davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Daily Radio Program
WIZ. Newark $3.50 meters,

WIZ. Newark $3.50 meters)
a m. to 6 p. m.-Musical program
every hour.
Ii e. n,.. noon To > p. m. and lO:ol
!. n. Weather forecast.
2.35 ?. NJ Shipping news.
Noon and p. m.-Agricultural re-
ports.
10 p. nj Arlington Official time.
P. m.-Dance music by the Premier
Octet.
p. m.-Piano recital.
S:l5 p NJ - Music BY the Astoria
Novelty Orchestra. composed of Au-
gust Fritz. pianist; Edward Wilson,
N'ollnlst, J. Downs, saxophone; n.
Nanderippc. banjo; Jacob Eeit.
trumpet; Fred ;schantz, trombone, and
Robert Wilson. drums.
9:1S p. N. - Program of songs by
Godfrey O'Hara.
WfCB. RedIow's Island U,45o meters)
'Signal Corps, L. S. Army
p. m Get together meeting. Topics
OF general interest on radio matte rs
VII DO discussed and the Amateur
Radio Reserve will present one or two
surprise numbers for the consideration
Of all radio fans.
kDkA, Pittsburgh $3.50 meters)
% a. NJ. to 4:2o p. m.- Hourly music
program.
7:l5 >. n. - Milton Mobiles gives a
short talk.
$50 p m.-Thornton ". Burgcss's
bedtime Stories.'
40 p. m. - News. market reports
and summary of stock quotations.
p. n. - Popular entertainment hy
wenhe.s OF the Carnegie Tech or
chcstra.
.. m.-"The 1921 Income Tax Laws
General" by +. l.. Wicklne.
$50 ?, m.-Orpheus Quartet; Pearl
Crawford Van Orsdale. soprano; Maude
johnson Fisher. contralto; Lawrence
G. Gibson. tenor; J. Fred Cutler, bass.
and Adalaine Merrill Biddle director
and accompaniSt. Assisted by Julius
'5lasscr, Vlolinist. accompanied by Ruth
CHASER, and Claudia Lucas Harris.
<eader
WGl, Aiedford Hillside. Mass. $3.50 n.y.
y. m.-Boston police reports.
S:lo n. Influenza, or La Grippe. ."
h. the United States Public Health
Service. Late news flashes Popular
music.
kYW Chicago $3.50 meters)
10 a. m. to 6 p. nl.--Hourly program
Of news, music and reports.
Margaret Lester, soprano; Carl
Craven. tenor; Anthony Dugo, cornet-
lst; William Lester, at the piano;
Blanch Bonn, accompanist; Salie
Menkes, accompanist; Marian Chase
SchaeFer. dramatic reader.
!. "Homing," Spring Is Awake by
Margaret Lester.
.. "Dream Tryst," "The Enchanted
Glade" by Carl Craven.
3. Sweet and Low" when You and
J Were Young, Maggie;' Loves Old
Sweet Song by Anthony Dugo.
4. When the Roses Bloom, "Pier-
rot" by Margaret Lester.
5. "The Spring Charmer," "Antonio
Sarto.' by Marion Chase Schacffer.
g. NANNY. Dear: " "Take Me Back to
Babyland," "A Little Prayer for Me-"
by Carl Craven.
T. alice Where Art Thou?" ben
Bolt" by Anthony Dugo.
{. The Brownies" The House of
Dreams by Margaret Lester.
0. Pianologues: "Chums,' "The New
Hrother,' Zip Bit Sistah,' by
Marion Chase Schaeffer.
10. II Hear You Calling Me-" Sweet
Little Woman o. Nine" by Carl Craven.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Cashier Accused
Of Theft Is Held
In $4,000 Bail
Exporters Set Losses at
S5OO,OOO by Frauds in
Checks, Similar TO Crime
Prisoner Is Accused Of

Richard kretzmcr, formerly cashier
for Alexander & Baldwin, Limited, ex-
porters at 90 Wall Street, was held for
the grand jury yesterday in Tombs
police court on charge Of stealing
$4,000 from his former EMPLOYERS.
Magistrate Silberman raised his bail
IRON $4,000 to $4,000 when Informed
by John Quinn and John T. Dooling.
counsel for Alexander & Baldwin, Linn
tied, that the losses of the firm through
practices similar to those of which
kretzmer Is accused aggregated $780,
600.
Kretzmer is alleged to have obtained
the $4,000 he is accused Of stealing bv
means of two checks to which were
signed the name of the firm and the
names of kretzmcr and c. A. Damn.
1ormer manager of the firms New YORK
office. The checks are said to have been
sent to the Irving National Bank.
n. d. Alling. cashier of the bank.
testified that the checks were credited
TO the account Of George A. Robinson,
IN accordance with instructions given
III letter to which Kretzmer's name
was signed and in telephone convcr-
sation which a representative of the
bank had with man who said he was
kretzmer. Alling said he saw the
checks after they had been through the
Clearing House and that they did not
bear Robinson's Endorsements
Damn testified that Kretzmer brought
the checks to him to De signed, saying
they were for an acceptance which the
Irving National Bank had for collcc-
tion. After he had signed the checks
and given them to Kretzmer. he said.
he learned that the bank had no ac-
ceptances on the company. He said
he had received no part of the $4,000.
John r. Fitzpatrick, Kretzmcr's
counsel, asked Damn ii he had not d.
rected kretzmer to sign the checks.
Damn <leDiad " ,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

Local Official Record-Thc FOLLOWING, os
Nclal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours. in compa rison
with the corresponding date for last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

Highest 4. degrees at D. m. lowest
II, at b:43 a m. average, 35; averag.
amn date last year. IS average same DAT.
for thirty three years. "a degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

A Treasury Department rep
resentatlve, at the Information
Bureau, WiU assist our Gus
toners iN making out Income
Tao returns.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6:27 am. Sun sets $40 p.ro.
Moon rises. 9:25 am. Moon sets II :34 pn,
Local Forecast. Fair to day; to morrow
probably becoming unsettled; moderate
variable winds. becoming east
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
General Weather Condit,ons


WASHINGTON, March 3-Thcrc was q
decided fall in pressure to-day almos.
- ncrally vest OF the Mississippi RiveT
and pressure continued relatively low ovrr
the south Atlantic states while i, vas
nlsA ana rising in the middle Atlantic and
h'rl IL Atlantc states and the lower lol...
region. rms pressure distribution haa
been attended by generally fair wea,haT
during the last twenty four hours cxcan+
IN the Atlantic states and in the Pacjac
states from central California northward
where there were general rains
Temperatures have fallen in tho ,.,
Atlantic states and have risen renersi,,..
west OF the Appala chan Mountains ercnn,
IN the Pacific states. However, readinrs
were stll much below normal to,nt t.,ss nss
throughout the Gulf states, Okiabon,a' ''e ~, at
the middle Mississippi Valley "''o
The outlook is for mostly fair we.,ho
to-fnorro" and sunday in the states a. O.
or the Mississippi River. although there
Wlii be much cloudincss in the rndc,e A. y
lHntc and south Atlantic states nd raia
is probat he tomorrow from virginia souai, u
ward Temperatures viii rise in ths t.i'-
region and north New England to,,1o-rn,,
and in the Ohio VALLEY Tennessee a,,1 ~
cast Gull states Tomorrow and Sund.v
middle and south Atlantic states Ju~;ng
the next two days o"-'"S
District Forecasts.-Eastern New yor,,
ana southern Veg England Satnr.
day, proba bly, becoming -t.rs-f tied Sn,,. ~ .
Eastern Pennsylvania Ncw Iersav
Dclaware-Mostly cloudy SATURDAY. .nJ
Sunday, probably becoming Unsettled ,,nt nu
much change In temperature. ''''
Saturday and Sunday proba biy becon,1ngy Ivung y
Western New York-Fair ana wsx
Saturday; Sunday cloudy and unsettled
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
19&& Nu4xzu<
Less than 7DhoIesaIe!
Women S fine
Topcoats, $34.5O
Imported fabrics

Imported fabrics
Coats Of innumerabl bic uses
smart the year 'round-weath-
or proof.
4
New spring models, cut on
correct English lines, belted,
with slightly haring silhouette.
Raglan shouldcrs-largc pock-
cts.
Tweeds, heeces, camePs-hair
Plain coIors or smart mix
lures in two-toned checks or
stunning hair-linc plaids. Tan,
brown or gray, plain or at
tractivcly combined with other
colors.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
lillIniflifX

.-. 30 p. N .. 42S D. NJ
Barometer Readings
b.. 5O.2. D. m 40 o-lS n v, ro
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
BIG a ALLOCATE YAP CABLES
the New Treaty-United States
Gets One Line.

Washington, Jan. "A division of
the former German cables in the Pa
cific ocean was agreed upoIl by the
United States, Japan, Great Britain
and France, and will be carried into
effect if approved by Italy and the
Netherlands.
The ALLEGATION of the cables pro
vided for in the agreement follows:
1. Yap-Guam cable, to the United
States.
2. Yap-Shanghai cable, to Japan.
8. Yap-Menada cable, to the Neither
lands.
The agreement, which will take the
form of six-power treaty, supersed-
ing the earlier concord between Amer
lea and Japan, also provides that each
power shall be afforded through cable
service at the zap cable center.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
BROKE WINDOWS; 20 YEARS
Canadian Smashed Twenty-OEe to Get
Warm Cell for Winter-PenaIty
Called Too Drastic.

Parry Sound, Ont, Dec. 30.-Forty
years in the penitentiary was the SEN
tence imposed by Police Magistrate
George Moore on Stephen Zowisluk,
who pleaded guilty to smashing twen-
ty-one windows, "in order to earn
term in a nice warm Jail for the
winter" He was convicted of ten
charges and sentenced to serve term
of four years on each, the sentences to
run consecutively.
w. e. Raney, encouragement of
Ontario, announced at Toronto he
would conduct an investigation into
the case of Stephen Zowisluk, SEN
fenced at Parry Sound to serve forty
years for window smashing. He de-
scribed the penalty of extraordinary"
for such an offense.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
A Warming.

Platteville Journal: Many of the
children and the young people are
having gay times coasting, which is
great sport But every one should
bear in mind the roads are constant
ly Travelled by motors and greatest
care and caution should be used to
keep from danger. There is nothing
to warn a motorist when turning a
corner that coasting party is COM
ing down the hill and he may be un-
able to change his speed and direc-
ton in time to avert an accident.
Both motorists and coasters must ex-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
John O'DoWd.

Mr.. John O'Dowd, a pioneer resi-
dent of Mineral Point, departed this
life at his home in this city.
The decedent was born in Elmira,
New York, the son of Patrick and
Honora O'Dowd. He came with his
parents to DesPlaines, Ill, in the
early '40's, settling on farm east of
Mineral Point where the decedent
grew to manhood He was united in
marriage to Miss Mary J. Parish,
Dec. %, 1852. To this marriage
were born seven daughters and two
sons; of these, two daughters and
one son preceded him to the great
beyond. Those left to mourn the
loss of dearly beloved parent are:
Mrs. HI. e. Burnell, Chippewa Falls;
William O'Dowd, Eau Claire; Miss
Kate O'Dowd, Mineral Point; Mrs.
C. M. Hauser, New Carlisle, Ind. {;
Mrs. J. E. Livingston, Dodgeville,
and Miss Annie O'Dowd of this city.
Mrs. O'Dowd died March, 1911,
since which time the father has been
tenderly cared for by his children.
He was well informed man. After
attending the public schools, he en-
tered the Academy of Notre Dame,
(Indiana). He was always interest
ed in public affairs, and was a COM
panionable man, with good will for
all.
The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon, from the family home,
Rev. r. G.. Kirkbride officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR TO BE
TRIED FOR CONSPIRACY
State Withdraws Its Main Charge
and Case Scheduled to Begin
on January g.

Waukegan, Ill.,, Dec. 30.-Gov. Len
Small will be tried for conspiracy, a
misdemeanor. The charge of embez-
zling state funds was nolle pressed
after Judge Clair G. Edwards heard
arguments on validity Of indictments
against the governor. January was
set as date for trial.
The indictments had been returned
by the Sangamon county grand jury
at Springfield. The case was brought
here on q change of venue, the gov
ernor having cOntended he could not
get fair trial in Springfield.
Governor Small issued a statement
denouncing States Attorney Mortimer
for withdrawing the embezzlement
charge. He said he wanted togo to
trial on that charge and be formally
acquitted by jury.
Judge Edwards ruled out the joint
embezzlement Indictment against Gov
ernor Small, Verne c. Curtis and Lieut..
Gov. Fred E. Sterling, knocked out
several counts in the conspiracy to
embezzle Indictment and then ruled
that the single embezzlement in
dictment and the conspiracy indict-
ment against the governor were valid
and that he should go to trial on the
embezzlement charge. The governors
attorneys announced they were, ready
to go to trial Immediately.
States Attorney Mortimer and
James FL. Wilkerson, representing At
torney General Brundage, objected.
They insisted they had the right to
say which indictment should be used
and demanded that the governor be
tried on the conspiracy indictment and
not the embezzlement charge, which
accused the governor of appropriating
to his own use funds of the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
A LAND OF MILK AND
HONEY.

Wisconsin is truly a land flowing
with milk and honey. Its dairy pro-
ducts are increasing year by year;
and advices from Madison show that
the states yearly output of honey
has value of approximately $1,000
900. Apiarists regard the geologi-
cal location of Wisconsin and it's soil
conditions as possessing peculiar ad-
vantage in honey production. They
declare that there grow in Wisconsin
the plants and flowers which yield
the best favored and most desirably
colored honeys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
LIBERTY BONDS WORTH MORE
Advance In Price Has Added $1,000
100000 to Their Value
This Year.

New York, Dec. 31.-The advance in
Liberty bonds this year has added
approximately $2,00O,000,O00 to their
value. it was estimated. The greater
part of the gain was made in the lat
ter part of the year, the buying move
ment starting about September l and
reaching its crest in the latter part of
November when many issues sold at
the highest levels for the year. The
buying was for investment purposes,
attracted by the low prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
Trinity Church.
Rev. II. G. Kirkbride, Rector.

Rev. II. G. Kirlxbride, Rector.
First Sunday after Epiphany.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
1900 a. m.-Church school
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon.
Doings this week and part next.
Thursday-The Woman's Auxiliary
will meet at the Parish House at
800 p. m. for the election of officers
Every member is requested to be
present.
Monday-The Sunbeam Society
will meet in the Parish House at
7:15 o. m. to elect officers for the
year.
tuesday, General Parish meet
ing will be held in the Parish House,
preceded by evening prayer in the
church at 7:15 p. m. We desire to
hear the report from all the Socie-
ties in the church. Every member
of the Parish is requested to be pres
ent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
A VERY IMPORTANT
MATTER.

The construction of good roads
leading to Mineral Point is subject
in which every resident should be
deeply interested. Iowa County is
behind most of the counties in the
state in proper road building. Farm
ers and all others will suffer the pen
atty. These inscriptions were placed
over the Transportation building, at
the worlds fair in Chicago in 1898:
"Of all the inventions, the alpha
bet and the printing press alone eX-
cepted, those inventions which
abridge distance have done most for
civilization"
There are three things which
make a nation great and prosperous,
a fertile soil, busy workshops, and
easy conveyance for men and goods
from place to place."
These quotations from Macaulay
and Bacon, epitomiZe truths which
those who desire to keep abreast
with the progress of the world
should learn and heed. Iowa county
has indeed, a fertile soil, but her
people have been slow to recognize
the fact that without roads that
afford easy conveyance of people and
things from place to place, produc-
tive lands and discoveries and inven-
tions for abridging distance will not
be of great benefit to them. The
cost of constructing and maintaining
good roads is as nothing in compar-
ison with the benefits which are de-
rived from them. Where good roads
abound land values are generally
high and the people prosperous.
Good roads contribute to the pro-
gress and prosperity of city and
country alike.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
Twenty-first Anniversary.

Last week Wednesday, Dec. 28th,
Father Weyer of this city, celebrated
his twenty-frst anniversary as pas
tor of ST. Mary's church. Father
Weyer needs no words of commenda-
ton. The beautiful church, spacious
parsonage, the graded school and it's
library and st. Mary's large hall,
have all been erected during his pas
torate and stand as speaking mon
ument for him, because they serve SO
well spiritual needs Of the parish and
their palpable success, attests SO elo-
quently to the, fine character Of the
people who make up his congrega-
ton. Father Weyer has been highly
educated in spiritual duties of the
priesthood and his power for good
in the community goes beyond the
set limitations of theological learn
ing and pulpit eloquence. He is
deeply interested in his high calling.
In carrying on the work of Christian
ity and administering to the welfare
of his church and congregation In an
unostentatious manner he performs
many kindly acts for others in less
fortunate circumstances and by word
and deed evinces the spirit of broth
erly devotion. No tribute could es-
innate too highly his services. He is
greatly beloved by his large congre-
cation who hope he will live to see
many more anniversaries as pastor
of st. Mary's church. M.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
State Board of Health.

Beginning Monday, Jan. 9Th, Miss
Martha Riley, Director Social Work,
Wisconsin State Board of Health,
comes to Iowa County for public
health work in the following towns:
Monday, Jan. 9Th. Barneveld, pub
lie health meeting.
Tuesday, Jan. 10th, Ridgeway,
public health films.
Wednesday. Jan. 11th, Dodgeville,
public health films.
All persons interested in public
health and social problems are urged
to attend these meetings, and film
presentations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
Telephone Operators Supper.

The Telephone operators, the man
ager and the line men of the tele-
phone force, eighteen in all, met at
the home of Miss Dora Mitchell, PIP
Ridge street, Wednesday evening,
Dec. 28th, to partake of a delicious
nine o'clock supper. The main fea-
ture of the supper was a little roast
pig, a Christmas gift to the tele-
phone force from Mr.. N. j. Kieffer,
which was highly appreciated. Fol-
lowing supper a delightful evening
was spent in games and music. Gen
ial comradeship prevailed and every
body had a good time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
Facts of 1921.

AS recorded by citizen of Min
eral Point.
Four days below Zero-Jan. H.,
II, Dec. 21 and 25. The latter being
four below, the coldest days of the
year.
The winter was not cold enough to
freeze ice for storage.
June had eighteen days ON which
it rained The longest dry spell
during summer without a shower in
this vicinity was thirteen days.
Corn was further advanced July
4th than ever before. The longest
and hottest spell of weather ever re-
membered; many days going to the
100 degree mark.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
ENTERED INTO REST
Rev. w. w. Hurd.

The close of the life of Rev. w. w.
Hurd has brought sorrow to many
hearts. He was sometime pastor Of
the M. e. church of Mineral Point,
and was greatly beloved by the peo-
pie here as well as elsewhere His
home has been of late years in
Dodgeville. The funeral took place
on Tuesday of last week. 1t was con-
Quoted by DR.. E. L. Eaton of Madi-
son, assisted by Rev. j. E. CNoke of
this city, and several other ministers.
The burial was in the Dodgeville
cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
SAYS REGULAR FEDERAL
DRY FORCES Efficient
Prohibition Commissioner Blair De-
clares No Outsiders, Dollar-a-
Year Men, Are Needed.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The dollar
a-year" man who made up the corps
of experts who helped Uncle Sam win
the war is not to be called upon to
make the country dry.
This was the decision reached by
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair. Mr.. Blair believes that the
army of federal prohibition agents is
capable of administering the Volstead
act without outside assistance.
The offer of Vigilante committees,
composed of dollar~a-year volunteers,
extended by S. S. Kresge Of Detroit,
has been declined with Thanks. Mr..
Blair said.
Commissioner Blair forcibly ex-
pressed the opinion that the regular
government forces will be able to frus-
trate the plans of any bootleg ring.
No outside help is needed or wanted,
he said.
Acting Prohibition Commissioner
James II. Jones received congratula-
tons on general constructive enforce
ment conditions from the federal pro-
hibition commissioner, r. A. Haynes,
who is at Hillsboro, o.
with industrial conditions recog-
nized as bad" he said, with many
out of employment, yet it is singular
ly significant that the people had
plenty of money to spend on Christ
mas gifts 1t is self-evident that
much of the savings that entered into
the Christmas spirit resulted from ex-
penditures which in other years went
info tha omen saloon"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
FOR GREAT THINGS.

Milwaukee is striving for greater
accomplishments. The question of
A Waterway to the Ocean is a live
question with the people of Wiscon-
sins metropolis. William G.. Bruce
is a leader in the project. He spoke
on Milwaukee Harbor and the Water
way to the ocean, Tuesday evening,
following a luncheon of Rotarians at
the Milwaukee Athletic Club. The
success of the undertaking means a
great deal to Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
TOLD TO THE PRINTER

J. D. James, Hollywood, Calf: 81
think that this is fifty years that I
have paid for the Iowa County Dem
ocrat I have been away from Min
eral Point forty years last month,
but l still have warm place in my
heart for the town in which l was
born. Well, of all cities that are
growing Los Angeles leads. No city
except Chicago or New York spent as
much in building and improvements
as Los Angeles spent in 1921-over
one hundred millions Of dollars.
From your friend,
J. d. JAMES.
Hollywood is a suburb of Los An
geles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
First Congregational Church.
The Church with a glad welcome
for everybody.
A. III. Schoenfeld, Pastor.

A. III. SChOenfeld, PaStOr.
Services for Sunday, Jan. 9Th, and
the week following:
9:45-Sunday school. Glasses for
all ages and able teachers for all
classes. The future leaders of the
church are in training in the Sunday
school today. Are you lending any
assistance by attendance or other
wise?
1O:45-Morning worship. Ser
mon subject, "Our Thoughts About
the Christ as We Enter the New
Year.
6:30-Christian EndeavOr The
sessions are still growing in interest
and helpfulness. Come and see.
7:3O-Evening devotions. Ser
mon subject, "An Oldtime Farmers
Views of Religion"
TOO Thursday The church at
prayer and bible study. The annual
Sunday school meeting for the elec~
ton of officers and the transaction of
other business will be held at the
close of the prayer hour.
The annual Get-To-Gether Supper
and reading of church reports will
be held in the lecture room on Thurs
day night, Jan. 18th. 1t is hoped
that every family in the parish will
make special effort to be at this
gathering of good will and good
cheer.
Weekly thought-Some people are
very inconsistent, they wish you
Happy New Year on the first day of
the year and then Immediately pro-
ceed to make you feel miserable and
unhappy during all the remaining
days of the year.