davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

lowed the rehearsal for the wedding.
and the guests Included the bridal
party and the members of both FAM
lilies. They were Maj and Mrs. Clifford
Cabell Early and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harman. jr., Soth brothers and sis
ters-in-law OF the bridegroom, and
Capt. Richard c. Birmingham. u. g.
A., OF Columbus. Ohio. and william
Birmingham. Of the Naval Academy.
Miss Clara Birmingham, sister OF
the oride. will be her maid of honor.
and James Ryan. OF Washington. the
best man. were also present
MEXICAN ATTACHE RoNoRED
by CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
Luis Quintaniiia, jr., attache TO the
Mexican Embassy. has been ofiicialiy
advised That the Chinese government
has conferred on him the decoration
of the "Epi Dor" q distinction
much sought by diplomats.
Mr.. Quintanilla.has received warm
congratulations from his numerous
friends in Washington.
Tracy AnselI. 16-year-oid son of
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell, of
1857 Biltmore street, has success
fully passed the examinations and
will enter Harvard the coming
week
William C. Amos. of New York,
is at the New willard Hotel.
Comdr. c. w. Fisher. U. 6. N,
and Mrs. Fisher. have engaged
apartments at the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Alma Ciayburgh Is at the
Ritz, New York. for the week. She
went up from White Sulphur
Springs where she has been visiting
the Ashton Wilson's. for the John
II. Flagler funeral and will return
to White Sulphur Tuesday.
Maj. Harry Cooke, of this city,
is taking a cruise on the Great
Lakes on board the steamer Octo-
rara.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Holegrove. Of
Norfolk, en- route to philadelphia
for an extended visit, are at the
Burlington Hotel.
CITY CLUB PLANS
MUSICAL LUNCHEON.
The luncheon committee of the
Women's City Club announces a
musical luncheon for Saturday,
September 30. at p. m. The honor
guest and speaker will be Robert
Lawrence. organizer and director OF
music week In Washington and
many other cities, who will give
his illustrated lecture. Music and
t. He will tell of his musical ex-
periences from the slums Of New
York to the White House
Reservations should be made at
the clubhouse not later than Fri
day, the 2sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Harrison and
sons. Malcolm and Judson O.. jr..
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Brodt. have
returned from a two-week cruise
aboard their boat. Freya. They
also toook a two-week motor trip
along the Hudson and to Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. Bessie Rawlings and her
daughter, Miss Nan Rawlings, who
were formerly residents OF this
city but who are now located in
San Francisco. have returned to
Washington for a months visit to
relatives and friends at 1886 Column
bia road
Theodore Mack, of the office Of
the Secretary of the Interior. has
returned from a vacation spent at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Katie Sexton is on a visit
to her sister at Bristol, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Jones. 1886 Columbia
road, is convalescing from a recent
Illness. Her daughter. Miss Ruth
Jones. will be married early in Oc-
tober.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
MRS. sCoTT-GATTY
TO DE HONOR GUEST.


TO DE HONOR GUEsT.
Mrs. Scott-Gatty. who is now a
candidate for Parliament, will be
the guest of honor at a luncheon
which Mrs. Mark w. Potter, wife
OF the Interstate Commerce Com
missioner. will give today at Ward
man Park Hotel. Mrs. Scott -Gatty,
who Is a niece OF the Earl of
Stanhope. Is visiting Mrs. John
Mock at her residence in Connecti-
cut avenue, but will leave tomor-
row or Monday for England. She
made very BRIEF visit here. COM
ing for a rest before elections. She
Is being extensively entertained
every minute of her stay here. This
afternoon the Women's City Club
will give her reception at
o'clock. when all Of the club mem
bers and their friends and those
women interested in meeting so
prominent an Englishwomsn. are
invited.
Mrs. Potter's guests today, who
will all be women whe-are inter
ester in politics or wonen's activi-
ties. Will include Mrs. Louis Bran
deis. wife of the Supreme Court
Justice: Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs. Lyman 3. sworn
stedt, Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle.
Maj. Julia Stimson. Miss Harlean
James. Miss Elizabeth Eastman.
Mrs. wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams. Mrs. Edward T.
Costigan. Miss Marion Parkhurst.
Miss Ida Hafford, Mrs. J. Harry
Cunningham. Mrs. Laura c. Brad
ley. Mrs. william II. King. Mrs.
James r. Mann. Mrs. Hampson
Gary. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn.
Mrs. George Journs. and a number
Of others.
John McAlllster, who has been
spending the last fortnight with
his family in Media. Pa, will return
to Washington tomorrow. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. McAllister.
who will find an apartment for
them for the winter. She will only
to Media before taking possession
| OF an apartment. here.
Maj Calvin B. Matthews. u. s.
NJ. c.. will return here about Sep
tember 20 after spending about a
month at his home In Loudon. Tenn.
He is making the trip by motor.
Mrs. Monte Grifith has reopened
her apartment in StoneleiSh Court
after having spent several weeks
at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

of DR.. Santos A. Dominica Q
August l..
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Representative Fred Britten Is in
New York. where he went to meet
Mrs. Britten. who arrived Tuesday
on the Majestic from Europe. They
will come to Washington the firsr
Of next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16


ragua, Manuel Zavala.
William Phillips, Acting Secretary
of State, left town last night for North
Beverly, Mass. to stay over Sunday
with Mrs. Phillips and their children.
The new counselor Of the Italian
Embassy. Augusta Rosso. called on
the Acting Secretary Of State, william
Phillips. yesterday morning He was
accompanied by Geisser Celesia, sec
retary of the embassy. who has been
charge d'affaires of the embassy since
the departure OF Guido Sabetta. early
in August, and will remain as such
until the return of the Ambassador.
who Is home on leave.
Mrs. William II. Boiling and her
daughter. Miss Bertha Boiling. have
returned from Atlantic City. wnere
they spent the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest q. Walker and
their son. Mannix Walker, have gone
by motor to New York, where they
will remain for few days, after
which they will take a leisureiy motor
trip through the. White Mountains.
They will reach Boston by September
%. at which time Mannix walker will
enter on his first year at Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will remain in
and near Boston for few days after
that. and will then motor back to
their home on S street.
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke. wife OF
Lieut.. Col. Locke. who has been
spending the summer at York Har-
Dor. will return to totwashington next
Saturday.
DR.. walter Wells has returned to
Washington after spending the
summer at Newport. r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian A. Ner-
ter, who are at the Plaza Hotel in
New York for a short stay, are on
their way to Washington.
Mrs. Henry S. yenn and Miss Ell
len Garnett. who are at their coun-
try place. Iron Hill. near White
Sulphur Springs. will return here
early in October.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

William Phillips. Acting Secretary
Of State. left town last night for North
Beverly, Mass. to stay over Sunday
with Mrs. Phillips and their children.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

William Phelps Emo. who is at
his summer home in Connecticut
viii return to Washington the rirst
Of November.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Mrs. Alma Clayburgh is at the
Ritz, New York. for the week. She
went up from White Sulphur
springs where she has been visiting
the Ashton Wilson's. for the John
II. Flagler funeral and will return
to White Sulphur Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Maj. Harry Cooke. of this city
Is taking cruise on the Great
Lakes on board the steamer Octo-
rara.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Samuel Vauclain. OF Philadelphia.
who Is spending a few days here.
entertained informally at dinner
Thursday evening at the Federation
Tea House on n street
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Holegrove. OF
norfolk, en- route to Philadelphia
for an extended visit, are at the
Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Mrs. William II. Boiling and her
daughter. Miss Bertha Boiling. have
returned from Atlantic City. wnere
they spent the summer
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
MEXICAN ATTACHE, RoNoRED
by CHINESE GOVERNMENT.

Comdr. c. w. Fisher. U. s. N,
and Mrs. Fisher. have engaged
apartments at the Burlington Hotel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
Does This Interest You.

In an interview with j. A. Mac
Donald, Superintendent of the G. M. &
ST. P. Ry at Madison, he states that
when hiring new employees for train and
engine service, he will give preference
to the sons of the businessmen and citi-
zens of the towns along it's line.
Those wishing to get positions of loco
motive fremen and brakemen are at
first to be given work in the roundhouse
starting in wiping and cleaning engines,
firing locomotives and other duties in
and around the shops, and in the course
of several months, young man has an
opportunity to learn by practical ex-
perience much about an engine. Only
young men between the ages of ~ and
% it'll good education will be consider
ed for these positions, for in later years
they will become the passenger con
ductors and passenger engineers and
probably the officials of the G. Nj. q st.
! Z Rv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
FIRST FOURTH IN STATE.

The Capital Times, published in
Madison, notes that the first celebra-
ton in Madison to commemorate the
Nations birth was on July a, 1897. and
it was then that the corner stone of the
first Capitol building erected there was
laid A Mr. Peck, who established
tavern" at that place in April of that
year, tells of preparations for the cele-
bration in these words: On July End.
a drove of cattle, enroute for Green
Bay, arrived in Madison and we
purchased from out of the drove beeves
and veal calf, also that he and his
wife had prepared for further inroads
on their hospitality on the day of the
celebration by ordering crockery, table
fixtures, provisions. wines and liquors,
pickles, preserves, more bed ticking
and bedding from Mineral Point and
that it all arrived in time for the cele-
bration. 1t was claimed that between
three and four hundred were present,
but Moses M. Strong and few others
thought this an over estimate unless
squaws and papooses were counted
twice. Little Dandy. and Indian chief.
had the pick Of his tribe present and
partook of the joyous event, which last
ed more than one day in fact, until the
spirits gave out.
However, according to the same pa
per, formal celebration of the Fourth
was held in Mineral Point in 1886. when
the first territorial governor, Col.
Henry Dodge, was installed in office,
which was the first celebration in the
new territory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
ORDINANCE NO. 1875.

An Ordinance prescribing certain
traffic rules in City Of Mineral Point,
Wisconsin.
The Common Council of the City of
Mineral Point do ordain as follows:
SECTION ONE No vehicles except
trucks engaged in loading or unloading
merchandise shall be parked within
twenty 1907 feet of any intersection on
High Street between Commerce aud
Iowa Streets or on Commerce Street
between Doty Street api Front Street.
SECTION TWO 10 vehicles except
trucks as aforesaid shall be turned
about except at street Intersections
within the limits named above.
SECTION THREE Any person vio-
lating any of the provisions Of this or
dlnance shall be punished by fine of
not less than So. 90 or more than $25. 90
and costs Of prosecution and in default
of the payment Of such fine and costs
shall be committed to the Common jail
of Iowa County not exceeding twenty
900 days unless sooner discharged by
law.
SECTION FOUR This ordinance
shall go into effect and be in force from
and after it's passage and publication.
hereby approve the above and fore
going ordinance.
Dated this 9Th day of July A. p 1922
ALLEN ID. Brown,
Attest Mayor.
Fred j. Jeuck. City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
GOVERNOR BLAINE'S TALK.

We had with us on the evening of
the 10Th inst. Governor Blaine who
talked for an hour and half at the
Municipal Theatre to fair sized audi
ence Of men and women.
The Governor is out for denomination.
Wisconsin has been favored with many
good governors, but, If Mr. Blaine is
right. not one accomplished more in the
interest of the taxpayers in year and
half than has he the first eighteen
months of his present term. This may
be modified to read "endeavored' to
accomplish.
1t is conceded fact that every public
official of the state, SO far back as his
tory reveals. has displayed an effort to 60
something for the benefit Of the citizens
of the state as whole, and Mr.. Blaine
is no exception. But he handicapped
the pleasure and satisfaction of his
hearers by dwelling too strenuously on
81. !" With the press Of the state, and
the legislature, and bunch of prom
inent men of the state against him, as
he claims, only man could accomplish
what he takes credit for TO attempt
to initiate LaLollette in mannerism was
failure and a mistake. There's only
one LaFolette.
The Governor made plausible argu-
ment for the repeal of the secrecy
clause in the income tax law, and he
cited that the new law making it posi-
BILE to audit returns for six years back
instead of only three years has already
resulted in the collection of $3.50 600 of
eyaded taxes; but the 81 did it, may
as we'll have been left out. The telling
that Of the 1920 corporations in the
state $4,000 made returns thought to
be Incorrect, due either to misunder-
standing or fraudulent intent, and that
upon the auditing of 1l6 of these by
the state tax commission it was ascer-
tanned that 81, 430, 952 represented the
amount of withheld taxes in these six
years, greatly surprised his hearers
and evoked applause for the new law.
Here again the 81 did it, soured the
cream.
In some respects Governor Blaine is
one the right track. Tax dodgers, big
or little, who falsify returns, should be
rounded up and properly dealt with, as
he says, and we hope he'll make a ten
strike thereat If he is reelected. How
ever, to avoid losing votes. he should
cease trying to drag down other able
men in public Office and the putting of
himself forward as wonderful, " This
/ is an intelligent age Voters think for
| themselves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
THE BEST OF PASTURES.
Lands Around The City of Minera
Poin, The Finest In The World.

A gentleman from jamestown, New
York, owner of 1000 acres of land in
New York and several thousand acres
in Minnesota is touring Wisconsin with
Mineral Point and vicinity as one of his
chief points of interest.
His desire is to see the pastures of
this section. which he states are the
finest in the world.
Mineral Point buyers on the Chicago
market set the price for best feeders,
paying highest prices They have done
this for years. The only explanation
why those buyers are in position to
pay top prices is the excellent pastures
they have for feeding stock.
The eastern man went on to state
that during the early part of the war,
while in London he saw the finest
bunch of steers ever put on the London
market. Upon inquiry he found they
were a shipment from the Chamley
Bros. of Livingston. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
The Groceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR TO JAMES BREWER co.,
Steve Brodie Took a Chance
But He Was Hungry!

With reliable poultry house in Mineral Point, it is
unnecessary for poultry raisers to take chance in
shipping their poultry this year.
From all parts of the country coming reports of
the heaviest hatch of poultry in history. The move
ment of broilers far is ample proof of this. In
Chicago, New York, Boston and Philadelphia, the
four principal markets of the country, there were
4722 794 cases of eggs in storage against 3472,570
last year. These the figures of the bureau of
markets for July 49, 1922
All this points to a glutted market this fall. The
present market is a series of ups and downs With
every raise the thousands of poultry rasers in the
central states rush their poultry in. The result is
the inevitable Drop and thousands of dollars are lost
by shippers who are not well informed on market
conditions This money (lost to the farmers) goes
to swell the wallets of South Water St spectators.
We have well established connections with reliable
poultry firms and, being well informed on Chicago
market conditions, can avoid taking this loss Where
the country shipper would lose we would make or
at least break
Give us a chance at your poultry this year. Keep
in touch with You'll get a square deal and will
be we'll satisfied
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
DEATH OF A BELOVED AUNT.

1t has become the task of The Tribune
publisher to chronicle the death of a
beloved aunt, one who has extended to
us a hosptable welcome to her home
verging onto as many times as once
a week for fully fifty years. These
calls, made so pleasing to us by her
genial greetings and intelligent con-
verse, are something we are to be de-
prived of from now on. be that for long
or short Through this death a pleas
ure to us has been cut off and we can
not conceive of any substitute; however,
her cheer and blessings will ever re-
main with US as a sweetening potion
whereby memory of her will be
cherished to the full
Annie Bishop Bennett, daughter of
John and Mamie Bishop, was born in
pioneer log cabin. situated near the
southern limits of the then village,
now city, Of Mineral Point, on Septem-
Der 3rd, 1888. November %, 1866. she
was united in marriage to Benz. Z.
Bennett As the sun bade adieu to
this world for a day. so did the spirit
of Aunt Annie bid adieu to the world
forever. Her passing was peaceful and
painless and took place at her home in
the northern outskirts of the city where
she had resided for all of fifty years.
1t will be nine years next October since
her husband preceded her to the grave.
Mrs. Benefits ambition was educa-
ton and in early girlhood acquired all
that could be obtained here, then she
attended school in Madison, coming out
well equipped for teaching, This she
entered upon with zeal and proved so
efficient that she was always in demand.
She taught in district schools and our
city schools until her marriage and for
ten years thereafter. She was thorough
and ever interested in the success of
her pupils, and made sound foundations
fer their career in life. To this are
many In our community who will testi-
fly in the strongest terms possible.
Deceased was the mother of four
children. Two daughters died in infan-
cy. Surviving are Mrs. Mary Gardner
of this city, and the one son Gilbert,
who remained at home with her, and
in whose arms she hreathed her last.
She isplso survived by one brother, A.
F. Bisaop, and one sister, Miss Lizzie
Bishop, both of this city. From early
life she affiliated with the M. E. church,
and SO long as able was an earnest
worker for its welfare. She builded
on faith hope and charity, and builded
WELL
Upwards of fourteen months ago her
left side was shattered by paralysis. !
Throughout her long siege of affection !
geniality and grit were always upper
most. Funeral Sunday afternoon at
which there was large attendance.
Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld conducted the |
services. Burial in Graceland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27

Everything one could ask for in the
way Of entertainment at Galena Fair
Aug IA this year. Never were the
attractions better for we've hired real
talent. Everybody from everywhere
expected 29W2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
Death Of Mrs. Joseph Hoare.

Shortly before going to press tele-
gram from Kansas City, Mo-, announced
the death, at that place on Tuesday, of
Mrs. Joseph Hoare aged about 10.
Deceased was a Mineral Point girl -
Miss Nellie Tink.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
Nightly at The Municipal.

The Bess Robertson Stock Company
is giving dramatic entertainments
nightly all this week at the Municipal
Theatre. Three nights have now passed
and those who have attended assure
US the company is all it claims to be -
one of real artists. That they are
ladies and gentlemen is proven daily.
Miss Theresa Kemmerling has re-
turned from a stay of three weeks at
the DR.. Sears home in Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
Services at St. Mary's Church.

Father Weyer announces that SER
vices at the st. Mary's church next
Sunday will be as usual, first mass at
seven O'Clock and high mass at nine
O'Clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
No Band Concert

There will be no band concert this
week on account of the Bess Robertson
Stock Co. showing at the Municipa
Theatre all week.
Per Order of Band Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
The Fleeing Pastimes

Posters, posters, dodgers, and then
some. are being distributed day in and
day out, in the several towns of south
western Wisconsin, announcing biz
base ball game, big dance in The
evening, electra. Stoughton va. Lam
caster, Lancaster vs.. Stoughton, Col
ored Giants VS.. Stoughtop, Lancaster
vs.. Giants, with Madison VS.. one or the
other of these clubs switched in occa-
sionally. The catch words are: Hot
game assured, each team having won
one. or each having won two; don't
miss it." And, judging from the at
tendance, no matter where the game il
pulled off, the people act like a schoo
Of red-mouth fish by crowding each
other for an opportunity TO swallow the
bate set for their dollars by the fleeing
managers of these big" pocketbooh
parsIyzing events.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27

Mrs. Phiipa Sleep Of Darlington
was a weekend guest at the home OF
Mrs. George French.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27

"A black line is painted down the
center Of all concrete roads ia Wauke-
sha county. The purpose is to keep
ALI motorists to the right of tho road,
thus avoiding collision. The scheme is
proving effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
MILADY DONS OLD
STYLE NIGHT SHIRT

PARIS. Nov. Il.-Fluny rudled
nightrobes Of sheer linen and lace
are being ousted from ma5ames
lingerie chest and Tho oldfash-
toned nightshirt much Ike what
grandma used 20 wear il taking
their place
These "chemises de mutt" are
made OF the heaviest silk. w.th
plain tailored front. which buttons
straight down. The sleeves are
Ions and generally cuned and held
together by links. Collars vary
from sailor shapes 10 the new
bateau shape.
Monograms OF tiny figures or
initials are embroidered on the
front tab or pocket. They give a
touch Of color.
Every chic woman who starts off
or journey must tuck one Of these
rev nightshlrts into her case They
are exceedingly practical for c1un-
Try wear-even if not too beaut fy-
irs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
HUMOR'S SOBER SIDE!
How HumoristS Get That Way

No thank you" re said. "Vve just
had breakfast" The waiter went
away obviously.
You see you just stand around
and listen to the ball players talk
That's the way I got 20 calling It
The world serious Then you pick
Up a few other expressions like "a
Another waiter Hurried by. "A
biscuit Tortoni. sir?
Lardnor expressed interest. a
What"
"A biscuit Tortoni sir"
Lardner reIapsed into melancholy.
oh ne murmured L thought
you said a whisky Tortoni You just
pick up some expressions " ne con-
tinued. like a 10 Wit. or this
monkins around or why and the
dickens or"
A joyful screetch came from some
where on the side lines. "Oh, It's
Mister Lardner. oo-hoo. hello. Mr.
Lardner."
Lardner arose and tipped his hat
punct5IiousIy. Then he sat down
again You pick up a few expires
sions like that. and then maybe you
see a letter where especially is writ
ten a specially and corps is spelled
corpse and pretty soon. IL you bear
10 all in mind. the things done for
you Nothing hard you know
just"
From somewhere in the ofing
came a rich butterfly voice.
Batteries for today viii be"
Lardner struggled 10 MS feet my
most quoted line? Wen. 7 suppose
it's You Know Ne. Al but it doesn't
mean a thing, you know Il doesn't"