davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
BREYITIEs

A. R. Gurrey has very clever, ori.
ginal and artistic double window dis.
play in his new Fort street premises
boosting war savings stamps. D.
J. R. Calf has been appointed chair
man of q committee Of fte recently
named by the Governor to investigate
the feeble.minded in the Territory.
AN exhibition Of war pictures will
be given at the Y. M. @. A. this even
ing. Admission will be free, although
1t will be necessary to secure seats
at the Office. &.
Rev. X. Imamura, bishop, has issued
invitations to the dedication cere-
monies Of the Hongwaji Church on
Monday evening, August 8.
William Kee, q Chinese employed at
the Hawaiian Preserving Co., was
treated at the receiving hospital last
night for a fractured rib. The injured
many slipped and fell while loading
Grated pineapples into q car.
The Rolph shipbuiiding Company, of
Rolph, California, launched three
steamers on July 4, two of which were
2500-ton vessels, and one a passenger
vessel, built for private account. I'm
mediately, after the launching the yard
laid down keels for two 35O0ton Fer
ris ships, for the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. Cob. Pes.
During the Republican convention
yesterday the hat was passed and a
collection tEken to pay for q little
/ printing which IL was found necessary
to have done. It was remarked that
the Republicans are beginning their
economy campaign without funds,
which was regarded by some as good
start.
A w. Williams, Ernest L. Morton
land Henry Walters Of Los Angeles and
Robert M, Enders of Bowie, Texas
are four federal tax agents who have
recently came from the mainland to
join Glenn Tyree in the work of cor,
recting errors in income tax returns
and interpreting the income tax Law
to individuals and corporations.
A ton and a half Of tin foil donated
to the Hawaiian Chapter of the Red
Cross by islanders, is to be shipped to
mainland junkmen, having been sold
to them through local junkers. A guar
antee Of Eve cents pound is made
but there is hope Of receiving seven
and q half cents The shipping expenses
are assumed by the junkmen. More
than 1900 is expected to be realized
from this sale.
The county clerks Of the islands, who
have been working on plan to pol
the votes Of the men of the national
guard and Of the selective draft in
the coming primary and regular elec
tions, will visit Fort Shafter and Seho
field Barracks today with a view tt
seeking the cooperation of the author
tiles ut the two posts in carrying Out
the elections. 1t is not presumed thai
there win be any objection to the
scheme although the county clerks SEE
number of obstacles in the way and
lot of hard work ahead in carrying
out the idea. IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
As To the Dollar

NJ OW that the big round American dollar does
y not reach so far as it did year or two ago
il might be remarked that it is just l33 years since
congress established the Standard Dollar. In the
first coinage act OF, the United States the dollar
appeared in the ten-dollar gold piece of 247.5 pure
gold and in a silver dollar Of 1l25 grains pure
silver on bimetallic ratio of 81. The alloy was
eIeven-twelfths fine until 1887 when it was
changed to nine -tenths thus the standard weight,
plus the alloy of the silver dollar was 4l6 grains
before 1887 and thereafter 4l25 grains without
changing the pure content of 1l.25 grains which
remains the same to this day. The name dollar
of course, is applied to all paper promises of the
government to pay gold silver doIlars-Bald-
wins Weekly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
| PASSING HOUR

Production is fast supplanting prediction
Republican carpenters are busy today platform
making.
*** t*H1 a.
After the Germans can get no other meat they
will still be able to eat crow.
1t is reported the drive on Turkey will be start
cd shortly before Thanksgiving day.
HkFH4
In official reports Germany boasted that it had
evacuated positions to the south Of the Marine
without the knowledge OF the Allies Some strate-
gy this to stop fighting and the other fellow to be
in ignorance of the fact! SuperIative strategy,
perhaps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
BOY SCOUT ACES
TO RECEIVE MEDALS

A meeting of all Boy Scouts in Ho-
nOlulu is to be held this evening at
seven thirty O'Clock at the Nuuanu
Y. NJ. G. A. The feature of the event
will be presentation of Ace medals to
about twenty five boys who have won
the distinction by selling at least $3.50
worth of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps, each. R. W. Single, di-
rector of the War Savings Stamp
campaign in Hawaii, is to be present
to address the boys.
In addition, motion pictures of popu-
lar interest will be shown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
MCCARTHY BACK TOMORROW

Governor Mccarthy, who is Visiting
Kauai for the purpose of looking into
the public land situation preliminary
to taking up the work of releasing
cane lands to the plantations pursuant
to the President 5 recent proclamation,
is expected to return to Honolulu to.
morrow He is accompanied on Kauai
by Land Commissioner Rivenburgh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
STATE OF WASHINGTON
SAVES SUPPLY OF FLOUR

SPOKANE, Washington, July 22-
(Oficial) -Twenty nine cars Of a total
of 1898 barrels of -four have been re-
turned to the state food administration
from the surplus stocks of retailers as
result of the wheatless program begun
last month Pledges were signed by
97,575 persons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
PRICES REDUCED

WASHINGTON, July (OficiaD
Prices of hides are to be reduced
ten percent by agreement between the
war industries board and hide dealers
of the country. The reduction is to be
effective August |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
TEN THOUSAND CALLED

WASHINGTON, July 2l-(OfRciaD
Call for 10000 men under the draft be
tween July 20 and August was issued
by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20

Wednesday, at HOO a. m, at the
home of the brides parents in this city,
Mr.. Frank Rogers Of Fort Dodge, Ia,
and Miss Leonora M. James were
united in marriage by Rev. M. Chase.
Tuesday Rev. NJ. Chase otiiciated in
the marriage of Mr.. w. NJ. Carpenter
of Rewey and Miss Dell O'Dowd Of
this city, at the home of the brides
parents.
On Thursday evening over thousand
of our citizens gathered at the p, M,
church to witness that part of the COM
mencement exercises that consisted Of
orations, essays, singing. debates, val
edictory, etc, by members Of the grad
uating class.
On Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst, occurred the marriage of Mr.. j..
Otto Lee and Miss Lena Harris, at the
home of the brides parents.
The Dubuque and Platteville Electric
Railway is pushing the work rapidly,
the survey being completed to Cuba
City. Grading has commenced and the
road is to be finished to Platteville as
fast as possible
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20
Forty Years Ago, 1878.

Our County Board took no action in
regard to an appropriation for the re-
lief of the tornado sufferers. while at
meeting of the Board of Supervisors Of
Dane county, on the 18th, a sum of
81, 600 was appropriated for the benefit
of the sufferers in that county.
Constable Walters of this county met
with serious accident on Monday. He
was driving out in pursuit of his official
duty, and when about six miles north
of Dodgeville, his buggy....was tipped
over, throwing him out and breaking
his right leg above the ankle. The in
jury is very severe, the bones being
crushed and driven through the skin.
Indications founded on reliable data
received at Washington, place the
wheat crop of the United States, this
year, at 400, 900, 600 bushels.
A beautiful fountain will soon be
playing in the Capital Park, the result
of the $500 appropriation by the Legis-
lature last winter, on the pretense OF
protecting the Capital from fire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20
WILLOW SPRINGS NOTES.

by Special Correspondence.
Mrs. S. A. ID. Parkinson and Mrs.
Bachelor visited at the Dwight Baker
home at Blanchardville last Wednesday.
Thomas and Harris Walker called on
Dodgevile friends last Wednesday.
Oscar Stone of Shullsburg visited last
;;,eeS with his brother Edward
MIR and Mrs. h. J. Benson of Pleas
ant View and Mr.. Reading of Buffalo.
N. Y. spent Wednesday afternoon at
Lindholm 8.
Miss Ruth Walker returned Friday
from a trip to Beloit, Rockford and
Lake Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheldon and Miss
Calvert of Darlington spent Sunday at
Mrs. Lizzie Calverts.
The unexpected always happens when
one tries "broncho busting" If you
don't believe it ask some of our young
men.
Miss Grace Motley left last week for
visit with relatives IN Dakota.
Mrs. Franklin of Dakota is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Susan Motley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20
fH0H THE TRIBUNE FILES


Married, at the residence of the
bride $ father in this city, June 18th,
the Rev. James Lawson officiating,
Mr.. Thomas I. Carkeek and Miss Jen.
ME Reyes, all of this city.
The Republicans of Dodgeville are
making preparations for grand Grant
and Calfax Ratification Meeting 1T
that place on the 4th of July. Hon.
Matt H, Carpenter of Milwaukee is TO
be speaker of the day.
On June 18th, John Ivey, Esq. united
in marriage Mr. Richard Rodda and
Miss Rosetta Masten, both of this city.
The President vetoed, in a brief mes
sage, the so-called omnibus admission
bill, authorizing representation in Con-
gress to the six states of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Louisiana and Alabama. The veto was
overruled in the House by vote of
Ills to 80, and in the Senate by 80 to 8;
thus nearly all the South was recon
structed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20

Dodgeville, as a summer resort, with
facilities for bathing and boating.
On Thursday morning. June 4th, in
the presence of HE family, John l..
Jones died after long and painful
illness at his home in Hillside valley.
Married, at the p NJ parsonage in
this city, Wednesday evening, June II,
by Rev. w. T. Walker, MIR Frank
Vial and Miss Bertha Butteris, both Of
Linden.
Upon entering their respective of
fees last Friday morning, DR., w. j..
Morgan and DR.. C. j. Fawkes found
their dental parlors had been entered
during the night and their supplies of
filling gold and gold plate had been re-
moved. About $40 worth was taken
from DR.. Morgan and about $3.50 worth
from DR.. Fawkes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20

There is no desire in The Tribune 8
heart to crowd anyone into the trenches
or up against shot and shell, but we
don't know what to say of those in this
community who display the yellow by
lodging through misrepresentation
which seem to pass plausible.
People in general seem to be in a
hurry to get somewhere so they can be
in a hurry to get back, unless il is to
work.
There are too many autos being run
by boys and girls so small they cannot
see over the steering wheel. that is
when sitting, and its almost necessary
to sit down 80 that the feet may be
employed to successfully operate the
machine.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for cataIog Of first-class
carriages, buggies and harness. Their
prices are right. No agents. llwN
Mrs. Lincoln Vivian and family
and sister, Mrs. Eliza Goldsworthy,
Howard Mason of Milwaukee, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ID. Harker and daughter. Mrs
ID. l.. Bailey and three daughters Of
Lake Preston, S. d., Mrs. Charles
Treweek and daughter Blanche, Mrs
William Ferrill and son Freeman and
Chris Hendra enjoyed picnic supper
at Crystal Lake, DodgevilIe, Thursday.
Don't set your hopes too high on
the promise of food officials that food
prices will be lower next winter. The
only manner in which lower prices will
be assured will be by arbitrary fixing
of prices, for no law of economics can
be made to apply with any degree of
certainty that lower prices will result.
Postage rates on newspapers are
to be raised on July LIST, and there
after will be figured according to zone
schedule. The added cost is going to
amount to a great deal during the
course Of a year, and it is therefore
necessary that all subscribers keep
their subscriptions paid up so we can
make both ends meet.
Millions of pieces Of glass were
used all over the nation by folks who
watched the eclipse. The average
person when beholding some such phe-
nomina exclaims in wonder that mere
man is able and has been for hundreds
Of years TO figure out to a minute just
when such things are to happen. and
no science excites our imaginative
propensities as some such event. II
astronomy were more practical
science, its embodiment into school
courees would do much to instil in all
of us a deeper regard for the CAN
seeing eye, under which the sun, moon,
stars and even the comets perform
their stupenduous revolutions "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20
twenty-five Years Ago, 1898.

Last Wednesday Miss Katie Higgins,
an employe of the wooden !miIls, had
one of her fingers so badly mashed that
amputation was necessary.
Miss Amelia, daughter of Mrs. Ida
Gilman, formerly of this city, was
united in marriage on the Oath inst, at
her home in Chicago, to MIR. w. S.
Hawthorne.
AT the examination of applicants for
admission to the U. S. Naval Academy
at AnnapSis, Md, which took place at
BarabIEtst week. but three partici-
pated. and March F. Chase of this city
was credited with the highest standing.
The meeting of the Mineral Point
Board of Trade last Wednesday proved
exceedingly interesting and lively.
Fifty thousand pounds of cheese were
offered and procured by J. b. Wallis,
who purchases for Chicago exporter.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company intends to erect a
new depot building at WATERFOWL in
the near future. The structure will
cost about $12, 900.
j. w. Horn, who has recently com
pleted the task of taking the school
census for the city, reports AIS in the
second ward and $50 in the first ward;
total 1926 This includes only those be-
tween the ages of and 20 years. 1t
is an increase of nearly 200 over last
wear
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20

Charles Morgan is at Beloit for an
extended stay.
Mrs. William Arthur left Thursday
to visit at Whitewater.
Miss Marguerite Thompson visited
at Milwaukee last week.
Peter Ketter, wife and daughter
Gertrude enjoyed the week end at
Platteville.
Miss Hazel Thomas of Dodgeville
is employed as stenographer for the
M. P. & N.
Walter Horn of Racine College,
Racine, is spending his vacation here
with his parents.
Miss Ruth Weidenfeller left Sun
day to spend two weeks vacation
with relatives in Chicago.
DIR. Robert Brewer of Syracuse,
N. Y, left Tuesday to visit his sister
and brother at Madison.
Miss Grace VIM came from Mil
waukee Saturday to spend a week s
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Franklin Bastein of Frank
fort, S. Oak, visited with her mother,
Mrs. A. Motley, last week
DIR. w. M. Gratiot attended con-
vention of the American Medical Asso-
citation in Chicago last week.
Mrs. Eugene Jewett of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Pope.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Wallace and
son Charles arrived Monday from Long
Beach, Cal, to visit relatives.
Leo Muenster has returned to
Beatrice, Neb., after visit with his
sister, Miss Paulina Muenster.
Phil Gorgen and family, Mrs. John
Collins and Miss Annie Falon were
callers at the Capital city Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza Goldsworthy of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lincoln Vivian, and other relatives.
Clarence P. Collins was graduated
from the department of dentistry at
Marquette University, Milwaukee, on
Tuesday, June 18th. DR.. Collins visited
his mother here last week prior to his
departure for Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, to
go into training with the Medical Of
ficers Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bennett, Mrs
A. G. Bennett and daughter and w. B.
Bennett and daughter of Madison were
welcome guests at the publisher home
Sunday.
Monday afternoon and evening the
Methodist Brotherhood held icnic q
the home of Roy Dunn and a picnic it
proved to be in the most enjoyable
sense. Horseshoes and ball playing
were the principal diversions and in
the former contests between pastor,
treasurer, janitor and Others prominent
in church affairs were 30 closely con-
tested as to make picking the winner
difficult lat tines. One game went to
% points before the score keeper could
decide (?) who the victors were and a
prominent Burbanker set the day 8 rec
ord by pitching three ringers in this
game. May such pleasant gathering
occur often is the sentiment of those in
attendance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20
Local Overflow.


Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Ellsworth Harris and sister Pearl
left Tuesday for two weeks visit in
Minneapolis.
Hugh Hutchinson of Lake Forest
Academy is spending his vacation with
his father.
Chris Hendra left Monday for Lud-
ington, Mich.
When you visit the Greenhouse ask
to see the wild animal.
ANY war prediction is rated as the
most useless thing.
Mrs. Henry Bray, Miss Nettie
Wallis and Mrs. Charles Neal and
daughters motored to Dubuque and
visited Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Williams are
visiting at Fort Atkinson.
Walter Reading of West Falls, N.
Y, was entertained at the home of r.
j. Benson at Pleasant View last week
Frank Unterholzner and family
were Linden callers Sunday.
Frank Brewer of Beloit was an
over-Sunday visitor here with his par
ents.
Misses Agnes Mauger and Anna
Dunn visited at Benton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Ross and son
Roland, Miss Cunningham of Chicago
and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and
family were at Galena Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Brewer and son were
called to Viroqua Thursday on account
of the illness of her mother.
Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller went
to Milwaukee Saturday to spend few
days with her niece, Miss Eva Schmit.
Mrs. A. W. Thoma and mother,
Mrs. Patrick Lenahan, returned last
week from Chicago, where they spent
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weyer and son
Nicholas and wife of Lomira were the
guests of Rev. N. Weyer over Sunday.
Charles Paynter, son Robert and
daughter Mrs. Wallace Noble were
guests at the farm home of Milo Ire
week from Monday until Wednesday.
Corporal William Kislingbury of
Camp Robinson. Sparta, arrived here
Thursday to spend ten days furlough
with his mother, Mrs. VIM. Kislingbury.
Miss Lillian Hosken returned Fri
day from Mt. Vernon, Wash, where
she taught school, and will spend her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Hosken.
Persons who are fond of sour crout
but have given it up in the belief that
it is of German origin, will be glad to
know that such is not the case. Only
the spelling "sauerkraut" is German.
Attorney E. C. Fielder of this city
delivered the Commencement address
to the graduates of Marquette Uni
versity, Milwaukee, on Tuesday eve
ming. Business interests took him from
there to Washington, d. c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20

All persons owning dog, whelp or
bitch are hereby notified that they
must pay to chief Of police or city
treasurer tax of two dollars for each
dog or whelp and three dollars for each
bitch, on or before July /, 1918, or be
subject to the penalty prescribed in
Ordinance No. l0l, pertaining to IL
censeing dogs, etc.
FRED J. JEUCK, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20
Ten Years Ago, 1908.

Rev. S. A. Bender, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church Of this city,
left Wednesday morning for Chicago
hospital, where he will undergo at
once an operation for appendicitis.
At the session Of the grand lodge Of
Odd Fellows held at Marinette last
week, Alfred Penhallegon Of Iowa
lodge No. /, this city, was elected to
the position of deputy grand master,
the next highest Office but one in the
grand lodge.
F. w. Stratman, Jr., is preparing
Crystal Lake" 10 the eastern part Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER iF BROKEN

We pay up to SIS per set. Also cash
for old gold, silver and broken jewelry.
Check sent by return mail Goods held
10 days for sender's approval of our Of
fer. Mazer's Tooth Speciality, Dept. A,
2007 S. 9Th st, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20
G.. w. Brosae Monument Works
at JnnosyiIle.

II. f. Muldoon, agent for these re-
liable works will be in Mineral Point
the first and third week of each month.
Parties contemplating buying a monu
ment should consult him before pur-
chasing as he is confident he can save
YOU money. 23w4'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20

"A western patriot suggests that
the lawyers take to the harvest fields
to help bring in the crop. If this hap
pens we can see where there will be
little wheat for export purposes. Might
as well call on the printing office forces.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20

Go to j. J. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20

For rent The GRADER building, corner
Of High and Chestnut streets Inquire
Of A. b. Dresden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20

Jersey Red SOW with nine pigs about
one week old. WILLIAM HARTFORD,
Telephone 25-07 2W'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-20

House for rent, the GRADER home
stead. Inquire Of Adam Dresden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-30
This Is 1918, Mr. Miller

Because they exercised the great American right to
organize. 90 employees of the Western Union Tee-
graph company in Seattle have been locked out in
Seattle.
OF what the officials of this company be think
ing? Can it be possible that in this the year Of 1918.
when on the battlefields of France of blood
are being shed for democracy, justice. and for the
opportunity of making the world decent place to
live, there could still be any great factor in American
life which would persist in treating employees like
so much property?
District Superintendent !. N. Miller does not
to discuss the differences between his company and
tho locked eut he says
Mmittedly, II would not be a welcome topic of
discd6sion for him.
But these are war days. Mr. Mller's company
something in the way Of patriotism to the gov
ernment. 1t owes at least the decency TO take no
drastic step until after the federal mediator has had
time to act in the case. r%-~ -
TO rush into a lockout is clearly as unpatriotc an
act the part of the Western Union for any labor
organization to rush into strike without having
first presented opportunity for mediation. A
In contrast with the unpatriotic action of the
Western Union company, mark the attitude of the
telegraphers who voted to remain at work while
their right to organize being determined. They
even offered to continue government work after they
had been locked out.
Mr. Miller does not care to discuss the case. Who
blame him?
One can only sit back with amazement at the gross
stupidity and asinne autocracy of the company
Does it think this is 1SO0 or 1900 or 191O or even
1915? THIS is 1918. ~
THE RIGHT OF MEN AND WOMEN TOILERS
TO ORGANIZE is FUNDAMENTAL. 1t is Ameri-
can. To deny discussion of that proposition
slacs of the ways Of the Hun. To invite industrial
disturbance by such ft-sghtedness amounts to m
Mnfriendly act toward the people Of the United States
tf the company refuses to the light, after the
friction company has it, after the lumber inter-
cSts have seen it. after the telephone company has
seen It. then the government OF the United States
must act 4x3 M e.
THE PATRIOTISM or THE WESTERN. UNION
COMPANY STANDS CHALLENGED TO-DAY.