davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18

Prejudice WI always exist; and
serving ON jury is good way to
beat it into subsection
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18
ROBERT ENGELS

Successor 70 George pridesux
Basement Penhslleeou building corner
High and Chestnut streets, Mineral Point
Latest styles Of work Giveus acau.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18
SUM MONS.
CTATE OF wISCONSIN-IOwA COUNTY
- In CIRCUIT COURT
Louis II. Miller, Plaintiff.

- '.
- In CIRCUIT COURT
Louis II. Miller, Plaintiff.
George Sparks and Sparks. his wife
John J. Kirkpatrick and--Kirkpatrick his
wife. John Jasper kirkpatrick and Kirk
patrick. his wife, William cambridge and -
Bainbridge. his wife. Frederick Thiede and
-Thiede. his wife. Fred Thiede and --
Thiede his wife John W Bail bridge and
Charles G, cambridge. executors of the estate
of William Banbridge, Benjamin Thomas
John j. Davies and Margaret Davies his
wife. Charles Bainbridge and Balm
bridge. his wife. Charles c cambridge. q
widower.
Defendants,
and any and all persons who claim the follow.
ing described lands and premises. or any part
or parcel thereof in the town Of Mifilin, Iowa
county. Wisconsin. viz:
The South half $50 of the South West
quarter (SW34) of Section seven az. Town,
ship four az, Range one (1) east of the fourth
principal meridian. in Iowa county. Wiscon.
sin.
or any interest therein. by, through or under
the above named defendants. or any or either
of them in any manner. or any other person
all such persons being unknown.
Defendants.
The state of Wisconsin TO the said defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore
said, and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against you &C,
cording to the demand of the complaint, OF
which a copy is herewith served upon you.
DAVID GARDNER. JR.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Bayley Block Platteville. Wis.
NOTE: The above entitled action is
brought by the plaintiff and notice hereby
given, TO establish his title and claim to the
lands and premises above described. as owner
thereof in fee simple absolute. and to forever
bar the said defendants and each and every
one Of them. known and unknown. against
having or claiming any right or title therein,
adverse to the said plaintiff.
The summons and verified complaint herein
are file in the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Iowa County. Wisconsin.
Dated May I, 1922.
DAVID GARDNER. JR.,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Bayey Block, Platteville. Wis. isw6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18

The manager of the big drapery
store was bombardng the applicant
with the usual questions:
Are you teetnJalT'
Eyes"
Good salesman?
yes"
"Cau YOU tell good lieT'
cob. yes"
well I'M give You a start
The young man rot on famously un-
iii "a French girl approached him and
stated her requirements I'm her native
tongue. Then he was STRAPPED.
Five minutes later he was facing his
indignant employer
This is >candalous. sir when / en-
gagged YOU YOU told me you could
speak French"
True. replied the culprit but you
also asked me III COULD tell good
Tie "-.ru-BltS
One on Auntje
Aunt sarah had been very IN and
after sufficient recovery, came to see
her nephew Tile family had com
mcnt.d on how badly she looked and
the amount of weight she had lost.
Several weeks later. little william
while taking bath. noticed the
wrlnkled condition Of his hands, and
wanted to know the reason FOR it.
His mother told him the water
caused It. to which he replied, MY
but auntle must have had her face in
the water for a long time"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18
pauah,eIs joke.

Father How is H. Helen, that your
mother has a. complain 70 me SO often
about your actions?
Fifteen Ysar-Old-I guess mother
thJuks thar. seeing I'm q Girl my deeds
must Sc al miss-drlneS Bosfon
transcript
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18

Doing the best we can is better
Ahnn shirking, but what IL the best
Ia not good enough 20 get by
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CHARLES 2 TRIALS
TO REGAIN POWER
Continued from First Page.

political prisoner on the Portuguese
island OF Madeira, 400 miles of the
African coast. Zsta had left her chill
dren in Switzerland and when one of
them was taken Ill the allied govern
ments permitted her TO return to that
country and visit them.
After the establishment OF the AUS
trian Republic on November 12. 1918,
Charles, who was then In Austria, sought
permission to remain In that country.
but he was asked to leave after 1t was
found he was plotting for his resumption
of power In March. 1919. he rented
a house - the banks OF Lake Geneva
at Prang ms. where he resided for some
months.
On March 80. 1921. he suddenly APP
peared In Vienna, but his overtures be-
ing repulsed by the Austrian authorities
he vert to Budapest, where he at
tempted to take over the Hungarian Gov
ernment from Admiral Hortily. Hun
garian Regent. but without success. AL
though disappointed by the lack Of sup
port. the former Emperor refused to
leave the country, pleading illness. Later
he offered to renounce all his titles. re-
maining as a simple citizen.
Switzerland, meanwhile, incensed at
his violations of his agreement not to
leave the country, was reported as un-
willing again to receive him. The MEM
bers of the Little Entente. Jugo-Slavia,
Czecho -Slovakia and Rumania, sent an
ultimatum to Hungary demanding his
election, and on April he reentered
Switzerland which received him on the
understanding he would engage in no
more intrigues or propaganda. He was
ordered to remove his residence from
near the border TO the central part OF
Cygi MI nd
Weggis. The Swiss increased their
guard over him. but on October % he
reached Raab. Hungary. having crossed
the Swiss frontier in an airplane. He
formed Legitimate cabinet" at Raab
and marched on Budapest with an army
OF 10000 men.
The Hungarian Government sent loyal
troops against him and he was finally
captured with his wife near Komorn and
confined in the castle at Tata Tovaros
until theEntente Allies, determined that
he should not again have an opportunity
20 attempt a coup d'etat sent them to
Madeira.
Charles still refused 70 abdicate and
the Hungarian Government. on demand
OF the Allies, passed a bill in the Ma
tional Assembly dethroninS him and
permanently ousting the Hapsburg re-
gime. A few days later he and Zlta
were conveyed by British warship 90
Funchal. where they arrived November
10. 1921.
Reduced TO poverty after having sold
and pawned their jewels and other
things of value, Charles and Zita and
their eight children had been living in
such straitened circumstances that col
lections were being taken up for them
in Austria and elsewhere.
Charles was an unpromising Major in
an Austrian infantry regiment when the
shot of the assassin who killed the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand on June 28,
1914. made him the heir apparent. He
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

CLEAN OF possible peace. He was no;
wen known except aH a keen sportsman
and q family man. II was q common
sight 10 SEQ him In the parks OF Vienna
pushing a perambulator carrying ons
Of the little Archdukes.
The course Of the new ruler was reg
ulated largely from Berlin. and for the
first SIX months OF his reign Austria
Hungary was regarded as mere Ger
man State. Hindenburg's successes in
Galicia III 1916, in which Charles shared
as Il commander IN rne r.elu, gave the
young monarch prestige which enabled
hlm to hold the Austrians 70 the Cen
tral Powers until the collapse OF Bull
garia and Turkey and the final crash.
Numerous peace overtures and ma
neuvers characterized the diplomacy Of
the dual monarchy after Francis Jo-
seph's death, precipitated doubtless BY
bread riots and other outbreaks through
out Austria. Unable 70 maintain his
pledge Ia the German Emperor ITO con-
tinue the war TO the end Charles made
use Of the famous Dear SiXtus" letter
an autographed missive written in April,
1915 to Prince Sixtus de Bourbon for
transmission to the French Government,
IL which the monarch said Frances
claim to Alsace-Lorraine was "justi-
fled"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

without having served the papers. On
Thursday, the agency's reports have ~
the persistent collector met Lord ..ac-.-
land face to face at Mr.. Dickinson's
door. and there the papers changed
hands.
THAT is O. most extraordinary story"
agreed his lordship yesterday Fancy
that chap prowling the hall looking for
me and then serving the papers upon
Lord Auckland over there IN Fortieth
street. Fancy that now. Tor the life
OF me can't make head no, tail of It,.
Jolly good mystery. I'd say, what?"
Despite his lordships perplexity the
address of the Lord Auckland in ques-
ton was given at the millinery estab-
lishment and at Ehrich's as the Buck
ingham Hotel. At that establishment
it was shown that there We're no other
British peers in the place and but one
Lord Auckland.
Efforts to locate Mr.. Dickinsan n yes
terday and last night We're unsuccessful.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
But LORD AUCKLAND
COULD NOT Be SUED
British Peer Admits He Has No
Double, Bless You, Old Man,
So 1t Is jolly Mystery.
PERPLEXED, BUT BEAMING
Trades Persons Tell Of Old
Bills Worrying Them More
Than One Would Think.

Nobody could have been nicer about
1t than Lord Auckland was yesterday
when he was asked whether he was
the Lord Auckland who on Thursday
was served with summonses to appear
in court and explain why he has not
paid the Enrich GalleaIes, TOT Fifth
avenue, little matter q Sec and Betty
& Anne, milliners. 42 We7t Tifty-seventh
street. s51S which they say is coming
from him to them.
Since the latest motor boat show in
Grand Central Palace Lord Frederick
George Eden Auckland has been the
local representative of the Belle Isle
Motor Boat Company of Detroit. Yes
terday he was discovered at the helm
of one Of that corporations speed boats.
the Belle Isle Bear Cat. In an automobile
sales room at 10 West Forty-fourth
street.
He was informed that the Ehrichs and
the Misses Silverscher-Betty & Anne
had despaired of collecting moneys
due them from Lord Auckland and that
they had placed the matter in the hands
cf the Retailers Collection Aeency 5O7
Fifth avenue. Furthermore. tho reporter
told Lord Auckland that the comfortless
papers in the case had been served upon
Lord Auckland on Thursday at the doors
of the offices of Howard Carter Dickin-
son, lawyer. 40 West Fortieth street.
These same papers gave to Lord Auck-
land five days in which to make suitable
reply. That meant that unless the
l.hrichs and the Misses Silverscher were
paid or received satisfactory assurances
Of satisfaction the defendant was bound
10 appear in court.
Peer Identifies Himself.
ITO be sure, I'm Lord Auckland" said
Frederick George Eden, "the only Lord
auckland, in fact. I'm the same Lord
auckland who was duped by that fell
low Brownlow of London, who was ar
rested as a common gambler in his
rooms at los West Fifty fifth street
back in February. | wasn't the only
one duped either. not that that is either
here or there at the moment.
80 now that you've identified me. or.
rather, I've identified myself for you.
what can do for your"
Lord Auckland all but beamed when
informed.
Well" he said, that is a mess. what?
Bless you, old man. no! No, not ]. ~
There's some mistake or other. 1t
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

couldn't be me IL never accepted any
such papers in my life, could 1t? And
couldn't be sued by these art persons
what do you call them?-ah, yes. the
Enrich Galleries. IL / never heard OF
them before this blessed minute. Now,
Could 1?
In addition I give you my word I
have never heard OF Betty & Anne and
certainly never purchased millinery
there. Neither has Lady Auckland.
No, ! repeat that there's some mistake.
It cannot possibly be me, you know
That made q mystery Of the thing.
AT Ehrich's the reporter was informed
that two years ago Lord Auckland sent
few pictures to them to be repaired
and put in good order. There was little
to be done and the bill was sent calling
for $63. II. l.. Enrich declared yester-
day that he never knew whether Lord
Auckland received the bill or not. but
that whole flock OF bills and state
ments went the way of the first one.
After two years of that. Mr.. Enrich
said, it was deemed wisest to ask the
collection agency to have so at it.
Fail Again to Find Peer.
At Betty & Anne's a like story was
told with minor differences. Repre-
sentatves of the milliners sought Lord
Auckland at the Hotel Buckingham, it
was said, but failed to make progress.
On February II man from the Re-
tailers' Collection Agency sought Lord
Auckland at the Buckingham, and was
referred to Mr.. Dickinson. The latter
said that he had the matter In hand.'
and suggested that the collector return
February %. On this date according
TO the collection agencys report. Mr..
Dickinson gave them his own check for
$500 and said that his client needed
bit of respite. inasmuch as he was
awaiting a remittance by cable from
London.
Last Wednesday afternoon and even
ing the collector patrolled the corridors
near the Auckland rooms In the Buck
ingham. but was compelled to leave
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

A fair question, isn't it? Why does man when
he builds his own home carefully provide space
for bookshelves in his living roon in his library
or den in the same manner as he builds pantry
shelves, closet shelves or shelves in his medicine
cabinet? The answer is a simple one, the obvious
one. To put books in, Of course, in the same
manner as pantry shelves to put food on, closet
shelves to put clothes on and shelves of the
medicine cabinet to put medicine in. u,
But there's more Of an answer to the question.
A man puts bookshelves III his home or buys book
cases because he knows that either as neces-
sary in his home as pantry shelves or closet
shelves He knows that books as vital a
necessity to every man and his home as his food
and his clothes and medicine.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SURVEY REVEALS so p. c.
GAIN IN EMPLOYMENT
New York Among II Cities
Shouting Increase.

PHILADELPHIA, April An increase
ment is shown by survey OF seventy
enc cities from New Hampshire to
Georgia, made by the Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce.
Thirty-seven cities reported an in
crease in employment over July. 1921.
A decrease was shown in only thirteen
cities, all of them in Pennsylvania.
cities were stationary.
Among those showing the greatest inn
provement in employment were New
Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford, Conn. ;
Atlanta, Ga. Reading. Pa. New, York,
Brooklyn, Buffalo, Utica and Bingham
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Lisbon Aviators Start
From Canaries To-Day

r ISBON. April l ASSOCIATED
Press) The Portuguese avi-
ators, Capts. Coutinho and
Sacadura, announced their inten-
ton this evening Of starting from
the Canary Islands for the Cape
Verde Islands. on the second stage
of their flight toward the South
American coast. tomorrow morn
Ing.
The aviators stated to-day that
the port of Las Palmas was too
narrow to permit OF their machine,
laden with gasoline. to take or
there, and that therefore the start
tor the Cape Verde Islands will be
made from Gando, fifteen miles dis
tant from Las Palmas.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Why Do Men Build Bookshelves
i'm Their Homes?

He selects and purchases first the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica and builds his library around
this great work. Why?
Because it furnishes him with authoritative in
formation on every conceivable subject written by,
the greatest authorities the world affords.
Because it gives to every woman information
which she needs to keep posted on the events Of
this intensely interesting world.
Because it furnishes the son and daughter of the
family the information to satisfy the child-oa's
expanding minds and supplements thu. --nool
studies.
Because the Encyclopaedia Britannica has been
for generation after generation, since 1868, the
standard encyclopaedia of the world -~.,r
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
The Keystone of Every Home Library

In the same manner as man chooses his food
for the good it is going 70 do his body, and his
clothes for their serviceability, he chooses the
books to put in these shelves for their ability to
feed and strengthen the mind; books that clothe
the man and his farsily with knowledge and give
protection against ignorance. He probably has
not unlimited means, 50 he must choose with ut
most to give his family such books as will be
of the most value day in and day out. Hc is not
interested in having books that simply look nice on
the shelves He insists that the Books he selects
must represent worth while investment in
knowledge. books from which he and his family
can obtain a definite, material and lasting benefit.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

was born August II. 1887. the son OF the
late Archduke Otto OF Saxony. He
married the Princess Zita or the Bour-
bon house OF Parma Utalian) in 1911.
When he acceded to the throne on De
cember 80. 1916, Austria-Hungary. torn
by four years OF war, saw the first faint
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
The Luxury of India Paper

He chooses the Encyclopaedia Britannica be-
cause it is well made from the physical standpoint
1t is printed on the genuine India paper which
makes the Britannica far more usable than any
encyclopaedia ever was before The beautiful and
serviceable bindings make it a book that he is
proud to have in his library
The Encyclopaedia Britannica is sold on easy
terms Of payment, small amount with the order
and moderate monthly payments Every family
can thus afford the Britannica and have in the
home the greatest means to knowledge ever put in
the hands Of mankind. Send for the large illus
trated booklet describing the Britannica, and
giving prices and terms Of payment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
FOR SALE

ELNiHURsT. now. six-room buusa-
BROoME STREET, 200 BIOCK-Tcn
rooms, bath, porch, hot water heat,
los NORTH RODNEY eTREET-Sevcn
rooms. bath. porch and heat: reduced
400 WEST SEVENTH .sTREET--scvcn
rooms and bath possession,
FOURTH STREET. 400 B1OCK--Ninc
rooms bath porch and heat.
WFSr FOURTH STREET. 900 BLOCK
Suitable Tor homo or business purposes;
reduced price.
Seven rooms. bath, porch, heat. electric.
gas and cement collar; reduccd price,
lOie REID STREET--Six rooms, hath,
quick sale desired. immediate possession; ;
WEST THIRD STREET. 1900 BLOCK
--siI rooms. bath and porch.
WEST SIDE BUSINESS CORNER
- s2i IN Ny2RTH CLAYTON srREET-ssv-
en- rooms, bath. porch. heater,
ala SOUTH HARRISON STREET.
Scvcu rooms and bath.
CLAYTON STREET, 800 BLOCK
Scvcn rooms. bath. porch. hot water heat;
Immediate possession,
4os sJEFFERSONSTREE rooms
bath. heater.
JOHN J. HANLEY
Phone 5tTO. o23 wcst Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Real Estate
FOR RENT

lo33 ColemAn sNrsst, 3 rooms ....,.....,.st4
2*O6 west Sevcntccnth street. = and b126
NON Madison street, \ and db........,..,,..lO b.
2oos WoodlAwn avenue. . and b;
00l-3-b East Fourth street .....,,., 20
ol3 French street. q r and b ............ ~
Dos King street, store and two apart
$40 west Ninth street 10 and 80. as
2is West Fourth street.. store. o
APARTMENTS. '''''''''''''' ~
R30 West street. 4 aud b .............. 8O
sixth and Tatnail strects. 2 rooms ..... 10
1892 West Scvcnth street, SECOND
floor. 3 r and h ,,..........,....... IN
3. w. Cor. Fifth and Madison, 4 r and
s. W. Dor. Firth and Madison. I and 'o
Twcnty-ffth aud Market strects, scc- Q"
ond Moor, 4 rooms. bath ..,....
STORES.
1923 Orange street .......,....,........., 30
Eighth and jefferson streets, storc 80. 36
GARAGE
Twsnty-seventh nth and Washinstos Sta 80
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
22< West Ninth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
10000

$4,000
Concord avenue and boulevard. scmi-
detached, square plan. rooms, bath
porch. heat, gas and electric; room for
garage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

$4,000
goth and Warrington strects. scmi-
detached, . rooms. bath. thrcc porches
hot water. heat. screens. awnings. gas
and electric.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate

$500
saith and Washington, q rooms. bath.
porch. heat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE
DESIRABLE HOMES
@ s & :a 9 ss: :ga. ns s ;ss s' S s
and noeu TR. property in condition
il'' w a1,s ssf5 s @ 'A!:r f. sss: & g sss
into business section Values bound to increase Possession
a7ol Ts:as'9P T,o s. s % ', s and .a::
condition. Immediate posses.on Owner leaving city.
sls Washington st. Three brick nous: bath md
little expense condition. -''''''
2io2 Boulevard M story house bath porsh Hot 49,
This one ! the best residential locations city Excellent
2als Two brick house Ave bath and se'
heater This coy little homo Condition good
22Oc Monroe st. Two and oneha brick house. d1 bath
and electric Hot water heat Fine location condition good
Possession.
al5 St, Six BATH heater Condition good Pos.
Clayton Eight bath electric porch heater Condition
1903 Wss ssadD TsE ST. SIX & bath 3 electric heater porch Good
sts rooms BATH electric heater
porch Possession june 25th.
22 Fourteenth St. story house. oO BATH sa.
electric heater Possession Condition good This property must
be sold. party leaving city.
P9s nods 1'Pas na 'a
Screens shades awnings metal STRIPS,
sash Priced for quick sale
Eighth Rodney st Rodney
detached and hardwood
lavaoy three porches an detached Beam ceiling in
cedar closet Possession Price reduced $1,000
Square bedrooms
and in excellent condition Possession s for quick SALE
excellent condition. immediate
This of the best locations and going to SELL
St. Semetached rooms BATH porch heater
also This
possession. condition. Party
the city chance. Revenue from tho
al actual carrying expense.
property with modern improvements
including porch,
Price $500 with $500 cash. A good opportunity.
500 Semidetached and strictly modern
with for garage eight tile BATH breakfast
Practically immediate
bargain Of the Boulevard
2713 Washington St. Setached plan, four bedrooms three
porches hardwood floors colonial finished This
house practically best of condition Possession be had
2706 Harrison St. Eight bath and avao pantry tiled
bathroom, built tub all plumbing Of highest grade Hot
water heat stationary wash tubs and electric lights with
electric attachments
colonial STYLE white and mahogany. Beam ceiling dningoon
large ivingoom hardwood floors fireplace This
porche Driveway between the houses
used for automobiles Big reduction for quick sale Possession
7lS Hancock St. Two ect
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
PA W. Ninth Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

$500
Square Plan Home.
2Tth and Tatnall. Z rooms, bath. porch
heater. gas. electric.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
$500

~, 100
9th and Madison. Q rooms. bath. GAS
. very good buy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

x3,2W
1900 block. Tatnall street, q rooms. bath.
heat, gas and electric, possession in 30
DAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. oIp,4 Orange 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

$1,000
On Path street near Carter, q rooms,
bath. porch. heater. gas, electric. up-to-
date.