davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

standingly. quite so. | agree with
exander's money. l can make money
Of my own. | know no end OF fellows
who viii see that / get started right
You see, Mary, | want to carve out
my own career" Ralph was so pleased
with this phrase that he repeated it.
"Yes-that Is it; carve ont my own
career"
1T is noble" murmured Mary. "And
what was that you said about the
hearth" went on Ralph.
Il don't Just remember the words,
but they were all right-just the way
| feel about it. OF course you know /
like you immensely, Mary-always
shall, for that matter. But, you see,
there may be some other giri-you
understand
And for you, Ralph" replied Mary,
Il have, and shall always retain, the
sincerest regard But feel, I know,
that:
81 have another life long to meet.
Without which life my life is incom-
plete.'
Same here said Ralph. And then.
after minute Of silence, "You don't
suppose that by any chance We have
already metT
mo, no Ralph" interposed Mary.
BE true to yourself, be true to your
ideals. We have put our hands 10 the
plow-let there be no turning back"
At this highly original phrase about
the picw Ralph scratched his head
thoughtfully-a bad habit Of his when
10 doubt He had come TO this inter
yiew-arranged by Mary, who had
stated beforehand the important sub
lect TO be discussed-fully. even enthu-
siastically, In accord with the proposed
plan Of action. But now. as he sat
there, with the moonlight shining on
the flowing river below, the night birds
calling now and then from the wooded
mountain side which rose behind the
hotel, with a pleasant sense of Mary's
proximity and the sound Of her voice In
Dis ear. he was beginning to wayer.
You see, he had not Mary's strength Of
character. Mary sensed the wavering
fpirit with surprised dismay, and as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

And Whereas, The average value for
said last five preceding assessments is
the sum of SO. 594,9 7l.
And Whereas, the aggregate of all
the bonded indebtedness of said city is
$l2, 500.
And whereas, There are no bonds
now outstanding issued for the con-
struction of school buildings or for
school purposes.
And Whereas, In the opinion of the
Common Council. tits necessary that the
bonds hereinafter provided for be issued
for the purpose of building new high
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

Victor Arnold. the eccentric Madi-
son bond dealer whose business affairs
are in tangled condition, and who has
apparently defrauded many from this
is now preaching in New York
City. 1t is believed that he is insane
or at least that he has become unbal-
anced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

IL is estimated that there will be
$500, 900 gasoline engines in use in 1923.
Figuring an average of 400 gallons of
fuel year for each the petroleum
industry will have to provide s, ITO. 900
gallons of gasoline during the twelve
months beginning January l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

SENATOR LA FoLLFTTE's lead in
the general election this fall was over
a quarter Of million. which is far
greater than his lead in the Primary.
and the largest ever given candidate
in Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

THE State Supreme Court upheld a
decision Of a Circuit Court that damages
be collected from liquor or moonshine
dealer in cases of death injury or dis
ease contracted from liquor purchased.
That is just one more tooth in the
liquor enforcement laws of the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

TWELVE years ago two-t thirds of the
people of the world were governed by
monarchial form of government. To
day one third live under such form Of
government, and the greatest of these.
Great Bri ian, is practically republic
can form If government
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

THE State Board Of Education has
decided upon budget of around twenty
millions for the two years. to be enact
ed into law at the coming session of
the legislature What per cent of this
great amount of money will be direct
and necessary benefit to the pupils of
our public schools
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

The state Senate will be called upon
to decide the eligibility of member
elect to sit in that body, the charge
being made that he is not eligabe to
take his seat as years ago he was con-
victed of crime and served a sentence
in prison
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

THE taxpayers of the state have a
right to expect the Teachers Asso-
citation Of the state to serve the whole
people Of the state and not engage
year after year in organized contests
for control Of the association by one
faction or the other faction. AT a
recent meeting Of the association in
milwaukee there must have been a
pretty scrappy time, for from the first
10 the last there was evidence Of a
lack Of harm ny. The meetings cost
the taxpayers hundred. of thousands
OF dollars which they do not mind pay
ing If the meetings can be conducted
with q view Of accomplishing in a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

IiFRoM all parts of the country come
the report that Andy Gump was elected.
We think time will prove this correct.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23
INITIAL RESOLUTION FOR HIGH
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE OF
Sl25. 100000.

Whereas, The value of all taxable
property in the city of Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, for the past five assess
ments is as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

The manufacture or wooden heels
In Chile is an industry OF increasing
Importance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

CHICAGO at this time presents to the
world the humiliating spectacle of a
city the entire male membership of
whose school board is in jail or will go
to jail when they can be found, unless
released by teehnicality. AS an
example TO the youth who are supposed
TO be under the school boards protect
ing care, this is unique in American
history, remarks the Harvard Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23
EVERY SHARE
A Step Toward Independence!

Backed by the great Wisconsin river and the fact that
supplying the great modern necessity the very Heart
of this great state, the WISCONSIN RIVER Power Com
pANY is able TO offer you
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

NAY, nay, Woodrow In your letter
of congratulations to Senator Elect
Edwards of New Jersey you said;
I'VE shall after awhile both be Wash
ingtonians and we can then colleague
on the events TO our hearts content y
No. Woodrow, for colleague means
ito confer secretely." In the name
Of the idealists. whose hearts still
bleed for the League of Nations, DO
not depart from your immortal doctrine
of 'open covenants openly arrived at "
Invite Ed around to the house when he
gets to Washingt ton and be nice to him,
but let us have no colloguing H. K
l.. in Line o Type or Two.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-23

THE federal indictment incurred dur
ing. the war against Victor Berger.
Wisconsin, leading Socialist, for his
anti.American haranguinR, was dis
missed some months ago At the late
election MIR Berger wa again elected
to Congress, and this ime it is not
likely that any effort will be made to
unseat him. But why the dismissal
of one SO sur-charged with disloyality
and not that of soldier boys who fought
and suffered for their country, yet
CHANGED to violate some military law
Evening star., 1922-10-24

to forty pieces, and, at Mr.. Herbert's
direction, a trombone section was
placed in a stage Box.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
GAYETY-"Wine, Woman and
Song"

The Gayety Theater this week Of
fers show with a pre-Volstead til
tie. Wine. Woman and Song" There
are many songs on the program and
any wine the chorus must have been
favored with it in advance. for all
through the show they displayed plen-
ty or pep" even symptoms Of st. vi
tus' dance. that suggested they might
have been fed on rations of Mexic' n
jumping beans. The show drags a lit
tie at the beginning. but warns up
rapidly and closes all too soon. The
second act is staged on an Old-time
southern plantation and has a touch
of Uncle Toms Cabin" but the chief
appeal of this act is with the old
time songs in solo and chorus. Every
one Of these was followed by great
applause.
Bert Bertrand has the chief comedy
role. and handles it with skill born
OF years of experience. Harry lie Van
has minor comedy assignment. He
made decided hit with a distinctly
original dance number. Charles Cole
and Jean Schuler complete a quartet
OF comedians. each different and alto
gether enjoyable.
Gertrude Ralston sings with an ease
that denotes the finished per ormer.
Her voice is pleasing and her song
specially one Of the hits of the show.
Dotty Bates. diminutive soubrette: 4:
Alice Smith and. Violet Penny COM
plete the large cast.
The chorus deserves special men
ton for the vim put into thejr dances
A prize contest for the mo Il popular
girl. which is to be decided Frid ~
night, may have something to do with
this activity, but eten SO it is good
stunt Katherine De VeauX. who is
No. "a on the list, appears to have
first place nailed down.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
A1nuSennentS

Country Store" formerly known as
"Rubeville." an amusing lot of rural
nonsense that includes the "Rubeville
Silver Cornet Band" and a singing
quintet with good tenor. who scores
strongly for his when You and
We're Young. Maggie" The Kilkenny
Four. group of low comedy singing
comedians. also share in the applause.
principally for the woman OF the
quartet, whose characterization is
unusually good.
! Peters and lie Buff open the bill
with, a trampoline act, introducing
the bounding net, parallel bars and
the usual somersaults, with some new
feats. Marshall and Wellton enter
tain with excellent clog dancing and
Rawls and Won Kaufman furnish
more laughter with their skit, THE
Willing Worker"
Alice Smart supplies. the bright fea-
ture as The Girl of Yesterday" with
travesty upon former days and as
The Girl From Mars" She closes
her act with her sister, who is almost
her double, In a neat bit of song and
dancing.
The first-run photoplay pictures
Frank Mayo as the star of Caught
Blufftng." western picture with
thrilling fight as well as gamblers
romance. The added features are
Doing EN- Good" q film farce; the
Urban Movie Chats and the Inter-
national News Weekly.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Special Music at Columbia,

Marion Davies, in when Knight
hood Was in Flower" at Loew's CO.
lumbia Theater. was reinforced yes
terday by Victor Herbert, who con-
Quoted the Columbia orchestra twice
in renditions Of his own compositions.
The Marion Davies" march and
waltz.
Mr.. Herbert made a special trip to
washington for this purpose. and he
VIII remain for two additional orcfes-
trail interludes today. at and 3 pm
His first appearance as guest conduc-
tor at the Columbia was made at )
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when an
audience that jammed the auditorium
to capacity gave him a splendid ova-
ton. which was repeated at the night
performance last night.
The orchestra had been augmented
Evening star., 1922-10-24
PHI GAMMA DELTA
TO ENTERTAIN BOARD
Coolidge and Several Members Of
Congress Invited to Fra
ternity Banquet.

Members Of the governing board Of
the Phi Gamma Delta College frater-
nifty, who are meeting here today and
tomorrow. will be the guests Of the
District Of Columbia Graduate Chap
ter of the fraternity at banquet to-
morrow evening at o'clock In the
University Club.
Special invitations have been sent
to Vice President Coolidge. Senator'S
Thomas Sterling and 2. F. Iadd,
Representatives Milton Shreve. John
D. Clarke, Adam Wyant and James p.
Woods and Bishop William F. NC
Dowell, all of whom are. members OF
the fraternity.
The governing board is composed
of Glen Miller of Salt Lake City.
Utah; Karl Zimmerman of Cleveland,
Penfield Mower Of Boston. Charles l..
Bartlett of Quincy. Ill, and George
F. Snyder, American Bank building,
Washington, D. c..
Reservations for the banquet are
being received by Cecil J. Wilkinson.
705 American Bank building, which Is
the national headquarters for the Phi
Gamma Delta chapters in sixty-four
colleges.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
GARR1CK-"A Clean Town"

G. Herndon. x Clean Town." de-
scribed as a new comedy. by j. c.
Nugent and Elliott Nngent, one or
both of them vaudeville entertainers
in the past. was presented last even
Ing at the Shubert-Garrick. Its
theme is the method in which the
Volstead law is being enforced. and
the treatment of it discloses What
many believe. or suspect. in relation
tics. Of the press and Of insincere
and unscrupulous persons engaged IN
the enforcement of the law. as well
as the hypocrisy Of some who pre-
tend to favor it, are Illustrated IN
various ways. sometimes much to the
1t is quite natural that the new
comedy at the .Garrick should come
from vaudeville talent and also that
1t should be both in quality and char-
acter of the vaudeville type. This is
precisely the case in "a Clean
There was much laughter and tit
tering throughout the performance,
but the instances of pronounced and
general applause were rare.
AS even ascomedy drama the play
hardly merits serious consideration,
for it is amateurish to a degree. but
its strength and its popularity depend
entirely upon the view taken OF 1t
by those who do not favor the con-
stitutional amendment, the volstead
law or the methods OF prohibition
enforcement.
Charles Ruggles. the outstanding
actor of the cast, humorously plays
the role Of a newspaper reporter who
has been "fred" for expressing his
personal views Tn the newspaper on
which he was employed and who.
. later, for sinister purposes, Is en-
plOyed as federal enforcement
agent, but who spills the beans" by
vigorous hostility to bad liquor and
a personal prediction for good
liquor. Ralph ). Locke does very
we'll In histrionic way with the role
of a mayor Of a town. who. while
pretending to support the law. Is
! really engaged in q bootlegging en-
terprise. Lucille Nikolas Is an at
; tracttve young heiress engaged to
the mayor. but who turns to the
young federal agent when she finds
him trying to save her reputation and
that of the paper she owns from
scandal due to the storing of liquor,
smuggled in, with a new press into
the Office of the newspaper which she
has Inherited from her dead father.
The play. If not wet" propaganda,
Is at least bid for the patronage
Of those who are willing to spend
their. money to witness a public ex-
posure of matters quite current In
belief or suspicion as to the insin-
cerity of enforcement of the prohi-
bition anne endment.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
B. F. KEITH's-Elsie Janis.

Elsie Janis made the word "deiigh ht-
full" stand out in golden letters last
night at B. F. Keith's. where she
headlines a good bill of entertain.
ment and scored one of the pro-
, nounced successes of her career Miss
Janis has been out of vaudeville for
five years. and 1t was naturally sup
| posed that she would offer a great
/! deal of her old material, but the con-
trary was the rule. Everything IS
| new. of the copyrighted brand. In
singing "Give Me the Moonlight"
Miss Janis introduces her "impres
sions" of. how different people would
sing the song, and her mastery OF
many dialects made each verse a
great gatherer Of applause, Fannie
Brice and Leanora Uric mannerisms
coming to the front with enjoyable
sistent encores Miss Jams almost
stopped the show when she offered
MIR. Gallagher and Mr.. Sheehan," as
it would be sung by Eddie Foy and
George Cohan. The lowering Of the
lights finally. rescued her from the
little speech of thanks and was then
allowed to retire.
An excellent number on the program
Is. Likes and Dislikes." sketch pre-
sented by Lewis & Gordon and. star
ring Marion Murray. The lines are
unusually DrlSnt ana as interpreted
by the star and a good supporting
company registered a pronounced HIT
Carlisle and Lanai have singing
and talking act that is new. Lanai
Is the possessor Of a voice of unusual
excellence. Lois Bennett, billed as
the "ray of sunshine" had little
trouble singing her way into the good
graces Of the audience. with the aid
Of pleasing personality. Higgins and
Bates introduce a pretentious dance
number and several curtain calls re-
warded their efforts.
Everybody knows and remembers
with pleasure the unique personality
of Charles (Chic) Sales. and although
he had nothing new to offer, his act
was one Of the most pronounced sue
cesses OF the evening. Moore and
Freed made music from a saw and
spoons. the novelty enabling them to
make hit. Archie and Gertie Falls
opened the program with a clever
acrobatic act and the usual house at
fractions rounding out the evenings
entertainment.
C0SM0S-"The Country Store"
Squash Center" comes to life this
week at the Cosmos Theater in 'The
Evening star., 1922-10-24
URGE LABOR REBUKE
---> CONGRESS AT POLLS
Federation Appeal Says No Con-
structive Laws, But Only Such as
Benefit Capitalists Passed.

An appeal has gone out from the
non-partisan political campaign COM
mittee of the American Federation of
Labor to the organized labor vote of
the country to get ia the fight now
on in the states for members of Con-
gress. and all other offices that Will
be filled by election in November.
The appeal strongly criticizes the
work Of the present Congress as re-
dictionary and asks all members of
organized labor to go to the polls and
rebuke' the -reactionaries and elect to
ofiice the progressives and friends of
the masses and defeat those candi-
dates for election who represent the
Wall street interests. The appeal de-
Evening star., 1922-10-24

clares that the last Congress did not
enact into law one single construc-
tive measure. but did pass much leg
lslation against the interests of the
people and IN the interest of the
money powers.
Failure of Congress to pass these
laws Is pointed out: Reasonable tax
alton. soldiers bonus. merchant ma
rine. amendments to the Cummins-
Esch bill, the transportation act OF
1920. immigration, federal police pow
rrs. unemployment, prosecution of al
legged war grafters and the prof1teers
and general legislation in the interest
of labor and the masses.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
STRIKE PREDICTION FAILS.

MEXICO CITY. October 24.-The
TWEEN y-tour-hour s+rine scheduled for
yesterday by the federation Of SYM
dicates in sympathy with the forty
days strike of the workmen of the
Toluca and Mexico brewing concerns
did not materialize. A mild demon
stration was held Sunday and the
labor leaders said that that was suf-
(icient =
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Wail.O.O.Graf.

Tilly-How do you pke the tune on
ny phonograph?
Philly-Phonograph? I thought by
he sound Of 1t that it was a moana-
graph.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Moran May Elaht

PARIS. July 10.A(By the Associated Press Battling" Siki, the Senegal ese heavyweight boxer, may be matched with Frank Moran for a 20 round bout early in September, it was learned today, owing to the definite refusal of Francois Descamps, on be- half of Georges Carpentier, to give Siki his promised chance at the Eur opean champion if he defeated Marcell Miles. Siki defeated Miles on points in a 15 round bout June 23
 The Senegelese has accepted terms for the proposed bout with Moran, while the latter now in London, has expressed willingness to sign arti- cles.
 Descamps claims that Siki is an un- worthy opponent of Carpenter and that a bout between them would not draw sufficient crowds to make it pro- fitable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
FRENCH TOLD GERMANY IN DESPERATE STRAITS

PARIS, July 10-(By The Associ- ated Press.) = The two representa- tiyes of the German government, Dr. Fischer, chairman of the German war debts commission and Herr Schroe- der, under secretary of finance, dur ing the course of three-hours' con- ference this afternoon, informed M. Dubois, president of the repraations commission that the financial situa- tion of Germany had reached such a desperate state that cash payments of the indemnity would soon become impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Former Testimony of Madalynne Read
 to the Jury by State

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-Mrs Mad alynne Obenchain, on trial here for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, to- day virtually became witness for the state when the prosecution com meneed reading to the jury she gave in her own behalf in her first trial in which the jury disagreed.
 The prosecution argued that Mrs Obenchain's previous testimony con tained statements material to the states case.
 The cross examination of Mrs. Bai Tiff was resumed when court convened today, after a recess of ten days, caus ed by .he death of the father of Judge John w. Shenck, presiding. Mrs. Bai Tiff testified to having two dreams which she related to Mrs. Obenchain and which were interpreted by Mrs Obenchain ss foretelling Kennedy's death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Arizona Secretary
 of State Running
 For Reelection

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 1o.-Ernest R. Halls secretary of state announced his candidacy for reelection. He said, it was his intention to run on his rec ord as secretary during the present term. That his administration of the office has been efficient, Hall pointed out, is evidenced by the fact that the expenses of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922 were several thousand dollars less than for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920. The receipts of the office for the year 1921-2 he said, were more than double the receipts for the year 191S-S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Two Persons Killed
 in Nebraska Storm

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr., July 10.- Two persons were killed in rain, hail and windstorm that reached almost tornado proportions near Sargent, Nebr., early tonight, according to mea- ger reports received here.
 Tom Rose, 35, farmer was killed when the storm struck and demolished the barn on his farm near Sargent
 North of Sargent, Sam Wineman. .12. was drowned when the team of horses drawing wagon in which the boy and his mother were riding, became frightened by the driving hailstom and bOlted. The wagon overturned in a ditch filled with water, the boy teing pinned beneath it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
JOHNNY BUFF LOSES TITLE
 ID JOE LYNCH
Lynch Given Technical K.O. Greb Defeats Loughren;
 Miske Easy Victor

NEW YORK. July 1O.-Joe Lynch of New York regained the worlds bantamweight title from Johnny Bufr by a technical knockout in the 14th round of their championship match scheduled to go 15 rounds tonight. Lynch opend the fourteenth with a smashing attack that sent the cham pion to the floor within six seconds.
 The story of the fight is really the story of Lynch's long left arm that he kept perpetually sticking into the face of the champion. Buff advanced into this weapon continually, trying to land an uppercut. The only effect was to keep stream of gore pouring from a cut that Lynch opened early in the battle Both boxers were plastered with a red smear throughout most of the going
 Buff was widely applauded for his game defense. Despite his battered condition, he stood toe to toe. walk ing necessarily into the hard left of the challenger, trying to get close enough to land short uppercuts. Never covering up. he fought back bravely. but eneffectually.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11

from the waist up and kept up the bombardment continually.
 Lousllan was game and made a gal lant stand. He tried to fight back, but the champions speed was bewil- dering.
 In the preliminaries Joe Benjamin of California won on foul in the third round of scheduled eight round bout with George Erne of Buffalo
 Earl France, San Francisco, easily defeated Jimmy Hanlon,- Denver, in eight rounds.
 Pal Moran. New Orleans, outboxed Joe Tiplitz,, New York, in the eight round semi-final.