davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
TAKE CAR FROM GARAGE.
Thieves Pried Open Door Of Crystal
Falls Motor Co. Building.

The Ford car OF Howell Thomas
was stolen from the garage OF the
Crystal Falls Motor Co. last Saturday
night and its whereabouts. was un-
known until late Monday when II was
found lying on its side in Brier Hill
creek. The driver OF the car ran II
off the bridge where there is a drop
OF six feet, and how the occupants
escaped without being at least SER
iously injured is the wonder OF the
week.
Mr.. Thomas drove up from Apple
ton last Saturday and stored his car
in the garage mentioned. The garage
attendant closed the building at 10:30
Saturday evening and locked the
doors securely, so he says.
Sunday morning the door was
found opened and inspection showed
that 1t had been pried open with
bar The Thomas car was missing.
and the conclusion was drawn that
Mr. Thomas came down early Sunday
morning and, not finding anyone about
he pried open the door and took his
car out.
This idea was dispensed with about
noon when Mr.. Thomas came down af-
ter HIS. car. The garage men then
started TO hunt for the car. but no
trace Of 1t was found. The mystery
remained that way until about noon
Monday when someone came into Mr..
Webb's garage and reported a car iy-
ing on its side in the creek Sheriff
Wilson was notified and he started to
look up the owner OF the car and dis
covered that IL belonged to Mr.. Thom-
as.
The car had been stripped OF three
tires, all OF the tools and other sup
plies. The top was badly broken but
otherwise the car was not injured
badly. II was hauled to town and an
started to find who stole
Il At last reports Sheriff Wilson has
pretty straight information as 90 who
Is guilty and arrests are expected
soon.
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04

Some very misleading statements
have been made regarding the pay
ments made from the War Chest mon
eys and, in order 10 correct these
statements we have taken transcript
of the books OF the Chest and publish
IL herewith.
One vicious statement made Is that
the Local Board members received
money from the chest Neither the
local board or any other person re-
ceived any money from the chest ex-
cepting in payment of bills for sup
plies furnished and such payments
are very small as may be noted
The payments made by the War
Chest directors TO date are as fol-
lows:
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04

Iron County VIII Pay Nearly Twice
State Tax Of Last Year.

The high cost OF living in Michigan
will be reflected in the state tax levy
this year iron county will pay in
state tax this year the sum sl56,S7S.06
against s9I, ,0S2.27 paid last year, an
increase of $65, 1858.
This great increase is due TO the
large increase in state expenses, the
increased cost of keeping state insti-
tutions. increases In salary and new
buildings.
Iron county will pay the state a
trIfle over 100000 more in taxes than
II gets back in primary school money.
The primary school distribution
shows that Iron receives s54 ,731.00 in
primary money.
In this respect Delta county is the
only one in the peninsula that gets
more than 1t gives. There are several
counties In the lower peninsula that
get more, but the most of them are
contributors rather than recipients.
The state tax for 1919 was 81 per
cent higher than 1t was in 1918. 1t
totals $l7,43O,Ss5.73 and the total OF
the primary fund for the year is ST.
64,071.35, making an excess. nine
counties are TO receive s3S,549.0s0,
the statement shows.
The total tax in the upper peninsu-
la is si,e76.S52.l7 and upper peninsu-
la primary school money amounts to
ss7S,4os.76. which. when Delta coun-
ty's excess is deducted, means that
cloveriand paid s7ss.4454l more than
IL received.
The counties of the upper peninsula
the amount of state tax and the sum
received in school aind. follows:
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04

II II Keeps a County Game Warden
In Its Service.

II Iron county chooses to keep a
game warden of its own, exclusive o
the warden that the state maintains,
the county must foot the bill. Here
tofore the fees received from the deer
licenses have sufficed to care for the
salary of any such official, but that
will not be the case in the future as
may be seen from the following let
ter received from the fish and game
department:
Under a new amendatory act, there
Is no provision for retaining any por-
tion of the moneys received from the
sale of deer hunting licenses except
ing the 25 cents. which the county
clerk is authorized to retain, the pro-
vision In Act 26S authorizing the re-
tention of 25 cents by the county
treasurer for the payment OF services
III ehAchehhb tht bdiic duu hott laws
having been repealed
This means that the county will
hereafter have no funds with which
10 pay game wardens who are appoint
ed by the board of supervisors. Wheth-
er or not the county will authorize
separate fund to carry on this work
Us matter for action by the board.
Deer licenses to resident hunters
cost sl.5o. OF this amount the county
clerk keeps 25 cents for his work in
issuing the licenses and up to this
year 25 cents went 10 the county
treasurer. Under the new ruling the
state will get $125 for every license
issued.
The county clerk has received notice
that the deer licenses will be sent &c
the various counties shortly, thereby
insuring all hunters sufficient time to
procure them before the grand rush
starts at the opening of the season,
November TO-
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
War Relief Dlsbursemenis.


Iron county farmers have formed a
branch OF the Cadillac Market Asso-
citation with Charles Rogers as secre-
tary. Articles OF association were
flcd during the week and " " expect
od that the association will be operat-
ing full blast In a very short time
The method Of working by this as-
location is TO have local associations
Ormed IN diiferent counties. Only
farmers who have materI..s q market
nave the right OF membership. When
a carload OF any product potatoes.
hay. grain, cattle--has accumulated
among the members OF the loc j ASSOC
citation. the central association at
Cadillac Is notified aad that Office tells
the local association where to shin
the produce.
The association Is q mutual affair.
only the expenses OF operation being
charged -,gainst the business. di-
rector OF the local association Is To-
Gated at each shipping point re IN
spects and certilies 10 the quality of
the material shipped.
The local association expects TO
dispose OF lot OF potatoes this fall.
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
SHARP APPOINTED JUSTICE.

Judge Sharp OF West Branch was APP
pointed by Governor Sleeper 10 the
vacant position on the supreme bench
of this state. caused by the death of
Justice Ostrander.
Justice Sharp has been circuit
Judge for many years. His appoint
ment came as quite a surprise. the
weight Of the influence OF tie bar he
ing behind Judge West OF Lansing.
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
FORD PARTY HERE.

Henry Ford and son. Edsel. accom-
panied by Ed Kingsford OF Iron Noun
tain, and several other gentlemen,
were in Crystal Falls yesterday about
noon. The party was driving through
In two Cadillac sedan cars. Ford
car accompanying them containing
luggage.
The Ford car stopped al the court
house for about Is minutes while
the party waited for the second car to
catch up. They went from here 10
Iron River where they had dinner
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
TO START REORGANIZATION WORK
AMONG IRON COUNTY ALIENS
Y. NC. A. FURNISH MONEY
Seven thousand Dollars Approp
rated From Fund Work in Iron
and cogebic Co. This Year

DR.. c. f. Larson who has charge
of Civilian Relief work In this dis
trict for the American Red Cross.
informs reporter for The Diamond
Drill that two workers will be sent
TO Iron county at once by the Ameri-
can Red Cross for the purpose OF
starting and directing work OF Amer
icanizing the aliens of this county.
DR.. Larson informs us that the
money necessary to carry on this
work Is appropriated by the YM.C.
A. out OF fund that remains from
war work. The decision to start up
on this work was made al confer
ence held at Chicago which was at
tended by Mrs. Levy, the Red Cross
nurse having charge OF the work in
THE .district
VIM Get Work Started.
The Money appropriated will not
admit c. al extensive campaign be-
ing carried on, but II is thought that
1t will be sufficient to get the work
started in rood shape and to train
local WORKERS to take the place %
The outsiders when they leave.
Tie Nt,ktrs will be furni ND
with Ford car to facilitate trssI
movements about the county ahc
enable then TO accom- lish the rreA,
C.; possible amount oil good a re
tine assigned TO them.
IL is understood that the car
paisn has s,en planned to last ;..-..
months, out may be extendal -
the 80 i: [. at time I, IL is spba;
enl that the work is needful al |
successfully carried on.
Plan to Form Class.
AS We understand 1t the plan Is to
establish clubs or classes OF the
aion women; to work with them in
those classes in an effort to get them
to change their habits OF thought an5
living lines more along those of
lines which the children
Of these same parents follow as re-
suit OF their school training.
The work is to be mainly with the
women, but II is felt that .the men
can and will be reached by these
clubs or classes. II Is claimed that
he essential point to be observed i'm
ihis Americanizing work is the home
The home is mainly influenced by the
and II is for that reason that
tie prime effort will be made with
The women =
II is understood that campaign
vii, pc carried on in Gogebic county
A. the came time and that the result
of thic work will be carefully watch
I'd and from II deductions Yill be
made for work In other places.
The Workers, so far as local ofIic-
ais know, will be one to work with
.ht FW'lon pcopit anu "hothci W
work with the Italian people.
In the counties OF Iron and Co
sezic the bulk OF the alien inhabi-
ANTS ere OF either OF these nation
llities. end II Is. probably for that
reason ttat these two nationalities
ire to be given special attention.
Tho other nationalities will be Civ
IN at,enton. also. just as careful at
1nuon as the two mentioned, for
me Of the workers coming Is under
Ito.d TO be able to converse In twelve
lifierent languages. and Is thus ~
nd to work In almost any alien 10
iation IN the peninsula.
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04

si.e7e.S52.i7 sS7S.4Oe.7s
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04

CONTINUED ON Page Five,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
SPECIAL FEATURES
 PLANNED FUR bOYS

With number of special features to enliven the session, the program for the Older Boys conference which will be held here Friday, Saturday and Sunday contains a number of interest ing events, including a sightseeing trip around the valley.
 E. c. Reeves, boys work secretary of the Y, said yesterday that arrange ments had been made for a confer ence banquet, athletic sports, special music, swimming and other events. There will be fifteen conference speak CTS, he said
 The delegates are expected to ar rive Friday morning and to remain until the close of the session Sunday afternoon. The delegates must be ap- proved by pastors, scout masters, high school principals or association sec retaries not more than 300 being per- mitted to register.
 The election of officers will be a matter of business that will come up the first day, following the close of the Friday evenings program At this time the conference will formally organize.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
MASK CARNIVAL AT
 M0RLEY'S TONIGHT.

The big Thanksgiving masquerade carnival at Morley's is tonight Prep arations have been made to have this affair the biggest ever presented at that popular resort Masks will be removed at 12 o'clock and there will be 1000 bags of confetti given away to assist .in the festivities. There will be d number of prizes. including jewelry, amounting 10 s200. The prizes will be given for costumes, four for the most beautiful and elaborate costume and two of them for the most comical Tables are being reserved now. There will be no overcrowding and the man. agameut advises that tables be re- served now to avoid being disappointed. The pavilion has been enlarged and now holds about 400 more than for merly. Special music and cabaret numbers have been arranged. The evening will be filled with many sur prising events, the management an- nouncea No woman will be admitted without her escort.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
COAL PRODUCTION CEASES WHEN BIG
 MINE TAKES FIRE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WILTON, N. D., Nov. 25.-The tip pie in the main mine of the Wash burn Lignite Coal company here, one of the largest in North Dakota, was destroyed by fire of mysterious origin today. The loss will run into thousands of dollars and three hundred men win be thrown out of work and the daily production of 1,500 tons of Ignite coal stopped indefinitely.
 Late tonight a crew of men was en- gagged in an effort to prevent the fire from igniting the huge beds of coal underneath the main workings.
 The blaze was discovered shortly after the night watchman had made his rounds at D. m.
 The mine, which is owned by the Washburn Lignite Coal company, was one of those taken over by the state recently under Governor Frazier's declaration of martial law, but had been returned to the company through a court order.
 After the mine was returned the 300
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
ARIZONA GIRL WEDS
 CINCINNATI DOCTOR

The marriage of Miss Norma Ham, mels, daughter of H. A. Hammels. a pioneer resident of the state, to Dr. Horace Tangeman, took place in Gin cinnati Saturday, according to an nouncements received here yesterday
 The marriage is of more than ordi- nary interest, the bride having many friends in this city, although she has passed the greater part of her time in Ohio, as student at the University of Cincinnati. Popular at college, she was leader among the young folk. She is a member of the Delta Zeta sorority, and numerous affairs were given in her honor by her sorority sis- ters preceding the wedding
 Dr. Tangeman, who is a well-known Cincinnati specialist, only recently re- turned from overseas.
 MT Hammels, who attended his daughters wedding. is remaining east for an indefinite period. He has out lined an interesting trip and in all probability will not return until the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
DEMANDS ANOTHER
 MEMBERS MEETING

Another membership meeting of the chamber of commerce will be held early in December, probably about December Il, it was decided yesterday noon by the chamber of commerce di- rectors at their weekly meeting. Since the last record membership meeting last week, probably the '1ivest' of its kind ever held here, the demand for another has been so great that the sec ond meeting has already been definitely decided upon.
 variety of routine and other busi- ness was transacted by the directors at yesterdays meeting. George H. Reuben was named to choose a com mittee to handle the problem of estab- fishing a camping ground for auto tourists. It was also decided, among other things to have the president of the chamber select d committee to handle the housing accommodation work at the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
FIFTEEN LAWYER
 SHINGLES ADDED

Fifteen applicants for admission to the bar were awarded their shingles" at the capitol yesterday by the board of bar examiners, following the examina- tions of November A and %.
 The list comprises Leo Alldridge, Mesa; Frederick K. Bolin, PhoeniM Martin Herlick, Phoenix; Charles A. Cave, Mesa; J. Smith Gibbons, St Johns; Frank Harrison, Flagstaff; !; Paul G. McIver, Phoenix; Emmet T. Morrison, Prescott; Frederick w. Rogers, Tucson; Walter Charles Smith, Ray; Henry J. Sullivan, Phoe- nix; John L. Sweeney, Winslow; War ren J. Van Spackeren, Mesa; J. An drew West. Prescott, and Norman F. Wykoff, Jerome
 Attorney J. s. Wheeler yesterday was admitted to practice in all the courts of the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
POLICE WILL FEAST
 AT LONGEST DINNER

The longest dinner served in Phoe- nix since the prehistoric days of extra dry banquets will be served at Police Officer Blea's restaurant, the Hildalgo, AT East Washington street, from F noon until 5 o'clock this afternoon. Turkey Chairman Brisbois announced officially yesterday.
 The dinner will be long through ne cessity. rather than through inability of guests to get up from the table or fall under. As both night and day shifts of the officers cannot eat at the same time the hours were so arranged as to accommodate the shifts without interfering with duty.
 The big turkey feast will be the re- suit of generous gifts to the police de- partment as tokens of appreciation from citizens These gifts include an enormous turkey, fruits and vegetables.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
LOOKS CITY OVER
 FUR KNOWN FACES

Thomas J. Sparks, the well known mining man, came in from Mohave county yesterday after an absence of a few months. He noticed again that the town was growing, filling with strangers. In a walk of half dozen blocks from the Arizona club he met only one man whom he knew, and when last seen, he was hunting for another.
 But, said Mir. Sparks, Phoenix is not the only place that is forging ahead. There, for instance, is Mohave county, which was never livelier and more active. The rising price of silver has been a great stimulus to activity, and all the old mines are being worked, and the hunting is gong on for new ones
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

miners who had been on strike, voted to return to work, despite the efforts, it is said, of red agitators to prevent them from doing so. Whether reds" had anything to do with tonight's fire was not known, but officials of the company stated there was no fire of any kind in the workings that might have caused the blaze.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
NAMING A STREET IN ALASKA
TODAY

(San Francisco Chronicle.)
 In explaining to the people of the town of Nenana, Alaska, why the Fairbanks city council had decided not to name new street Nenana, and in stead had named it Blanchfield, the Fairbanks city clerk wrote:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
PAGE THREE

It was decided to name it Blanch- field to remind us of a little redheaded boy who used to deliver papers to us, who was the first boy to graduate from the Fairbanks high school, grew to manhood in our town, and when our country entered the war promptly volunteered and was killed in action somewhere in France
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE VALLEY BANK


  Loans and Discounts less due
   Cnteu states Bonds 195,9S229 Bonds ee3OoOo On honos Securities Banking House, 1675S1
  &,7S370 National  Items 214o Due Agents. 
 not Reserve Agents 1,2ss23981 2650,51191 Assets not included under z Advances Cotton 72551os QUICK in reoa reserve 6ank 1SOo00O Total sen424S36 Capital Stock paid in fn.......... . Undivided Profits, Less & Inter- Individual Deposits
 
  Certified Checks Cashiers cheeks outstanding Due state ana National Banks 127s33115 56s4.52168 war Loan DeposH Total ..---.......... ss41424sss o Maricop bank the above statement
 A T. ESGATE shier  tSeaD L. B. Notary Public 1a, 
 R.
 B. N GOLDWATER
 40
 Directors
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
N. '. WOMAN CR|EF
 0F INDIANS ARRIVES

Miss Edith Babb of New York, na- honal secretary for Indian school work of the '. W. c. A., is here to investi- gate local conditions. Miss Babb ar rived from New Mexico and will be here the remainder of the week, su- pervlsing the work and making recom- mendations she deems advisable.
 She was accompanied to Phoenix by Miss Ethel Cutler, national student secretary, and Miss Helen Fulton. field student secretary, of San Francisco. While here the three young women will hold conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
QUALIFIED
Life

Life) Editor of l. w. W. paper: Has this applicant any special qualifications for our work?"
 Yes. He's been dishonorably dis charged from the United States army. ''
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

AAnnunzio's patriotism is taking in a little more territory along the Dal- natian coast. That sort of patriotism makes empires and sore spots.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
WASHING FEM IN A GLASS NOW
(Dallas News ]

(Dallas News) What has become of the old fash toned belle who used to manicure hel teeth with a snuffstick?
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

At 9 o'clock this morning there will he a tennis tournament between the Evans school and the Coyotes. The match will be played on the P H. S. tennis courts. The P. H. S. team will consist of Captain Brown, Coggins, Burton and FretZ.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

Mrs. Gertrude Jay will be about the only member of the Phoenix high school who will miss the game today. She win. however, witness the game between Occidental and the University of Arizona She left last night for Tucson. where she will spend the holi- days with her daughter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
TERRORISM ON INCREASE.
fFv International Nevrs serviesl

LONDON. Jam, c.-AlthouEh execd-
lions of alleged counter-rcvolutlon
IN Russia are decreasing somewhat
other forms OF social terrorism by the
Bolshoviu sre on the increase. said am
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Mos
COW today
The Bolsheyik newspapers are glory
ing the spreading disorders. especially
The eviction or welI-to-do people from
their homes. The Pravada described 1T
as our New Life"
Bolshc>lk committees composed OF
men Who were formerly poverty strioA-
On and slept in cellars have the r.gh
Id eNpel all dwallcrs from their homes.
These vaeabonds and begEars au-
forming clubs" and occupying mansions
in the cities
ftuasian women Of the batter class are
terror-tsIrcken, There have been num-
erous cases where they leaped to their
death from the upper stories OF their
homes at the approach Of tho BoIshevik
committees"
In some instances old men were killed
when they refused to give up their
homes to the BolsheViki.
one Bolshevik organ. In commenting
upon the seizure Of homes declared: 1T
is a pity that the bourgeois should force
tho proletariat 10 such extreme meas
ures"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN,
international News Service stan
Correspondent.(

ROME. Jan. S.-President Wilson ar
rived in Rome today this being the third
allied capital he has visited since be
came to Europe.
a great crowd gave yociferous greet
ngs to the American executive. The
city was en- fete for the occasion and the
buildings along the streets between the
railway station and quirinal were gay
with flags and bunting.
Thousands Of people lined the route OF
the procession cheering and waving ban
ners.
President and Mrs. wilson were ac-
conpanied 10 the palace by the kins.
Victor Emmanuel. and the queen and q
large suite.
The morning papers all devoted their
first pages 10 President Wilson and his
ideals. The visit is chiefly for bring
ing about a recognition Of superior
ideals for which the war was fought
and 10 insure that this would be the
last war. the Tcmo says. The paper OK
plains that this is why the people are 50
enthusiastic 10 see and greet the prcsi-
dent
Deputy Terre writing IN the Mes
sagero says that the Society OF tho Ma
tions OF Europe is the on'y hope for
salvation. II Is pointed out that the
presidents trip means a new world and
the old countries are eIhorted TO adopt
larger and higher ideals than those in
spired BY single nations seeking their
own individual ends
One of the greatest crowds Rome ever
saw turned out TO welcome the Amerl-
can president
The route from the railway station
10 the qairiraI was lined with troops
and massed behind them were cheering
thousands. The warmth Of the greeting
Geeplv moved President Wilson, AS he
emerged from the station he stood haud-