davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Easter a Joyful Day.

Easter is the most joyful day of the
year. 1t tells us of the victorious bat
tie that was fought at the door of the
tomb in Joseph's garden which pledges
us reunion with our friends and an
immortality in the home beyond. All
of nature helps in the celebration of
this glad day. The earth having laid
aside her shroud of ice and snow awakes
to new life. Millions of little crea-
lures come forth we know not from
where. The trees produce their buds
and leaves and the flowers their blos-
SONS. Shall man be the only exception,
or shall some good impulse which we
have allowed to die, be resurrected and
the hope of heaven that has grown dim
be revived
May the glad dawn on Easter morn
Bring holy JOY to thee
May Easter night on thy heart write
Oh, Christ, live to thee
REV. j. K. COOKE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
LEGION NEWS.

The last meeting of the Parkinson
Post Of the American Legion was held
Thursday evening at the Club Rooms.
After the regular business meeting
was held the athletic officer put on box
ing and wrestling contests.
Battling Chuck and Spider Nohr
opened the show with an exciting four
round bout at l45 pounds. This was
anybody's fight at the end of the fourth
canto.
The next bout was six rounder be-
tween Gunner Springer and Spike Dob
son at l55 pounds. This bout had every
one on their feet most of the time. as
these boys are hard hitters and it
looked as though it would be curtains"
for either one at any moment.
The next go was fast six round con-
test between Kid Tonkin and Hal Cum
Minis at las pounds
An argument started between X, o.
Stude and Kid Toukin and rather than
see bare knuckle fight staged, they
were separated and eight ounce gloves
were put on their hands They were
turned loose and were both on their
feet fighting at the end OF four tough
rounds No decisions were given in
either of the bouts.
The mat was then brought out and
wrestling match concluded the evening q
entertainment. Young George Hacken-
schmidt and Farmer Roger wrestled
two ten minute rounds at 1876 pounds
without fall.
Geo. Stude and Fred Nicholson then
served a fine lunch of variety of
sandwiches and coffee. Several new
members were welcomed and taken in
to the Post. Everyone went home
feeling that this evenings entertain
ment was worth as much az whole
years dues.
The next on the program will be a
dance at the Parish Hall April 20. The
Woman's Auxiliary will be in charge.
Mrs. J. A. Meserole entertained
twelve girls with supper at her home
Friday, in observance of the twelfth
birthday Of her daughter Emily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
DESTRUCTIVE WIND STORM.

As the hands of the clock were max
ing for the II mark last Saturday night
wild wind storm was at its best. As
result the tin roof on the three-s story
store building, almost directly opposite
the Hotel Royal was ripped off together,
with the roof joice 1t landed on the
adjoining building owned by Mrs. Ben
Fielder and did more or less damage.
The building thus scalped is about
70 20 feet and dat rooted, was built
fully sixty years ago, and is now the
property of A. t Spang, Buick auto
agent and who occupies the first floor
of the building as saiesroom and
garage. The second floor is occupied
by family tenants. who were disturbed
and Inconvenience to some extent,
The third floor, we understand, was I'M
occupied Mr.. Spang was fortunate in
having an insurance policy covering
such a mishap which will lessen his
loss somewhat. In addition TO this
damage. trees, large and small, We're
broken down, several chimneys partial
ly wrecked, shingles ripped off build
ings. etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

Go to j, j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
BAKERY BUSINESS HUMMING.

The Wholesale Baking Establishment,
new enterprise for Mineral Point,
started out in full blast the first Of
this week. 1t is located in the Henry
Kieffer building, High street, three
doors below the u. S. Hotel 1t is of
large capacity and equipped to nicely
for all kinds of baking bread by whole
sale is to be the speciality. Mr.. G. NJ.
Baker, the proprietor, is of pleasant,
gentlemanly bearing and evinces the
spirit of determination to please and
succeed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
The Hope of the Future.

The Easter Services bring to every
Christian soul feeling Of JOY and glad
ness. 1.-THE night is passed. THE
day is at hand" bringing forth all
spiritual light to illume the world, to
in fame the soul with that supreme
faith. That through Christ's resurrec-
tion there is promise to all who will see
Him "The Way, The Truth and The
Lig ht, and be willing to be guided by
1.-THE grace Of glorious resurrection
which must be for all the hope of the
future.
''He is Risen. May we rise with Him
FATHER O'RElLLY,
Rector of st. Paus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Suicide AT Livingston.

Joe Waiteka, aged SO years. a native
of Russia, who had been employed at
Coker, No. /, committed suicide by
hanging on Tuesday, March %. He
was found hanging from tree near
the sub-station by Mrs. Mike Mitchell
and Mrs. John Rothery, who were on
their way to the creek TO pick water
cress.
He leaves a wife and five children
in Russia. Mr. Waiteka had been out
Of employment since the closing
down of the mines, and it is sup
posed dependency and brooding over
financial troubles caused him to commi,
h. rash act. = Highland Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
PRIZE WINNER.

Omaha Heinie, +" German Police dog
owned by Harold Cummings Of this
city, was awarded second prize at the
9Th annual dog show of the Wisconsin
Kennel Club held in Milwaukee within
the last week Mr.. Emmo Meyers of
Cincinnati, Ohio, was the Judge 1t
was big show, about three hundred
dogs being on exhibition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Supreme Court to Rule on Home Brew

This appeared in Milwaukee paper
of Tuesday: The question of whether
home brewing is a violation of the
Severson law is involved in . case
which may be decided tomorrow by the
Wisconsin supreme court.
An Iowa county family gathered
wild grapes last fall and made 40 gal
Ions of wine. A state prohibition agent
eon6scated the entire product and
charged violation Of the Severson law.
Judge Aldro jerks said there was a
question Of doubt and certified the case
10 the supreme court. Arguments
have been heard.
Latest The Supreme Court has de-
decided Nelson's act to be illegal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

Mrs. j. A. Meserole entertained
twelve girls with supper at her home
Friday, in observance of the twelfth
birthday Of her daughter Emily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Richards Weisen.

Announcement ia made of the mar
riage of Miss Leone Richards, neiee Of
Mrs. Kate G. Lanyon of this city, to
Mr.. Gerald Weisen, son of Daniel Wei
sen of Linden at Galena, ILL.,, March 70,
1922, by the County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Birthday Dinner.

Last Friday. April It'll, was an an
niyersary event in the life of Miss Alma
Mongold and in observance of the same.
her parents served delectable dinner
at their home on Doty street to good
ly number of Alma's girl chums.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

Mr.. Samuel j. Bambrough exhibited
in this Office one day this week piece
of bread which he states is 4l16 days
old. 1t was in a somewhat petrified
condition and he said he refused $500
for it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Residence for Sale.

The John Dunn home on Tower street.
House contains five rooms. Also space
for good size garden and chickens. For
particulars apply at this Office. i4w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
YOUNG MAN OF WORTH CALLED.


Leo Pittz, son of the late John b.
Pittz of this city, died at his home in
Dubuque, Iowa, last Thursday, the 9th,
of pneumonia after months illness
Burial took place there Saturday morn
ing. The large funeral cortege and the
beautiful floral tributes gave ample evil
dc1ce of the love and esteem enter
tanned for the deceased
Leo Pittz was born in Mineral Point
Nov. l., 1892 His birthplace and home
during his childhood CHANGED to be near
the home of the present publisher of
The Tribune, hence we knew him well.
He had a distinct activity and bright
ness as a lad and was always little
gentleman. We liked him, as did all
with whom he came in contact. Here
Lee grew to manhood, acquiring with
ease high school education, gradual
ing in 1910.
Eleven yeBrs ago Leo went to Du-
bucpe, were ne secured good position.
AN "a, 1917, he was united in mar
rio to Miss Ceciie Samson of that
plaKe. To this union daughter was
born three years ago. AS man the
deceased proved to be what his youth
presaged one of courtesy, energy and
uprightness.
Those surviving to ever cherish mem
Org of him, other than his bereft wife
and daughter. are his mother, five sis
tiers MRS. John Lawinger, Sister M.
Felicia of st. GATHERINGS Convent of
Racine. the Misses Agnes, Clara and
Gertrude,) two brothers William of
Mineral Point and Edward of Detroit. J
Their sympathizing friends are many.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

All churches of this city observed
Palm Sunday in a hefitting manner.
Attendance at each church was large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Catholic Sisters
Make Application
for inol Papers

Approximately rs Sisters Of Ca
tholic orders are taking prelimin-
airy steps towards securing final nat
uralization papers next May. accord
ing 20 Deputy County Clerk Ben
Hoerstman. who is assisting the Sis
ters prepare for the Americanizaticn
tests.
About so Sisters at S. Mary's,
most OF whom are from Ireland. and
more than 20 at Notre Dame have
signified their intention of becoming
eligible voters and are now filing
petitions for final papers, according
TO Hoerstman. Several Sisters in
Mishawaka of the St. Joseph. St.
Monica and St. Bavos parishes as
well as others in different Catholic
institutions Of southNBend. are in
.cluded in the prospective list. Hoerst-
man said.
Recent revision Of the voting laws
make final citizenship papers neces-
sary IN addition TO the required resi-
Dental period, in order TO qualify as
voter. and make it imperative for
these Sisters to secure final papers IL
they desire to retain their voting
powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
THE HOME KITCHEN

grated cheese. remove from the FIRE
and stir In three well-beaten egg
yolks Fold into an omelet dish. and
put into the oven. Bake about 20
minutes The Dish should be only
ha,f-fuu for the sOuffle rises very
high. Serve at once. Time the baked
potatoes and rolls to De ready when
the souffle is cooked.
shell skin and chop enough fresh
" roasted peanuts 20 make three
quarters OF a cuFful. hleEd them
with package or cream cheese.
salt pepper. a little sugar and
enough sweet cream 10 make
moulding paste. Make the paste into
balls. and serve or lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise on top.
Make the custard pie in the usual
way
Serve coffee. tea or chocolate with
the dinner.
Second Menu.
Milk and potato soup
Baked eggs and tomatoes
Fried caulihower
Rolls
Cream cheese salad
Brown betty pudding
Coffee
Boil and mash four potatoes. Add
10 them a grated onion. Pepper, salt,
tablespoonful Of chopped celery
leaves. a dessertspoonful Of sugar
and a heaping tablespoonful OF but
ter. Mix well, then turn in slowly a
quart OF hot milk, beating well. Let
nj f-frh
through a fine sieve to take out any
Jumps. add a half-cupful OF cream
that has been heated. and serve.
Boil eggs hard, allowing one to a
person. Sprinkle a buttered baking
dish with crumbs and put in the
eggs. Sprinkle thickly with crumbs,
, dust with Pepper, salt and sugar,
then pour in two or three cupfuls or
rich thickened tomato sauce. Dust
the top with. a little grated cheese
and bake q delicate brown.
Parbol the cauliflower in slightly
sailed water. drain. cool, slice. Dip in
egg and crumbs. and fry. Serve with
sweet or a sour cream sauce.
For the salad make a bed OF let
/ tuce leaves on the salad dish. Put a
/ package Of cream cheese through
/ the ricer on the lettuce. Sprinkle
with French dressing and serve al
once.
The pudding is made in the usual
way served with a hard sauce.
Third Menu.
Cream Of tomato soup and crouton'
! Dreamed eggs and mushrooms ir
] oh al
Baked macaroni and cheese
Rolls
Mixed green salad with a sour cream
sauce
Bread pudding. Coffee
Make the cream of tomato soup In
| the usual way. but do not forget tc
\ add the baking soda 10 the milk in
stead Of the tomato Strain the SOUP
after it has been thickened to make
sure il is velvety and is free from
Jumps. Boil the eggs hard. Prepare
land saute three quarters OF a pound
\ OF fresh mushrooms. Chop the eggs
/ coarsely and NIX with the mush-
rooms Then have ready a rel
| cream sauce and stir them into it
Have the pate shells hot. Fill and
/ serve at once.
Parboil the macarOni until tender
Drain. put into a buttered baking
dish, add pepper. salt, teaspoonfu
of sugar. a small cupful of grated
] cheese. Dot generously with pieces o
butter and pour over "A large cup
full of milk and a half-curful o
cream Bake n delicate brown.
! In making the bread pudding ust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Don't Waste
Stale Bread
8y BERTHA l.. SHAPLEIGH,
OF Columbia University.


The war taught US many things.
perhaps the one most needed IN the
home was not TO waste bread
Bread IS surely the staff OF life
and every people on earth has some
kind Of bread. To the highly CIV
ilized man. white" bread is a neces-
sity
In cities, comparatively few house
keepers bake their own bread. Much
IS left over from the bought loaf.
and 1t is the leftover bread which
We are to consider.
There Is the soft stale" bread,
which later becomes hard and dry.
The first is, OF course. used largely
for toast. which may be buttered or
creamed
Cut IL I'm Strips.
The slices may be cut in strips or
cubes after to1sting, and be served
with soup. Tiny dice of bread may
be fried with onions and fat. and
cooked with milk and water for an
excellent soup.
often the toast is used for a gar
nish. Cut a slice of toast across
cornerwise and dip the points in
melted butter and chopped parsley
Bread Pudding.
Then there are the bread pud-
dings! Sometimes they are so poorly
made one breads to suggest a bread
pudding. lest one recalls a poor des-
sert by that name and refuse TO try
another
But bread pudding well made is
one of the best desserts. First
there is the bread and butter" pud-
ding-then the plain pudding made
with crumbs.
This is varied by adding raisine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

and currants. stewed fruit. or by
caramelizing the sugar used in IT..
or by adding melted chocolate OF
cocoa.
Then a more elaborate dessert is
called queens pudding or cold cabi-
net pudding. The first has the top
OF the baked head pudding covered
with jelly and a meringue. The sec
ond is combined with fruit. canned
or fresh. and often has stale cake ia
its makeup.
How TO Use Crumbs.
Stale bread crumbs are used in
preparing all kinds Of scalloped
dishes. and as a Top covering In
dishes ''au gratin.' Bread crumbs
are used in nearly all stufings
either alone with seasonings or com
bined with meat.
Dried, rolled and siftcd. they are
used for coating croquettes. meat
and fish which are to be fried or
sauted
Soft. stale crumbs are used for
thickening purposes and become
when cooked In milk or stock, the
foundation for timbales and souffles
The dark brown crust would best
be removed from the slice leaving
the bread white 10 take a golden
color when baked, toasted or fried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
AUTO TIRES COST LESS.

Buy your auto and truck tires
from Us. We stock standard brands
Of first quality in all sizes. Come and
see US before you buy. We sell your
favorite tire for less and mount
them while you are resting. Ludwig
Auto Supply. 40S S. Michigan st.
2SS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

The Altru!stic club are giving a
bazar and pastry sale at Northern
Indiana Gas & Electric Co, 219 y.
Michigan ST. Saturday. Dec. 2nd.
Advt- 335
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

The difference between the fcm-
mime code and the masculine code
is merely a matter Of which takes
its debts seriously and its bills light
ly-and vice versa. A man will
keep his tailor waiting for a year.
but pay off his election bets at once.
A woman will pawn her wedding
ring to pay the landlord. and laugh
when you try to collect her card
debts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

plenty OF butter. sugar cream. m TX,
two beaten eggs. seasoning and a
large cupfui Of seeded raisins. Bake
until rich and custardy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NoKro,
rac Authority on Home Cooking

~ JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
TIE Authority ON Home Cooking
4 fish dinner f. often a welcome
change IN the home menu. II tho
housewife Is accustomed 20 buying
nsa. she should inform herself az 10
the best IN season before making he-
selection She should also make sure
Of her cookery methods for the FISH
and announce 10 the family that they
must be on time. as nothing stands
or keeps In condition as poorly as
fsh dish.
Clam Blsquc.
Take 1 IL dozen OF round CLAIMS.
Steam them open In "A cupfuI OF wa
ter after scrubbing the shells well.
Strain the Juice and add IL TO 1 -
pints OF hot milk. Add pepper, juice
and an onion. a teasDoonful Of chop
ped celery leaves. and salt 10 taste.
Bring TO boiling point and thicken
with butter and -four rubbed 10 n
cream. When as thick as cold honey
and smooth. add the clans and
serve. Many People do not add the
clans. but this is a matter OF taste.
II they are not added they may be
added and then filled into the butter
|. ed shells. adding a teaspoonful OF
cream TO each. and baked a delicate
brown in the oven. These may be
served as a relish or as a garnish Cor
TIE fsh
Ffiet OF Sole with Oysters.
Select a short, thick founder and
have L cut into six flets. Dust them
with pepper and salt dip IN -four.
Then fry them in hot fat a delicate
brown and lift them to a hot dish
Heat a tablespoonful OF butter with
a haff-cupful OF cream. When hot
drop in a dozen oysters and sauts
until their boards curl. which takes
about three minutes. Drain them
and lay them around the hlets Add
a cupful OF rich hot milk TO the
cream In which the oysters were
sauted. Thicker the sauce slightly.
then pour it over the fish. Garnish
with sprays OF parsley.
Baked Bluefish.
Select n bluefsh that weighs about
ID TO four pounds and leave the
head on. Make a stufing Of crumbs.
drained chopped asparague tips.
pNRPcls suit juice OF an OL4Ons n ttt-
blsspoonful OF soft butter, the whip
ped white OF an egg and half a
minced pepper. Stuff the fish-nos
too full--and sew up the vent. Put
the remaining stufing into the head.
OF over the fish and lay it into a
buttered baking pan and pour in a
cupful OF stock. Basic. as the FISH
cooks. II should require about three
quarters OF an hour. Serve garnished
with sliced hard-boiled egg, IN My
sliced lemon and sprays of parsley.
Serve cream sauce. a tomato sauce
or an asparagus sauce with the fish.
h EscaIopcd Fish.
Take two pounds OF cod or other
white fish taken from the shoulders.
Start IL IN cold water and boil about
half-hour gently. Lift the fish.
When cool. remove skin and bones,
then fake IT, Butter a deep baking
dish. Put in layer OF the cod. dot
with butter. dust with pepper and
salt and a tiny bit Of sugar. Add a
tablespoonful Of chopped onion and
two tablespoonfuls Of crumbs. Con-
tinue until the dish is full and turn
In a cupful OF cream. Dot the tor
with butter and seasoning, and
sprinkle with a little grated cheese
Bake until a delicate brown, which
takes about a half-hour.
Ramekin Dish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Apparently. most men love a
woman for the brilliant mental quail
tiles and beautiful force Of character,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
THREE DINNER MENUS MADE
UP CHIEFLY OF DAIRY DAM
TIES


Dishes made from eggs. milk. but
ter and cheese make popular meat
substitutes and reduce table eX-
penses II they are used IN the right
way. These dishes may be combined
IN such a way that even the hearties
eater Will be satisfied after a well
arranged meal \ few sample menus
given may be helpful TO those wish
Ing 10 give the dishes a trial.
First Menu.
Egg canapcs
Cream OF celery soup
Cheese sourie. baked potatoes. hot
rolls
Peanut salad
Custard pie
Allow one hard boiled egg 20 each
portion to be served. Remove the
yolks Of the eggs Devil them until
soft enough for spreading paste.
Spread on toast rounds. Put the egg
whites through a ricer and add On
them enough mayonnaise 20 bind
them. then spread on the canapc
like a sort OF mer.ngue.
Make the soup i'm the usual wax
There are several ways TO make the
souffle. and perhaps the smrleS.
way is this. Melt an ounce Of butter
in a fry,ng pan. When melted, rub
in an ounce o. flour. add a hals-salt-
spoonful of SAL and "A little pepper.
then mix IN o small cupful of milk
and stir until it thickens slightly.
Then add three ounces OF finely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

3. 3. Cleaners, Main 100.
adv. 3S2tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Ranekin Dish,

Nix n cupful OF crabmeat. a cup
ful OF chopped oysters, crumbs, soft
butter. seasoning. n beaten egg and
a qUarter-cupful of cream, fiji butter
cd ramekins and bake the mixture
Is minutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10

WAUEGAN, H., March 10.-for the first time in the history of Illinois it's chief executive is on trial in the courthouse here.
 Not. since the impeachment and re- moval of William Sulzer from the governorship of New York in 1913 has tie governor of any American state faced charges so serious or which have attracted the Wlde- spread attention as those pending against Len Small, twenty eighth gov ernor of Illinois, and his fellow de- fendants, Lieut-Gov. Fred E. Ster- ling and Vernon Curtis, banker of Grant Park, Ill.
 In Illinois 1O4 years of statehood only two other governors have ever been indicted while in office, and in each of the previous cases the court dismissed the charges without trial because of their trivial nature.
 Although Governor Small and Messers. Sterling and Curtis are charged jointly with conspiracy to defraud the state through embezzle- ment of funds from the state treas ury during the terms of MT. Small and MT. Curtis as state treasurer, only the governor will go on trial. MT. Curtis, whose case was brought to Lake County from Sangamon coun- ty with that of the governor, was granted a separate trial by Judge Claire c. Edwards, presiding in the circuit court here. Lieut-Gov. Sterl- inf did not ask for a, change of venue and his case is still pending in the Sangamon county circuit court at Springfield.