davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-22
arc exceedingly slim The vote by par
ties follows:

aho cActeuinkty 81
ties follows:
| For the
| REPU
| Alderman
| Anderson
Andrews (Md.)
| Andrews (NebD
Anthony a
Bacharach
Baer
! Barbour
Beeg
Benham
Bland Qnd.)
Boies
Bowers
Brittnn
, Brooks tn.)
Browne
Burdick
! Burroushs
Butler
Campbell Nsn.)
| Canon
| Chindblom
Christopherson
Ciasson
| Cole
Cooper
Copley
Costello
C-nmtoD
| Crow.her
Currie (hfieh.)
Curry (Cal.)
Dallinger
barrow
Davis
Dempsey
Denison
| Dickinson Qowal
I Doweil
Dunbar
Dyer
Echols
Elliott
Ellsworth
Elston
Emerson
Each
Evans CNcb.)
Fairfield
Tess
Fordney
Foster
Frear
Freeman
French
Fuller nl)
Fuller tMnss.l
| Good
Goodall
Goodykoonty
Graham (ul.)
Green (lovQ
Griest
Ha6lley
Hamilton
Hardy Coli
HASKELL
Haugen
Hawley
Hays
Hernandez
Hersey
Hickey
Hicks
Hill
Hoch
Houghton
Hulings
Hustled
Hutchinson
Ireland
Jefferie
! johnson 70. d.
Johnson (Wash.l
Jones (Penn.)
JUL
, Kerns
Kelley Mich.l
Kendall
Kennedy uowA
Kennedy tR. II
Kiess
King
Kinkaid
Kleczka
| Rnuteon
Kraus
La Guarda
| Langley
| Layton
| Lehlbsch
| DEN
| Alexander
| Ashbrook
| Aswen
Ayers
Babka
Barley
Bee
Bland MoD
Blanton
Booher
Box
Briggs
Byrns CTenn.)
Campbell (Pa.)
Caufrfll
The sun., 1919-05-22

lures of the railroads are not disturbed
and Congress by act is to direct the In
terstate Commerce Commission TO make
rates in each Of the three classification
territories of the country that shall yield
than 6 per cent. on the combined prop.
roads operating in each OF these terri
tories.
Method OF Apportionment.
This does not mean that each rail-
road will receive 6 per cent, on its in
dividual property investment account,
but that each road will make as much
of the 8 per cent. as competent opera
ton will enable II to. Some will receive
2 per cent, some per cent. some
per cent, and those earning more than
8 per cent. after retaining one-third of
the excess will turn over to the Govern
ment the other two-thirds, one-third GO
ing into an insurance fund for the
employees, the other to be used in the
purchase Of equipment to be leased to
railroads most requiring II, but not capt.
tallzed for rate making purposes.
Under our plan competitive service
and individual initiative are preserved
under the other they are destroyed.
Elm respect to the other methods Elihu
Root IN his letter to our association
points out that the process Of getting all
the $4,000. 100000 Of railroad securities
OF the 1880 railroads Of the country
away from the millions of present hold
ers. with all the litigation and injustice
The sun., 1919-05-22
WAKEFIELD EXPLAINS
HIS RAILROAD PLAN
Tells American Bankers AS
ISOLATION Individual mi
tiative Is Retained. ~
Special Despatch to TIE sus.

opcctot DesDdfch 10 THE Sun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. May
AIS. Davies warfeld OF Baltimore,
president Of the Continental Trust Com
pahy and Of the National Association
OF Owners OF Railroad Securities, ad-
dressed the executive council of the
American Bankers Association here to-
day on the subject of the return of tho
railroads. He said in part:
III there was ever a time when the
financial and business interests of the
country should cooperate for the pro-
lection of both Il is now. The Presi-
dent in his message to Congress says
the railroads will be handed over to
their owners at tbs end OF the calendar
year. Seven months only Is allowed for
the passage OF legislation Incident to
such return.
TT is conceded generally that to re-
The sun., 1919-05-22

vLADryosroK. Siberia. April 20 (Corre-
spondence) - Major-Gen. william s.
Graves. commander OF the American ex-
peditionary forces In Siberia, has issued
. message to his troops in which he de-
clsres that the American policy in Rus
STA Is the same to-day as when the
Washington Government issued its proc
lamation at the time of the sending of
TIE American forces to Siberia.
The message is entitled Our Duty In
Siberia" In II Major-Gen. Graves says
The policy to be followed by our
troops In any country is one to be deter
mined by the Executive
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

The Mastodon township board has
kept the snow plows going over the
roads In Mastodon township and they
have all been kept clean OF snow so
far as II has been possible TO keep
Thorn.
The main roads are the one between
the Dunn and Alpha. tho road to Buck
lake and the road to Mastodon.
The township board and the people
OF Alpha feel that they have done bet
ter by the travelling public than have
the county road commissioners for
the county road has not beeaa kept
clear and traffic by auto between Al
pha and Crystal Falls has been
stopped.
BILLY" Eldred was the last one TO
attempt to make the grade and he
got stuck on the first hill this side OF
Crystal Falls and had to abandon the
trip Alpha merchants feel that the
road should be kept open and are COM
planning considerably about its not
being SO kept.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

One OF the most unique entertain
ments ever given in Alpha was that
at the Porter School last Thursday
evening when the Italian residents.
particularly those In the night classes.
entertained the other people OF the
village.
The night classes are being con-
Quoted by the corps OF lady instruct
ors who were sent to this county b,
the Y. M. G. A. Miss Warner. the
chairman In charge OF all work, Mi
Angus. in charge OF Finnish instruc-
sion. Miss Argento. In charge OF the
Italians, Miss Nettell the Polish. Miss
Monette the Girls Relief These lad
les have been doing good work at
Alpha and the entertainment last
Thursday was an exhibition OF what
had been done In their line of work.
The night classes are held twice
each week. one at the Porter school
and the others at Buck lake and Dunn
schools. The work had progressed so
far In the classes which were COM
posed mainly of Italians that Miss
Argento decided 90 put on something
out OF the ordinary
Accordingly an entertainment was
arranged which was conducted entire
ly by the Italians. They extended an
invitation TO all of the people OF AL
pha TO be their guests for the even
ing.
The program arranged was taken
part in entirely by the Italians, who
spoke and sang in English. No other
was allowed during the ev-
aiming. The games played were OF
Italian origin, the instruction being
given by them 10 the noyices in Eng
fish. In the Domestic Science room
a feed" OF Italian dishes was prepar
ed by these same people.
The whole affair was splendidly car
ried out and served as a great means
Of acquainting other nationaiities
with the ideas and ways of their Ital-
ian neighbors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20
THREE SHIFTS AT JUDsON

At tho Judson mine third shift
was put on during the week and about
35 new workmen added to the list OF
those that have been at work, The
new arrangements make contin-
nous hoist-three shifts OF s-hours
each. The new arrangement results
in the increased output of sand from
the mine, and means that the opera
tors are anxious to get 1t out as soon
as possible.
The progress being made is report
ed to be very good and 1t is expected
that the mine will be cleaned up soon
or than was expected by most OBJ
servers when the new owners took
hold.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

The Balkan mine is working stead
lily and employing about 1876 men, a
little less than was employed during
the summer but fair sized crew con-
sidering the conditions.
The stocking OF ore is being carried
ON In a small way, only the product
necessary TO be taken out because OF
development work being hoisted 20
surface. The Balkan Ia worked upon
the milling system and II is SO much
cheaper TO handle the ore In that way
that no attempt is made TO back stope
during the winter time. The mills
run up 20 the open pit where the min
ers operate when real mining work Is
ia progress.
A new level. tho third. 10 being ad-
ded TO the mine. The shaft was sunk
last fall and the miners are Just now
opening up the level and putting up
raises. tits expected that the level
win be ready for milling operations
soon after the shipping season opens.
The mining OF ore at this property
is complicated because OF the neces-
sity OF separating that taken from
different leases. The Balkan CON-
hines leases upon three different pro-
perties. The main body is upon the
Goodman forty with FIVE acres on
what is known as the Davis forty"
and the balance upon the old Mastod-
on mine property. Three stockpiles
are maintained and the ores from the
different leases are stocked separate
~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

| Miss Irene Rahr who has been al
Escanaba is back at Dave Schofman's
store where she is employed as a
clerk
Ole Nielsen has been taking lessons
Ia lo< measurements. his instructor
being Gust Dahl. Reports are that
the Lessons are quite expensive.
Roy Weeks who has been upon the
jury NJ Crystal Falls most OF the
week, returned to Alpha on Thurs
day.
There will DO no civic Christmas
tree this winter. The Porter school
will have a tree and arrangements
are being made to divide up candy.
peanuts and popcorn among the child
lren OF Alpha. The village board has
charge OF this work.
Captain J. j. Griffiths resigned his
position on the village board at the
last meeting. He stated that he ex-
poets TO be gone from Alpha before
the next meeting.
The Dunn mine school held its
Christmas exercises on Thursday eve
ming. A large number OF the patrons
were present and fine time is re-
ported
Mr. and MS. Fred Olin expect to
have their family OF three children
home for the Christmas vacation.
They are Will DIN, who is in he SEN
Tor class at the Wisconsin Unlye' sity
at Madison, Miss noris, who IS a
teacher at Monte.'o. Wis. ana Mics
Irene who Ia a teacher at New Lon
don Both OF the young ladies are
graduates of Madison.
VIM. Enauist received slight in.
juries while employed on the new adj
dftion to the Porter school.
Mrs. l.. V. Johnson who accompan-
led Mrs. Weeks and her brother. Jas.
Peters, to Chicago. returned on Tues
ay. Mrs. Johnson gogt held up by
the wreck OF the Ashland passenger
train on the North Western near Mil
waukee and had 20 leave her two COM
panions before they arrived at Chi
cago
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

will deliver the Yule-t tide address and
an augmented choir will sing six OF
tho traditional carols as harmonixed
by John Strainer.
Tho Rev. VIM. Poyseor was heard
from the church pulpit last Sunday
evening. He addressed large and
appreclative audience. A return en-
sagement 10y Mr.. Poyseor to THIS
Church means even a larger audience
than that OF last Sunday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

Herman Holmes has logging
camp near Buck lake that is employ
ing about fifty men. A tract of timber
In that vicinity belonging to MT.
Holmes is being cut and, according
to the plans announced, there Is TO
be some rush work there the balance
of the winter.
The work OF making an ice road Is
about completed and as soon as that
is zone with there will be continuous
operations. night and day. hauling TO
get tue timber that Is on skids to the
". OK Iefore the breakup.
The logs VII, be landed on the Bal
kan M - spur and loaded out as cars
arc provided It IS probable that
loading will run well along into the
spring
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

Mr. Thomas Ryan was slightly in
jured while at work In he Balkan
mine this week
Mr.. Alfred Anderson left ON Tues
day for visit 20 Chicago, DesMoines
and other central western CITIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lamirande OF
Croton. Ohio, moved their household
goods to Alpha and are occupying the
Soderlund house. Mr.. Lamirande Is
a farmer from Ohio and may engage
in farming in this country IL he finds
the opportunity that he IS seeking.
The Christmas tree and exercises
for the school at McGovern's mill Will
be held this evening in the lining
room at the headquarters camp OF the
VonPiaten people at McGovern's.
There are nine children in the school
AZ McGovern'S and they will combine
their Christmas exercises with those
OF the $50 men at the camp. A very
enthusiastic time is looked for; Mas
todon township board OF education
will furnish its share of the delic-
lcies for the occasion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

Twenty-Five young men OF Alpha,
who saw service in the late war. gath
cred at the Village hall last Tuesday
evening and made application to the
American Legion for a charter
Il was unanimously decided to hon
or the memory OF Tom Farrell by con-
ferring his name upon the local Post.
A word as 10 Tom Farrell. He vol
untecred from this township in April,
1917. He saw great amount OF SER
vice IN France. being among the 0rst
contIngents to reach the other side.
Returning to this country, following
The war, and before being discharged
10 was killed in Chicago late last
summer while on patrol duty in the
Black Belt, being stabbed TO death
~ negro
There are many young men in the
village eligible for membership in the
new organization and the local Off
GERS expect to enroll fifty men in the
new Poet.
Newly elected officers are.
Post Commander-Fr Kazilek.
vice-Com.- Reginald G. Bengry.
Finance Officer- Walter WestluLd.
Post Adjutant--Alfred Forsman.
The next meeting is called for to-
morrow at 400 o'clock AZ the Village
hall
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

Miss Margaret Gremore returned
during the week from her visit to Chi
cago.
The Porter school teachers left last
night for their homes in different
parts OF the country.
Cashier Henry veeser of the Alpha
National Bank was at Amasa on bust
ness last Wednesday.
Mr.. Bert Hartung returned from his
visit to Milwaukee during the week.
II Is reported at Alpha that he will
move to Crystal Falls where he will
be employed at the Odgers mine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

Fred Olin has started a dray line
between Alpha and the North Western
station. Mr.. Olin has been keeping
horse 20 haul his own merchandise
and as there was considerable de-
mand for a dray he added general
service and mail carrying for the
horse that was thus employed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS CHURCH SERVICE

Tomorrow evenings service at the
Community church should find large
delegation present. Tomorrow being
the last Sunday before Christmas, the
evening program will concern itself
entirely with the anniversary OF the
coming OF the Christ to earth and jub-
ilation over his advent.
The Rev. Hooking of Stambaugh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

Specials this week at Canaons;
80 inch self steering Coaster sleds a
only sl.6s. Sells regularly at s2.n
adv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-20

FOR SALE:-Four year old mare
Weight 1890. Also single harness
Dec. e-A pd-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
BE SURE YOUR SIN WILL FIND
YOU OUT

The murder of Miss Frieda ]. Les
ser by Harry S. New in California,
a day or two ago, has brought dis
tress to Senator New, of Indiana.
who is alleged to be the sire of the
murderer.
The national interest in the trag-
edy has brought the Senator into
the limelight, and unlike the late
King Edward. he has net lied like a
gentleman, but admits an indiscre-
ton of thirty year sage.
The Indiana Senator has long
since passed over the hiil: of life
and is on the descent with the shad-
ows frightening. The rash young
man who has stepped his hands in
the blood of a young woman has
doubtless been thorn in the flesh
of the venerable Statesman many
years. Now in the evening of life,
while enjoying; the confidence of the
state of Indiana, being a member OF
the highest repres antative body in
the land, the shadow of an indiscre-
ton of nearly a third of a century
ago is suddenly cast over him.
Lucretia Borgia, while in her
teens, secretly ushered45into this
world a. babe which Was destined to
STAY her while She was at the zenith
of her career as a duchess. The
old play is seldom produced at pres
ent, although it ,imparts practical
lesson--be sure your sin will find
you out.
The child is reared with no con-
ception of his parentage. He is
given the name Of Gennaro. To
make a long story. short, he stabs
his mother to death st a banquet in
Venice. 3''ta NG.r
In ante bellum days in Alsxan-
dria what was known as eJohn
Prices Theatre" at the northwest
Garner of King and Royal streets
was enc of our. institutions. The
play of Lucretia Borgia was <occa-
sionally produced, the HORRORS of
which are remembered by some now
living. I. {. i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
ANOTHER EXOTIC

The English ccffee house, like the
English sparrow, has crossed the
Atlantic, AMI new thai the saloon IS
about TO co abolished in the United
States, this adjunct Of London hos
telr;es is. becoming an institution
in America.
Coffee house were denounced by
the church when they were intro
daccd in tue British capital many
years ago. They continued to -four
ish. Notwithstanding the opposition
Of The chu!Hh, ard now an English
hotsl without its coffee house would
be remarkable departure.
The coffee house has it IS said.
taken the place Of the saloon dive
and low cabaret in the underworld
Of Cleveland anu other midwest cit
les.
Owners Of coffee houses have been
arrested. Some have been flnsd,
others sent to the workhouse. Young
girls held practically as slaves IN in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
NOW AN OCTOGENARIAN

John D. Rockefeller has Just Gel
ebrated his eightieth birthday. The
oil king says he hopes to reach the
century mark. He also says that
after having spent four score years
IN the world he is just beginning to
live.
A thoughtful man who had pass
ID his ninetieth milestone found
himself about to pass into the IN
known world. Among his last
words were these: After all these
wears | feel that / have just learned
how to live"
We are told in an age to come
"there shall be more thence an
infant of days. nor an old man who
hath not filed his days: for the
child shall die an hundred years
OLA Gsiah 1xv., 20)
In this age the outward man per
shes while the man is renewed day
by day. The practical knowledge
we obtain in this comparatively
short pilgrimage may prove Of IN
es:inaable blessing in the ages to
come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09

Ny bid for your business IS based
on an appeal for at least trial.
TuSt loves to see his cigars burn. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
THE: FIVE HoHENzoEtERNs

True nobility shines out in the
appeal of the former kaiser's five
stalwart and unwounded sons sug-
gests 4 contemporary. Eitel Fried
rich, August Wilhelm, Joachim and
the rest stand ready to sacrifice
themselves to save father from de-
graduation. Filial piety is a virtue
which has been more often IGNORED
in the breach than the observance
among the Hohenzcllerns; witness
the relations between Frederick. the
Great and his father. or. for a more
modern instance, William rs. treat
ment Of both his. father and mother
1t would be unkind' to suggest
that the letter which Eitel signs in
behalf Of the rest is beau gesture,
Yet IS clear that the offer could not
possibly be accented. Whatever
punishmcnts may be dealt out to
those who transgressed thdHaws or
war, nee IF them will be viearious.
TIE FIVE brave 4ohenzollen lads
may not cScarc. Of course. even if
they cannot take their fathers place
Considering their records in the loot
ing Of chatcauX. they can probably
be found guilty upon charges of
grand larceny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09

=
these resorts have been liberated,
returned to their homes or sent to
reform schools. r
A we'll dressed, extensively jewel
ed woman, labeled by the police of
Cleveland and Detroit, queen of
the coffee house vice trust has
been arrested in the effort: to break
the vice ring now operating in cof-
fee houses which have sprung UP
in the districts where the foreign
population is heaviest. Many former
saloons have ben made over into
coffee houses.
Prosecutor Stanton accuses the
vice ring of buying, selling and ex-
changing young girls, forcing them
to live immorally in coffee houses.
The girls it IS alleged are placed
in coffee houses, in the guise OF
mattresses, but are compelled to lead
immoral lives, dividing the profits
i with the owner of the coffee house
to which they aAe assigned.
The old vice ring, which used to
operate in large cities thrc%rh the
medium of liquor resorts, Saloons
wine rooms, and vicious cabarets It
is charged attempting to come back
with the aid Of The coffee houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
RUN DOWN SYSIEM
BUILT Up =IV.TW0 WEEKS EsEEszzIS>
eli ASCCNIN An ned by Doctors Even to FMS "
Guaranteed Money Ref nded Real Spring IONIC liza"
the Back.

much as 100 per cent and brings the
old pep back. 1t has done this Tor
thousands of others and will Go the
SINE for you.
To get the fill benefit Of Chasco-
Yin. adults take "a tablespoonful after
each meal and at bedtime. Don't for
re. i. at this. season of the year
nearly everyone needs good tonic
The local agent for Ctlasco-Vin is
Edgar Warfield, jr., corner King ana
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09

,Thos who are weak and run down
From sickness, overwork, worry or any
orEar cause, can take nothing better
:.:l&n Chasco-Vin, an old compound
prescribed by doctors more than any
hing else;% consisting principally o.
ron, Manganese, Hypophosphites'
E2x-Vomica, Cinchona, Gentian and
Native Wine.
It improves the appetite, Increases
the strength and vitality, often rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
This. Town and tie Vvoriu
European Speaker OF 'nternat'of'a' o's'"'>
ton Will Discuss Great World
proEleT1 At CIlautailqua.

A., mineral ond nnoan Of this ClauauGua program
problem affecting Americas reEo
length which the Chhuauqna Assn
oo will 90 produce which will keep the Chauauqa GULF
biggest problems Of the world
securing TINS spaNei
either his name or MS suo
s time This may ail%hnwevsr that he VIII De man u
~ hoe Md he xeriec trying problems Of War and Reconstuc
rim, t,r will e him authoig: ntSrnati1al aus'
HI viii speak an eirh night Of yor fantaugua lecEn an
giving I' ralar Of me man an" nc ue III n" -
this notice and pan TO
hear MuGU& ectuGt..g !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
REWARD FOR FIEND
Authorities Still Hunting fcr .Assaii-
ant eff Three Women

Washington, July 9.-More than
$500 was raised at mass. meeting
ii the Chevy Chase Library last
right, to be applied to the present
reward of S2.1O0 for the arrest and
conviction Of the negro ticnd who
assaulted three women here during
HE past week.
Representatives from Somerset
were present at the meeting and
explained that the Montgomery
County Commissioners We're behind
The citizens and had put up $1,000
for the arrest Of the guilty negro.
DR.. Z. f. Philips, of Somerset,
said that all through Maryland the
people are incenset over the recent
crimes upon white women, and that
in his opinion, if the guilty party
is apprehendea by citizens of Mary
land, ha.will not &c to pail.
According to Dr.. Philips, group
Of w;hite-hoodcd Figures have been
reported to be riding at night. keep
iri- undesiraHles indoors and spread
iHg the, fear Of Justice through the
Community.
Belief is current in Montgomery
County that the Xix Khan Of re-
construction days has been revived,
Ten more suspects were caught
here last night and, after being
clcscly scrutinized by Miss Nabe!
Stiles. a victim OF the fiend, were re-
leased. In spite y CT the fact that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09

several Of the, euipribs i closely res
senIbled the. guilty negro they were
able to furnish an alibi for their a1c7!
lions on the night of the crime. 80
Police here are worried over the
possibility Of race trouble in Wash
inptOE.