davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Floyd erase and daughter
have been spending the past week with
her parents at Dodgeville.
Josiah Lanyon and daughter. Mrs.
Mary White, and Miss Mary Trevarro
are at Pittsburg, Kansas. to enjoy a
stay of about month with relatives.
DR.. A. ID. Brown was at Brodhead
Thursday on professional business.
The many friends of Charles Jack
son, who now resides in Madison, will
be pleased to hear that he has fully re-
covered from his attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Z. w. Sinex and daughter
Marion of Puyallup, Washington. are
visiting relatives of this city and al
Waldwick
Mrs. Nicholas Gerlach returned OF
Thursday from stay of two weeks il
Milwaukee. The time was spent verl
pleasantly with her brothers and sisters
After a stay with relatives an,
friends in this city, Mrs. William Zim
mer returned to Moline. Ill.,, Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Humbert an
family of Waldwick returned Monda
from more than years stay in Lon
Beach, Calf. They undertook the tri
by auto, but had to take the train fror
Kansas, on account OF poor roads an
snow drifts.
The Misses Florence and Clar
Stude spent Monday with relatives
Darlington.
Mrs. Martin Murrish returned FIR
day from a sojourn with relatives
Chicago
We are pleased to report that Mr.
John Ralph, who has been quite III,
improving.
Harry Fessenden returned Satu
day from visit with his parents in A
bany.
"A. n. Johnston has been spendir
few days at Wauzeka on business.
3 DIR. w. NJ. Gratiot returned Satu
day from business trip to Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16
SHOCKS IN MARCH,
MAY BURY EUROPE"

That the "Ides of March the 18th,
and the vernal equinox, March 81. will
usher in violent earthquakes in the
northern hemisphere is the belief of
of DR.. Milton Albert Mobiles They
may even presage. he says, the sub
merging of large part of Europe
DR.. Mobiles, physician and geologist.
wrote on March that there is some
thing coming in March. On March 5
Mount Vesuvius was in eruption.
DR.. Mobiles, who predicts earthquakes
by the direction of the winds, said on
18th inst:
From March Is to q and thereafter
| expect extreme volcanic activity,
especially in the northern hemisphere,
northern Central America. Canada,
Alaska, and in what is called the Italian
area.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16
Thrown From Buggy. Badly Injured

While Mrs. L. l. Stratman was driv-
.i(j with her horse and buggy to a
Il Ibekah meeting Tuesday evening be-
til cen and 8 o'clock, car driven by
joseph Collins, who was going in the
opposite direction, struck one of the
wheels of the buggy. Mrs. Stratman
was thrown oct with great force and
the buggy rendered much the worse for
the collision.
Assistance was readily at hand and
Mrs. Stratman was taken into the st.
PauPs church parsonage. A physician
was quickly summoned, whereupon it
was discovered that she had sustained
fracture of some ribs and was other
wise bruised about her head and face.
1t is sincerely hoped the unfortunate
and estimabIe woman will fare better
than the prospects indicate.
Mrs. A. N. Johnston, Mrs. j. J.
Kuelling, Mrs. Joseph GRADER, Miss
Agnes Bloom and others were eager
assistants in rendering aid.
In due time Mrs. Stratman was con-
veyed to her home, 800 Ridge street,
where she is doing as well as can be
expected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16

Owen McCarville, who has been
very ill at his home, sos Doty street, is
somewhat improved at the present
writing.
Daniel Buss, well and favorably
known here, died at his home in Oar
lington Monday.
f. j. Davis visited relatives in
Waldwick Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark and son
have moved into part of the John Fish
err home on Church street.
Bert Paradis left Tuesday for Mar
shall, Mimi, to resume his work on a
government road, after spending the
winter here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley and
little son of Darlington have been
spending several days with her father,
Henry Roarig.
e. J. Davis transacted business II
Dodgeville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Godfrey Of
Plum Grove spent Sunday with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Moses Paradis.
Mrs. W. NJ. Gratiot returned Tues
day evening from Chicago, where sh'
enjoyed a week with relatives ant
friends.
Mrs. John Ostrander entertainet
sixteen little boys and girls at her home
3l5 High street, Saturday Afternoon
from three until six o'clock in observ
ance of the birthday of her nephew
Edward Brown, Jr. A delicious suppe
was served and good time is reported
George Masten of Darlington spen
over Sunday with his mother and siste
Walter Randall is employed at Ber
lin, Wis. dis wife and daughter es
pect to join him later on.
Mrs. Homer Kendall and childre
of Plum Grove spent Friday with he
parents.
Miss Florence Hawkins and Mi!
Marion Johnston Of Edgerton al
guests Of relatives here this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16
| GROCETERIA |
Specials for One Week

4Oc lar Sunshine Maid Preserves
SOC jar Sunbeam Apple Butter.
40c can Covo Salad 2Oc
15c can Quality Mustard Sardnes. .............l2c
soc bottle Armour's Veribest Catsup 22c
18c Festive Salmon. .............l5c
35c pkg. DR., Hess Poultry Pan-a 3Oc
Klondke Springs Wis Peas per can ..............l0c
cans Farmhouse Strawberries. S1.00
The Groceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR JAMES BREWER co.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16
THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1922.
THE FINAL MASTERING OUT.

After stainless record covering a
period of more than four years of Civil
war strife the subject of this obituary
notice received his honorable discharge,
and on March s, 1922, after fighting
iife's battles heroically for more than
| eighty years, the Great Commander-in-
Chief of heaven and earth gave the
order to Lay down arms, and Martin
Van Buren, Richards obeyed the order
and is now resting from his long and
faithful service to his country, his
family and his God
Mr.. Richards was born May 3, lS4O,
in Cuba. New York. He came to Wis
consin in 1856 and a year later became
actively associated with the Methodist
Episcopal church and was ever ambitious
in the performance of that which
brought betterment ard uplift to those
about him. In July 1862 he enlisted in
Go. A. 25th Regiment, Wis. Volunteers
and was discharged on account of sick
ness in Sept 1868. But in Sept. 1864.
he relisted, and this time in Go. |. And
Regiment, and received an honorable
and final discharge June IL, 1865.
Before enlisting the second time Mr..
Richards was married TO Eliza ID. Turn
er of Viola, Wis, on Aug %. 1864.
After the war the family lived at
Viola until the fall of 1892 when they
moved to Viroqua. Wis. Since the
death of Mrs. Richards, in 1916, MIR.
Richards has lived most of the time
with his daughter, Mrs w. j. Kelly
of Mineral Point. Two other children
also survive, Mrs. f. w. Boehmer,
Kansas City, Mo, and Jerry T. Rich
ards, Cleveland, Ohio. Seven grand
children and two great grand children
are also among the bereaved.
Funeral services were held from the
w. J. Kelly home early Friday morn
ing, Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld officiating.
The remains were taken via the Miner
al Point & Northern to Viroqua for
burial, to sleep by the side of loved
ones gone on before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16
POINT. WISCONSIN.
Working on Splendid improvements.

The Congregational church folks have
commenced the necessary excavating
and preparations for modern church
kitchen. H. is to he under what is
known as the Chapel The room will
be 30x34 feet and so constructed as to
connect conveniently with lecture and
dining room apartment. When com
pleted it will be something of which to
be proud
Other needed modern conveniences
are to be provided for.
Miss Florence Fowler of Platteville
has been spending few days at the
home of Mrs Mary Bloom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16
Stove and Carpets for Sale.

Good Favorite Range cook stove,
wool ingram carpets, one extra large,
and some furniture.
lws GEORGE WOoLRICH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16

Wanted, a married man TO work on
farm, or will rent part of land; separ-
ate house and barn. Two miles east of
city. For further particulars inquire
at this office lw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16

The Ladies Aid society will hold pantry
sale at the store of The Groceteria Co.
on Saturday next
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-16

We have the new 1922 Spring Suits
for men and young men novelties and
staples. Kuppenheimer clothing is
known for its fit and wear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Hart SChaffner &
Prices Y
$23, O.
Tor Hart SChtIner q Marx
suits and OVerCOatS that S1lG
Tor SIS and 40

We've taken every suit and over
coat in The house and put Them
in these three groups. You'll find
nothing but The finest quality,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
CUMBERLAND GIVES
EASTERN BAD DEFEAT

Eastern received their second
basketball defeat OF the season
when they were defeated by the
fast Cumberland College quintet
at the Madison gym Wednesday
night by a score OF 20 To 10
cumberland outplaycd the locals
from the start and deserved to
win They took the lead and
were never in danger OF having
it overcome. Their pass work
was far superior TO that OF East
crn This was Cumberland's
fifth victory of the season, with
no defeats.
No Eastern man played the
game ne Is capable OF playing.
Something seemed to be wrong
with the team as whole. Al
ter slow start. Captain Combs
played a fine game. He guarded
his man closely and was espc-
c;aIly good in following up the
ball. Combs would almost take
the ball out OF the basket in fol
lowing up shots. Byrd led East
cru in scoring. with three held
goals to his credit. He PLAYED
Inc ball toward the last. Stcph-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
MADISON PLAYS At
VERSAILLES FRIDAY

Madison Iii basketball teams
will 60 To Versailles FRIDAY and
will participate IN a doublchcad-
err. Versailles i, very strong ON
her home floor. Both her team,
lost to the Madi,on,ans here. but
the locals will have trouble m
winning at Versailles. Madison
boys team is iu fine condition
Tor the scrap. Coach la,>itcr
will have to find q man to- 600
Harry Stoncs place at forward
Harry is IN and will hc forced tu
remain at home. Joe Reeves.
who played center at the first ui
the season, will probably $40 mI
the team az some position fh,
five Capt la,sitcr expect, Co..
start arc Taltou Stone. Hurst
Clouse. Blcvin, and Reeves
Clousc and Stone will probable,
start nc forwards. Bicviu, 900 cen
ter and Reeve, and Hurst 400
guards Coach las,itcr hs, dr.
yclopcd these boy, into 6l
passing organization The, wW
hc troubled bv Che ,mall \pr
saillc> gym but can use theu
passing Go great effect con Ju,
floor The Versatile, bows hive
a steady team Their mau hope
!, placed in Bergman, center
lie Is au excellent shot al lb,
basket Tic made many line .huD
iu tho Versatile game here. md
hardly ever misses q foul \Il
The o6ense and defense b. bmlt
around him,
The Madison g.rI had quite 90
bit OF difficulty iu defeating thc
Versailles girls here Nitcr Che
defeat at tho hands Of thc Cluft
County lli girls. Madison iair
ones arc out Tor revenge. Foreign
floors do not worry the girls. al
AN They defeated The Win
chester girls by a larger core iu
the Winchester gym than thc,
did here at Richmond. The Mad
Ison girls defeated the Versatile,
team there last year, and thc
team this season is practically
tho same as last, So they will hc
acquainted with the floor Ni,.c,
Bennett and Blanton will start
at forwards. Miss Yates 40 cen
ter and Misses Tcrrill and Nv
crs at guards. The TWO local
teams leave with the local fan.
hoping they continue their win
ming way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
KIDNEY AND BLADOtR
TROUBLES HAVE TO GO

tioaasd 80 Nido,, urpe,its tfe nts-
sui,eJ and che Io,ius treissnsi
tpmrtrt,it nft,ra uut ufuantsts
roid 60 tsusrtnter " ~ Gtefs tss
stturr.
.,.u .. U." u. rt Caa,.
.I,pnI. .mn ... r..l,.l fu.lwnfn,
urI I.H'IH .. 5000. t.n.,. CA. what
.... ... .. U.U.. r.....i IH.m'
uI tU.t.. Hu.u. fu...I. utHu SO
tit tr..H H. H1..Hf..i a uHt fftuH
m..U.I ... .I.I,iiin. HUi ur f1unut
I.H .IU. .U., NM. u.. H 5000 .un.r
.um uu..... b.tHI.. if"tId. OBJ.
IY..i Of vfi.I rI.HI Hnd lt
yit. HH.IH w mUHIrH hIf.. dn
.H.H.U. .. N|Hiv D.IWIH uInr. nutt
H. uU.H|.I win u. u| f. t htrt
H,H. .'UWuH.I.W HI HHN utb.I tepd.r
.. fl.I. U..B.. fnfnfiH o.
IH... .I LH".t HI..Dr Ir u. tuf e.
n.W W1I . IlHNH. urYu feu
|I $1,000 h... tU. H. fHH truIu .Imt
.Hu tIHU.. HsI VHII.. tmf
i.HI $500. H.t. Thrr uUl nu. Hr
lnf. UHI UnW t.wuItu fr nr.lY
i'. u.. p lr. r.ru.uW mrWuptH ..
fU 5000 IuH. .I.ttHIE apd ttih uI
tf|in. certainty
uN' .nJr W.y bt., f6,ciyti ~ brt,.
rDp a.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
col Ids. Dis
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Rclcil Don't stay stuil-
cd up Quit blowing and suunling.
\ dose Of "Papc's Gold Com
pound taken every two hour
until three docs arc taken ~ ually
breaks up any cold
The very first dose opens clog
gcd uo,trils and the air passage
ol The head stop, nose running.
relieve the headache, dullncss,
icyerishucss.
"Papc'~ Cold Compound acts
quick. sure. and costs ouly Few
cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
ont assistance. tastes nice. con-
tain, mo- qJinine -- Insist upon
papc'sl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Al Clearance Sale
OnnbinatiOn
$$4ss3.95
for HaTi SchaIiner & Marx
suits and OvercOalS that sod
Tor SIS and so

We need room for new spring
goods so we've priced these
clothes al figures you CAM pos
SibIy resist lis The big OppOr-
luniiy OF The year
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02

One table OF Ladies Oxfords black
and tan, formerly sold as high as
$40; your choice ------- $2.95
One table Of Ladies Fancy Boots, all
colors and styles, dressy shoes,
formerly sold as high as SIS;
your CHOICE ------- $2.95
One table Of Misses and ChiIdrens
fine shoes, regular S. and SO
values ;your choice AIS l.95
One table Of Mems and Boys Dress
Shoes. sold as high as $40; your
choice at ---------- $2.95
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02

They played well. however. and
were the class OF the Cumberland
team. These boys look to be
the best in the mountains and
are sure to give any team in the
state a good fight.
Eastern plays her ancient RI
val. Western State Normal, at
the Madison gym Saturday night.
The practice sessions between
now and then will be very hard.
as there is no school at Eastern
until TUESDAY and the team Will
have to be in the best OF cuudi
ton when they meet Western.
Lineup:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
HIGH OFFICIAL
LATEST VICTIM
nEv Nssociated Pres.n

Washington. Feb. Edward
II. Shauglinessy, of Chicago. Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al. died today from injuries re
ceiyed in the Knickerbocker thea
ire disaster Saturday night. He
suffered broken pelvis and 9TH
er injuries. He had been improv-
ing but suffered heart collapse
shortly after midnight and died
early today. The death toll OF
the disaster is now qS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02

ensun made "as,cr"- Tier four
points on nice shots.
For Cumberland Perkins led III
scoring with 10 points. He play
cd running guard and distinguish
ed himself throughout the con-
test. The Cumberland team
guarded the locals closely. Sew
cral men on the visiting team
looked 10 be High School boys.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Seven Enormous Hawks
Caught in Steeltraps

Nt. D'ittt. Feb l--Iiaryc Hem
dcr>uu placed the carcass of "a
po>>um 200 20 field near ht, home
at Nuhuok and set >tccltrap>
around TO- IIc caught seven
hawks. the largest having "a wing
spread oi iiN-thrcc inches. ari
tbe smallest iort,-.cteu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Killed, Unpacking Suitcase

Ashland. Feb. Mrs. Grace
ADAMS was killed when 4 gun
was discharged accidentally while
she was unpacking a suitcase at
her home here. She was shot
through the heart.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Apartment Building To
Be Erected At PineyiHe

Pincvillc. Feb. IA local COM
pany will let the contract today
for 4 iIve-Story apartment build
ing to cost Sl25G00. Thirty
apartments will be provide.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02

Elizabethtowu. ny. Feb E
+. y. Terry has sold the mineral
rights on y acres of land at
SEmmoy to W. ". Giltner, of
Louisville. The price was $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
BOYS SUITS & o-CoATs (seeond Floor

BOYS SUITS & o-CoATS Second FlOor)
Heavy weight all wool iweeds, de-
pendably made, and regularly
selling up 10 $1,000; VIC have
thrown them in this sale at $500
Our better grade of Boys Suits and
Overcoals, values up to $l8; IN
this sale marked at ------ 1896
Boys Corduroy Suits, well made,
strong reinforced krotch. good
patterns, values up to $l2; at $6.l5
Boys Knicker Pants, heavy wool,
fine line, desirable patterns, all
this seasons stock, formerly sold
as high as 81 pair; now $50 $2.6S
Boys Corduroy Pants, values up to
$3.50, sacrificed at -----Sl.5S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
FINAL CLEARANCE ON
HIGH GRADE SHOES

Ncllelons Shoes, black or tan,
any style, reg price Sl3.S5
O$l5; final reduction $685.
rlorshcm Shoes, black or tan,
reg. price $40 and $lI; final
reduction - SS.Ss
Rcgulara $3.50 values -- $4.9s
Regular SO values ------ S3.95
Sil-Kid Shoes and Oxfords for
this season latest styles, all
colors, reg. price Sis .S5
$40 values -------- $7.65
50 values -------- $6.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-21
BODY OF J. E. JOHNSON IS SENT TO FORMER
 HOME FOR INTERVIEW

The body of Joseph E. Johnson. A, who was found dead in his bed with .. pistol shot through his heart early Sunday morning. at his home. 5S1t Second avenue. south. was shipped to Coiiinsvilie. Monday. for funeral services and burial.
 MT. Johnson was a prominent Bir- mingham attorney and was one of the most ardent church workers of woodlawn. being superintendent oi tho Fifty fourth Street Methodist church. He was also a military man and served as first lfepterant in the army during the World war.
 Coroner J. D. Russum made an ln- vestigation into his death shortly after the shooting. but no verdict will be rendered until the return of the family from Collinsville.
 The deceased Is survived by his wife, one daughter. Miss Evelyn Johnson; two sons, Ebert Johnson and Frank Johnson; father, J. H. Johnson; three brothers, J. T. John son, J. W. Johnson of Albertville. and Sidney Johnson of Ragland, and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie E. Sissons and Mrs. Hollie Ballard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-21
 DRASTIC CHANGES IN NATIONS DRY FORCES
 SOON WILL BE MADE
By Associated Press

Washington. November 2o.-Drastic changes in executive and field per- sonnel of the prohibition enforce ment machine are under considera- tion by Commissioner Haynes and other government officials, 1t was learned today In several instances ths plans being considered consist of a practical reorganization of the ex- isting personnel.
 The congratulations already de- cided on will result in new appoint ments to the higher posts of the bu- reau of seven or eight states. 1t was indicated today. Officials here were not ready to announce details, but it was learned that the shake-up will be especially pronounced In New Jersey, Maryland, Illinois, Wiscolisin Il iIndiana, Massaehus and Pennsyi- vania and to only slightly less de gree in Louisiana and another south ern state.
 Designed to meet recent specific criticism the plans are declared to in clude steps to eeuIteract the weak ness which is alleged to have re- suited from wholesale political ap- pointments.
 While final decision by Commis- sioner Haynes has not yet been reported selection of Harry Sh eIdon, general prohibition agent Tn Rhode Island to be state director. Mir. Shel- don is from Massachusetts and his appointment will be the first depar- ture from the unwritten rule of the bureau that the state heads must be resident in their juri sdi iction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-21
IMPORTANT WITNESS FOUND BY PROBERS
 OF HALL-MILLS CASE
By A..oc,sted Press

Somervil.e. N. J. November 20--Asi a startling climax to the first session of the day before the grand tury investigating the murders of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his chor- ister. Mrs. Eleanor Rhineheardt Mills. detectives said they had discovered a new witness whose testimony might overshadow in importance that of Mrs. Jane Gibson. the pig woman. fsls
 Strangely enough. this new witness, whose name Is George sipel is known to his neighbors in Middle bush as the pig man." That Sipel win be star witness has been known t. officials for days. they ie- ciared tonight. A letter attributed 10 be from Sipert's wife and appeariilg in a local newspaper brought out Siperts name in connection with tne case, which said that the pig wom- an" sought to enmesh him as a witt ness to substantiate her "eye.wit ' ness" story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-21
MENTION UNDERWOOD
 AS POSSIBILITY F Q R. U. s. SUPREME COURT
By Associated Press

Washington, November 2o.-Presi- dent Harding is expected to send to the Senate within the next few days the name of successor to William R. Day as associated justice of the supreme court, and also. submit his selections for some of the more than score of new district judgeships recently created by Congress.
 Administration officials have stated that should Justice Pittnes of tho supreme court be retired ny Con- gress because of physical disabilities it would be reasonable to expect the President to select democrat to suc- coed him or Justice Day.
 The list of those presented to the President for consideration in con- nectior with existing and prospectixs supreme court vacancies includes . number of democrats. mostly sena- tors including Underwood of Ala bama, Shields of Tennessee, wafSh of Montana. and Pomerene of OhiS. Former Solicitor General John w. Davis Of West Virginia, also is said te have been widely indorsed.