davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05

iDr abermaIige Belegeubeit geboten
iein miro, lire 3ungenfertigfeit nno
tire politiiden aenntniiie, ourd Die
lite ei1en formliben ltmidpung in Der
2anoesfubrung berauf5uidtporen per=
ipribt, b%epa1noern gu laiien. 5ral1
Sleien bat ben Sui elmer getpiegten
Ne0nerin, unO ibr 81 lauiden, miro
fir man6en ein Sbrenibmaus fem.
Mnber ibr ipridt AM Sreitag abeno
|gonarb Snorebus, Ser 0emofratiihe
@ouberneursfanoibat, tpelber IN ct.
Glonb ais Elm Mann befannt tit, benz
Werlpre6en gu geben leibt lie 5n
bolten aber ibmer borfommt.
Gle Winneiota Stener- &ommii
iion lieB Samitag oem gonntp : Mn=
0itor Nid. 9bomep sic Na6ridt 5u-
lgeben, 6aB oie Stel1er,1 ouf @runoei-
gentum in Sen Stearns County
9omns TINT 5ebn Gro5ent erbobt ieien;
0agegen Ieien oie Mbiddbnngen fir
8iqages un0 Stabte unberdnbert &C.
blieben.
Cine nel1e Sta0toroinan5, melbe
auf Sic iogenannten Garicabs Mntpen-
6ung finoet, lit in elmer lebten Brei-
tagaben6 abgebnltenen Sibnno ser
Sta0tbdter erlalien morbcn, Sic iofort
in &raft getreten lit. Die Oroinan5
beoingt, 6oB Tari=8eliber cine per
i0nli6e @eriidernng 7gegen nnfaQe
I'M 9etrage bon $4,000 biz $4,000
baben, 1tn0 elmer Nbi6dbung gemaB
miro Die MISUNDERSTANDING
iebem Operoteuren per @efdbrt idbr-
li6 a1f $125.00 GIT lteben fommen.
Ser Stootidreiber Nngl1it 8udmann
miro oie @eriiderungsidein n11sitelz
Len, 1tno Sic Sta0tfommiHion mirD
ale M%pplifationen genau priifen, 10
oaB oen Nnor0n1ngen Ser Sr6tna115
pole Hefnung getragen.. neroen m1B.
- Inn Telter ln0 oomit perbul16e-
men Sdaoen GIT perbiiten, lit inter
Mufii6t 6es 6euermebrtefs 2ouis
Woosbr1gger cine @eiidtigung oqer
NQeen I'M Bei6dftsteil ser @ta6t in
Scene geiebt mor6en, moriiber in ser
Sfhce i6es 6eltern1ari6al1s Beridt
e%ritattet miro. Ser @eri6t Miro obne
3tpeifel ser Staot nieoerun1 0as 3eng
nis, zines Ser reinliblten stGote i'm
Staote SIT fem, al1sitelen.
- Ser ms Sitter bon sc Snbren
borgei6rittene Midnel Miaer, mel
der felt SEN lebten 33 Sohren als
Bolt=glepe 1tn6 ipdterbin ols 8rief=
lt6 0em Gtenit bes Holtomtes
in ct. Glouo lpiomete, bot Iebten
Jreitag iein Nmt n%ieoergelegt inns lit
afte bon 1920 gcn1qB IN sic
gtegiernngS-E eniionsliite ei1getragen
{poroen. Sic Eoitbeamten peronltalz,
oh 6ieles greigniiies lebten
5n gbren oes aus oem Dienlt
getretenen Mi6ael Miller cine Mb=
ibieosfeier, nobel ibn elite i6one nit
@olorano ber5ierte @riar=Yfeife atm
@el6enf gema6t 1pur0e. Sci 6ieier
Jeler bielten Eoitmeiiter 5ranf
nn0 @ebilfspoltmeiitcr
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
Hints On Naming a Child

The following article came to our
desk in a late issue of the "Guide
POST. We comment very favofably
on the subject matter and heartily
recommend that executives pass this
along to the young men and women
in their employ.
The proud papa of a brand new
male offspring who wants to start
the boy off in life in the right way
will do well to ponder over naming
the youngster
Fond mamma may want him chris
tened Cecil or Claude or Ethelbcrt,
but as head Of the family stand on
your rights!-be adamant in your
objection to any but a good virile,
masculine name.
There's no sense or kindness in
handicapping the lad with q sissified
cognomen that may really turn him
into a sissy.
AS a rule, the young mother is
Mortified with any common name like
William or James, or Edward which
is likely tc be abbreviated to Bill,
jim or Ed Yet nickname 10
positive asset TO any man or BOY. 1t
makes good-fellowship easier
helps to make friends and If he ev-
er reaches high estate, the fan, liar
appelation of such handle as "Jim"
or ED" will do much to keep down
the tendency towards swelled n, ad.
And there's nothing disrespectful in
nickname. We speak of Ate Lin.
coln, Jim Hill, Billy Sunday with no
lack Of honor. Their familiar unas-
suming names, in fact, give US a
warmhearted feeling that is distinct
ly inyigorating.
It's a pretty safe bet to name a
boy John or Joe, because that will
fit him whether he turns out to be a
financier or factory hand, but don't
name him Chauncey because that
means he'll have to be a lounge liz
ard if he's going to live up to the
| title.
Also don't name him after a rich
relative because it will be a disap-
pointment most likely when the will
is read.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

are kept in good condition and are
promptly opened after storms, by
keeping the approaches to their box
es clear, and by promptly and will
ingly correcting any irregularities
affecting their boxes when asked to
do so.
Another great assistance that pa.
irons can re.der carriers is by keep
ing themselves supplied with and Us
ING stamps instead of placing un-
stamped mail, with money for the
purchase of The required postage, In
the boxes. This delays the carrier
and some lines imposes a great hard
ship on him, especially in cold or
stormy weather. preferred,
stamped envelopes, either printed or
plain, may be obtained from the car
.rier, are of good quality, and cost
but little more than the value of the
stamps upon them, and are redeem.
able at the value OF the stamps if
damaged, but returned in a practi-
cally whole condition. If necessary
to place money in a b5x, it should
be put in coin holding receptacle or
be properly wrapped so as to be
easily picked up by the carrier.
Money for the purchase of money
orders should not be left in the box
es, but should be handed to the car
rier and a receipt obtained.
Sincerely yours,
H. H. Billany,
Fourth Asst. p. NJ. Gen.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
BUYS Pig, FINDS
TEN IN BATHTUB
New York Man Takes Purchase
Home and Next Morning
Takes the Count.

New York.-Pigs is pigs. Ellis
Parker Butler said they is, and II you
don't believe him ask Irwin Moscowitz.
He knows.
Mr.. Mescowitz for the first time in
his life became the proud possessor
Of q. pig in Connecticut, as lie was
motoring down from Bridgeport To his
little gray home In the Bronx.
He was nearing the state line when
out from the shadows. into TIE star
light, stepped i large, eight-octaye
negro, rawboned and rangy. He raised
his hand In gesture that Mr.. Mos
cowttz interpreted as a signal to stop.
Mr.. Mescowitz stopped.
Mr.. Moscowitz did not particularly
want to stop. There We're thousand
other things that Mr. Moscowlta would
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01


aesrly have loved to do ut the time,
but he stopped 1t seemed the thing
TO do.
Boss" said the negro, flashing
set Of teeth that could have bitten
the anehsr or the steamship Paris
"Bess does you all want to purchase
a pig?'
"How much1" asked Mr.. Moscowitz
''Ah1l permit yeu all to have this
pig for the sum Of tive and a half
simoleens, Bess," replied the stranger.
Two minutes later Mr.. Moscowitz
was on his way again with the pig
snuggled up In corner of the ton
neau.
On reaching the Bronx Mr.. Mosco
witz eased his car into the garage
and with the pig under his arm
where he placed the pig in the bath
tub and then went TO bed and forgot
all about It,
Next morning, as has been her
custom for years. Mrs. Moscowitz
awoke from slumber. She got up and
then stood In the middle Of the floor
in the attitude of one who listens and
endeavors to identify a sound that
smites the tympanum and registers
double blank on the brain.
Well, to make a long story short
Mrs. MoScowitz went TO the bath
room and found that Mr.. Moscowitz's
pig had repaid his kindness by having
pups-or whatever they call little pigs
There were nine of them.
Mrs. Moscowitz awoke Mr.. Mosco-
witz and told him what had happened.
Mr.. Moscowitz took the count.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

to their attention in the proper way,
1t is believed that the local press will
not only be willing but glad to lend
its assistance IN engaging the inter-
est of the patrons and enlisting their
help, as the newspapers are vitality
concerned in a prompt delivery SER
vice, and that it will publish such
matter without cost as being of pub
lie benefit.
Postmasters of the third and fourth
classes are requested to endeasor to
have their local county papers pub
lish. without incurring expense to
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
Burns SchooIhouse
for Pint of Drink

Charleston, w. Va.-Clifford
Su4ith of Kimberley, near here,
according to his confession,
burned q schoolhouse at Kimber-
ley in consideration Of pint Of
nesnshins whisky, it was said by
state Fire Marshal G. l.. Top
ping. He implicated Richard
Miner in his confession. Minor
approached Smith. the latter
said, and tsld bin a teacher in
the schssl turRed over barrel
sf esrn nash belonging to him.
He offered Smith a pint Of whis-
ky to burn the building and the
efer was accepted
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
is ARRESTED FOR OWN GOOD
Accused by Former Sweetheart to
Keep Him From Evil Companions,
She said at Marriage.

New Ysrk.-Miss Belle Piltes of this
eltS has become the bride Of John
Thsmas Of earterst. N. j., after she
tssttasa against hiaa and had him sent
70 ppissa "ts keep him from evil cem-
panisss."
Al the trial. Miss Piltss testified
that she hsard Tbsrfsss and others
planning sSashway robbery. Thomas
was arrested, convicted and sentenced
10 prison.
Il Am williag to follow him to the
electric chair, II 1t Is necessary" she
ssid n pleading for his release. II
hcd bean his sweetheart for q long
uue and could not bear to see him
with bad persons."
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

Improving The Rural Service
The following circular letter has
been sent by Mr.. Billany, under date
Of February /, to the postmaster OF
every office having rural delivery SER
vice:
Washington, February l., 1929.
My Dear Postmaster:
The department is of the opinion
that the service on rural routes can
be much improved if a greater degree
of cooperation on the part of rural
patrons can be secured, and that this
is possible If the matter be brought
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
Hupmobile Dealer
Wanted in This Town

Here is splendid opportunity for some live-wire
in this community
You may be motor dealer. garage proprietor.
or you may be in some business having nothing
to do with automobiles
Whatever your line,-if you hustler and
sound business man, want to hear from you.
profits to such dealer
We have definite, specific plan of cooperation
which helps you locate. and sell. prospects
Why We Make This Offer
Until this year, the entire Hupmobie production
has been absorbed by the metropolitan oenters.
Greatly increased factory production now enables
us to supply the great potential demand tor this
outstanding In every town In Michigan.
There are many prospects in your territory. They
want such car as the Hupmoble- really fine
that sells for ST. $50 f. o. b. factory-but they have
never been approached.
This is your opportunity. Your sales territory is
beautifully fallow.
Our discount rate is much liberal than that
dnarily offered. No back-breaking requirements
nothing but what will enhance your bank standing
In addition you will have the advantage of dealing
with one of the largest motor car distributors IN
Michigan.
Send in letter or post card now. at once. and
find out all about our proposition without the
slightest obligation.
Reasonable bank credit and moderate initial in
vestment required
Williams e Hastings, Inc.
HupmobiIe Distributors
1865 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
Smile

When paths are rocky and skies
look back,-try smile. When
life's cards seem stacked against you
try a smile. When the winds of
chance blow your dreamship against
the rocks-try a smile. The world
needs more sunshine the warm, in
spring, human sunshine whose ra-
dance reaches the far corners of the
souls of men S art spreading the
contagion of good cheer today. A
smile is splendid tonic. Try few
for "that tired feeling. They will
cause the heart to beat with a new
vigor, and put the buoyancy of eter
nal youth into the spirit.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
From I'm State

FROM up State
A politician was out after the farm
vote one campaign. He was speak
ing to body of farmers one night
in the opera house.
81 ask you for the farm vote" he
said, because, gentlemen, | am my
self farmer. can plow, reap
milk, run tractor, saw, sheer sheep
i'm fact, I'd like you to tell me a
single thing about the farm which
cannot do"
There was an impressive silence.
Then quiet voice asked from the
balcony:
"Can you lay an egg?"
----
'It is a great mistake to consider
advertising as an index of business
as one would consider bank clear
ings, railroad earnings or foreign
trade. Advertising is far more,
is the creator of business. Roger
Babson.
Do 1t Now!
Anything that can be done next
week or next year can be done now.
That is rule to which there are few
exceptions.
When man says: 81 am going to
start SAVING money next year," you
can put it down that he will never
have a bank account.
When another may says: "Ney
summer / am going to get out in the
country more and take some exer-
cise", you can be sure he will never
get out until the doctor scares him
half to death.
The time to begin to form a new
habit, or to discard an old one, is
now. If you can't do it now there is
no reason to suppose you will be able
to do it year from now
A lot of young men who are max
ing $3.50 and 5000 a month tell them.
selves that they will begin saving
when they get salaries of $3.50 and
$500. They are just whistling pret,
ty tunes.
BY the time they get their increas,
ed salaries they will be married and
will be buying baby carriages, beds
certified milk and paregoric.
Any single man who reads this can
take it from a married man that saw
ing money before marriage is child's
play compared to the job of nicking
the budget for few dollars each
week after the bonds are tied.-The
Type Metal.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
DIR. Hurbert Work To Succeed
Hays In Cabinet

DIR. Hubert Work, of Colorado
will succeed Will H.. Hayes, as
Postmaster General after March
4, when the latter retires to go
into the movies. according to
word circulated early this week
among Republican political lead
ers. DR.. Work is now First AS
sistant Postmaster General.
. President Harding is said to
. have decided upon DIR. Work as
: a mark of recognition for his
services as Hays assistant. Dur
ing much of the time that Hays
has been absent from Washing
ton, DIR. Work has carried on the
work of the Department with its
problems.
Republican leaders in close
touch with the White House said
the selection was not "fna", but
that unless something unforeseen
turns up between now and Mar.
> 4, DR.. Works nomination will
> go to the Senate as soon as the
resignation of Hays is received
at the White House.-Washing-. :
ton Times.
=
Whatever facilities the work o
the carrier is of direct benefit to tn,
patrons, for the greater the ease am
speed with which a carrier may GOV
er his route the earlier and better tn
service afforded
So patrons of rural delivery cal
greatly help themselves by helping
their carrier, seeing to it that road
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

Don't desert the customer The min
ute he has paid for his purchase.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

them or to the department, either
the following article on one of SIM
liar support and purpose:
BY direction of the postoffice de-
partment, postmasters thruout the
country have recently made an in
spection Of the rural routes from
their Offices. The purpose was that
they might ascertain by personal oh.
servance and make report whether
the roads used were in good condition
for travel, the routes well arranged
boxes properly erected, so as to be
easily reached by the carriers with
out difficulty and without obstruct-
ing travel, the carriers serving their
routes as officially prescribed, the
schedule observed, and whether the
families served were satisfied with
the service rendered, or there were
improvements which could be sug-
gested in the interest Of the patrons
or the department.
1t became necessary, in connection
with the inspections, to request many
patrons to take action to the end
that their boxes might conform with
the regulations as to kind, condition,
location, or height, and in having the
name of the owner plainly printed on
them. Also, to bring to the atten-
tion of road overseers or ether re-
sponsible persons the need for i'm
provement in roads or repair or con-
struction of culverts or bridges.
1t is the desire of the department
and it's purpose, to provide adequate
and convenient service, so far as may
be possible, to al persons residing
in rural communities, but this end
cannot be attained without the full
cooperation of the patrons in the eff
forts Of postmasters and carriers to
serve them promptly. regularly and
satisfactory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

You will find it in the Want Column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
MRS. THOMAS CLARK.

Mrs. Thomas Clark (nee. Jane Ann
Hird) was the daughter of James
and Ann Hird, born in Mifflin, March
FL, 1863. She passed peacefully to
her rest at 1880 am. Sunday, July 8
1922, at her home in Mifflin; age
SO years, 3 months and Is days.
The whole of which time she has
lived in the township of Mifflin.
On December %, 1884, she was
united in holy matrimony to Thomas
Clark of Mifflin, and to this union
were born six children (three daugh-
ters and three sons) all of whom
survive their mother and are name
ly: Mrs. Mamie Gibbon, Rewey:
Bernice, Frank and Melbourn.
Mifflin; Homer, and Mrs. Minnie
Paynter, Mineral Point. In addition
to the husband and children to
mourn the loss of their beloved wife
and mother, there are also two,
brothers in Redlands, Calf, Adam
and John Hird and three sisters. Mrs.
Phillis Willis, Newbern, Alabama:
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinney, Noonan,
North Dakota and Mrs. Dorthy
Jinkins, Cobb, Wis. One brother
preceded her in death, Matthew
Preston Hird, who died September
Is, 1920.
The funeral service was held on
Wednesday, July IL. After a short
service at the house the cortage left
for the Mifflin P. M. church, where
the sermon was preached by the Rev.
f. Dracup, pastor, assisted by the
Rev. S. Scorse former pastor, when
high tribute was paid to the life,
character and work of Mrs. Clark.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
Methodist : Congregational
Union Services.
Sunday July %, 1922.

Sunday July %, 1922.
10:00-Sunday School in each
church as usual. Let us stand by the
Sunday School even if the weather is
warm.
11:00-Union Worship in the Meth
odist church. Sermon subject-Re-
jecting invitations or The Dinner
Table All Set but No Guests.
There will be no evening services
the last two Sunday evenings in
July nor the first two Sunday even
ings in August. This arrangement
will give the choirs of the co-operat-
ing churches, each two Sundays va
cation.
1890 Observation-Disclosures serv-
ices in each church as usual.
Weekly Thought. Justice and the
square deal will never prevail until
a preacher receives as much money
for marrying a couple as a lawyer
receives for divorcing them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

it is Miss Corscot's duty to handle
the boards correspondence, keep the
records. supervise purchases for the
isolation hospital, see that the board
lives within the budget. and keep out
of legal entanglements.
In addition, Miss Corscot officially
inspects the sewage disposal plant
and the packing plants.
The city health board has as its
purpose the guarding of the public
against infectious diseases, promo
ton of health, improvement of city
health conditions, inspection, in Co
operation with the state health de-
partment, of all plants producing
food, general sanitary conditions,
particularly of all public buildings
and places of employment, handling
of complaints concerning sanitary or
health conditions, and health work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
New Quarantine Hospital is
Miss COrscOt's Dream.

State Journal: A new isolation
hospital for patients with contagious
diseases as soon as the city can af-
ford it is the dream of Miss Cath
crime Corscot, first woman member
of the city board of health. She has
been working with the other board
members to improve the present iso-
lation hospital and provide greater
facilities and increasingly pleasant
conditions for quarantined patients.
.'It is nay purpose to work in har-
mony with the other members of the
board for the best interests of the
health of the citizens of Madison"
said Miss Corscot.
Has Many Duties
As secretary of the board of health,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
HOLL A ND ALE

Miss Alice Downey spent Saturday
in Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Skinner and
children of F'reeport are visiting
here.
Rev. Mcmahon Of Blanchardville
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Celia Mediation of Chicago
is visiting friends here.
Miss Ena Skinner returned from
Freeport Sunday, after a months
visit.
Miss Mary Gorley of Mineral
Point, is visiting at the O. F. Camp
bell home.
Miss Viratine Cade of New Lisbon,
spent Friday with friends here.
Miss Clifford Larson and children
are visiting at Monroe.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Mckenzie, Wednesday, June 13.
Chester vinger of Argyle spent
the past week at the o. Strand home.
Mrs. Katherine Ryan visited at
Dodgeville, Thursday.
Little George Hosking fell while
| playing and broke his left arm. At
present he is getting along nicely.
Rev. F. J. Carrigg spent few
days last week at Mansion.
Miss Esther Wallace of Blanchard
vile, is visiting at the James
Swenson home
Mrs. Josie Parks spent Wednesday
| in Dodgeville.
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Mcdonald re-
turned Thursday from Chicago.
They brought home new Marmon
coupe.
Jack Ketter of Mineral Point,
visited friends here, Sunday.
Edward Campbell of Barneveld
had business here, Friday.
Miss Norma Larson returned Sum
day from a visit at Monroe.
Mrs. Bernie Ward and daughter
Irene, left Tuesday for a visit in Mil
waukee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

head quite badly, but luckily no
bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skinner and
Milton Evans spent Sunday at Robert
Urens'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ross and fam
lily spent Sunday at w. J. Rodda's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sleep and
daughter Ethel, and Mrs. Kate
Terrell of Mineral Point, spent Sun
day at Sam Ferrells.
Mildred Buckingham and Mae
Uren returned home Sunday from a
two weeks visit in Beloit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs. Anna Weidenfeller Miller.

Mrs. Anna Weidenfeller Miller,
widow of Mr.. Matt Miller, ST., passed
70 her heavenly reward at the home
of her daughter; Mrs. Nicholas Lin
den, Wednesday, July IL, 1922, fol-
lowing a six months illness. She was
conscious to the last and reconciled
to the will of God whom she served
so well. Mrs. Miller was born in
Newark, N. j., Sept. Is, 1852, and
when five years of age she came with
her parents to the town of Mineral
Point and settled on a farm in Sur
vey. February 6, 1871, she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Matt Miller
who preceded her in death ten years
ago. Five children were born to this
union of whom three survive her:
Mrs. Nicholas Linden, Nicholas and
Matt Miller all of this city. Mrs. Mil
Ter was a devout member of St.
Mary's church, the Christian Moth
ers Society, the Sacred Heart League
and the Missionary Society Of Gath
Ollie Women. The funeral was large
ly attended, took place Friday with
services in st. Mary's church. Be-
sides her children she leaves to
cherish her memory, six grandchil-
dren and one sister, Mrs. Mary Esch
Of this city. Interment in st. Mary's
cemetery. Many friends extend SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.