davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

simple minded observer.
What will the world be like, when
aerial navigation between the nations
becomes an ordinary fact of life,"
asked.
THE aerial age" said Caproni, will
be the beginning of real contact and
understanding between peoples. There
will be a blending of political ideas,
and systems, a close interchange Of
manners and customs, not to mention
fashions and the like. Just iniagine.
A New York specialist will be able
to answer urgent call for an opera
alton in London in a few hours. If
you think your dealer is not giving
you real Turkish cigarettes, you can
take a hop to Constantinople or Pera
and get some for yourself. If your
husband scowls at your frock in the
morning you can run over to Paris
and come back with a new one in
time for dinner. If he says some eve
ming that he must go to the club. you
can answer, Very well, I'll just drop
down for a call on Edith at Rio
Janeiro. See you later There is no
limit you see, to what aviation may
do. for the world
us that all you are going to do for
the women folks?' / asked.
1--WE can offer you jobs in our
Shops" he replied.> I'VE used a great
many women, especially at Taliedo,
during the war, and they gave excel
lent results"
And how about"
Eyes. yes, everything, schools for
girls. gyinnasia. shower baths ma
ternity hospitals, recreation rooms, all
the up-to-dae stuff. The social re-
formers have got to fly some to catch
up with aviation. We are too busy to
bother with Bolshevisrn.'
And it was easy to see why Gianni
Caproni was popular with his men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

HIS PRouDEsT "HoNoR."
Lieut.. Commander Read received
many medals for his Trans Atlantic
Flight, but his proudest honor was
that conferred by his mother when
she pinned rose ON his blouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

(By Countess Maria Albertini Loschi
of the Foreign Press Service)
Especial Despatch to the Foreign Press
Service, Copyright, 1919, all
rights reSeryed.1
The state herald., 1919-05-16
HIGH spots IN PEACE
TREATY.

Alsaee Lorraine goes 20
France.
The saar valley Will be tenn
porarIIy lnternatIonaiIxed.
oanzig will be permanently
internatIonalIxsd.
Germany renounees all terri.
torIal rights outside Of Europe.
Germany recognizes the Inde.
pendenee Of Poland and cxeeho-
slovakla.
The German army 10 reduced
to 100000 officers and mon, and
eonserlption within Germany 10
abolished.
The German navy 10 reduced
to "a warshIps and no subma.
rines.
Germany may have only 100
unarmed seapianss, to search for
mlnes of her coast.
Germany will pay an lndsm-
nifty, the amount Of which 10 not
yet fixed, the initial payment TO
be 2s.0oo, ,ooo, 900 marks, about
$4,000, 900. 900.
Germany eedes q large part
Of her merchant fleet to the al.
lies.
Germany agrees to the trial Of
the ex.kaIssr.
Tho disposition Of the surren-
dsred German fleet, the German
colonies and the German cables
10 left to future action.
Tho league Of nations becomes
q living organization.
The state herald., 1919-05-16
Section Eleven.

hsr tsrrii9riss ~ mail Or water 'in'VSsn u psr,
ssons, sSo,r, 60 seods' .hlp.: carriages. and malls
au.Ss, undue delays. restrictions or dis.
crimin.tions c based on nationality. means
osr,,,s ~ ,mnnsPm9r,, ma, or place Of entry or Dc:
all possible speed OF Journey. especially
The state herald., 1919-05-16

MlbcElI. I.ANEoUs.- Germany axrcss to
f.eoEnise IN. f,ili validity OF The Treaties
concluded by tho allied and assoeintsd
powofs with the powers allied with Der.
nnhy, 10 agree 10 tho decisions To be
!sken ns 70 the territories OF Austria.
Iunsnry. bulgaria and Turkey and to
feeoHnlsc IN. new states In tho Frontiers
TO be fised for them.
pecuninry claims against any allied OF
,asnoe,a,eh power signing the present
uehy based On events previous TO the
eoIn,n. into force OF tho treaty.
,ucrinnny accepts all decrecs as 10
,inn 1ntinnn ships and goods made by any
,an a,n"n OF nrso,ln,ei prize court. Tho alliss
l.sorsn the right 10 ryamibs all decisions
or unfmnn prisr courts. The pr-seni
treaty, OF which tho French ana Uri,ish
texts are both authentic. shall 10 fatiGsd
nnn IN .nc hcpo.ltion- Of rntifcations made
~ soon ns possible.
Thc treaty N 10 become cfYscAivs
~ MI respects for each power on m
oa's OF deposition Of IL ratification.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
James Kerzin, Oph. D.
Anniversary Service.

The fftieth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the Methodist Episcopal church
of this city will be celebrated with APP
propriate exercises at the church next
Sunday, July 9th, beginning with love
feast at $50.
At 1920 the regular service of wor-
ship will be held. DR.. K. A. Chase,
district superintendent, will preach the
anniversary sermon and special pro-
gram of music will be furnished by the
choir.
All the old time members and friends
of the church, as well as those who
have become affiliated with the church
more recently are urged to be present.
The Methodist Episcopal church has
occupied prominet place in the relig-
ious affairs of this part of the state, as
will be learned by reading an article on
the subject in another column of this
issue. The public is cordially invited to
unite in making this historic event in
the life of the church a great occasion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
Miss Anne p. Hutchinson Welded.

One of the notable social events of
the season took place last Saturday
evening. June 18th, in the marriage of
Miss Anne P. Hutchinson to Mr.. Charles
l.. JaEison of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The wedding occurred at the home of
the BRIDES father, Mayor j. w. Hutch
ison, on Washington street, in the pres
ence of large number of guests, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
C. w. Emery Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Mr. Curtis Crellen sang the bridal
music from Lohengrin and Henderson s
wedding march was played by Mrs. E.
w Crellen as the bridal party took
their places. Miss Martha Dunton of
Sycamore. H., was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Josephine
asAr ensvieve Hutchinson, sisters of the
brisl eS The groom was attended by
MIR. Samuel ID. Wonders of Akron, O..
ani Mr.. James P. Hutchinson. The bride
was given away by her father. Master
Robert Shipman and Miss Isabel Cor
rel were streamer bearers. and Master
James Huson and Miss Catherine Jane
Prestley were flower children.
The bride was born and reared in
Mineral Point. is member of one of
our Oldest and most prominent families
and is one of our choicest and most ex
celent young ladies, her high character,
culture, and personal charm emitting
her to the popular esteem in which she
is held. The groom is prominent
young business man in Pittsburgh.
After enjoying a wedding journey to
Estes Park and other points in Colo
redo, Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison will be at
home in the King Edward Apartments
in Pittsburgh.
The community joins in offering con-
calculations and best wishes for an I'M
cicuded future.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
Mineral Points Reunion of Soldiers and Sailors and
Field Day Drew One of the Largest Assembiage of
People Ever Witnessed in Southwestern Wisconsin.
Parade of Magnificence, Pomp and Soemnity.
Upwards of 500 War Heroes Participated-Red Cross
People Furnished about 500 Meals Free.
EXCITING sPoRT-GooD MUsIc-HAPPINEss

Thursday, June 26, 1919. was a day
for the adornment of history, insofar
as Mineral Point is concerned.
From the break of dawn and through
out the day and on through the night
there was clear sky to permit the sun
and stars to contribute the blessings
essential for a complete success. And
that is what the occasion proved to be.
With the first hours of the day people
were rushing in from all points of the
compass near and far, principally via
auto, with war hero grazing nearly
every one. By ten O'Clock all principal
streets were packed sidewalk and
roadway alike.
At l0:45 the parade or pageant took
place, which proved one of magnifi-
cence. There was pomp, there was sol
emnity and food for thought. Follow
ing is practically correct outlines:
1t formed on Fountain street, under
the direction of DIR. w. G. Hales. serv-
ing as marshal, assisted by W. II. Cor
rell. in the following order
Uncle Sam and Columbia.
Mineral Point Band.
Float = Representing Columbus be-
fore Queen Isabella and the Court of
Spain.
Indian Skid Indian riding horse and
two Indians riding on skid. represent
ing Americas first inhabitants.
Float Representing early Virginia
history. Capt. John Smith being res
cued by Pocahontas.
Spirit of l776.
Colonial soldiers and ladies mounted
on horses.
Prairie Schooner pixies Peak or
Bust, followed by two burros with
packs on their backs, representing
crossing the plains during the gold ex-
ctement in California in 40.
Lincoln Float Showing Abraham
Lincoln, Grand Army veteran. confed-
crate soldier, Columbia and colored
children, representing abolition of slav-
cry.
Four autos containing Grand Army
Veterans.
Boys on ponies representing rough
riders.
Boy Scouts
Spirit of 19l8-Uncle Sam with sailor
in costume on left and soldier in cos
tune on right, mounted on horses, fol-
lowed by English, French, Belgium.
Italian and Scotch soldiers, mounted on
horses.
Red Cross Float--Showing life at the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
July Opens with Wedding.

Tuesday morning, July /, Miss Flor
ence E. Gilman, second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilman, and Mr..
Albion l.. Stude, son of Charles Stude
graeed the hymenial altar at st. Mary s
church, and Rev. NJ Weyer tied the
knot that binds lives together. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Clara Gilman, and the groom by his
brother, William. Following a delect
able wedding breakfast was served at
the brides home.
The best of Mineral Points daugh-
tiers are the best in the world, and the
bride is justly numbered among them
intelligent and the embodiment of all
qualities essential for immaculate WON
anhood. The groom we know to be
studious and sturdy.
Upon their return from a trip to
Madison and Chicago they will settle in
this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
Congregation Picnic Enjoyed.

Tuesday and gasolene joined forces
and made the day happy one for
members of the Congregational Sunday
school, the former by providing ideal
weather and the latter means of trans
porting them by auto to Crystal Lake,
Dodgeville, where they enjoyed an af-
ternoon and evening picnic.
Over 400 attended and the various
amusement devises of the park were
appreciated by the throng all ages in
cluded-l00 being in the water at one
time. Seventy-six autos were donated
for the occasion, Henry Quick's big
truck conveying % over and 80 on the
return trip.
AS consequence, here are boosters
by the hundred for similar (only much
larger and better park in this city.
And why not 4? 1t can and should be
done, What do you think about it
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03

front. containing stretcher bearers,
wounded soldier and Red Cross nurses
attending to his wounds.
Linden Band.
Next came one of the most pleasing
and inspiring features Of the splendid
parade soldiers and sailors of the late
world war bY the hundred, headed by
Old Glory. followed by the flags of
England, France. Italy and Belgium.
Peace Float-ln white. trimmed with
white lilies. with the woyl peace in
letters of gold Riding on this float
were six small girls dressed in white.
From Fountain street, the parade
marched up High street to tho Nj. E.
church, then counter marched over the
same route to starting point and dis
banded.
After viewing the parade vth UNI
stinted satisfaction. dinner con handed
attention through the demand OF the
inner man. The city being ell pre-
pared for this it wasn't lone + fore all
were satisfied. Where next? To the
fair grounds for the sports, What a
crowd, happy crowd Few ere Tie times
when larger gathering appear on the
grounds. Base ball was iirst. I proved
remarkable game. separate account
of which is given elsewhere.
The horse racing brought to light
many speedy animals, mostly Of this
place. but lack of hot contsution put
interest in dormant state.
The wrestling match, which many
looked forward to. was the last event.
Ii terminated in draw. Adkins of this
place, the lighter by few pounds was
the aggressor, but failed in big strenu-
GUS efforts to lay out his opponent as
terms required.
Thereafter came the supper propo-
sition, but no one, 80 far as we know.
experienced any difficulty iu getting
plenty to eat.
In the evening 1t was simply jam
everywhere in the business section. All
was happiness and good nature, while
band music filled the air. At Municipal
park Chaplain Lieut.. Clark Of La Crosse
delivered an entertaining address and
there was large gathering Of listeners.
The event was success, with a pur-
pose worth while that of welcome and
cheer for war heroes They we're pres
ent to the extent CT four or five hundred
and are not stingy with their prais. Of
and thanks for the hospitality extended
by our citizens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
BALL GAME A "HUMDINGER."

The base ball game played at the
fair grounds "a part of the program in
connection with our memorable reunion
and field sports last Thursday was a
''humdinger, +" as the average fan would
say. 1t was between our city team and
Hollandale's diamond stars. Sixteen
innings were played, at the end of
waich hostilities ended by request. The
score stood to |, both of which tallies
were made in the eleventh inning. Only
one pitcher for each side operated, and
so skilfully did each work that the tai
ly sheet shows fifty-seven strikeouts -
thirty to the credit of Noble. who
pitched for Mineral Point, and twenty
seven TO the credit of Dodge, who
served the ''foolers' for Hollandale.
TINS proves that hitting was lost art
throughout the contest What little
fielding was done on the part of the
players of both teams was fairly well
done. The catchers of course had no
time to sleep.
II was remarkable game, beyond
doubt the longest and the fewest num-
Der of tallies of any game ever played
in this section. While it was genuine
battle of pitchers, game crowned with |
merit. the writer has heard enough to
that the average spectator
would rather see biff-bang contest,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03

If for nap only, John Barleycorn
sought his couch at the noon of night
Monday, when July LIST was ushered in,
tais being the hour set by wartime
prohibition act, and was forcible be-
cause rehabilitation of our army has
lot been effected All neighboring
towns were well represented for sever
al hours before the retirement. For
raany it was cold gray dawn the
raorning after with expressions similar
10 what's the use of having good
time if you can't remember 1t after
wards ?" There was considerable laying
40 for the dry spell, and by parties
least suspected.
Maybe the country will be moist
again after rehabilitation, which is
predicted as likely in about couple OF
months.
Our suggestion is, be cautious. Don't
dare Uncle Sam.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
Junior Live Stock Exposition.

Mineral Point gets all the donors for
Iowa eounty's representation in the calf
classes at the Junior Livestock Expo
sition at Madison this year. Lee Jewell
may not be the youngest stockman to
show, but he doesn't expect anyone else
of his age to have quite 80 many en-
tries, two Hereford heifors and
steer, to say nothing of eight entries in
the sheep classes Lee was the young
est baby beef raiser at the baby beef
show last year and placed high.
Herbert Kelly, also Of Mineral Point,
has entered senior and q Junior Here
ford calf, and George Day has junior
Shorthorn.
Still further entries will be forth
coming from this county, II is believed,
before the pig and lamb divisions are
closed The entries in these divisions
will be announced as FOOL as they are
complete.
The show will be held in the Univ
ersity stock Pavilion, at Madison,
November 81. Where the number of
consignments is large enough, sales
will be held in each division
Entries have been limited to young
people from 8 to Is years old, inclusive.
except in the baby beef division where
for this year the ages 10 to 20 years
will be kept. The divisions are baby
beef dairy calf. dual purpose calf.
colt, pig and lamb.
Counties entered in the calf and colt
divisions alone number 20, all the way
from Burnett TO Wslworth, and Calu-
met 20 Grant. The total number of en-
tries in these two divisions alone is 270.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03

Mrs. George Miller returned to her
home at Boscobel Tuesday after a
three weeks visit with relatives here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
Methods, Picnic July 9th.

The annual picnic of the M. E. Sum
day school will be held at Clauer grove
on Tuesday afternoon of next week,
July 9Th. All members and friends Of
the organization are cordially invited
to pack theft baskets and come and
enjoy themselves.
The first fifty auto owners offering
to assist the transportation committee
in taking care Of this part of the pro
gram will have their appreciation
Please register with r. Fl. Harris, the
chairman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
Sustained a Fractured Hip.

Mrs. w. II. Jacka, north side, in
taking a step down at the rear of her
home. CHANGED to fall. whereby she
sustained a fractured hip. This hap
pened Tuesday evening.
The many friends of this good woman
are feeling very sorry for her in her
painful affiiction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
Red Gross Notes.

The annual election of officers for the
Mineral Point Branch A. K. c. will be
held at the Psriah House, Thursday
evening. July 10th, at 1880. It is hoped
that all members will make an effort u
be present as this is amatter Of great
Importance.
All knitted and other garments for
the Red Cross, now in the hands OF
workers. must be returned to the REQ
Cross for shipment by July 10th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03

George Weiderloid of Cuba City has
purchased the Huston Cunningham
farm near Cobb, this county, paying
s44. 275 therefor. The farm contains be-
tween $50 and 260 acres, We are in
formed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
Died Yesterday Morning.

Peter j. Frieden, respected pioneer
resident of this city, died at his home
on Sixth street Wednesday morning,
July End. The funeral will take place
Friday morning with services at st.
Mary's church. Obituary next week.
Mrs. Fred Meyer, Joseph Frieden and
Anton Lutz of Chicago, and Edward
Frieden of Evanston, arrived here in
time to witness their fathers passing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-18
FORECASTS BIG
HARVEST WEST
Railroads are Hauling Many Thresh-
ina Machines Westward These
Days Through Lee
County.

People living along the line of the
Santa Fe railroad, which runs dag
onally through Lee county, are re
marking the large number OF thresh-
ing machines which are moving west
ward this month. Some say they are
going through at the rate OF hun
dreds day.
Literally thousands OF every stand
ard make have been passing all dur
ing June and even back in May the
movement started. farmers along the
railroad report. sI didn't know there
were so many threshing machines In
the world" one man said today IN
telling about the movement Of thresh-
ing outfits to the west
The crop prospect for this year Is
supposed to have caused the large
sale Of threshing machines and en-.
gines for the western states.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-18
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
BANK GETS AFIRE
keokuk Firemen arc Called Out In
the Night to Put Out Fro
Below the Metals
Plants

The bank Of the Mississippi river
caught fire and was burning steadily
when a fire alarm was turned in for
II about 10 o'clock last night
It was down below the carbide and
Electro-Metals plants that the FIRE
started in the bank which there IS
full of old wooden timbers, tree
limbs and the like with sawdust
filing between the larger masses.
The fire was burning like gigantic
piece of punk, when somebody wise
" decided that it had better be put
out before it spread too far.
The fremen laid five hundred feet
OF hose to reach the place and soon
had the fire extinguished.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-18
Hancock County Court Soaks several
Men Caught Selling Booze on
the East Side Of the
Mississippi.
JAIL SENTENCES USUAL
Even After Discount for Suspension
During Good Behavior is MADE
the Fines are Large
Ones.

After being given fine of $1,000
and a year in Jail for bootlegging'
John Repplinger. of Nauvoo. was
told by the county court at Carthage
that If he paid $685. promptly, the
rest of his sentence would be sus-
pended during his good behavior,
and if he is caught again the jail
sentence will go into effect at once.
A Fort Madison man named T.
Keran had booze joint In the tim.
Der on the east side of the river and
a bartender named F. E. Murray,
when Sheriff Bennett descended on
the place.
Murray was released on payment
of s35, but Keran was fined $1,000
and cost in the county court, and
paid $685. down with the balance sus-
pended as long as he is good.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-18
OFFICIAL COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Resolution No. S11,


Be It Resolved, By the City Coun.
Gil of the City of Keokulr:
That the following described tenn
porary sidewalk be, and it is here
by, ordered constructed of two.inch
plank. two feet wide, laid lengthwise,
on 2x6-inch stringers, alongside OF
the Hicks property on the west side
of Pleasant avenue between Iowa
and Walsh streets. Said property is
situated on the southeast corner of
the southwest quarter, section 90
township 65, range 3, City of Keokuk
Lee County, Iowa.
Said work to be commenced on O,
before the seventeenth day of June
1919, and completed within ten davs
thereafter.
Adopted by the following vote:
Aye-Lofton, Kenny, Hickey.
ED S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
o. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
1t was ordered that Resolution No
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-18
TWO Boys Drowned.
rUnfted Press Leased WI

rUntted Press Leased Wire Service
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. June 1S.-
Otto Lattiri, 20, and John Hansen,
II. were drowned In the Wapsie river
near Oxford Junction Sunday after
noon, 1t has been learned here.
The bodies were recovered by two
companions who were with them
when they drowned.
The boys, neither Of whom could
swim, stepped into a twenty foot
hole while wading in the river.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-18

Resolution NO. oZo. ro,r
Be II Resolved, By the ClIs rs,t
ell of the City of Keokuk, los .o- b.
the plans and specifications ~ ~ blocss
Improvement of alleys throus si.ns b
40, 63 and 50. City OF heo .nonrres
grading and paving WIN .oor s1i
prepared by the CITY ENG S,,rs,,snt y
submitted to this Council puls ths
mn dax Of June, 1919, be, and :
same are. hereby approveu +bs ~
lowing vote: ,,,,rer
Aye-Lofton. Hemmy' fii'N'
Ayes, 8; noes, 0.
Approved and signed: orroN
Mayor of the City Of ke0A''
Attest y W; City clefA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-18
Iron Workers Strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June ia
strike of iron workers, demanding a
wage increase of ten percent, today
closed down the Dubuque Boat and
Boiler works, one Of the largest
plants in the west. The men were
working on government contracts and
demand the same wages paid In the
great lakes region.