU in Section nineteen Q0l
Township twenty-five C22J North
of Range threeC CD East of the Will
annette Meridian, described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at point on said
meander line 296 feet in a westcr-
ly direction from the southeast
CSE) corner of said Lot two CD
and opposite the southeast CSE0
corner of the NJ. o. Brown lot;
thence along said meander line in
a westerly direction Sc feet.
CD In King County, Washing
ton, beginning at point go feet
south and 80 feet east of the north
west CNW } corner of Lot one Cd,
Section nineteen Q9l Township
twenty-five C22) North of Range
three CD East of the Willamette
Meridian; thence east 120 feet:
thence north eight inches; thence
west 100 feet; thence south eight
inches TO the true point of begin
ming.
C. F. VanOlinda,
Assignee for the Benefit
of Creditors.
H. Fl. johnson,
Attorney for Assignee.
1-2l-2-1$
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-04
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave for Seattle
WEST PASS
TRANSPORTATION co.

Office Pier Phone, Elliott $3.50
N, c. CHRISTENSEN, Mos, SEATTLE, WASH.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-04
Change in Schedule
Seattle Vashon Heights
Harper Ferry

Owing to Kitsap County officials
not carrying out their road pro
gram as agreed, and the closing of
the Vashon Heights road owing to
paving operations, the Ferry
" Washington, on and after Dc
tober 18th, will discontinue service
on the Vashon Heights Harper
route for the winter months.
Satisfactory arrangements have
been made with kitsap County
Transportation Company to hand
lie passenger service, the present
fares between Seattle and Vashon
Heights to be maintained. All
outstanding King County tickets
will be honored for passage by
kitsap County Transportation
Company.
The following schedule effective
October 11th:
Leave Seattle (Pier 81
DAILY except sunday o:l3 p. m.
Additional trips Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays $50
a. m.
Additional trip Saturday after
noon 200 p. m.
Leave Vashon Heights
Daily except Sunday 7 :05 a. m.
Additional trips Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays II is
Il. m.
Additional trip Saturday after
noon 2:45 p. m.
SUNDAY
Leave Seattle:
$3.50 a. m. and 6:45 p. m.
Leave Vashon Heights:
500 a. m. and 5 AS p. m.
This trip via Manchester and
other points, steamer continuing
from Vashon Heights to Seattle
direct.
j. L. ANDERSON,
Supt. Transportation
King County Ferry System.