davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
SEND ENVOY
TO ITALY

PARIS, Dec. 26-The Soviet repub-
lie of Russia has sent an envoy charg-
ed with a special mission to Italy, who
has arrived in Naples, according to a
dispatch from Rome.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
Says Sheriff Beats
Him Buying Fish
CONTINUED from Page one.)

them. He is therefore still working
on the matter.
The list in question follows, the
first column being the wholesale and
the second column the retail prices:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26

Christmas was celebrated in jolly
style at the Kula Sanitarium yester-
day. There was a big Christmas tree,
almost breaking beneath its load of
gifts for the children and older folks
as well, and there was a fine program
rendered in the big assembly nall.
Quite a number of Clover country"
folk drove up to attend the event. p.
H. Ross, of the Bank of Maui, delight
ed and mystified the audience with
some clever slight of hand tricks. The
day was a very happy one for both i'll
and well at the big mountain institu-
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
Christmas Music At
Kahului Next Sunday

The combined chOirs of the Waikiki
Union church and the Kahului Union
church, together with the children of
the Sunday school, will give the Christ
mas cantata entitled THE Christmas
Story" Sunday evening, December
28th, in the Kahului Church. This
service will be a union service for the
two congregations, as there will be no
service that evening in the Waikiki
Union church. Mrs. Mary Kunewa
will preside at the organ and the
Christmas sermon will be preached by
Rev. H. V. White. Following is the
program:
Organ Prelude
Hymn-"Joy to the World" -.--.-.-....
Opo%rauatiOn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.

Special state and county advocates
of more substantial roads. together
with goodly number of enthusiasts,
held sway in this city the major part of
two days last week The meetings were
addressed by good takers, prepared, of
course, with only one view of the move
ment.
Good roads are desirable good roads
we should have, is the sediment of all
business interests. But when it is
urged that they must be had regardless
of cost or pinching of taxpayers, an
opening is left for hestancy Obliga-
lions verging onto burdens have been
required of late of citizens in general
as never before. and no better motto
than caution" can be raised at this
time. II we cannot have what we should
have without the least trace of unreas-
onabieness, let's be reconciled to the
next best move wait until we can.
Have you read what Judge Lands,
the world prominent just and humane
jurist of Chicago, had to say in his ad
dress at Galepa last week, on the occa-
sion of observing General Grants birth
day? Among other things the Judge
pleaoed with his hearers to back up
Governor Lowden who favors holding
back road work because of the combine
to keap up the price of cement. Good.
permanent roads cannot be had with
out a reral ingredient OF cement See
the pssnt, and also the first movement
TO be made
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
Brought Hitler for Burial.


Mrs. Peter Stendebsch died at the
Itasta County Hospital. Grand Rapids,
Mimi, Thursday morning of last week,
April Gath, following an operation.
The body reached here Saturday and
was rested at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. George Tonkin, from where the
funeral took place Monday morning
with fitting services conducted by Rev.
N. Weyer, th1 Christian Mothers So
dality, of which she was member, at
tending in body. Internment in St.
Mary cemetery.
Mary Josephine Francois was born in
Steinfort, Luxemburgh, June 8, 1850.
and came to America when fifteen years
of age and settled with her father and
brother on a farm in Waldwick, this
county. Oct. 80, 1871, she was united
in marriage to Mr.. Peter Stendeback
and resided on farm in Waldwick IN
til 1902, when they moved to Mineral
Point, residing here until 1918, when
they went to Grand Rapids, Mimi, to
make their home with their sons John
and Francis.
Mrs. Stendebach was woman OF
splendid Christian character and hei
pathway of life was strewn with gooc
deeds. She leaves to NOUN her de
parture her husband, three sons anC
three daughters Sister NJ Andrea Of
Roxbury. Mrs George Tonkin Of Min
eral Point, Mrs p. j Piper Of Chicago
John and Francis of Grand Rel lids, MINI
Joseph G. of Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
KEEP UP THE ACQUAINTANCE.
Iron the shtnrdny Evenina Post.l

tFrom the Saturday Evening postl
A great many American communities
got better acquainted with themselves
during the war than they ever had been
before. Red Cross chapters, Liberty
bond campaigns. defense societies, com
munity councils for various kinds of
war work, brought them into decidedly
closer touch and gave them better
understanding of themselves.
The fact is, we Americans are not
very sociable. Pretty much we go our
own ways and among our own compare
lively small sets. At first glance an
American country town looks the very
picture of democratic sociability, where
everybody not only knows everybody
else, but knows all about everybody
else's affairs and discusses them with
the greatest candor But If il "a typi-
zeal town you may soon discover that
it's sociability is strictly limited. You
will find plenty of families sften for
eign-born families, but not necessarily
have very little contact with the genial
current and about whom nobody knows
very much. Certainly you will find
many things that ought 10 be attacked
by a community spirit where there
seems no community spirit to attack
them.
War brought communities generally
into closer touch People lived with
warmer sense Of community interests.
The Red Cross and the Liberty loan
drives, and the defense societies, and so
on. will soon lose their primary reason
for existence or have already lost it
but the broader sociability and the habit
of working together should not be lost.
Community councils ought to be kept up
The political organization, by city
council Or board Of aldermen, is a very
loose and light bond operating within a
very limited sphere. A broader social
organization than that is good thing
for any community.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
Another NuptiaI Knot Tied.

An interesting wedding took place at
st. Mary's church at nine O'Clock
Wednesday morning April Both, 1919,
when Miss Mary E. Pittz eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pttz of this
city, became the bride of Mr. John
Lawinger son of Mrs. John Lawinger,
of Kendall Rev. Nicholas Weyer pro
nounced the impressive words that
made them man and wife, assisted by
Rev. Felt of Fennimore.
The bride wore beautiful gown Of
white silk georgette crepe over white
satin, white silk net veil caught With
lilies of the valley and carried bouquet
of white roses and carnations, she was
attended by Miss Loretta Lawinger who
was gowned in white silk georgette
crepe and carried roses and carnations
Mr.. William Pitt brother of the bride
served as groomsman. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at the
brides home for number of near rela-
tives. The bride was born and grew to
womanhood in this city and is an inteIli.
gent and much esteemed young lady.
The groom is successful young farmer.
They will go housekeeping on the
groom's farm five miles south of thj.
city Many are the friends wishing them
all JOY and happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
OUR VICTORY DAY.

Tuesday of this week was Victory
Loan Day in Mineral Point. The city
was quite thoroughly decorated with
the Stars and Stripes, the emblem of
beauty and which stands for conditions
worth while. Our band was out and
was liberal with stirring strains. The
people from the surrounding country
joined in. All returned soldiers from
every quarter were out in uniform and
maze an attractive parade.
At the Municipal Theatre in the after
noon Capt II. D. Ludden gave short
but very interesting talk, and Rev A.
h. Shoenfeld treated the large audi
ence with a stirring patriotic address.
Whit of meeting our subscription al
lotnent, do you ask ? Mineral Point
never failed and never will where pa
trioiism is the issue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
A Beloved Mother Passeth.

Mrs. Gertrude Palzkill died at her
home in this city early Monday morn
ing, April 28th, after short illness.
Gertrude Miller was born in Trier,
Germany, Oct. q, l847, and came to
America when twenty one years of age,
and soon thereafter was united in mar
riage in Chicago to Mr.. Peter Palzkill,
after which they settled on farm in
this vicinity. In course of time they
retired from active life and settled in
this city. Fifteen years ago death
claimed Mr.. Palzkill.
Twelve children were born to them =
Nicholas, John and Peter of Linden,
Girls and Mrs. Joseph MARI of Kendall,
Joseph and Michael of v illow springs,
Fred, George (private with the A. +. +.
in France) and Mrs. Joseph Philips of
Mineral Point, Mrs. Michael Bregenzer
of Chicago, and Sister M. Nicotine Of
Cashton. All with the exception of
George, the soldier, were present at
their mothers bedside when her spirit
took it flight.
Mrs. Palzkill was a woman of com
mendabe Christian character and moth
erly grandeur. Gone, but never to be
forgotten by the loving ones left behind.
Besides her children forty-four grand
children are among the immediate sur
viving mourners.
The funeral took place yesterday
"wednesday morning with services al
St. Mary's church, the pastor, Rev. N.
Weyer, assisted by Rev. Rohner of Mt
Horeb and Rev. Felt of Fennimore, of
ficiated. Interment beside her husband
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
T. o. o. F. tooth Anniversary.

Last Saturday, April 26th, was the
Tooth anniversary of the foundation Of
Oddfellowship in America. The local
lodge members and their sister Rebek-
abs decided on Sunday for fitting OBJ
servation Of the event. This was done
by proceeding in a body in the afternoon
to the Congregational church, where
Brother and Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld de-
Iiyered fitting address in an impressive
style. Very little Of the super-excel-
Ienee of the order escaped his lips in his
dealing. Herewith. The church choir
furnished good music while especial
credit Is due Mrs. Eunice Kelly for the
choice solo which she 80 grandly rend-
cred; also to Prof. Anderson at the pipe
organ and Prof Meyer with his violin
for their enchanting selection.
With Oddfellowship in mind, we have
concluded that the grand principles for
right between man and man, the I'M
shaka able foundation upon which the
order stands, would be all that is neces-
sary for the peace makers TO adopt in
establishing league Of nations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01

William Friday. until recently resi-
dent of Mineral Point, died at his home
in Milwaukee Thursday evening last,
April oath. Death followed an attack
OF apoplexy.
About two months ago the grim reap
er, in what seemed an untimeIy gather
ing, claimed his son Harvey, which was
a crushing sorrow to him.
Deceased is survived by HE wife, one
son, Ray T Friday, and one 3oughter,
Mrs. Oscar Hanson of Sioux Falls, s. ID.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
Meeting for Women.

All women of Mineral Point and vicin-
ity, especially mothers, are invited to
attend a meeting in the high school
assembly room at eight O'Clock on
Thursday evening, May Sth.
An address on timely topics is to be
given by Martha Riley, director of the
social service department of the state
board of health. Admission free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
ERRATUM TAKE NOTE.

In the annual financial report of City
Clerk Jeuck, published in this paper
last week, a figure 3, by getting in
where figure 2 should have appeared,
''muddied the molasses. 1t cost only
SIS to take the census, not s35. Two
other corrections are. Fuel cost should
show one cent less, and the cost Of
shovelipg snow and ice cents more.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
Mrs. John Wnsley Called.
Dixon Im Telegraph, April 10,

DIXON lItD Telegraph, April ~,
Mrs. Louisa J. Wasley passed away
at the family residence this morning,
from an illness which has extended over
period of seven years.
Louisa j. White was born at Redruth,
Cornwall county, England, July %, 1916.
and at the age of two years came to the
United States with her parents and
settled at Mineral Point, Wis, where
she grew to young womanhood. She
was united in marriage to John Wasley
at Mineral Point, August Ia, 1865. The
The young couple continued to make
their home at that place until 1882
when they removed to Dixon and have
since resided here.
To this union two sons and one daugh-
ter were born, the latter having pre-
coded her in death in 1908
During her residence in Dixon, Mrs.
Wasley made for herself wide circle
of admiring friends, She was char
ter member of Dorothy chapter of the
Eastern Star and was at all times act
i've in the interests of this order, Her
death brings deep sorrow to those who
have associated with her and wide
circle of leving friends
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
Patronage Appreciated.

We take this opportunity of express
sing our appreciation Of the liberal pat
ronage Of the public during the opening
Of our new theatre. We will endeavor
to merit a continuation of the same by
presenting the latest and beat in photo
play and extending every courtesy to
those who attend our programs.
0PIE THEATRE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01
FoUR.coLUMN STORY OR NOTICE

Elsewhere in this paper is inserted a
four column story-a more accurate
term would be notice which will prove
of special interest to several citizens
living in the south side Of our city. TIE
title Of the notice is Special Tax
Levy +"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-01

1t has come to point where per-
son has to ask for his labor twice as
much as he or she is worth in order to
get enough to live on.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

During the war the Secret Service
had many knotly problems to solve,
and Harold MacGrath, the great novelist,
has just completed a wonderful spy
story that will be printed in The Phil
adelphia Bulletin, beginning with We'd
nesday September 10th.
II is the inside story Of a great Long
Island spy mystery that baffled the Sc
cret Service and has to do with strange
occurrences that took place in the lux
urious home OF a loyal American who
had the confidence OF the authori-
ties at Washington and who was
entertaining at his home a noted
French officer, who was i'm America on
a secret mission. Innocent people were
suspected Of disloyalty while the guilty
went feee' but justice claimed her own
in the end.
The novel is quite thrilling and al
though primarily a detective story con
tains a delightful romance.
As there is a great demand FOR The
Bulletin it is we'll to arrange in advance
That your news dealer supply you with
a copy each evening.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
DELAWARE CITY FOLK
ENJOY BRIDGE PARTY
,pecial 10 The Evcnlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Sept. s-Alrs
Joseph Moore and baby, Of Toledo
ohio. are spending some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson re-
turned home on Saturday, after spend
ing two weeks at stone lIarbor, \. j.
Judge and Mrs. 4. Bayard Heisel and
Mrs. Alice Clark motOred TO stone Har-
Dor. y. j., on Friday, where they spent
The night.
Mrs. Lay. Of New York state, wife
Of The principal Of the public school,
arrived here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Pennington and
daughter, Elizabeth, Of Chester, Pa
spent the weekend with his parents
Mir. and Mrs. F. 4. Pennington.
Mrs. Fred sutton spent saturday
with her niece, Mrs. Clarence Poole
OF McDonough.
Miss GLADYS Connor. Of Colts, Md,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Frank
Schuder
Harrington Clark, OF Philadelphia, is
spending a week with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Jefferson.
Ruth Gardner. age nine years, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gardner, Is
i'm the jefferson Hospital, Philadel-
phia. being treated for a fractured arm
Mrs Charles jefferson entertained
the following guests at a bridge party
on Friday nieht. Mr. and Mrs. William
lester Mr.. and Mrs. William [. Rey-
bold. Miss Alice Reybold. Miss Ethel
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

Harshman Lillian f. VS. William f.
Byrd Iva =. vs.. George Carlton.
Dennis Martha Amanda vs. Charles
Homer.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
nIgIInrn Cnnn nr
bUMPEK GKUP III
SWEET POTATOES
Farmers in Vicinity Of Sea-
- ford Look lor Large
Yield
EXPECT PRICES
TO co UP SOON
Special to The Evening Journal

opecidl 10 lhe Evening Journal
SEAFOHD. Del, sept s.-The farm
ers Of this section have begun TO dip
their sweet potato crop and from pres
ent indications The yield will be the
largest ever known here A farmer
VINO started saturday, said he would
realize 1000 baskets from ten acres. an
average Of 800 baskets to the acre
ms IS fair average per acre OF ali
the potatoes planted in this section
according to the brokers and growers.
The acreage put out this year is
also the largest ever known in this
part Of the peninsula.
sweet potatoes seem 10 have thriven
on The wet weather and, while other
crops were all practically ruined, the
sweet potato kept right on growing
until today they are king Of the vcge-
table crops Of the peninsula.
owing TO a ruling by the government
concerning storing OF vegetables for a
profit, II is said a great many OF the
brokers' Of this part OF the peninsula
viii not buy sweet potatoes this year
and store them as in former years,
Dut viii let the farmer store them and
then buy them from him
The brokers say there is certain
loss from shrinkage I'm storing sweet
potatoes, and, II they bought the pota-
toes now and stored them and when
The selling time comes, the government
should step in and say they could not
sell their potatoes above ten per cent.
what they cost them, they would be
money out Of pocket.
They claim the shrinkage will amount
to from ten to twenty per cent.
Already some OF the farmers are
dickering with the brokers to rent
their storage houses to store their I'M
mense crops in, not having the neces-
sary room on their farms.
While sweet potatoes have dropped
in price considerably during the past
week in AccOmac and Northampton
counties. Virginia, where there is n
bumper crop, the growers and brokers'
here are looking forward 10 an upward
trend in the market within the next
lew days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
NEWS news HAPPENINGS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Thieves Get Baxter Car
ard Leave Smashed
One in Road
EPISCOPALlANS TO
GIVE LAWN FEJE
lecInl 10 Inc ENenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Sept. s.-Ihe lawn
fete given by st. Peters n. c. Church
on Friday and Saturday evenings was
success. Many pieces OF fancy WORK
and aluminium ware were sold. cakes
and candies were also ON sale.
The Junior Auxiliary Of lmmanuel
Church Will give lawn fete on next
saturday evening on the lawn OF TIE
Emmanuel parsonage at Third and Har-
mony Streets
The Dorcas Society will meet on next
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph Kelley, No. 25is Washington
street, Wilmington. All members are
requested to leave New Castle on the
1 O'Clock trolley car.
The automobile Of Alexander Baxter
was stolen from his garage near this
city several evenings ago. Next day a
machine was found wrecked near the
farm Of Wilkinson Cranst0n bearing the
license OF Mr. Baxters machine. II is
supposed the thieves changed the
licenses in trying TO escape. Further
down the road they stole another ma
chine from the O'Denny farm.
Edward Mcdaniel, John l.. Sullivan
and Erwin Kirk motored to- Valley
Forge in McDaniel's car yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell and
son, Doris and daughter, Miss May Nc
Dowell spent The weekend in Philadel-
phia.
A special meeting Of the Good VIII
fire company will be held tomorrow
evening.
John Conley. OF Philadelphia, visited
his sister. Miss Mary Conley here yes
terday.
Misses Anna Bryson. Mildred Berry
and Theresa Landers and Anna Tobin
motored to Betterton. Md. yesterday in
Charles Graham's automobile.
John 0'Rourke OF Philadelphia visited
NJ. j. Devlin here yesterday.
Robert II. Harrington. Jr., a member
Of -UeN.-G N.-Gasile-IRilitia- went TO Cald-
wen, n. j., With the Delaware State
rifle team last Tuesday and returned
Saturday. Harrington was one Of the
high men. FFRs
The fall schedule OF the NJ. E. Church
VIII begin next Sunday.
Alexander Holiday and brothers.
George and Howard spent the weekend
at Bowers Beach on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Mary Longacre and daughter
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
HOME DEMONSTRATORS
DIES OF APPENDICITIS
EVERETT TRUE
Special to The evening Journal.

/ special to The Evening Journal
ELkT0N, Md, Sept S.-Miss Eleanor
Albaugh, home demonstration agent
for Cecil county, died saturday in me
Frederick Hospital aflcr a short lii
ness OF appendicitis
While motoring on Monday last, Miss
Albaugh, who was one OF the most
popular Of Cecil county instructors,
was taken IN and underwent an op-
GRAFTON on Wednesday. She was about
p years Of age and is survived by her
parents. who reside at East Market. Nd.
Mrs. Adeline Benjamin, widow Of l.
| \. Benjamin. Of North East. died on
Wednesday, at the home Of her daugh-
fer, Mrs. Henry u Gardy. OF Philadel-
phia, In the eghiy-siXth year of her
age The following children survive
ner, Miss Louise Benjamin. Of philadel-
phia; Mrs Robert sterling, OF Chester.
Pa; Mrs +. T. B Day, OF North East /;
Mrs e :. Jeneris, Of Perry Point In
/ terment was in the North East Gene
terry
Service vas resumed in all ihe
Elkton churches yesterday sunday
school was The usual hour in the
/ Methodist Episcopal Church The
/ topic OF the sermon In Trinity p.
f. Church, Rev Alfred Lee Jones. rec
/ tor. was The Marriage situation
in Ekton" al the evening service.
The Elklon public school buildings
nave been cleaned and prepared for
the opening OF the schools today
Governor Emerson b. Harrington has
appointed r. Nelson James, of Rising
sun. a delegate from Cecil county, 10
the National Farmers Congress. WHICH
Will assemble IN HagerstoWn, Md, on
October nth
Being mustered out Of the marine
service OF the United states. Corpora
Gerald Dunbar returned TO the home
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben T.
Dunbar on Wednesday
The pre-primary registration lately
held in Cecil county was tho largest
in the history Of The county. Hundreds
Of names were added TO the list OF
voters.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
CEACnDn DDHDED DTlRQ
NCHCVnU / hui LII I'D
CHANGE HANDS
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Sept. s.-Announcemenls
have been received here Of the mar
riage Of Miss Ruth Hutcnison. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank r. Iutchison.
Of Baltimore, formerly OF this town, TO
William Harrison Grimes, OF Baltimore.
The wedding took place in Baltimore on
August %
Edward Russell has purchased Of
George w. Roach, the home property
Of Mr. Roach, on Arch street. The con
sideraton was $1,000. Mr. Roach has
bought OF Hiram short a dwelling on
Arch street for $1,000
The Rev. a. w Hastings, a member
Of the Wilmington NJ. E. Conference,
stationed at perryyille Md, has pur-
chased the Matthew Holt property in
Blades and is having it remodeled for
his future home
Mrs. LOrena Porter and Miss Florence
Miles, OF Upper Fairmount. Md, have
returned to their home after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Emory Miles, on Cannon street.
Will Lingo, Of Philadelphia, is spend
ing some time with friends in town.
Mss Lillian Deppe, of Philadelphia,
was the weekend guest sof Miss, Ethel
DOnoho.
Mrs G.. Walter Lawrence, OF vii
mington. returned to her home Sunday
after three weeks visit with relatives
i'm town.
+. Homer Roe, Of Wilmington, was
the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. II. Roe, over the weekend.