davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08

IicIt"nant Ross NJ. Hardendorf, ,iatnr with the Atlantic fleet. who N wl.i'r scouting about in an air pInue several miles off the coast n' Cuba was forced to land among T s''liool of sharks For thirty. six hours was surrounded b, he >ca tigers without food or watp. t,cfntr lr was rescued from the Iisai'lrd plane by members of the Nfvada Ilardendorf was under ti,c attention of the ships physi "'nr. dr" tn weakness. for over two wrrkS He is now apparently a> strong as ever. for when he ar riv. q In New i'ork be was granted r lnerited furlough fO' the period If { i'l~ct'S st:y SD tat he co
 ;uin h wifr In Ernt' Cky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
ADMIRAL EVANS FROM WEST
 TAKES MANY TO THE SOUTH

The steamer Admiral Evans reach ed this port at o'clock this morning and sailed for the South at 6. The following passengers arrived for Ju- neau from Western ports: F. Wurz- bacher, Jack Peterson, George l.. Swarya and James Robertson. Those who left were E. P. Kennedy, A J. Adams, Charles D. Garfield, J. Tuley and Henry Easterly for Seattle; H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08

B. Hadland, T. D. McGee and J. Nil sen for Ketchikan.
 The steamer had big crowd of people on board for Seattle from Interior and Western towns leaving for the South to spend the winter. The Evans was the last boat to make call at Anchorage this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
NORTHWESTERN HAS VERY
 STORMY TRIP TO JUEEOJ

The steamer Northwestern. Cap:. Jensen. arrived in port Saturday night at ll:30 o'clock from Seward, seventeen hours behind scheduled time. owing to a tremendous storm raging 10 the Westward. For hours
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
ADMIRAL WATSON SHOULD
 MAKE QUICK ROUND TRIP

The Admiral Watson. according to Capt. Glasscock, should be back in port on the way South one week from tomorrow. On the present trip the Admiral Watson is going only to Seward and turn back from there cutting out Kodiak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08

Small expense and small delay through the Classified advertising way-in securing the right worker for that task.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
DEAR OLD MINERAL POINT"

Reminder of People and Events of from Fifty and More Years Ago
By Godsworhy Of Merced. California.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
COMPLY WITH THE LAWS
Regulating Use of Automobiles, Trucks
and Motor Cycles

No person shall operate or drive any
automobile or motor cycle or other sim
liar motor vehicle along any public high
way, within the corporate limits of
Mineral Point at speed exceeding
fifteen (l5) miles per hour.
Read Section 1886 l3 age Of driver,
limit Of speed, etc
1t shall be unlawful for any person to
drive or operate an automobile, motor
cycle or other similar motor vehicle
without a sufficient modern and inn
proved mufiler to prevent noise, or
with it's muffler open upon or along any
public street within the corporate limits
of any city or village Of this state.
DO not use horn or signal only when
necessary.
DO not turn around in middle of a
block go to intersection Of streets or
around the block.
The above laws and rules will be en-
forced. ALLEN d. BROWN Mayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08

toned, but also the beautiful electric
light, instead of the dish OF crease or
the candle, the electric sweeper, the
electric range, the percolltor. the
toaster, the electric iron, also a beauti-
full electric reading lamp, electric wash
ing machine and wringer, and an auto,
and | hope the time is not far distant
when every mother may enjoy these
good things as the farmer is enjoying
all of the wonderful modern labor saw
ing inventions.
| recall distinctly when my father
brought home in his pocket our first oil
lamp. | think we used napth as kero-
sene was not yet heard Of What a
change in one mans hfe-tme from
the bitch" to the beautiful electric
lamp, from the old zone hess shay" to
the fast speeding auto and aeroplane.
My beloved mother was Elk weeks on
the ocean in sailing vessel in lS43.
Now six days is considered a lengthy
trip in the modern steamship. | know
man here whose father was six
months crossing the plains with an OK
team. His name is Harris and he is
proprietor of weekly newspaper.
They left Mineral Point for California
when he was five months old. He can
give me no information as TO his par
ents life in Mineral Point. l. myself,
worked for man in northwestern Iowa
in 1879 and plowed with an OK and
mate that was not exactly an OK.
In 1871, saw the first riding pillow
that ever came into northwestern Iowa.
That same year | saw corn sold for ten
cents bushel and many farmers burn
ing it and twisted hay for fuel and this
too while living in sod houses.
| used to haul grain twenty miles
across the prairie to market and only
one house on the whole route.
No agricultural college for the farm
er boys in those days, no domestic sci
ence schools for the girls. and yet
have not seen in these present times
more attractive or palatable lgasts pre-
pared than did our dear mothers and
sisters set before us at Christmas sixty
years ago. And right here 10 a good
place to suggest to the young folks
that have established their own home
nests and may have the honor of hav-
ing the old mother and father with
them, not to forget to occasionally inn
print a kiss on the mothers faded
cheek for it will give her JOY 10 know
that she is still loved, and Il the aged
dad should offer bit OF advice, don't
treat it with Indifference, for perhaps
he may have learned something by hard
experience that you will never find in
books of learning
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
Frank Unterholzner.

Last week The Tribune chronicled
the death on June 30th of our respected
twownsman, Frank Unterholzner, to
which we here add
Deceased was born in Bavaria, Ger
many, Nov %, 1865, and came to this
country with his parents in 1877. They
at once settled on farm near Prairie
du Sac. In 1892 he was united in mar
rage to Miss Christine Pickar of Prairie
du Sac. and they located on a farm
near Sumpter. Seven children were
born to them, three Of whom preceded
their father to the mysterious beyond.
In 1903 he with his family came to Min
eral Point and with his brother in-law,
Mr.. Otto II. Leider, formed partner
ship in the Mineral Spring Brewing Co.
from which he retired about six months
ago. His funeral which took place Fri
day morning was largely attended. the
Catholic Knights and st. Joseph's so
cjeties, of which he was a member, at
tended ia body. Services were held 10
st. Mary's church conducted by the
pastor, Rev. N. Weyer, who was assist
ed by Rev. Barney Of Darlington and
Rev. l.. P. 0'Reilly of this city, the
last named preaching good, effective
sermon. Burial in st. Mary's cemetery.
Besides his wife, two daughters anc
two sons, he is survived by one sister,
Mira. Leider, and three brothers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
WISCONSIN.
A STURDY, STIRLING CITIZEN
CALLED BY HIS CREATOR.

James Jackson, the subject of this
obituary data, was one of family of
seven = children of James and Margaret
Jackson, early and puissant pioneers of
this community. He was born July "a,
l849, at Swaledale, Yorkshire, England.
and died at his home in this city July
S, 1920. He came to America with his
parents in 1853, locating at Benton.
this state; lived there three years, after
which the family moved to Hazel Green.
In 1866 the family moved to the town
ship of Waldwich and that community
remained his home until about FIVE
years ago when this city became his
chosen place of habitation.
On December Z, 1876, Mr.. Jackson
was married to Elizabeth A. Ross of
Waldwick. Two children were born to
this union close B., who died in 1892.
and Mrs. Allen Tucker of this city.
Besides the wife and daughter he is
survived by three brothers - Richard
and John of this city and Peter of Cali
furnia. Beth, Philip and Margaret
Tucker, three talented grandchildren.
Vho filed large place in his life, are
also left to ever cherish in memory the
kindly life of noble grandfather.
Mr.. Jackson was a real community
builder. ever willing to give of his time,
meane and effort to help his fellow
men to better and higher plain of life.
His was the old-fashioned honesty and
integrity he hated shams, whether in
religion or politics. For sixteen years
he was member of the county board,
and thereby won honor to himself and
his constituency. The records of Iowa
county glow with bright lustre because
of the life and deeds of James Jackson.
Mr.. Jackson united with the church
in 1892 and lived and died trusting in
his Saviour. blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord. 7"
Funeral services were held from his
late home Wednesday afternoon, his
pastor, Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld, ofiiciat-
ing. Interment in Graceland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
True and Beautiful Life Closed.

Mrs Richard N. James, nee Emily
Rowe, was born in Cornwall, England,
December IL, 1889, and died at her
home in this city June 30, 1920
Deceased came with her parents to
Platteville, Wisconsin, where she lived
until her marriage on October H., 1860.
Mr.. and Mrs. James made their home
on a farm for forty years, but for
nearly all of the last twenty years their
home has been in Mineral Point.
Five children were born to them, one
of whom died at the age Of five years.
Mr.. James preceded her to the home
beyond Oct. 9Th, 1917 Two sons and
two daughters survive, namely Frank
of American Fort, Utah, Mrs. I. T..
Dickinson Of Mt. Vernon, Wash, and
K. Dwight and Mrs Flora Bridge of
Mineral Point.
Mrs Jamss joined the Methodist
church when girl and steadfastly
maintained her faith in God, exenpli-
fed the life Of her Savior by deeds OF
kindness and Christian love Her utter
self forgetfulness in helping others,
especially those sick and in need, en-.
deared her to many neighbors anc
friends. She quietly passed to be with
Him she longed to see.
Funeral Friday afternoon, conducted
| by Rev. John Birrell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08

In my previous letters | have re-
ferred to numerous men and few
boys. but have scarcely mentioned the
good mothers of from fifty to sixty
years ago, and even now | am not go
ing to mention any names. but refer to
them collectively and as whole.
| presume there was not and never
will be boy that knew the good moth
ers of Dear Old Mineral Point" bet
ter than | did, for as small boy |
marketed the vegetables and fruit of
my fathers garden. taking it directly
TO the good housewives door.
| was always treated kindly by them
and because of my youth favored me
with their patronage. The children and
grandchildren, yes. and the great
grandchildren of those mothers should
hold their memory in the greatest rev.
erence. But few young mothers of to-
day can realize the disadvantages and
hardships under which they lived and
most bravely faced. No sewing ma
chimes, no washing machines, no wiring
ers or carpet sweepers, and sixty years
ago not even an oil lamp of any kind as
they worked at their sewing long after
the rest of the family were in bed.
| remember when a candle. at times,
was luxury, for when the candle was
not to be had, the recourse was what
we called bitch, which consisted of
a saucer of lard with strip of cloth
submerged in the grease, one end pro-
jecting above the edge to light When
in my early teens, made many
thousand candles with the old tallow
mold, to be used in our mines.
The first sewing machine ever seen
in the old town was Little Giant
with the chain stitch and operated by
one hand while the other guided the
work which was being done. The agent
brought it for my dear old mothers in
spection, but none of it for her. She
would not accept as gift machine
that would permit. by the breaking of
one stitch, the whole seam to pull out
Soon after the good old Singer" came
singing along and one of the first land
ed in our home, and the Singer sewing
machine has sung it's way down into
this century and is still as popular as
ever.
1t is not 10 be wondered at that Min
eral Point has so many steady, stalwart
business men and noble women, or that
so many of this class have gone out
into the world to do honor to those
Cody mothers and the dear old town.
What a contrast between the modest
homes of those days and the present.
The average housekeeper of today
must not only have those desirable and
necessary appliances which have men
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
GUNDRY 8 GRAY CO..
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. SHOES
We will place on sale at reduced
FOR ONE WEEK

beginning July Sth, our stock of ladies
dresses in Georgette Crepe, Silk, Jersey
and Wool materials all sizes:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
GUNDRY s GRAY CO.
DRY GOODS CLOTHING. SHOES

Miss Anna Dunn of Milwaukee is a
guest of relatives in this vicinity.
The following attended the funeral
of Frank Unterholzner on Friday of last
week: Misses Estella and Cecilia
Lieder of Chicago, Louis Unterhoizner
and family. Nicholas Unterholzner,
Henry Pickar and wife of Prairie du
Sac, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dresen of
Spring Green, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pick
ar of North Freedom, Mrs. Rose Room
ey, Earl Schilling and wife of Baraboo.
Eloy Pronal, Mrs. Elizabeth Pickar of
Genesee, Miss Sue Pickar of Mime
apolis, Joseph and William Schilling
and Chris Maiers of New Hampton, Ia,
Joseph Brilliot of Sank City, Ia, Geo.
Miller of Sumpter, la.
j. J. Fielder attended directors
meeting of Catholic Knights in Milwau-
kee last week.
"A. T. Spang and David Jackson
made business trip to Flint, Mich,
the first of the week.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Doyle on July 4th.
Clarence Ray and wife of Beloit Wis
tied in our city the first of the week.
Remember Mineral Points Field
Day is next Monday, July IL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08

Miss Marie McGrath of Darlington
was a guest of Miss Catherine Morgan
last week.
Mrs. Carl Healy and son Romano.
Ulmont Healy and wife and Miss Eloise
Reynolds enjoyed picnic at Crystal
Lake, Dodgeville on Thursday.
Frank Arthur of Beloit made the
home of his parents happier by his
presence this week.
Miss Clara Stude came from Mil
waukee on Friday to visit at the par
entail home.
Thomas Crist was home from Be-
lott during the past week.
Miss Loretta Huxtable was guest
of Miss Hazel Fitzsimons at Dodge
vile last week.
Alex Metz and family celebrated
at Monroe.
Mrs. Adam Dresden, Sr., is visiting
relatives at Benton.
John Cox and family and his moth
err spent the Fourth at Hazel Green.
Curtis Foster and Harry Padon and
families visited at Stoughton the first
of the week.
Charles Paynter left on Monday for
Plankinton, S. OAK, to enjoy a visit
with his brother and sisters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
PATRIOTIC SERMON.

Sunday bring July 4th, the anniver-
sary of our independence, at the union
services held in his church that morning
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld preached pa
triotic sermon that bristled with fervor,
such as would reflect credit upon the
ablest divine Of the country. Among
his many forcible expressions was the
contention that to be truly patriotic and
a citizen worth while one must be pos
sessed of a pure grade of morality,
truth and Righteousness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
PASSING OF ANOTHER FOURTH.

Ever .ince the Declaration of our In
dependence the Fourth of July has been
duly observed in some form by all true
Americans. This year Mineral Point
did nor provide for any special celebra-
ton, nevertheless our business estab-
lishments pulled down curtains and
turned the key in the door all praise
to their loyalty. OF course those who
desired dish of ice cream or a re-
freshing drink, or cigar, or candy and
celebration novelties for the little folks
could procure them.
Monday, the eth, was the day thus
observed. Several of our citizens went
to neigboring towns where celebrations
were held, while those who remained at
home observed the day in family union
style or other decorous manner.
Fourth of July day when summer
is at its zenith; when nature has SEEM
ingly put forth her last leaf, loosed her
last insect and lifted corn to knee high,
and human nature and patriotism have
thoroughly thawed out when the throb
of the surrounding shimmering fields
finds response on business streets as the
countryfolk gather, coat on arm, thin
wasted, straw halted, low shod, to drink
lemonade at bunting draped booths.
Drsb has turned to pink the sky is
bluer, the clouds tumble whittier, the
sun is hotter the band plays; sluggish
pulses stir. "
Glorious Fourth. Grand America.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
Off for Camp

Phil Brewer, John Corrcli and John
Gratiot left yesterday for Phantom
Lake, near Mukwoaago. Wis, to join
the Y, M. G. A. Camp for two weeks.
Same il under supervision of the state
organization and in charge Of compel
ent instructors. We hope our three
young friends will return to us with
leadership ability to give other boys the
benefit of their training.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
Congregational Picnic.

The Congregational Sunday school
and church will hold their annual picnic
at Crystal Lake Park. Dodgeville, on
Friday, July 9th. 1t is planned to
make this happy outing for young
and old Please meet at the church at
1880 p. M, where conveyances will be
in waiting to take you to grounds free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
LABOR DAY EVENTS.
Committees Give Out
Program and Line Up
for IsEsse.

Labor DAY will be celebrated In Al
buqucrquc this year with n big parade
speeches, athletic and burleHque con-
tests and music and picnic lunches
at washington park. where the main
festivities OF the day viii tnkc place,
according to the announcement OF the
details of the program for the day,
which was made yesterday.
Fol,owin gthc parade In the after
noon the main events viii be the
apeeches and athietice contests. Judge
II. II. Hanna, Mayor A.. T. Hannett.
OF Gallup. Dennis Chavez and city
Commlnioner Thomas Hughes VIII
speak.
A baseball game between teams
from the santa Fe shops, potato races.
bicycle races. and the burleaquc races,
pie eating contests and other contests
win take place.
Prizes win be given for all these
races aud contests and also for the
best floats and marching bodies In
the parade.
The parade will form at 10 o'clock
at i%ntcrsectlng streets on Gold avenue.
proceed To Seventh street. north on
seventh to Central avenue, east ON
Central avenue to First street, where
ID Will counter march on Central ave-
nue. to Washington Park.
In the first division will be tho
band, city commissioners Tire depart
ment truck and autos bearing the
| speakers. This forms ut South Sec
ond street.
Painters. glaciers, printers, retail
clerks. tnilOrs and boOkhindcis vii
I follow In tho second division, which
forms at South Third street.
In the third division. forming al
South Fourth street, will be h bar
hers. Transfers. brewery workers
plumbers. carpenters, brickmasOns
! pastors and hod CARRIERS, electricians
1 federal employees, all Building tradc'
and crafts and tho second band.
Tho fourth division forms on Soutf
Firth street and Will include the Bis
-Four brothcrhoods, boilcrmakcrs
biacksmiths. shop electricians, shcc
metal workers and carmen,
In tho last division, forming oi
Soupl sixth street, will be the thir,
baud. machinists, RAILWAY clerks an'
the federal union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Good Time Players
Take Easy Victory
From knights Nine

The Good Time clab team proved
too strong n combination for tho
Knights ~ Columbus Mt WaAhington
park yesterday afternoon and the for
mcr won BY the score OF II TO 9.
The good Time men made nine runs
In the first four innings. hitting Blink
crt, tho knights twirier hard.
Drangle took thu box for the knlehtH
In the fifth and held his opponents
to two runs but Il was too late to
navo tho day. Ireland OF the Good
Timers had the best OF the twirlers
In strike outs. He was credited with
10 strike outs while Binkcrt and
Brnngie together wore able to get
but seven. Errors we're plentiful on
both aiden. the knights lending. The
score by innings and line up followa:
Good Timers ...... .223 200 COOL
Knights ..........O OIL O2O O1l- =
Good Timcra-Ricketts. IS; Il. Sew
erns. %; Dillehay. 3b; Helghes, II; H.
Severna, G.: Schick. CT; Meyer. 1b.
Davidson. RI: ireland. y. o.
Notwithstanding. RI: Letnrte, ssi
Brangle. sb and p: Knight. Ct; Nc
Caffrcy. ID; Mercier. CT; Temer. ":
Farrell p and sb. Umpircs-Caliihan
and Black.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Clowns Are Big
Feature In John
Robinson's Circus

John Robinson's evc popular Circii1
will appear In Albuquerque On sat
urduy September 4. giving W per
formanccs at ESQ and s u. m.
a regiment OF clowns accompany
the troupe and their Efforts to keep
tho spectators In a good humur are
alleged to be highly successful. A.
the top Of the list stnnd Harry La
pcqrl and Art Adair. iniinitablc fun
stcrs, whose droll antics fail to
strike u responsive chord In the big
audiences. A Charlie Chaplin strolla
about the huge hippodrome track.
cutting capcrs, politely tipping his
rusty derby to center poles with such
remarkable fidelity to the original
"Charlie" that the arscmblagc FREE
qucntiy doubts whether It Is not In
deed he.
Glowing has changed considerably
during the past few years. Once little
more than an %ihpromptu business,
II has graduated to n stage where II
is designed after specific requirements
just as cXacting az those Of the ORA
matte lar. Political occurrences, fol-
lier OF the day. world happenings. are
all infinitely studied FOR foundations
on which To build a burlesque, and the
results are ample reward for the pains
taken.
The performances will be preceded
by a big free street parade. which
viii leavo tho circus grounds around
II. o'clock a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Indian Battery
Helps Aq's Defeat
Santa Fe, 2 to 3

The Laguna Indian battery proved
n puzzle for the Santa Fe team at
Santa Fe yesterday and the Al ag-
gregation for whom they were playing
won by the score OF 7 TO :. Smiuld-
ing was on the mound for the Santa
Fe team but the Aq's found little
trouble in finding him for hits.
Saraccino. Al twirler was given
good support both in the inf "a and
In The outer garden. The catching
OF Mormon was n feature OF The
game. He picked many a low drop
curve out of the dirt. The Aq's with
the Indian battery will play the Duke
City Grnys here next Sunday and
also Labor day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Sporting News
|GRAVS TAKE EASY
GAME FROM DELEN
Norman Stril Is Out IA
Men But His Support
Is Poor.

The Duke City Grays made up for
their defeat az Belen a week ngo ty
winning from the Helen nine ycater-
day byt the score OTIS 10 3. Norman
OF the Beien team outpitched TELLER
and Sandcval but his support was
not up to standard. Norman struck
out II men while sandovnl and Teller
got hut even ~ssrIkoouts
Norman. however. gave more free
Interpretations TO nrst and many OF
these resulted IN stolen bases for the
Oraye. Moee Chavez and Salazar.
who wore out OF the game ut Belen.
were back in the lineup. Alexander,
the new player from Gibson. played
errorless ball in the field and on
nected for two hits. A large crowd
OF Belen fans were here for the game.
The score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Old Town Tigers
Defeat the Pirates

The old Town Tigers look a fast
game from the Pirates yesterday
morning by the score OF Z to =. The
game was 1 to 1 until the sixth In
ing when Perca, III" Pirate pitcher
had q blow mp ana tho Tigers made
six runs. The T'tntes threatened 80
snatch Victory In the rlnth. They
had the rGs,s fui. with tunt down but
wei. finally retired without n run.
Ths Pirates have thh' cnged the Good
Time club and Il II likely that these
teams will meet neXt Sunday. Tho
batteries yesterday were: Pirates.
pcren and lovnto; Tigers, Armijo,
Gullinm and Perca.