davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
Brought from New York for Burial.

Mrs. Sophia Williams died Sunday
morning at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. G. r. Carroll, in New York City,
The remains arrived in this city Tues
day and funeral services were held at
the Congregational church yesterday
afternoon, Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld off
ciating, with burial in Graceland Gene
terry beside her husband and son.
Deceased was former resident OF
this city and was known by number
of our older citizens as Sophia Evans
before her marriage to Mr. Williams.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
Dodgeyille cuopIe Married Here.

Miss Aletha g. Symons and Mr..
Harry Vivian, both Of Dodgeville, were
united in marriage at the Congregations
al parsonage in this city. Saturday. Oct.
z. at high noon, Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld
officiating. After the ceremony they
returned to Dodgeville, where a recep-
ton and wedding dinner awaited them
at the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Vivian is graduate Of the Mil
waukee normal school and for the past
seven years has been prominent in
junior high school work in this state.
The groom is of clean record and char
acter
The bridal pair will take a two
weeks auto tour through Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota, after which they
will be at home on the Vivian farm,
five miles north of Dodg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
DESTRUCTIVE FARM FIRE.

About o'clock last Wednesday night
(Which was shortly after the printing
of the last issue of rhe Tribune was
completely fire attacked the large barn
on the Mrs F. A. Collins farm, a
short distance southwest of this city.
Henry Walencalnp, the renter, to-
gether with his wive and five little
children were abed in the house not far
from the barn The fire broke at the
roof, we understand, and Mrs Walen-
catnp was the first to discover it. The
dwelling seemed in great danger, and
it hehooved the parents to get the chill
dren out and away at safe distance.
While house escaped the barn was con
sumed with such rapdity that nothing
therein could be saved, and the sio and
sheds in connection we're also licked up
by the gluttonous fl mes
Mr.. Walencamp lost all his grain,
hay and other stock feed, to2ether with
his farm machinery, a good milkiug
outfit. an automobile, harnesses, robes.
and two work horses tied in the barn
sueeumbed to the destroyer. Neigh [
bors and members of the city fire com
pany rallied, but not in time to accom- /.
plsh much in the saving way.
Mr. Walencamp held some insurance /
bat not much, therefore his loss is quite .
heavy and Mrs Collins insurance on
the barn is considerably short of her \
loss Origin of the fire is not definitely |
known. but as a steam corn shredding
outfit operated near the barn that day [,
a spark therefrom may have caused
the mischief.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

The Brotherhood of the Congrega-
tional church held their first meeting of
the season in the lecture room on Tues
day evening. A largs gathering was on
hand to enjoy the good things of the
hour. First on the program was a
bountiful supper. served cafeteria style.
The members of the church choir were
the guests of honor. A fine program Of
music and speaking followed the sup
per. Plans for an active and wide
awake program in Brotherhood circles
this winter are fast getting into shape.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
BOTH ARMS BROKEN AT WRIST.

Miss Beatrice Toay. seventeen year
old Slaughter of Mr. and Mrs John S.
Toay, residing on the Hoare farm. add
joining the city's southern limits. met
with distressing accident last Thurs
day evening about dusk,
Unbeknown TO Miss Toay, new wire
fence had been put up that day and the
horse she was riding at merry clip ran
witt great force against the fence, and
Beatrice was unceremoniously dumped
oversthe animals head Her skill as a
riding was of no avail Luckily she lit
on .se ground hands first, but the re-
sultshkas serious enough. surely, as she
sus6lned a brcakage of both arms at
the wrists.
Although thus Handicapped, the nervy
girl in some way, by using her feet,
liberated the horse that had become
tangled in the wire, got the bride off
by the aid of her teeth and turned the
animal into a pasture before she re-
turned to her home. Medical aid was
hastily summoned. and the unlucky girl
is getting along well, so well that she
attended Sunday school, which was
three days after the accident.
Miss Toay is junior in the local
high school, member of the basket
ball team and active in various ways.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
Rebekah Convention.

A Rebekah district convention will be
held Tuesday afternoon and evening,
Oct. 18th, at the l. O. o. f. hall Sup
per Csc, the proceeds to be given to the
building fund for the Home. All mem
bers cordially welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

When one considers the amuse-
mente of to-day he wonders what ones
grandparents spent money for anyway.
They would have considered modern
youths expenditures a good years
saving, but they had their good times
in spite Of that. and some of their
amusements are running back into
popularity to-day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

If you are "afraid to make scene"
when scene ought to be made you IL
never play an important role on life 8
stage
Mrs. I ank Klosterman devoted a
portion of the past week to calling on
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Humbert, at Waldwick
Mrs. Mae Gray of Beaumont. Cal.
Il visiting her sister, Mrs. I. u. Coad.
che left Mineral Point forty eight years
ago and expects to remain in this vicin-
til for about month attending to bus
mess matters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
Munsing Wear
QUALITY is CONSTANT

The average man detests shop
ping" We advise Munsingwear be-
cause once you have worn it and recog-
nize it's quality, never again will you
have to shop" for underwear Mum
singwear is always the same from the
quality standpoint.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

The Co Workers will hold their an
nual bazaar and supper on Thursday.
Dec. 7th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

Charles Treweek spent the week
end with Dodgevils relatives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
Death Of Three Infants.

MIR. and Mrs. James Chapel are in
great mourning because of the death
of their three weeks old baby son.
Brief funeral services were held at the
family home on Saturday afternoon,
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld officiating
Burial was made in Graeeland This is
the third child taken by death from the
Chapel home in three years and the
entire community extends sympathy to
the Borrowing family
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murphy. Saturday. Oct. 7th. q
son, Joseph Edward, and daughter,
Mary Agnes The babies lived only
about three hours. Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon with in
terment in st. paul's cemetery. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy Of
their many friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

Miss Melvina Harris and Miss Iva
Cant of Blarchardville are guests at
the j. b. Reynolds home.
Ten young lady friends of Miss
Villa Mess gave her farewell supper
at Soldiers Memorial Park the other
evening. prior to her leaving soon for
Beloit.
Tho sudden death of Mrs. Morris
Quirk is reported at Platteville. Her
husband il son of PIERRE Quirk of
this city.
S. c. Nauman ard family have
transferred their place of abode, being
now costly quartered in the Herman
Wiesen residence on Fountain street,
directly south Of the Nj. f. church.
r. w. Parkinson. the new Ford garage
| mar, il navin0 i.to the home on West
Fountain al. vacated By the Naumans
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
UNDERGOES OPERATION.

Our respected and hustling townsman
j. ?. Harris, Jr., who has been quite
sick for a month or more, was taken to
Madison on Tuesday and there operated
on at hospital that evening Access
in the region of the kidneys was the
trouble. Latest report is to the effect
that he is doing reasonably well. His
host of friends here are hoping to soon
see him back and in tiptop health
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Memphis Is Rapidly
Becoming a Normal
Town Says Lybrand

: VI Lyhmnd, representative ~ II.
g Dunn 4 Company. has Just returned
from Memphis. and In conversation
with representative OF tho News said.
IN my Judgment. Memphis has more
nearly returned 70 q normal state than
any other Panhandle town hav,
visited have just returned from
there and I want TO say that there II
q great deal of business activity IN the
IInn County seat Vast tonnaRes OF
frod were being sold al rather too
low price NJ course. but u was money.
and with this tho farmers were making
their purchases Then. too. there was
70 considerable quantity ~ cotton chang.
ing hands ~ good price. adding 10
The volume Of business.
Conversation with tho merchants ~
Memphis reveals the fact that they are
-'''.ng In good shape. and are starting
me new wear with every promise Of a
Zine volume 81 business The farmers
h1No NOT only cotton and grain. bu, are
showing interest In sweet potatoes.
poultry and dairy products, al helping
% pu' them ON e cash basis, and bring.
ng about a condition that II good for
very limo of legitimate business"
Nr LNhunl brings information hat
secretary S1gor ~ the Chamber Of
Commerce and his committees are
WORKING with the farmers 10 intensity
.h'r desire FOR q thoroughly diversified
.'fm program Tor the present year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
>esSlage Wants
Swimming Pool

e Henry Message. executive for the
AMARILLO nov Scouts IL stTl Insisting
p greater facilities Tor properly Do
t''0rIns tho how. n this CITY To has
INSISTED since coming here less than r.
'''r 1co 'hlt some provisions Tor \
swimming uooi Do made he now send.
''t 'h' following anpcal 10 those who
POI. ''"rested IN hovs'
WHY NOT v8ve money by building 4,
gym" s.nm md swimming pool in IN
nov h.gh school building saving the
o'~. 0' 1 separate huildlne7
'iI build q hcadauariers with ,l,,
no. gymnasium. and swimming poo'
m 'h" Slnlorr block. thereby Swim,
''' COST o. drilling r. wen an .olf
WY Poo w'r on This nroncrtv Is on,
'"1 FOB toe entire citv.
]. q Newly ~ the school i.oara ,~s.
h''i Viewed m connection with tho f,rs'
.'i-E"siion made hy NJ Messing sr.'
ne stated emphaticillv that while he I,
n''riil' iu limo with an that II hest for
nc bows of Amarillo. u will he impo.
Nhi' - rf' no features named ln,s
ne PROPOSED hlgh school busldlns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
TAX COLLECTIONS
SHOW IN GREASE
IN WEEK ENDED

Business 80 the office of u n Golding
.un.. collector picked up during the
... ending saturday only fourteen
..-.r.s. d4ys remain before penalties
.r Poi. ls-,ss,d. according % Mr. Gold
O'Clock Saturday 1851 poll taxes
..en paid and i2e uN exemptions
.I Residents 0f Amarillo must pay
I.rh H,.r county and city poll taxes
ud this must h' done before
Ius said NJ Goding
Property owners are assessed tho poll
'ts.- ud viii Doe compelled % nay them.
Should they mn 90 pay them before
February D il will mean that they can
r,f vote at elections during the year
although they cannot escape paving
.h.m said NJ Golding Early In the
TAX collection season Mr.. Gplding re-
ported CONSIDERABLE, trouble with some
mon who could not understand why they
bad to u1y the poll taxes for their wives
1s wen ls themselves
Automobu, licenses for 1929 issued
tuaIi,d 2stg 90 . O'Clock and III trans.
f.rs had been granted This makes a
total of af6s cars Tor the season ac'
urdiug TO- th, county collector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Legion Bringing
The lmpresarlo
Here Jan. 18th

That tho successful song Interpreter
shoriId D., "a regular "Dr. Iokyl and Mr.
Uyd," ban the delicate ART Of dramatic
-hadIng is tho sincere belief ~ Percy
U,mus uopular American baritone who
sings M, robe Of THE Iuprcsirio" In
Naz,rrs delightful opera uf the same
mann, ta De- prpdtir.d nor, on the even.
ing uf January d. al IN, ID andi Thea.
t.r under Oh. ,uspircs of Hanson Post.
American Legion
A fev noptbs ago Nj U.mus gave
r.,It,l IA, NroIi,n HAN Ss,y York.
.,d fb. N,y York rr..s iD ayishly
.lpIip.utirr tF, distinguished Young
artist ,lso called attention q. tho fact
mat bis ,r, had boon ,bl. d, draw busy
.,.siu.ss and prof.ssion,l mon AS well
ID. m. uSgal audience of N,, York
musicians and critics. 4 writer I'm Mu.
si.ar America a.k.d Mr. Il.mus fo OK
.f,Ir bi. b,iJoy,r IN. l,vn,p as well
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
}OO-Plate Banquet
For Mission Clas,

Plans lr, being made by 'ho Haraca
cnss ~ tho First BAPTIST Church. 1c
rnrdIne to committees u rhnrvc 90
stage 300 plate banquet tHe evening
u' Jan. 81 % is said Chat 3n elaborate
program s heiug worked ou' and .hst
Announcements have been made 20 bring
90 Amarillo ai that time college pres
l.n' 3s the principal speaker % the
evening This class meets 600 the Mis-
sion Theatre ON sunday mornings M
$50 O'Clock and as the membership ~
me class b. composed - Young men. II
81. planned l4 The banquet committee
fo unkt thv oCv8sion distIu,tiK,y 70
Young mons affair Among Items ap
Htlr.rr ON tho DIST ~ entertainment
Hr. orchestral numbers and numbers by
.H- che. crab % the class % Is said.
rha class officers stated last evening
fhaf e large Attendance was expected M
'hr Mission todty iu order that uckcii
for the banquet might d. delivered q
those who have registered for them
% is understood that tickets Tor the
banquet 1re only hcinr hold Tor those
Woo mt. registered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
College of Music
AndPhilharmonic
Club Offer Treat

The wuI.f artists .uurs. urd,I th,
tusy, '., Amarillo ,uucg, ~
Nus,. and .r. 700 'h,m,r., club. prom
isrs o. .. Of" .u1',,f u1uanl treat
every HrH 'mrUu Tl, .p,uing
nuwh. r.u.. % viii M Arthur
Middleton ru.H. lfur. uf th,
Metropolitan uu.a Cmpuy This ,r
u1 needs uo Introduction t muSi,
lowers w Amarillo f.r Do, stands prum
n'ntlv forward boo %. ,trs ,f thp mus,
eel world
Nav Peterson lending .um1r. of th,
Metropolitan Dra CHmuut viii o..
th" SECOND number Oh. fh. stellar ,1ar-,
The vUrt 0f Nav Peterson hIs I.pr r.
|coivod with acclaim 90. .tr thr guur
nv. and Amarillo 4. q. I. ..rrarul,t
'd on securing this number OH. january
go.
Third Hu iH, Hs' of -i8rs engaged fr
= the course .s SIDNEY SU,.. o. uIr.-.
4 Who boss .hIr,1 tI, heart. u tr.
{ i.yut''s .. must, m fn.s ..ty previous
Ily 81 Sl'l.rs PLAYING has E.u ,Hu
uared tu 'hlf uf Oh. great us',ra O..
/ this and other countries. aud DTS return
|o1ga gvw,ut viii %, hailed with cr.l. G.
ught lN aN o. b.. a.d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
ABad Fitting Shoe Is the
Cause of 1t All

It's your own fault ii your feet hurt YOU for there
is Shoe made to fit every foot and fit IT correctly
comfortably, and never hurt. a man that would
neglect his feet. would love his Mothcr-n-law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
A TENS WONDER

Tor kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel weak and amc back rheuma
iis,n and irregularities ~ the kidncyt
aud bladder In both men and women II
not sold by your druggist, viii Doe semi
IS mail on receipt Of f25. Small bot
tie often cures. Send Tor sworn tosu
nuuials Dr +. " Iall. e926 olive ST.
~, Louis. No. sold by druggists. Al
Nertisemrut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

Several of these car, have from 5000 10000 miles them with
any expense whatever and pretty today any pop
pet valve moor-\nd sell some with poppct valve
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Don't Ask Our Competitors
What THEY Think Of the New WHY'S Knight
Ask Our Owners

Here they arc1 of them in this immediate vicinity We have
mot held back single We challenge YOU ask everyone
them what THEY think You will find them enthusiastic YOU
Will think they trying to sell YOU WilyS-kuight:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
RINGsTER FOR ED LEWIS.
Boston Fistic Manager Would Pit Me
Creery Against Mat Champion.

BOSTON. April Ed c' Strangler'')
Lewis, who IS to wrestle at he Arena in
Boston Wednesday. night, has attracted
considerable attention to himself lately
through his challenge to meet Jack
Dempsey in mixed wrestling boxing
contest
Dempsey has sailed for Europe with
ont giving the subject much attention.
bmt Jim Macdonald. one of the Boston
Gst;c managers. has bobbed into the
limeiight with = counter challenge to
lewis. He wants to put Battling Me
Crccrv against the mat champion.
II viii concedc Lewis a good 80
rounds the advantage declared Mae
Donald land viii bet that he won I be
on his feet at the end Of 30 minutes in
bout with }IcCreerv. nv man boxing
Gloves and Lewis wrestling catch-as-
"atch ran. If the hoUt cannot be stared
in Public 1t can in private. and Nc
Nr"crv viii meet Lewis either before or
after his FRAY with Davisceurt in Boston
On Wednesday night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
OUR AIR SERVICE FLIGHTS.
4 Total of 5.O63.9e9 Man Miles Were
Flown in 1921.

During the calendarayea 1921, an csti-
mated total of 1903 800 man miles were
flown by the Air Service personnel on
cross country flights. says the Air Ser
vice Bulletin These figures cover only
flights exceeding a distance of 10 miles
from an airdrome with definite destina-
ton in view.
by man miles" says the Bulletin, lis
meant the number of miles flown by each
man in any one plane, i. e. a place carry
ing two people and travelling to a station
30 miles distant and return will carry
out 300 man miles of cross-country flight
Post Field. Fort Sill, Okla, heads the
list with S26,0S4 man miles. The COM
handing officer of that station reports
that the total time flown by all pilots at
the feId-9.S36 hours. at So miles an
hour-amounts to $4,000. or based on
two persons in each ship on each flight,
the man miles total / 6T2, 100, approxi-
mately a distance equal to 81 times
around the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
WILL STUDY FOOD SUPPLY.
New England Research Council Formed
to Solve Economic Problems.

BOSTON. April 1.-THE formation Of
a New England Research council to
study New England S food supply and
marketing problems has been under
taken by representatives of New Eng
land agricultural colleges. federal and
state departments of commerce and sew
eral universities.
At a meeting of the Boston chamber
of commerce President Kenyon H. But
te3dcld of the Massachusetts, Agricul-
tural college was elected chairman Of
the groups interested in the project, and
arrangements were made to include in
the council all institutions and agencies
actively engaged in studying the food
and marketing problems. The purpose
of the council. as stated in its purposed
charter. "'shall be to stimulate and CO.
ordinate the studies of economic prob
lens connected with the supply of foods
and other agricultural products of New
England -
DR.. Butterfeld declared that one of
the real problems of the future of New
England was that of adequate food sup
ply.
Another meeting viii be held soon to
perfect the organization and to begin
the studies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
PASTOR BAPTIZES
DOG, KEEPS PULPIT
Defes Substitutes Sent to Wealthy
Church and breaches at
Easter Service.

BROOKLINE. Mass, April 1.-THE
rebellion" of the First Presbyterian
church of this town, one of the richest
congregations in the country, came to a
head Sunday when Rev. Edwin Curtis
refused to give up his pulpit at morning
and evening services to pastors sent by
the Boston presbytery to conduct Eas-
ter services
DIR. Curtis was notified several weeks
ago by the ruling body that his pulpit
had been vacated following heated
hearing at which be was accused of
thanking God for some French fried po-
tatoes and for administering a baptismal
service to a dog. He admitted both ae-
tons, but took the ground that they were
done in frivolous vein
The ministers delegated to take the
pulpit yesterday were Rev Hector Fergu-
son and Rev. ]. F. Policy. Unable to
gain the pulpit, DIR. Ferguson heard the
morning service by DIR. Curtis in last
row pew.
When DIR. Pelley appeared in the eve
ming he too was Informed by the Brook
line church officials that DIR. Curtis in
tended to "stand his ground''-and he
did. The church was crowded at both
services.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
Baseball Notes.

St. Louis critics say the Cardinals
are there in batting and Gelding. bat are
weak in the pitchers box.
Marty Krug. once with the Red Sox,
has returned to the major leagues as a
member of the Chicago Cubs.
Johnny Gooch is being groomed by
Pilot George Gibson to fill the position
of No. l backstop of the Pirates.
Followers Of the Giants believe that
Long George" Kelly is ripe for his
greatest season as a home-run walloper
After trying out a set of light bats Joe
Sewel. the Indians Slugger. has re
turned to his first love, the 42-ounce war
club.
With both Ruth and Meusel out of the
Yankees pasture. Manager higgins is
doing some deep thinking about his out
field.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson is trying to
make an underhand pitcher out of
Sherrod Smith. the Superbas' prize
southpaw.
All known gamblers viii be barred from
American league games this season. No
more scandals if President Johnson can
prevent it.
Looks as if the Cincinnati Reds got
their moneys worth in Caveney. The
former San Francisco star is doing his
stuff nicely.
Joe Harris. formerly of Cleveland. now
with the Red Sox still retains his batting
eye after having been out of the big show
for some time.
Maybe Roger Peckinpaugh. the Yanks'
veteran shortstop now with Washington.
is the bird that will make the Senators
il real pennant contender.
The Detroit Tigers had sufficient minor
league talent this spring to start a
league, but Manager Cobb lost no time
in shipping the little leaguers.
Even with no pennant in sight the Phil
lies hold one major league record, that of
having two bank presidents, Cy Williams
and Art Fletcher, in the lineup.
Winning a pennant doesn't look to be
in the White soX system, but if one of
Gleason's young pitchers comes through
the Sox viii make trouble for higher-ups.
May 20, the day Babe" Ruth gets
back in the Yanks' lineup, the st. Louis
Browns make their first appearance of
the season in New York. FohI's pitchers
will have to be bit 'kerful' as Babe
will do his durndst to start with a few
four-ply drives.