davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17

never missed a Friday, sat on the
once or twice and came near dropping
his cup and saucer too, when he was
faced with the embarrassing situation
of being offered second piece Of
cake when ne was holding his first
piece In his right hand and his teacup
In his left.
Some OF the students were showing
Improvement under the tutelage of
Mrs. Burton and the kindly hospital
lty of Professor Burton. Some of
them even seemed TO be getting so
they enjoyed these afternoons. There
was the glow Of the open fire and
candles burning on the mantelpiece
when twilight came. Sometimes Sally
played and once or twice she had
sung & little something very sedate
or classical Professor Burton men
toned Incidents in the classroom in n
casual manner that seemed to give
the students immense satisfaction.
About half past four Roy Yates ar
rived He had been coming for a
month, and he too, always did prac-
ticnlly the same thing. though he
showed no evident confusion. He
bowed aud shook hands with formal
and pronounced courtesy to Mrs. Bur
ton. shook hands grayely with Pro
feSsor Burton bowed TO Sally and
then took a seat on the window seat
where for the rest of the afternoon
he said practically nothng-or at
least as little as would he compatible
with fairly good breeding.
Professor Burton had taken his
quiet manner for one OF intense en-
harrassment. After the day Of his ap.
pearance he had suggested 10 his wife
that II the hoy ever came again she
should do her best to draw him ont
Mrs. Burton had tried. but succeeded
not The young man continued TO sit
on the window seaN 70 answer in DO
lite short sentences and TO take a sin.
Gle cup OF tea, clear, and to decline
all other refreshments After this
failure the professor had called on
Sally.
"lf that Roy Yates comes again. do
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17

plain there is only one place for MS
name on the ballot-in the Independent
column.
Lest we forget, wen say that IN lieu
of the 55 inches taken up to display
beauty and the telling of what he
believes in, about one inch would
suffice, reading thus: 'I'm candidate
for state senator; I'm dandy fellow;
I'm your huckleberry; never mind
whether I'm Democrat, Republican or
Independent
| Here we reach point of audacity
and suggest that the inch idea, TO-
gether with the wording as outlined, be
substituted for the So inches (l61a of
which is portrait display, and seems
quite useless in the light of what the
high school girl said in her essay about
beauty without y To adopt the
inch idea would reduce campaign adver-
Using expenses about 80 per cent, and
it is thought Primary day result would
be fully as satisfactory.
AS The Tribune herewith publishes
the inch announcement without an or
der, together with what goes in con-
naetion, there be no charge on its part.
. This is done in appreciation of Mr..
! Arthur's practice of economy IN con-
Quoting the business of the office of
county clerk during his second term,
now coming to a close, because up to
this time of said term, he has not, so
far as our recollection serves US, per-
mitted penny of the county's money,
or even cent of his personal wealth,
to drift it's way into The Tribune till.
But don't regard that as economy with
DeTOlC SlIOht. JuSA bSdi III h'ihN
that throughout this last term, or near
ly so, Mr.. Arthur has been part owner,
presumably in stock form, of Dodge
vile paper. In carrying out require
ments of law, county money has to be
paid out for printing and publishing,
and through the order of the clerk.
See where the money went, no matter
how much or how little
The Tribune's Republicansm has
been such from the foundation of the
party that it enjoys the reputation of
being staunch and reliable. If Mr..
Arthur has not learned of this, or if he
has and refuses to recognize or appre-
cate it., we hold that he is not as yet
a ripe Republican, not qualified to sit in
the senate as such, and not entitled to
any more support from this paper than is
here given.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
Roy's Drastic
Punishment
BY JANE OSBORN

ss-''.-..s.-'.'-.''.s's'
G. is2a by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
ITS real punishment for Sally
that Is what Mrs. Burton told Pro-
fessor Burton early on the afternoon
of one Of their at-homes in late win
ter Every Friday afternoon she has
to stay at home, to pour tea for a
handful of miserable tongue-tied stu
dents, while the other girls she knows
skate or play hockey or something"
But l thought Sally liked stu
dents" protested Professor Burton as
he assisted in the preparations of the
comfortably furnished drawing room
of the Burton homestead for the UNI
dergraduate at-home.
Mrs. Burton said that Of course
Sally liked students, but there were
students and students. and obviously
students that would choose to come TO
afternoon tea at the house of philos-
ophy professor weren't normal.
you know 1t Is part Of the new
system" explained Professor Burton.
I'VE give the students these oppor-
tunities of becoming better acquainted
with us socially. There are some of
the students who are really at dis
advantage because of their lack of
familiarity with ordinary social
usages. That is why they seem
tongue-tied and bashful. They are
rather left out Of undergraduate So
cial lIfe-that's why it's so important
for us to give them this chance, to
bring them out and give them conf
dence In themselves"
"0h, I don't mind" said Mrs. Bur
ton. 81 can stand Il. It's Sally | was
thinking about. Sally is popular. She
has one and sometimes two or three
chances to go to every game or dance
in college, and 1t will do her good TO
take II all in for Il year or two. It's
unfair TO make her give up every Fri
day when there are always so many
other things TO do"
at won't hurt Sally" was all the
comment that Professor Burton would
give, and then the door bell rang and
the first student came. He was what
Sally spoke of as a regular" He
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
General.

A Mr.. MCHENRY, a self-proclaiming
wet" candidate for Governor, having
jumped into the races. is causing much
unessiness among the Blaine advocates,
who regard it as ''ill timed" and "a
plan to defeat Blaine. This means,
if it means anything, that Blame has
been figuring on the support of the
"wets." Blaine, you know, poses as a
Progressive, yet the support of wet
Stalwarts was anticipated by him and
seemed quite satisfactory. No wet
Stalwart was in favor of bringing
Morgan out as candidate and they
are not supporting him now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
Roman system OF Names

The system of naming in ancient
Rome is well worth brief descrip-
ton. The Roman, who was a free citi.
zen, had three names, and sometimes
several additional ones, but only the
three We're obligatory. First came the
praenomen, which corresponded with
our Christian name, or baptismal
name, the special designation Of the
individual next the gems, or clan.
name, which covered r great deal
more than our family name, since II
included several related families all
bound together in a group, and las,
the cognomen, which resembled our
surname or family name Garrett r.
Serviss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
TIRED OF OFFICE, BUT WANTS
ANOTHER.

Two years ago the people of this
county were bamboozled (save US from
stating howl into electing T. Harry
Arthur county clerk for second term
Right on the heels of his being sworn
in he showed signs of not caring TO sit
at the office desk In fact competent
young lady has served as deputy. In
this the county is lucky. At present
Mr. Arthur has no time for the office.
OF course he draws the salary. His
present occupation is that Of trying to
make the people believe he would
grace the State Senate. ard as a Re-
publican. The idea is all his own
But why didn't he come out for re-
election? We know. and he knows.
In saying las a Republican" we
halt for inquiry, such as: Was Mr..
Arthur a Republican before he became
afflicted with the itch for Office
Those who have kept tab on political
maneuverings in Iowa county for fifty
years, as has The Tribune publisher,
are asking the same question. AS is
generally known, the only balm for
office itch in this county and in this
state senatorial district is to get on the
Republican ticket. If the county and
district were as promising for success
Of Democratic candidates as they have
been and are for Republican candidates.
the conundrum is mo. not for everyone) =,
what label the itch balm would bear in
T. Harry's case? Not Republican, rs
that could not alleviate his affection.
The people of this county know where
The Tribune publisher stands, and if
there were but one Republican vote cast
in the county it would be charged up to
that inexorable, demoniacal, untamed
fool of The Tribune. But, if there were
two votes cast. and only two, would the
other be charged up 20 TT Harry ?"
We want a dependable representative in
the state senate, most emphatically, ii
he or she goes in under the Republican
banner. None other will suffice.
Oh, yes. there are other questions
what influence caused Olaf Johnson to
come out for state senator' And why
did Arthur wait for johnson to declare
himself? Was il not the vision that,
with Messrs. Olson and johnson both in
the race the Scandinavian vote would
be split up, there was a dandy chance
for anyone to slip in and carry off the
bacon
Personally, Mr.. Arthur, why employ
So inches in some papers in the district
to show what fine locker you are and
to say I'll do not endorse the platform
OF any man, and still seek TO be placed
in the Republican column of the Pri-
mary ballot : And does your howhng
for economy coincide with your record
as an office-holder ?
This is free country, and any citizen
not criminal may partake Of the privi-
lege Of running for office. But after
reading Arthur's announcement il is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17

CONRAD PILz, Green county farmer,
claims to be the LaFollette Republican
candidate for Congress. Will some
one please page John Nelson and ask
him how he likes it ?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17

TRICKsTERs should not be voted into
Office. Any observing voter can pick
them out. Pay no attention to the
SOLDERING gush ornamenting (?) te.e-
phone poles and the like.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
Authorized and TO be paid for by W
IL. Williams.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.

l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for nomination for the office Of
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Iowa
county on the Republican ticket, at the
Primary Election to be held September
5, 1922. Your support and assistance
will be sincerely appreciated.
w. r.. WILLIAMS,
w3 Dodgeville, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17

OF the men aspiring to state office
some are superior to others, in our
judgment. We put as No. / in the
superior class, Mr.. John F. Baker,
who seeks the nomination for Attorney
General
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
FOR CONGRESS


LOWER TAXES
BY economy in the government house
hold.
BY cutting out exemption of certain
properties from taxation.
BY levying excess profits taxes.
HIGHER INCOME
BY immediate repeal OF the Esch- Cum
mings railroad law.
BY opening the trade with Russia.
BY protective tariff on cheese and
other farm products.
By taxing filled milk and fill, cheese
out of existence.
PAID ADV ERTlSEMENT- Authorized by
Conrad Pilz, Browntown. Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17

THURSDAY. AUG. II, 1922.
Is cts. per month
Serial No. 80 siSO per year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
Authorised and to be paid for by John h.
Francis.
Republican Candidate for Sheriff

| am q candidate for Sheriff Of Iowa
county, TO be voted on at the Septem-
Der primaries This | do at the solicit
tation of my friends. have served
one term as Sheriff of the county, and
hope my record as an official will
merit favorable consideration of all
voters.
Should be elected, pledge myself
to execute my duties without favor.
and for the best and most economical
interest Of the county.
Signed john X. FRANCIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17

wish to announce myself as a candi-
date for nomination for the office Of
sheriff Of Iowa county on the republican
ticket at the September primary. The
support of the people at the polls will
be appreciated,
w a. JOINS,
23tf Dodgeville. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17

Entered weekly as second class matter at the
postoiice at Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
under the act of October 3, 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
JURY 'lOPROBE
KU KLUX KLAN
q CALLED
Records Seized Declare Evi.
derlce Enough to Connect
Klan With Outrages.

Los Angeles, April 2s.-Conferences
looking toward the impanelling Of a
jury to investigate activities of the ku
Klux Khan In Los Angeles county
were planned for today by Thomas
Lee Woolwine,i district attorney, and
Judges of the supreme court.
While tho conferences were in prog
reD deputy district attorneys and at
taches of the sherifrs Office were ex-
peoted to continue their examination
Of the documents and regulia seized
Wednesday at the local headquarters
Of s. Cobourn grand goblin. Pa
ciflc domain, Knights of the Ku Ktux
Kan.
3s Already, according to Mr.. Wool
wine, evidence has been obtained from
the condsca4ed articles definitely link
ing the Los Angeles headquarters of
the Khan with ..the recent ohtrages"
At Ingiewood. : suburb Of this city,
and at Bakeffield and Taft, in Kern
county, Cal
NJ. Woolwine Is in receipt OF a
statement, Of N. W. Baker, king
kleAg1e, or Organiser, who In said to
have led the raid ak Inglewood la4t
Saturday night. This statement is said
to contain Bakers complete version
of the raid. * ~ i3$ El
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

FORMER FRENCH ! I
PRESIDENT { ! J ! Il I DEAD
Held Office as. Chief Of the
French Government Only
Short Time.
Influenza and Other Compli-
cations During Past Few
Days Caused Death.

Paris. April .2s.--(By the Associ-
ated Press. paul Deschanel former
President of France died this after
noon. ssI
M. Deschanel was taken Ill with in
nuenza few days ago, and on Wed.
nesday it was announced that com.
plications had developed and his con-
Paul Eugene Louis Deschanel was
the son of Emile Deschanel, profess
sor Of the College dc. France, and
! member of the French senate. He
was born at Brussels in 1856. where
his father was living in exile owing
to his opposition to Napoleon III
Paul Deschanel studied law, and be-
gan his career as secretary to De-
shayes de Marcere in 1876. and to
Jules Simon. in 1877. In October
and Loire. From the first he took
an important place In the chamber
as one Of the most notable orators
Of the Progressist Republican group.
/ In January 1896 he was elected vice
/ president of the chamber and thence
forth he devoted himself to the strug-
! gle against the Left, not only in par
| Lament, but in public meetings
/ throughout France. Addresses deliv-
efeu ny INN curing succeeding years
7 were regarded as triumphs or ciear
] reasoning in stating the political and
social aims Of the Progressists party.
In June 1898 he was elected presi-
dent of the chamber. and reelected in
1901, but rejected in 1902. In 1904
! and 1906 he came forward brilliantly
as supporter of the law for the sep
aration Of church and state.
(, At the close of the term OF Presi-
! dent Poincare in 1920 Deschanel. was
elected president of France. His term
OF service in this position was brief.
Ill healthl incapacitated him for ac-
tive work and on september le OF
( that year he resigned to shsy succeeded
/ by Millerahd. the present tpiacial.
He was elected ~ me- hber Of the
1. Acx $hays gl8a9 Andsh has
Emade many. notable contributions tic
i social and political literature. s5.y. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
WASHINGTON DAY
"A CONVENTION OF
WOMEN VOTERS

Baltimore, Nd, April 2S.-This is
Washington day of the convention Of
the National League Of Women Vot-
ers. which will wind up Its annual ses-
sion tomorrow. W 81
The delegates will visit their sena-
tora rapd, Representatives IN congress,
be entertained at. luncheon BY more
than a score of Washington liostessea
and many of them will be received by
WOODROW Wilson and Mrs. Wilson at
the former Presidents home.
i The delegates will return to Balti-
more for the closing meeting tomor-
row forenoon and return to Washing
ton for reception at the White House
in the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
IRON AND STEEL
TONNAGE FIGURES
MEAN PROSPERITY

/ Cleveland. Ohio. April 2s.-Perhaps
the most reliable indication of busi-
ness prosperity for this district, ac-
cording to the monthly business re-
view issued by the fourth federal re-
serve bank here yesterday. are the
monthly tonnage figures for pig iron
and steel ingot production. which was
much greater IN March than Febru-
ary. i5s s,sss5 8
According to reliable sources prac-
tically all the large manufacturers Of
automobiles and trucks in this dis
trict turned out more vehicles during
March than in any other month since
August, 1870. .sa IS Ms (:
Tire factories in Akron. Ohio. are
reported to be operating at about IS
per cent OF capacity, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
C0NllETl KILLED
MAN, | SHERIFF i |; !
Of Il HlLO SAYS
Man Held in San Francisco
May be Murderer of Tay-
lor, Movie Director.
INFORMATION IS
RECEIVED BY CABLE
Important Developments
Looked For in Connec-
ton With Case.

San Francisco, April 2s.-Po-
lice here said today that they re-
ccived q cable from the sheriff of
Hilo, T. H., asserting that Hn0re
G. Connect now held in Jail at Los
Angeles as q material witness In
the William Desmond Taylor
murder admitted that che killed
q man." This alleged admission
was said to have been madc in .
statement to the Hilo sheriff.
Connect, q newspaper man was
arrested here this week ON his
arrival from Honolulu.
The cable received by the local
police and forwarded to the Los
Angeles authorities stated:
Importance evidence in my
possession concerning Connect.
Signed statements available
wherein Connect stated he killed
man short time ago In defense of
honor. He also gave graphic
description Of TaylOrs room at
time Of killing"
The Los Angeles police said last
night that Connect was not &C.
cused of anything, but was held
AS q witness. Connect has denied
any knowledge of the film dircc-
tors murder. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
CHILD DIES I'm !.
M. MO0RHEAD FIR ON
...... SEVERE BURNS

"Moorhead.: April 2s.-Agnes. the
:-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. 'Paseka Of Kragnes. Clay coun-
ty is dead here from burns received
yesterday when her brother, aged
five. poured gasoline on bonfire near
the Paseka home. 1t spilled on the
ground and followed to the girl who
had taken the empty can. Her
trying to aid the baby. The child
was brought to a Moorhead hospital
where she died.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
AND
BAR|||T'||'H0U ! AGREE
ON russ REPLY
French Delegate Asked to be
Allowed to Go Home to !.
Discuss Proposal.
DEFINITE PLAN TO
BE GIVEN RUSS SOON
Note Drafted at Conference
With Lloyd George is !
Accepted.

Genoa, April 2S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. s.)-Vice Premier Barthou,
lead of the French delegation here,
:onversed at length during last night
yer the long distance telephone with
remier Poincare in Paris, and as a
esult it was stated this afternoon that
le official viewpoint Of France with
,gard to the reply to Russia has been
. Genoa, April 2s.-(By the AsSoci-
ated Press. ss.)-Divergency has de-
veloped between the French delega-
ton at the Genoa conference and the
government in Paris, and Louis Bar
thou. head of the delegation, has
telegraphed Premier Poincare for
permission to spend two days in the
French capital to confer on the stu
alton. This request appears to have
been granted for the semi official
Havas agency stated today that M.
for a conference with Premier Poin-
care and would be back in Genoa
next Wednesday. The French dele
cation has announced that Premier
Poincare is not disposed to come to
Genoa.
The difiiculty was said in confer
ence quarters to have arisen through
the grOWtn nerei OF q spirit OF con-
ciliation and cooperation which gov
ernment, circles in Paris. despite con-
slant Informative messages from their
representatives here, have appeared
not to grasp.
This conciliatory spirit is declared
to have been brought about by recog-
milton Of the wisdom of establishing
AHatca ble and practicable arrange.
iMsnta. nth both Russia and Ger.
IN NJ Wfl9hs Nauld permit OF the res.
Htlan ofS thpee countries In thefl
1 own intefs4ASAd that Of all the
.Eassyx ingf Era ance. !. \ Il.
i i = :. s. s: :] d ,s 1opha be Detrimcnt.
Sst Marry mennbdest ot the French dele.
CATION seem convinced like Prime
Minister Lloyd George, that unless
western Europe co-operates with Rus.
sta and Germany. these nations would
inevitably be driven closer togethe,
to the eventual detriment Of the peace
Of Europe.
French opinion at home Is in.
fluenced by deputies who fought ir
the war and who want &full satisfac.
ton for Frances terrible losses. They
are described as pushing Premie,
Poincare to stand absolutely frm bott
as regards German reparations anG
the recovery Of the debts owed b,
Russia. #
The French cabinet is also being
urged to insist upon the cancellation
Of the so-German separate treaty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

New York, April 2S.-The deadlock
between newsprint paper manufactur-
ers and union workers in the United
States and Canada remained unbrok-
en- when the conference. called to dis
cuss new wage agreement, broke up
at noon today. Both sides declined to
recede from their position. - "a. !,
Both. delegations wailSa away Yaes
claring q strike in the industry at the
expiration of the present contract,
April 80. had become inevitable:
If the men strike the paper indus
try will be on an open shop basis with
in week." said Lloyd Carlisle,
spokesman for the manufacturers. ut
will sound the death knell OF, organiz-
ed labor in the industry"
jeremiah Carey. president Of the
Paper Makers International union.
said his delegation would remain firm
ly opposed to any reduction from the
existing wage scales. Further than
that he declined to comment.
An optimistic view was taken by
Colonel Michael J. Reagan, chief med
iator. Of the sate department of labor.
who predicted an agreement, fore
shadowing a strike would be reached
today. or tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
Dali EIREANN
ADJ0URNS MEET
TO WEDNESDAY
Stormy Session Held Thurs
day; De Valera and Grif-
fifth Battle.

Dublin, April 2s.-(By the AS
sicated PFess.)-The Dali Err
eann today adjourned its session
until next. Wednesday, the ad-
journment coming in the. midst
OF discussion OF u motion that a
committee of five should be ap-
a pointed to try to bring about
> unity In the army. 8.I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
Humid eds Mar oned
By Flood Waters Of
Mississippi RIver
EVERY MAN IN !.
SACRAMENTO MUST
GROW WHISPERS

Sacramento, Calf, April 28.-
the city council last night passed
. wiiiskers ordinance as an
emergency measure making it
compulsory for all male citizens
to krow whiskers until the days
OF 40 celebration is concluded in
May and providing q kangaroo
court named by the women mc1n-
bern of the council to try all cases
az men who shave their faces be-
tween today and tho closing day
0f the celebration,