davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Mrs. s. T.. Moody Of Victoria ar
rived Wednesday 10 visit her sis
ter. Mrs James Anderson Wood.
for several days Or Frederick
Twohy. % Victoria. arrived az the
same time 10 Walt hts aunt. Mrs.
Wood, for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Mrs. Roger Bone. with her par
entE, Mr.. and Mrs ~ H. Hamlin,
and Mics Phyllis Hamlin and Clark
Hamlln left Friday Tor motor
trip TO Vancouver They expect
10 return on Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John vandcrlip. ~
Minneapolis. arrived IN the city on
Thursday and win leave Saturday
for Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

pr. G. W sharplcss and wiamr
sharploss. Mr.. John A. Powell and
John Powell, Mr. Alexander Ne
Evan and MIR Dwight Merrill lcft
Thursday for a two weeks camp
ing trip at Marble Mount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Agen an,
James Agcn left Tuesday for Helena
Mont They expect 20 be gone thrc'
weeks or a month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Miss Jcane stevens. Of Portland.
ore, arrived Sunday TO visit Miss
Mnrjory Lewis at the home OF her
parents on Wing Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Among those who expect 20
spend the weekend at Eagle Har-
Dor are Miss Hazel Mcmillan. Miss
Isabel Prescott. Mr. Arthur Jones,
Mr. Lawrence ives and Mr.. Ned
shannon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
SENATOR JOHNSON IS GREETED
 AS THE NEXT PRESIDENT WHEN
 APPEARS ON SPEAKERS STAND

KANSAS CITY, Sept 13- (H)-Crowds gather ing from and be present tonight when Senator Hiram oInson of California, presents his arguments against the peace and league of nations covenant From Missouri Kansas Oklahoma and Texas the people coming and the crowd promises to be larger than that which heard President Wilson speak in defense of ratca ton the peace several days ago In fact the de mand for tickets the speaking tonight is unprecedented
 JOHNSON RECEIVED ENTHUSIASTICALLY
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. l3.- AJ A demonstration lasting sixteen greeted Senator Johnson when he made his appearance the speakers stand Convention hall for the purpose delivering address against the rat Caon of the peace treaty, the crowd greeting the senator as the next President of the United States And only was the hall in which Senator Johnson spoke filled to over flowing but hundreds were turned away being unable cure admission the hall
 Among other things said by the senator during his speech is that the United States the roads o national destiny One road he said leads sinister Euro pean and Asatc complications the other the straight and marrow path of patriotic AnerCansm, further stating that the people of the country choose the latter the only Sate
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
PERSHINC ESTABLISHES HIS ARMY HEADQUARTERS AT WASHINGTON;
 TO BE GIVEN $I0,000 FOR SERVICES

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3- (P) General John J. Pesng today reestabshed his headquarters at the war department The headquarters known those of the American France much business connected with that department of the army yet remains unfinished It IS that ill all probability the bureau will be kept open until all of the American soldiers France and Germany are returned home.
 WILL RECEIVE GIFTS
 WASHINGTON, Sept. l3-(4)-It is understood here tonight that the house representatives shortly to slider bill providing for the appropriation of $lOOOO as gift General John Persng in acknowledgement of hls services It has already been decided that the house present the general with sword ot honor and planned that the monetary presentation shall be made the time Ii the appropriation can be passed by both houses before September Is, the date set
 PERSHING IS FIFTYNINE
 WASHINGTON, Sept l3-(H)-Today is General Pershngs birthday and he modesy admits that flftyn passed his head Except for being his years do show he stands and his step sprngy many in their early fortes The gen. erals gray head attributed the fact that he lost the larger part of his family fire at the Presdo San Fran cisco, some years ago
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
BOSTON TROUBLE:
 NOT YET OVER
TROOPS STILL PATROL STREETS OF BOSTON TO HOLD
 BACK MOBS.

BOSTON, Sept 13 (4) One man waS killed and another wounded in temporary resumption of riotlng against authority here this morning The soldiers had ordered a mob to move on which waa congregated about q street speaker and when they refused to do 50 and applied eplthet" to the soldiers, fired into the croWd with the above result.
 None of the policemen who de serted their posts of duty have yet been reuStated And Police Com missioner Curtis says that there will be no reinstatement of the de5erter@ aS their places are rapidly being fill ed by newly employed nOn-uniOn po- lice
 GOMPERS BLAMES CURTIS
 NEW YORK, Sept l3. (4) In q statement issued here regarding the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
MEX. BANDITS
 MAKE CATCH
ROB TRAIN OF MINING COMPANY OF PAY ROLL AND CAP
 TURF PAYMASTERS

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Sept.
 (P) Mexican bandits again sub
 mittrd the government of Mexico to harsh criticism on the part of the United States tonight when they acting aS paymaSterS at a mine own ed by an American company, while enroute to the mine from this city with the money which was to be used in paying off the employees of the mine. They took both the men and the money from d train operated by the mining concern. The bandits are said to have been ten in number and to have been well armed and mount
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
WILL NOT HAVE
 DIED IN VAIN
EXPERIMENTS OF DECEASED SOL DlERS TO GET DOUBLE
 COMPENSATlON

WASHINGTON. Sept IS. LR)
 The house o1 representatives today passed the increase of compensation bill and il has been sent to the sch ate. The bill provides that the com pensatiOn originally provided by the war risk insurance act shall be doubled in the case of disabled sol diers and sailors and the dependents of those who died during the war.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14

Boston police strike, President Com pera of the American Federation of Labor places the entire blame Tor the strike on Police Commissioner Curtis And he not only planes Cur tia for the starting of the trouble but also says that he will be to blame for troubles of the future be cause of his refusal to reinstatr the strikers when they offered to go back to work
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
HOOVER HOME
 FROM EUROPE
FORMER FOOD CONTROLLER AR, RINES AT NEW YORK GOES
 re CALIFORNIA HOME

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-R)-Her-
 ru (. Hoover, formerly food con IroIlcr of the United States after be ing chief of the Belgian Relief com mission, and later head of the AmeIl. can reconstruction commission in Europe, arrived in this city to day lie plans to remain here but for a few days it is stated and will then % to Washington from which place he will proceed to his home California
 TALKS OF PUBLICATION.
 NEW YORK, Sept l3 -(P)-Her- bert C. Hoover who arrived here to- day from Europe, was thIs afternoon interviewed by WSpapeImen on subjects Ot general interest lie had but very lIttle to say but among other things he predicted th" com plcly downfall of bolsheyikism thru out the world, saying that It IS already un the Wane in Russia He further stated that he is not a candidate for pubic office denying the report that h, has consented to accept the noml- Inatlon for the presidency
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14

may be the means of calling general election cabinet reconstruction Is ,ons overdue and, as coalition seems .nable to solve the Irish question some political leaders express the opinion that d change should be made, and it k generally claimed that sentl- ment is running against coalition
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
COALITION MAY
 BE DOOMED SOON
ENGLISH ELECTION POINTS TO DOOM OF COALITION GOVERN
 MENT OF ENGLAND.

LONDON. Sept. l3-(P)-lt the re suit of the recent election thruout England are any criterion, the coal itiOn government of the British em- pire seems doomed. This statement being made as the result of the Bye elections in Witness and Lancaster in which Arthur Henderson, the labor leader, was elected to seat in the house of commons.
 This is cOnsidere to be severe blow to the coalition government and
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
VISITING WITH
 THE OLD FOLKS
FIX GERMAN GROWN PRINCESS A%D CHILDREN VISIT EX-
 KAISER AND WIFE

AMERONGEk, Holland, Sept. l3.- LP) The former crown princess ot Germany with her two sons arrived here today for t visit with the form er emperor and empress by whom they were received. Nothing is known regarding how long they intend to lemaln but it is stated in some quartera that they may stay pefman- rutly
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
STANDARD OH.
 PLANT BURNING
FIRE BREAKS our IN BIG PLANT OF STANDARD OIL NEW
 YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Sept. l3 (PJ Five alarms were turned in to the city fire drpArtmcnt this morning for q fire raging in the plant of the Standard Oil company along pewton creek at Long island City, The plant covers n.anl acres of closely congrsted build ings and it is feared that if fire once gets d start that the entire establish ucnI will be burned.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
UNITED STATES IS TO RETAIN
 GERMAN SHIPS

.T<gENI MARCH IElIf HoU.. NLIT>E1 COMMITTEE THAT GLHWAE VESSELS SEIZED AT DIHlT>E oF WAR ARE TO rE RETAINED rEEMANENTLY .A,s THAT WILSON HAS A PLAN TOR ALLOTMENT s.Qj l.rs lnAl uE NoT BE ASK. .o To DISCLOSE IF HCI STATES IHAI PRESIDENT PLANS re m,ro-G uI SuIrS WHICu WILL arII NuIu APPROVAL.
 Mt.uI>GTON. D. C.. sept l& .i. Speaking today before the mill. u.s pommDIrr of the house of rep .,u..maj},.. General P,yJun (. ..a.a. ,ulrI or staff of the pniDrd Jan. mml sad that it is the lnlrn ..... u. O., Aol department lo porna .1. retain some of the German Hurrs which wrrr seized at the out .....a u. the War tIr said that he
 
 .,,u bA President Wilson and Srcre- ...> oi War Baker but requested that ., b. hot asked to disclose the plans au..u ha,r been made lie stated a,H..,l. u,at the rlraldvnJ has def .C,l. d,cId.d regarding the aIlot. .ayuJ 5I th, vessels aayIng further ..al nr hope. the plan for then dI- u.lI uay be dIa,usacd soon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
JAP SOLDIERS
 ARE ACTING UP
JAP REGIMENT DOES THINGS IHAT oONERa,MENT WILL
 npI ALLOW PUBLISHED

TOXIC, Japan, 5epr E CFy hr" paper reports Of a very -erloua allan involving l4O soldiers of the MaDhuyuma regiment ale admitted tonight by the chief ot staff ot the uttA uImy division O1 Japan The goNeInmeut will not. however, al low the complete report ot the at. ian to be made pubic at this tune inc regiment which Is involved I@ Ir- -rINISts
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
EXPECTED TO
 BREAK RECORD
TRANSPORT EXPECTED TO MAKE ELADWO&TDK IN TWELVE
 DAYS FROM FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept l3. (PJ from port here today for NladiVostok with l,7OO volunteers who are being arnt to Siberia d. replacement troops. The Great Northern is expected to reach NladiVOstok in twelve days breaking all trans Pacific records.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14

F.. Sept. l3 l41 President Wilson is speak ing tonight the Arena of the largest audiences ever gathered together under roof i'll Seattle All ol his re marks are being made in defense of the peace treaty. His chief point made during the earlier part o his address was that the promises made b, America when she entered the war can redeemed only by the unqualified acceptance of the peace treaty.
 STEAKS AT TACOMA
 TACOMA Sept I5-( (49 During the speech he de- ilcrcl here today President Wilson read portion of the declaration oi war that the United States had made against Germany lie then stated that the purpose therein out lined had not been fulfilled and would be fulfilled until the treaty iu it, entirety had been ratified by the senate lie then erroeatc1 his audience whether not the people desire abandon the treaty and received emphatic "no~ all parts of the capacous hall in which he spoke
 Contuune the President spoke of the cost of the war The cost ol the United States he stated, million do lars holrl two year, d total of approximately SIS,- OOOUODUJU In addition all this he said there had been the cost to civilization of 45O POO deaths in battle
 WILSON'S SCHEDULE
 SEATTLE. Sept. I}-- (4J President Wilson is due to arrive here at :}O o'clock this afternoon from Tacoma where he delivered speech this morning. As pos bc after he arrive, here he will go aboard the historic battIesp Oregon for review of the Pacific fleet with Secretary Daniels lI> engagement o'clock when he will partahe e Il public dinner the lppoIronlc. He speaks tonight the Arena, every available for the sepakno having already been spoken for.
 THAT HE MAY FREELY PASS
 YAKIMA, Wn. Sept I5-(40 Section hand. oI the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
AMERICA OWES RATIFICATION
 TO THE WORLD; SAYS WILSON

Northern Pacific railroad busiy engaged in this vicr- fly this morning locking and spking the switches the main line ol road This is being done, is stated in order that President Wilson's special train may pass freely and be danger deraihnent The train is stopping moment the President shakes hands with the crowds which al ways gathered greet him.
 TAKES RISKY TRIP
 SEATTLE, Sept. l5- (P)-As it turned out the trip that President Wilson and party took between the docks here and the batep Oregon before the fleet review today risky The trip made i'll d navy launch, which times dipped water account of the Choppy that suited from the stiff breeze that blowing ard tho that enough, the launch coIded with another maya; Iauuch head shortly after leaving shore The members the Presidents party therefore, received d severe iarn9
 SIGNS VISITORS BOOK
 SEATTLE, Sept l5- (4J Alter he had reviewed the Pacific fleet today President Wilson signed Oregos famous visitors book. This book dates back the early days of Oregon and contains the of all the prominent person ages who visited the Pacific coast.
 THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
 SEATTLE, Sept l3-(P)- Members of the Presidents raNe2 party authority for the that the CcpOn that Mr. Wilson has received here is the greatest his entire Wherever he goes the President greeted by d crowd whose wish is catch glimpse oI m Thousands of people the waterfront this afternoon him he took his departure the Ore 2ou the fleet review and also when he returned The crowds also broke thru the police ropes their desire the President and follow ed the Presidential automobile the distinguished visitor being taken to his hotel cheering at every step
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
WORST STORM
 IN HISTORY
OFF FLORIDA COAST BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
 WORST EVER KNOWN.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13- (P) reports received from points along the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic seaboard ofthe southern states, show that the hurricane which recently visited those sections was the worst in history The reports state that numbers of vessels have been sunk and that many more went ashore during the storm on every part of the Florida reef. It is also stated that the loss of life has not even been estimated as yet
 STORM GOES WEST
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-(P)-lt is reported here tonight that the storm which has recently been rag ing off the Florida coast is going tC the westward as was predicted seV eral days ago by the weather bureau It is stated to have already caused the tides to rise at Galveston. Texas in an extraordinary manner, the low places on outlying islands being flooded This has caused the peo pie living on the islands to flee tC the city in terror as they fear repitition of the great Galveston flooC of years ago when practically the entire city was washed away
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14
SAYS HE TRIED
 TO GET PEACE
 EARLY IN WAR

PHILIP SCHEIDEMANN, GERMAN SOCIALISTS LEADER AND ONE TIME PREMIER, SAYS THAT llE STARTED A PEACE MOVE MENT IN 1914
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-14

.,lD 60 AT iNSTIGATION or VON BeTHMAN-HOLLWEG TRIED TO INTEREST BRITISH AND
 FRENCH SOCIALISTS IN PEACE
 MOVE IN NOVEMBER. 1914. HE
 SAYS BUT WAS NOT ABLE TO
 100 so
 BERLIN. Sept l3- t4)- In | speech delivered today at Cassel, Philip Schedmann. socialist leader and later premier of Germany, de clarrd that he had tried to bring about peace shortly after the war had started in 1914 He stated. ln fact, lhat his peace oyertures had been commenced as early as November of that year.
 SchleILrmann says that his offices had the sanction of the then German chancellor von Bethmann HOllWeg lie was empowered by the chancellor, hv saId to confer with British and French socialists leaders with the ob- je,t of bringing about peace but that all hs attempts as pea cemaker fail rd This fact, he ntimated was what caused the socialists of Germany to sp strongly support the German gov rrnmrn and the kaiser during the rh days of the Wal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

ing that all statutory requirements
necessary to warrant the issue of the
same have been duly complied with.
Said bonds shall contain recitals fixing
the time and place of payment of the
interest and principal of the same aud
shall contain appropriate recital show
ing the same are a general city liability
and all other appropriate recitals. Said
bonds shall be of the denomination,
mature and be numbered as follows:
Said bonds shall be numbered serially
and shall mature in /, 2, 8, 4 and 5
years after date until the amount of
this bond issue is paid The mayor and
clerk are hereby authorized and directed
to take all necessary steps for the pre-
paration and printing of said bonds
Section Six, AS soon as said bonds
are ready for sale the mayor and clerk
shall offer the same for sale to the
highest bidder but shall not dispose of
the same for less than par without the
further action of the Common Council.
Section Seven This ordinance shall
be published in the official city paper
before it's final passage and be acted
upon by the Common Council not less
than one week after its publication.
Section Eight This ordinance shall
60 into effect and be in force from and
after itspassage and publication.
Motion carried by the following vote {:
Ayes: Gilman, g. l. Brown, Groth.
Sims, H. R. Brown, Quirk. Noes
Shepard and Horn.
Moved by Aid. Sims that the City
issue check in favor of M. P. Heating
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

Section Five. Said bonds shall be
signed by the mayor and clerk of the
City of Mineral Point, Wisconsin, and
shall contain appropriate recitals show
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
Malay Archipelago.

When you leave the east coast Of
Africa, you strike across the Indian
ocean, following the equator, which
cuts Sumatra and Borneo in halves.
1t is in the forests of those great is
lands that our somewhat less near rel
atives, the 0rang-outangs, reside. All
Of the Malay archipelago (Which prop
erly includes the Philippines) might
be described as a partly submerged
continent. and no great amount Of
geologic uplift would be required to
convert 1t into a single land mass
nearly as big as Australia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
HOf Preference

Emily was eating at restaurant
with the family and had finished an
order of waffles. She was still hungry
and her father asked her if she would
have something mOre-a sandwich, per-
haps. She said: mo, l would rather
have another set of these than any
thing else"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
Monkev-Talk

Professor Garner reports that the
female ape says "MoOhoo," and the
male ape replies "Wahoo." Evolution
doesn't appear to have carried us very
far. A chap. on the mOOnlit beach last
night said, "Who's is oo?" and the girl
replied, 'Ts oo's."-San Francisco
Chronicle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

GEORGE W. HORN,
81. R. BROWN,
S. E. SHEPARD.
Moved by Aid. Sims that the city
levy per cent tax upon the taxable
property of the city. Motion unani-
mously carried.
Moved by Aid. Gilman that the
Streets and Sidewalks Committee be in
structed to move street lights on West
Fountain Street SO that one will be
placed in front of the residence of Edw.
Gribble and the other to be placed at
Ross Street. Motion carried.
Aid. Fl. R. Brown reported on claims
of Mr. Jos. Harker and Mr. Richard
Fitzsimons and suggested that the bill
Of Mr. Fitzsimons be collected, and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
DENTISTS.
w. j. MORGAN, D. D. 6.

CARE OF cHILDRENs TEETH SPECIALITY
Uses Nitrous Oxide Gas, which is safe and
absolutely painless.
All the latest appliances used in the profes
sion.
Office over the N. T. Martin hardware store.
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Hours a. m. to 6 p. m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

MlHeIdl OllI, WIS.,, DoC. 4, 1919.
A special meeting of the Common
Council was held on above date in the
city hall. The object of the meeting
was to provide for the issuing of bonds
for Water Works Apparatus in accord
ance with law.
Meeting called to order by Mayor J.
W. Hutchinson.
Members present: Aldermen Shep-
ard, Horn, Gilman, G. 1. Brown, Groth,
Sims, H. R. Brown, Quirk:
The following ordinance was intro
troduced by Alderman H. R. Brown,
who moved that it be published as a
proposed ordinance:
Ordinance Number 127.
An ordinance providing for bond
issue to cover cost of additional water
works equipment and apparatus :
Whereas, The City of Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, is city of the 4th class,
organized under the General Charter
Laws of Wisconsin; and
Whereas. The total assessed valua-
ton Of said city, at the time of the last
assessment for state and county taxes,
was the sum of So, 538, 245 90; and
Whereas, The total Indebtedness of
the city of Mineral Point at the present
time is less than $40, 100000, including
all bonded Indebtedness and
Whereas, The city is without stand
by pumping service, in event of power
failue by the public utility that is fur
nisoing the city with power for pump
ing city water at the present time; and
Whereas, 1t is necessary to issue
bonds to cover the cost of the purchase
of such additional pumping equipment,
Now, Therefore, the Common Council
of the City of Mineral Point do ordain
as follows:
Section One. The City of Mineral
Point shall issue $4,000 90 of its negoti-
able bonds to cover the cost of Install
ing such additional water works equip
ment as may be required, said bonds to
be issued in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 925-133 of the Re-
vised Statures of the State of Wiscon-
sin for 1917, and the acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto.
Section Two. Said bonds shall be of
the denomination of $4,000 or $4,000
as required by the purchasers.
Each of said bonds shall be dated
March LIST, 1920, and said bonds shall be
paid and fully discharged in five annual
ins tallments as follows:
100000 on March l, 1921.
100000 on March 1, 1922.
100000 on March l, 1928.
100000 on March l, 1924.
100000 on March l, 1925.
Said bonds shall bear interest at the
rate of per cent per annum, payable
annually.
Section Three. There shall be raised,
and there is hereby levid upon all prop
erty, real and personal, within the City
of Mineral Point, County of Iowa, and
State of Wisconsin, a direct annual tax
sufficient to pay interest on said bonds
as it falls due and to pay and discharge
the principal of said bonds as such
principal falls due within five years
from the contracting said indebtedness,
in accordance with the amendment of
Article XI of Section Ill of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Wisconsin.
Section Four. Said direct annual tax
hereby levied shall aggregate the sum
of $1O,250.00 and shall be collected as
follows:
T. 4bo x,oor 1O00 1Sn 00