davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
PROBATION OFFICERS
ARE GIVEN DISCHARGE
Commissions Of all Volunteer Officials
i'll County Revoked by Juvenile
Court.

Services of come twenty volunteer
probation officers were dispensed with
yesterday by the Juvenile court for Salt
Lake county. Letters were sent to
these volunteer officers by GuardellO
Brown, chief probation officer, appris'
ing them Of the decision of tho court
and asking them to turn in their badges.
Some complaints were made to Judge
Alexander McNIaster recently against
the actions of some of the volunteer
officers, who are said to have misused
their authority. After considering the
matter for time the Judge decided
that the work Of the court could be car
ried on more efficiently and with less
friction by the regular officers of the
court without the assistance of the vol
unteers. The volunteer officers receive
no pay for their services. Following
is the letter sent TO each volunteer of
ticer.
Dear sir: a number of years
ago it was thought by the Judge
and myself that much good could be
accomplished through tho aid of
volunteer probation officers, and
for that reason many commissions
were issued TO persons who were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

recomme mended to us as being thor
ougbly competent and interested in
the welfare Of the young people OF
our community,
Many of these officers have per
formed very efficient services while
others have done the cause much
harm. In comparing the good re-
suits with those performed by In.
discreet officers, we have concluded
that the general work performed by
volunteer officers does not Justify a
%a nrs STate S eo as We ns
to Others who have performed eff
cient work, but we feel that the
best interests Of Juvenile court
cause demands that we revoke all
commissions to volunteer officers,
and we therefore request that you
forward your badge TO this office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

ting into the franchise provision
whereby the company must agree to
haul gravel and other material for the
city and city contractors on public i'm.
provements. The railroad has objected
be drawn up covering this point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

The kidneys and the skin. If the
kidneys are weak or torpid, the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. Hood 3 Sar-
saparilla STRENGTHENS and stimulates
By thoroughly purifying the blood it
makes good health. Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Why waste time and money planting
seeds OF doubtful age, when you can
get the very best at Vogeler's Seed
] Store. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
|raveIers.

April 4, is Commercial Trav-
md the handsomest drummer
larry away a prize that Will
|e while to come q long way
The fattest and the leancSt
present on Merchants day,
oril Q, will be the recipients
Dresents that will make them
1ntoward PHYSICAL conditions
4 the prize.
ming, April 8, Ladies' Home
|Eht, and Tuesday evening;
ID Development league night,
the awarding OF prizes to
c6sRy contests. To the lady
d the best paper on the sub
! Buy Utah-made Goods"
hi q valuable prize. y COM
dies will decide the winner.
I3ter who will write the best
10 slogan, "I Am for Utah"
Q prize well worth his while.
|sts there will be a prize for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Big Feature.

uro Of the Keith building ex-
au electric sign, Sx1O feet.
3 map OF Utah. The map
pa In colors to represent the
Yes Of the state by day. and
Ines will be shown by cleo
night. In big letters down
y be the slogan, IT Am for
: phrase was coined in the
|rs Association Of Utah two
Y Malcolm McAllister, and is
rides Of the organization, II
3 telling effect at all times
Afy of the association. After
ducts show Is over the sign
pa on the north side OF the
peg OF commerce, where at
a be seen from one end of
l1 street to the other.
esening, April 2. has been
q the formal opening Of the
40 every exhibit will be in
Qu OF that day. At 8 D. m.
exercises will be held, the
T:iich will be an address by
IlIiRm Spry. who will be in
president George S. McAllis-
manufacturers Association OF
Dion committees have been
q zach night The committee
2nd night, which is Ladies'
Pc from the Home Industry
mo Will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
|RODUCTs SHOW
|[ss IS ASSURED
<hibition to Open in
|,yid Keith Building
on April 2.
|ST is INTENSE
for Booths Has Been
ecedented; Decora-
|ons Attractive.

Utah Products show. 10 bc
David Keith building April .
4 a complete success Is more
zach day. Although It Will
before the exhibit opens, the
fha part OF all concerned is
|anufacturers havo We'd with
IA the collection Of booths, and
les rcmain uDsold.
IA and decorations are being
r the Utah Botanical Deco
INV. and 4 force OF men Is
|urn early to late putting in
most attractive booths ever
|oeal show. In keeping with
sasoi,, the colors are pink and
1rble- effect white. When the
Ras In place. so pleasing was
4 that the solicitation Of eN-
aYne almost unnecessary.
[aInment committee, OF which
Shoemaker Is chairman, has
1Blc for every session Of the
8lternoon and evening. The
|facturers' band and Ueld's
5een secured, and the best in
he heard each day.
lures have been arranged by
,mmittee, under the direction
1rldge. A baby show Will be
|uring tile afternoon OF Fri
This day has been set apart
B day, and It IS expected that
4 mother will bring the new
10 compete for the valuable
1lI be offered for the prettiest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
3 Selected.

'''ttee for Utah Development
Will be the manufa cturcrs'
y the Commercial club, as
AcAlllster. chairman: Earle
"a, Bailey, William Bowen.
~ NJ, Brooke. G. G. Carl
q Collett. Ben Davis. J. a.
tlnlam c. Druehl, d. c. Dun
parut. j. 6. Goddard, Heber
y Hanna. j, T, Harris, O,
~ = Howard, Frank w. Jcn-
= keyscr, Il. J.. Kip. Daniel
20 n: Lovesey, Oliver r.
'pert Merrill, Orvin Morris. A.
.. Porter. William Prack-
pD Simon. Robert Shelton.
Jay Stockman and w. ".
'>'on committees for April .,
'fspectively. are IS follows;
2sening, April 2-Dr. L. J,
alrinan: W. =. Martin. w,
~ 7. Smith. Clare isancoast,
..1ardson, y. p. Andeyson, Il,
y. a. Nichols, Seymour Bal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

for no other reason than that the
Italian government has appointed
Ernesto Nathan, Jew and former
mayor of Rome, to represent it over
here.
C. Wherever possible, the Catholic
Church attempts to carry out it's end
Of making America Catholic by indi-
rect prosecutions and legal machin-
cry. Witness the Watson case in
Augusta where Tom Watson was in
than Catholic and upon no ground
other than that he had in Latin
printed some Of the questions asked
by priests of young girls in the con-
fessionals. Witness the efforts Of
that church to stop the publication
of the Menace in Canada and the
trumped up law suits by which it
would harrass, drain, and If possible,
finally wear out the publication. All
this is simply part Of the Catholic
game in making America Catholic.
d. The church even goes SO far
as to encourage mob violence. With
in the past year many anti-Catholic
speakers have been attacked by Cath
Ollie hoodlums and all but killed.
Read the stories of such men as
CraWiey, Boles, Lamont, Clarke and
Spurgeon. One Of the leading Catho-
lie papers in speaking of an attack
made by a mob upon Otis L. Spur
Geon, Baptist preacher who de-
livered some anti-Catho1ic addresses
in Denver said, "He only got what
was coming to him. Certainly it is
mighty seldom that a Catholic paper
is found condemning mob violence,
a significant silence indeed.
e. AS a last resort the Catholic
Church is determined to rely upon
her military prowess if necessary to
carry out her purposes in making
America Catholic. Let every one who
thinks this but the cry Of an alarmist
read the sermon delivered by Father
AIenard, Sunday Nov. 9Th, 1912, in
ST. Joachins Church, Detroit, Mich,
and reported in the Detroit Journal
of the day folloWing: "When the
church needed armed men to enlist
as crusaders the young men of the
church shouldered the musket and
saber and obeyed the orders of the
church. When the church wanted to
arose en- masse and eXterminated
them. THE CHURCH MAY HAVE
TO CALL ON YOU TO DEFEND HER
RIGHTS IN THIS COUNTRY AND
KNOW OUR YOUNG MEN WILL
OBEY THE CHURCH AGAIN AND
TAKE UP ARMS TO EXTERMI-
NATE THE ENEMIES OF CHRIST"
If any one doubts that the Catho-
lie Church has any idea Of doing such
thing let him read carefully the oath
of the Knights of Columbus which is
really the Church Militant of Rome
This oath is too long and too awful
to print here, but it ends with these
words: THAT 7 will in voting always
vote for a Knight of Columbus in
preference to a Protestant, especially
a Mason, and that [ will leave my
party to do so; that. if two Catholics
are on the ticket I will satisfy my
SELF which is the better supporter of
the Mother Church and vote accord
ingly. That | will not deal with or
employ a Protestant if in my power
to deal with or employ a Catholic
That [ will place Catholic girls in
Protestant homes. THAT | WILL
PROVIDE MYSELF WITH ARMS
AND ANTMUNITIONS THAT I MAY
BE IN READINESS WHEN THE
WORD is PASSED, OR 1 AM COM
MANDED TO DEFEND THE
CHURCH, EITHER AS AN INDI-
VTDUAL OR WITH THE MILITIA
OF THB CHURCH OF ROME.
"All of which J. -, do swear by
m,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

g. HERE can be no doubt that
| Rome is seeking to control
our politics from the highest
IA to the lowest office, direct our
policies, share in our reve-
nue. and levy taxes upon us for the
support of it's churches, priests and
Institutions, just as has been done
in every country in the world where
that church secured sufficient power.
4. Our fourth proposition is this:
TOWARDS THE END OF MAKING
AMERICA Lie, THE
CHURCH OF ROME IS MAR
SHALLING HER FORCES AND
ADOPTING EVERY POSSIBLE
MEANS, SUCH as POLITICS, BOY
COLTS, PROSECUTIONS, MOB VIO-
LENCE AND, THREATENED, MILL
TARY FORCE.
a. Rome is trying to make Ameri-
ca Catholic through al united vote
at the ballot box, In one of his
EncycIicaI letters, Pope Leo XIII, as
reported by cable to the New York
Herald, says: eve exhort all Catho-
lies to devote careful attention to
public matters, and to take part in
all municipal affairs and elections
gatherings ALL CATHOLICS MUST
MAKE THEMSELVES FELT AS
ACTIVE ELEMENTS IN THE DAILY
POLITICAL LIFE IN THE COUN-
TRIES WHERE THEY LIVE. All
Catholics should exert their power
to cause the constitutions of the
States to be modelled on the princi-
pies Of the true church. The ST..
r., J,,+1,
Of every Catholic to vote for the
Catholic candidate. CATHOLICS
MUST USE THE BALLOT TO PRO
NOTE. THE CAUSE OF THE
CHURCH." while the Catholic Re-
view goes even further and says:
"When a Catholic candidate is on a
ticket and his opponent is q nom
Catholic, let the Catholic candidate
have the vote, NO MATTER WHAT
HE REPRESENTS" That shows
the spirit Of the Catholic Church in
politics.
How do they expect to enforce
their political determinations? By
ORGANIZATION. A writer in the
American Journal of Politics, writ
ing from merely the standpoint of
political observer said recently:
"Within the Catholic union in the
United States there are between two
and three million voters. All that is
needed to make the Catholic hier-.
archy most potent factor in Ameri-
ca npOlitics is to cause these voters
to interest themselves in political
matters and to cast their ballots so
as to promote the welfare and further
the interests Of the church. THIS
THEY ARE BEING TRAINED AND
COMMANDED TO DO" And in this
connection we recall again the signi-
ticant words of Cardinal Ireland:
THE Catholic Church is the sole Iiv-
ing and Christian authority: SHE
HAS THE POWER TO SPEAK; SHE
HAS AN ORGANIZATION BY
WHICH HER LAWS MAY BE EN-
FORCED"
b. Along with her political pur-
poses the Catholic church resorts to
all sorts of despicable boyc0tts in
order to inspire fear and enforce the
carrying ont Of her ends This is
felt in every Catholic community. In
the North in many places the Catho-
lies won't trade with a Protestant
merchant unless he has a Catholic
clerk. A printer in Macon told me
he was afraid to print what he
wanted to about them as they would
boycott his business Through Cath
Ollie influence the American News
Company and other news agencies
have placed a boycott on Thos f.
Watson c IN oazinpe and other anti
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
(Sermon by r. f. Galloway, Pastor OF
Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Macon, Ga.)
Concluded from Last Week. }

H.. i: "a: i: !: S: g.: e.: SIS: s:
Dn1iciac share in orr roVe-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-10
A L H A

Charles Miller visited in Crystal
Fails last Friday.
Miss Bandtord OF Ishpeming arrived
in Alpha Thursday evening on a visit
TO her sister Mrs. AL. Rogers.
Mrs. Tom Laurey left for Iron River
Saturday morning on a few days visit
to relatives.
Leo Guimond and Eddy Toy spent
Saturd y in Crystal Falls on business.
Capt VIM. HOLMAN and AL. Rogers
were Amasa business visitors last
Saturday.
Eva Mendelson OF Crystal Falls
visited in Alpha last Saturday after.
noon.
Wilfred Virginia of Negaunee was
an Alpha visitor last week.
Mrs. E. j.. Pearce left for Negaunee
last Saturday OF a few weeks visit to
relatives.
l.. A. Landrigan was a Crystal Falls
business caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richards of
Crystal Falls visited at the home OF
Mrs. Otto Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Of Stambaugh
spent Sunday in Alpha visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim Holman and
family.
Axel johnson visited in Champion
last Sunday.
The Misses Lois and Florence Wright
entertained a number OF their friends
Saturday evening. A dainty lunch
was served and an enjoyable time
spent by all.
Henry Eouchard and j.. Trepanier
a Iron Mountain visited friends in
Alpha sunday, they making the trip
~ automobile.
John Mason OF Crystal Falls visited
the school on Monday.
Annette Bellstrom left here Saturday
morning fer Negaunee where she will
visit for a few weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Bellstrom.
Cora Uren spent last Saturday in
Crystal Falls visiting with relatives
n friends
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-10

THAT LOCAL OPTION QUESTION
Iron county will, we are told, soon
be confronted with a local option
campaign and il is going to be mp to
each voter to decide which condition
he thinks will be best for the county.
1t is a duty that cannot be shirked and
which each voter should think over
carefully before making up his mind.
We recently met many representative
men from the south where prohibition
is having its greatest inning. We
we're in Virginia a few days before the
recent vote and heard the people talk
and we were interested in getting
what information we could as TO the
practical r%esults. The statement that
Impressed itself upon us most was
made TO us by a gentleman from
Texas who had been through the liquor
agitation both in his own and other
states of the south. He said. UNLESS
there is public sentiment enough in a
community or a county or a state to
enforce the prohibition laws, tenn
perance will be hurt rather than
helped by the success of the question
at the polls. 1t is a big mistake for
the people Of any community TO vote
out the saloon that can be regulated
and substitute therefore a lot OF blind
pigs that cannot be regulated and
unless, as | say, there is sufficient
public sentiment in the community
and unless that sentiment is alert and
fearless and active. better be content
with a regulated, legalized traffic.
Our inference from this advice was
that il the public sentiment is
sufficient to accomplish what pro-
hibition seeks, then prohibition is a
good thing but II 1t is not you had
better let things remain as they are.
IL this gentleman s advice looks good
to our readers then, the question for
us to decide is, us public sentiment
this county strong enough 10 main
tain prohibition should it be votedr"
If il isn't. the movement is i'll timed
and it's success would be abortive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-10

They call il a war tax. Great
convenience this wal in Europe is to
our democratic friends. We wonder
what they would have called ii had
the war kept away, for the facts are
that war or no war, a tax had to be
levied 10 make up the 500, 600, 900
deficit in receipts because of falling
off IN the revenues both because of
reduced imports and reduced revenues.
Remember, reader. this little mi sunder.
standing ia Europe didn't start until
late August Int the lack OF revenue,
the lack Of jobs and the cutting Of
wages started many months ago.
Check it up and see If we are not
telling you facts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-10

sentiment here TO keep IL 80 and we
intend TO keep that sentiment aroused.
People here are endeavoring TO real
families with as few Of the vicious
surroundings as possible and they
don't propose TO let any Of the vicious
element come in and disturb this col
dition at this late day.
Gambling. LEVIED women, blind
pigs and the like will not be tolerated
over here and the sooner those who
don't know the temper Of our people
are taughtit it. the better for all con
cerned. We trust that we VIII not be
called upon to again mention this for
the next time we will print names
nd tell some things that are just as
we'll imprinted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-10
SATURDAY. OCTOBER &c, 1914
TO OUR ALPHA FIR lends


Complaint b been made 10 us that
Alpha Is getting tough" and we
have been asked TO warn the parents
Of our young people, especially the
parents OF girls. Of some Of the alleged
doings at some of the dances that have
been pulled off in the new town.
The allegations made against these
dances are pretty severe and we would
want TO be certain that the reports are
true before we shall publish them as
truth. If they are true, and we shall
take IL upon ourself to ascertain the
truth Of some of the statements, il is
time that public notice should be
taken of conditions. We doubt that
the good people of our new %neighbor-
and the people down there are in a
large majority an excellent class of
~people-are aware of the allegations
and of the injury which such stories
do their town. 1t behooves the village
authorities TO take ~cognizance of
them and either disprove or remedy
them.
Another complaint Is that gambling
is in full swing, beginning first
quietly and getting more brazsn as the
days go by. II is alleged that a bunch
OF Tin horns who have made head
quarters on the west side are moving
70 Alpha whore the ''picking is
better. We are not making these
accusations ourselves simply repeating
what we have heard but we are going
to be in position so that we can say
them and we intend to cav them If IL
Is necessary, a condition which we
hope and believe will not arise.
The east side Of this county has
been kept pretty clean for many
years. There is sufficient public
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-10

taking in many a notable name be-
tween. There were the two bibles that
interested me, one being a bibles that
was ISSUED in parts-a pamphlet bible,
subscribed TO by the month or year
and afterwards bound into the big
book. There is a fitness about buying
the bible in installments, for that is
the way it was written-66 books
taking centuries for their composition.
Slowly the bible of the race is
writ,
And not on paper leaves or leaves OF
stone.
Each age. each nation, adds a verse
TO IL
Texts OF despair or hope, of joy or
moan.
had heard ii said that books are
companions. ] had often written il so,
but never until / entered this blind
mans library, and saw the beautiful
old lady WHO knew the books almost
by touch. did / realize how closely
companionable books can be wen in
the darkness of the great afliction Of
blindness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-10
A M ASA

Leta Olson went to Crystal Falls
last friday to visit with her relatives
in that city.
: Mrs. John Worwmood returned from
Stephenson last Saturday where she
had been visiting with relatives during
the past week.
Mrs. Otto SCHNEIDER went to Alpha
last Saturday TO spend a few days with
friends and relatives there.
A party of young men consisting
o. Louie Mike, Victor Glen. Walter
Westlund, Robert Rasmussen, Leon
Csier. Alfred Cossette and Arthur
Atkins drove to Amasa last Saturday
evening from Alpha to attend a dance
They returned TO Alpha early sunday
morning and reported having had a
very good time.
Or. Longe wa an Amasa business
caller last Saturday.
John Hagberg drove TO Crystal Falls
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Goods of Alpha ha, been
visiting her daughter Mrs. 9. Nickel
son of this city for the past week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Il. Gushie came to
Amasa last Wednesday to spend a few
hours here with relatives. They
returned to Crystal Falls the same
evening.
Mrs. Crawford and son Elmer Of Nett
River spent Sunday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. William paulikuhn OF this
city.
Mrs. Andrew forsman Of Iron River
spent q few days with her mother Mrs.
A. Berg. She returned to Iron River
IN Wednesday.
MIR. Pearson, agent for Brsuns and
Vans Of Iron Mountain was an Amasa
business caller last Wednesday.
Louis Motifs accompanied by John
Stanlk drove TO Amasa from Alpha
Monday evening. He returned TO
AifHo ANb'No9 mOihihb COLnphH
by Mrs, ID. Dallifoir and son Albino
and Mrs. A. Weber and son Hector.
Mrs. Young Of Pontiac, Ill, is
visiting here with her daughter Mrs.
E N. Malvry.
Mrs. Otto SCHNEIDER returned from
Alpha Tuesday where she had been
visiting friends and relatives.
Emil Labardi Of Alpha spent Sunday
here with his family.
A. L. Grant of Milwaukee is the
uest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Heath OF
this city.
John Heath Of Chicago visited here
with his brother M. G. Heath last
week.
J. L. Gibson autoed to Crystal Falls
on business last Wednesday.
A pound party was aiven Wednesday
afternoon on Mrs. Charles Berquist.
A great number OF ladies attended and
a dainty lunch was served. Fortunes
were told and a very pleasant after.
noon was spent by those VINO attended.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-10

Speaking of records IL occurs 20 US
that W. Frank James has some record
and that IL is good enough 10 send
him to congress upon. His record
has been coupled among his neighbors
in the copper country and In the state
senate. At hons he is spoken Of as
a dependable, upright citizen. on the
square with al and as for his record
In the Legislature he was right on all
propositions in which the people are
interested.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-10

"A very exciting time was furnished
some of the citizens of Amasa last
Monday noon when a ma was found
apparently dying from poison, nssy
the Northwestern depot. He va
rnshed to the hospital and revived.
after medical care had been given
him. He gave his name AS Oscar
Berg and said he had been in Crystal
Falls at a dance the previous night but
did not remember anything until he
swoke and found himself in the
hospitsl surrounded by a group Of
strange people. He declared his in
lemons were OF returning to Balsara
where he is employed as soon as
possible.
The Misses Nellie Sullivan, Gladys
Bradt. Merle Gibson and Chester
Retallic OF Amasa, George MCGEE OF
Crystal Falls and VIM Keller
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Belts Of
Kenton spent a few days campAg at
VIM Keler's camp on PerchNlrsA.
Anna Rossi. the three month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rossi
died here last Sunday evening. She
had been brought here a few hours
before for medical care.
W. Bedore called in Amasa ca
business last Saturday.
Miss /. Simmons, the eighth grade
teacher attended the teachers institute
in Houghton last Thursday and Fri.
day.