davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01
COSMOPOLITAN

COSMOPOLITAN
Those who live in
Portland, MAINE,
may drink brand
of coffee
that has a local sale.
Those who live in
Portland, OREGON
may never have
heard of it.
In Springfield, MASS,
a locally sold coffee
may be somewhat popular
In Springfield, OHIO,
it is unknown
Citizens in
ST. Joseph, MICHIGAN,
may drink a blend
that is in fair demand
in that locality.
To the folks of
st. Joseph, MISSOURI,
it means nothing.
BUT
go anywhere in this
good old U. S. A.
and say
CHASE & SANBORN'S
SEAL BRAND
and everyone
in that town who knows
anything about coffee
| will say
that's the lodge
l belong to-"
| ChaS. Calm
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
DRY GOODS GROCERIES
HARDWARE
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01

Hay fever, summer colds, head
aches, neuralgia and rheumatism
pains, all yield to LAX FIRM. I'm
mediate relief At all druggists
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01

samples of Lithographing and get
our prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only and
Mineral Point People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for enc thing
only
For weak or disordered Kidneys.
Here is Mineral Point evidence to
prove their worth.
R, J. Mitchell, farmer, says: was
down in pretty bad shape with kidney
trouble. Hard work on the farm was
responsible for the trouble NV back
would give out on me at times and had
to give up my work. was Just about
able to hobble around, | was so lame.
My kidneys were badly out of order,
too. | was finally advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills so | went to the Rexall
Drug Store and got three boxes. After
using them the trouble left me and since
then | have used Doan's when | have
felt any need for kidney remedy.
They have always rid me of any trouble
and | recommend them willingly"
Price go cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Mitchell had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

The most famous products u the
history of weaving are the so-caled
Gobclin tapestries fashioned In the
factory on the site where many years
ago Jean and Philibert Gohelin. mer-
chant dyers " scarlet, had their works
The name Of Gohclin has always been
identified with the product of these
ancient looms, which for over 21O
years have turned out tapestries solely
for the state In times Of peace these
never leave France except as gifts to
visiting kings ana chief magistrates.
Formerly 900 artisans and appren-
tlces were employed IN the Gobelln
works, weaving textiles after designs
by lie Brun, Boucher and many cple-
hrated artists. Today the workmen
number GO and, as m expert weaver
can produce only 1--WE square feet a
year, II is understandable why the
tapestries bring such exceedingly high
prices II is estimated that the
minimum value Of square foot Of
Gohelin tapestry is $3.50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
NO LONGER IMPORT SULPHUR
Entire Supply Needed BY the United
Statoa Ia Obtained WiYhIr Our
Own Borders.

Deep under marsh land and quick
snnds, In which II is impossible to sink
shafts, there have been for ages de-
posts of almost pure sulphur In
louisiana and Texas. EW many
years these deposits deHed efforts to
obtain them.
All the sulphur used In this soun-
sry formerly came from Sicily, where
ihe sulphur mines on the slopes of
aft. Etna had been worked for more
fhan 1000 years. 1t Is only since
1896 that sulphur has been obtained
IN any aprrecinble quantities from our
own sources of supply in Louisiana,
and today thanks to chemical in
Eenulty and acumen, all the sulphur
used In this country Is Of native
origin.
by far the greatest part Of the
sulphur produced in the world is used
In the manufacture Of sulphuric acid.
Sulphur Is constituent Of black
powder, which is used largely in min
Ing soft coal It finds employment
In the rubber industry as a vulcanIzing
agent II is used IN the bleaching of
silk and wool.
The straw for use in straw hats
Is blenched with sulphur dioxide
fumes, made by burning sulphur
Large quantities are used IN the form
Of solutions and powders to combat
Injurious growths Oh grnppyines Its
use as a medicine in the form of
Dintments Is well known
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
TRINITY CHURCH
R. C. KIRKBRIDE, RECTOR

R. G. KIRKBRIDE. RECTOR
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity
8 a. m. holy communion.
1870, morning prayer and sermon.
1900, church school
1880 p m evening prayer and sermon.
Everybody cordially invited to these
services.
(Doings this week.
Thursday the Ladies Guild will meet
at the Parish House, 200 p. m
Taper for This Week.
Saint Luke's day, Oct 18th. He is
the writer of the third Gospel, author,
painter, physician, traveller and mis-
sionary. Luke the Beloved Physi-
clan" is spoken of by ST. Paul and if
the reader will go carefully through the
third Gospel he will find a keen obser-
vatiou> concerning diseases. He was
faithful to st. Paul when all else for
sock him. "Demas hath forsak zen,
having loved the present world; only
Luke is with me- f" This shows the
force of his character and the strength
of his friendship and makes US long to
know more of the history of his call. He
is said to have been martyred near A
CHA and is generally represented with
winged OK, the sign of consecrated
labors and sacrifice
There will be a celebration on St.
Luke's day, the 18th, at a. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The church with a glad welcome for
everybody
A. H. scHoENFELD. PASTOR

A. II. sCHoENFELD. PASTOR
gas Bible School. Glasses for all
ages and able teachers for all classes
l0:45 morning worship Subject of
sermon, God Visiting With Men, or
the Moon, the Mountains and Man"
$50 Christian Endeavor meeting in
the chapel. Sixty-one young people
shared in the Endeavor cheer and uplift
last Sunday evening. There is still
room and welcome for others. Mr..
Wilfred Paynter is the leader for next
Sunday.
1880 evening devotions. Sermon sub
ject. ''The Need of Harvest Men in the
Fields of Christian Activity"
Thursday 1880, prayer, praise and
bible study.
This meeting will be preceded by a
business session of the church for the
purpose of choosing leaders Of JUNIOR
Endeavor work.
Weekly Thought Let every one re-
member that he who violates the laws
of the land tramples on the blood of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
Grant Was Extremely ssnsltlu.

General Grant seems TO have been
extremely sensitive when be came
To the end OF his second term M West
Point he was given a furlough ana
went home ON leave In his gray uni
form, The little country town In
which his parents lived was immense
~ amused by the smart uniform. and
ne ieers of the inhabitants were
ncverending Grant was SO hurt hy
them that he never again willingly
wore a Uniform Whenever the reg
ulatlons insisted, he mounted il. bun
* soon as permitted, No dotied Il
again.
During the war this was translated
into scorn Of fine uniforms. General
Grant was oftener seen in the garh IT
. private Soldier--hls stars concealed
by q coat or cloak--than IN the double.
huuoued blouse or his rank.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
= The Peoples Church.

The Peoples Church.
]. f. COOKE. PASTOR
Services for Sunday
900 class meeting.
1000 Sabbath School. A modern
graded church school with all depart
ments
1900. morning worship Subject Of
sermon, "Enoeh Walking With God. "
6:45 Epworth League
7.30, evening devotions. Subject of
sermon, The Folly of Mrs. Lot
Thursday 7;30, mid-week meeting.
Subject. Studies in the Life Of Christ
A contest is now on in the Sunday
school that is to end with banquet
some time during the winter. The
points are attendance, collection, new
members, church attendance and mem
bership.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

The last English sovereign to have
the heart removed from the body after
death ind TO be separately preserved
n a silver urn, was good Queen
Anne. The hearts of her sister
Queen Mary, and the latter's consort
King William Ill Of Charles II .nd of
Queen Elizabeth. are also cared for
~ Westminster abbey
The heart Of Richard Occur de- ion
rs Still In the custody and care Of the
canon and chapter Of the cathedral OF
Rouen. II is under his recumheut
efigy in that ancient fame. and was
Arought TO light after the lapse OF
al eatarics in ISIS. mclused in
eas els Of lead and Of silver. ana with.
erea 7lrt TO the semblance Of ar -
cHnu iuat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
Farm for Sale.

Situated one mile southwest of Gala
anime, consisting of 200 acres. For
particulars inquire of owner, Lewis
Boyle, Calamine, Wis. 40w3'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

L. P. o'REILLY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 1880
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

Go to J. J. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing
Flat for rent. Inquire at Martin S
Feed Store Wv
For Sale Large and Picking On
ions Joseph Z Phillips. 2w'
Top buggies for $50 90 Get our
prices on Milk Wagons, Harnesses,
auto painting, trimming and repairing
Fitzgibbons Brothers,
24m4 Monroe, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

fathers and tears asunder the char
ter of his own and his chidsen's liber-
ty. Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
women CAUSE
Of MUTINY by
INDIAN TROOPS
Two Whole Regiments Baked
Against Overseas Duty. Com
mission Here Says.

Women were responsible for the
recent mutiny of Indian troops at
Jullundar, In the Punjab, accord.
ing TO the American Commission to
Promote Seif-Government in India.
''Press dispatches from India told
of the mutiny IN the Fourteenth
Sikhs and Nineteenth Punjabees.
but the seriousness Of the mutiny
was not given" the commission
said In q statement issued today.
THE reports indicated the trouble
was confined 10 few men who
had appeared at drin wearing
Gandhi cape, AS q matter OF fact,
the entire memberships OF the two
regiments mutinied because women
members OF their families objected
TO them going overseas.
Those two regiments have
among the most notable records OF
the British army In India, and won
distinction not only In campaigns
on the Indian frontier. but I'm Africa
and during the world war. The
report of their mutiny has spread
throughout the army and, this COM
mission IL informed, greatly In
creased the antRgonism of the In
dian troops TO British rule The
most significant fact connected with
this mutiny is that the Indian Of
ficers, several OF whom had been
decorated for distinguished services
in the world war. sided with the
men I'm the ranks.
because of the mutiny, both
regiments have been disarmed, and
the leaders of the revolt, In which
no violence was attempted, have
been imprisoned. More than sixty
women also have been sentenced
for melting the men to 'disloyslty,
but the sentences have not allsyed
the feeling of rebellion among the
3,000, 900 Sikhs in northern India.
Rather they have Intensified the
demand OF the sikhs that the peace
fur revolt be changed to one Of
military action" .s
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
BOY WHO POSED
AS GIRL AGAIN
.O0NS TROUSERS
Ventures Forth Into World
When Town Receives Him
coldIy as Man.

oCRACoKE. M c., April 17.--
Charles e. Williams is back in the
world again. 1t is his second trip.
For twenty-one years Charles was
a girl" He was known as Vera
Williams and lived with his mother
on ocracoke Island. He associated
with girls. attended meetings Of
sewing circles and aid societies and
other organizations Of which only
girls were members. Everybody
thought Vera" was a girl In
fact, Vera according to reports,
thought so herself.
She had a sweetheart, who en-
listed in the navy and from whom
"she" received many love letters.
Vera" Is said to have been one Of
the most adept housekeepers on
Ocracoke Island. "She" was famous
among her immediate associates
because of the excellent bread and
cakes she" could make. She"
was favorite with the people on
the island.
In one of "her" ietters TO her
sweetheart Vera" declared: ut
would not be manly for me to con-
tinue my correspondence with you"
Soon after Vera" wrote this let.
ter ''she" went out into the world.
She" became Charles Williams and
the first city he visited was Norfolk.
Then Charles Williams went TO Bal.
timore and secured a position
Z But the world was too cruel for
Charles. He lonsed for his own
people and his old associates at
ocracoke. He went back home and
remained for over year. II was
not the Ocracoke he had known as
Vera" Williams. His old associates
were not the same. When they
learned he was not girl there was
q decided change, Charles got. down
to business, however, and, went to
fishing for a livelihood He proved
an expert at'I this, as he had at
everything he undertook when he
WAS known as Vera Williams.
But Dcracoke had chan ged y o,,' =, u,
< Now Charles w fihRms has dis
appeared again. 7 His old friends
appear to know nothing about his
whereabouts. II is said he decided
to leave Ocracoke without giving
them any notice. His friends want
TO find where he has. gone; they
want to hear from him.
He had mentioned TO some OF his
friends that he would like to get
a Job on a big ship and Il IL prob
able that he has enlisted as a sea.
man and gone on a foreign cruise.
1t is said when- Charles was born
his mother was so disappointed be.
cause he was not a girl she de-
cided to bring him up as one.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
CHURCHv|S|TED
BY KLAN At BID
Of ITS PASTOR
Robed Men With Lighted Cross
swoop Down on Flock and
Leave Purse.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Thirty-
seven knights Of the Ku RluI
Klan. clad in peaked hood and
flowing robes with the khan in.
sigma on the breasA entered ,the
First Baptist Church. Fifth and
Washington streets, Brooklyn. in
the midst of last nights service.
The Rev CJsmes w. Ford pastor,
said after the service that he is a
klansman, and that the visit was
at his invitation. About loo mem
bers OF the khan In ordinary attire
also attended the service. Some
of these, DIR. Ford said, are mem
bers OF the church.
An envelope containing a contribu-
ton for charity. which was left with
the pastor. bore the legend, Non
Silba Sed Anthar" and Charity do.
nation, from Thomas Dixon Khan
No. 1, Knights of the Ku Klux
Rlan, Realm Of Baltimore" This is
the same khan that visited the
Boundary Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church two weeks ago.
At the head of the column Of
klansmen last night were borne an
American flag and an electric lighted
cross. At the end of their brief stay
some, still robed. drove away I'm au-
tomobiles. The machines separated
at Glenburnie, turning back toward
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
BROTHERS TRAIL
ASSA|LANT Of
THEIR SISTER
After Chase Of Many Hours
= They Arrest Chauffeur on
Suspicion.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-while
the police were on the lookout for
the alleged assailant OF twsnty-year-
old Angela Eagan. 22s South Ann
street. who Ia In a serious condition
at the Mercy Hospital, the three
brothers of the giri--Joseph. Albert
and Edward Eagan yesterday
secured the city In an automobile
and captured Isaac Sappenstein,
222b East Baltimore street. Sappen-
stein, though armed. was taken TO
the northeastern police station,
where he Is said to have admitted Inn
plication I'm the matter.
Miss Eagan was found early yes
terday on the pavement at Fsyette
and Washington street.
Joseph Eagan called his two
brothers and, Joined by II. Earl
Conners, 3145 Ravenwood avenue.
the four conducted an all-night
search At downtown lunchroom
they learned that Sappenstein had
Miss Eagan, with Marie and Mar
garet Pabst, sos Montford avenue,
and started to take them home In
his maroon automobile. The Pahst
girls said that Sappenstein left them
shortly before midnight. ostensibly
bound for the Eagan home.
Step by step the brothers con-
tinued their search for the maroon
colored car. They said they asked
not less than fifty pedestrians and
storekeepers for information In the
chsee.
At 4:so in the afternoon, after
having traced the xigzag course of
the maroon car through the eastern
section OF the city, they were re-
warded on Baltimore street, between
Wolfe and Durham. Putting on
full speed they dashed mp 20 the
larger machine and Joseph Eagan
jumped on the running board
Ssppenstein resisted, but was
quickly overpowered and taken to
the Northeastern police station.
When asked his occupa ton he said
he was in the automobile hacking
business. but later reIacted this
statement.
Miss Eagan has not yet been able
TO make statement TO the police.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Dinner Guest Weds
Daughter Of His
Hostess

NEWPORT, r. l., April II.
Col. Richard Hooker, of the
marine corps, attached to the
Naval War College, was the
guest of Colonel and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Willard at q dinner
party given at their home Sat
urday night. Then, without
any previous intimation to the
family, he greatly surprised
them by marrying Miss Doro-
thea Willard, hsi hosts daugh-
ter.
At the end of the dinner the
Rev. Stanley @. Hughes, Of
Trinity Church, came to the
Willard residence by appoint
ment and the arrangements for
the wedding were quickly made
by the bridal pair. The only
witnesses to the wedding were
Colonel and Mrs. Willard and
the Misses Nstaljs and Roberta
Willard, their daughters.
Soon after the wedding, Col
onel and Mrs. Hooker left by
boat for New York.
On completion of his course
at the War College in June,
Colonel Hooker viii take his
bride to Camp Benning, Ga,
where he will be stationed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
URGE MILLIONS ,
us IRRIGATION
Big Reclamation Projects for
West and Southwest Total
s134, 600. 900.
ny rnternatiensi News service.


The expenditure OF sis4 900 .ooe on.
reclamation projects throughout the
country has been recommended 10
Congress by the Department Of the
Interior. or this enormous sum
s1s<o0 900 rs allocated TO compile
ton OF eleven projects In eleven
Western and Southwesterw States.
Work on all OF them is now under
way M
The sum of $4,000 900 lis set
aside, under the departments
recommendation for immediate
use on four proposed projects In
Arizons and California II would
also take $50, 900, 900 more TO com
plete these projects, the department
estimated.
The projects which the depart
ment desired completed and the
amount recommended TO each. fol-
lows: i---s-
Grand Valley, Col. 81 200 900;
Boise, Idaho, 81 200 900; Minidoka,
Idaho. $4,000 600; Sun River, Mont.
$500, 900; North Platte. Neb. and
Wyo.. $1,000, 900; Newiands, New,
81 900 900; Rio Grande, New Mexico
and Texas, 81, 400. 900; Klamath, Ore
gon and California, 81 ,000, 900: Yaki-
ma. Wash. $500 .0oo; Riverton.
Wye, s1.250.oooy and Shoshone.
wyo., s750.0o0,
Dam Cost is Enormous.
The expenditure of IS 100000 ON
the Boulder Canyon dam, in Arizona,
was also recommended The d.part-
ment estimated that this project
would cost $4,000. .oee more to com.
plete. An estimate OF $4,000. .00c
was set aside for the Adl-American
Canal, in California, with an addi-
tional estimate of $4,000, 600 &c conn
piete the project.
The department urged the expends-
ture of 81, 1000 900 ON the PARKER pro-
1ect, in Arizona, for which S1Ge
000, 900 additional would be needed
, to complete. In the same State
$4,000, 900 was also suggested for
the San Carlos project. which, would
need 10000, 900 more 10 finish.
An amendment 20 the second de-
ficiency bill. calling for an appropris-
ton OF SIS. .ooo. 900 10 begin work on
the projects Recommended by the de-
partment, was recently voted dow n
through a technicaiity. There wcs
actually no objection TO the 'approp-i-
alton of money for this work. but
Democratic Senators objected to the
manner In which the amendmeat
was added to the bill and refused TO
sanction it because of the precedent
thus established. - --=-y-5-, :
Supporters of the reclamation pro-
gram hope to get the money APP
propriated In an independent meas
ure, and several bills, seeking this
end, are now before the House and
Senate. EARLY action is prorntstd,
as the proposals have the undivided
support of all Western Senators,
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
IL OFFICERS PUT ON DUTY
WITH "CivILlAN SOLDIERS

Secretary of War Weeks today
directed that twelve officers now on
duty in Washington be assigned TO
duty with the national guard or or.
ganized reserves in various States.
These officers will take up their new
duties idly /. The stations to which
they win be assigned will be an.
nounced tomorrow by the War De-
partment.
The names OF the officres are:
Col. Hugh A. Drum. Col. Robert
McCleave; Col. VI. A. Smith: Col. #.
J. Morrow: Col. O. r. Baltzell, Col.
q. III. Jamerson, Col. l., t. Richard.
son. Lieut.. Col. w. b. Wallace, Lieut..
Col. w. p. Coleman, Lieut.. Col. HAL.
mer Erickson. Lieut.. Col. Robert
Whitfield, and, Lieut.. Col. r. u.
Buchan.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
ELWooD r. cAHoON IN -,
TYPO DELEGATE RACE

Howard A. Harrison, OF the com
posing room of The Washington
Times, yesterday was nominated
president OF Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 10l Elwood r. Cahoon.
also of The Times. was nominated a
delegate TO the convention OF the In
ternationaI typographical UnionITto
be held in Atlantic City in Septem-
ber. ~ A ~. 4TE
Frank N. Long was another nom
inee for president; Frank A. Seiffert
was nominated for vice president;
Fred s. walker for secretary: John
T. Casey and r. C. Parsons for as
sistant secretary and treasurer. and
Joseph c. Whyte for trustee
The election will be-held on May ~.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
NOW PAPA KNOWS HON.
IT FEELS TO BE PINcHED

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE little
cir lcalied the police and said her
father was beating her something
terrible " said Policeman Mcintosh
when called on 70 testify against
Walter Gyrsch, charged with disor-
derby conduct.
TITS all a Joke" said the little
girl" Agnes, Guraci1's eleven-year-
old daughter. Papa said he Lad
never been arrested, 80 called the
police"
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
COL. WILLIAM HOPKINS.

Col. william Hopkins, u. s. M. C.,
retired, who died at Saranac Lake
last Thursday. will be buried In
Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon, with military
honors. Services will be held, prior
to interment, at st. Johns Pro
testant Episcopal Church at 1
O'Clock.
Colonel Hopkins was born in Phil
adelphia in 1873, and served in the
Spanish American war. After be-
Ing mustered out Of the service
following the war, he accepted a
commission as first lieutenant in
the marine corps, and was advanced
in rank successively. He was re-
tired because OF III health in 1918.
His family resided In Washington
for many years.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
JAIL TOO COLD. SAYS NOTE
or ESCAPED PRISONER

PINEvILLE, w. Va, April IT,
The following note was left by
prisoner whe made his escape from
the Mullens lookup:
This is to tell you I have gone
some place TO make fire and get
warm. Its too cold here without
get warm"
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
SWITCH At BAR REGULATES
NEAR BEER OR REAL BEER

DETROIT, Mich, April 1Ts-The
police discovered an electric switch
which shut Off real beer and per-
mitted only near-beer to flow, or
yield the real beer, as the operator
willed, when they raided a hotel.
They seized nine half barrels OF
seven quarts Of champagne. eighty
seven quarts Of champagne, eighty
cases Of bottled and four busy bar
tenders.