davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-19
FISH SENSITIVE TO CHANGE
Sudden Variation Of Temperature VIII
Drive Them to Distant Waters
or Destroy Them.

Fish are very quick to feel change
OF temperature in their native ele-
ment, and sudden cooling or heating
of the water is very injurious to
them.
A hot summer has often been known
10 drive herrings-to find cooler waters
ut distance Some years ago, a
fearful storm ragged along the eastern
coast of North America After It had
subsidized, the sea was strewn with
millions of tite, fish like cod,
but attaining Weight Of 30 pounds
or more. A vessel was sent TO dis
cover the cause of the strange phe
nomenon II plowed straight ahead
for $50 miles, and estimated that an
area Of 5000 square miles was Gov
cred with dead fishes. II was dis
covered that the storm had brought
lcebergs in its train and the con
sequent great cold had proved too
much for the fish, accustomed as they
were 10 warmer waters The cod has
an objection 20 sudden changes OF
climate, ana # put in colder water
than that 10 which It is accustomed,
will be numhed Experiments have
been tried to acclimatize English sal
mon In Tasmania, but the difference
In temperatures has caused those ex-
periments to fall.
Congers and pilchnrds have died
from cold Off the Cornish const and
the once plentiful boarflsh have never
been seen In the shallow waters of
Cornwall since a violent easteriy gale
hiaw IN 1870
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-19
Timely Advice.

Brown had attended an auction sale
Of furniture ana antiques and had
bought a grandfather clock
After the sale he looked round Tor
someone to carry his purchases back
to his house. but, alas he could hud
nobody
So ut last, In despair he decided
to be his own beast Of burden. After
come difficulty he managed TO strap
his cloak onto his back, and trudged
of toward home.
A burly NAVY happened 70 come
round the corner rather abruptly, and
q collision resulted.
Tn sorry" gusped Brown.
so am T." said the navy, rislng
from tho gutter III you can't blow
yer orn why don't you buy a wrtst-
watchr-London Tit-Blts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-19
WAS GIFT OF MAMMALIAN
Romantic Story Of Carlotta's Bracelet,
Now Property of a Popular
Spanish Dancer.

One of the most romantic surviyals
Of the Mexican revolution is the story
of the bracelet of Carlotta.
Carlotta, daughter of the king of
the Belgians, was the devoted wife OF
Macmillan, whom Louis Napoleon
PLACED on the throne of Mexico and
who after establishing himself In inn
perial grandeur, was defeated by the
republican troops under Juarez, and
with two of his generals Miramon and
Mejla, was executed by firing squad
on the hill of Las Campanas In 1867
The bracelet was an exquisite affair
OF gold given by the emperor to Car
lotta at the time of their marriage.
When Carlotta left Mexico the brace
let was given by her to one of her
ladles-in-waiting. But in the flight
from Mexico II was lost. 1t did not
appear again, as far as known, until
1914, when 1t was seen by an Ameri-
can adjoining the wrist of woman
companion of one of Emiliano Zapa-
ta's generals. This general shortly
afterward killed the woman in a fit
of jealousy and the bracelet was taken
from him later by the American. The
bracelet now adorns the wrist of a
very beautiful Spanish dancer Il is
said TO have been presented to her by
diplomat, ''in appreciation of her
&c."
Doolittle avenue does not cross Easy
street.
Truth in a nutshell is often hard to
crack.
A man who kills time Stays his own
character.
A mans unrellabIlity often exceeds
his assets.
Many man has been bitten in a
dog trade.
Fat and business can both be
walked of.
A painful duty is best performed by
a substitute.
A corner In grain isn't necessarily
on the square.
Less homage TO the past; more faith
In the future.
Labor worketh a harshness on sor-
row. Montaivne
why is most Of the bread cast upon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-19
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The church with a glad welcome for
everybody.
A. II. sCHoENFELD. PASTOR

A. ii. SCHOENFEbD, PASTOR
GAS Bible School Classes for all
ages and able teachers for all classes
1045 morning worship Subject Of
sermon. Joining the Old Fraterna
Order, or the Towel and the Basin"
$50 Christian Endeavor meeting in
the chapel. Edgar VIM leader.
1880 evening devotions. Sermon sub
ject, "Some Things Which Tend To
ward the Impoverishment of Modern
Society" Can you name themy7
Thursday 3:45, all the Juniors are ex-
pected to meet in the chapel for en-
rollment and commence in the new and
enlarged program of religious instruc-
ton. Parents are kindly requested to
cooperate in this work
Thursday 1880, prayer, praise and
bible study.
Topic, Behold the King. Please bring
your bibles
Friday 1880, at this hour all the Off.
GERS and teachers and all others inter
ested in the welfare of the Sunday
school will meet in the chapel to plan
and put into operation new phases OF
Sunday school work
Weekly Thought Poverty never
drives a man to drink unless he wants
to go, but drink drives a man to pov.
erty whether he wants TO go or not.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-19
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, 1922-10-19
TRINITY CHURCH

X. C. KIRKBRIDE, RECTOR
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.
S a. M, holy communion.
1890. morning prayer and sermon.
1900, church school.
1880 m, evening prayer and sermon.
Everybody cordially invited to these
services.
(Doings this week.
Thursday the Ladies Guild will meet
at the Parish House, 2:30 p. m.
All the members should be present at
these meetings. which are held weekly
for there are many things to come up
before the time Of the bazarr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-19
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Z The Peoples Church.

4 hN = N'RAt y NhAANNA'"
J. e. COOKE. PASTOR
Services for Sunday
900 class meeting.
1000 Sabbath School A modern
graded church school with all depart
ments. Attendance last Sunday 1879,
week afo l3l and a year ago 1873.
Much smaller than it should be. but we
are growing
HOO, morning worship. Subject of
sermon, "What is Religion ? "
Gas Epworth League.
7:30, evening devotions. Subject of
sermon, What is Your Favorite Hymn.
Come and enjoy a rousing song service.
Thursday 1880, mid-week meeting.
Subject, Studies in the Life of Christ. ,
Devotional meeting and workers con-
ference. Choir practice at O'Clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-19
REV. w. C. HORN WAS ORDAINED
SUNDAY.
Episcopal Church, Ri Rev. Bishop Webb,
of Milwaukee Officiating.

of Milwaukee Officiating.
From Sparta Democrat of last week.
Rev. Walter George Horn, deacon in
charge of the Episcopal parish here,
was formally ordained to the Holy Or
der of Priesthood in the Episcopal faith
by the Right Reverend William Walter
Webb, bishop of Milwaukee. at the
Episcopal church in this city last Sun
day morning.
The Reverend F. P 0 Reed of Chip
pewa Falls. former rector of Father
Horns hyme parish at Mineral Point,
preached the sermon and made the ad-
dress to the ordained Venerable VIM.
II. Wolfe, Archdeacon Of Milwaukee,
read the Litany and presented the can
didate for ordination.
The church. which was filled to capa
city by the parishioners and other
friends of Father Horn, was beautiful
! " decorated with autumn flowers. The
clergy were robbed in the Trinity sea-
son vestments of green, and the full
vested choir added to the impressive
ness of the service
The order of the services was as fol-
lows;
Professional Hymn, Sermon, preface
and Call. Hymn, Presentation of Candi-
date, Litany. lntroit, Mass. to end of
Gospel, Examination of Candidate,
Bishop bids to silent prayer, Veni
Creator. Prayer. Imposition of Hands,
Nesting and Delivery of Chalice and
Bible, Nicene Greed. Offertory Mass to
end. Recessional Hymn.
The order of the procession was:
Crucifer followed by choir, Ordinand,
I Archdeacon, Father Reed. Servers,
Bishops Chaplain bearing crosier,
Bishop robed in full Eueharistic Vest
ments with Mitre
/ After the service a noon dinner was
served at the Hotel Sidney TO the
clergy and the out of town guests.
FIR. Horn first came to Sparta more
than a year ago While still a student
at the seminary at Milwaukee. he came
to conduct services occasionally on Sun
( day. About year ago, before he had
I finished mis- work as a student, at the
request of the members of the local
Episcopal congregation, he was invited
/ to make his permanent residence here
and was appointed as deacon-in-charge
/ FIR Horns pastorate here has met
with marked success. He has taken a
very deep interest in his congregation
and also in the community. His congre-
| cation has been constantly increasing
| in numbers under his guidance and
where for a time services were held only
on occasional Sundays, now regular
services are held and participated IN by
an enthusiastic congregation. nv ork
as master of the Boy Scouts o, ~ yycity
has had splendid effect on the young
lads of that organization and endeared
him to them and to their parents.
The members of his congregation
and the people of Sparta in general
will congratulate him on his ordination
| into the Holy Priesthood and wish him
the fullest measure of success in his
unsefish work in the vineyard of the
Lord.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-19
Just MAttnr OF 7nrna

Two French workmen were talkius
ut a public bar. OF course, since they
we're not talking about horse racing,
ehey were talking about politics
p '"phe various national debts 20 up
pto trillions of francs" declared one.
With the atr Of O man who is saying
something astounding
The other didn't blink
"Trllllons, say numbered the
arst DO you know what trllllon
is2'
Eyes" drnwled his friend the
game as q billion. only a lot more
sei os'
Drinking 10 mans health never
prolonged his NE
IT is easier ~ hear o. good luck
tnan It Is 10 see IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-19

Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
lewelry repairing.
Top buggies for 5000 Get our
prices on Milk Wagons, Harnesses,
auto painting, trimming and repairing
Fitzgibbons Brothers,
'tn4 Monroe, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-19
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, 1922-10-19

him to them and to their parents.
The members of his congregation
and the people of Sparta in general
will congratulate him on his ordination
into the Holy Priesthood and wish him
the fullest measure of success in his
unseltish work in the vineyard of the
Lord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

British buffers to-day are commanding tho
fanciest salaries in the history Of the butt
ling business.
There were never so many Americans
clamoring at the gates Of British society
as there are this year. They range from
]. p. Morgan. who has taken Lord Dali
houses palatial hunting lodge in Scot
land for the Summer to lesser lights who
HINGED it and queened 1t back in Chicago,
St. Louis and Denver, and now burn with
the desire TO repeat their local triumphs
in the shadow OF crowned heads.
For one who succeeds in her ambition,
a score will fail, predict the Mayfair gos-
sips, who count on the fingers of two hands
the number OF Americans who they say,
really matter to British hostesses.
Near the top Of tho list are Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and Miss Mabel Gerry,
whose coup detat last season was their
dance in honor Of the Prince of Wales
and his brother, the Duke Of York, at
which the music was furnished by six jazz
artists from darkest Mississippi
One Of the iron-bound customs of British
society is that a commoner, under no cir
cumstances, may invite a member OF the
royal family TO his home If the invita-
tion is given, word first must come from
the princeling that It will be acceptable.
When Edward and Albert, sons OF tho
King, conferred that honor on Mrs. Van
derbilt and Miss Gerry. II meant these two
ladies had scaled the highest social peaks
in the Empite.
Mrs. James Corrigan is another New
Yorker who has made brilliant entry
into British society. She has leased a
home on Grosyenor street. There, at n
recent entertainment her guests included
such notables as Princess Marie Louise.
the Italian and Belgian Ambassadors, tho
Duchess Of Somerset. Viscount and Wis.
countess Deerhurst, Lady Beatrice Polo
Carew, Lady Belper and Niscount Churchill
Mrs. William Miller Graham Mrs. II. H.
Rogers. Miss May Ladenburg and Mrs.
Charles Frederick Hoffman are numbered
among the American hostesses who have
won to places among the elect. But for every
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Corrigan there
are a dozen outsiders who strive desper'
ately-and vainly-to smash the Ice
Z The first advice given these wouldbe-
greats when they arrive In England is,
Don't do a Mrs. Smith-Wilkinson! Which
is simply slang for, Don't slip up on your
dates!"
Mrs. Smith-Wilkinson is famous as "the
richest woman in the world" The nucleus
of her fortune is a chain OF temperance
hotels" from which she derives an income
OF millions.
After her third marriage Mrs. Smith
Wilkinson let It be known that her am
bition TO shine sartorially no longer was
her ruling passion; she desired 10 shine
socially.
Opinions differ to-day as to whether
Mrs. Smith-Wilkinson might or might not
Copyright. 1922 by international Feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

III LidysGip, sir. 'old !,, your left left
wife huntl you har hannounced. Then
hadvance. slowly. with the cad tilted back
n bit II might be so bold, sir-the cigar
should be left outside. sir"
Hawkins, the butler, is speaking. His
audience is one very rich American and
his very ambitious wife. Hawkins is coach
ing them in the art of entering ballroom
They are rehearsing in the reception han
Of the very swagger castle they have
rented for the season as the first strategy
in their campaign TO invade nobby British
society.
A score Of such campaigns have been
launched this year by American million
aires and British new-rich. And in half
of them the generallssimo of the inyad-
ers-the head coach the commanding ont
Ger. the counselor and chief adviser-is
Hawkins or Jeeves or jenkins.
For Hawkins "knows'-he is walking
peerage, a human book on etiquette-and
il one would chum with belted earls and
hobnob with duchesses, 1t Is imperative
that he, too, must know
lie must know for example, that IL is
a high crime in Mayfair, punishable
with complete ostracism, to address
nuke as Duke" instead OF Your Grace -
lie must know that 1t is equivalent to
social suicide 10 place baron ahead OF
a yiscount at the dinner table.
He must know, furthermore, II he would
really capture the British 400, Just how
LADY Belper prefers her tea, exactly what
Lord Ribblesdale's preference is in yege-
tables. whether the Duchess OF MarlDor
- and Consuelo Vanderbilt Balsan, who
St.s,,,.cad tho Duke, are speaking Just at
Hl'"'NNN Cant and when IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Smifh.Wllkinson's reception was
given as scheduled, and that 'hc
double orchestra engaged for the n
occasion played 10 am cmpJy BALL
while some thousands of CDnfcc-
tions went 10 waste for lack of
anybody ar an 10 eat them save
Mrs. standardization and her ser.
wants.
Since tho story OF Mrs. Smith
Wilkiuson's social debacle and its causes
has filtered about England the stock of
English butlers - already inflated go has
puffed even higher.
A butler who knows Burkos pcerage
and the manual Of etiquette and does
get a salary as high az $500 month.
H. I'm addition 10 that he can advise his
American employer on the ins and outs
Of current gossip, along with the different
wbims and tastes Of certain sOughtafter
members Of the nobility he can name al.
most any sum and be will sull be snapped
up. Several such buffers were colonels
in the late war.
And, with tho memory OF Mrs. Smith,
Wilkinson in mind, American hostesses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

present. ana Wnen II
would be advisable TO
give a lawn fete and
when the date would
conflict with the Mar
chioness OF Bland.
ford's regular "at
home"
To the American
hostess, ignorant Of
the rules OF the game
she has set herself to
play, Hawkins aud his
brother buffers are
mama sent from on
high.
That Is why British
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

have attained her goal had she been n bit
more thoughtful I'm her methods But when
the lady brOadcasted Invitations TO a re.
ceptlon for a certain Saturday afternoon
In June she sank her social ship before a.
had even left the ways.
The story goes that Mrs, SmithWlkin-
son, Ike many OF her American success
sors, had hired a priceless butler, and that
the butler warned her she had picked a
date that simply wouldn't do-nothing less
than the occasion OF the annual garden
party OF Lady Crawford, an Institution as
reyered in Mayfair as coronation itself
"And what Of that?' Mrs. SmIthWilkin.
son Is reported to have snapped at her
dignifed retainer. Il guess | can give a
party Just as well as Lady Crawford can"
But my lady, you do not understand
this date belongs 10 Lady Crawford" pro.
tested the outraged butler,
Mrs. Smith-Wilkinson's friends declare
there Is no truth In the gossip that, to
this remark OF the buffers, Mrs. Smith.
Wilkinson replied, That's all a lot OF
twaddle!"
They do admit, however. that Mrs.
,r7iee Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

listen when Hawkins speaks Likewise
American husbands faced D., both Haw-
kins and their wives, surrender peace
fully when Hawkins says, III | might ba
so bold, sir-the cigar should DO left out
side, sir"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Mrs. Edward
Henry Smith
Wilkinson,
Englands
Richest
Woman,
Wearing an
Elaborate
Costume of
Pearls and
Peacock
Feathers.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
< Camp, for the New Britain Lumber

X Camp for the New Britain Lumber Co.,, and David l.. Nair for Hilda
 Peterson, motion to include Rackliffe Brothers Co.,, Inc, as one of the party defendants: Maria Carcavale, by At fred Levitt and Henry Nowicki, vs. Frank Ganta, by Stanley J. Traceski, pleading by defendant or default; Sol Dubowy, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Albert Halpern, by Alfred Levitt, bond for prosecution; J. Golden, by F. B. Hungerford, vs. Eli Falk ct al, by Harry H. Milkowitz, disclosure of de- fense and judgment; LaSalle EXten- sion University, by A w. Upson, vs. Harold Henney, by J. G. Woods, de-
 fault; Fred J. c. Ensworth, by Henry Nowick vs the Cowles Electric Co.,, by Stanley J. Traceski, pleading or default; Peter Stankewicz, by Henry Nowicki, vs. John Ehinig, ct al., de-
 fault and judgment; Max Kennedy, by Henry Nowiclli, vs. O. David, by Stan
 ley J. Traceski bill of particulars; Israel Wexler, by William M. Green
 stein, vs. Katherine Herpst, ct al., by Donovan for Healey and Milkowitz for Katherine Herpst, report of re- ceiver, allowance to receiver, and dis charge of receiver; I. s. koplewitz, by William Greenstein, vs. Baba Pera,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Improvements are being made about the reservoir in Walnut Hill park and several trees have been planted around it.
 The public schools were closed all day today on account of the storm
 The annual dog show opened up to- day at the East Main street armory. Fred Beloin's pug, Prince" is on dis play; H. Dayton Humphrey has Duke" his prize pointer in the en- tries also; William E. Martin has "Shep," his Shepherd dog and James kinkade has "Topsy" entered. The show will close Friday
 The republican caucuses will be held tonight with the first ward at Turner hall; second at Burritt Mis- sion chapel; third and fifth at Seiring and Holmes hall and sixth at Calu- met hall.
 The Nutmeg Athletic club will give d sparring exhibition at Calumet hall evening of April 22. Fred Eppler was presented with the all around athletic prize by the club.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

There Is nothing more bright and beautiful. for Instance, than an Eng fish home in the country with It's in- eyitahle flower garden, And yet about that home there is n certain solemnity and dignity that would sug- gest a deep, serious, thinking, even ponderng smile over some witti- cism, rather than peal Of laughter The atmosphere of the people them selves, from the oarters 10 the nohlli- ty suggests nothing of bright gaioty, while, eXuberancc of spirits may be felt in the very presence of the 'rench-and even the American,
 The fogs of London, also, tend 10 intensiy its mysterious socmnity But more than the fog, the place itself and the poise of it's people arc constitu- tionally against any special attempt to emphasize outwardly the bright ness Of life. As 1t takes all sorts of people to make world" it Is no ulti- cism of London nor of it's inhabitants to say with the English author, that such ondeavors to brighten London cXtrinsically only accentuato its char acteristic solemnity, traditional grandeur" Londoncrs would say.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

those who forget it's spirit would dls- appear when the conference adjourn ed, were mistaken. .. a.. rComplete evacuation Of Siberia has been decided by the Japanese cabinet, according to the Tokio news papers today" says thnt dispatch un- der the date of April B.,
 Many felt that there was Il possi bility Of the recognition by the ma tions of the moral binding force of the nine-power treaty, for instance, Many felt that the strength of the moral obligations -would be seen and the things done which the nine na- tions agreed to do compelled only by that moral obligation. . But there was extreme skepticism regarding Japan's promise to lchve Si- beria as soon as possible. Two other The conference promise was no diff ferent than those which had gone be- fore, it was pointed out, except that the promise was made more public ly' lt was felt that Japan would find the date indicated by "ns soon as possible to he far distant.
 This news, therefore. confirms the optimist in his belief that there is, in fact, a new spirit. even unto Japan It will be a happy day when we may reel thGt we may turn our eyes away from Japan's promises without fear. ing that while VIC are busy with something else, the noted colored gentleman will poke his woody head out of the woodpie of promises,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
SMALLPOX FATALITIES

The figures given out by the state department of health show that smallpox is not as fatal as it is com monly believed to be. There have been 2S3 cases this year, three deaths resulting. The warning given out is that the present epidemic, which has not reached New Britain, is more seri- oux than any in twenty years. In l9O1-1903, the most serious epidemic, there were 20 deaths out of 672 cases.
 The statement warns, also, that the type of the disease now appearing is more serious than that which caused sickness three months ago.
 Milford, Bridgeport Norwalk, Mon roe, Wilton, Westport, Norfolk and Ansonia have been touched by the disease. Now is the time to prepare 8 gainst it's coming to this city. The health authorities should make their decision as to what will be done in re- gard to vaccination and should pre- pare to put those plans into effect. All arguments should be dispensed with as quickly as possible, final de- cision reached and the health course of the city be governed by that de- cision made at this time and not in the excitement of scare" should the disease make it's appearance here.
 Smallpox is less severe than it was years ago. In most cases the cure Of it will leave no permanent marks on the person. For this we arc indebted to medical science, as we arc for the making less serious many other diseases. The recommendations of the best authorities in medical science should be followed in meeting this possible danger.