davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-21
Just received a lot of men s bath robes. Newborn Bros. d1t

V ~NS' ANN w WI II AS1 Oos VI |
 Albert J. Hess and family have re- turned from a weeks stay at Heber Springs.
 Mrs. G. Frank Miles returned last night from vacation trip to Hot Springs.
 Rooms for Light Housekeeping Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 533, S02 College avenue.-9-21dtf
 Mrs. Alice Bell of Altheimer, for merly resident of this city, visited relatives here Sunday and Monday. l Express Shipment - New Suits. Tricotine, Velours, Polos, Peach Bloom; 10 styles and colors; priced $39.75. w. M. Harrell & Co.-d1t
 Farm for Sale-199 acres, 8 miles west of Conway, houses, ever-run- ming spring, good timber, meadows, on River road. Price $45 per acre. See Reeves & Burke-9-14dwtf
 For Sale at a Bargain-Second hand furniture consisting of beds, mat rices, bed springs, dressers, chairs settees and porch swing. Can be seen at Shoffee's store on E. Oak street $. E. Johnson.-9-10dtfw1t.
 Ed c. Freeman, Jr., of the Conway Missouri Pacific office, has been ap- pointed cashier of the company's freight office at Morrilton and assum- ed his duties there yesterday. Ar thur Cowne, formerly of the local of- flee is station agent there.
 We invite the public to call at our new Conway store and inspect our goods and prices, whether they buy or not. We would like to show you how we can save you on your food bills. Our stock is new, fresh and clean and we expect to enlarge it con- siderably in the near future. Indus trial Transportation Company-d1t.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Son of Man emphasizes tho humanity
If the

Son of Man emphasizes the humanity
Of the Master.
Although he saw the Master draw
Ing near to His churches by the trials
OF the hour the clothing indicated that
he was priest and king. The robes
that clothed the Son Of Man were
those OF priest The fact that 1t
was girdled at the breast instead OF
the waist, indicated that he was en-
gagged as a priest in the active service
OF the sanctuary. All the other fea-
lures OF the dress were Of a royal
nature that spoke Of the fact that
Jesus. having ascended, was not only
the advocate of His people, as their
high priest. but that He was also the
ruler endowed with power and au-
thority.
John was moved with awe by the
authority Of His Masters voice He
was aroused by the command that he
should write what he had seen to the
churches. so that amidst their tribula-
tions. trials and testing they, too,
could realize that their Lord was
present with them to help, aid and
assist them to carry on their work.
He had assured them that they were
to have trials and tribulations here.
but the fact that He controlled the
keys of death meant that through the
power of His resurrection they could
escape the perils of death and enter
into the glory of the eternal life. His
words still fill men with courage, for
the one who has committed his life
into ChristS keeping need not fear to
live, to die or what shall come after
death. Jesus has suffered to save us,
and in every battle of life will supply
the power to give victory
Evening star., 1920-03-14
$4,000 OF AMERICAN
DEAD TO BE RETURNED

Secretary Baker has informed SEN.
ator Wadsworth of the Senate mill
tary committee that about $4,000 of
the American dead in Europe will be
returned to the United States. and
that the bodies~of- about $4,000 Amer
leans will remain permanently in
TERED overseas.
The Secretary estimated the cost of
returning the dead and concentrating
the bodies remaining in cemeteries
overseas at $4,000, 900.
Congestion of the French transpor-
tation systems and shortage of ma
terials used in the manufacture Of
coffins are handicapping the work. Mr.
Baker said.
While Ill bodies Of American dead
have been returned from Archangel,
Secretary Baker said the same num-
Der still remained in northern Russia
and that it was improbable anything
could be done toward their removal
for a year.
Evacuation of bodies in England is
progressing. he added. while in Italy
all bodies have been concentrated
ready for return to this country.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

nervous breakdown, according to her
husband. Milton d. Mettee, whose en-
rloyment requires his presence in
Baltimore most of the time.
The missing woman had periods Of
dependency. her husband stated, and
slightest suggestion Of her probable
destination to friends or relatives.
Mrs. Mettee had a large sum Of
money in her possession when she
left home. her husband told the police.
having conducted a rooming house
and made collections from roomers.
When she left home she wore a black
or blue dress. black hat trimmed with
small feathers, brown coat with fur
collar and black shoes.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Year at 0ccoq7an Tor Prophet.

Peter Prophet, an nnltAn ARrber. re-
Gently convicted Of ha.jfny after
trust, was sentenced yesterSH BY Chief
Justice Mccoy to servo ~ year at
Occoquan. Prophet was ~,kNtetSA of
retaining $4,000 intrusteG ~. has0 by
his sister-in-law. Mrs, AAtonina
Terisi The court was .Ad that a
financial settlement haG keen made
with Mrs Terisi. ProInet. on the
stand, denied that he had received
the money and this statement defeat
ed an effort of counsel to secure pro-
baton.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
MRS. METTEE MISSING.
Disappeared From Her Home Week
.. Ago-Had Been Ill.

Anxiety is felt for the safety OF
Mrs. Katie l.. Mettee. who disappeared
from her home at 21O F street a week
ago. Mrs. Mettee had suffered Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
OUR CITIZENS HEAR WILCOX.

State Senator Roy F. Wilcox, candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Governor, spoke from his car in this
city last Saturday evening to a goodly
crowd-and undoubtedly the number of
hearers would have been much larger
had the weather been more favorable ;
showers prevailed.
Two years ago the Senator failed in
the race for governor by i40 votes. and
he tells us his support in this cam
paign is quite encouraging.
We can endorse his assertion that
this is a representative republic, that
we can and should secure all the re-
form we need through law without
political upheaval The Constitution,
as he says, is not a barrier to progress.
Senator Wilcox favors cooperation to
solve the problems of capital and labor.
and would choke to death the proiteer-
ing octopus. He urged one days rest
in seven and good living wage for
every honest worker, but he contended
that loafing on the job and indifference
to the employers interest was simple
thievery. and that the employer who
underpaid labor was equally guilty of
theft.
That the good roads bond issue should
the direct tax method and
education should be improved by paying
higher wages to teachers were views
he supported. Marketing, too, in his
opinion, should be so corrected as to
lessen the cost of farm produce TO the
and at the same time make
it possible for the former to realize
fair prices Good But how can it be
done without first throttling middlemen
and profteers?
The Senator is touring the state by
auto and has made 100 speeches since
June %. His wife and family of two |
children are accompanying him on the
trip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12

Mrs. Harold Martin and son Robert
and Mrs. A. N. Keeney visited relatives
in Racine last week.
Misses Marjorie and Marion Fielder
are the guests of their cousin, Rev.
William N. Jeuck, at Cashton.
Misses Nancy Lambertson and
Agnes Jones motored from Chicrgo to
visit with relatives over Sunday.
DIR. Robert K. Brewer arrived on
Friday from Syracuse, N. Y, to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brewer.
Paul Brewer of Madison visited
his parents in this city Thursday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12

Misses Anna and Eloise James left
Wednesday to spend vacation in Den
yer and other parts of Colorado.
Miss Inez Penny of Omaha, Neb.,
is spending this week with her aunt,
Miss Annie Walker.
Mrs. Sadie Bardeen of Darlinton,
Miss Doris Ward of Chicago have been
the guests of Mrs. A M. Kramer for
several days.
John Evans, wife and daughter,
Henry Halverson and family were
guests at the William Roberts home,
near Belmont, on Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
OBITUARY---HUMBERT

Mrs. ]. j. Humbert died at her home
at Waldwick, August l, 1920, aged 76
years, months and 10 days.
Mary +. Hall was born at Waldwick
Wis, December IL. lS43. She was
united in marriage to j. j. Humbert,
Feb. TO- 1862, which union continued
So years and months.
During this union eight children were
born, of which four are living, four
having died in infancy. The children
remaining with their father to mourn
are Mrs. Clara Harker, George ID.
and Walter Humbert, and Mary, at
home, all of Waldwick. The Borrowing
children were with their mother in the
departing hour.
Also surviving are nine grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren, one sister,
Mrs. Vim. Mcneil of Waldwick, and
one brother, J. V. Hall of Kansas.
Mrs. Humbert was home woman, a
home maker and a home lover. Her
home was always open to her friends
and her heart to those who needed adj
vice. She united with the M. e. church
at Waldwick when a girl and ever lived
a devoted Christian life. The church
interests were her interests manifested
in untiring service and material sup
port and Waldwick is the better for
her having lived.
Mrs. Humbert was member Of the
w. r. c. of Mineral Point who attend
ed the funeral and took part in per-
forming the last sacred rites. The c..
A. r. of Mineral Point, of which Mr..
Humbert is a member, was also in at
tendance as voluntary escort.
A short service was conducted at the
home Wednesday afternoon at 0, clock,
after which the remains were taken to
the M. Il. church, where appropriate
singing was rendered by the choir anc
sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev
j. r. Lindsey, taking for his text
when that which is perfect is come.
Interment was made in the Waldwicl
cemetery. The sorrow ing family have
the heartfelt sympathy of their manl
friends. J.R.L L.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12

In this, the last letter of the serie,
on Dear Old Mineral Point, desir,
to thank the publisher of The Tribune
for the courtesies extended me in Civ.
ing my letters so much space and prom
inence. and also, 20 the readers OF
these articles who have, or may. write
me their appreciation of them Such
letters have come from numerous di-
rections and from men IN the higher
walks of life. | feel, however, that |
must assure my readers that TO my wife
is due the first inspiration had come to
me to write these articles, for she called
to her side one day and remarked /:
Daddy. why not write to the old Min
eral Point Tribune and tell its readers
about some of these events | have
heard you talk of SO many years 2"
The suggestion took hold and before
the day was over the first letter was
written. and now it seems almost in
credible that after opening the door of
memory's storehouse should find there
material for fifteen such letters; and
there are many corners UNEMPLOYED.
But | think | have written enough TO
cause very many to reflect on the past.
and some of the younger set to have
a still greater affection for their fore
parents and the dear old town.
And now just little about myself
came to this, our adopted state, near
ly twenty years ago, after spending the
best years of my life in one of the great
factories in Moline, Illinois, where |
worked myself up from the most mental
position to that of superintendent.
Finally, with health impaired. | came
to this land Of sunshine, flowers and
opportunity. Yes, opportunity to sue
coed or fail, just as the individual may
determine.
was still able to follow some of
life's lesser activities, so | chose that
of travelling salesman. and on com
mission basis, so that | could travel
leisurely, which | did for four years,
taking in California from one end of it's
seven hundred miles to the other, DER
and through valeyss-and !
wish to remark right here that not one in
fifty who come to this state, either as
tourists or settlers, has really seen
California. But of all this, perhaps
later on.
After four years we bought twenty
acres of raw land four miles from the
beautiful little city of Chino. (pro-
nounced Chee-no.) My health began
to improve, as did that of my wife, and
at the end of two years of digging in
the dirt, as | had been advised by my
physician, my health became complete
Iy restored, so much so that ] would
sometimes remark that there were
three things in life which | enjoyed
most hugely, and they were, working,
and eating" which the most
could not say.
1t should be remembered that my
ailment was insomnia. had not for
years known night of real refreshing
sleep, but at the end of the time above
referred to | could sleep like healthy
little child. But, alas, over-estimated
my capacity of endurance. Work was
a Joy to me, and in the making of a
new home | became too intensely en-
gagged, and after eight years, during
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12

which we made a beauty spot out of
acres of sand, brush and cactus, my
health suddenly failed completely, my
nerves gave out and the heart ceased
to perform its proper functions, and |
was down and out for ranch duties. 1t
was soon evident that the beautiful
ranch home must go, and go il did and
now for over five long years | have
been an almost helpless invalid, many
times very near the border line.
| have tried the beaches, che noun
tains, the valleys and the deserts, &C.
companied always by my devoted wife.
We are now making our home with
dutful son.
am though, able to work a little in
my back yard garden in the cool of the
day. AL my life it has been real JOY
to me to work in the soil II seems
every tree, bush, seed or plant would
put in the ground would just smile at
me and grow and on thai dear spot of
twenty acres had the laast beautiful
semitropicaI trees and bushes know
too, that the animal life | had around
me had a sincere affection for me and
for them. After leaving the dear spot,
and three hundred miles from IT, | was
INSPIRED to pen the following lines of
which every word is true to life;
An Invalid Rnncher's Reminiacence.
J can no longer hold the pillow, no longer
till the soil,
No longer prune the orchard trees, or
share the harvest toll;
| can no longer rise at morn with
strength of heart and arm
To meet the duties of each,day on that
dear old Chino farm.
used to rise at early dawn TO greet
each newborn day
With gratitude W thin my heart for
strength along the way
And all the animated life that looked
to me for care,
Would seem to me a welcome give and
all my joys 10 share.
My little dog (his name was Jack) was
the first | used to meet.
He'd tuck his nose beneath my chin
and dance around my feet.
Old puss would jump upon my back and
purr with perfect glee
Old puss was surely happy while riding
round with me.
My dear old horse would winney as
reached the stable door,
And would seem to give me welcome
by his paving on tn floor
My little COW Ctwas Daisy, her hair
was soft as silk ~
She'd always try to lick my arm as
sat down to milk
My poultry, too, would greet me by
crowding round my feet
Some favorite one upon my arm from
out my hand would eat
The fine old Berkshire mother pig
would always ready be
To have me scratch her shiny back
and grunt her love for me.
But now, alas, they all arc gone
And am weak and i'll
But in my dreams they come 10 me
And am happy still.
In closing these articles on Dear Old
Mineral Point" / am inspired to add
That, though I've travelled far and wide
Der mountain, plain and sea,
No city have ! ever found
that seems 40 dear to me. W. G.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
FOR SALE .

One Top Surry, rubber tires; one
two seated Sleigh; two Strands Sleigh
Bells. one Double Harness; one heavy
Single Harness; one light Single Har-
ness. Can be seen during the day be-
tween hours Of a. m. to 4 p. m.
Mrs. w. A. JoNEs-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO express our sincere thanks
to the w. K. c., the G. A. K. and the
friends who did so much to lighted our
sorrow during the sickness and death of
our beloved wife and mother.
j. j. HUMBERT AND FAMILY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12

Walter S. Martin and family re-
turned last week from their motor trip
to Yellowstone Park. They report the
Journey Of about 1900 miles a most de-
lightful one, Notwithstanding the mud
problems. etcetera.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12

We are DESTROYS of closing out our
remaining stock of ladies' and chill
dren's muslin underwear, and will
make the following reductions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12

GUNDRY 6 GRAY CO.
DRY GOODS CLOTHING. SHOES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12

The Mineral Point Fair will be in
full blast one week from the date of
this paper. Let's go. It's the place
to meet friends from everywhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
Methodist Congregational Union Ser
vices for Sunday, Aug Is.

Hoo a. M, public worship at Con-
gregational church Subject, 1.-The
Things That Cannot be Shaken"
1880, evening services at Methodist
church. Subject, The Inevitable
Choice.
Rev. John Birrell of the Methodist
church will preach at both services.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
DEAR OLD MINERAL POINT"
Reminder of People and Events of from Fifty and More Years Ago
William Godworhy low

BY William Goldsworthy now Of MERGED California
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