davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
Armistice Day Observed in Atwater


Ar1nistice Day, Saturday, was OBJ
served by our citizens and all bust
ness places were closed. The Ameri-
can Legion Post put on very good
program in the evening at the town
hall. The following program which
was prepared by the American Legion
was rendered.: e~
Scripture reading and invocation
prayer, Rev. Emil Malmstrom.
Vocal solo, Miss Vivian Johnson.
Recitation, Bruce Stenberg.
Vocal duet, Herman Swanson and
DR.. I. l.. Porter.
Reading, Miss Frances Nauman.
Vocal Trio, Helen Johnson, ARLENE
| Swanson and Mildred Anderson.
Address, Supt. P. NJ. Paquette.
Vocal solo, Rev. Trelstad.
y Violin solo, Bruce Stenberg.
Address, Atty. Chas. A. Swenson.
Vocal solo, John Woken.
Benediction, Rev. John Trelstad.
The ex-service men were all dress
ed in their uniforms. A large crowd
was in attendance and greatly en-
joyed the evening. The Ladies Auxil-
larry served lunch to all ex-service men
after the program.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
Supper a Success

The chicken supper served on Tues
day evening by the ladies aid of the
Swedish Lutheran church was huge
success. Over $3.50 was taken in at
| the supper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
To Be Married

The marriage of Alexander Sand,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sand OF At
water to Miss Elizabeth Yontz of
Louisville, Kentucky, will take place
On Dec. 10th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

SWEDISH LUTHERAN
M. LoVander, pator
Atwater:
Sunday schoC! at . p. M.
Services at p. IN.
Confirmants will meet on SATURDAY.
at 10 a. m.
Grove City:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Services at 1926 a. M.
x X x
SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH
Emil Malmstrom, pastor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
Sale at Grove City

A sale Of fancy work and other ar
ticles will be held on Friday, Novem-
Der 18th, at the town hall in Grove
City. Refreshments viii be served dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
BOUGHT RESTAURANT

On Monday Of last week a deal was
closed in which Mr.. Sorenson Of Spicer
bought the restaurant of Mr.. L. E.
Campbell at Olivia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
@ A T w A T E r q

we'd here last week and will spend the
winter months with her aunt here;
Mrs. Frederick Gratz.'
John Starrett stopped off here last
"Wednesday for a visit at the home of
his son w. M. Starrett who resides
southeast of town. He was on his way
home from Dakota to Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Nels Ringstrom, and son Harold
and Richard Larson of Grove City Wis
tied at the Mrs. J. M. Nelson home en-
Friday.
Herman Swanson left, Monday OF
last week for a short stay at Dassel.
The members of the Swedish NJ E.
congregation gave a reception last
lors, in honor of two of their worthy
members, Miss Nellie. Peterson and
Miss Hilma Norman, the latter being
Supt. of the Sunday school. Quite a
number were present and spent a
most enjoyable evening after which
light refreshments were served. The
honcred guests were each presented
with a neat sum of money as a rem
entrance of the occasion.
Mrs. E. L. Martinson visited with
friends at Litchfield last Wednesday.
Victor Nelson and mother, Mrs. J
NJ. Nelson, and Johnnie Sandberg, Wis
tied at the Chas. Nelson home at
Grove City on Sunday.
Miss Karna Larson left Wednesday
for Litchfeld where she visited with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Nelson for a few
days.
Miss Hilda Kleberg of Fahlun is
staying at the Nels Blomberg home
this week.
Nels Anderson and Atty. Chas. A
Swenson were Willmar callers on
Monday of last week.
The sewing society of the Presby
terrain church was entertained at the
I home of Mrs. James Strong Friday
afternoon.
Miss Betsey Slinden went to Litch
| field Tuesday afternoon to visit hel
father who is a patient at the Litch
field Hospital.
Miss Bertha Swenson left Friday
morning for the cities.
Mrs. Conrad Amdahl and her moth
err, Mrs. S. G.. Peterson, who is here
for a visit from Winthrop, left Wed
nesday for a few days visit will
friends at Grove City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
Willing Workers

The Willing Workers Will be enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. John Isaac
son OH Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments will be served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
School Notes

Five Of the pupils in the fourth
grade and six in the fifth grade recei-
we'd 100 in spelling for the past two
weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
MANY AT PRACTICE

At the first basket ball turnout for
the team Of the American Legion some
rs to 80 candidates appeared last Mon
day evening There will be three prac-
tees each week, two OF these are GER
tain to be held on Monday and Tues
day evenings. Much interest is being
shown in the coming Legion or as it
is usually considered, the city basket
ball team. The practices are open to
the players of the city.
-Adolph Nelson returned to his
home in Litchfield on Saturday after
noon after spending three days in
Willmar on business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

p Smith spent two days Of last
week visiting at his home in Morris.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
BEANvlLLE ITEMS
ED PUMPKIN

The Beanville News reports mis-
trial in the case OF Gasoline Ike
against Dynamite Joe. AS the
Jucge had thoughtless accepted d
bribe from both sides, it was his le-
gal duty to declare mistrial.
The Quilting Bee over in the
Gourd Vin9 neighborhood was not
the success that was planned. After
Mrs. Conva Lescense got through
telling her troubles no time was left
to discuss the new scandal down at
Turtle Bend.
Will Wurkless reports that own
er of the sawmill down on Goose
Neck road expects to increase his
force soon and hopes then to saw
more lumber than it takes to fire the
boiler.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
HOSplSAL FOR NESAOBA
COWNTY LIKELY

The building Of a hospital at
Philadelphia has been discussed pro
and con for many months. 1t has
been left for Weaver Bridges to
make quiet canvass among several
OF Neshoba Couuty's physicians, aud
enough stock has been tentatively
subscribed to assure the building of a
small hospital.
The need for u hospital at Phila-
delphia has been felt for years. A
wide territory from which it could
draw patients could support 1t.
Elevated above most OF the sur.
rounding country Philadelphia has
the health argument in it's favor,
and u few enforced sanitary measur-
Is would make Philadelphia an ideal
location. Analyses have shown that
In Philadelphia environs there are
several mineral wells and springs
the waters of which have curative
virtues.
The physicians of Neshoba County
In taking lead in the movement
could do nothing more helpful for
their many patients.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
NORTH BEND

Parent Teachers Association met
at the schoolhouse on Friday after
noon OF last week. After an interest
ing meeting very enjoyable ball
game was played between the school
boys and the fathers. The scores
were IL to 8 in favor OF the sons.
Miss Allene Jackson was the guest
OF her brother, Wade Jackson lately.
On hearing fuss among her chick
ems Mrs. W. d. Fulton ran out in the
yard in time to see hawk with u
little chick. When the hawk rose to
lily 1t hit against "a wire fence and
Mrs. Fulton killed it with a board.
Jim Luke of the Coy community
was In our community few days
ago as the guest OF Miss Allene Jack
son.
w. ID. Fulton, Welton and Willis
Jones were business visitors In town
last week.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
COLD WATER

p C. Harrison of Lepanto Ark
has been in our Burg for IL few days
shaking hands with friends. He re-
Iporrs good crops and fish in abund-
ance In his section.
We are glad to note little D. j.
Barnes is some better. He has been
very i'll since Dec. 26.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, and A. G.
Young a girl, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans a boy.
A new store man here in the per-
son OF Elijah Kirkland seems to
make every body feel credit will
open when the Dog Wood blooms.
Levy and Mrs. Smith OF Hope
spent last Sunday with J. b. Harris
on's family.
We extend our sympathy to J. A.
and Mrs. Lewis in the death OF their
baby who had been afflicted for life,
IL mo. Wecommend them to an AL
wise God who alone canicomfort.
We have been proud of the Sunday
School at this place But are sorry
to say it has been suplanted by the
old time dance of which the boost
ers might well be proud,
We note one Of the best colleges Of
Ark, has legislated against paint
and bobbed hair. This with the
aid of High Schools OF this State Elk
Meridian sending girls home who
would not wash it off, ought to
cause the head long fashion to stop
and mediate
School at this place is still grow
ing 30 pupils having moved in for
the sake OF a good school.
Cigarette smoking is very much on
an increase In the northern rural
towns among the girls and women
there having been 10000 new adicts
in the small towns out from Chicago
this will soon be fashion. What
shall wa do? | say let us southern
men "be men,. There is going to be
another Getteshurg, Yes even anoth.
er Waterloo. BE men and turn the
weed back, to the Jungles from
which it came to be dreamed over
by the heathern, and let the Rabbit
ani the Goat chew and Hides
smoke. Slim
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
BANQUET GIVEN FOR RODNEY
MARS.
pRENUpTlAl SPREAD GIVEN AT HOTEL ''RusH.

A pre- nuptial banquet was given
In honor Of Rodney Mars at the
hotel Rush Friday evening by his
stag friends. Informed that his
marriage to Miss Lucille Glass was
to take place at Jackson Sunday af-
ternoon his friends arranged party
Tor HIN as send off. Thirteen
plates were spread and the evening
was given over to eating and speech
making. 1t was probably the only
banquet on record at which every
body present nude an after dinner
speech. A tempting prize was offer
ed to the speaker making the best
short talk, which was won by
United States Agent Frank J. Nc
kinley. G. L. Rand served as toast
master and called first upon the
biushing groom to-be, who express
ed his gratitude to those who stag
ed the demonstration in his honor.
The Hotel Rush gaining deserv-
Ing reputation for it's excellent CUISINE
was at It's best. Dainty salads, ap-
petizing relishes' oyster cocktails
and substantial fried chicken, with
all the fixings, did much to make the
occasion a happy one.
Those present were Walker Jones,
Clifton Sanford, Adam and Henry
Mars, Harry Burnett, Harry Sey.
lnour, Torris Oliphant, w. F. Mayo,
Weaver Bridges, Donald Yarbroug.
A. Deweese, c. Il. Rand and Frank
J. Mckinley.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
NESHOBA

Miss Edith McBeath presents Mis-
SEES Jaunita Watkins and Sudie Mae
Walton in a Piano Certificate recital
Friday evening 7,30. Every body Ia
vited.
George and Mrs BLantley have re
turned to their hume in Leake Co.
Mrs. Angie Conghron OF Louisville
spent Tuesday with her father, Rev.
w. H. Kelley.
Little Hilda Banks aud Mrs. En-
ma Banks are on the sick list.
Mack Howington of Philadelphia
spent Saturday in Neshoba
Misses Lucille and Mabel Bassett
spent last week end with Leila Cor
dan, near Union
Some OF the young people Of Ne
shoba. attended the dance at Mr.
Miles Friday night.
Annie Fitzpatrick spent last week
end Northeast Of Philadelphia.
Hollie Smith Of Union spent las [
weekend with Edith Gulley.
Amos Smith has returned to hls
work up North.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
LIBERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lenord Copeland
nave very sick baby.
Born to Ray and Mrs. Burton a
liz lb boy Wed.
The Citizen Teachers Association
met last Friday evening and were
entertained by the primary pupils.
We regret to learn that we have
only 5 I-2 months of school instead
OF 6 months.
There was quite crowd at Sun.
day School Sunday.
John Green from Winston Co.
was visiting relatives here last
Thursday night also Mrs. Mitchell
Is visiting relatives here.
II. @. Slaughter and wife were the
guests of Dough and Mrs. Green
Sunday night.
Miss Winnie Stokes spent a plea 8.
ant week here and was accompanied
home Saturday by her cousin,
Munich Cumberland,
Liberty and Bond Consolidated
Schools had two ball games Satur-
day. Libery School winning both
games. The scores were IL to 6 in
first five and 2I to 10 in second.
Will Copeland gave the communi
ty quite treat by killing one OF the
largest hawks ever seen aronnd here
He measured 81 in from tip to tip
Mr.. Copeland certainly deserves a
chicken pie from the good ladies o
the community, for he has freet
them OF great pest. The hawk II
said to have inhabited the swami
around here for several years.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY, FEB. g. 1922
THE ORDERLY COUNTRY TOWN

The ordinary country town can
not expect to present fine appear
ance as the result of having many
costly edifices. 1t may have some
handsome buildings. but it usually
cannot invest any great amount in
expensive architecture and building
materials. 1t has to acquire pleas
ing appearance in other ways large
ly by II scrupulous care OF it's busi-
ness buildings, homes and streets,
with the patient effort to beautify
the same.
Property that is kept in perfect re.
pair has u finish and trimness abont
1t that counts more than costly ar
chitecture. You see many towns
where great deal has been spent
on ornate and elaborate buildings,
but where the streets are not kept
clean. and where many people still
tolerate disorderly conditions. A
place like that looks far inferior to
many simply built country towns
which are carefully maintained.
The physical appearance OF a
town has much to do with tits bust
ness success and progress. People
are not attracted to disorderly
town. 1t looks like the kind of place,
where ineffiency is the rule. Visitors
have the feeling that that spirit
would prevail in the stores in their
dealings with the public. But a
town whose business and home
buildings are kept in good repair
and well painted looks like a win
ner People feel that the same spirit
OF order and system and enterprise
must make 1T 3 good place to do
business in.
The people Of Newton have on the
whole kept very orderly looking
community And especially of late
has ii good deal of Improvement
been made. A number of houses
have been remodeled and repainted
and the town presents IL much more
attractive appearance. OF course
there are some folks every where
whose instinct is TO slip along as
easily as possible. They realize that
real estate is getting to look a little
run down but, their motto is, "Never
do to day what you can put off un-
til to morrow"
Every time anyone gets out and
straighten up a leaning fence, or re-
pairs some tumbledown building,
or paints u house that is getting to
look shabby, he helps his home
town make progress. His desire for
improvement spurs on his indiffer;
ent neighbors, and soon the whole
street begins to have new air OF
alertness and success. New ton Rec
ord.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
GOOD HOPE

Milton and Mrs. Ray are the proud
parents OF u nine pound boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bosnian
Crocker u girl.
Lonnie and Mrs. Stephens OF Meri-
dian visited Darce and Mrs. Clark
last week.
Mrs. Lonnie TIllos visited her
mother, Mrs. Addie Parker, the first
Of last week.
Jim Webb apd family, Tommie
Tullos and Tolnmie Webb attended
the funeral Of Miss Savannah Wat
kins at Linwood last Thursday.
Miss Della Stephens spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Darce
Clark.
Mrs. Sallie johnson and Mrs. Ma
cia Higginbotham spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. Milton Ray
Good Hope School District Is not
ed for dogs. There are 36 Ia the Dis
trict. just think how much bread it
takes to feed them and yet people
hollo hard times, and mad dogs.
Rev. w. H Rainer will preach at
Good Hope Church second Saturday
and Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
MILL WILL PROBABLY
! LOCATE HERE
EFFORT BEING MADE TO PREVAIL UPON j. NJ.
GRIFFIN TO LOCATE NEW MILL At
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia has enjoyed much ex-
citement through the last tiweek over
the prospect OF having II saw mill
located within its corporate limits.
$50 million feet OF virgin timber in
Beat 5 not long ago changed hands,
and K. N. Steadman Of Zama and j.
Nj. Griffin OF Laurel have been look
iE or mill site. The tract of tim
lies north OF Pearl River, and
urnside seemed at first the logical
location, but n few OF Philadelphia Is
wise and enterprisingc ci tizens launch-
ed a movement to get the mill locat-
ed at Philadelphia. The real OBJ
stacle is the crossing of Pearl River
and Mr.. Grittin's engineers are to
figure on that this week. Mr.. Griffin
is willing to spend 5000 more to
come to Philadelphia. The school,
church and health advantages, he
feels, are worth paying more for,
and then, both Mr. Griffin and Mr..
Steadman spoke hatteringly over
the spirit shown by Philadelphia IS
business men.
A number OF Philadelphia busi-
ness men accompanied Mr.. Griffin
and Mr. Steadman on jaunt over a
possible route for the logging road
Friday morning. Provided right Of
way and mill site can he obtained
which was assured, the only remain
ing obstacle Is the expense OF cross
ing the River.
The mill to be built is TO be one Of
band and gang saws, and OF 100000
feet capacity. Another industry will
be combined with the mill, which
would mean an added population to
the town, and 200 new buildings and
homes, Sufficient timber is owned
to assure a stssvlve or ifteen year
cut, and work will begin iInmediate-
ly after the site is chosen.
AS soon as Mr.. Griffin's engineers
have made their report on the cross
ing of Pearl River he will commune
cate with Philadelphians and the
matter will be taken before the Phil
adelphia Board OF Trade.
Every effort will be made and
every inducement given Mr.. Griffin
to bring his mill to the best business
town of its size in the State Of Mis-
sissippi.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
SIDEWALKS FAIL
PHILADELPHIA SHOWS UNDER WALK
MEASURE

The Special election of last Friday
at which the issuing of bonds and
script for the building of concrete
walks in Philadelphia met with de-
feat. The vote stood only AZ for
walks, and 147 against. Reasons for
the failure to carry are that it was a
little untimely, a sufficient number
OF women had not qualified to vote
and many voters felt that some OF
the towns outstanding obligations
should he paid off before other obi
cations We're incurred.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
BIBLE INSTITUTE PROGRAM
HELD WITH PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST CHURCH
FEBRUARY "a, IS AND 1S, 1922.

Devotional-9 O'Clock A M
Tuesday-Rev. James w. Jones.
Wednesday-Rev. A. N. Thomas.
Thursday-Rev. w. w. Spears.
Conditions of Power
Tuesday-Prayer Condition of
Power-Rev. s. w. Rogers.
Wednesday, Personal Purity
Condition of Power-Rev. r. l.. Bre-
land.
Thursday Study OF Gods Word
Condition OF Power Rev. j, D.
Fulton.
Bible Study-Dr. Lipsey.
Financing the Kingdom-Rev. l..
A. Moore.
Noon Recess II to 1:3O.
Conditions of Power and Success
Rev. w. r. Beckett.
Tuesday-Evangelism and Person.
al Work.
Wednesday-C Conservation OF Pos
sessions.
Thursday-Partnership With God.
Bible Study-Dr. Lipsey.
Conference & Round Table Discus
Observation-Disclosures Problems,
+. M. Breland. Wednesday, Plans
for Spring Round-Up-R. l.. Breland.
Thursday-Putting Record in Every
Home-Lucas.
Devotional. Tuesday Rev. u. b.
Kitchens. Wednesday, Rev. A. b.
Culpepper. Thursday Rev. r. G.
Barham.
An Authoritative Program a Con-
dition OF Power and Success
Tuesday-Our Mission Program.
DIR. Lipsey.
Wednesday-Our Educational Pro-
gram-Prof. Nelson.
Thursday-Our Social Service Pro-
gram-W. X. Beckett.
This Institute is for preachers and
all lay workers, both men and wo-
men. Come Free entertainment.
r. L. Breland, Co. Director.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
BOY SCOUT TROOP AGAIN UP

The Boy Scout organization at
Philadelphia has Jagged for over a
year because no one could be found
whose experince in the work assured
it's success.
Weaver Bridges, before moving to
Philadelphia, had a troop in Georgia
and has agreed to take over the
work here. He will be chosen scout
master and another effcrt will be
made to organize troop.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
STALLo

Homer McMinn of Elisvile is visit
ing his uncle, w. G. McMinn.
Mrs. Sanderson OF Philadelphia,
with her charming daughter. Leona,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
P. g. Walton and Mrs. Maud Jack
son.
Mrs. j. M. Shumaker is sick.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Bryant and lit
tie daughter, Wilette, are visiting in
Laurel.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
LIpCHFIELD

w. M. Griffin made a business trik
to town Saturday.
r. X. Barrett visited G.. G. Cough
ran Sunday.
Johnnie WINERY from Beat was
the guest Of Miss Ola Griffin Sunday
PM.
ID. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett visit
ed Mrs. Barrett's mother and father
+. L. and Mrs. Hill Sunday.
Misses Ola Griffin, Bessie Sharp,
Oda Mcneil visited the school Fri
day evening.
Rudolph Tingle made a business
trip to the Delta last week.
Floyd Mcneil spent the weekend
with homefolks.
We are glad TO know Harrison
Drake IL improving.
Mrs. Zola Franklin is visiting in
the home OF j. ). and Mrs. Mcneil.
J. w. Mcdonald spent the night
with Mr.. Johnson Saturday night.
j. S. and Mrs. Mcneil visited Mrs
McNell's parents, ). and Mrs. Fraak.
lin Thursday.
Miss Hazel Mcneil spent the night
with Miss Venie Griffin Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mcneil are
the proud parents OF baby girl.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
Dixon High School
HONOR ROLL

HONOR ROLL
3rd. Grade-Doyce Stribling, Jua-
nita Ingram.
5th. Grade - rrnel Morrow.
9th. Grade-Mary T. Graham.
7th. Grade--Ethel Webb. Jennie
Lee Benson.
Sth. Grade--Elsie Nicholson, Edith
Graham, Devon Graham, Otis Mich.
olson, Mittie Sephton, Qullle Hous
ton, Fred Gardner.
9th. drade-Cola Morrow, Lavada
Adcock.
10th.-Arlie Harrington. Madge
Morrow.
1ith. Gradc--Vernon Benson Stan
ley Gardner. lc
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
GOOD FARM LOCATION

Have a piece of bottom land
with . good building site. To
someone wanting a good farm,
well located, can sell on easy
terms, Can make first payment
come two Years from date 81
sale provided buyer will make
some improvements on the land
Call Office Neshoba Land Co.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09
LONGING WINS

The Longino basket ball team
played Holy Cross Friday winning
two games, the first live winning 7
t0.b and second 9 To 2.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-02-09

Tanlac is appetizing and invigor-
ating. Try 1t to-day. Turner's Drug
Store.
(Adver6;sementl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-28
Ten Years Ago, 1912.

There are 595 pupils in the public
schools and l73 of them in the high
school.
George W. Bennett, formerly of this
city, and Miss Dillo Winnie were mar
ried at Beloit, Sept. 18th
Whats the latest pertaining to af-
fairs of the collapsed bank " is still a
daily question, although in less than a
month it will be three years since the
First National Bank of Mineral Point
was closed. One answer is, nothing
that shows gain TO the creditors. while
there is daily loss because of perpet-
ual expense.
Evangelists Miss d. Villa Caffray
and Miss j, Louise Pinnell will hold
two weeks revival meeting at the Cobb
M. f. church, beginning Oct 3rd
Harry, son of Walter Harris, sus-
tanned broken leg when table fell on
him while playing at home last Satur-
day.