davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04
Sine Grfinbuns tiinitlidjen Sases-
IidlteS.

&a1 elmer MeIoung aus 2onoon
Bat Elm @ngldnoer elm Yatcut iiber
fiinItli6er 3age$lid)t nngemeloet.
Die @rfinoung lit BON GROCER Ye.
oelttung fir Die Sertilinouitrie, fitr
oeren Arbeiten oaS Eoaeslid)t un-
c~ntbebrliA lit, oa man BEL fiinItli-
dem 2iht nur iiber elm bei6rdnf.
tes 6arbenempfinoen nerfiigt. 9as
8eien Der gmpfinoung beitebt oar.
IN, oaB oas elettrii6e 2i6t bon Ell.
mem NIT beItimmten 6arben bemal.
ten S9irm 5uriidgeDorfen uno oa.
our1 oerart perGnoert miro, oaB
es ale @igeni6aften oes Cages.
li6tes erbGlt. Gin berporrogen-
ser 86piifer Der 8iener llniperii.
tat teilt bier5u folgenoes nit: Sic
@rfinoung mare pbpItfalii6 mog.
LID. @s itebt nit ben pbpiifolii6eE
@eieBen gepiB i'm @inflang, aau1
8eiipiel bon elmer @olfram-O rabt.
lortpe, auSgeitrobltes 2idt bon Ell.
mem init Sarbett bemalten, entipre-
deno %tonitruierten @egenitanO, olio
in 0ieiem Safe BON einem S6irm
Der oas eigentli6e Batent BARTLETT
uno ouf Dem Die grfinorng be-
rubt, refleftiert ltn0 Damn in iei-
mem Speftrum ber1noert miro, 10
Dab alio gum 8eiipiel cine eIeftri-
i9e 2ampe ibr rotli9es un0 ettpa
Elm 4uerbrenner fem griinIi1es
2i6t berlieren miir0e. 9as ur.
iriingli6 farbige 2idt WiirOe nod
Oieier umtuanoltng Die Snrbe oes
3agesli6tes, olleroings in i9mu.
dem MaBe, onnebmen. 9ie GEL
ligfeit oieles fiinItli1en Sageslid.
tes miiroe bon ser StGrfe oes aus.
geIenoeten farbigen 2idtes abb6n-
gen uno fonllte Bis 5u einem gepii-
len @rao reguliert neroen, obne
aber oie bole Sntenfitdt oes pirf-
li6en Sageslidtes errei6en 5u font
men. Sb es geeignet lit, 6as So.
gesli6t BET Sen Mrbeiten in ser Ger.
tilinou1trie ST. erieben, porauf oie
2onooner Meloung binoeutet, I1Bt
li6 i'm Sinblif auf oie nod at me.
mig 0etaiaierten uno ni9t genii-
genO pr6aiIierten Qngaben iiber oas
8eien uno BEN 8ert Der grfinoung
ni6t borausbeltimmen."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04
0te innae Sangfrom

Ole iunge Sausfrnu-
aIs id neulid Inn Die Mittags.
ihlnOe beimfomrne, finoe id meme
Gntreptiir oneeIpcit often; aus
mciner 8obning quilt Oifer &au9,
unO fait idmtlihe geDobner iin0
Inn meire bolb obnmGbtige 6rau
perinmmelt. Him StmmelsWiaen,
Sdus, mos lit ocnn los?" frage
i6 in b66iter geItiir5ung.
sd, id) babe getod)t - uno oa
bats auf einmoI ungefangen gu
brennen."
n8os 6at 'oenn ge6rapnt2 @os
ponteit 9u Oenn eigentlif 8iibe'
reiten2"
nginen - Muflauf!"
n@a," iagte ib ladenO, Der lit
Dir ia gldn3eno geIungenl"
SeberfoboI6. Die Sdn-
germ botte lid 3tpor nod fur5er
8auie uieOer erboIt, iab a6er nod
iebr blDB aus.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

&ei5eno. geriiderungs.
agent (0em Sausberrn oie 8ortei.
lie Der llnfauOeriidernng flarle.
geno): u@ciebt Ben San, es tpuroe
S6nen MIR Elm Singer geauetidt,
10 bob er abgenommen meroen
miiBte - glcid baben Sic einen
Mniprnh auf minoeitens bret
Mile!"
Die Satin (ent5iidt einfaueno):
.Ih, oas nare ia rci5cno, MGnn.
den; ga fonnteit 0u enolih meinen
iebnliditen @unid erfinen uno
mid einige Wonatc an Die &ipiera
ihiden!"
8erubigung. rHobtau-
ieno, Sobann, Sic rouden ia bod.
noble 3iaarren."
vSa. SER Baron; aber lie tam.
men nod ans meiner lesten Gtel.
fungi"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04
Die gibeI in $50 epraden.

Sn Ser Sabresoeriammlung Der
britii6en uno atsldnoiiden @ibeI.
geieai9aft muroe Die Satinde be-
ridtet, oaB gegenmdrtig 8ibeIaus.
gaben in $50 Sprahen eriitieren.
0amit bat lid Die 3abl Der DOL
Ser @eleaiAnft peranitalteten 8ibeI,
ausgaben felt 1918 UNI 100 weitcre
Gprafen permebrt. Auf Der iing-
item 8ibellteae erideinen IL ne.te
Spraden, oarunter alein 6 afrifo-
niiae.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

g 6on gefagt. @naOi-
ge: sd begreife nIGt, wic Sic
10 piel Staub uno S6mltb auf-
Eommen laiien fonnen; man Itol'
pert ia i9on formlid iiber = Sa-
3iuen!"
@ere0elung. p0us
l1icn elm pertpouer, ed)ter Dadel
gemelen gu lein. Ben Sic oorbin
ii6erfabren baaen"
rs no; sic frummcn 9eine bob
i6 ibm ia erii beiorgt!"
Sic it n. uSlt Is
Eatiahe, oaB 8i1brrgs 6rau Elm
pear Semcitcr Sltra ItiOiert 6at?"
.Sn. penn cr lie nal 6rgcrt.
fodt tie ioiort Elm .StrafJeridt"."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

.@as MAIDEN sic. menn sic
mol Elm langpeiliger 9eiud i'm
aontor bon oen @eiddften OBJ
b1lt2"
80, oafiir lit mein 2ebrIing ub-
geri9tet: Ser tritt i1S &ontor uno
iagt, es iei elm Serr 0o, Ser mid
in elmer mi6tigen @eiddftsangele-
genbeit 81 ipreden miini6e. uno
Damn gebe ih binonsl"
$50, oas nenne iG aber fpirfli6
i9lau aagefangenl"
CSn oemielben Qlgenblid fommt
Ser 2ebrling berein:)
nSerr Miiaer, es lit elm Serr
oo, Der Sic in elmer midtigen @e-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gu ipre6en
miinidt!"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

ellie NIT @eiIe. n5te,
S6affner, marum iteben mir oenn
mitten auf Der Strede?"
~Sa, tpiifns, Der Observation-Disclosures
Bat einen 10 I~tarfen S6nupfen, uno
ourd feline peroammte NieIerei bat
er beim 0adIegen oos 6euer auSg'-
l0jht."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

@utes @er5. Sausfrau,
sur &0din: u8te oen gan5en
9ratenreit baden Sic Sbrem Sbab
5ugeitedt2!"
ngntiduIoigen gna' Srau; er lit
Ser ein5ige @rnabrer. ieiner alten
Wutter!"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

aIfo 6orum. CT: SD
CLAUDE, gu PUGET Did fir anoere
MGnner, Selma!"
,aber Srib! - 9as beiBt - iu-
iofern ia, ols es Die anOern drgern
ioa, ooB lie ibren Srauen niGt aud
10 elegante Soiletten faufen for-
nen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

grmabnung. 8rob (5u
ieinem SproBling): Dgs mar cine
Srau bier, Die bat geiagt, Oh balt
ibr Seniter ei1gemorfen uno iie nit
Dem Stein an sen &opf getroffen.
Sieb Did oo9 d biBden Dor, tuenn
Gu Senlter einmirfit!"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

Stimmt. nNuf Dem Dor.
idGrigen 6aidings-M asfenbaa ia.
ben Sic Iid oerlobt uno belite ite.
ben Sic i6on in S6eioung2"
u@m - ga baben Sic fid eigent-
lid idnea oemasfiert.~
Gin IT. 8on-
fier mad Dem MasfenbaW: nN(6er
audi nidt elm ein5iger lit alf oen
@eoanfen gefommen, ooB ib in Dem
&duberfoitiim iteden f0nnte."
5reuno: Dlln0 babel liegt er ooA
10 Mabel"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04
Ser M e 9slung.

gcbt's2"
.Sdledt! Ser aonfurs idmc6t
iiber meinem Saupt nie 0as
Sdmert bes 8olumbus!~
Isle moaen iagen: @ie oaS'
81 oes 0amofles."
- &inoermuno. 6rib6en
Gtol5): .Mutti, Wlitti, chen bat
mid ser Ser giirgermeiIter init
Sic" angereoet!"
Mlltter: ~0anu?!"
Sribden: nSatpobl, am Sele-
pbonI"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

ii +, piel-
fafer gbren-9iirger, @bren-9 oftor,
@bren-8raiiOent uno ionlt Gitulier-
ter uno 0eforierter: SD babe
idon otter i'm aonoeriations-2ert-
fon na9geieben, mas meme 8er-
ionlidfeit porlteat, aber neulid aui
Der Sago, ais id einen Ereiber att-
i6oB, oa babe i9 crit geb0rt, uas
i9 ules BIN"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04
Der aenner.

9u, 6ris, oeriud' einmal oic 81.
garetten, Die bab' i6 meinem 9ru.
Ger gemauit, edte agpptiihe.
Id mas. es gibt nifts feinsres
als Mfa5ien- uno Observation-Disclosures
gemiidt.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

@Iter 8efannter: ,%b,
guten Gag, SER SdmodIer, pie
9ebt'S? @ut? un0 Sbrer 6rau
@emablin2"
9 dmodIer: Isle miro glei9
erideinen, Tie lift MIR nod ni6t
gang fomplettl"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

bat nit lang 3uritd
ole 2i55ie, mas
meme Alte is ge-
iagt; ~ou tueiBt,
oaB id perOout me-
mig bon bid froge;
mas id nit
ou6u tann, oas lab
i'd BON en- Mtonn
oubn I'm Damn peiB
ri, Aof, az nouodht
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04
Gin G9louer. Serr
Gum Giener zines Sdriftiteaers):

u@os madt Sbr Serr?"
Scr idreibt einen 59manf!"
Isl miIien sic oas 10 genau?"
v@enn er an einem 8olfsItiif
idreibt, trinft er @ier oa3uI 8ei
einem 2uitipiel 8ein uno 6eim
Sdmanf 2iforl"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04
@Tenrr sdDrribehrtef Nes
Tbilipp 5~aMerampfFr.

237.
Diein liebcr Serr &eOoftiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

Gin bequemer Spit
6ube. Gi9ter: Die Sdube, oie
Sic Sbrem Sreunoe geltoblen ba'
ben, batten Sic iid a6t Gage pcr-
per i6on nal angeeignet. @orum
9aben Sic lie oamals 5uriid? Sat
ten Sic @emiiiensbiiie?"
@ngeflagter: yNein, tie tparen
nod 5lt men,. mein 5reuno ion.
tie tie crit n biBhen ~austreten."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

Ser 9ettler nimmt NIT gutem 0frt
9as unre9tlih ertporb'ne @ltt.
0b Is BET ibm mobl mag gcoei6en2
Nun, tper 5uleBt la6t, fam lih
freren.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
ESKIM0'S HUNT FOR SEALS
In Winter the Native Uses an "lndl.
Gator" to See II Animal Is
at Home.

The following account Of the Eski-
mos winter hunt for seal Is given In
the Beaver, a house organ OF the Hud-
sons Bay company
"The Eskimo leaves his snow house
Ugloo) with a husky dog The dog
smells out the seal and indicates to
his master Of the location Of the seals
breathing place II happens when the
Ice Is forming that a seal win nose a
hole in the forming ice so that he can
breathe when II is frozen over The
churning of the water, together with
the heat of the seals body during the
thickening OF the ice, keeps a hole In
the ice large enough for a home for
the seal so that he may rest and
breathe. An air vent through the root
u his domelike house permits the es-
cape Of his carbonic exhaiations. but
the snow, beating like Ice particles ON
the top covers over The chimney as 1t
we're making it necessary to hunt the
seals home with q dog.
THE Eskimo, having located the ice
house Of the seal enlarges the chin
ney hole In the ice about the size OF
his wrist and drops through this an
apparatus or seal Indicator" which
when the seal comes up will rise
The Indicator thus shows the Eskimo
that the seal IS at home, Then he
simply makes a thrust with his short
spear which is anchored with a stout
piece of scalskm thong. The seal I'M
mediately dives, and, being anchored
by the sealsDiu rope, browns himself.
Then the Eskimo draws him in, en-.
largeS the opening in the ice and pulls
ont his seal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
CAUSE OF CANCER UNKNOWN
Dread Disease Has Batfed the Bes.
Efforts Of the Medical Fraternity
for Centuries.

Medical science today knows no
more about the cause Of cancer than
was known 1000 years ago.
Some families seem to be immune.
I'm other families deaths from cancer
occur in generation after generation.
as If to show a hereditary tendency.
There are many so-called cancer
houses in which deaths from the dis
ease have occurred with such lament
able repetition as To destroy their mar
ket value for selling or renting pur-
poses. An evil repute attaches to GER
tain well-known cancer districts" in
which the death rate from this maady
Is extraordinarily high. There is one
such district in the Berkshires of Mas
sachuSetts, another Is in the middle Of
New York state.
One of the many theories regarding
the cause of cancer is that 1t Is at
tributable to an undiscovered germ,
carried by the bedbug or some other
insect. If that We're correct, the dis
ease would surely be more prevalent
among the slum-dwelling poor than
among well-to-do people who enjoy the
benefit of sanitary surroundings, But
such is not the case cancer Is as
common among the rich as in the tene-
ment and poorer quarters Of our cities
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09

aired offlcer OF the company should 90
the work Here ! am, Sally Diiler"
oh" screamed Sally, and fainted
dead away.
"0h" she said again when she re-
gained consciousness and pusaed away
the wet towel with which be was dab
bing her face He benz over her with
worried look until Sally sat up
straight on The sofa and stared at him.
ut cannot be- she whispered, while
strange smile tInged her lips.
at Is" he assured her You will
believe me when ! say | am Dick Wal
lace II | remind you that sat on this
very sofa and asked you TO marry me
and 1t was Ia the very sef-same
place we quarreled and ! obeyed You.
and went away. | was a fool TO do
that"
~ didn't really mean it," whispered
Sally; Il didn't know you at first. you
have changed so-but now know it
Is you because ! Am SO glad to have
you near-fiftecn years is long
time"
TOO long to wait any longer" said
the man from Latham's "When will
you marry me, Saly?'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
Economic Waste

Tomato pulp for oatsups, pastes
and soups is obtained in the requisite
pure state by putting the tomatoes In
to what Is called "A cyclone machine"
the material being forced through
small holes IN metal screen 20 get
rid of the skins and seeds. No fewer
than 2250O0 tons OF tomatoes are
pulped annually In this country. the
skins and seeds being thrown away.
II is a lamentable waste inasmuch
as the seeds WELD an excellent salad
oil. which IS also first rate for paints
and varuishes being quick drier.
The residue from the oil press mixed
with the skins, makes a highly nutri-
tlous stock feed.-Philadelpha Led
ger
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09

BURBANK, the plant wizard, has per-
fected "Opaline" an oat which huls
out like wheat and instead of weighing
As pounds to the bushel as oats do the
new oats weigh sixty pounds, this re-
suit being attained by the practical
elimination of the hulls. Another Of
his wonders is Peruvian grass, grass
which withstands heavy frosts and
produces good green feed even in winter
climates. A Towering artichoke with
flowers larger than rose and as pretty
as well, is another Of his wonders.
His new sweet corn, which he has
named super-sweet corn is of the
twelve rowed variety and much the
sweetest corn grown, and he has
brought out new berry known as the
'orange sunberry" having the flavor
of the huckleberry and blue berry com
bined
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
Beautiful Cuban Tree.

The rose apple is one of the lit
tie known but very beautiful fruit
trees Of Cuba. Although it has been
grown there for more than 200 years
1t is never found in orchards, but only
In gardens.
Few trees have such exquisite leaves,
blossoms and fruit, attracting at once
the attention Of all travellers In the
tropics. The foliage is dark and
Iustrous the fruit only about two
inches long, pear.shaped and tinted
yellow and bright rose. At several
experimental plant-breeding stations
in Brazil they are cultivating the po-
marrosa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
Be CAREFUL!

CiStern water that Is used for driIh-
ing should be gathered with great cafe.
Properly constructed cistcrns that M
ceive rain water from roofs generally
afford good drinking water, but water
OF doubtful quality that .is stored In
cisterns Is of course not safe for do
nestle use. According to the United
States geological survey, department
Of the interior, most of the filters that
are used In connection with cisterns
do not remove the germs of disease,
though they may make the water clear
and apparently safe Many cisterns
are divided into two compartments by
brick wall, the water being admit
ted into one compartment and
pumped or drawn from the other after
II has passed through the wall The
passage of the water through the brick
improves II in clearness and color but
not generally In sanitary quality
Geological Survey Bulletin,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
OLE WAS 0BEYlNG ORDERS
First Five Hundred Miles Slowly. Ssic
Agent, and He Intended to 10
as Directed.

The agent Of u certain popular auto
mobile made sale to Swedish farm
er in small town near Topeka ~
his Instructions SO the purchaser he
said You must he careful"
LAY stall do dat"
Also for the first 800 miles you
must drive slowly--not over IL mile,
an hour-or you will burn out your
bearings"
Ay do dat. too" said Ole
Your car has two gears, high and
low II YOU want to 20 fast put 'er
In high. If you want to go slow, pm,
Ter in low"
Vas, stree, you can bet on Ole--eef
ay want 10 90 fast lax evertang ay
put heem in high, If ay want to 90
slow ay put heem in low. Shure, ny
no"
The next day the neighbors noticed
ole driving his new car up and down
The road in low" He kept il up un-
til II began to snort and steam and
was developing terrific knock.
cole You mustn't do that don't you
know you1l ruin your car that way
you'l burn up the bearings" they eau
toned him.
"la can't fool Ole. Da boss who
sold me das car told ma ay skall not
drive over faffteen miles hour for 500
miles. He said to go in hurry put
car in high gear, 10 20 slow, lax turtle.
put heem in low gear Ay skall run
500 miles in low gear; get out way
quick, ay got 400 miles to co.
The neighbors argued, expostulated.
then laughed, and ole. with, "Ya skall
al 30 to H." struck out down the
road at 10 miles an hour In low gear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09

Down this way the newspapers that
exchange compliments throw puff balls
but not so in the northern part of the
state. Up there they sling bricks as
evidenced by the following exchange;
The shady quirt gun over at Oconto
Falls looks as if it were getting ready
to change hands again And so many
thought that the jonah journal was
pretty well sterilized last sumner -
GiIett Times.
Steriized is right The Herald was
very near that condition last summer
while under the management of that
bumptious and Incompetent gentleman
who is now plotting the Gilett Times
towards the rocks of destruction. If
his ability equaled his conceit he would
be wonder in journalism. If. -Oconto
Falls Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
Early EnQlish History,

The reason that the Norman con-
quest did not subjugate the English
is explained by the fact that flutes,
Angles, Saxons, Danes and Normans"
were all kindred in race and so they
united in one race; the Welsh, Irish
and Scots were of the Celtic race. The
Normans were not Frenchmen In the
beginning but pirates from Scandl-
navia, who had come to France and
had been given tract OF land. They
adopted the French language and be-
came in time the most courteous and
noble people In Europe, but when they
won the battle of Hastings, they were
more nearly akin to the English or
Anglo-SaXons than to the French, al
though they brought the French Ian
guage to England, and many Of their
words were Incorporated into the Ian
guage. Because OF racial differences
the Welsh, Irish and Scotch did not
unite with the English as easily, but
the centuries have obliterated many
racial characteristics because Of many
intermarriages.- Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09

SENATOR MCCORMICK, of Illinois.
speaking before the Union League club
of Chicago, hit the nail squarely on the
head when he declared IF we are to
expect the European countries to buy
our corn, pork and wheat, we must
first see them reduce the big armies
and get down to work. No country
which supports great armies requiring
tremendous expenditure for maintain
ance. can find money to purchase the
things which it really needs and which
we have TO sell. The huge sums now
going into the maintenance of military
programs in Europe must be diverted
to purchase Of the goods which make
for the comfort and happiness of-the
people If Europe is to recover soon
from its Generalization. Some Of the
countries IN Europe are today maintain
ing military forces far above those of
1914 They can not prosper under.such
a situation. While these countries are
languishing the United States is ad-
yersely affected, because 1--WE can not
find the markets for our surplus of
those products which these foreign
lands 80 greatly need "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
City Clerk

More than eighty Christian Endeavor-
ers and their friends of the Congrega-
tional church gathered in the lecture
room Tuesday night for their second
social Of the season. All sorts Of laugh
provoking stunts and games were the
features of the evening. The young
people had real jolly time and are al
ready making plans for their next social
Light refreshments were served.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
And the Clerks Gained Weight.

Electrical machinery for changing
a part OF the oxygen in the air into
ozone often is employed In deodorlzing
and sterilizlng the atmosphere in OF.
fees, theaters banks, schools. sub.
ways, tunnels and other public places
II is said oZOnized air promotes deep
breathing, and as result, strength.
ems the lungs and increases the weight
10 test the matter. one bank made
an experiment a short time ago on
six clerks employed in one Of the
rooms Of the auditing department.
The individual weights and chest
measurements OF the men were taken
Just before am apparatus for ozonizing
the air was Installed in the room,
and again at the end Of two months II
was found every one Of the men had
gained hoth Ia weight and In chest
measurement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
Noise

Every organ of your body develops
resisting powers as you need them A
miller gets so used to the sound of his
mill wheels that he ceases to hear them
and can catch a whisper.
Put 80 identical machines in "a room
Workers forget the noise, But, If one
machine stops, the operator knows II
instantly by the changed sound
This power of the ears TO adjust
themselves to environment makes city
life possible. Metropolitans live In
an inferno OF noise. The ears ignore
II. in a large sense, though the noise
is there, tearing away AT the nervous
sYstem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
a Round Meal

Gentleman-So YOU are looking for
square meal, ehl"
Tramp No, I'm looking for round
one
Gentleman never heard of such a
thing. Pray what Is a round mealf
Tramp-One that hasn't any end Ia
IT, sir.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
SEALED BIDS.

viii be received by the undersigned
up TO and including Feb IL, 1922, at 8
O'Clock p. m, for the wreckinR and
hauling away of the Union Fibre Com
pany building situated on Lots 81 65 90
of Twins Addition near c. M. q St p.
Round house The right TO reject any
or all bids is reserved.
FRED j. JEuCK.
City Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
Makes Turnellno Easier.

4 machine fitted With pneumatic
hammers and chisels is able to bore
through hard rock at the rate OF
about nine feet In a hours. This ma
chine is being used IN subway work In
New York city and marks a great ad-
vsnce IN swift s1fe and cheap rock
tunnelinv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
BUSINESS FAILURES

r. G. Dun & Company. credit inves-
tigators, announce that there were 10,
562 business failures in the United
States last year That is a large NUM-
Der. but it shouldn't scare anybody. In
1915 there were q, 59S failures
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
Emergency Case

II cannot countenance your kissing
one of your patients, nurse"
But, doctor IL was In my line Of
duty"
How sou
This gentleman swore he'd die
without it."-Birm,- sham Age Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09
True Esonornist.

He was an ingenious and ingenious
small hoy. Mother he said on one
occasion. Twill you wash my face"
Why, Hugh, can't you do thatT
Yes. mother | can, but IN have %
VET my hands, and they don't need H."
larper's Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09

AN exchange says that in the cold
storage plants OF the country there are
million chickens all dressed up and
no place TO go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09

ninety- six-year-old woman has
died at vile Platte Ia, leaving 40t
living descendants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-09

WOULDN'T Europe be in sad fix if
America had not been discovered. -