davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19
FROM THf. TRIBUNE FILES


The legislature convened its annual
session at Madison yesterday. There
are many subjects of much interest to
the the west thst must come before it
and if the telegraph can be made use
of we shall keep our readers fully
posted
The government has ordered the pri-
soners in the county Jail, under peniten-
tiary sentence. to be removed to the
new penitentiary at Waupun, Sheriff
Vivian left for that destination on Fri
day with John G, Calvert. sentenced at
the Circuit Court to eight years impri-
sonment for the killing of James Lynch.
Married, in this village, Jan. sth. by
?. W. Thomas, Esq, Mr.. Fremund
Goldman to Miss Helene Gundrum.
Married, in this village. Jan. 18th, by
Rev. j. Bauss, James Foley to Miss
Mary Lyden, both of this place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19
The Shunsbnrg Pick and Cad says

The Shullsbnrg Pick and Cad says
a former Linden. Wis, man is about to
become famous. Levi w. Pol ard
formerly district attorney OF Iowa
County, has started in Chicago the
manufacture of Cornish pasties or
London Jacks" as he terms the m
Cornish pasty is made of vegetables
and meat incased in a heavy crust
which. when baked, retains all the food
values contained in the filler Pollard
was born and reared in the village of
Linden, where pasties of the type of
the new firm will manufacture original
ed Highland Press
FARM WANTED - Wanted to hear
from the owner of a farm for sale
give lowest price. and full particulars
l. Jones, Box 55l, Olney, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19

Our city schools opened on Monday
with a good attendance Among the
teachers are VIM. Martin, Principal;
Miss Lizzie Bishop, Mrs. Carrie Smith,
Mrs. Lizzie Rowe and Mrs. Peck.
we have secured the services of
Master Eddie Penhallegon as carrier
boy for the Tribune.
Two Dodgeville couples were married
in Dubuque Jan. 10th, by Rev. j. Alder
son. They were Mr.. Thomas Rogers
and Miss Ann Jones, Mr.. Thomas Per-
kins and Miss Ann Kelly.
The Cold Water Temple of Dodge
vile to the number of 80 or 80 visited
the Temple in this city Tuesday evening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19

Mrs Phillip Weidenfeller, Sr, passed
away at her home in this city on Mon
day. That day was her seventy-fifth
birthday.
William Ralph passed away on the
afternoon of Jan. 10th. at the age of
6S years. He has been a resident of
this city and vicinity for "A years.
The weather man says the recent
cold wave has beaten all records for the
past % years Since the new local
thermometers have registered from
to 80 below zero
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19
Local Overhow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varin
"A son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs
Edward Ley of Jonesdale, Jan. 18th.
Mrs Ley was formerly Miss Irene Aid
of this city.
Sister M Maxima enjoyed the
pleasure Of visit from her brother,
Mr.. Gruber, and his wife last week,
who were on their wed ing trip,
Mr. and Mrs E G. Fielder were
up from Plattevile to attend the c, X.
banquet.
Mrs. Andrew Nygard Of Stoughton
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Padon
Philip Woodall and Henry LaHann
of Sutherland, Iowa. are reported as
having been well entertained at the
farm home of Phil Hewitt.
"A daughter came TO bless the home
of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Stephens with
the advent of the new year.
"A son was born to Mar. and Mrs.
Howard e Rice at the University Hos
pital, Augusta. Georgia, Jan. 10th.
Mrs Rice was formerly Miss Helen c.
Mess of this city
Kitchens and Hines have 324 acres
of pasture land for rent well fenced
and well watered. The same can be
divided into two pastures. 2tf
Go to J j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19
DON'T CONFUSE YOUR TAXES.

All single persons who make $500 or
more, and all married persons who
make $1,000 or more, should report to
the Office of the assessor of income at
Dodgeville A return should be mailed
whether or not blank has been re-
ceived from the Office Your banker
or lawyer has supply of extra blanks.
While it is highly desirable that each
person keep copy of his return the Of
flee cannot furnish blanks for that pur-
pose. Copies of returns should be kept
on other sheets Of paper.
Sign all names legiby. If name is
misspelled, kindly give us the right
and wrong spelling. If blanks are re-
| quested. give the occupation OF the
person who desires them
Inventories must be given. They
must check with the amounts reported
last year. Inventories must not be
estimated. Farmers should include in
their inventories livestock, machinery
and all hay and grain or other produce
on hand Jan. LIST.
Annual depreciation on sheds should
not exceed per cent; barns per cent.
If value of sheds and barns is computed
as a whole, use per cent. Stores,
frame and veneered, 20, brick and
masonry, per cent The question on
depreciation must be fully answered.
All blanks must be in by March LIST.
Extension will not be granted unless
for some unusual reason.
Return for estates must be made on
proper blanks. If certificate is de-
sired, please state this on the return.
PLEASE Do not confuse the Wis
cOnsin State Income tax with the Fed
eral tax. This is the Wisconsin State
Income tax law referred to in the fore
going.
~ TuEpINnfs,E
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19
Election of Officers.

The Catholic Knights of this city
elected the following officers for this
year:
ST MARY's, BRANCH 209
George Stude. President.
w. j. Morgan. President.
Robert Engels, Fin. See. and Treas.
Alex Metz, Rec Sec.
Milton Unterholzner. Sentinel.
ST PAUL'S, BRANCH 2l0
Phil Gorgen. President.
Frank Collins, Vice President.
Arthur Ryan, Fin Sec. and Treas.
James Doyle, Rec. Sec.
Owen McMurrough, Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19
Twenty-Five Year. Ago, 1897.

Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of John Pittz to Miss Schsf.
Married. Jan. 18Th at the NJ. f. par
sonage. Fayette, by Rev. John Harris.
Henry VIM Skinner and Miss Title
Cottrel
Not one Of the two hundred who at
tended the joint installation OF officers
by he Grand Army Poet and Womens
Relief Corps last Friday evening was
disappointed.
Col John Iyey, venerable pioneer,
died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
" ". Curry, Jan 10, aged 81 years
ia resided here continuously since isfs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19

While driving home from the store
Monday evening, Will Bliss was tho
victim of a runaway accident. The
cutter was badly demolished, but Mr..
Bliss is reported unhurt.
Thomas Day died at his home in this
city Sunday, aged 67 years. He was
blacksmith by trade and for years there
was no better in this line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19
Simple Menu.

He was unaware Of the eccentrlci-
lies 10 be found IN the wild west
when he entered what seemed to be
the only hotel in The place. After
ushenne him 20 table and giving the
stranger glass Of ice wafer me
waiter Inquired: Twin you have
III 1es Oh toast2" mo" never
eat en-" the guert replied. In that
n tte sfr, oy.ag a#ag
1s.rf"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19
r. A. TREDINNIcK.

"A first class top buggy for $50 90.
an open buggy for SOS 90 Get our
prices on carriages, spring wagons and
harnesses. Ftzgibbons Brothers, Mon
roe, Wis. Silvia
Standing timber for sale. Price
right. Inquire of Hitchins and Hines.
44tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19
Grand View Dairy
In the Lead
AS USUAL

Last week the entire herd of Guernseys belonging
James Harris Jr, which supplies city with milk,
tubercuin tested by Dr. Schimmng and DR. Scherer Of
Darlington Every animal the premises, including calves
and young stock tested and found absolutely free from
disease.
This is good news to every of milk in the city
Certainly would milk from INFESTED cows
when they milk from tested cows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-19

| do hate churches and ministers be
cause they vulgarize God, being main
" so vulgar themselves. They make
Him In their own greedy, vain,
all love and kindness
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Ganges Flood Waters
Inundate Villages

Cawnpore. 1ndia-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press. 1.-THE great
rise Of the Ganges river. which has
broken oil records of the past 30 years.
has led tn the flooding of vast districts
on the Unao side. Many villages on
both sides of the railway line to Unao
are under water, and hundreds of ham
lets have been washed away.
The floods are on the decline now,
but the rains continue internationally.
making the lot of those homeless still
harder. People whose houses have
been washed away have taken shelter
IN n~eighboring villages. and some have
been accommodated in railway cars.
Virtually all the Villages situated along
the banks Of the Ramganga river have
been inundated. Houses and cattel
have been washed away and standing
crops ruined.
In some places the rise of the river
was SO sudden that people who were in
the fields tending their cattle or crops
were compelled to take refuge in trees
until the floods subsidized. Others were
rescued by relief parties. Planks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
u. S. Produces 62.1
Per Cent of Petroleum
in World in 65 Years

Washington, Nov. 24.-World pro-
dltctien of petroleum in the 65 years.
1867 to 1921. inclusive, aggregated
9,511 1901, 900 barrels OF d. gallons
each, the geological survey announced.
The United States. largest producer
Of petroleum in the world, supplied
5.90o,O51 600 barrels or 62.1 per cent
of the total. Russia. second largest
producer, uspplied 1893, III 900 bar
rels, or 20.3 per cent, and Mexico was
third. with ~ per cent.
Production in the United States was
larger last year than In 1920. the to-
ta1 having been Az, 1S3, 900 barrels. or
Git per cent Of the world production
for 1921. which was 765, O65. 1000 bar
rels. Mexico's production last year
was 93.137,1s7 barrels, or 1913 per
cent.
Petroleum production in the United
States increased nearly 2,O00.O 600 bar
rels during October over production in
September. being larger that any
month, this, OF last year, while esti-
mated consumption was almost 3.000,-
QfD barrels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
"PUssYFoor" IN NEW ZEALAND

Sydney. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of The Associated Press.)-W. E,
Johnson, the American temperate ad-
yocate recently passed through Sgd
ney on his way to New Zealand to
help the anti-liquor fight there. A
lunch hour meeting was held in Sydney
town hall to welcome him on his ar
rival and in the evening he addressed
a big meeting in the IIippodrome. He
declared that prohibition in America
was q tremendous success. Expert
ence had shown he said that prohibi-
ton was for the benefit Of the race
and the advancement Of civilization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

Ford to run for senator. says a
headline. That's more than they some
times will do for the rest of us.-Seat-
tie Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Fled to Montana
to Evade Grand Jury,
Woman Witness Says

Spokane. Wash. Nov. 24.-Testimony
that she had fled to Edgar, Mont, at
the ~instigation of Attorney Lester Z.
Edge and Detective w. f. stauffer,
both Of Spokane, TO avoid possibility of
being called before a grand jury. was
given by Beatrice SAINT here late Friday
in the trial in superior court of Is de-
PENDANTS charged with subornation of
perjury.
Mrs. SAINT testified that while she
was in Montana Attorney Edge sent her
$50. She also testified that while III
Montana she received letters from At
torney Edge telling her that the Codd
murder case, in which she was a de-
Tense witness. and of which the present
subornation of perjury charges are an
outgrowth. was still before the grand
jury. She testified that Edge said
the case was being investigated and that
he urged her TO talk to no ene
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
SEVEN CAUGHT
PLAYING
IN POOL HALL
Harry Arnson Held on Charge
of Conducting Game at
Palace.

Henry Arnson was held at the county
Jail Friday night on a charge OF con-
Quoting a stud poker game for money
at the Palace pool hall, 211 First ave-
nue. south, as the result of a rad on
the place by Deputy Sheriffs Guy Pa
lagi and Fred Huotari. Six others
arrested in the raid were released aft
er signing affidavits regarding their
participation in the game.
Palagi and Huotari said they watched
n hand played before placing the
men Under arrest. Two of the men
are alleged to have said Arnson sold
them chips and four said he took the
rake-off. The others said that ne had
just replaced another dysaels from whom
they had obtained their chips. They
were not sure that Arnson had taken
any rake off. it was said, after the men
had been questioned by Acting County
Attorney julius Wuerthner.
The men who were released Friday
night were Mort Frederick of Augusta.
Clarence Blaine of Fairfield. Grover
Forgey of choteau, Roy johnson Of
Carter, Axel Peterson and George Cor
ontogos of Great Falls. Chips said TO
represent SS0.6D n IA deck OF cares
were seized by the officers.
Arnsoh denied having conducted the
game or taking any rake off. He is
quoted as saying that he had just taken
a place at the table when the deputy
sheriffs appeared at the door. He
said he recognized Palagi and whs
more interested in getting away than
in the game.
This is the third raid of its kind
by the sheriff's office within the past
week. A raid on the Mint Cigar store
last Saturday night resulted in "a
charge Of conducting il gambling game
being filed in the district court against
Fred Arnold and Cal Lewis. Gust
Poulos faces d like charge as the re
suit Of Il raid on the Butte Bar Coffee
house Monday night. The three are
docketed for trial during the present
term of district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
DROPPED PISTOL
KILLS DIR. Sill:
KNOWN IN FALLS
Accident Fatal to RrOther-in-
Law Of DR.. McCole; Well
known Here.

News reached Great Falls Friday
of the death of DIR. George Sill, presi-
dent of the American School of Oste-
opathy at Kirksville. Mo-, as a result
of the accidental discharge Of a re-
volver which he was demonstrating TO
a party OF friends. DR.. Sill was d
brother-in-la law of DIR. George McCole
of Great Falls. who left n week ago
to give a course Of lectures at the
kirksyille school. and frequently had
visited here Ia recent years.
DR.. Sill was in Great Falls last
summer. following the convention of
~osteopaths In Glacier park. In 1921
he ATTENDED and gave several lectures
at the Montana state convention Of os-
~teopaths, held here. According to the
account reaching Great Falls. DIR. Sill
dropped the gun while he was demon
strating ia, the weapon discharging
itself and the bullet killing him in
stantly by penetrating his brain. A
%coroner's inquest will be held at Kinks
vile today.
The accident occurred in the pres
ence Of his wife, Mrs. Aidella Dockery
Sill. his parents. doctors >. s. Sill and
Ella II. Sill, and about SO nurses. in
ternes and physicians of the school OF
osteopathy who were guests at a party
at the sill home.
DIR. Sill vas a sportsman and he
had shown members of the party his
shotgnns and was exhibiting the
mechanism of an automatic pistol
which he had purchased recently when
the accident occurred. He was Il stu
lent i'll the medical school of North
western university at Evanston, ILL.,,
being graduated in 1904. He previ-
ously had received his bachelor of sci
ence degree from Drake university.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
London Theatrical
Slump Over; Full
Houses Greet Actors

Iondon.-(Corrspondence of The
Associated Press. THE London the
atrical slump which caused heavy loss
es TO theater and unprecedent-
ed unemployment among the profess
sion during the last two years is now
over. if the present full houses may be
taken as an indication. London thea
ter managers are of the belief that the
worst of the depression is past, and
that the pre-war packed houses and
prosperity are reappearing.
As n result of the outlook many
managers have already announced eX-
ira weekday matinees and many addi-
tons have been made to the various
casts and choruscs. The theatcr own
ers' association has announced that no
increase will be made in the price Of
tickets. and that if conditions permit,
reductions may be- expected.
Unemployment among the actors n
actresses has not as yet shown any
marked decrease. but an official OF the
actors association stated that he HAS
openings for POO persons III prospect
which will be filled within the next
month.
At present the houses are crowded.
and many of the west end theaters are
establishing Fefofds III thH ihh'tef ot
long runs. [ne popular "Beggar's
Opera" has now been running for more
than two years. despite the fact that
musical comedy has taken first place in
the hearts of theater goers. There
are four musical comedys now playing
in London which are over the 300 per-
~fortnance mark, and they bid fair to
continue for many months longer.
The autumn season will see Is new
plays. in addition 10 seven which have
opened since September |.
American plays. which have always
had an unusual popularity in London.
are somewhat crowded out of the lists
this season. there being only Two on
the boards at the present time.
American vaudeville acts. however.
continue TO lead the bills at the variety
houses. and je2z bands are the most
popular turns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Crying Child Leads
Officer to Corpse
of Mother i'm Trunk

San Francisco. Calf, Nov, PA
policeman found a nine-year-old child
crying at a downtown street corner
Friday. The officer accompanied the
girl to her home.
Papa put mamm into Il trunk" the
child said. while the policeman led her
toward home. AT her house the girl.
later identified as Helen Bannon.
pointed ont the trunk which. when
opened. revealed the doubled-up corpse
Of Mrs. Margaret Bannon. her mother,
bleeding from head wounds.
Elmer Bannon, her husband. was
taken into custody earlier in the day
a few blocks from the spot where his
lost daughter was found. after he en-
gagged in Il fight and was being held
on d charge of disorderly conduct when
the body of his wife was found. He
denied any connection with the killing.
Helen told the police her father de-
serted her on the corner where she
was found.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
ADMITS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
the visit TO st. Louis December = OF
Georges Clemenceau. former premier
Of France, was received at the mayors
office here Friday. Following receipt
Of the letter. which was signed IN a
lead pencil scrawl. American war
Veterans and was written in II crude
hand on ledger paper, police officials
announced that added precautions
would be taken to protect the Tiger
when he is here. although it was said
the letter probably was written by ii
crank.
The letter bore n local postmark
dated Thursday and read IS follows:
1.-THE visit of the Tiger TO America
is absolutely private. Iour invitation
to the beast was ridiculous. :''li9ush
we are glad the beast is coming. The
bullets are ready.
american War Veterans.
Il 500 900 killed after ih1i,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

were tied together and let down from
railway bridges on the Ranganga, en-
abling a number of people struggling in
the water to be hoisted to safety.
The railway line between Ks.%garb
and Got has been washed out for about
TOO feet, and cafinot be repaired for
some time. The railway connection
with Delhi also has been cut. The
Lucknow road is still impossible in
many places, and no communication is
possible with outlying villages.
Large supplies Of food, sent by the
citizens of Cawnpore, have helped TO
relieve the distress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
FIREMAN DIES IN WRECK

approve the pact was expressed by
various commissioners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
SEVEN STATES
Continued from Page one.)

to regulate water use within its boun-
daries is mot" abridged.
States Must Ratify Pact
Through a commissioner whose acts
are subject to legislative approval, pro-
vision Is made for settling future inter
state controversies. Present perfected
rights to the beneficial use of water
are unimpaired. The compact may be
terminated at any time by unanimous
consent; nothing in it is to affect obli-
cations by the governm ent to the In.
dams, nor shall anything in it Hiatt
legal proceedings to enforce it.
Provision is also made for the set
Ting up of a committee of state and
national water officials for the collec-
ton of information and the measure
ment of the flow of the river. The
compact is to become binding when rati-
fled by the state legislatures and con
gfess.
Secretary Hoover and the commits
sionefs viii leave Saturday. Confidence
that the state legislatures involved will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

Mineola, Texas, Nov. 24.-Charles
Cox. fireman on the Texas & Pacific
Sunshine special train No. z, was killed
when the train was wrecked at Macks,
five miles from here, about s o'clock
Friday night. The engine turned com
pletely over and the fireman was buried
beneath il. No passengers were In
iured. according to reports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
TWO KILLED IN BLAST

Tarrytown. n. Y. Nov. 24,-Two
men are dead and a third is expected
IL. die us the result of the explosion
of the locomotive boiler Of ii fast New
York Central freight train rs II entered
the Astor tunnel near here Friday
night. Pieces Of the engine. blown
nearly a mile, set fire &c buildings on
the Aston pStatp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
SMALL BOYS SUSPECTED
OF ENTERING LIBRARY

Small boys are suspected Of entering
the Great Falls public library through
the windows and committing minor
ttcfts. according to a report made by
the library TO the police station. Small
change has been missed from the desk,
il was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

MAYFIEL.O SPENT 5000

Washington. Nov. 24-Earle Il. May
field, successful democratic candidate
for senator from Texas. reported to the
secretary of state Friday campaign ex-
penditures of S999.60 and no contribu-
tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

We eagerly await Il statement from
Henry that he will send II peace ship
to tonstantlnople 10 get the Turks out
of the Dardanelies by Christmas
Portland Oregonian.