davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
cApPER ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

CAPPER ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Arthur Capper Republican u. S. Senator from
Kansas and publisher of the Topeka Capital, has
the following to say in relation tothes League of
Nations: i
II believe Kansas is overwhelmingly for a
League Of Nations. I am emphatically for it,
because believe II 10 be great step toward an
enduring peace which Il the hope of the world.
and which the world must and win have.
'eThe people arc now demanding that's for
which they gave freely al that humanity has
to give, and for which our boys died In France.
Il u unthinlable they win be content with less.
'Ths principle and the idea are right. Our
Isolation = no longer possible. Real progress in
~ movsmsnt = to prevent war and stop mill
tnEy rivalry, q Americas demand.
= hsvs no sympathy with the contention that
= league agreement win tend to involve u in war
inGtead a. kesping n out Of war. believe the
warlWonry people Of both continents win support
: milltaxy and N economic boycott against The
tlrst nation which attempts to destroy another
o. 70 again ruthlsssly plunge the world into war.
This means there must Be IN international or
s1nization and agreement
'Tt II for ~ 70 advance in every possible way
such IN agreement among the nations - win
lpsscu the chances Of another war. belive q
League Of Nations N absolute necessity II we
arc to save the world from anarchy. but It Is
natural there should be great differences Of view
among leaders Of opinion concerning such =
league or any form It might take.
1T seems that war Il constitutional. and .
compulsory peace isn't-no matter how badly
the world needs it. A league to keep the peace
OF the world is and untriad rs was once
the republican form OF government. Circam-
stances compelled that experiment. and / think
we shall find wa to profit BIZ this one.
Il have faith the League OF Nations. covenant
can be so strengthened and improved that, as
finally shaped. it win have the confidence Of the
great majority Of the American people.
But there must be fun and frank discus
sion Of the question the proposed peace COM
pact y to become compact in fact.
The country should be fully informed and
should b encouraged to express its opinion. and
= = not vital that the league convenanr b
formed before the peace treaty Il presented to
Me senate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
For Bilious Troubles.

To promote = healthy action Of the
hvor and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness, Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give you a relish for your
food and Danish that dull and stupid
feeling.-adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27
Yerso1laIs

supt. J. s. Wall OF Iron River was
in Crystal Falls on Tuesday.
The Spanner boys. Aibin and Leo,
are home from the Mesabi range 10
visit their mother. Mrs. A. Spanner.
Will Pearce came up from Chicago
: and will spend few days visiting his
mother. Mrs. Lydia Pearce.
Herb Mimmack who is employed at
wakefield is here visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Mimmack.
Thos. Coniin, Jr. arrived home from
Ann Arbor Wednesday and will spend
his vacation here.
Walter Bauer came home from Ann
Arbor 10 spend the vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcrke came up from
wausau, Wise to spend the holidays
With Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carlson.
Miss Genevive Walton OF Wakefield
~ in the city the guest OF Miss Car
Inilid varney.
Leigh Caswell was at Menominee
the first of the week 60 attend the
funeral OF an aunt who formerly re-
.ldxd M Menominee.
Harry Haight came home for the
holidays from Ann Arbor whore he is
attending the U. OF M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pierce came
up from Chicago Christmas moring to
spend the holidays with their parents
IN this city.
Wanted;--An Office girl for dental
sarlor. High school graduate prefer
red. Good wages 20 right person. DR..
"A. p. Tyler. Iron River. Michigan.
DOC. 20-2w.
Gust Casagranda of the Dunn mine
has moved his family 20 his new
farm near Iron River. Gust will con-
ttnue his dairy business in Iron Riv-
ar.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Finch OF Iron Riv-
or spent the Christmas with Mrs
Finch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Wilson.
Miss Myrtle Leonard who ia a stu
dent at the Ypsilanu Normal school
is home for her vacation.
Clarence and Dewey Bjork are home
from the Michigan College OF mines
AZ Houghton TO spend the holidays
with their parents, Supt. and Mrs Ar
yid Bjork.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

Mr.. Il. b. JackA sot here nsondsy %
Join with Mrs. Jacka Who preceded
him. They are located now at Chm
ton. N. J.
Misses Loretta and Myrtle Brooks
are home from the Marquette Normal
school to spend the vacation with
their father, j. W. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Neumann ar
rived on Wednesday 70 spend the holi-
days at the home OF Mrs Neubann's
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Jacka,
OF the Dunn mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Brown OF La
Grange, (Ill.) announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Catherine. to
Alfred G. bookings OF Crystal Falls,
Mich. Chicago Sunday Tribune, Dec.
IA.
Arnott Widstrand came down from
the Mesabl range to spend the hoif-
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank widstrand. T
Mrs. John Harbour and Miss Luz
cetta Harbour OF Lansing are visiting
with Mrs. Harbour's daughter, Mrs.
Tim Murphy over the holiday vaca-
zion. Miss Lucetta is employed in
the Domain Commissions ONCE at
Lansing.
The Biork girls, Mabel and Edna
came home from the Mesabi range
10 spend the Christmas vacation with
their parents. supt and Mrs Arvid
Bjork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Schaff OF Gray
ling are in the city visiting at the
Tim Murphy home. Mr. Schaff is
deputy forester at the state reserve
near Grayling and Mrs. Schaff was
formerly Miss Belva Harbour.
The vonPlaten sawmill at Iron
will start a night shift go
ing at once. The operation OF this
mill on a two shift basis will add 100
men to the pay roll at Iron Mountain
besides the large number in the
woods.
VIM. II. Holmes returned homo last
after month spent with
the county surveying crew on the lr-
n-Baraga road. The survey reached
a point about 3h miles north OF the
county line between Iron and Baraga
counties. leaving some three miles 10
be completed after the holidays.
Arthur Peterson was Ia from Mans
field the day before Christmas. Arthur
a with his father in the woods thie
winter as usual They will put in
over million feet OF timber. banking
II at Kelso, on the st. Paul road.
julie Meisler was down from the
Bradley camp over the holidays. julie
has charge OF operations under Mr..
Bradley.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

~ S ~ S~0' 'tF
Henry Massie Is home for holi
day visit with his parents here.
Clarence Pecord who Is employee,
at Kcnosha IL homo for a visit will
his folks here.
John Sullivan. train director on tn,
*. Paul, went to Fon du Lac to spen,
tho holidays at the old home.
Mics Helen Casey OF Menomines
visited friends in Crystal Falls OF
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Brittell of Marquette
are visiting with their daughter. Mrs
j. s. Jacka-
The Woman's Club acted as Santa
Claus TO a number. of needy families
this Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Wall and family
are here from Negaunee spending the
holidays with reladycs.
( John Kammerer came up from Ke-
nosha where he Ia employed In the
Mash works to spend the holidays
with his father. John Kammerer.
| A log run has been put on the st.
Paul line between Charming and Bates
JIG. and very good service is given on
that Inc thesedays,
"Bill' Eldred drove his big Chai-
mers to Florence last Monday. "Bill''
says that's the best car IN the world
for blowing through the snow.
Miss Thursa Lyons, who Is teaching
school at Toledo. Ohio, is home 10
spend the holiday vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lyons.
Mr.. George widstrand and a friend
from Chicago. we're in Crystal Falls
over the Christmas holiday. visiting
at the widstrand home.
Miss Margaret James has been APP
pointed census enumerator in the old
second ward of the city OF Crystal
Falls. Miss James will start her
work very soon after January /.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Anderson of
Stambaugh were guests at the home
OF Herman Holmes over the Christ
mas holiday.
Mrs. Frank ID. Ball left last Sunday
fro Hanover. Mich, in response to a
telegram saying that her father who
resides there. was not expected to
live
Miss Marie Lindsay came home
from her school duties at Sinsinawa
Mound to spend the vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Lind
say.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Davis OF Mar
quette were in Crystal Falls visiting
at Mrs. Dayis'cm fwy mfwy mfwymf
at tho home OF Mrs. Davis parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, ELI Massie over Christ
mas.
Joe Cheney who is home for the holt
days, received package from the
vanderpools from West Palm Beach.
Fla. They sent grape fruit, oranges,
and cotton, all products that are ready
for harvesting down there these days.
Miss Margaret Kramer spent the
Christmas at her home in Sagola
Miss Emily Nsorebauer is home
from the Marquette Norm school
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neuge-
bauer OF Fourth street, this city.
Mise Alice Perry, one OF tho Crys-
tai Faiis girls at the Marquette Nor
NAL, IL spending her vacatiou WIN
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Per-
~ of Maple Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art yarney arrived
here last Wednesday from Evansville.
Ind. and will spend the holiday vaca-
ton here. Mr. varney is still om-
pioyed on some construction work in
Indiana.
The Legion basket ball team Of this
city will play game at Iron River
with the Legion team OF that place
on next Tuesday evening. Tho Leg
ion boys are very much enlhused ov-
er tho affair
A letter from w J. Richards conveys
the information that Harold and East
on are at ST. Petersburg from their
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

A letter received from n g. Hoop
ingarnor during the week conveys che
information that ho is specializing in
thoroughbred stock cattle. sheep and
hogs, on his farm at Bronson. Mich.
Mr.. Hoopingarner sold his buck
lambs this fan 70 some Texas partiea
ut $500 each which gives some idea
OF the kind Of stock he has. lie Ia
busy with Grange matters and has
been appointed census enumeration
from his section.
A letter received from Arthur tIian-
ty) Creye during the week brings the
Information that the Grcye family IL
nicely settled In San Francisco, where
"Banty" has good position. lie says
that he thinks often OF Crystal Falls
especially these days when the trees
are budding and the grass II green
at San Francisco and his mind wand
ors back 10 the weather that northern
Michigan has this time OF the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

100 Ft. B LVV | b. 300 Ft. .H 400 Ft. K 800 Ft. E 500 Ft. ..s. 700 Ft~.-..I
 800 Ft.
 900 Ft. :. 1000 Ft. ..:.I HOO Ft.....I 1900 Ft. 1900 Ft. 14oO Ft. 15oO OFt. 1900 Ft. .--*- 17oo Ft. .... 1900 Ft. :. lZ lZA-ZvA--N
 zzcxze.. sfsE,..' la. .---s~--
 ES, ys mL. A-A-. S .-a-----
 AENtEA @ E-~SSNSr[Ti
 -ssSGs: R A lIx,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
PIONEER WOMAN IF
 STATE PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Nellies Simpson, a pioneer Ari- zonian, passed away at the Sisters hospital at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, at the age of 62 years. She was born in Iowa, and came to Silver King. Ari- zona, in 1881, when that place was a thriving mining camp.
 After marrying George Simpson, she moved to Tonto Basin, where she dis posed of her cattle interests, and then moved to Tempe. Tn 1897 she moved to Phoenix, where she joined the Or der of the Eastern Star, and was an active member until her death- She made her home here at 610 North First street
 She is survived by two sons, William and Perry, of this city The funeral will be in change of the Moore and Me Lellan undertaking establishment, at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star.
 All members of Phoenix chapter No. 5, o. E. S. are requested by those in charge to meet at 3 o'clock in the Ma sonic temple to prepare for attendance at the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
SHEEP SANITARY BOARD MONEY BILL SEEMS DOING LITTLE G0OD

A new |'bogey bilP' has been dug up from those passed by the recent leg islature that is causing considerable unrest and speculation at the capitol.
 The question now is: How will the sheep sanitary board get any money?'
 For the benefit of this commission. senate bill No. 46 was passed early in the session. IL provides that ''the sheep sanitary commission shall each year order the levy of a tax" The board of equalization is the only body empowered to order levies, and they are specially empowered by each legis- lature.
 The bill then goes on to state that the order for the fund shall be certi- fled to the tax commission. "H'm!" said C. H. Howe of the tax commits sion; the tax commission has nothing to do with it; that is a job for the board of equalization, and I am doubt ful if they will act without authority"
 Further along the law specified that such fund shall be kept separately by such treasurer (the state treasurer) and such fund shall be paid out by the state treasurer on the order of teh said commission onIy.''
 The regular way to pay demands is through the issuance of warrants by the state auditor. When asked about this bill, Jesse Boyce, state auditor, grinned cheerfully and said: q should worry about the sheep commission. The bill does not authorize me to issue warrants for them; it's up to the treas urer."
 State Treasurer Ross. when ques- toned, said he did not know how the matter was to be arranged I've have no authorized method of paying out money except on warrants from the auditor. I do not see how this office can pay any money out on the author ity of the commission. I don't know how the matter can be fixed. The bill seems uncertain in it's terms"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

Isaacs, James R., corporal. Jackson, Elmer E., sergeant Johnson, Enfred R. F., sergeant Johnson, Gordon A., sergeant Johnson, Richard, corporal Kennedy, Clyde, merchanlc. Knopp, Adolph T., supply sergeant Inbbe, Fred R., sergeant. Lund, Percy, corporal. Malone, Jim P, sergeant Nelson, Axel B., sergeant. Rand David N., private. Sedillo, Isabrio, corporal. Southern, Frank N, sergeant Thornton, John K, sergeant. Whiteside, Harry G., corporal Company l-Arizona and New MexIeo Brinkerhoff, Milford, sergeant Browne, Harry C., sergeant Carlon, Joseph S., sergeant Chavez, Benigno, cook. Cunningham, John w, private Emerson, Sam, cook. Ciovanda, Peter, corporal. Goss. Frank J., corporal. Grasty, Robert S., sergeant Griswold, Ray C., sergeant. Harbison. Willard M, sergeant. Hubbard, Elmer J., corporal. Kintsel. Monte, sergeant Lupl1ins. Ernest J., sergeant Mcclure, Ray, corporal Matienzio, Mike, bugler. Milligan, William, sergeant Nesbit. Samuel J., corporal. Randall, Allen D., corporal Stone, John T. mechanic. Taylor, Paul A., mess sergeant Tonoyitch, Michael, corporal. White, Fred H., sergeant. White. Raymond w., first sergeant Wright, Hugh M., private.
 Go. M-Arizona and New Mexico Adair, John w., sergeant. Benton, Theron E. corporal. Campbell, Frank H., mechanic Chisholm, Calvin A., sergeant. Cole, Lewis B. private. Dees, Leonard B., cook. Drumm, Marine S., bugler. Faison, Lee W, corporal. Fenton, Leonard F., sergeant, F'ocht, Fred. mess sergeant Gardner, William C., corporal Garrett, Gordon, corporal Harlow, Phillip S., sergeant Howell, Manson NJ. private Wis, Clyde, corporal.
 Johnson, Carl B.. corporal. McCrosby, Ralph H., corporal. Pentand, RusseI B., private. Phillips, Richard J., corporal. Repper, Fred C., first sergeant. Reuter-, Theodore C., sergeant Richardson, Harry, corporal. Scott, Henry B., sergeant. Stadelli, Arthur, corporal Stuart, John, corporal. Talley, George T., corporal Terrell. Alfred r., sergeant. Thomas, William H., cook. Thurman, Lord B., supply sergeant. Van Dyke, John R., corporal. Watts, Clarence A., corporal Weaver. Glenn F., sergeant. Zenoviah, John, corporal.
 Headquarters-New Mexico Wright, Fred J., first lieutenant. Alderete, Alejo A., corporal.
 Company H.-Arizona Wickersham, Ernest S., captain. Dobyns, Henry F., first lieutenant,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
NOT PROFITABLE

(from Answers, London) How did your husbands gardening turn out?''
 Not well, so far" responded the ser ious woman. The outdoor work gave him such an appetite that he ate the potatoes instead of planting them.u
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

1000 OFt. HOO Ft. l 1900 Ft, ... 1900 14Oo l15O0Ft. .., l1sooFt~.~-.. I17ooFt. .-. l 1900 Ft. .--
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

E.ss ;ssa.: Es;s;sss.
~ oNNECTTcUT is a great and simple lesson by example
~ TO every state and community In the acquiring Of
wealth
II is one OF the smallest States
It Is not rich in natural resources compared to
other states
Yet Connecticut in acquired produced wealth is among
the nrst
It heads all States in eleven important manufactured
items used the world
Connecticut is not only the birth-bed but the cradle
OF tho worlds manufacturing methods understand
them nterchangabiuty Of parts and the applca-
ton of steam and water power in large way
High in the history Of Conneotlcuts Contribution to the
worlds most useful nveqtons the names OF Whitney
Howe Colt and Goodyear,
The basic reason for Connecticuts great industrial
wealth and from which all other states may easily take
example, Is this;
From the earliest colonial history. Connecticut saw
public education investment.
From Its very beginning It provided free primary
education and higher education by the founding OF Yale
University in i7Oi.
In 1856 the State Of Connecticut acquired a tract Of
land in northern Ohio known the Western Reserve in
which Cleveland Is located it sold this years later
and invested the money in public education
II has ever since pursued public education 10 point
Of almost public extravaganza
Even today Connecticut children spend more days OF
the year school than those in any other State in the
Unon-about 1877 days a school term compared with
general average OF i3i days the country
In Hartford the principal city Of Connecticut
model manufacturing plants and other public and semi
public institutions Of tho highest order
II had well paved streets, ample park systems and all
the devices Of we'll ordered municipality when other
municipalities Just beginning to think about them
And last OF all had the wealth and the willingness
10 pay for them.
This city Of Hartford together with the state Of Con
nectcut at large in what has been accomplished in the
face OF natural difficulties, is example In the Develop
ment OF It's people, that public education The best In
vesment, investment In and
1t is example that every dollar required 10
pay in taxes for school purposes will return TO many
fold In wealth and general good order
And now with Pierre S. dupont through the Service
Citizens OF Delaware paving the way for both lower and
higher education in this state, II is incumbent upon the
people here 10 recognize what the people Of Con
other progressive States recognized Ions ago
that public education is not only investment, but
good investment.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
WILL TRY TWO-PART
HARMONY SELECTIONS

The singing OF tHo-psrt harmony Sc
leeilona viii bo ono Of the features for
the community sing at $50 o'clock
sunday afternoon at the High School.
irving Casler, song leader for the VIII
mlngton Community Service. hopes to
make a credltable presentation with
this attempt at something a little bet
ter than the ordinary popular numbers.
Americas Message" Is he title of
the selection Illustrating two-part har-
mony. and Mr.. easier expects TO have
The aid OF the young men and women
Of The advertising division Of the du
pont Company TO help him out with IL.
ON Sunday. August 3, Mr. easier
hopes 10 try some three-paFt songs
and follow this up with an operatic
chorus. Edgar d. Peoples, bass sollst
Of Westminster Presbyterian Church,
will be the sololst at the sing. There
will be plenty Of popular songs for
those not far advanced in music, so
that the program as arranged should
prove pleasing to all.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
THE FIGHT or HIS LIFE.

vxy HEN President Wilson sailed from Europe for home
w ne doubtless thought he would be able by the
magic OF his presence his voice and his pen stampede
the Republican United States Senate into unreseryed
ratification Of his League Of Nations covenant
Since his arrival he has discovered his error.
The Senate has not been siampeded; and, TO make
matters for the covenant it written there is
rapidly growing feeling that II does not in several
essential particulars. protect American interests
they ought TO he protected In the making Of world
peace and the supplying Of guarantees for the future
in short the President has the Tight OF his life his
hands and both he and his friends know IT, They also
know abat 70 is exceedingly doubtfu that the covenant
viii be ratified unless material notifications made
IN several OF its most important provisions
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
MR.. TAFT ADHERES
From The Now York Tribunc) }

Former President Taft, whose labors
IN behalf Of a league TO enforce peace
probably exceed in potency those OF
any other living American, and whose
spirit and motive all respect. enrolls
himself In the growing company OF
reservatl0nists.
Although still OF the opinion that In
actual operation the league would in
terpret the covenant about as the Sen
ate majority demands, and that, hence
reservation is not indispensable. never
theless he sees no grave objection 10
the method, but, on the contrary, prob
able good Therefore, particularly on
practical grounds. he would have reser-
vati0ns In the ratification resolution.
lie dismisses as clearly a browbeat-
ing Invention the once loudly trum-
peted assertion that unless the Senate,
meanly yielding 10 Sign Here7 dlcta-
tion, surrenders It's convictions Of duty,
the other nations will not sign the
treaty and thus force further confer
ence and delay Surely richly merited
is The kick that TIE heavy foot Of MFR.
Taft administers TO the prepOsterous
boast that the treaty and covenant
would be so ariiculaied as 10 deprive
the Senate Of any real participation in
treaty-makng Mr.. Taft, as a lawyer,
a judge and a statesman, well knows the
Constitution cannot thus curlly be dis
missed
As 10 where rests the responsibility
for the partisanship which. unfortun-
aiely has been injected into a field Of
discussion from which it could easily
have been excluded Mr.. Taft has no
doubt. The blame he finds with the
White House. During the war its oc-
cupant steadily refused 30 give his adj
minisiration non-partisan character
Then. before the armislice was signed
he appealed not for the election Of men
stalwarl in support of the war but for
Democratic Congress that would sup
port him and his party. Next, when
preparing for the peace negotiations, he
dsregarded precedent by ignoring The
Senate and naming a commission not
representative 'of the whole country,
but Of a partisan half Of IT, And. fin
ally, In the long deliberations at Paris.
he stuck 10 The same partisan course
and publicly insulied those who pre-
sumed 10 examine his work
Here was partisanship Of an extreme
type, and 10 inevitably aroused answer
ing partisanshlp. Weighty, indeed is
the condemnation Of the former Presi-