davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
eLIMP FLIES OVER CITY.

After a cessation of activity since
late in August, the naval dirigible, Ell,
was flying over the city again The
lighter than-air work at the air sta
ton will receive much attention from
now on, a large number of officers
being detailed to this duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
NO COAL LIMIT
FOR CONSUMERS

Atlanta, Dec. 19.-Regulations linn
iting the delivery of coal by retail
yards to one ton per household are
suspended, the regional coal commit
tee announced tonight. There is no
limit TO such deliveries now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

(No. 2-continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

: Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
FLORIDA WEATHER

Local rains and colder Satur-
day: Sunday fair; moderate
north winds.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
Treasurer's Office In G. 7. Township
Subject Of Contest.

Gust Llthen filed a petition lot a
recount OF the votes cast for the OIL
fee Of treasurer in the township OF
Crystal Falls. Mr.. Lithen was de-
feated. according to the original
count by eight votes.
The recount was held on Monday
afternoon by the township board. Mr.
Lithen was represented by Attorney
Fred II. Abbott and Mr.. Waite by
Attorney August Waffen.
The seal upon the box from Precinct
No. 2 was broken when the rig IN
which II was being conveyed from
the polling place was overturned Mon
day night, and, upon objection by
Mr.. Waite's counsel the board rC
fused to open that box. -
The count OF the ballots in the boz
OF Precinct No. 1 showed a gain o
seven ballots for Lithen, most of th'
gain resulting from a recent decision
of the Supreme court which says tina
in cases where there is no opposition
blank ballot counts as straigh
vote.
The result OF the count showed MI
Waite still with majority OF on
vote II MIR. Llthen wants a coun
OF the box in No. precinct it will b
necessary for him to go to court, an
he has not yet decided upon that poin
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
ANOTHER July RECEIPT.

Since the balmy brew has been civ
en- the July lst beckon to the show
1t has boone quite stylish among the
citizens TO dope homemade wabbly
water. To be in vogue, we offer here
with "A stagger scenario to try Out
on your one man top distillery. Here
how:
Fit red-pepper into a brass cur
tain ring and drop into a quart OF
chilled bluing. Allow to stand over
night Add pint OF yarnish remover,
three stogie stumps. and one ounce .bi
powdered alum, Let simmer for 2
week. Then drain of into a shrapnel
shell casing. cover with sidewalk
slab and let ferment at safe dis
tance.
Has the kick Of chorus of land
lords after the 18th Of the month, anc
the effects Of this fooie fluid viii
make laughing hyena weep, o.
cause mild-mannered guinea pig t.
chase a bevy of leopards out Of thei
spots Elk
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
COMMUNITY LECTURER HERE.

Under the management of the Crys-
tai Falls public schools, Professor
i. b. Mckay of the Michigan State
Normal delivered three talks, one to
the Forest Park pupils, one to the
high school. and one to the public at
large in the city hall auditorium last
Wednesday.
Whats the Use" was the subject
Of the talk at the high school. In a
clear, forceful and concise manner
Mr. Mckay compared a thinking man
with an illiterate, and showed at what
disadvantage the man was who
could not read, but who must gain his
knowledge by listening TO others.
In the evening at the auditorium
the subject, "The Fight for Democ-
racy," was most interesting and Sc
thoroughly discussed as to send all
away thinking
Mr. Mckay is, without question
the most eloquent and inspiring com
munity lecturer ever heard in Crysta
Falls
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
GO. CANyAssER's STATEMENT.

Statement OF votes given in the
countv Of Iron, state of Michigan, at
the general election held on Monday
the seventh day of April, in the year
ono thousand nine hundred nineteen
for and against the adoption OF pro-
nosed amendment to the Constitution
~ this state, relative to authorizing
tho state 70 borrow money to be used
for highway purposes and issue bonds
therefor; for and against the adoption
Of proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution Of this state relative TO the
increase or decrease OF salaries oi
public officers after appointment OF
election; for and against the adoption
OF a proposed amendment to the Con
stitution OF this state relative 10 the
importation, transportation, manufac-
turing, selling, etc, OF cider, vines
beer ale and porter.
The whole number OF votes given for
and against the proposed amendment
TO the Constitution relative to author
izing the state TO borrow money to be
used for highway purposes and issue
bonds therefor, was 4,l17, and they
were given as follows: 1881 votes
were given for said amendment, and
7S6 votes were given against said
amendment. Total. 4.117.
The whole number OF votes given
for and against the proposed amend,
ment to the Constitution relative tC
the increase or decrease Of salaries O.
! public officers after appointment oI
election, was 4OO4 and they were Civ
en- as follows: 1,S12 votes were givef
for said amendment, and 1852 votes
We given against said amendment
Total, 1904.
f'h whole number OF votes givel
and against the proposed amend
zen. to the Constitution relative u
the Importation transportation, man
s ufacturing, selling, etc. OF cider
q wines, beer. ale and porter, was 4,22l
y and they were given as follows: 2,O5
votes were given for said amendment
il aad 2.165 votes we're given agains
(. said amendment Total 4222.
state Of Michigan. County OF Irons
:. We do hereby certify that the fore
Il going is a correct statement OF th
: votes given in the county of Iron
= the general election held on the se'
~ eilh day Of April, in the year on
, thousand nine hundred nineteen. fC
ii ana against the proposed amendment
il, 10 the Constitution of this state reli
i tive to borrowing money for highwf
purposes. salaries of public officer
i. and the selling Of cider, wines bee
ld ale and porter
in In witness whereof, we have her
or to set our hands. at Crystal Falls
to said county and state, this eleven
,ir day OF April. A. D., 1919.
fGLsAIA
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

state of Michigan, the proDate
court for the county OF Iron.
At a session OF said court, held az
he probate office in the city OF crys-
tai Falls. in said county. on the l4th
day OF April. A. d.. 1919
Present: Hon. Fred f, Murphy
Judge Of probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John
Y. Maxi. deceased.
Lempi Maxi. having fled in shd
court her petition praying that the
administration OF said estate be grant
ed TO William Jarvi. OF the city OF
Crystal Falls. Michigan. or to some
other suitable person,
Ii Is Ordered, That the 9th DAY OF
MAY. A. H., 1919. at ten o'clock IN the
forenoon. at said probate office, be
ard is hereby appointed for hearing
said petltion
II Il Further Ordered, That puDhc
notica thereof be given by publication
Jf-a copy Of this order for three sue
oesslye weeks previous to said day OF
\ nearing. In The Diamond Drill
nowsnaper printed and circulated II
said county..- v
FRED +. MURPHY,
,.,o cony Judge of Probate
FREQ +, MURPHY -
y Judge Of Probate ,>svs, Apis-:
~ 80. ~ saA SS
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

u,ss Flora Peterson and cousin
clarence udd. are spending the schooi
al the formers home AZ
Burgland
Irving IA. Jackson returned Friday
from Detroit He and seven o'he'
deputy sherins from the upper pen
insula assisted three U. $. marshais
a. taking thirty-three men, VINO
were sentenced at the last term oi
federal court. to the house OF correc-
tlon.
Baseball fans are beginning 10
wonder whether or not Crystal rams
Is going to have baseball team
,his summer. For several seasons we
have been without team, but no"
that the war is over and the boys are
coming home there Is no reason why
wa should not have team. IL mas
been suggested that the "old timers
call a meeting and start the pail
rolling AS to financing the organiza-
tion dances for the baseball team
would do that very nicely Don't
merely think il over but start
something.
Miss Helen Ross is spending her
vacation at Minneapolis with her
sister, Miss Ruth.
The senior class play was hnah-
cial success, $2l5 being the amount
cleared. This money will be used ioi
a class memorial in the shape OF
Liberty bond.
Helen Klemitus OF Iron River, is
student at the local high school, on
rolling this week. -
Dave Mendelson arrived In thi
country last Saturday from France
He is now at Camp Mills and VIII D.
' / sent from there to Camp Custer wher'
he will be discharged. -
The Office employees at the Wester
and a number OF other friends sur
prised Charles Richards at his hom
Monday evening. 1t was his birthda
and, of course. Mrs. Richards ha
c been taken into the secret, and at
o'clock the guests sat down to
X birthday dinner party.
@ Miss Sarah Munns went to Republi
n Friday where she is a guest at tn
It Connor home.
y Miss Jessie Cummings left Thurs
day evening for visit with her sit
ters in Chicago, haywood and oa
T. Park.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
RESTRICTIONS orr.

Postmaster Kelly made the follow
ing announcement this week
Restrictions OH parcels post adj
dressed to members OF the American
Expeditionary Forces in Europe,
which required request from the ad-
dressee for the articles enclosed, ap-
proved by regImental commander.
have been revoked
thereafter, parcels not exceeding
seven pounds in weight may be mail
ed to soldiers and civilians connected
with the American Expeditionary
Forces"
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
JAMES ID. VIVIAN,
o. NJ. BROWN,
oLoF HELGEMo,N
(sEAL)
Board OF County CanvasserS

Attest:
NJ. A. DAWSON,
Dep. Clerk Board Co. Canyassers.
State OF Michigan, county of Iron.
We hereby certify that the forego-
ing is correct transcript OF the
statement OF the Board of County
Canvassers of the county OF Iron, OF
the votes given in such county for
the Offices named in said statement
and for the persons designated there
in. at the general election held on the
second day OF April, 1919, so far as
II relates to the votes cast Tor said
offices, as appears from the Original
statement on file IN the office OF th'
county clerk, Z, .~4a .snsv- -
In wltaess whereof, we have hereto
set aur hands and affixed the seal Q
! the circuit court for the county .
Iron this nth day of April, Ia en-
year one thousand nine hundred nine
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
ORE TRAINS RUNNING
lContInued From Page onel

down OF the pillar will be started al
tie top and continued down rapidly
The shaft house frame work and 9th
er construction is all Of a temporary
character as it IS understood that n
steel shaft house will be erected when
the shaft Is completed. IL Is also the
intention to drop the shaft another
lift before II is put to use for hoist
ing the mines product.
The 0dgers is rapidly assuming the
position OF large property. Develop
ment work underground is very en-
couraging. II was thought at first
that the deposit was a comparatively
small one, but as depth is attained Il
seems to point to the mines being q
large one.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

struction. one Member OF the State
BOARD OF Education, two members OF
state Board OF Agriculture.
The whole number OF votes cast for
the Office OF Justice OF the Supreme
Court was 1859. and they were given
for the following named persons:
Russell C. ostrander, received 2,7so.
John e. Bird received 2,696 votes.
Robert Z. Bunker received 7o2 votes
Patrick IL. o'Brien received 7sl
votes.
Edward o. Foss received 294 votes.
Albert Renner received 292 votes.
Harvey B. Hatch received $50 votes.
winert II. ID. Fox received 144 votes.
Total, 1859 votes.
The whole number OF votes cast ior
the Office OF Regent of the University
was 1896. and they were given Tor
the following named persons:
BENJAMIN S. Hanchett received p
749.
I.uciuis l.. Hubbard received zfoz'
Efie GAYLORD Huston received $50.
Eta Comstock Boltwood received
69S votes.
V Milton Breitmayer received 2s2.
Harvey A. Hedden received PSI
Mary T.. Fault received l5s.
Air. NJ Tucker received 14S
Total, 1856.
! The whole number of votes cast iol
, the office OF Superintendent OF Puoh'
instruction was 1929, and they were
> given for the following named per
Z sons;
Mary L, Hinsdale received $50,
Robert A. Washhurne received 2et
Emor L. Calkins received sSl
Thomas r. Johnson received 2'722, -.
! Total, 1929. 90 sl-
!, The whole number of votes cast TO
the office OF Member OF State Boar
: OF Education was a,sop, and they wer
!, given for the following named pei
= sons: - 90
,e Frank Cody received 2,7Sl,
le Josephine Fitzgerald received 6S4.
y Adraln Mount received 2s2.
I, Ruth Y. Johnston received l52.
"a Total Sisos, ~Az5v ~
The whole number OF votes for tn
Office of Member Of State Board
" Agriculture was 7.742. and they wer
given for the following named pei
- sons: \, 1870 .~-
- Dora II. Stockman received 2,737.
. l.. Whitney Watkins received 2,75
m George Wlnegart received 702.
os Herbert Il. Livermore received 6S
u Delbert +. Farley received 2SS.
M. f. Elzinga received 2S9.
Writ McClain received 141.
Frederick c. Niemann received IA
- Total, 7,742.
n The whole number Of votes ca
ar for the office OF County Commission
% of Schools, 3,775, and they were give
NJ for the following named persons:
NJ John f. Mason received 2,99S.
,st Beulah Robinson received III.
Total S,775,
SIS state OF Michigan. county of Ire
re- We do hereby certify, that the for
he going is a correct statement Of {
at ---
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

The county canvassing board, con-
sisting OF olof Helgemo, o. M. Brown
and James ID. Vivian canvassed the
county vote on the 10th and llth inst
The board prepares county returns
an the state tick T. and the three con-
stitutional amendments.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

WANTED Men who speak Italian,
or Austrian. or Finnish, to take or
ders in town and locations. Make $40
TO SIS day; good samples furnished.
Can or telephone between 9 a. m. and
D. m. John Scott. Green Hotel 1tp
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
THANKS TO VOTERS.

August Lithen wishes to thank the
voters OF Crystal Falls township for
the splendid support given him in
his candidacy for township treasurer
al the recent election.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to neighbors and friends ior
the many acts of kindness shown VI
during the illness and after the death
OF our husband and father; also iof
the many beautiful floral offerings
MRS. NJ. CAYIA
and Family.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

IF IN NEED or ANY building
new or repair-or foundations, call
Chris Olsen. phone 291. Screens, win
dows and screen doors made to or
der.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
To IN Public

Owing to the breaking up OF the
winters ice and snow and the spring
rain. II Is recommended tha the city
water be boiled before using for
drinking.
A. A. METCALT. VI. ID.
Health omcer
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

FOR sALE-At reasonable price
one Round Oak Kitchen range. Inquire
Of Mrs. John Ham. 400 Fifth street
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
JAMES ID. VIVIAN
O. NJ. BROWN,
OLOF HELGEM0,
Board q county canvassers'

Board OF county Canvassers.
Attest:
NJ. A. DAWSON.
Dep. Clerk OF Board Of County Can
vassers.
state Of Michigan, county Of Iron, S.
We do hereby certify, that the fore
going copy Of the statement of the
votes given in this county for and
and against the proposed amendments
10 the Constitution of this State nam
ed herein, and OF the certificate there
10 attached. are correct transcripts OF
the originals OF such statement and
certificate and OF the whole Of such
originals on file in the Office pf the
clerk of said county. so far as they
relate 10 the votes on the questions
named herein.
In witness whereof, We have hereto
sci our hands and affixed the seal OF
the circuit court for the county OF
Iron. this nth day Of April. in the
year one thousand nine hundred nine
teen.
NJ. A DAWSON, Dep Clerk
JAMES ID. VIVIAN.
Chm. Board OF County Canvassers
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

GIRL WANTED First and second
girl for general housowork. Inquire
of Mrs. ]. +. corooran. A1o-tf
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
NJ. A DAWSON, Dep. CIerk'
JAMES d. VIVIAN.
Chm. Board OF County Canvasser'

Statement OF votes cast in the coun-
ty OF Iron, state of Michigan, at the
general election held in said county
on Monday. the seventh day OF April
in the year one thousand nine hun
dred nineteen. for the following state
officers: Two Justices OF the su-
preme Court, two Regents OF the Uni
versity, superintendent OF Prslis In
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

votes given in the county OF Iron Tor
the offices named in such statement
and for the persons designated there
in, at the general election held on the
second day of April, in the year one
thousand and nine hundred nineteen
In witness whereof. we have hereto
set our hands and caused to be afiixed
the seal of the court for the county OF
Iron this 1lth day OF April. in The
year one thousand nine hundred nine
teen. r.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

NJ. A. DAWSON.

M. A. DAWSON,
Deputy County Clerk.
JAMES d. VIVIAN.
Chm. Board OF County canvassers'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
debt held by the English PEG

debt held by the English peo-
pie.
These conditions keep the
peace conference and the finan-
cial bureaus busy with paper
and pencil and pen and ink and
long columns of figures. French
and British and American and
German heads are busy and
aching over the problems.
The event will probably be
that Germany's indemnities
will be nicely proportioned to
the largest amount she can
stand without running into des-
p"ration and Bolsheyism. and
that Uncle Sam will step IN and
le.id the balance of the money
required for the restoration OF
France,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

America has neither room
nor place for Bolshevist prin-
ciples. 1t retains its traditions
as a country where every man
is protected in his property
rights. and the worker is con-
firmed in the possession of
what he has toiled to procure.
Bolshevism advocates taking
away all property from the
men who have and turning it
over to the men who have not.
From their point of view exist
ence is a tremendous grab in
which the power and advan-
tage are all on the side of the
Bolshevist.
The United States wants no
system which dispenses utterly
with law, order, government,
religion, property rights and
social welfare.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

If our soldiers in France
were asked what they most de-
sired, nine hundred and ninety
nine out of a thousand would
shout, Passage in a transport
or airship TO the United States,
with a ticket rom the Fort to
entry homel'
That is the dominant note in
the soldiers letters from
abroad. And you cannot be
surprised. They went over to
fight while the fighting was
good, and now that the war is
at an end, the American soldier
for home and mother!
And if the same question
were put to the people at home.
the response would be, Most
of anything, | want my soldier
boy home again.
Don't think that the govern
ment has overlooked these con-
ditions. 1t is combing the
highways and byways of the
sea for transports to hurry the
men home. 1t is sending them
on American ships, Holland
ships, Italian ships,-whatever
it can secure.
Remember that it took over
a year to get the army into
France, and that the British
transports which carried much
OF it over are no longer avail
able.
Patience, mothers and faith
ers and kinsfolk here in Gar
rard. 1t will not be long at the
longest before Uncle Sam re-
turns your good Tom or your
nice Dick or your fine Harry,
bigger and browner than when
he left, and as overjoyed to
reach home as you are to see
him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Former Lancasterian
Dies In California.


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~ - ~ 80 -,
,'s - P. ., - -,
49,, 49,
n
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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
METHODIST
Pastors To Get Salary
Raise

Many Methodist ministers in every
Southern and Western State who
have been trying to exist on infinitesi-
nal incomes during the past years
will have their salaries raised within
the next few months. This very
practical and definite step is to be
taken by the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, following the financial
drive of that denomination in April.
The drive, which has $50, 200, 900 as
its goal, has been undertaken with a
view to putting the work of the
church on a business basis, the rails
ing of the salaries of their undergrad
pastors being considered one Of the
first matters of importance.
There are S66 salaries now S400 or
less which will be raised to 5000; ass
salaries now $500 and $500 which
will be raised to 5000; $50 salaries
now 5000 and $500 which will be
raised TO $1,000 a year; 637 salaries
from 500 to $500 to be raised to
$1,000; and $50 salaries ranging from
$500 TO $500 which will also be rails
ed to $1,000. The supplementing of
these salaries will require $3.50. 900
during the forthcoming five years and
the success of the Centenary drive
will make their increase Immediately
possible.
Practically every city ana town
throughout the length and breadth Of
Southern Methodism will be affected
il is declared at the headquarters of
the denomination in Nashville, ana
every Methodist man and woman who
pulls to on the Centenary drive will
be helping to make possible better
and happier living conditions for the
underpaid pastors in their midst.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

You feel proud of your wife
and children, don't you? and if
you can do anything to make
the home pleasanter and con-
ditions easier for them, you do
1t willingly.
Why not enlarge the sphere
of your affections a little and
take the town you live in on the
same footing as your family?
Be proud of it, do everything
you can for it. If public inn
provements are needed, urge
them and vote for them
We WaES to see Lancaster
.;nown as ore of the finest AMI
most progressive little towns in
the state. IL every citizen will
support its trade, forward its
interests and show pride in
all its conditions, our ambition
will soon be fulfilled.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Lancaster, Ky, March 6. 1919
EUROPEAN FINANCES.

Europe is nearly bankrupt
The financial cost of four years
of death and destruction and
human wretchedness is over
whelming.
Germany's debt since the
war began has reached forty
billions of dollars. Manufac-
turing and business conditions
generally are at standstill,
awaiting the outcome of the
peace conference and know
ledge of the indemnity to be
fixed by the allies. There is
an enormous circulation of
paper money, based on a very
small amount of gold and few
securities. The amount which
can be raised by taxes is utterly
inadequate to the governments
expenses and the interest on
the tremendous war debt.
France is in almost as des-
perate a condition. The war
has cost her over thirty-six bill
lions, and the taxes for 1919
will not equal the war and civ
ilian expenses for the year. In
spite of the fact that the war
expenses will decrease, large
deficit will exist. The indus
trial regions have been devast-
ated by the Germans, and some
of the finest agricultural por-
tons of the country will re-
quire years for complete res
tOration.
The upshot is that France
cannot rebuild and reconstruct
without the aid of a large in
demnity from Germany, and
indemnity of the size required
that Germany cannot pay an
without completely running her
self and her people.
Great Britain has also been
put to enormous cost, but her
position is not quite so difficult.
The war was fought out on
other territory, and the need of
reconstruction is absent from
her problems. Even so, there
has been some suggestion Of re-
pudiating a portion of the war