davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

Chas. Rook, Jr.. returned Monday
from a two-weeks' business trip to
Bowen, Illinois.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

F. F. Easton has been on the sick
list during the past week, but is i'm
proved at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

Edith, daughter of Mrs. Grace En-
gle Of Big Springs. who recently un-
derwent an operation at the Julesburg
Community Hospital, had recovered
sufficiently to return to her home
Sunday. She has been under the care
Of Dr. C. H. Smith of Big Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

w. P. Brett was q passenger Satur-
day to Denver. He returned here on
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

/, If you are all run down, weak and
nervous and feel out of sorts with
everything and everybody, get back
in line by taking Tanlac. For sale by
Cleveland & Law and by all leading
druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

Messrs. E. J. Kurkowski and C. F.
Reitz, who reside near Brule, Nebr.,
were Julesburg business visitors last
Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06
ChautsuquA Desert.

The Mineral Point Community Chau-
sauqua is now thing of the past. 1t
ended Monday night. As this pape
predicted. it proved to be an education
al and musical affair of high merit. 1t
was real feast for those who attended
with digestive equipment. If you
didn't care for it, what claims have
you on desire to have the community
lifted to a higher plane of worthwhile
conditions
The heart and soul of those few citi-
zens who backed up the securing of the
Chautauqua with their signature, had
in view only what was good, what was
elevating, If they are out financially,
for consolation they have the.satisfac.
ton of having done something that
was for the betterment oflthe communi.
ty. Every one who attended GOETHE
worth of the money expended Per,
chance those who sat down on tn,
Chqutauqua find tacks in their chairs
they have themselves to cuss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06

MIR. and Mrs. r. j Penhallegon, Jr,.
gave a party Friday evening at which
time their babe was christened. Edwin
Gray Penhallegon.
Saturday evening, for recreation and
a good time. the Linden band visited
our city and dispensed music freely, to
the delight of all who heard them.
Mr.. Thompson has completed the re-
moval of the large fair building to the
society's new grounds, The track is
completed and work is being pushed
which will make the grounds the best
of the kind in southwestern Wisconsin
and northern Illinois.
The people of Waldwick celebrated
the Fourth in Jos Gribble's grove, the
exercises being under the management
of Allen Lodge, l. o. G. L. Attendance
was large and sociabIity the special
feature. The GRAFTON by Hon. j. M.
Smith of our city was the best we have
listened to for the past ten years.
Miss Sallie Goldsworthy, as reader, ex-
celled and her voice maintained hear
able pitch throughout. None went
hungry for there was an abundance of
good eatahles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06
FIRST STEPS IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Permanent Picture About One
Hundred Years Ago.

About hundred years ago the first
permanent photographs were secured
on a compound of sensitive bitumen
of Judea by FrenChman named
Niepce As early us 1902 process
by which records could be made by
the action of light was discovered by
"A certain Tom Wedgwood, but no
method of fixing the print was then
known, and it was not until Niepce
came along with his process that this
was made possible. In 1929 Niepce
entered into partnership with Da-
guerre, another Frenchman, whose
name is remembered in daguerreo-
types, the earliest Photographic rec
ords that remain AT the present day.
A monument was erected in France,
near Chalons, upon which an inscrip-
ton names the year If 1922 as that
in which Nlepce discovered photog-
raphy."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06

The charge Of the light cavalry al
the battle OF Balaklaya in 1854 during
the Crimean war, and celebrated In
Tennyson's great poem, "The Charge
of the Light Brigade" was one Of the
most noted military actions of modern
times. II was the result Of a serious
blunder on the part Of the British
commander.
A large force OF Russians, more OF
less disorganized by the British heavy
cavalry, was attacked by the Light
Brigade under Lord Cardigan. The
Russians had reformed on their own
ground. and Of the go Of the British
force only 1893 returned 70 their OWL
lines after the failure Of the charge
II was In this same action that the
British infantry was first termed Q
"thln red line"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06

White lead is the very Oldest light
coiored paint of which anything is
known. 1t was mentioned by the
Greek general Xenophon, who wrote
some 400 years b. G. II was made by
putting vinegar in Il jar then some
twigs to support the layers Of lead
above the vinegar. After the lead was
placed on the twigs the jar was Gov
cred TO keep out the dirt and buried
in stable manure The manure fer
mented, produced gentle heat and
also carbonic acid gas
When the Jar was opened after Il
considerable period the lead would
be corroded under the influence or
the heat and gas, Thus a large pro
portion OF the lead would be changed
into a fine white powder which would
be purified and used as a pigment for
paint.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06

Amateur photographers have been
aided by the introduction OF sensi-
tized paper in both roll-spool and cut
sheet form of all the important sizes,
which will fit any camera without
using special attachments. This pa
per Is used In the same manner as
are the ce,laioid film or dry plates,
and the picture is printed directly
on the paper when the shutter is op-
Grated, says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. After the exposures are made,
the rolls or sheets can be developed
in approximately ten minutes ana
dried In a very short time also, as
the solutions and water used do not
penetrate deeply into the paper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06
Fifty Years Ago. 1872.

John Jeuck, determined that the
natal Day" should not pass entirely
uncelebrated, has made arrangements
for grand time at his Garden. The
Mineral Point Band is engaged.
The public schools of this city were
closed last Friday and will not be re-
opened until about Sept. 10th. Over
coo children have received the benefits
of the school and all things considered
the term has been fully up to reason
able expectations.
AMarried, in this city, June Goth by
Rev L. Z. Springer, Mr.. VIM, b.
Brown of Braidwood, H., and Mrs.
Jane Kendall OF Mineral Point.
Also, in this city, at the residence of
the brides parents, by Rev. Nicholas
Mayne of Platteville, On July End, mr.
Ben. T. prideaux and Miss Louise
Martin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Seventy Years Ago, 1852.

Every one friendly to the construction
of the Mineral Point Railroad will feel
highly gratitied at the success of the
commissioners in obtaining stock. The
books were opened in this village on
the 22nd and at this time there has
been taken in this place alone 700 shares
of one hundred dollars each We may
safely challenge the world to produce
like result in a village Of no more
than $500 inhabitants That the road
will pay when built, there can be no
doubt. That it will be built. may be
set down as certainty. Much more
stock will be taken in this vicinity.
Married, in this town. June 2Sth, by
Rev. Alfred Bronson. Rev. Thomas
Necollins of Jefferson. Grant county.
to Miss Louisa White of this place.
Married, at Dodgeville, June Goth, by
John Messersmith, Esq, Mr.. John +.
Davis to Miss Ellen Davis, both of
Welch Hollow, near Dodgeville
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06

Miss Normo Otto of Milwaukee il
a guest of Miss Mary GRADER.
Mrs. George Jeuck. Sr., left Thurs
day to visit her daughter in Chicago.
Revs. Ambauen and Haberstadt OF
Dodgeville were guests of Rev. N
Weyer Tuesday.
Miss Jeanette Whalen, teacher in
Milwaukee, is in this city for brief
stay.
Mrs. Cora Quirk and daughters
Agnes and Helen, Miss Agnes Mauger
and David Larry, the last named being
OF Dubuque, motored to Rock ford Tues
day. They returned the next day.
Misses Normo Otto of Milwaukee.
Mary and Margaret GRADER visited in
Platteville Monday.
Mrs. Robert Vial, Mrs. Emily Ire.
maine, Mrs. John Rule, Bert Hawke,
John Stevens of Linden, Mrs. Wayne
Martin. MIR. and Mrs. Matensi. Mrs.
Yocome of Madison, Mrs. Ed. Philips
of Platteville, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Grange, Paul Grange of Darlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elois Stephens, Calvin Stephens
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson of Cobb, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Fit2simons, Avoca, Mrs.
Annie PAUL, Ridgeway. Mrs. Berniece
Powell, Avoca, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Murray, Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Keeney, Linden, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Woodbury., Mr.. and Mrs. Ford.Bray,
Mrs. Dave Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Philips of Dodgeviile. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wearing and Mr.. Helm
OF Plettevile attended the funeral of
Wilmer Stevens here Monday.
If you are big enough Ito attract
unfavorable talk you are big enough to
attract favorable talk. That's where
consolation comes in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06

Mr.. Otto f. Ruhof of De Pue, ILL.,,
and Miss Alice A. Spensley were
united in marriage July End, at the
home of the bride in this city by Rev.
S. A. Bender. In consequence OF this
event, there goes out from our midst
highly esteemed and accomplished
daughter.
Chas. knight has been appointed to
position in the agricultural depart
ment Of the state university and was
called to duty Monday.
Jean Ryan Of Monroe won fame for
his state. his school and his home city
Wednesday by plotting the freshmen
eight-oar crew Of the University Of
Wisconsin TO victory in the regatta at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06
Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1897.

Married, at the M. h. parsonage,
July. lst, by Rev. F. W. Straw, Mr..
VIM. Bambrough and Miss Jennie
Thrasher.
Promoters Of the celebration and pro-
gram Of sports on the fair grounds in
this city on the 9th are more than salts
fled with the returns. From early
morning until the explosion of the last
rocket at night. every hour was filed
with something to amuse and entertain.
In securing Hon. r. NJ. LaFollette for
an GRAFTON the committee was especial
ly fortunate. His name on the program
was alone guarantee Of success.
Died, in this city, July LIST, Miss Ag-
mes May, aged l6 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06

he had failed, Yes, Davis felt sure
that Ed would initiate and forward
AIRY little scheme of deyiltry to get
even.
AS they reached the theater Davis
Threw back his shoulders. DON'T
worry, little girl" he whispered ten
derly. Just leave everything 70 me. :"
But 1t must be confessed that during
the entertainment which followed his
thoughts were too deeply centered on
the problem to get his moneys worth
out of the program
On the night of the wedding an un-
dercurrent of excitement was distinctly
evident at the supper table at Mrs
Barker's. The ceremony was sched
uled for 80, the expressman was to
come for the trunks at seven and Doris
was to put on her going-away suit in
winch she was TO be married immcdi-
ately after she had for the last time
cleared the long table. In view of the
occasion her aunt had thoughtfullv ex-
cused her from further duty in the
kitchen
Every one was prompt ut the meal
that is, every one except Davis. In
dact, II was well along toward the end
of the meat pie course when the tele-
phone behind Jerry Green rang noislly.
Jerry jumped to answer. Then he hung
up the receiver, doubled up in laugh
ter, slapped his thigh and all but
choked. THAT bird Davis will be the
death of mel He's clean gone and for
gotten it's his wedding day. Says to
expect him In about an hour or so, TO
take Doris here to the movies. He's
eating at quick lunch SOS to stop at
the library!"
There was utter silence Then to a
man the bOarders laughed, only sober
ang slightly when they saw Doris, face
bowed in her hands, rise and leave the
room. Behind her fingers hid a trem-
ulous smile.
Thus ii was that, while the crowd
waited for D,s,e and Mrs. Barker at
tended to the eXpressman, Doris
slipped out and met her bridegroom at
the corner. A few minutes later, in
quiet little parsonage uptown, a per-
fectly satisfied couple said Il do" and
Il will before only four spectators
the minister, his wife, his daughter and
the parsonage cat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06
Wireless.

Eastern radio clubs protest against a
government ruling which prohibits
them from broadcasting music, con-
certs or news These are allowed to
be sent only by designated stations"
Some wireless amateurs charge this
is the first step by corporate interests
TO obtain monopoly of the air.
Such monopoly, by natural processes,
will be attempted later. For the pres
ent. the ruling is wise. 1t aims to con
fine sending" to experts, to prevent
the cluttering incident to two messages
being received at the same time
Primary function Of wireless still is
saving life at sea. Wireless lines"
must be kept open.-Chlcago Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06
Ten Years Ago, 1912.

The fifth dividend of the defunct
First National Bank of Mineral Point,
seven per cent, is now being paid OF
at the office of the bank There will be
meeting of creditors Of the bank at
the fire building next Monday evening.
Miss Pearl Terrill was united in mar
rage TO Mr.. John Medinger, Tuesday
morning, at the rectory of st. Paul 3
church, Rev. O'Rielly officiating.
Mrs. Joseph Jones died at Beloit
Wednesday and the body was brought
to this city for burial Deceased was
SO years Of age and removed from this
city to Beloit two years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06
This OIL Camp Pretty.

Perhaps the last place In the world
which one would expect 10 be pretty
is a Mexican oil camp, but United
States fuel oil company recently made
the boast that it has the prettiest oil
camp in the Tampico district, disre-
garding the rule Of modern fiction
that such spots should be hard-boiled.
This nonconformist camp, at Saliva
suchi. lies in bend OF the Panuco
river. in the midst Of orange groves.
There are lawns and gardens around
IT'S houses, good swimming pool,
carefully tended water gardens and
hedges of such flowers as delight the
honev-bee-New York Evening Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06

Mrs. Earl Franks and daughter OF
Chicago are guests of her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. George Clauer.
Ernest Rink is at Beloit for visit
with his sister, Mrs. James Knight.
Mrs Peter Rink and son Leo left
Thursday to visit relatives in Milwaukee
and with her daughter Sister NJ Coletta
at Fredona.
Miss Dorothy Huxtable has re-
turned from a week visit in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Sarah Hayes is back from Big
Rapids, Mich. AS viewed by many an
other, Mineral Point is the dearest
old place" of all.
Mrs. John Albaum of GAINESVILLE
was guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Gerlach several days of
last week.
Miss Berniece White has returned
from weeks visit with MIR. and Mrs.
j. r. Richards in Meekers Grove.
Mrs F. o. Rochon and children of
Crystal Falls, Mich, are the guests of
her mother Mrs. Mary MARI.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred w. GRADER and
Miss Alice Collins visited Father Kehoe
in Plattevile June the 25th, when he
celebrated his first mass there
William Doyle and James Murphy
spent several days last week in Milwau-
kee on business.
Mrs. James Doyle and children and
sister Miss Genevieve Engels have re-
turned from an enjoyable time with
frinds in Racine, Kenosha and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Reynolds and
daughter Miss Maude are off for Mime
apolls and the Lake regions of Northern
Minnesota, where they will be joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. Reynolds and
c. w. Reynolds of Chicago
John Pittz, student at St. Francis
Seminary, is spending vacation here
with his parents.
Miss Lucy Tregilgus has been spen-
ing weeks vacation with her sister,
Mrs. William Rindlaub, in Platteville.
Will Ralph student of the Armours
Institute of Technology in Chicago is at
the parental home in this city,
Miss Alice Huxtable attended the
Epworth League Institute at Platte
vile.
Top buegies for $4,000 Get our
prices on Milk Wagons, Harnesses,
auto painting, trimming and repairing.
Fitzgibbons Brothers,
24m4 Monroe, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quail of
Ishpeming, Mich, were guests of w.
j. Kelly Monday and Tuesday
DIR. w. G. Hales, Cameron Dancey,
John Chamley, Edward Martin, Charles
VIM, w. E. Prisk and wives united
in picnic dinner at Klondike Springs,
near Lancaster, and attended the ball
game in Fennimore July 4th.
r.. j. Martin and W. w. Connolly
and wives partook of motor trip and
visit in Madison Sunday.
Miss Ruth McDermott is visiting
in Madison and Sun Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McDermott
and Mrs. Jack McDermott and children
and Michael Mcdonald visited relatives
in Blanchardvile Sunday,
Albert Medinger is employed III
farm work at Belmont.
Monterville James returned to
Chicago Tuesday. after an enjoyable
visit with his mother and sisters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to us in our bereavement. Also
for those who furnished cars and the
many floral offerings. Mrs. r. II.
JAMES and Family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06
n.lihrratalN unfrl.ndlY.

"why Is Mr.. Grumpson so unpopu'
lar"
aBecause he's eccentric"
"Yesr'
ole carries around a pocket Bible
when n golf player starts TO tell about
his score Mr.. Grumpson takes the
Good Book out and asks him TO lay
his right hand on IT,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06

All business places of Mineral Point
will close on Tuesday afternood, July
from 2 to 4:30 O'Clock on account Of
the baseball game, under auspices of
the American Legion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-06
New Name: Old SONG.

Customer Tin music seller's)-l want
a copy Of "The Stolen Rope
Assistant am afraid don't know
of such a song.
Cnstomer-why, It goes "Tum-tum-
tumpty-tum."
Assistant-oh, you mean 1.-THE Lost
Chord"
Customer-Ah. that's it!-Lonhon
Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Robert Ranck Wins Prize
On Pig Record Books

Robert Ranck, heavy prize winner at
the state and county pig club shows in
the Chester White class, also won first
prize on his record book, it was an
nounced after the books had been ex-
amined. The pig club members are
required to keep a record of the costs
of feeding their pigs, and the methods
of handling the stock. Second prize
was won by Virginia Wilson of Green's
Fork and honorable mention was given
to Lawrence Crawford, Sylvia Watt,
Jesse and Harvey Bulla, and Harold
Rothermel. "A marked Improvement
was noticeable in the record books this
year." said j. l.. Dolan, leader of the
club. The results of last years club
work are visible in the closer atten-
ton to detail and more business like
records
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
TO BE MADE BY BOND
AT kIWANIS SESSION

Observance of the one hundred and
th~irty-fifth anniversary of the signing
of the United States constitution is
to be celebrated this week by all of
the S25 Kiwanis clubs in the United
States Judge William A. Bond, of
the Wayne Circuit court, will address
local Kiwanians appropriately at the
noon meeting Thursday, in the K. of
P. building.
National officers of the Kiwanis or
g~aniZation have announced "Constitu-
ton Week" as an endeavor to bring
before not only thousands of Kiwan-
ians, but also the entire public, the
significance of the federal document.
The constitution was signed Sept. IL,
1887, 1875 years ago Sunday.
Undermining of the constitution by
forces working from within is pointed
out by a letter accompanying the
announcement of the national declara-
ton received from the department of
publicity and education of the XII
wants organization at Chicago.
Time For Action
However much we may regret the
necessity for it, it is nevertheless true
that the time is here and now, when
all good citizens and true must awaken
to the fact that constitutional govern
ment in America is being assaulted
and threatened from within, as never
before in all our history.
Present day events are demonstrate
ing and proving beyond all psradven-
ture that the very foundations of the
splendid civil government created by
Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton,
Franklin, Madison, John Adams and
their fellow workers and brother
statesmen, are being threatened by
the forces of state socialism, bolshev-
ism, sovietism, and communism; all
of which are but expressions of a
vicious class consciousness, to which
ag~itators are loudly and persistently
appealing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

11:15 p, m, Sunday. A short new
raise was started at ICE in the hope
of breaking into the Argonaut in this
tanner. Officials were unable to es
innate exactly how long it would take,
but expected at least five hours must
be allowed for the work.
A. tense crowd stood around the
mine entrance as the rescue squads
bored feverishly ahead, gang after
gang descended into the depths, to re-
appear in a few minutes, painting, ex,
hausted and CRIME smeared.
First aid outfits have been taken be,
low to be used in %succoring the vic
tins if any are found alive. Canvas
sacks are also on hand, in which the
bodies of those who have died will be
placed before being taken to the
surface.
At 10 p. m, Sunday, the last blast
was fired and the pick and shovel
work started. AS word was carried
up out of the pit that the rescuers
were so close to the subterranean
chamber hat blasting could no longer
be done excitement among the men
and women increased.
Some of, the women waiting for
word of their loved ones have gone
without sleep for days and still are
holding together, waiting to see wheth-
er their men will by a miracle be
found alive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
LIFE SERVICE PLEDGE
IS TAKEN BY BAPTIST
YOUNG PEOPLE HERE

Many Baptist young people declared
themselves for life service in mission
work and Joined the Life Service
league Sunday at the rally of the Flat
o c Associational meeting of the B
Y. P. u, at the local First Baptist
church. Ferd Porter, of Boonville.
issued the invitation when the league
was organized in Richmond Sunday.
Jack Cox, of Richmond. is president
of the state Life Service league.
Miss Myrtle Huckleberry ADDRESSED
the meeting Sunday night urging CO.
operation of parents with the Sunday
school. An address by Rev. R. w.
Leazer closed the rally.
The following officers were elected
at the rally Sunday: Miss Ida Arnold
of Connersville. president; Melvin
Haynes of Shelbyville, vice-president;
Miss Ruth Casey, recording secretary;
Miss Ruby Geyer, of Richmond, cor
responding secretary; Miss Mildred
Whiteley, of Richmond, editor; Rus
sell McMahan, of Richmond, chorister;
Rev. w. Melton of Connersville, ad.
visor.
Sunday Program
The Sunday morning program of the
rally included a sunrise service, led
by Miss Lucille Downey, of Aurora, at
$50 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:15
o'clock, and the morning address by
Rev. G. G. Mitchell at 10:45 o'clock.
The devotional which was led by
G. F. Hutchinson of FIT. Wayne started
the Afternoon session which included
a talk by Miss Helen Buckley, of Rich
mond, on my Impressions of the Pas
sion Play" and the Life Service league
which was in charge of Fred Porter,
state president of B. Y. P. o., of Boon
vile. The report of the nominating
committee and the election of officers
closed the afternoon program of the
rally. Lunch was served at the church.