davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
DE EAGLE PASS. TEN.

rroecdcn,c, de Eagle Pass. Tc%as. ; en- via
10 dc ncrocio,. - cncucntran>cn san Antonio
los comcrciantes Ercarnaeion y Pedro Ba-
rricntoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
Robo d. TN automovil

La policia procura localizar un
automovil del Estadu Mayor del
Campo Travis cue fue robado aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

Emctcrio L. Ssldaas. on ll9 Moctesuna
Alley.
rcdro Voguero. ~ ia canc Ccrratvo
Tomass CHAVEZ Garcia. en- II W. SaE-
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
Asalto a un official

Maxine Cadena fue a~prehendldo
aver. en- virtud de que un Official del
eiercito hizo contra el una a~cuSaclon
por aSalto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
-MATERlAS DWERSAS.
POPULAR.

Ar,e De Eshar las Cartas pov aaedio DC a
So Jos
S0uL-o - ~ .ro- S0c
DCSItN' go IL CT--., ... 90
$50 So -,
Jusgos de NanoS, o sea {! a-is &c n"e'T
GiahiursS ....-.--- D"
loo Inocc--es d. Soci,dad-Coleccjoa
q, adivi.auzas : pasStcCpo- ........ .vS
I ibru Dc los Suenos ------.... ~
Manual Je Observation-Disclosures son
dos tcnitas comediaS ~'S
Nueyo Lenguaje de las Flor Frutas.
AbanicO y PiedraS PrecloSas '9t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

Fl Official de Policia, Bond, do
muerte Z ur perro rabioso que en- la
Gale Sycamore mOrdi0 a una nina
llamada Virginia Street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

Una nina mordida por un perro
rabioso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
oBRAs DE. GABRIEL D'ANUNZIO
LIBROS DE AVENTURAS Y WAVES.

OjloS dc Emilio SGlgari.
a SIPS caGa tou,o.)
Los histories dc Ia India.
Is Pi-atas &c Ia MALAYSIA.
II Co7guiStl de un tmHcTIo.
la E~ca-arzs dc SandoSan.
l. E~econquiSta dc Momprsccm.
p Key del Airc-
r. las Ncrtanas DC Africa.
= T~eoro de Ia Montana AEui.
J., Destruction dc Carriage.
Los Piratas DC laS Sermudas.
n E~ytc-r1ipio Gc ana TribU.
las A=uisss dc Is Es.cra.
l., Es'rci:a dc "a hraucsria.
I'm q Mar 10 la Fcriss.
II Hrjo d.l Cor>ario Rojo.
Los Uftirlos tiIibuSteroS.
Los E,rragoS dc ia China.
II Montana dc Orc.
La Mardvillas del aNo 1000.
AveataraS dc Blffaio Bill.
IL 50 ceRtGros ecdc tor~c.l
e P~-o.araGor De turnbas.
Una Noche De CARNIVAL.
e i~ascinto IL una vibors.
e EIisterio de las oSho caSaS-
Pcsrs Dificil.
I'm Tonic Dcnasiado Listc.
r. Comclot Gc n Juez.
Fl Proscria.n dc IN Montana.
IN Piano Ametrallado-s.
Lauzados n Abismo-
Nja5. TcTro-iSico.
Daniel e OSo Y = Csc Juan.
e Cariguc Negro.
Z L~srchamiento FracsSadc.
Ia E>rst2a ParisHtc.
Los ESdu:noS Rojos.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

James Vincent OF Ontonagon. one OF
the best known brakeman ON the Su-
perior division Of the Milwaukee road
was killed Thursday morning at the
Warner mine switch while working
about some cars that were being
switched at that point. Mr.. Vincent
has been on the Ontonagon-C Claiming
run for these many years and his sud
den death was iamented by all who
knew him.
His father came down from ontona-
gon 10 take charge Of the remains
which were prepared for burial at the
Henry parlors In Crystal Falls
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
THOSE SOLDIER BOYS.

Have our business men and com
,nun,ty leaders given any attention 10
she efforts of the war veterans TO es-
,oh,lsb a post of the American Leg
,on IN Crystal Falls? II they have not
- g. time that they did so. These
young men are the ones on whose
snonlders the mantle OF community
ac,,vitv must soon fall. The men VINO
ave now and have for so long time
had their shoulders to the wheel are
growing old and weary in the work.
GRADUALLY they will drop out ana
acme one must take their places. VINO
shall it be-
Answer: Some OF these soldier
boys OF course. They form at the pres
.nt,me the anchorage for the future
Of this nztion. Just now, when the
ola shin is being rocked by the waves
~ anarchy that seeks to destroy the
government which we love and IN ae-
tense OF which these young men Of
fered their lives, the soldier boys OF
The great war from the anchor stone
to hold the old barque true TO her
,course and bring her safely to smooth
waters. II they fail us all is lost
But, they will not fail, They had
concrete illustration OF what America
means when they lived in foreign
lands. they learned to appreciate th'
privilege Of being an American, anc
they will not go back upon us
onr national safety lies in absorb
ing them into business and politlea
life. in placing upon their shoulder
tho responsibility OF defending tn
nation not only by physical force bu
IN all ways that have for their end tn
preserving OF America for Americans
,rhov can do this by active interest u
,our national and community lie.
Crystal Falls needs new life II
diving OF dry rot. If We can lead thes
voung men to see how and where the
can change things they will come N
ia the breach here just as they ala
France. What is needed Is an inter
est in these young men by the oide
whose powers for work are gradt
ally waning. Let's get next to thes
bows Let's teach them to know an
appreciate their own power and d
rect Il in the right channels.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

We note with pleasure that the
county boards OF Houghton and Ke-
weenaw counties have decided TO take
over old Fort wilkins and preserve IL
AZ a park, open II 70 travellers and pre-
serve 81 in its original state. This IS
"A grand move aud does much credit
20 the supervisors Of the two counties.
We don't realize II now. but in few
short years our successors will real
ize what connection this old fort
o0iih It's primitive surroundings Is be-
sween the new and the old
9n other sections the old things
aase been wiped out % give place 70
che new Only the description OF
hem Is left. How many times one
wishes tina. some OF the old spots hal.
sowcd by the historical connections
surrounding had been left in their
original garb that we might the more
appreciate the kind Of people they
we're who carved this great countr,
oni Of the wild forests.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

Chris Bennett OF the Ironwood
Times took the trouble last week 20
drive over a portion OF the Gogebic
county roads to check up the report
made on them in the road bulletin
sent out by the U. p. d. Bureau. Mr..
Bennett calls spade a spade, de-
scrlbes the road Just as he found \
and any tourist contemplating 2 trip
over the road would have a very clear
idea OF what he was 70 go up against
after reading i.
Mr. BENEFITS description of The
road was very much at variance with
the Bureau report.
We know from experience that th'
bulletins sent out have been very mis-
leading in some cases, and othei
sources OF information should b.
sought by those having the bulletiI
in hand il II is to be of any value
Take for an example the road be
tween Manistique and Escanaba
The bulletin says that road can b'
negotiated in from , IL hours to i've
and three-quarters hours. Not will
an automobile Four hours Is abou
the safe and sane time for the tril
and. instead OF the road being In fair
" good condition 1t was in places Il
very bad condition. On the sane
stretch beyond the Fish Dam the av
erage traveller was held up for a dol
lar by the county employees for tow
ing charges Just at the time that I'M
bulletin was telling us the road coul'
he covered with a hop-skip-and-jumT
No doubt there were other place
where the actual conditions were a
far of as were those in Gogeoic an
Delta counties. The bulletin VII
prove of very little benefit If It doesn
get any nearer the truth than IN tn
last two issues.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

Leo G. Harmon. OF Mansitlque, pres
ident OF the Upper Peninsula Develop
ment Bureau, and one OF upper Michi-
gan's most porminent boosters" was
appointed president Of the Great Lakes
Tide water Commission at that body's
organization meeting held at Lansing.
Sept. 10, on special call from the
governor. Mr. Harmon was also
named a member Of the executive
committee OF the national association.
which gives upper Michigan sweep
ing representation in all Of the organ
ization's future transactions. John A.
Doelle. secretarymanager OF the de-
yelopment bureau. is the other clov-
erland member Of the Great Lakes
commission.
Other members at the meeting were
william Meccereau, OF Ludington and
Henry McMorran, Port Huron. Mem
bers absent on account OF press OF
other matters, are: Allan A. Tenn
pleton and William Livingston, OF De-
troi and James +. Davidson, Bay
City.
The meeting at Lansing, the first
Official gathering of the Michigan
commission OF seven recently appoint
ed by the governor, formally opens
the campaign in Michigan, In the In
terests OF the lakes-to-ocean deep
waterway project plan to create q
through waterway route from the
Great Lakes to the Atlanic ocean by
deepening the channels OF the Wei
lend canal and the st. Lawrence Riv-
er. The following resolution. adopt
ed al this meeting. sets forth tho
purposes OF the Great Lakes commits
sion:
Resolved That the Great Lakes
| Tide-Water commission shall support
the Great Lakes and st. Lawrence
River Underwater Association an'
render such financial assistance a.
the commission may. from time {
time deem proper, and as the appro
priation shall warrant"
Messrs. Davidson and Templetor
were elected vice-chairmen; william
Mercereau. secretary, and Burt Wick
ham, assistant secretary.
The three great phases OF the pro
iect were discussed al length at
meeting OF the executive committe
held recently in Chicago. These thre
issues es-two representing the portiol
OF the project already completed an
the other that part yet TO be accom-
plished, represent the foundation Q
the effort which the association an
it's allied organizations will put fortl
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
n r r

Senator Borah claims that the
moneyed interests of the United
states, represented in the big banking
interests, are providing the money to
finance the intimidatng OF the United
States in the controversy over the
ratifying OF the peace treaty without
the dotting OF an "f' or the crossing
OF 81. The indications are that
Senator Borah's Indictment is correct.
Newspaper Offices are in receipt Of
numerous pamphlets and offers OF
plate service all Of them boosting the
League OF Nations A study Of the
forces lined behind the president in
this controversy discloscs all or al
most all Of the large banKing inter
ests. II Is stated that tie immense
foreign investments OF the interna
tIonal banking interests at New York
is the explanation of this position OF
tho nations moneyed men rather
than any great patriotism or altru-
ism. The ratification OF the treaty as
proposed would be an underwriting
OF the bonds OF the foreign countries
by the United States and It is the
guaranteeing OF their investments
that this clique Is seeking
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

Thomas Conlin, Jr., arrived home
from Wakefield last Saturday night.
He was with the state highway de-
partment during the summer in It's
survey party lie leaves this evening
for Ann Arbor to resume his studies
in the University OF Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

Ter In commenting upon the makeup
OF the county poor commission sus
gests that Iron county sell It's farm
The Reporter says that several upper
counties have decided 10
abandon the farms in connection WIN
their county hospitals.
The subject Of institutional farms
Is one that has bothered more than
Iron county. Il IL a subject that mas
been discussed pro and con In many
different circles, and yet there hasn't
been any certain fixed rule deduced
from. the discussions in regard TO such
farms. Certain It is that institutional
farms do not pay unless the great
bulk of the work upon the farm Is
performed by patient inmates at lit
tie or no cost to the institution. This
is not the case in our county ana II i
very doubtful IL the county farm
anywhere near pays for it's mainten-
ance.
But. there are other considerations
Hospitals need certain supplies, es-
pecially milk. that cannot always be
secured unless the hospital provides
Us own supply This has lead IN
many cases TO the continuance OF the
farm oven though It doesn't break
even,
Another consideration is the value
OF the farm as demonstration plant.
one particularly brilliant example OF
this is the Marinette county farm at
Peshtigo where some very shining ex-
amples OF what demonstration farm
maintained by the county, may do. II
properly handled we believe that the
Iron county farm can be of great ben
eft 10 the county in that way.
We are inclined TO believe as the
Reporter does, that the county farm,
purely as an adjunct to the county
hospital, Is financial failure and II
the only purpose OF the commission l.
h. raise stun to feed to the inmates
the county will be money ahead If Tho
harm Is disposed OF.
The question OF demonstration
farm. however, Is one that ought not
be passed over lightly and in this
connection the entire subject of the
county's efforts to encourage agricul-
ture and its farmers ought to be open
ed up. Is Iron county getting what
pays for? Is county agriculturist
as mn office proposition pure and sim
pie. a paying investmnet?
The Diamond Drill is of the opinion
that Il Is not good investment ant
that the county board OF supervisor
should either spend enough mor'
money yearly to make II a payinI
proposition or abolish IT, We have al
ways leaned TO the opinion that IN
county farm should be under the di
rection Of the county agrieulturist an
that he should operate II in the inter
est OF farming in Iron county tn
, proper place for his office is on tn
county farm and that Office should b
a a.ecca for Iron county farmers;
4. place where concrete Illustrations G
i what Is being taught may be exhibit
cd,
! II the county farm was maintaine
E in that way it's loss wouldn't be a dea
J ole. rs too bad that syome combine
: ticn OF the county farm, the count
n fair and the county agriculturist car
= not be made so that the entire loss
r dt'lars and cents could be written
j. t. purpose which one would feel
e handled well and with minimum
d oyerdtaft
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

Carlotte, the enterprising httie
city in Eaton county Michigan mas
started to make itself 100 per cent
American. To do this II proposes to
see that every citizen OF the place
takes out citizenship papers II NOT
native or natural born citizen or
move on to some other place where
Americanism isn't so much priced.
Charlotte's example ought to be
pattern for the balance OF Michigan
TO follow.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

Well. the coming state campaign Il
commencing early enough for all who
desire TO get In to have that oppor-
tunity. The mantle Of Lauren ID.
Dickinson seems TO be pretty gener-
ally desired. Judging from the num-
ber OF entrants. Tom Reed. speaker
Of the last house Of representatives
In the state legislature. is the latest
announced aspirant for the job. He
comes from Oceana county and has
served three terms In the legislature.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
- ~ -
MOSS FOR COMMISSIONER

The Iron River-Stambaugh Repor-
ter. in commenting on the suggestion
eof different Iron River women for
positions on the poor commission.
suggests the name OF VIM. Moss IN
case the ladies' refuse. "Blll' Moss
would make D fine member we believe.
Tie certainly has the confidence OF the
people over here who would like TO
see him honored in some way by the
county which ne has served 80 long
. minor ways.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

Reports say that there is room for
but six more in Westminster Abbey
and the people of England are at their
wits end 10 provide appropriate bur
ial places for the many great men lIv-
ing and 20 come. Perhaps Pres. Will
sons formula OF resolving six into one
might help some.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

Divine service will be held on Sur-
day evening at 1880 O'Clock by the
Rev Poyseor general missionary OF
the diocese. You are cordially invited
20 attend.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
Vessel Men Vote to Strike.

Tie vessel men on the lake boats
have decreed strike, and II their
action Is universal it will Tie up ore
shipments tight The consensus OF
opinion IS that If shipments are tied
up The mines will suspend for the fan
at least. with a probable resumption
ia the winter when work is an abso-
Lutte necessity At the present time
there is lot Of outside work that
can absorb many men but IN the win
ter tie mines are the big dependence
Shipping from local properties con
tiuued unabated during the week but
local officials expected to hear az any
minute tlot cars were shut of and
shipping would have to stop.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
All Companies Affected.

The question as to whether the
strike was to be localized in the Steel
corporation was settled last Monday
when IL was shown that workers In
the Independent mills went out as
well as those in the Steel corporation
mills.
The independents affected whose In
terests most directly effect Iron coun-
" are the Mckinney Steel Co. o.
Cleveland whose plant was tied up
completely on Monday. The Lacka-
wanna Steel Co, OF Buffalo, whose
plant was likewise effected. The
Youngstowa Sheet & Tube were re-
ported TO be operating with slight
~ reduced force The Mckinney
Steel Co. takes the ore from all OF
IT'S mines in this county The Lack
awanna Steel is afiliated with the We
roma and the Youngstown interests
with the Balkan. Many other indot
pendents are effected, but in a lesser
degree
II may be that later on sufficient
men will return to work to keep th'
plants. or most OF them, operating a
q reduced rate.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

Subscribe for The Diamond Driil.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

STRIKE NEWS.

(continued From Page one)
yealed will have great effect upon
che course OF the strike
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Laborer Digs sl,35O
Out Of River Sand

Pittsburg, Dec 1s-r
ea right out loud IN , Sr'une laugh
art9,e Tb,D sand digger here recent1,. taee or .
thorn,,, anlr.een hundred and vi,iy; fiftv n.y.,
on tho wei from its long imn'o au.lats' 'o',.. g
s.;,, ~ 'he bottom of the I oh;o immersion, r,l
ed un n0Tu II si'. spendable money was seoOu ou'
:, ], AS As, no owners name anns..,,
r;aht wa,,e' the finder claimed ths 81 ION on the
rignt Of discovery and MD me coin by
'' 'oo 0y right Of affluence.
s. 1wgmmont0n. wh,4a n. j., Dec. ls.-cn..
r. :. wnite m and Mrs. Edith 1onas cnas, mas,
~ oe released from the countv vvhss - VIII
Whyto uays Landing "a within week Es. .s,l az =,
sa aha.e' y father Of the young man umard osai'l
or o,a 81 'ne murder of Billy Dansas. Dams aesus
. st.to,,' =, :, aaskill, county prosecutor. u
con : Sta.ement e, at Atlantic City. f,,rthaa ~
confirmed his virtual admiss,oa aur.ner y,
me charges against Charles 1 uysiat ,nat
ana Mrs Jones will be disr,,ss.s "nlte
% sa'u county detectives expected soo's as
~ arrest the two men, man,,oSoa eUoa
eariier In the case and that thsn '.su .sa
nrahss,,' ot ses against White and Mrs. Jones
pfUoaoly u, would be dismissed, ms
lnese two men, 1t is understooa
~ ~e.e seen near the White dahlia fis,a
uctooer when little Billy son r.ecS ~
mr. ana Mrs. Hercules Dansey, M naien. ;.
oofs OF the Whites, disappeared,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
INCREASE SLIGHT
IN FOOD COSTS IN
STATE, is SHOWN

No material increase in the cost OF
living In the six month period between
1une IL and December II is reflected
IN the bids received by the state board
of control Monday for the six months
suppl of yprovisions for the various
state institutions.
An increase of practically two cents
mar pound in the price of fresh beef
over the price OF last June is more than
offset by a decrease of almost seven
cents a pound In the price of becon
ana a decrease Of nine cents pound
in the price of smoked ham.
No bid was entered for supplying
spgar. supposedly due to the shortage
of the supply.
Slight increase are also noted in the
nrices quoted on salt, rice, white beans,
soda crackers, flour and rolled oats
while pink beans and coffee are of
,fered for. less than the price of six
months ago.
!. A comparison in the figures of last
June and the present bids is contained
in the following table,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Condition OF Grand Opera
Director Is Critical Today

Chicago. Dec, is.--The condition Of
cleofonte Campanim, director OF the
Chicago G-,nd onara company was
very grave early today" according
to DR.. jose Blake. his physician.
campanlni. who is az ~. I.uhe'a hoH
pital suffering from pneumonia, was
believed out of danger until early to-
day when his condition took q sudden
change for the worse.
He Indicated there was little hope
held out for the recovery ~ The mae.
gtro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Notice the
Look

Nou tne happy onened look this almost ss o
u men VINO have purchased their Clothes BISHOPS ~ e
They are all wen satisfied WHY? because Mr. Rslon h ,
nem service which they could not Obtain many stores s
If you buy him Christmas at this Store von nsa n - -
nougnt OF worry because goods which men el ~ ,v @ d
ess
The presence Of well dressed is always appreciated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
STORM DOES $4,000
. DAMAGE TO PLUMBING

Plumbers OF this city ares being
swamped with business these days
The work is coming into the shops
have found it impossible to render
more than temporary relief in repair
Ting water systems which were dam
aged during the recent cold spell. II
is estimated that the damages incur
red from frozen hot water coils and
exposed pipes alone will not be less
than $4,000 in this CITY,,
Nearly all Of the school buildings
of the city suffered interference with
water and drain systems due to the
zero weather. John w. Todd, superin-
tendent of city schools estimates, how
ever, that repairing Of the damages
to school property will not exceed
5000. No change has been made from
the previous announcement that the
Salem schools will reopen December
i29.
Z New York, Dec 18.-Dutch Reuth-
er, Cincinnati and Grover Alexander,
Chicago, were leading hurlers in the
National league last year-depending
on how you figure the standings
Pitching averages made public by
/. President John Heydler showed Alex
ander permitted 1.72 runs per game
in 1919. Reuther won 19 games and
lost six for the Reds for an average
of .760 IL
Vaughn, in average runs per game,
was next to Alexander and Reuther
third, indicating the value Of the Red
pitcher.
Next to Reuther in percentage OF
games won was Slim Sallee and the
third was Ray Fisher Of the same
team. Jesse Barnes of the Giants was
third.
Barnes Of the Giants won the most
games last season, Alexander led in
shut outs. Meadows, st. Louis and
Philadelphia, pitched the most and
lost the most, 20. Cooper, Pittsburg,
pitched 81 full games and Vaughn,
Chicago, worked 307 innings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Woman Attempts To XIII Her
Husband Held By Police

San Francisco. Dee. ie.- While /.
slept. Leslie Keller. steward III .le
Va Francisco relief home. waA attack
ga early today with an axe hy hls
wife and hacked more than l04an
times on the head neck and shoulders
iie n IA 4 serious eonalslun, lilu wife
IL locked up.
Mfs Keller is believed 10 have been
mentally unbalanced The husband
said she had been under the aelaalon
that she is 10 die ana that after her
death he plans 90 marry another wom.
wn