davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1921. y. z. Al

Desserts made With tapioca as
the foundation are bntn cheap an.
nuurishing.
Tapioca is a pure starch food,
contributing heat and energy 10
the + and is specially adapted
to the between season dime"
Tho addition Of milk and eggs to
a tapioca dessert introduces protcid
and fat to the dessert.
Peach Tapioca Pudding.
Orc quart can peaches. "a
cup pearl tar;oca. "a cup sugar.
IL teaspoon salt. / lemon.
boiling water.
Drain peaches from iuicn art
line huttered baking dish with
fruit. Add enough boiling water 10
peach Juice to make 3 cups. Soak
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

Coast towns and counties OF En-
gland used 10 he taxed for naval
protection.
The famous Simplon road he.
tween Switzerland and Italy Is IS
miles long and cost S3,6oO.oOo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
WHEN q WON lll 5IF.I IS
sy Ruth AGNES ApELiHs

'9And It is 50 with men, hard
myself saying, You will find be-
hind! every mans success or down.
fall behind every effort or lack OF
1t, some element of the heart.
II have been thinking 1t all over
and have discovered that i simply
didn't understand Johnnie wasn't
modern, he wasn't my kind. even
though he sought me and married
him Lila's tone was reminiscent.
His mother was an oldfashioned
woman and think the thing that
I never understood about John is
that he was always GallahRding;
never gallivSa'lnE. So under.
estimated him. l thought inEtead
oH being startling. he was simpl v
dumb. The word fell like a piece
Of metal and startled me.
But have held solitary In
quest over all my dead romances
and friYolltIes. and the fire OF the
funeral pyre bias been 4 purifying
flame. II John is found, or comes
back, her voice broke, her hands
were covering her beautiful! white
face, ~ ever had the chance
he'll find different woman than
the one he married.
And then we cried.
soms one knocked lightly on the
door.
Lila sat up, startled.
Come" her voice was tense
with excitement.
A down stairs maid entered bear
ing a silver card tray. The name
on the card vas
Philip Ames.
ITO Be centinued.)
(Copyr!Eht 1921. n. F.. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

tapioca in cold water TO cover over
night. Drain and add TO the peach
iuice and waite" heated to the boil
ing point. add sugar. salt aAd
arated rind and juice Of lemon.
Cbok IL double boiler ill tapioca Is
TRANSPARENT. Fill baking dish with
lapioca anu bake in modcrat"
oven fer half an hour Cool I"
serve. This pudding is very S"1l
without sauce, bur sugar ana
cream or cuslaFd may be served
,,.ith Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

4 cfin II q q Ia them 4
e. mi thing "a mem There s.
1 blue tone, lust 8 sugges tom ever
SO faint, ever 90 delie9tef which
makes the eyes look clear and
large.
And then there are browns. Deep.
dreamy, thoughtful eyes eyes with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

The comic actors Of ancient
Greece and Rome used to wear a
light shoe that reached 70 the
ankles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

The symbol, AAI. used by finaA
cial agencies, indicates resources
Of over s1.00O.NO0 and the besi
credit rating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
Of Established Renown

Chemise Frocks and College Dresses seem to have not
only Get Popular Quick" scheme but "Stay Popu-
lar Always secret for here is brand new assortment
better looking and more diversified than
While osgoods from time time present specially priced items
one should remember that Osgoods also carries the largest stool
of distinctly high quality woens in Northern West Viz
ginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04

~ % yasql
tone
Haze you aYte a VI
win % Ito your See9
.ohanS Ss Tie kind % { rSfS
Srel Then watch 70 ~ stiye "a
your cosmetics and ttee that
really ! bit Of yourseltl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
cup minute tapioca, IL cup nut
t11Cafg

meats
Scald mill; aud wafer and stir III
salt and lapioca. Mix cocoa ana
sugar aud stir into first mixture.
Cook until clear and pour on ine
egg we'll beaten. Let cool slightly
and add VANILLA and nuts. ChiIl ana
serve with or without plain or
whipped cream.
Copyright, 1921, \. E. y. SeTvice.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
of Crepe in Dressy Modes

These afternoon Frocks allow much individual pref
erence as to STYLE but fabric you must be within
the pale and so they mostly Of satin backed or very
cringly Canton Crepe,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-04
Smart Osgood's Frocks
Of Cloth and Very Smart

No woman ever thinks of going through the cooler
months without good looking Cloth Dress and these
clever Frocks attractively priced answer both ques
tons: Where shall get it? How shall it be made?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
"a MAN FOR THE AGES"

This paper has secured for its readers
Irving Bachelors famous novel based
on the life of Abraham Lincoln, entitled
"A Man for the Ages. This is one Of
the most widely discussed stories writ
ten in many years. IL bids fair TO be-
come a classic. Its influences will
grow as time advances. Owing to the
talented manner in which the author
has taken the facts concerning the
vital period and the greatest figure in
American history and woven them into
romance of absorbing quality, it
makes about as interesting tale az
one ever read 1t is rare privilege
to offer it to our readers.and you should
not miss line of it. 1t will begin az
serial in the issue of July 2sth,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
WHITING HOT WEATHER.

For fully month now this section
has experienced extremely hot weather
day by day - from S6 to 96 with only
slight moderation in the night time.
Field and garden products are whiting
more or less and grasses are beginning
to look dry and seedy. But for the
few showers Of rain during this hot
period the result would be much more
serious.
The daily. yea hourly, expressions
heard are, terribly hot, " awful hot, Z"
and more than one has been heard 10
say "hot as b" but as they are not
speaking from~experience, doubt still
prevails in the minds Of most people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
OBITUARY ROCK.

Last week The Tribune announced
the death of Nicholas Rock. He was
81 years and months old at the time
of his death which occurred on the 4th
inst. He was a man of splendid health
and vigor up to within few weeks be-
fore his passing.
MIR. Rock was born in WeIlen, Prus-
sia, Feb 6, 1880, and came to America
in 1855; was united in marriage to Miss
Katherine George on the Bird of Nov.
1859. Five children were born to them
Mrs John Mahr of Platteville, Mrs.
Peter Steffes, Mrs Peter May, Mrs.
Joseph Palzkill and Nicholas j. Rock
Of Mineral Point, Mrs Steffes and the
son preceded the father in death.
The funeral which took place on the
9th, was very largely attended. Ser
vices were held at ST. Mary's church
of which the deceased was devout,
conscientious member and most liberal
supporter. His pastor, Rev. NJ Weyer.
IN connection with the requium mass
service delivered an eulogy befitting
the excellence and worth of his subject.
Eight grandsons served as pail bearers.
This was in accord with the deceased's
wish.
Mr.. Rock was reared in the atmos-
phere of Christian home, the ground
work of good loyal citizen, which he
was. He quickly adjusted himself to
new conditions as they arose and pushed
forward with zeal He won, as he
we'll deserved, the unfettered esteem
of this entire community. His aged
and sorrowing wife is the greatest
loser. but the surviving daughters and
grand children have ample cause for
grieving Ger the loss of such good
member from the family circle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
DEATH OF JOHN r. BROWN,

This long suffering citizen breathed
his last on Monday evening Of this
week, July II, at his home on North
Chestnut street.
Deceased was born in 1853, a few
miles west Of this city. He grew to
manhood in this community. When in
the bloom of maturity he went to Colo
RADIO and remained there twenty-three
years. He then returned to Mineral
Point and remained here continuously
thereafter.
That John enjoyed the livery business
there is every evidence. Before going
west he was engaged with his father
in the business, and after returning
associated with his brother and then
"wept it alone" in the same business.
He was struggler, not afraid OF
work and tried TO please. Within bis
rustic exterior was a warm heart.
He was married twice and both wives
have proceeded him TO the realms OF
mystery. where are also two sons. One
son and one daughter survive, together
with two brothers and three sisters.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon, con
Quoted by Rev A. Fl. Schoenfeld.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
The Local Field
Gorrell & Martin for clothing

--Gorrell 4 Martin for clothing
Frank GRADER came from Chicago
Saturday and visited with relatives
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Smart aud fami-
ly returned Thursday from a three
weeks visit with friends in northern
Mich.
Harold Weidenfeller of Miami,
Florida, came last week to join his
wife in a visit at The parental homes in
this city
Miss Margaret Manley of Penseco-
la, Florida, is spending vacation with
her parents
Rev. William N Jeuck of Cashton
and sister Mrs Earl Tom and daugh-
ter Of Chicago are guests this week of
Mineral Point relatives.
Miss Bertha Kline of Omaha, Neb.,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. +.
Bishop, Sr.
Mrs. Marvin Willard and daughter
Jane of Winnetka are visiting her
mother Mrs. Nj. j. Dave and family.
The great American Legion benefit
dance takes place tonight at Communi-
ty Hall. this city. Ford Coupe given
away, remember.
Rev. D. d. Hishen. Michael j.
Hishen, Miss Mary Hishen, Mrs. M.
O Hare, Mrs. Frank GRADER and son
James of Chicago visited at the Hishen
home last week.
DIR. w. NJ. Gratiot returned Sun
day from a fishing outing at Tilden
Bros. Camp, Eagle River.
Otto Lieder returned Monday from a
business trip to Milwaukee and visit
with his daughters in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.' Jones of
Dodgeville were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. A. H. Schoenfeld Sunday
Howard and Marshall Posey of
South Orange, New Jersey, are guests
at the Meserole home. Their mother
was formerly Miss Daisy Lanyon, sister
of Mrs. Meserole.
Mrs. Owen McMurrough, son and
daughter were over-Sunday guests at
the John Kirst home at Dodgeville.
House to rent. Inquire of f. G.
Weidenfeller.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
piano. Phone 70.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
TOO MUCH DEMSEY.
THE PEOPLE SURFEITED.

If the money spent within the last
three months. at least, on and about
one Jack Demsey, burly pugilist whose
patriotism is questionable, in the way
of preparations for his fight with a
French war hero, and in the great ex-
pense went to by the big daily papers
of the country to gather columns of
gushing trash about said Demsey. and
by way of other wild expenditures in
connection with this affair of question
able merit for the least consideration
if the money thus spent, we say, was
spent for the uplifting of morality,
honor, justice and patriotism, and to
expound in particular the goodness, the
nobleness, the simplicity, the great
sacrifice of the Worlds Redeemer, it
would result far better for the govern
ment and its subjects, and that, too,
for a considerable time to come. Who
will dispute but what fully -fourths
of our population is entitled to more
consideration from any point of worth
as a citizen than Demsey, which. by
the way, is not his real name?
Some short-sighted fellows are say
! ing, "See what revenue the govern
ment got out of the fight" Fight
You said it. Our government is not to
be pittied only. but is in a state of de-
generacy and decay, if it has to depend
on or even require funds from such a
source. The revenue to be gained by
the government in the way of loyalty
and reliability. if the money spent for
this pugilistic affair were expended for
the training and upraising of good citi-
zenship, patriotism and morality, would
be many times as great in the long run.
Boxing rightly conducted is not here
condemned, neither is the conscientious
and humane sport-lover, but in the
case of the Demsey fight, and some
others which could be mentioned, the
sports instrumental in staging them
have gone considerably too far.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
COMING HOME to MINERAL POINT
August 1919?

Homecoming, or "Home-going as
the man of the ages, Abraham Lincoln,
terms it, is charming in sound, if mys-
FERROUS in power Treating on home
going this great, sanity man said ;
did it ever occur to you that every
living creature has its home? The fish
of the sea. the birds of the air, the
beast of the field and forest, the creep
ers OF the grass, all go home. The
call Of home is the one voice heard and
respected all the way down the line of
life. II is the one miraculous gift - the
one call that is irresistible. Don't you
hear it l never lie down in the dark
ness without thinking of home when
I'm away Be it ever so humble there's
no place like home ("
Lincoln's concusi IN was in these
beautiful, reverentioi words II reckon
that there must be another home some
where to go to after we have broken
the last camp here, and 4 kind of bird
S'ihpnSs W uSip 10 AiHh " iSNhph
Wen hear the call as we grow older
1T it is not so, don't see why the long
procession of life keeps harping on this
subject of home.
There are hundreds, maybe thous-
ands. of people now scattered through
out the United States who where either
born in Mineral Point or have resided
here long enough to have established in
them by living and dead ties never
yielding feeling that this place is their
dear old home. To every one of these
we plead come home, come home to
Mineral Point, for the homecoming \
August 1919. 1t will surely be an out
standing epoch of satisfaction and hap
piness in the lives of all who do. and
an nnbounded pleasure to relatives and
old-time friends still abiding here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14

Miss Agnes Schaaf, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Schaaf, and Miss
Genevieve Pittz, daughter of Mrs.
John b. Pittz. of this city were received
into the order of the Sisters of ST.
Dominic at st. GATHERINGS Convent in
Racine. Wis, Friday morning. July Sth.
1921. Rev Nj. j, Lochemes officiated
at the Ceremony of Investiture Of the
Habit and Religious Profession Miss
Schaaf will be known as Sister M. Do
minica, and Miss pittz as Sister M.
Felicia. There were thirteen candi-
dates. Mr.. and Mrs. George Schaaf
and daughter Lenore. and Mrs. John
b. Pittz and daughter Gertrude were
present at the edifying services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
FIRE. FRET SHOUTS THE BELL.

About midway of Monday afternoon
of this week the firebell changed its
call for rally of the fire company s
members, and notwithstanding the in
tense heat of the weather ga or more
in the shaded, they rallied with sur
prisirg promptness.
The tire was located in the large two
story residence of John Tucker on Wis
consin street, the building erected sew
eral years ago by Philip Allen, ST.. for
a home. The flames made their start
in the upper section of the west side,
the kitchen of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Klosterman, renters of that section.
1t is not certain, but the fire is sup
posed to have got its start from a gas
olene stove. The west side of the
house and practically the whole of the
large roof were pretty well devoured
by the flames before they could be
checked, and but for the splendid work
of the fire-fghters the large structure
would likely have been burned to the
ground.
A large quantity of the furniture and
other household effects within the build
ing were gotten out, but the loss sus-
tanned by the Klostermans is consider
able. Mrs. Griffiths, who occupied the
lower part of the building, also realizes
quite loss because Of damage to house
hold goods. The throwing of large
streams of water on building is bound
to damage the contents within to some
extent.i
What loss Mr.. Tucker has sustained
has not been learned, but it is no trifl-
ing amount We hope he is well pro-
tected by insurance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
Cunning Cupid Still Carousing.

Miss Genevieve F'inklemeyer and MIR.
Wendell Kelly were quietly married at
st. Paul's parsonage Thursday morning
July 18th 1921. by Father O'Reilly.
Miss Martha Kelly sister of the groom,
and Mr.. Leo Finklemeyer brother Of
the the bride were the attendants.
Following che ceremony wedding
breakfast was served to the bridal par
ty at the home Of the brides father,
Mr., George Finklemeyer, Mineral
Point.
The groom ia son Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kelly, township OF Linden.
Both young people have the good wishes
of many friends for much happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
CITY PARK AND LAKE.

A spirit of hurrah was noticeable on
the coontenanee of several citizens yes
terday morning. At meeting of the
common council the evening before it
was decided to purchase the Kisling-
bury property on Hoard street, that it
may be converted into park with
lake The tract contains over eight
acres.
Promoters are anxious for immediate
action in projecting the place.
The Tribune's agitation has thus
born fruit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
A Birthday Party.

Children and grandchildren of Mrs.
Fred Golliner, Sr., gave her surprise
party July 3rd, in honor of her birthday
anniversary. All the children were
present except Herman, who lives in
New York, and the guests at this hap
ply event numbered twenty-rour
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
Notice 10 Public.

ANY person holding any orders given
by me to John Berry for goods will
please present them at my Office as
John Berry is deceased and the guardi-
anship has terminated.
lw* J b REYNOLDS, Guardian.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
WORLD THEATRE
The very best in photopay presentation
Next door u S. Hotel A cool spot.

Pick theatre by the they
clean wholesome and uplifting Do they make feel the better
for them? Do they send home with the thought that
the world worth living in after all?
If they the kind
should The theatres today those that really bring
back and learn and those that bring
back to earth are the best for and your children.
the World Theatre why people make
this their place of enjoyment and pleasure They the that
live and learn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14

Rev. j. Birrell and family, Garnet
and Raymond Wearing, Harry Grange
and Harry Harris are at Platteville to
attend the Epworth League institute
and camp meeting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
Are You Hungry ?

For Homemade bread, cakes and
cup cakes, doughnuts, tea biscuits and
cookies call phone No 5l2 2w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14

Some of this weeks prices
Full Cream American Cheese per lb......... zoe
Badger Brick Cheese per ID ...................22c
Sandwich Cheese, per 2Sc
Pmento Sandwich Cheese, per lb......... SOC
Rich Sharp Full Cream, 1920 Cheese, per ID ...3oc
h. box Best n B. c. Sodas ...................65 Csc
p & G. Naptha Soap, per bar .........,........ &c
Choc. Peanut Candy per 25c
Campbel's Baked Beans special .................11c
n5g~ Compressed Yeast fresh every other day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
GROCETERIA

Some of this weeks prices :
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-14
tOficial Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Farmers and Citizens Bank

Located at Mineral Point State of Wiscon-
ain. at the close of business on the 30th day
of June. 1921 pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Swords And Taxes.

Those who live by the sword shall perish by the
writes Tom Sims, penning the years best para
graph.
After the of 1912 the cost of government doub-
led, and again returned to it's former level.
Following the Mexican government expenses
doubled and remained at that level.
After the Civil War the cost of government quad
rupled down below three times what the
expense of had been prior to the Civil War;
After little with Spain in 1898 government
appropriations increased by half and got back to
the pre-war Spanish level.
1917-18 cost of government increased vefold and
have army and navy budget SO per great
than the total cost of government for all purposes
prior 1914. But in 1914, after long Interrupt
ted peace represented about 80 per cent
of the cost of government at Washington.
The last cost the American people than
$1,000 900, 900 month
In article in the current issue of the Worlds
Work. David Houston former secretary the treasury
referring to of these facts shows the mpossbiy
come, unless disarmament agreement is reached.
For the of high is and always has been
1t is plain that if the American people expect
paying higher and higher taxes they be
of the worlds strongest and active supporters
of policy of disarmament Everything goes prove it,
-Capper's Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

Lot 4 and lot 5, Blk. 4, Morris, $1.00.
Theodore Utne, to L. G.. Mustain,
lot z blk 43, Ry. add. Morris $500.
Pauline Beimel to Alfred o. Clave,
II int. in nwA 16-Darnen, 81 and
other.
Alfred o. C1ave to John Beimel, "
int. in same land, 81 and other.
Paul W. Cartwright ct. al. to A.
A. Stone, nwA 2-Synnes, 81 and
other
Walter B. Hendrickson to Amos F.
Stark, ct. al. w1sseA; ne Sc 14-Swan
Lake, $7,800.0O.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

1t is sometimes necessary to go away from home to
learn the The Olivia Times Democratic) has this
somewhat surprising information regarding the 7th
gressional district politics.
'The Times learns from authority Con-
Vostead is slated for appointment to the Office
of Federal Judge in this state 1t is said that this dis
trct is to be given additional Judge
likely to be picked for the place. this thing happens
Theo Christianson of Dawson the logical cand-
date of the republican party for congress from
Seventh District and one will dispute his title to
that Office"
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Too much cash is in hiding. Three

Too much cash is in hiding. Three billion dollars
hidden around houses and carried in the pockets of
people the United States Put into circulation this
would form basis of credit that would take
of very large proportion of business su
ferng adequate financing Something should
be done to this large number of dollars to dance
along the channels of trade Money that is kept in hid
ing is doing nobody any goodnot the persons who
the cash. Can this be induced to out
from under and perform it's function in
financial and commercial circles? Cannot the wise fin
devise to lure the ducas from the dark
receases wherein they ?Mankato Press