davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
OBITUARY MRS. JAMES PHILLIPS.

Sarah Woolrich was born in Crewe.
England, April 7, 1874, and was united
in marriage with James Phillips on
Nov. 6, 1866.
~, 1869 the young people came to
Mineral Point. later moving to Milwau-
kee. Three children survive. George
F. Phillips, Elizabeth A. Phillips and
and Mrs. r. l.. Wheeler, all of Milwau-
kee, One granddaughter will also
greatly miss this voice now silent. Two
sisters and four brothers are also left
10 cherish in memorys garden the
fragrance of beloved sisters life and
influence: Mrs. Isaac Suthers of Min
eral Point, and Mrs. John Bailey Of
Milwaukee, George, Thomas, Edwin,
and James Woolrich, all of the city, ex-
cept Thomas who lives Mazomanie.
Mrs. Phillips was woman of keen
mind and always interested in the bet
ter things of life; a member of the
Methodist church for forty seven years
and one of the oldest Rebekahs in the
state. Her influence for good reached
into many corners.
The remains arrived here from Mil
waukee on Wednesday afternoon and
rested at the home of her brother Ed
win WooIrich from which place funeral
services were held on Thursday after
noon, Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld officiating.
Burial was made in Graceiand, beside
the husband who went on ahead four
years ago. The floral embems and de-
signs, offerings of love and esteem from
relatives and friends, were notably
numerous and all but hid the silent
human flower at rest in the coffin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
A THROUGH TICKET.

Millions of men in this nation are
employed transporting their fellows
from one town to another. Street rail-
way traffic alone has multiplied tnree
or four times in the last twenty years.
Most persons ride on a through ticket.
They know where they wish to &c and
desire to get there as speedily as posi-
BILE.
How about life itself How many
are sure of a through ticket to the
land that is fairer than day."
Christianity points the way to The
ticket window. The ticket is free, but
strength of will is needed to keep close
to the teachings of the Bible. Faith in
Jesus Christ alone insures safe arrival
at the journeys end,
Attend any church and learn more
about this through ticket. "
John Marion, wife and son of
Richland Center spent the week end
with Andrew Whltford.
Andrew Whitford left last week
for Mendoza Hospital, where he is
employed as electrical engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wilson and
daughter and Miss Minnie Wilson Of
Hazel Green were guests of Mrs,
Elizabeth Cox Sunday.
George Shields, wife and daughter
and Mrs. Gilman of Mazomanie were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Llewelyn Dunn
Sunday.
The hospitality of the home of
Robert Engels was much enjoyed during
the past week by Mrs. Josephine Parks
of Hollandale.
An auto having for passengers Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Wiese and family.
VIM. Lang and Peter Kessler, spinned
DER the beautiful country between here
and Waterloo, Iowa, Ga distance of $50
miles, one afternoon recently. They
returned the next day. IL proved a
highly enjoyable hike Their time in
the Hawkeye city was spent with Mr..
Kessler's sisters and Miss Ruth Lang,
who are located there.
SO eager was Floyd erase to have
his wife and little daughter at home
again. he saw to the getting Of them
back one day last week. They had
been absent two weeks at the parental
home in Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
Chris.iaa Endeavorers viii Hold Rally

The members of the Christian En-
deayor Societies at Plattevile, Darling
ton, Dodgeville, Lancaster, Shullsburg
and Fennimore will be guests of the
Mineral Point society at rally in the
Congregational church on Friday eve
ming. Oct q. The local society is all
'het up" with plans lnG preparations
by way of giving sm lie ard glad hand
to all who come.
The rally will be featured by a get
together supper, lively singing, snap
Ply talks and stunts and napEy fellow
ship. Each society represented will
supply one number of the evenings
program.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
SCHOOL NOTES.

Prof. Vieth is absent because of the
serious illness of his son Robert. Miss
Morris is teaching his class.
Miss Genevieve Williams of Rewey
and Miss Dellah Baum of Highland
were visitors on Monday
Miss Corinne Ray of Millington, Tenn
essee, enrolled in the Junior class on
Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, Box
Social will be given at the high school
for high school students. 1t will be
under auspices of the Senior class for
the benefit Of THE Pointer. Decora-
tons will be in harmony with the date +
Hollowe'en.
Friday, Oct 20, both first and second
football squads defeated the first and
second teams of Fennimore on our home
grounds in very closely contested games
The first team won Z to and the sec
ond 6 to g.
Although outweighed considerably.
the second team won by showing a CON
tinual fighting spirit and made touch
down in the second quarter by recover
ing an onside kick.
The first half OF the first team con-
test ended 0 to 0. although our team
outplayed Fennimore continually, max
ing eight first downs and Fennmore
only two. No score was made until the
fourth quarter, when Fennimore inter-
cepted one of our passes and went for
touchdown, but an attempted drop
kick for goal failed.
With seven minutes left to play, our
team came back with a fighting spirit
they have not shown before this year
and went seventy yards for touchdown
on line smashes and short passes. A place
kick was completed after the touchdown
giving us score of seven and margin
over Fennimore of one point.
Tuesday. Oct. 81, we play Dodgeyille
in this city, They are bound and de-
termined to win, so let's see big
crowd out backing our team.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
Griffiths in Large Numbers.

Last Saturday, the 2lst, fifty-seven
members of the Griffiths families assem-
bled at the home of Thomas Griffiths
on Fountain street, this city. All
brought good appetites and the same
were thoroughly satisfied Other feat
ures of pleasure were many. and It.
can be truthfully said that the occasion
proved to be reunion saturated with
happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
Munsing Wear
QUALITY is CONSTANT

The average man detests shop
ping. We advise Munsingwear be-
cause once you have worn it and recog-
nize its 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, 1922-10-26

of the six aldermen of Dodgevile S
city council, five voted to suppress
base ball playing on Sunday This was
at meeting held last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
Settlement Desired.

Having gone out of the garage, liv-
cry and repair business, all persons in
debted to me are asked to call at the
house. 208 S. Vine St., and settle.
Jos. B. HARKER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
Annual Supper and Bazaar.

The ladies of the Nj. E. church will
hold their annual bazaar and supper on
Thursday, Nov. 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
| GROCETERIA |
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK

Whole Georges Goldfish, per ID .........,..... zoe
ID, Cudahy Corned Beef 25c
| Id. Wilson'S Corned Beef Hash. .......... l5c
lbs Sweet Potatoes 25c
SOC pkg. Rub-No-More Washing Powder ........ 25c
10c pkg. Grandmas Macaroni Spaghetti ......S SC
Grape Fruit, for
lbs Breakfast Cocoa CSC
Sunbeam Milk finest quality, large CAM. ...10c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
Death of Jolly BILLY" Wasley.

This will be anything but CHEEKY
news for many in Mineral Point where
"Billy" spent the boyhood and young
manhood days Of his Iife.
For many years Faribault, Mimi,
had been his home, but for the last
eighteen months he had been with his
daughter who resides at Los Angeles,
California, and there he died on the
18th inst. and was buried at Faribault
the nth. He was SO years Of age.
In Mineral Point he was known by
all as "BilP'. He was genial, bright
fellow, full Of music could sing well
and played the tuba horn in our band
for many years.
"A farmer near Prairie do Chen
picked up stranger near that city
few days ago and soon discovered that
the lady wore overalls and boots. He be
came alarmed and his mind immediate
| " reverted to the frequent hold-ups and
murders of that section. His wit was
quick, however. and he taccidently"
dropped bis whip from the hog rack and
asked the stranger to get it for him.
As soon as the stranger was off the
wagon. the farmer whipped up his team
and outdistanced the stranger who was
probaby aware that the man had severa
hundred dollars he was taking home
with him, to bank in bis stocking bank
Evening star., 1922-01-31
STEPS TAKEN TO BRIDGE
THE RIVER AT DETROIT
Span Of 1902 Feet, Longest in
World, Will Connect City
With Canada.

DETROIT. Mich. January 31.-First
actual steps toward bridging the Detroit
river between this city and Canada have
been taken. Engineers have started
borings at several points between 18th
street and River rouge on the Ameri-
can side and between Windsor and
Ojibway on the Canadian side. to de-
termine the location of the structure.
The borings will find bed rock on
which to place tower piers, on which
cables will be anchored 100 feet be-
low the surface of Detroit river. Re-
suits OF the borings will be known with
in the next month.
The span will be 1902 feet, the longest
single span bridge in the world. The
present record for length is held by the
cantilever bridge at Quebec. which is
1880 feet long. or but two fee: shorter
than the one to be built here.
Surveys to fix harbor lines will be
started within a few days. Accurate
measurement Of the distance across the
river also will be made to match street
lines and permit engineers to fit the
bridge steel Actual construction of
the bridge will start with the coming
OF favorable weather in the spring, it
Is announced.
The bridge viii carry vehicular and
street car traffic and also afford walks
for pedestrians. =
Evening star., 1922-01-31
M0UNTAINEER HAULS OFF
OLD SKULLS ON HORSE
Smithsonian Expert Finds Much of
Scientific Discovery
Molested.

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., January 81
Declaring that molestation by natives
OF the mountains had completely de-
stroyed everything of scientific worth
In the cave near Benhams, in which
several hundred skeletons were found
last week, DR.. Ales, Hrdlicka, expert
In the Smithsonian Institution, yes,
terday completed his Investigation of
the cave and its contents.
Hundreds of persons have visited
the cave in the past few days, it is re-
ported by mountaineers in that sec
ton. and few left without CARRYING
OF some of the skulls and other bones
1ound IN the cave. 1t is claimed that
prior to DR.. Hrdlicka's visit hundreds
OF human bones Were lifted out of the
cave oy means of rope and basket
ana distributed among curiosity seek
ers, who came from all parts of the
county to get trophies.
A drunken mountaineer was seen
riding his horse away from the cave
several days ago with a dozsn or more
human skulls strung to his saddle
bow and another heap of ten skulls
was found by a newspaper reporter
hidden under a stump in the woods
near the cavern.
Accompanied by Prof. Henry Wood
man OF Bristol DR.. Hrdlicka. spent
several hours in the cave examins the
few fragments of bones untouched
since discovery. He said his examina-
ton showed that the bones were of
Cherokee Indians and had been there
for about 600 years.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
INDIA OFFICE CONDEMNS
RAILROAD FOR DEATHS
Report Says "a Moplah Prisoners
Died in Rail Carriage Because
of Lack of Ventilation.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 30.-The Indian
Office tonight published the report OF
the committee appointed to investi-
gate the death of sixty-four Moplah
prisoners in a railway Garage on No
vember 10 in the Madras presidency
of India. The committee holds that
the main responsibility rests with the
railway company and its local traffic
inspectors for failure to properly
yentilate the carriage.
The committee finds that death was
due to asphyxia. owing to insufficient
vans were used to convey more than
$500 prisoners without mishap. but
that this van had gauze covers on
the windows which were choked with
paint.
A local police sergeant was found
guilty. Of negligence in falling to note
the condition of the prisoners on the
way,
Evening star., 1922-01-31
POLICE CHIEF QUITS JOB.
Restoration Follows Proceedings
Against Him for Contempt.

SAN JUAN. P. R., January s1.-chief
of Police George r. Stanton today
rendered his resignation to Gov: T.
Mont Reilly, who accepted it. Chief
Shanton's resignation followed con-
tempt of court proceedings last Sat
urday. when Federal Judge Odlin fined
him 500 and costs and sentenced htpt
to serve forty-eight hours in jail be :
fore February 4. The case grew out
Of a request from the police chief for
a court order authorizing the destruc-
ion of evidence seized in cases aris- :
ng out of the Volstead law.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
SWEDEN ANxIOUSs0vER
GENOA DEVELOPMENTS
Contract Amounting to- sos, ,OOO,.
600, in Financiers' Hands, De-
pends on RussiA's Outcome.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1872

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. =192s
STOCKHOLM. January %. = In
Swedish financial circles, the develop
ments for and against Russia in the
Genoa conference will be watched
with considerable anxiety, for upon
the conference action with respect to
Russia will depend the acceptance or
rejection of a contract with the Rus
sian soviet government involving
400.000,00O kroner ($1oS, 900, ,OOO).
Much doubt exists in the minds of
Swedish bankers as to the advisable
ity of consummating this huge deal
with the bolshevik. who offer guar
anty of gilt edge securities and gold
deposits up to IS per cent Of the total,
but demand that the Swedish govern
ment furnish a guaranty of Is per
cent.
The American consulate here is in
formed authoritatively that nothing
further will be. done regarding the
transaction until after the Genoa con-
ference. when the riksdag will make
it's decision. The soviets expect to
secure electrical supplies, railway
material and farm machinery If the
contract goes through.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
800 WITH RIOT GUNS ] ]
BATTLE W|FHNEGR0'
Two Police, Negress and Ne.
gro Wounded by Frenzied
Man ....

BOSTON, January 31.-Sixty patrol
more than an hour early today against
Renzy Murray, a negro, who. barri-
..aded in his home in the south end,
shot and seriously wounded two pa
trolmen. negress and a. negro and
set fire to a bed in which an infant
lay. Murray surrendered, uninjured.
when a dozen officers broke down the
door of the house.
Shouts of lynch him" were made
by the crowd that fought to get at
him. He was roughly handled before
the officers put him In patrol wagon.
The trouble began when Murray
elected Mrs. William Jackson. a
negress, a tenant, and fired several
shots at her. Patrolmen Dalton and
McShane attempted to enter the
house and McShane was shot in the
stomach. Another bullet wounded
Dalton in the cheek.
A riot call was sounded and police
men armed with riot guns were sent
to the scene. The house was sur
rounded and bullets were sprayed
against it, while Murray fired shots
into the street.
On the top floor Mrs. Jackson's hus-
band was held in fear of Murray.
holding his baby in his arms. Murray
shot him twice. The child fell on a
bed and Murray set fire to it, Jackson
said. The infant was removed to a
hospital, suffering from burns. Occu-
pants of the house peered from their
windows until shots drove them to
cover. Mrs. Julia Scott was struck in
the hand by one bullet.
AS the battle proceeded firemen
were called and lines of hose were
laid to flood Murray out. Patrolman
Edward J. Wynn, Drawing the negro's
fire, smashed a window so that the
hose could be brought into play.
Meanwhile Police Sergt. Ryan and
twelve officers battered down the en-
trance, and the negro surrendered
Evening star., 1922-01-31

Calvin Clark Jones. prominent
architect, died yesterday morning OF
pneumonia at Providence Hospital
He was thirty-two years old.
Mr.. Jones designed and superin-
tended the construction OF several
motion picture houses in Washington
and elsewhere. During the war he
was appointed first lieutenant and
served as construction engineer in the
War Department, position when
he held until after the armistice. He
was transferred to the Public Health
Service as constructive engineer. In
this capacity he served until his
DEATH
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Isabelle B. Jones: two children,
Meridith Reed and Calvin clark
Jones; his mother, and a sister. Mra
Mabel A. Comstock.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
CANADA MAY AID RELIEF.
Will Cooperate With Voluntary
Agencies Working for Russia.

OTTAWA, Ontario. January 81
The government is prepared to con-
slider means Of cooperating with vol
untary agencies, should they succeed
in effecting some responsible relief
organization of which the govern
ment could approve. for extending re-
lief to famine-stricken Russia. says a
statement issued by the prime min
ister's Office last night.
A national organization, similar to
the "Save the children" fund in Great
Britain, is suggested as a means of
co-ordinating Russian famine relief
efforts in Canada.
'The Canadian government" it adds.
docs not feel that it would be tusti-
fed in attempting to meet Russian
famine relief by an appropriation of
public moneys unaccompanied by con-
tributions from private sources and
organized voluntary effort on the part
of the Canadian people"
Evening star., 1922-01-31
new COMET ANNOUNCED.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, January 81
Discovery OF a new comet in the
southern skies was announced in
cable message from Brussels received
at the Harvard Observatory. The
message said the comet was seen
from the Cape of Good Hope, South
Africa, and appeared to be moving
south and west. but gave no further
details. The British government main
tains an observatory at Cape Town.
Brussels is used as a clearing house
for exchange of astronomical informa-
tion by European observers.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

Mrs. F. S. Duryea Of New York and
Mrs. Cabot Stevens will be guests of
honor of the president Of the Women's
City Club, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt.
for dinner tonight at the Women's
City Club. % Jackson place. Mrs.
Duryea will address the club at the
special meeting arranged by Mrs.
William z. Chamberlin, chairman of
the public relief committee Of the
club. at 8 o'clock.
The picture, ''Alice in Hungerland."
will be shown-the picture made last
summer in the near. east. where Mrs.
Duryea was representing club women
of the United States, investigating
conditions there among women and
children. Mrs. Duryea discovered a
little girl in one of the near east re-
lief, orphanages whom she adopted.
This child, Alice Duryea, was made
the heroine of the play, and the pic
lures were photographed through the
war devastated sections of the Levant
and in the orphanages Of the Near
East Relief.
Mrs. Margaret Callahan will give a
group of songs
The public Is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
CANNOT LEAVE SWEDEN.
Goldman and Berkman, q. s. De-
portees, Vainly Seek Passports.

STOCKHOLM, January s1.-Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman.
radicals, have been in Stockholm for
the last two weeks trying to have
their passports visesd to Austria Pre-
mier Branting has twice prolonged
permission for them to stay in Swe-
den, where apparently they will re-
main, as 1t does not seem likely at the
present time that any country is
ready to admit them.
The liberal newspapers criticise
Herr Branting's lenfency in opening
Sweden to persons of this type.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
ASSISTS IN HOME WORK.

CVecIuI OispdCcH 10 The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, January 81
Miss Bane Hayter, for some time
assistant home demonstration agent
In Roanoke county. has arrived here
to take up her duties as assistant
to Miss Helen Toass, home demon
strator of Augusta county. Miss
Hayter will remain here until the
close OF the school term. and will
have entire charge of the girls sew
ing clubs.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
DATE Tentatively. FIXED.
Meeting February 8 in Paris to
Discuss Near East.
By the Associatsd Prss,

By the AssSc5atsd Press.
PARIS, January 31.--The meeting of
the foreign ministers Of France. Italy
and Great Britain to discuss near
eastern questions. notably Asia Minor,
which was originally set for Febru-
ary l, has now been tentatively fixed
for February 9. with Paris as the
meeting place.
"A postponement was requested by
Lord Curzon, the British foreign Sec
retary. because Of his desire for more
time to examine the French reply to
the British memorandum regarding
the treaty between France and the
Turkish nationalists.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
PLAN FOR MOVIE CENs0Rs.

RICHMOND, Va, January 31.-State
censorship Of motion pictures is pro-
posed in a bill introduced in the SEN
ate. and public hearings will be held
at a date to be fixed at the con-
venience Of those interested in the
measure.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
DISABLED SHIP IN PORT.

NEW YORK, January 31.-The
steamer Princess Matoika, which was
disabled at sea Sunday during the
heavy gale. passed into quarantine
today under her own power. She was
100 miles of the coast on her way
to DanZig when her rudder broke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
FAMOUS "BLUE Boy
GOES ON EXHIBIT IN
new YORK GALLERY

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Gainsbor-
ough's famous Blue Boy" brought
from England for Henry E. Hunting
ton, win be exhibited in a Fifth ave
nue. gallery before it is sent to its
new owner. Plans for the exhibition
in the galleries of the Duveen broth
ers, who bought the painting for Mr.
Huntington, were made today.
Blue Boy" exhibited in London be-
fore it was placed aboard the steam
ship LaSavoie, with another. famous
Gainsborough, "The Cottage Door" a
tracted crowds of almost worshipful
observers, the men removing their
hats as they passed before the paint
ing
In crossing the Atlantic the two pic
lures were securely locked in a spc-
cial stateroom and were under the
constant guard of two men. The Du-
veens, who purchased Blue Boy
from the Duke OF Westminster's col
lection, are said to have paid 10000
pounds.
Since the picture has been cleansed
of numerous coats of varnish which
clouded the rich blue which made the
portrait the famous art work it was
as it first came from the hands of the
painter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Mayor Fines Two Men
For Robbing Nan of ST7

James Smith and ATthur Miller.
convicted of robbing w E. Cursey on
a Pennsylvania train of $17 were
fined 81 and costs and given so day
sentences to the penal farm. in police
court. Tuesday morning. Smith and
Miller had been brought here from
Greenfield where the officers had
held them on charge of intoxication
One of the men made a remark re
fleeing on the court after his trial
and while they were awaiting further
action by the police. A moment
later Mayor Handley entered.
Il want TO remind you men that
while sentence has been passed, your
commitment papers have not been
made out and you are likely to find
yourselves in trouble if you keep OF
talking" he said