davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

hibition but the bout develops into
n real battle and tho villain 10 laid
out.
LITTLE
Charlie Chaplin expresses him.
SELF In the new aesthetic dances.
which are quite the thing In the
most artistic circles In "Sunnyssde. :"
his latest comedy. which IL showing
at the LATHE. Charlie Frances
around amid b~vy OF scnniily
draped beauties. This II ono OF the
funules, scenes In the whole photo
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
COLISEUM

Tho discovery OF a rich vein Of ore
In a mans mining claim II general.
~ viewed as fine stroke OF good
luck. 13ut TO Bruce Andrews. IN
Wolves OF the Night" u brings the
worst sort OF lil.iuek. lie loses his
property and his wife. narrowly es.
caprs death. and become insane. Bu,
he doesn't stay insane. and thereby
hangs tho theme Of tho picture
which IL showing a, the Coliseum
this week.
BIN Farnum plays the role Of
Bruce Andrews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

MISSION
Tom Mlx's picture. Rough RID
Ing Romance" ut tho Mission this
week. In filled with daring stunts.
Mix on horseback Eaiiopa up and
down . steep stairway. later he
swings himself onto a train by first
iasnoing the train.
Tom performs these stunts 20
save lovely young princess and
her royal father from an angry mob
COLONIAL
A ftssic encounter between the
hero and the villain Is the main
feature OF The Ba;;ier," which In
tho attraction at the Colonial this
week. The fight occurs in a ring
which has been Installed IN the
home OF wealthy New York man.
II In supposed TO be friendly ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
| 0YII'Illr
Wrl[pG164
ronAN,s PROGRAMS

roDAN's PROGRAMS
IIuIRIN iiiism ttus@rli In "six
fert -Four Louisa tss~nds In
sesaeft comedy. Gene tut Of the
hitehen"l liberty wcekiyi raihc
News.
CfENNtN - >asimasa In The
Hpat" News rt.tasisis.
COLISEUM - William Isruum In
Wolves of the Night Larry
semen comedy Coliseum News.
srHA>p--ftob~vt Warwick In ''reid
In the fiiiis"i Happy itooiiHsa
Animated. Where Are tn. Ia
r~r.s" strand Weekly.
MISSION 49, Tom uis In Rough
kidian Itomaaee'f Harold lloyd
comedy Dating tbe.t~r scenic.
HEN@-Iiaid dsrsey ia Tho Curse
of IN~."
CoIo>IAis--rsTi Meteaif~ In The
uaftier' isabs Marie o.borne In
"nsby Marie. Raaudup."
CLASS ALL. ~. Irving In Tbs
Lyons Mall"
LlrrLE--chsriie Chaplin In ''sus-
nysid~."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

DIR. William Daniel Moriari,y Of
the University Of Washington nd.
dressed the Hundred Per Cent club In
the Masonic club Tuesday noon on
High Wages and Unit Cost"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29

Col. F. E, DAWSON the hustling
superintendent of the Cattle Depart
ment of the Mineral Point Fair t"First
and Best") is making great efforts to
make the showing in his department
equal to that of any fair in the state
He has received letter from the
Bowles Live Stock Commission Co say
ing that they will give 500 to be divid-
ed in ten premiums to the Boys and
Girls Club.
In addition to that they give $50 to
the Sweepstakes Steer, any age or
breed, fed and shown by the exhibitor
This is the firm that has sold so many
carloads of cattle and hogs from this
district at the top of the market and
the prizes they offer show they are in
teresteu in the work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29


o. m Consolidated National bank
worth about fifty million-oh boy
what a write-lAa for Dolly"
soft pedal, admonlshed Andy. in
hoarse whisper You press agents
re regular nuts, Dolly's partner Bill
Hemsley'u give you all that's comm
t you If YOU 80 to framin w Dolly
with a money masher. Besides, this
don't look real--a bank president
Johnnyns around stage-"
Its his son, not him" and Zepp
gave Andy Scornful look Resides,
y gotta be a fair property man before
y can get Z be a stage doorkeeper
even, ana that's ten Jobs below press
agent So keep yer mind Oh Yer own
business. This Is my meat Oh, boy ="
Charlie Zepp started for Dolly's
dressing room and accosted the dainty
little dancer just as she returned pant
ing from the stage Greeting him
with a wInsome smile she invited him
in. Cautiously he held his breath un.
tn the door was closed
well what's up Charley? she de-
manded. dahbiug ccld cream on her
slightly tinted cheeks Dolly didn't
need much makeup nature had saved
her some expense on that score
biggest thing in years answered
Charlie. hoarsely You've got him sit.
tin UP an horkin for yeh'
Dolly hlushrd prettlly, and soft
glow Sufiuspd her face and neck
"Who-BnNf" she asked, ,mllingly,
Good old Eid--hes some boy
"BHy De d0nged r. shot Churlie,
Scorntuly. "a real ONE gilded
gushcr doush-drIpper he just
oozts money-mlllouS al IT,"
That's NOT BWN then. admitted
Dous sin ,mHm. hut he's a-r
Course il amt snapped Charlie,
"ThI> IS Piper son o. tn big Wall
streeter he's vaitiu for yeh outside ;
here- li, card
"E1r meT asked Dolly, with a puz-
zlcd froWn, scanning the card Charlie
gave her
sure, insisted Charley impatient
~ Wants 10 date y Up for tonight
Bakers waitln for an answer Biggest
write un \ ever had. kid. Better wrap
il up an hug il & yer bosom Can't !
ten ian yes an wheng"
Whit Charley nolys smile
turned TO deep rroWn. "ThiS is my
business | don't want to see him
Tell him So"
Why demanded the perSpiring
pres a.ynt Think of it pcily Just
20 out with i'm once. Jes once-and
look III til bic headlines IN th papers
Leave ii + me James plper's Son
Counting Dolly Hart. the IrrepresSible
meeuue Why. it means millions =
ych Kid"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY AS 1T WAS.
LFrom the Organ Journal. !

FROM the organ JOURNAL
Why make Memorial day JOY day ?
That is what we are gradually doing.
There are announcements everywhere
of sports and meirymakings and glad
rag jubilations on Memorial day.
Why make the day, set aside for
honors to our dead, day of feasting,
pla, pastime, and festival?
Some women in New York are max.
ing it the occasion Of a big horse par
ade. Is that the day to select for pag-
eantry and displays and rich attire an
gala functioning
The day had its origin in $500, DOC
men who went away and little over
half came back The others ''rest
where they wearied and lie where they
fell
There are new dead now in the old,
old cause. There are 80, 900 new rea-
sons over in France to rebaptize the
day with our respect and reverence.
There are new martyrs whose return
ing comrades, crippled and nncripped,
hope to see them honored with seemly
mindfulness on this one day in the long
year.
1t should be ours to maintain the
spirit of Decoration day as it was, and
not as it is made to be by the thought
ese and thankless element.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29
FarlN Paner NILS.

The lrSt paper min in New Eng
land was established by Daniel Hench.
man. born In Boston 23o years ago Il
was not the first of its kind on the
continent however, the pioneer mill
for the manufacture of paper having
been built in 1920 hy William Rltting-
huySen at a point within the city
limits nf Philadelphia. The first pa
per mills In England We're erected at
hartford in 1880. The French and
Dutch. however, were the first Euro
peans TO manufacture paper. Paper
making machinery was invented by
Louis Robert. who sold his model 20
Didot. the great printer who perfected
the apparatus, with the assistance uf
Fourdrinier The latter obtained an
English patent tn 1901, and gradually
The paper industry was revolution.
ized
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29
ASSESSMENT TALK.

In every district, there are few per-
sons who do not believe that they should
be assessed upon the same basis rs those
around them. Such persons, while will
ing to have most property assessed at
market value, advance. usually, two
reasons why their property should be
excepted.
We find many who claim that certain
property should not be assessed at full
value because it is Of such Importance
to the town, that it employs many per-
sons, spends much money, etc. If,
however, we lessened the proportion of
taxes born by any property because of
it's benefit to the district, this would
lead to great confusion, because nearly
all property contributes in some way to
the Importance of the community. 1t is
usually the larger concerns that make
this excuse, but if they are such bene-
fit to the city or village that it is felt
that encouragement should be given to
them, this should be done directly by
the board or council, and not by any
such means as trying to secure an as
sessment favorable to them.
The other argument is that because
building cost certain amount ten years
ago, it can not be assessed for more
now. Rising costs as an element in
market value have to be figured in
buildings just as well as in other proper
ty. No merchant would claim that be-
cause the same goods that now cost
him $40, 900 could have been bought five
years ago for SO, 600, that his present
stock is only worth $1,000. nor does a
farmer claim that because a COW worth
500 to-day could have been bought a
few years ago for $50, it still has a
market value of only $50. When per-
son buys a house, he usually figures
what it would cost him to DAY to build
one of the same kind, and present costs,
with proper attention given to the age
Of the building, must be one of the ele-
ments considered in assessing buildings.
Assessor OF INCOMES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29

Corre|I & Martin
OLD BUT GOOD AS EVER.

Teach me that 90 minutes make an
hour, Is ounces one pound and 100 cents
one dollar. Help me SO to live that
can lie down at night with a clear CON
science, without a gun under my pillow
and unhaunted by the faces Of those
whom | have brought pain. Grant that
! may earn my meal ticket on the
square and that in earning il may do
unto others as | would have others do
unto me. Deafen me to the Jingle Of
tainted money and to the rustic of un-
holy skirts. Blind me to the faults of
the other fellow but reveal to me my
own. Guide me so that each night when
l look across the dinner table at my
wife, who has been a blessing to me,
will have nothing TO conceal Keep me
young enough to laugh with little child
rem, and sympathetic enough to be con
siderate of old age. And when comes
the day of darkened shades and the
smell of flowers, the tread of soft foot
steps and the crunching of wheels in
the yard make the ceremony short
and the epitaph simple HERE LIES
A MAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29
Civic Club Notes,

The Civic Club held its regular month
~ meeting May Bird, at which time two
topics of interested to the citizens were
discussed
The drst was the matter of school
gardens. The Civic Club. through it's
Educational Secretary, Miss Weiden-
Teller, and in cooperation with the
schools has enrolled most Of the school
children in the garden club Gardens
may be entered for premiums. These
will be visited during the summer and
the winner announced either at the Fair
or at the opening Of school, at which
time premiums will be awarded Gar
den vegetables raised by school children
will also receive substantial premiums
at the Mineral Point fair.
Miss Bradford, visiting nurse, reported
to the club that number of the chill
dren seem in rundown condition this
spring, and in need Of nourishment dur
ing the school sessions The club voted
to have milk delivered TO the school
buildings every day for the rest OF the
school year. and children who need il
are given glass at the morning and
afternoon recess. This plan has been
and i being tried very successfully III
many schools. Parents desiring milk
for their children may alup the ehild's
teacher and arrange for same
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29
A Mineral Point Interview.
Mr.. Hartley Tells His Experience.

The following brief account of an
interview with Mineral Point man five
years ago, and its sequel, will be read
with keen interest by every citizen:
George H. Hartley, cigar manufac-
turer. State ST., Mineral Point, says II
suffered for several months from severe
sharp pains in the small of my back.
My kidneys were sore and the kidney
secretions were unnatural got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Ivey's Drug Store and
two or three boxes drove away the pain.
The kidney secretions cleared up and |
felt much better in every way"
Over five years later, Mr.. Hartley
said Il have as much confidence in
Doan's Kidney Pills today as when I
recommended them some years ago.
They rid me of an attack of kidney
trouble. When | have any return
symptoms of kidney complaint, | use
Doan's Kidney Pills and they always
relieve me.
Price go cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Plls--the same that
Mr.. Hartley had Foster Mlburn Co.
Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29
Charley Zepp's
Feet
vN0
ey ARCHIE CAMERON NEW


paper Syndicate)
Ills chair propped up comfortably
against the door jamb. in the narrow
hallway leading from the stage Of the
Olympia thcater to the back alley. win
dim red light casting its feeble rays
on his white hnlr, Baker the doorman
kept witch smoothly against the tres
pass Of unhailowed feet. And then an
unhalIowed foot brought him upstand-
Ing. and an unhallowed hand ON his
stopped shoulder brought a frown,
which quickly changed into a grizzlod
smile as a bill shot under his nose
81 say" piped voice. my good
man, will you give this card to Miss
Dolly Hart?"
"Hm-m," came the answering grunt,
as Baker scanned the card. ''Ill see.
think her acts on now. Jes' wait"
"Raker shambled of, but hadn't got
foot when retaining arm shot out
Of the darkness and stopped him.
"Pss-t," Kissed Charley Zepp reach
ing for the card. who's Dolly's John
ny7 Then as he read the card he
turned a surprised face on Andy SEQ
bel, the property man. "Shades OF
Morgan. Andy, it's Piper"
"piperY echoed Andy quizzically
"Whcre does he tend bar?'
"Can 1t, Andy" growled Charley
Icpp. Hes no bartender, His
GoddV's names on most o. yer weekly
pay"
FORESTS angelo" quizzed Andy.
puzzled.
FORESTS nothing" was the retort
ale amt got nothin' t do with tn
manager . this house. He's president
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29
CHURCH NOTICES
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
a II. scnoENFELp. PAsroR


Sunday services
945 a. m, Sunday School A glad
place Tor young and old
l0;45 a. m. public worship, Sub.
Ject, The Passing Fashions of the
World.
700 p m Christian Endeavor meet
ing in the lecture room; a cheering SER
vice for young people.
$500 p. M evening devotions. AT
this hour the pastor will deliver the
baccalaureate message to the gradual
ing class.
Tuesday 400 p. m, Junior society
meets in the chapel.
500 p. m. Thursday Prayer and
Praise aud Bible discussion hour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CHARLES ". EMERY, PASTOR
Class meetings $3.50
Morning worship at 1880 Subject,
"The Great Achievement.
Sunday School HAS a. m. Glasses
for ALL Our motto "The whole church
at Sunday School Those who have 10
other Sunday school home are invited
to come with US.
Junior League 2;30
Epworth League al $50 Let all our
young people rally to this inspiring and
helpful service.
Evening worship at 1880. Subject,
''The Allies of the Church.
Save Thursday evening for the reg
uiar prayer service.
The church with the old home welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-29
YOU'LL WANT SOME
Snappy GIVES

Khaki or blue last year.
Now you want to get into
some snappy, stylish peace
time clothes, but you don't
want to forget your part in
the war. That's why you'll
like Cloth Of the Allies"
II has a CLINT Of battle red
Of Britain and America and
the blue Of France. It's made
for you in trim, welt-waisted
deep chested models, Sets
Oft the military figure, but at
the same time possesses all
the graceful style Of civilian
garb. Just the thing for your
return to civil life.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
JURISDICTION OVER FOREIGNERS
MAY BE REQUESTED BY CHINESE

against the central powers. 1t is
believed likely that China Will
make an effort to induce the peace
conference to soften the burden OF
the Boxer indemnity by further
postponement or cancellation
There seems to be a disposition
among Chinese statesmen to ask
for the gradual extension OF the
jurisdiction of Chinese courts rel
the affairs of foreigners as the
Chinese courts prove themselves
worthy of confidence.
The principal of ex~tra-terrltor-
atty, by which foreigners are SUD-
ject to the jurisdiction of Officials
of their own nationality, has been
accepted by China since the 11th
century. Until extra-territorialty
was abolished in japan, Chinese
officials did not resent it keenly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
INVESTIGATORS FTEUT0N BO08Y TRAPS
MANY LIVES DURING big Retreat

These spring decorators were
the Germans specially. They con-
sisted of a tube containing a little
spring with a hook on one end.
Attached to the hook was a string
or wire connecting with the ex-
plosive charge. Any arrangement
by which the spring could be dis
tended and then suddenly con-
tracted served to jerk the string,
and the charge was exploded.
Zone night l received a call
from our lieutenant colonel who
had spent the day directing move
ments from a recently captured
German dugout. He told me he
was ervou and believed he was
associating with a BOBBY and ask
me to send him a squad of engi-
neers to look it over. I went
myself.
"The colonel sat in the dugout,
about 10 feet down, on a chair
by a table. Directly in front of
the chair was a petrol can and it
was the can he feared. He had
noticed it early in the morning
when the dugout was first occu-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

pied, but had been so busy dur
ing the day he had had no time to
examine it until evening. Then he
found nothing, but he had a bunch
that it was a trap and wanted ex-
pert assistance.
Il dug a little trench around the
can, but could find no wires, and
then tapped it, but received no
sound other than which might oc-
cur from any old empty can. There
was nothing to do but open it and,
borrowing the colonel's can open
er, cut at It as gingerly as l
could.
1T was partly filled with about
eight pounds of the most deadly
powder explosives known to sci
ence. This I removed very care
fully and in the bottom of the can
found the spring detonator. 1t
had been fastened to the bottom
OF the can in such a way that if
the can had been lifted from the
floor of the dugout the charge
would have exploded and the col
onel and his party would have been
blown to bits"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

LONDON, Jan. %. - Detection
by British army investigators of
German "booby-traps" saved the
lives of many officers and men of
the British armies during the per-
iod when the Germans were re-
treating from France. Il am con-
vinced," say one officer, that we
nipped many of the Huns favOrite
plans by capturing near Bray a
little factory where he made his
booby-traps. When we occupied
it we learned much from the part
ly completed traps we found lying
about the place.
lone of them was an iron plate.
This the willy Hun dropped in a
roadway so that it would likely be
trod upon by soldier or horse of
our advancing troops. The plate
was in two parts, with a spring in
side, and usually contained a de-
tonator connecting with a heavy
charge of explosive. When the
weight of the foot was removed,
the spring went into place and
exploded the detonator, and the
damage was done.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 90. - China
looks to the peace conference for
permission to throw off many of
the burdens of extraordinarily.
according to information received
here. The Chinese hope also to
be granted permission to increase
their tariffs to a point which will
give the republic a chance to end
the rule of money lenders and es-
tablish a more stable currency.
Under it's agreement with the
entente powers and the United
States to enter the war on the
side of the entente, China was to
be permitted to advance its import
duties from 5 to rs per cent. But
when the details of the promised
increase were discussed Japan in
sisted that the valuation upon
which the tariff was to be imposed
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
LEASE SYSTEM
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
mill would be closed on Feb. /, he
stated also that it was planned to
reopen very shortly thereafter on
the leasing system and on a royal
ty basis, the entire property. in
Guiding the ground the company
has been working. Mr.. Julian
said there were already on file ap-
plications for leases that seemed
to assure a considerable activity
as soon as the new system became
operative. The operation OF the
mill, he said, would be governed
by the quantity and quality of ore
offered for treatment, but all ores
taken out would be handled to
the best advantage of the company
and the lessees.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
RICH SEAMS OF ORE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
side of ridges in the surface of the
shale, following a period of sew
eral months devoted to develop
ment of rich seams of ore similar
to those now being found scatter
ed through the quartz in the
Spearhead, where the workings on
the 91O-foot level are believed to
have reached a point where with
in a short time these seams may
be found to form a rich orebody.
At the annual meeting of the
Spearhead Gold Mining company
held in Reno the old officers were
reelected, with exception of Claude
Smith, who retired as director. He
was succeeded by A. A. Bussey of
Oakland.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

should be based IN the average
price of goods for three years De-
fore the increase. In other words
pre-war prices we're to hold in de-
termining tariff duties and no real
gain came to China under such
an agreement.
China expects to have 'Tsingtau
restored to her, together with all
the rights held by the Germans at
the time the japanese took over
German interests in Shantung PEN
insula the first year of the var.
All the entente powers except
ing Russia agreed to waive all
payments of Boxer indemnity funds
to their various governments for
an indefinite time in consideration
of China's declaration of war
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

After the evacuation of CALI
poll he served for a time in Egypt
and was sent from there to Eng
land suffering from wounds and
fever. Surgeons refused him per-
mission to return to active service
and he was sent to Australia as
second in command of an Austral-
ian training camp.
One day he slipped away from
the camp and Joined a replace
ment battalion in Queensland I'M
der the name of Charles Melville
and soon afterward was back in
England training on Salisbury
plain as Private Melville. He was
quickly promoted to be corporal
and one day was asked by his
commanding officer, Corporal, do
you think you could drill this COM
pany?" Having commanded a
brigade, the corporal put the COM
pany through its PAGES like the
veteran he was.
Back in France again he was
recognized by officers who had