davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
YALE ENTERS
THE MOVIES
(Continued from page jour

although he himself does not accept this casual
estimate. The English acre is 43,56O square
feet Half of this would be 217S0 square
feet. far less than the area actually deter
mined as $4,000 square feet, or something
over one and two-fifth acres. Half an acre
would have been far too cramped for the col
onists who were in jamestown then.
The working staff of the Yale enterprise
has been forced to realize the inaccuracies of
many paintings that are reproduced in stan
dard text books in the schools; but they are
net exploiting their finds, because the senti-
ments e.,pressed by these paintings are of the
best. Dioscoso Puebla's celebrated painting
of the landing of Columbus on the Island OF
Ss. Salvador has & serious inaccuracy in the
figure Of frar holding cross, whereas Col
umbus was not accompanied by any eccesias-
tic on his voyage. Emanuel Leutze's well
known painting of Washington crossing the
Delaware represents by daylight scene that
took place in darkness, and shows the Father
of his Coontry in an attitude wholly impos-
sible on board small boat III the circumstan-
ces; but it would be absurd to deny the STIR
ring power CT this work OF master hand.
The painting of the marriage of Pocahontas
at jamestown, which hangs in the Capitol at
Washington, shows present among the guests
Sir Thomas Gates, when Gates was actually
in England at the time. It aleo represents
the minister in surplice identifying him in
the appended key as the Reverend Alexander
Whitaker, whereas Whitaker was eccentric in
at least one point which was that he would
not wear surplce. Nevertheless, the offc-
ating minister may have worn a surplice be-
cause there is reason to believe that he was
Reverend Richard Buck and not Whitaker
at all.
Wherefore it is goi.g to pay Yale to b
careful.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

this thing. One place is as good as another
suppose. Here's funny item. "Rents and
Royalties.'
George-What is the funny part about that?
Mrs. George--lhe idea of their putting in
place for royalties, when under our form of
government no royalties could possibly be
cltlzens! remember read ng that in the his
tory | studied in the grammar school,
George-Really dear-I think we'd better
begin at the top of this thing and work down
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
THEIR INCOME TAX
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
illustrations by Merle johnson

Mrs George-Look at this. suppose the
government has right to take our money
away from us, but don't think it ought to be
allowed to ask insulting questions.
George-What question?
Mrs. George-"Were you married, and iv-
ing with your husband or wife on the last day
of your taxable period?'
George-Well suppose the government has
TO know it,
Mrs. Georgc-I can't tell where to begin on
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
APREMIER IN
THE ROUGH
lContinued from page t7co)

'"'i'"'HS0 !F0Ht PdYe 17to}
E.'A once. Paris soon knew the truth.
-Aa could not play golf To certain num-
" 'arls journals the fact that III. BRAND
~0 ao courant with the ancient and hon
49, o'0eh pastlne was not so bad. But to
aa other number of journals it was too
II was not only undigniiied for d
llemler to be lured to the links and
n l,U'nillatlngly beaten by the Welsh whirl-
. s4' II augured bad for future sessions of
.s'ie Council, where such delicate mat
k,,s - usrman reparations, Anglo French al
&,,.S.. "ls political, economic and financial
k,s .auoh OF Europe, the Genoa confer
hi -. =" Soviet and German complications
:. '"S' matters were in play.
r,,a ,@7nced the politicians of Paris that
tans.s s3S noI the man to play the role. The
3ss;.- aNo Senate met to pass weighty
b.. Is-s which breathed suspicion Of Su-
H. poanc1 session in the calcium sunlight
i,.n: ,:e'a' the polluted atmosphere of jazz
- a''nliating golf games.
epa1,;- p1.'Vris II, visited President Millerand at
H. ~ -. slysee. The Senate passed resolu-
{Ssi ,ss s onamber passed resolutions. Paris
{eocns wv. Oannes from the boulevards to
i w.. ss;, 1he BRAND Cabinet-or that part
ess 'n a. remained in Paris-caught the
lad W.. "hlrlwind of public opinion. NJ.
sh ,,s ADVISED of the situation by tele-
ernS - ~; sc;eiephone. Previously he had been
n of ~ .ua'Sqaletlng kilograms relating the
hi, .a. 'ne Senate and Chamber.
Asd Rr;spn R.p'ei0n was not SO much directed
ts Il D',and "a as fear that Lloyd George was
aisn w. the same to France in "con-
In way as he had done to BRAND at
a6t Br;a' 'azzy Juvenated circle at Cannes
9rejnd;a: ssna be forced into decisions which
ss, llal .sl to the interests and security of
vii ~ wager that NJ. Poincare will not
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
By f fairfax Downey

NHERE seems to be no noon whistle
II functioning on Fifth Avenue-perish
Z such plebeian thought nor are
whistles Of other sorts evident. The
PIC police depend on signal towers, and the
[4l boys pipe up preferably on the side
r#S Yet stranger entering at midday
0 that famous thoroughfare at any point
q Washington Square to Fifty-ninth Street
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Beaumont of Bel
mont, spent Sunday at George Har-
kers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Uren, son
Donald and VIM. Skinner of Argyle,
spent Tuesday with relatives here.
i Mr.. John Burke of Boulder, Colo,
called on his many friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Babcock and
family of Freeport, spent the week
end at George Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Terrell returned
home Monday from a months stay in
Dakota.
DR.. Stansmore Vivian of Oak Park,
Is visiting at the r. G.. White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ostoich of Be-
lott, spent the weekend at the Ellis
Reynolds home.
Tom league and Wilmerth Ching
were Mineral Point callers Wednes-
day.
j. j. Humbert spent Monday with
friends at Linden.
Mrs. Josephine Whitford returned
Tuesday from visit with friends at
Menominee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07

Mrs. w. ]. Tomlin and daughter
Elgie returned to their home in Madi
son Saturday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Uren were
Darlington callers Saturday.
Mrs. Smith of Lodi, Alberta Glenn.
ems, Bertha Johns OF. Cuba City. Sam
and Chas. Andrews of Hazel Green
are guests at the r. w. Nicholas
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cockings and
daughter Deloris visited the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Martin
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skinner autoe6
to Stockton last Sunday and spent
the day.
Mrs. Florence Boyle and two dau
ghters of Soldiers Grove, are visitins
at the Paul Meyers and Rev. Lind
sley homes.
Rev. and Mrs. Lindsey attended
M. E. Conference at Marshfield las
week.
Roy league was a Dodgeville call
er Saturday.
Paul Meyers was business caller
at Arena Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
ENTERED INTO REST
MRS JOSEPH G. BENNETT.

The community was shocked and
saddened Friday last, when the an
nouncement was made of the sum
moning of Mrs Joseph G. Bennett
into the Higher Life.
Though in failing health for
months, hopes had been strongly en-
tertained for her recovery, but the
Divine Father has ruled otherwise
and thus has passed from this life a
most worthy mother, friend and eiti-
zen.
Mary Ellen Beckerleg was born in
Eagle Harbor, Michigan, on August
10th, 1854. She came with her par
ents and family to Plum Grove in
her girlhood, and there remained un-
til her marriage to Joseph G. Ben
nett, January 20, 1880. To this
union were born four children, Will
lam H., ofsDenver, Irwin H., who re-
sides on the home farm in Diamond
Grove, and Mrs. Clarence Julian and
Sue Bennett of Mineral Point. For
about ten years, Mrs. Bennett has
made her home in this city residing
at 336 Dodge street. E. -
Mrs. Bennett was of calm, loyal
loving, DISPOSITION. the friend Of all
who knew her, no matter what their
station in life. She was always a
christian and member of the church
i'm her girlhood and young woman
hood being member of the PRINT
tive Methodist congregation and for
a number Of years devoted member
of the Methodist Episcopal church Of
this city. !,
The funeral services held at the
home Sunday afternoon were con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. E. Cooke, the mu,
sic being !, Furnished by Garnet
Wearing, Dorcas Jacka and Madge
Opie. ~
A very large assemblage of friends
were in attendance to show their re-
spect and sympathy to one who had
lived a good life, and through the
living had won their heartfelt love.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.
FECHT PROSS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Fecht, 615
Wisconsin street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Marguerite
to Mr.. Leo Pross Of Platteville Thurs
day, August >31st, 1922, at eight
o'clock nuptiaf. high mass in ST.
Paul's church, Father O'Reilly Off
ciating. They were attended by Miss
Loretta Fecht, sister of the bride,
and Mr.. Irving Pross, cousin of the
groom. The bride wore a beautiful
brown suit trimmed with fur and a
hat to correspond and carried a
bridal bouquet of white roses. The
brides maid wore becoming
suit of blue and carried a bouquet of
red roses. Miss Clara Schlater of
Platteyille, presided at the organ and
accompanied by Miss Eulalia Pross
of Platteville, teacher of music at the
conservatory in Milwaukee, sang the
mass. The solos, ooh Promise Me-"
and ave Maria" by Miss ,Pross were
mony and congratulations delicious
wedding breakfast was served at the.
brides home to near relatives. The
table decorations were yellow and
white Mr. and Mrs. Pross left for
Milwaukee the same day, where they
will make their home. Both young
people are highly esteemed by many
friends for their good character and
have numerous good wishes for much
happiness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
WILLOW SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sleep and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Terrell
Of Mineral Point and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Godfrey and family. spent Sun
day at James Ferrells. |
{ tMrs and Mrs. Curtis aMottey visited
At ,KaRosha and Milwaukee, from
Tuesday ntirssunday. sa4-7.Sf" >
: Mr.. and Mrs. 'F.7W: Moore and
daughter elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Sheppard and family and Miss
Fannie Liilabrfdge of Harvard, were
weekend guests at William Brack-
ems. -.
IS MRS. Chris. Hansen of New Au-
burn, is spending this week with Mr..
land Mrs. Hans Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buckingham
and son of Waldwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Proctor of Pleasant View, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Golliner, Jr., and
Fern and Edgar Ayres of Mineral
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reitzne1
and daughters of Milwaukee and
Mrs. Gertrude Doble and son of Pc
waukee, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs, Peter Rasmussen.
Miss Clara Davis spent from Wed
nesday until Saturday at the Pickett
home at Barreltown.
Marjorie Parkinson spent Wednes.
day night at John BENEFITS at Grays.
Vile.
Mrs. Thomas Sleep and daughter
of Mineral Point and Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Harris and family of Pleasant
View, and Mrs. Joseph Purtill OF
Chicago, visited at Allen Godfreys
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amen and SOL
of Dodgeville and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
| manzo Parks of Sherry. were caller.
at the George Woolrich home Mon
| day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker Calvert anG
son, spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Collicutt.
| Mrs. Blankenburg of Waterloo, Ia.
spent last week at the home of Mrs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07

Edward Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Berry
at Plum Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Peter. Rasmussen. and daugh-
ter Alma and Mrs. Fred Golliner, ST.,
of. Graysville, visited Friday after
noon with Abbie Dunn at Mineral
Point. 80 =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mann and
family of Ames, Ia, and Mrs. Lehrk-
ering and son Harry of Darlington,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Edward Stone and family.
Mrs. Charles Walker and daugh-
ter Elizabeth and son Billy, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will
lam James.
/, Mrs. Allen Godfrey spent a few
days last week with Thomas Sleep
and family at Mineral Point.
Miss Kathryn Parkinson spent a
few days at Roy Gordons at Grays-
vile last week.
School will open in the Parkinson
District next Monday, Sept. IL.
Miss Hazel Chritton is teacher.
Miss Ruth Walker has returned to
Dodgeville to resume her school
duties.
Mrs. Edward Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stone and son Roger, accom-
panied Miss Phena Dallyn to her
home at Galena last Monday and
spent the day there.
Mrs. r. N. Parkinson and daugh-
tiers, spent Sunday with Henry Ben
nett and family at Mineral Point.
Thomas Walker spent Sunday at
Hillside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Symons and
daughter Jean and son Ralph of
Dodgeville. were recent visitors at
the Woolrich home
Michael Lynch who has been i'll
for several months died at the st.
Joseph hospital at Dodgeville Fri
day Sept. .1st., and was buried at the
Willow Springs Catholic cemetary
September 4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
w A Id WICK

Vera Terrell spent the weekend at
the George Harris home in Mineral
Point.
- School opened September 5th, with
Miss Jane Burke of Mineral Point as
teacher. ~. j: :"~....
-. Mr.. and Mrs. John and Byron Lam
bert of Iowa Falls, called at the Fred
Burgess and George Reynolds homes
Monday. 49,. .~: -
: Henry Skinner and family spent
Friday at Darlington. -: "-
eDoris and Billie .Harker spent the
weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Raw
leigh james at Pleasant View.
',nMr: and Mrs. Silias Brewster and
daughter Hazel and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII sMof1tt of Beloit, visited rela-
.tiHes ,here'last week. ,~~ ..A ..4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
Els S AY S:

Buy a farni, sfhes p a<farmsr, j the
happiest, healthiest ssweafthiest most
independent business of'alI. chica-
go s2,7o1.7p5, New York 5,e2o.o4s
population; fall cities and the. Presi,
dent of the United States with SIS
600, per year ought to tip their hats
to the farmer and his wife who. feeds
them all. There is prosperity in
sight now for the farmer. Every.
thing is coming his way, buy low
sell high, today is the time before the
land raises higher. Everything in
real estate. Northern Wisconsin
good cheap lands. no taxes, no inter
est for three years, all western lands
and Canada, cheap and best lands fol
sale. One half fare rates to home
seekers, plus $500. Get ready
round trip to Canada only $500
from Madison. Write T. H. Jones
Mineral Point, Wis. 5w:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
First Congregational Church
The Church with Glad Welcome
for Everybody.
A. III. Schoenfeld, Pastor.

Services for Sunday September 10,
1922. liz -
AS Sunday School. This is the
time of year when there is general
"cranking up of an lines Of church
work after. a more or@less letting
down during the summer months. 1t
is hoped and planned that as we re-
sumo our regular program of church
work we may do so with interest and
enthusiasm in every department of
effort. -. =" - =
1O:45-Morning Worship. Sermon
Subject Striving for the Unattain-
ed or '--Moving Forward. In. Spite of
Obstacles, ,.A " e ,.4H ,na ,
7:3O-1Evening Devotions. Sermon
subject-"'A Bold. Question+AHow
Old Are Your. -. ~,..a&,n*~:
7:30-r(Thursday) Prayer, praise
and Bible study.,., =, .t.>- &@s r.
This church. extends. a sincere well
come to everyone in the community
not connected with any, religious
body to come and .shaxesin the cheer
and fellowship of these services.
1 Weekly Thought The more you
waB forf something to turn sup, the
more liable you are to get turned
down. 5 -en1rs~1 mce';
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. r. G. Kirkbride, Rector.

20
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 p. m. Morning Prayer and
sermon.
1900 a. m.-Church School.
1880 p. m-Evening prayer and
sermon.
(Doings this week. :.
Thursday-Corporate Communion
for the Ladies of the Parish 1900
a. M. :.
(Taper for this weekly
September the eighth.
The Virgin Mary and St. John the
Baptist are the only Saints whose
birthdays are kept by the church
and the festival of the day is very
ancient one, though not one of the
earliest.
Make the church your home where
we meet to worship God.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
GO TO JAIL IN RAIL STRIKE
Federal Court q Sentences Two for
Violation Of lnJunctlons at
.l$s5ss ,, Hannibal, Mo.

st. Louis. Sept. Police Sergt.
Oscar Steers. sixty-four. Of Hannibal.
Mo-, in the Federal court, was SEN
fenced to- three months in Jail and
fined $3.50, and Arthur Cole, also of
Hannibal. striking shopman of the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy, was
sentenced 10 six months and fined $500
forryiplsting an injunction granted the
road 10 Connection with the shopmen's
strike. -.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
Lioht and Dark of Moon,

The dark of the moon is that part
of the lunar month when the moon Is
not visible. 1t may be considered as
covering period of approximately
four days, two days before and two
days after the time of the new moon.
The rest of the lunar month may be
called the light of the moon. These
are popular expressions and are not
susceptible of precise definition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
The Hyacinth.

The hyacinth is like a balustrade
placed upside down. A bed of hya-
cinths resembles mass Of balusters.
Thus that great invention of the rem
aissance, the balustrade, allows us to
gain through it glimpse of nature.
This ray of art, the flower. this del
cate inspiration. unknowingly requires
the intelligence of men to develop
its possibilities.-Aug Rodin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
WashInton Mines to Open.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.-Operators
representing Is coal mines In the state
of washington affected by the nation
wide strike Of miners last April /
signed an agreement with officials Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
providing for immediate resumption.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-07
(. METHODIST CHURCH
Joseph Eugene Cooke, Pastor

900 a. m.-Class meetings.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
1900 a. m.-Morning WORSHIP
Subject of sermon "A Preview of the
Year to Come"
700 p. m.-Epworth League
meeting.
7:30-Evening Service, Subject
Nehemiah the Cup bearer"
Thursday Z :3O-Mid week service
$3.50 Official Board meeting.
Friday 7:3O-Choir practice.
The every member canvass has
been hindered by circumstances that
were beyond our control. 1t is very
necessary with the unusual number
of losses through death and removal,
that every one get their package OF
envelopes this week and plan to do
their very best this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Bryan Says Investigation
Would Stop Future Strikes

NOBLESVILAE. Ind. Aug. IL
There should be some permanent
system OF investigation before a
strike or lockout that would make
Industrial war impossible" said Will
liam Jennings Bryan in an inter-
view after he had made a chautau-
qua address in this Gig yesterday.
He said that a remedy les IN the
treaty system as now exists between
the United States and a number
OF foreign countries.
These treaties. Mr. Bryan said
provide for an investigation before
a resort 20 arms and he thought
the same plan should be encouraged
before coal or railroad strike.
Until some plan is substituted
whereby justice can be secured
without strike or lockout-the
strike and the lockout must remain
the last resort" he said.
In discussing the shopmens
strike Mr. Bryan said seniority.
which seems TO be the bone % con-
tention just now, is much more vital
to workmen than some imagine"
lie said a surrender OF seniority
would relegate the workman 10 a
position OF serfdom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

SERIES as Detective
Policeman and Judge
to RecOUer SUed ter

KENDALLYILLE. Ind. Aug. II.
Acting in the triple capacity Of
detective. police officer and Judge. u.
c. Brouse. mayor OF Kendallvine.
made a record here Tuesday not
equaled officially IN the history OF
the city.
Mr.. Brouse, who is secretary OF the
Kendallville Fair Association. was
just leaving the Playground when ne
observed a young man Just entering
the gate, carrying a sweater under
his arm. The mayor thought the
sweater looked familiar. When he
reached home he learned from his
son Don that some one had stolen
the latter's 1873 Purdue champion
wrestler sweater. Returning TO the
Playground, the mayor found the
strange young man with the sweater
shooting at a mark with a pistol.
Come along" the mayor said. but
the young man showed fight and the
mayor had the tussle OF his life 10
keep from being shot
When the young man was under
arrest the mayor as Judge Of the
city court, heard the evidence and
bound the young man over 10 the
Noble circuit c9ZSt in the sum Of
$1,000 on a charge of petit larceny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
PLUCKY WOMAN FOILS
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP

FRANKFORT. Ind. Aug H.
The nerve and presence OF mind OF
Mrs. Bertha Moon a stenographer.
frustrated an attempted holdup
Wednesday in the Office Of Harry c.
Sheridan. local attroney and federal
referee in bankruptcy in this dis
trict.
Miss Moon was alone IN the Office
when a ragged stranger walked in.
What do you want?" Miss Moon
asked.
Il want money and I'm going 70
have II. the man said.
You're not going 70 get any
money here" Miss Moon old him.
Well. I'll bet I get at least so
cents"
With that the stranger drew
large knife and attacked Miss Moon
He slashed at her. cutting the left
sleeve OF her waist.
Miss Moon returned the attack.
When the stranger entered she had
been peeljng a peach with an office
knife and she still had this In her
hand She slashed at him and cut
him across the chest
The man turned and ran. Miss
Moon did not notify the police un-
til half an hour later and. although
aeveral men were taken 10 the sta
ION and questioned. no arrests were
made.
Miss Moon described the man as
about six feet tall. His face was
badly marked, and he was
very dirty. she said. He was wear
ing faded brown trousers and a
white shirt with bright-colored
stripes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
REPUBLICAN EDITORS
GATHER AT MADISON

MADISON, Ind. Aug. 17.-More
than $50 Indiana editors and their
families gathered here for the sum-
mer outing of the Indiana Repubh-
can Editorial association. The days
program consisted OF an automO-
bile trip to Clifty Falls inn for
luncheon. Richard Leiber, director
Of the state department Of con-
servation. made the luncheon ad
dress. Moving pictures for the
state conservation department were
taken during an afternoon trip
through the park
Thursday nights meeting was
r sided over by ]. w. Pierce, chair
man Of the association, the address
of welcome. by NJ. r. Sulzer. was
TO be followed by short addresses
by Gov W. T. McCray, former Sen.
Albert J. Beverage. Mayor Lew
Shank of Indianapolis Congress
man Martin B. Madden of Chicago.
Congr essman John s Benham and
Sergt Samuel Woodfill. HoOsier
hero Of the World war.