davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
Operatorzy i g6rnicy .beda mice dis posiedze
ME ably dyskutowac O. ugodzeniu strajku.
Sekretarz piracy Wiser p0Wiada gg6fnik0lllz zeInu-
sza opuscic Il podWyzszenla pfacy j Wymagania
k%r6tsZych gOdzln. . z

WASHINGTON, Is listop. -
Przyjecie bcz kwaiifikacyi cd Sc
kretarza piracy Wi]scna przezg 6r
niczych robotnik6w propozycyi u
godowych ma przyjecie narodoWej
skali placy zosta}o dis ogfoszo-
mem ma konfercncyi przcz John1a
l.. Lewis, aktualncgo prezydenta
zjednoczonych g51nikow amery-
l1anskich. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
Aresztowanie |. ". ".

SPOKANE, WASH, Is listop,
-Siedemdziesiiats czterech cytowa
nych cz1onk6w stowarzyszenia#I.
". ". zostalo DIS aresztowanyeh
" najezzdzie zrobionym przez poll
eye v hall tutejazej kt6ra jak sic
byIa naiiejseemzggremadzen
w. w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
Ameryka1si bedzie "
przysztyn roku mial ziazd
" Cleveland.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. IS Ii
stoRada Cleveland zostalo wyb'
rane ma przyszfe konWencye A
merykanskiego Legionu pc mad
San Francisco ma narodoWej kon
wencyi kt6ra sic tn odbyla dis
pred pofudniem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
|NowyB iskup Pelsd dla Anne
ryki
q Rzyn1u q.

q Rzymu d.
su*przysy1 8
piez Benedykt XIV zamianuje ola
jednej z Waznych dyecezyi W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych gdzie jest Ii
czny polski element, biskupa-suf
ragana. Wyb6r dokonany zostanie
= posr6d amerykanskich ksiezy
polskiego pochodzenia, ma. reko-
mendacye polskiego pralata.
Potem nastapia podobne nomi-
nacye w-spos6b przepisany przez
wladze koscielne amerykanskie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18

Washington, Is iistop. Pc
d}ugiej i cicrpkicj sprzeczce, ugu
dali sic dis przedstav:ciele ope-
rator6w i g5rniG6w wegloWych
III ma konferencyi ably zrobic u
godc- p}acy i stosunk6w piracy w
ccntralnych odpowicdnich. po-
lach, potemu gdy chyb;li pogo
die sic IA narodowa skale jak
poprzcdnio proponowanc.
Operatorzy z dystrykt6w Jew
netrznych odpowiedn;eh pol: ei'ea
sic zgromadzic o tel samej godzi
ricaby zadecydowaG czy ugoda O.
siagnieta przez komitct skali pla-
cy w odpowicdnich centralnych
pclach bedzic przyjety jake pod
stawa do k%ontrakt6w zewnatrz
poiozonycl.
Pc o]droczcniu generalne,j kon-
ferencyi sekrctarz Wilson zaWez-
wal komitety skali pfacy Z odpo-
wiednich centralnych pol ia re-
branie o 2:30 dis pc poludniu a
Ey uc}lwalic nova >ugode placy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
R llllll MpIoWadzaq
Sc budapeszla

MegIerska narOdOWa ar
mfa Wesz1a WsODOte do
~st0lley-praH0 W0Ienne
splan0Wane.
BUDAPESzT, IS istop.-Qpu
szczanie przez Wojskar umunski
Budapesztu trivia dalej. sz#.
Minister spraWiedliWosci
.przybiija Wmiescie plakaty o.
IgIoszeniami, z prsUo Wojennebe
dzie.zaproWadzone kt6rewykony
Tane bedzie podlug aktoWka
.zdrade stanu, morderstWoa
pladroW1anie.W kr6ezeIisMegie,rl
she5narodeWejsarm anira
lem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
zrobiono zamach ably "a
mordowa6 pomoycl;nliika Gle
menceau.
zgromadz1f sic W
OkOf0 samOchOdu Ge0r-
gel. Mande1s lecz on u
Ciek1. .....
BORDEAU. is istop, Ia

EEEG-+2@6I1 $.sfPEE 5GS@ytA y&ls4.EZ5E.%EW
mach Mobiiono dis Wczessniie rano
lido zamordowania Georgia. Man
del pouffnegosnaezefnego sekreta
RIA premiera Clemenceau ktory
Jest kandydatem nj tykiecie macy
onalistow ola departamertu Gi-
Ironde. Q 2ej godzinie gdy wsiadl
do sWego automobilu z zamiarrem
udania sic ma publiczne posiedze
ME kara jego zostala otoczona 9
on 4 jego przyjaeieIe zostalisnapa
dnieciz 1askami kijami. Wys
TRIAL rewoIWeru pogruchotal
drzWiod automobile. Mandel q
cieklnie bedac raniony. szafer e
gopuscik arezeal,ym pedem 4
by njseSzt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18

Washington, Is listop. = Ope-
ratorzy i g6rnicy zn6w stawalii
-sobic dis twarza w twarz stara-
jac sic o pogodzenie sporu kt6ry
prowadzii do obccnych narodo-
wych strajk6w pomiedzy g6rnika
mi miekich wegli. !
Gdy sic neutrality-suspicious.
zgromadzifa dis o 10tej godzinie,
namowa w~ylozona przez sekreta-
rza Wilsona byia pierwsza rzecza
G ktorej miafo bye dyskutowane
przez oba stronnictwa.
Sekretarz oswiadezy} W swejj
movie wyraznie re g6rnicy mu-
sze zmykac re swemi zadaniami
o 30 godzin tygodniowo a go pro
cent podwyzH pfacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10
Married in Rockford.

In the Rockford, H., Morning Star of
Thursday, April 3, appeared the follow
iDl announcement of the marriage of
t,sh Of our worthy citizens
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mrs. Lolita Ross and Mr., John
Ostrander. both of Mineral Point, Wis,
the wedding taking place yesterday aft
ernoon at a O'Clock al the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Knowlton of 324
Chlrchill street, Rev. John Gordon, pas
tor of the Second Congregational church
performing the ceremony. The groom is
manager of the j. l.. Kraft cheese com
pany of Mineral Point and after honey
moon trip to Canada. Mr.. Ostrander and
his bride will make their home in Min
eral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

| The biggest good roads meeting ever
held in this part of the state has been
ARRANGED by the Mineral Point Good
Roads Associa ton to be held in the
Municipal Theatre. Thursday, April "a,
at s p, m. This meeting will not be
confined to Mineral Point and delega-
tions are expected from all over the
county.
The speakers will be MIR John T.
Donaghey, maintenance engineer of the
highway department at Madison, and
MIR f, A. Cannon. executive secretary
of the Good Roads Association of Wis
eansin, Mr. Donaghey will discuss the
more practical side of the problem and
Mr. Cannon its economic and social
side and other features Both of these
gentlemen are convincing speakers and
have delivered hundreds of addresses
throughout the state.
The highway problem has become
national one 1t is right that the Min
eial Point Good Roads Association
should take position of leadership in
this movement. 1t is now beyond the
point where it can be handled locally. 1t
must be taken care of by the state and
coonty, as other states are doing. Good
roads are community builders.
A school of instruction for all the pa
trol men of the county will be conducted
in the morning by an expert road build
err Banquet for the patrol men and
roads commission at noon. Committee
meetings in the afternoon and at 81
p. m. the big mass-meeting for every
body. Moving pictures will be shown,
entitled Exchanging Roads in a
Changing Day." They give historic
review of the development of highways
from the days of the Indians down to
mrdern times. We are informed that
this film cost the state of Illinois SIS. |
000 to produce it. This, with the leo
lures and the Mineral Point Band and
Municipal Orchestra to enliven the eve
ning. it is expected that ever seat
will be occupied.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10
Wounded and on Battlefield 9 Hour.

The Ferndale (Wash.) Record of
March 2lst. gives the following account
of the trying experience of Corporal
Herbert S. Legoe on the battlefield of
France He was formerly of this place
and moved with his parents to Wash
ington:
Corporal Herbert S. Legoo Of Fern
dale. son of MIR. and Mrs c. D. Legoe.
reached home Saturday night for the
first time since leaving Camp Lewis
last June for France. where he was
wounded in action on the 26th Of Sept
ember.
| Herbert was a member of Co. Nj,
36lst Infantry, which was part of the
lSlst Battalion of the famous 9lst Di-
vision. Although he was wounded quite
severely, and was confined TO the hos
pital for several months, Herbert looks
to be in perfect health and is as able
bodied as ever.
HE reached France in July and
spent about two months in drilling and
preparation for actual warfare, until
one day early in September. when his
regiment went into active service at
the front in the Argonne section. In the
days that followed he went through
many trying experiences, bat as long
as he lives. he says, he will remember
the day on which he received his wounds.
ION that morning the colonel of his
regiment made himself famous by per-
sonally leading his troops into actiea.
Activities began early in the morning,
the infantry pressing forward across
the open and through the woods, grad
ually driving the Germans before them.
about noon Herbert was dispatched
with squad of about 45 others to cross
an open field and storm a Gearman ma
chine gun nest. They were greeted by
volley from the machine guns and
were forced to proceed on hands and
knees They had advanced only short
distance in this manner, when Herbert
said he felt slight sting ae a bullet
passed through one of his thighs, then
came blow like sledge hammer as
bullet lodged deep in his right thigh.
Fortunately he was near a slight de-
preston in the ground which he man
aged to reach, where he was forced to
remain for over nine hours with missiles
flying all about him, before being picked
up.
"Nearly all the balance of the time,
before leaving for home. he was forced
to spend in the hospitals, but event
ually he recovered so that he feels but
little i'll effects of his wounds. He is
preserving the bullet as souvenir.
"Of all the experiences and lessons
learned by the boys in the service,
Herbert believes none have been more
forceful than the appreciation of home.
The comforts and pleasures Of home
are never so appreciated as when re-
turning from the horrors Of war"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10
Born in Mineral Point 80 Years Ago.

There has reached The Tribune office
copy of the st. Louis Republic dated
March n, 1919. and in it is a circled
article from which we CLEAN this
Henry Terry Gratiot, retired mining
promoter and member of a pioneer st.
Louis family, died last night. He was
30 years old was grandson OF Charles
Gratiot and great-grandson of Pierre
Laclede, founder of the city He was
born in Mineral Point, Wisconsin. in
1890, and came to st. Louis as child. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10

The Darlington Republican ournal
now published by Merit Pevey, recently
of the Dodgeville Chronicle force, con-
tains in last weeks issue large batch
of matter which had it's origin in The
Tribune the 26th Of last December, ard
also some which was the personal ex-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10
Personal Property Offset of Income Tax

Many persons are under the impress
sion that practically all of the state in
come tax assessed is offset by personal
property, nevertheless considerable
portion is collected in cash. For in
stance Iowa county received fully GO
per cent of its assessed income tax OF
SIS, 900 in cash, showing that much OF
the income tax is not offset by personal
property. OF the farm income tax in
this county it is noted that only about
% per cent was paid in cash.
These figures are gathered from re.
port of the assessor of incomes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10

preston of the publisher of this paper
for its issue of March q and all with
out any credit whatever on the part of
Mr.. Pevey. Help yourself, Merit; you
are not the only one.
Mrs. S w. Salmon is spending this
week at the farm home of her son wiz
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10

Hundreds of the boys returning
from overseas have been accompanied
or followed by French and English girls
whom they had married during the
homesick days on the other side. Some
OF these matrimonial arrangements are
going to develop happily, while others,
because Of the different point of view,
are likely to prove anything but fortu-
nate. AS yet no Mineral Point soldier
has brought home foreign bride.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10
Women's Civic Club.

The next meeting Of the Women s
Civic Club will be held in the assembly
room of the High School Saturday, at 3
o clock. There viii be program and
light Refreshments, each guest to bring
a plate, cup and spoon. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all women inter
ested 10 civic affairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10
a Rare Occurrence.

BY perusal of The Tribune files it is
discovered that fifty years ago this
spring Capt. S E, Shepard was elected
as an alderman in this city. AS chroni-
cled in this paper last week MIR. Shep-
ard was again elected alderman this
year. This does not imply that he has
been an alderman continually, neverthe-
less he has served the city as such an
official at various times within the half
century, and to the best of his judg-
ment we feel confident 1t is rare oc-
currence in the career of any city or
citizen,
Mrs. Henry Bechtel and son re-
turned to Kansas City Saturday, after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ivey.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
James Chapel Tuesday, April Sth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10

- Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gale and daugh-
ter returned to Chicago Sunday, after a
brief visit with his parents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-10
Silver Threads Among the Black.

A hard. luck soldier in France who is
still waiting paradizes as follows;
Darling, | am coming back,
Silver threads among the black.
Now the peace in Europe nears.
III be home in seven years.
III drop in on you some night,
With my whiskers long and white.
Yes, the war is over, dear
And we are ceing home | hear.
Home again with you once more,
Say, by nineteen twenty-four.
Once thought by now I'd be
Sailing back across the sea.
You can hear the gang all curse,
War is hell. but peace is worse.
When the next war comes around,
Ill be the first one to be found
III rush right in pell NELL
Yes, will. like hell, like hell.
Mrs. Abraham Motley, aged Sc,
died last Friday, the 4th, in Willow
Springs. She was one of those grand,
perseveiing pioneer women for which
this section is noted
BY glancing over the Whitewater
paper of the Sd inst, we note that A. Il.
Jolley was elected a justice of the peace
for that city He is, we understand, the
Mr.. jolly who served Mineral Point as
high school principal with efficiency in
years gone by. Those of this place who
remember Mr. Jolly feel confident that
Whitewater will have 10 him just and
competent official
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
James r. Taylor. Chairman OF Drive for
Chittenden County

Earle S. Kinsley of Rutland, State
chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial fund
committee, for which a drive Is being con-
Quoted throughout the nation at the pres
ent time, was in this city yesterday and
met a number of local men in connection
with this drive AS a result of this
meeting, James p. Taylor. secretary Of
the Burlington Chamber of Commerce.
was appointed chairman of the drive for
county. Some time before the
end of the week. Mr.. Taylor will call a
meeting Of representative men to perfect
the plans foi the Drive in the county.
Major j. Holmes Jackson of this city
has been appointed member Of the ex-
ecutive committee from Chittenden
county.
Vermonts quota in this drive is 5000
members. The minimum membership fee
is s1,OO, and as much more as people wish
to give. To each person who becomes a
member the national association will give
a certificate of membership. This fund,
when raised, will be used to build a me-
mortal to the late Col. Theodore Roose-
welt at Oyster Bay, also memorial at
Washington, d. c. Such funds as re-
main after these have been built will be
used for wider education in Americanism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
KNIGHTS IN CONFERENCE
Heads Of - Councils Plan Work for
knights of Columbus

A conference of grand knights and
district deputies, together with State
Deputy Thomas B. Wright was held in
this city at the New Sherwood Hotel
yesterday morning and afternoon to
which delegates from thirteen councils
of knights of Columbus attended The
sessions opened at 10 o'clock and con-
tinued until 500 o'clock in the eve
ming.
The educational program of the ma
tional body was read and adopted for
use in the Vermont councils. Plans for
the years work were made and they
include number of instructive fea-
lures. The conference pledged itself to
assist in the Red Cross campaign drive
in November.
ed:
Whereas. at duly called meeting
of the State deputy. distIct deputies
and grand knights of the Knights of
Columbus for the state OF Vermont, II
was called to the attention of this body
that the third roll call and membership
drive of the American Red Cross is to
take place November 2 to November o.
1919, and
Whereas. this body realizes that the
American Red Cross is an Organization
existing for the aid and welfare OF
mankind in times of distress and dis
aster and is entitled to the allegiance
and assistance of all true and loyal
Americans; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, that the officers and mem
bers of the knights of Columbus of the
State of Vermont, both individually
and collectively hereby pledge to the
American Red Cross their hearty sup
port and cooperation in this mos
praiseworthy undertaking and Offer
their sincere assistance in any way II
which they may be of service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23

before the convention, If possiblel, in or
der that they may he present to attend
the opening meetings. Members Of the
convention committee, especially, are
urged to be in the city the night before
the convention, in order that they may
attend the meeting of that COMMITTEES
that evening to make plans for the fol-
lowing day.
Delegates to the convention are urged
to wear the official s'delegates" ribbons
which are being sent out TO every post
in order that the reception committee
which meets the trains will be able to
distinguish the de 'egates at once. In the
letters which are being sent out, instruo-
tions are given regarding the presenta-
ton Of credentials when the delegates ar
rive In the city. Members of the legion
in other towns and cities, though not
delegates to the convention. are invited
to attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
SUPPORT FOR KURN HATT1N HOMES

The representative Of the Kurn Hattin
Homes. Miss f. Eliza Sessions Of East
Middlebury. who has a wide acquaintance
In Burlington. is visiting in this city
on her annual trip.
The many friends OF the Kurn Hattin
Homes In Burlington will, without doubt
be very glad to receive a call from Miss
Sessions. and will manifest their inter-
est in the splendid work done by this
institution for needy boys of the State
The greatly increased cost of maintain
ing such an institution calls for the lib
| eral support Of all who believe that boys
born to unfortunate conditions need a
helping hand. The Kurn Hattin Homes
have done splendid work in building up
the me- nhood Of this State by the help
they Rave given such boys to attain a
good position in life.
Many of the graduates acquitted them
| selves finely as members OF the national
| army, good many serving as officers
with much credit.
This State may well be proud of the
Kurn Hattin Homes and of the kind Of
| men their graduates have made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
TUESDAY IN PROBATE COURT

The following business was trans
acted Tuesday in probate court:
The will of Frances A. Benedict, late
Of this city, was filed for probate.
Charles ID. Warren of Williston was
appointed administrator of the estate
OF Hattie Miller. late of that town
with w. NJ Barber and Byron C. John
son, both of Williston,- issioners
and appraisers of the estate.
Frank j. Yungkind of Burlington was
appointed administrator of the estate
Of Anton Yungkind, late of this city
while Rudolph Hauke and Herman
Barr. also of Burlington. were appoint.
ed commissioners and appraisers of the
estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

A Chicago teacher gave a pupil sum
for home study which was In substance.
How long would it take certain num-
Der of men working ten hours day to
complete "A stated job?
The next morning one pupil handed the
teacher a note written by the boys
father. saying, Dear Sir. l refoose to
let my son James do his sum you gave
him last night as it looks to me like a
sur on the S-hour sistem. Any sum not
more than hours he Is welcum to do.
but not more. Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
JAIL INSTEAD OF ALTAR
"Mny Bec" Bride Of Fred MOnette Ar
rested when In seach OF Minister

She May Bee" the bride of Fred
Monette ere long. but before the knot
can be securely tied the prospective
bride will have to appear before Judge
Jed =. Ladd in the city court on two
charges of breach of the peace. The pros
pective bridegroom liz busy man plan
ming to get his blushing bride out of the
Chittenden county Jail, where she was
lodged following her arrest at Winooski
yesterday morning, when the couple were
/ searching for a minister.
May Bee, who has participated In a
number of family jars familiar to resi-
dents of Battery street, is charged In
two different warrants with using vile
language, striking and hitting and chal-
longing certain residents of her neighbor-
hood She was arrested several weeks
ago by the police who chased her through
the lumber yards after she jumped out of
a rear window and ran down over the en-
bankment into the yards.
When brought into court she was re-
leased under $50 bail for hearing at later
date. When the date of the hearing
rolled around. May could not be located
and officers sent for her were given a
merry chase about the lumber piles and
finally May gave them the sip She re-
turned about week ago. just in time to
Jars which were in progress on Battery
street and which resulted in the arrest
of half a dozen persons, two of them be-
ing her son and daughter. The latter
were found guilty and are now serving
| sentences In the county jail, the son for
60 days and the daughter for 90 days.
| 1t was after the second row that May
disappeared. The police heard of her
whereabouts one rainy day the latter
part of last week and four patrolmen
were sent to capture her. She got wind
Of the dongs and started to run and has
the ability to lift her heels like deer.
so any patrolman will vouch for The
posse saw her going towards Winoosk
up the Central Vermont track and through
the tunnel and that was all there was
to It then.
Tuesday. the prospective bridegroom ap-
piled to the city clerk for marriage IL
cense, May having been made widow
during the FLU epidemic last year. and it
was granted. Armed with this, he Wis
tied Winooski yesterday morning and
found his bride. They were hunting up
an authorized tier of the bonds of we'd
lock when Chief of Police Charles A.
Barber of the Winooski force saw them.
He had been watching for May, at the
request of the local police, and placed her
In custody. much to the chagin of the
bridegroom. Officer George Simon of the
local force was sent over to bring May
back and he saw her safely in Jail
| 1t is not known when her case will come
up but the prospective bridegroom Is
going to ask clemency of the court If he
marries her and takes her out of town
as soon as arrangements to move the fur
niture. etc, can be made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
Fuel NEEDED

well-known furniture dealer OF a
Virginia town wanted to give his faith
full negro driver something for Christ
mas in recognition of his unfaiing good
humor In toting out stoves, beds, etc.
"Dobson," he said, you have helped me
through some pretty tight places In the
last ten years, and ! want to give you
something as Christmas present that
VIII be useful to you and that you will
enjoy. Which do you prefer, ton of
coal or gallon of good whisky?'
Boss" Dobson replied, "Ah burns
wood."--Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph,