davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
Notice of Order for Final Settlement.
ISrEsTATE ESTATE.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWAC
y C0URT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the Iowa County Court to be held in and
for said county. at the Court House in the city
of Dodgeville, in said county, on the 5th day
of September A. ID. 1922 being the LIT Tues
day of said month. at o'clock in the fore
noon of said day. the following matters will
be heard and considered;
The application of Edward d. Jones. admin
istrator OF the estate of Sarah A. Jones. late
of said county deceased, for the examination
and allowance ofihis administration account
and the assignment of the residue of said
estate TO such personsfas are by law entitled
to the same. and for the determination and
adjudication Of the inheritance tax, If any
payable in said estate
And 1t is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this notice for three
weeks successfully, prior to said day Of hear
ing. in the Mineral PointiTribnne. weekly
newspaper published in said county.
Dated thisl2Uth day of June. 1922.
Blythe Court
ALDRO jerks. County Judge
Calvert Spensley. Attorney 27w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
Notice of Final Account and to DETER
mine lnhe ritance Tax.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-lOWA COUNTY
- COURT-lN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of August
Niehaus, deceased
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of the county court to be held in and for
said county at the court house in the city of
Dodgeville, in said county. ON the second Tues
day (being the 18th day. of September, A. d.
1922. at the opening of court ON that day, the
following matter will be heard and considered
The application of A, f. Kramer. ex.
ecutor of the will of August Niehaus. de-
ceased. late of town of Eden, in said county,
for the examination and allowance of his final
account, which account is now on file in said
court. and for the allowance of debts or claims
paid in good faith without filing or allowance
as required by law. and for the assignment of
the residue of the estate of said deceased to
such persons as are by law entitled thereto:
and for the determination and adjudication
of the inheritance tax if any, payable in said
estate
Dated July rs. A. D., 1922.
By the Court,
ELSIE HARRISON,
Register in Probate,
Fielder. Fielder & jackson. Attorneys 3Ow3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27

STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- COURT-lN PROBATE,
In the matter of the estate of Wilmer A.
stephens, deceased
Letters of administration ON the estate of
Wilmer A, stephens. late of the city of Min
erai Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin. deceased,
having been issued TO Flossie May Stephens
Notice is hereby given that the creditors of
said Wilmer A. Stephens deceased. are
allowed and limited by order of this court
until and including the 18th day of November.
1922. to present their elaine and demands
against said Wilmer A, Stephens, deceased, to
the county court for examination and allow
ance.
Notice is also hereby given that the claims
so presented will be examined and adjusted
by this court at the office of the County Judge
at the court house in the city of DodgeYille, in
said county, on the first Tuesday of Deem
Der. 1922.
Dated July 10. 1922.
By the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
T NJ. Priestley, Attorney 2gw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The church with a glad welcome for
every body.
Al. soHoENFELD. PASTOR

D
every body.
A. II, sCHoENFELD, PASTOR
Services for Sunday, July 3d. 1922.
9:45 Sunday School as usual in each
church.
1900, united worship in the Congre-
gational church In virtue of the fact
that we have only one service on each
Sunday at present it is hoped that the
membership and friends of the uniting
churches will make special effort to at
tend this hour of worship. The pastor
subject for next Sunday morning will
be "A Boatload of Expert Fishermen
Who Failed in Their Business. The
choir will bring cheer and inspiration in
song and anthem.
1880 Thursday Mid-w week services in
each church as always.
The Methodist and Congregational
Bodies churches and Sunday schools
will hold a union picnic supper at the
American Legion Park on Thursday
afternoon and evening, Aug. 8 This is
step in the right direction and hopes
are entertained for a rousing and happy
time for everybody The times demand
we play together as well as pray to-
gether.
Weekly Thought-lt is strange but
true-a country woman's idea Of a va
cation is to go to her married daughter $
and help put up fruit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27

Good moral risk: Amy man who is
ia the habit of playing golf with the
banker.
Learning from the experience Of
others Is like having baby hand you
candy.
We appreciate hard facts when
they come in the shape Of silver dol
lars.
Gentlemen are necessarily concelted
because gentleman never forgets
himself.
Dish washing being hateful, why
isn't II done by ltloerants, like lawn
mowlng2
Affection before marriage Is often
Oyerdone. but after marriage il is Of
ton rpre
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Peoples Church.
J. f. COOKE. PASTOR
Services for Sunday
900 class meeting.
1000 Sabbath School.
1900 morning worship. Union ser
vices.
$50 Epworth League.
Thursday 1880, mid-week meeting.
The prayer meeting leaders for the
month of July are as follows:
July Goth, John Jackson.
July 9th, VIM. Arthur.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
TRINITY CHURCH
r. C. KIRKBRIDE, RECTOR

Mine House shall be called the
House of Prayer for all people.
Episcopal Services.
Archdeacon Crittenton will otiiciate
and preach
500 s. m. Low Celebration with the
Holy Communion.
1880 a. m, Am Elations with sermon
Catechism after 1890 service. All
requested 10 come.
$50 p. m. Eyensong and sermon.
Church school after 1880 a. m. ser
vice.
All seats free. Everybody welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
Peerless Parade Leader
I want 10 meet the marshal"

Il want 10 meet the marshal"
There he ls-Blll Twobble."
"Shucks I've known Bill Twobble
all my life. He's low-townsman.
rm talking about Foch"
"Oh, he's back in the line some.
where My mistake Burs heading the
show lie has on more gold braid than
Foch and looks twice as important -
Birmingham Age. Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27

sheriff OF Iowa county. Wisconsin.
'iedler, Fielder & jackson. Attorneys. 25wS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
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New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Queries and Answers
AUCTION BRIDGE

Question-On my partners lead Of Il club
tho declarer, fourth in hand, plays the king
OF spades, takes in the trick and turns II
down. leading for the next trick Am obliged
10 call attention to the error, or am free 10
let the trick be SO taken so as to pct the re-
woke penalty later? Declarer had aeversl
clubs.-k. W
Answer-1f the trick is turned and Quilted
the revoke is established, and if you have no
objection to giving the declarer q trick he did
not actually win--spades not being tru1nns-
that is your privilege
Question: deals and says 'T pass"; A.
Olos spade two hearts, B two spades, z
passes, and when a passes Y goes to three
hearts and finally TO four, z passing. 3 dou-
bes and all pass. then says, "My lead?p
"hereupon Y says: "No, nay partner first bid
the hearts" 1t then transpires that Us bids
were assisting what he thought was an origi-
nal heart bid. Cannot A. and B insist that ha
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

BRIDGE PROBLEM no. 1o4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Below is deal that illustrates both methods.
4 deals. Al one table he started with
heart, although he has two-suiter. A
doubled, J passed and bid two diamonds
y then went TO two spades and passed
h promptly went back to the hearts, as he
was stronger in that suit, bidding three As
\ did not seem to like the diamonds and
should be strong enough to save game, D
passed.
Partly owing TO the weakness of the de-
1ehce 4 made his three-heart contract and
a trek over, winning the game when he
should have been held down to thrce-odd,
A led the king of diamonds, which is rather
a risky thing when he does not know any
thing about B's diamonds. The second dia
mond Z trumped
At TINS point took chance that won the
game. Two rounds Of trumps left the lead
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

everything. One feels that he can give an
opinion on any subject.
IF I have achieved some degree Of sue
cess" he said modcstly, cit Is because be-
lieve that the most profitable study for man
kind is man. In fact, have narrowed the
field down to study of mans nose might
say, to coin a phrase, tell mo what your nose
is and III tell you what you are. I studied
the records in our plant and discovered that
out Of 997 men examined 851, or 1928 per
cent had high noses and 146, or 1472 per cent,
had low noses. Now, the significant fact
about those figures, as I discovered, is that
the high nose enables its possesaor to breathe
in large quantities Of oxygen In cold air and
develops wideaweke, snappy and alert man.
The low nose Is best adapted to breathe in
warm, moist air, and men with such noses ars
deficient In wtdeawakeness, snappiness and
alertncss."
do you know what 7 always gay to my
department heads?" he asked modestlv.
'No," replied
II always tell my department. heads" he
said modestly: Boys, If you want to get big
things done In big way, hire men with high
noses'"
This remarkable hflosopber
oeheVes that no man who Is thoroughly "sold"
to his job need ever go stale. He is at his
desk at o'clock every morning and he SAYS
that work never hurt any man.
On the wall in his big office he has g. motto
which reads like this:
1. a stitch IN time, snues ssnse
e. Do it aao,o.
5. Haste makes scasts.
"That's my philosophy OF life,' says King
Solomon, modestly. Business Is never rot
ten for the man who follows those rules"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

winning. By taking out BIS trump and throw
ing him into the lead with the losing club tie
acc and queen Of diamonds make separately.
1t B gives up the club queen on the first
trick, must lead the ace Of trumps instead
OF the smaller one. IF E holds up the Jack
or trumps, must make the good club and
put 3 in with the losing trump Again is
forced to lose all his diamonds.
II b gives up the high trump as well as
the high club, pulls the trump, makes the
club and leads his smallest diamond 1t does
not matter whether A or wins this +ricl,
as will duck the ten
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

other TO certainty, when the declscr nos
t1ces that hs has q card too many and dummy
one TOO few. It then .trsnspires that ths
doubIer also has card more than his partnss
Opponents insist that they get the 400 psn
alties that were incurred before the errs
was discovered, as It was the declarer's fault
IL It WAS misdeal, as he dealt.--H. K. l.
Answer--It is misdeal and must be throTa
out, No player Is allowed to bid and pla'
fourteen cards.
RUSSIAN BANK
Question: has only one csrd LEFT sna
plays it into q space when he should have pc
it on the foundations. B calls stop, but
says he IS out anyway, as he has no cara
left-N. B.
Answer-A Is right, but not for that reassa
Although B may call q stop and put AS car:
back, Is obliged to play that card hinse'
on the foundations, putting a out
Question-If my opponent takes The ~
card of my stock to play It on the foundadaD
must he turn up the next card?-T. L.
Answer-No, that will not be turned unh
1t is your turn to play. Your opponent canaS
touch anything Of yours hut the cards thatsa
face up.
Cuestion-Playing with ons pack. If tier
Is space, and IN one pile are the four TO ea
of hearts, ten on the top, can a player
verse this sequence into the empty spsa
bringing the four to the top?-Mrs. J.
Answer-Yes. Such reversals srs vsd
common when the player knows he has cara
to come that is nearer the end he bring
uppermost-
AUCTION pINOCRLE
Question-The bidder counts the truns
sequence $50, three marriages at 20 EACH p.I
60 queens and so kings, for total Of $50. W
this correct?-W. A. D.
Answer-No, because the so kings shoss
come first, then the royal marriage for 40
two others for GO each, then 60 queens sfs
lastly the $50 trumps. Total $40. This cpu
plies with the rule for at least one fresh -
from tbs hand for each mald.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
NEVER LOOK A GIFT HORSE IN THE MOUTH
he story OF a0ho started ira enaN sogy bec fe p
greatest damatist The philosophy and business wisdom ~
William J. Shakespeare

|W% HIS IS the story OF man who started
in small way and became the worlds
-A@- greatest dranaust. At twenty-one
William J. Shakespeare, Of Avon,
England, couldn't write his name. At forty
two his small retail playwriting business has
expanded until he Is known "far and wids'
tho author Of King Lear" sMacbeth,"
"Hamet" and score Of other big SUCCESSES.
He 'Nwon out" because-but let Mr. Shake
peare tell his own remarkable gtorys
"Thero arc just two kinds Of men In This
world~those who look a gift horse in the
mouth and those who don't" says Mr.. Shake
speare nlodestly. "The man who wants to do
big things In big way doesn't accept gifts,
anyway. 4 dollar saved Is @ dollar earned,
and nothing succeeds Ike SUCCESS. My advice
to q young man who wants to make this
bigger, better world Is to remember that it IS
always darkest Just before dawn and health
in Avon who would give all their millions II
they could eat good dish Of venison pasty."
AS Mr.. ST. akespeare thus related step by
step the remarkable story Of his astounding
success I could not help but wish that my read
ers could him as I saw him In his big
efficient Office In the big playwriting plant in
Avon. He Is what men call "a regular he-
man." big Of chest, broad Of shoulder, wide
awake and snappy, but aggressive and alert
Plainly the sort Of man who gets big things
dona in big way, yet there IL g. telltale
twinkle in his eye, which betrays the keen
sense of hurnor for which he IS noted.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

!" HERE has Slways been one objection to
! the double when used negatively
! 'A- which is that one never knows whether
fsaag1 the tske-out Is strong or weak
When suit is doubled the partner Is under
obligations to call the best he has, even If it is
only four cards to the nine. The doubler is
responsible for the result.
The same objection mas been urged to the
third hands take-out Of no trumps with any
five cards In hearts or spades, and this objec-
tion is allowed by some players to outweigh
the many and obvious advantages of the take
out, prompting them to forego It's use alto
xether and to take out only with strength
The answer to the objection to the ma or
suit take-out has always been that if it is from
weakness it will be nothing but a take-out,
bidding two. If it is from strength, with sup
port for a no-trumper, it Will be three bid.
The same tactics should apply to the
swey to q double We already have the rule
that # doubler is taken out by the interposi-
ton of bid by third hand, the double need
not be answered if the partner has no suit OF
more than four cards, but IL he has five he
should call it.
In the absence of any intervening bid the
double should be answered on the same princl-
pies as the take-out by showing the difference
between strength and weakness. This is done
by the usual mctlod of oyercaling the hand
The objectors to this system of ovorcalling
say it IS not necessary. The doubler has his
answer and that is enough. But the trouble
with too many doublers is that they quit bid
ding when the take-out is in a minor suit,
especially if they feel bit vabby on the
legitimacy Of their double.
There are two ways to handle the strength
answer to double. One is to overcal the
hand at once; the other is TO rcLid the take
out Il you get chance. The weak point in
the ovcrcall is that it may look as if the
hand were good for nothing unless that
suit is the trump. The weak point in re-.
bidding is that you may not get the chanca
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
ARE YOU A DOER OR A DON'T-ER?
ne story of who
greatest benedict The philosophy and
King Siegfred Solomon

TNHls is the story Of man who started
IN a small way and became the worlds
-~ greatest benedict AT twenty-one
King Siegfried W. Solomon Of Israel,
Africa, was unmarried At forty-two his
small retail matrimonial business has expanded
until he is known "far and wide" as the hus-
band Of 1000 wives. He "won out" because
but let King Solomon tell his own remark
able story,
"There arc Just two kinds of men in this
world-doers and dont-ers," says King Sol
onion, modestly. "The man who wants to do
big things in big way must be do-er. Keep
ing evellastingly at it is the secret Of success
and everything comes to him who waits. NV
advice to young man who wants to make
this bigger, better world is to keep stiff
upper lip and take care of his health, know
men right here In Israel who would give all
their millions If they could eat a good dish of
kalbsbrust NIT nudeln'
AS King Solomon thus related, step by step
the remarkable story Of his astounding sue
cess, could not help but wish my readers
could see him as I saw him, in his big, efficient
Office in the big matrimonial plant In Israel.
He Is what men call "a regular he-man," big
Of chest, broad Of shoulder, wideawake and
snappy, but aggressive and alert. Plainly the
sort Of man who gets big things done In A
big way: yet there is telltae twinkle in his
eye which betrays the keen sense Of humor
for which he is noted
"Tell me-" I asked, show did you sell the
idea Of matrimony on such e big scale?"
"All right, I will" he said modcstly. That
ia one Of the remarkable things about this
remarkable man. Hs has an answer for
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

twinkle In his eye which betrays the keen
sense Of humor for which he Is noted.
"Tell me- I asked, chow did you sell the
Idea Of discovery on such big ecale?"
"An right, WILL" he said, modestly That
Is one Of the remarkable things about this
remarkable man. He has an answer for
everything. One feels that he can give an
opinion on any subject
IF I have achieved some degree Of sue
cess" ne ssyss modestly, "it is because have
paid careful tStention to my selling costs.
The average selling cost Is not Trustworthy
guide. Figures must be specific. A manu-
facturer must know exactly what his prod
uct costs~-hguring in overhead, depreciation,
profit and loss, insurance, advertising, cigars
for customers, etc. Unless this Is done YOU
haven't proper foundation for intelligent
sales management.
"Do you know what always tell my sales-
nen2' he asked modestly.
NO." 7 replied.
II always tell my saIesmen,~ he said mod
esty, "Boys, money doesn't grow on trees.
1t isn't what you sell, IT'S what you sell It for
that COUNTS"
This remarkable business uan-phflosoDber
believes that no man who Is thoroughly "sold"
to his Job need ever so stale. He Is at his
desk at o'clock every morning, and he says
that work never hurt any man.
On The wall in his big Office he has motto
which reads like this;
7. II at first yos DON'T succeed
e, Try.
s. Try cgatn-
"That's my philosophy Of lHe," saya MIR.
Columbus, modestly "Business is never rotten
for the man who follows those rules"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

play the hand at four hearts, EoubIeds~H.
6. NJ.
Answer--Certainly they CAM otherwise any
player might excuse hiu1self and get out Of a
hole by saying he thought his partner had
said something or other.
Question-The scorekeeper loses little
slam In spades. and in putting II down re-
marks, And you had all the honors," record
ed as do points. During the play on the next
hand the scorers partner recalls that he held
the ten of spades. Is it too late to amend the
honor score for the previous deal?-NTrs. H.
Answer-lf the opponents admit the error
1t may be corrected at any time before the
total score, for the rubber has been added up
and agreed to.
Questlon-The declarer and his partner are
already down four tricks and stand to lose an
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

"TelI me-" 7 asked, +'hov 6Id ~, x.r, -.
loea Of piaywritdng on such big scaler
"A1 right will" he said ulodestlv TIA.
is one Of the remarkable things about tb,a 70.
narkable man. He has al aaswer for everv.
thing. One feels that he can give ao oninjo,
On any subject.
III have achieved soma degree Of SUCCESS
he says modestly, III is because I bsva n.;5
careful attention to the problem Of cousDnon.
ton Buying and selling have been pretty
well stripped OF their speculative natures
They are exact sciences, especially sell'-o
used to De salesman myself and I could tell
some pretty slick stories, too. But that's an.
other story, as they say, and what ! was eet.
ing at Is that the manufacturer who wants
put his product across in big way has ro
to multiply the consumers Of his goods. Con.
sumption is the problem. Every day study
ways to increase consumption.
do you know what always ssy 10 n,
salesmen?' he asked. modestly,
"No," replied.
Il always say 70 my saIezmen," he said mod
estly. "'Boys, IFS tbs early bird that catches
consumption You get consumption and we'll
furnish production.'"
This remarkable business znan-ptrosophsr
believes that no man who Is thoroughly "solds
to his job need ever go stale, He is at hs
desk at o'clock every morning, and he says
that work never hurt any man.
On the wall IN his big office he has uaota
which reads Ike this:
I. Ssa,
g, SGee~
s. Se1-v&
That's my philosophy Of He" says Nh
Shakespeare, nodestly, Business is never roa
ten for the man who follows those rules"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME
The story OF Who started
greatest dscoUerer The philosophy and business
Christopher d. Columbus

TITUS is the story of a man who started
In small way and became the worlds
~ greatest dscoverer. At twenty-one
Christopher D. Columbus, Of Genoa,
ITALY, had discovered nothing. At forty-two,
his smau retail discovering business has ex-
panded until he is known "far and wide" as
ths discovrrer Of America. He "won out"
because-hut let MI Columbus tell his own
remarkable story.
@Tbere sre 1ust two kinds Of men in this
world-those who know enough to stay at
homo and those who don't" says Mr. Colum-
bus, modestly. "The man who wants to do
big things In big way doesn't have to leave
chances, to coin phrase, Is taking the road
70 thu poorhouse My advice to young
man who wants to make this bigger, better
world Is to remember that bird in the hand
Ia worth two In the bush and that health
b priceless. ! know men right here In Genoa
who would give all their millions If they
eculd eat good dish Of yavioi"
AS 1Ir. Columbus thus related step by step
tho remarkable story Of his astounding sue
eesst could not help but wish that MY read
sra could ses him. as saw him, IN his big,
efficient Office IN the big discovering plant In
Genoa He Is what men call "a regular he
man," big Of chest, broad Of shoulder, wide
awake and snappy. but aggressive and alert
Plainly tbs kind Of man who gets big things
done IN big way; yet there Is teItaIs