davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
TOURNAMENT AT IRON RIVER.

Iron River is to have the Firemen's
Tournament this year. II is to be
held in August. This is the second
time in the history OF the Menominee
range that the fremen have visited
these parts. The first time was In
1901 when Crystal falls entertained
them.
Iron River helped out nicely those
days. although communication was
not as easy as Il is now. Special
trains were run from the west side
and many Iron River people came
over here. 1t is certain that Crystal
Falls will reciprocate this year by
sending over large delegations In
autos
The tournament will open on Aug
ust G, with parade OF all the de-
partments. and that evening the an
nual meeting OF the association will
be held.
According to arrangements Iron
River citizens expect to be called up
on to furnish entertainment for from
5000 TO 5000 visitors. There will be
al least one general holiday at Iron
River and vicinity, so that the home
people will have a chance TO meet the
outside firemen and other visitors. The
entertainment committee is figuring
on securing some outside attraction,
70 be conducted independent OF the
firemen's races, etc. The town is to
be deliberately decorated and all
streets are to be put in the best con-
dition possible.
1t is expected that majority OF
the visitors will make the trip to and
from Iron River by automobile. There
are some very good roads on the
range, connecting the various towns,
so that automobile parties will be
popular form OF entertainment during
the tournament days.
Ishpeming firemen figure on making
the trip by automobile, as ii will be
almost as cheap as going by train,
and is far more enjoyable The run
from most points in the upper PENN
sula to Iron River can be made in
from four to FIVE hours with ease. and
in much less time II speeding is in
dulged in.
During the past week several new
committees were appointed at Iron
River to assist the executive commit
tee in handling the affair. They are:
Finance-A. j. Pohland, J. S. Wall
Joe Joseph, ole Lundin, John Dey-
man.
Entertainment ~ f. S. Coe. l.. A.
Johnson, w. n. McPhail, w. j. Kof-
mehl, d. NJ. Youngs, Il. J. Van
Ornum.
Ladies' Com.-Mollie l.. Pryne. Mrs
May Friend.
Sports-John A. Purcell, Herbert
Richardson, August Reahr, Herbert
Hagelin, Ovid jolly.
Transportation PEBBLES.
Parade-W G.. Sheldon, John
Counihan, f.. II. Lott
Decoration Jake Drey, Joseph Js
seph, Mr.. Omstead
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


Prin' Ek OF the Forest Park buiid .
ing. gave a very interesting talk on
his experience as Y. NJ. c. A. work
4, pronoo 80 ho bio, eohoot s,,
aon, hod, rh,r.aa. .,orn,no
nv ''"o'''' 'i'p ""u ''e0.''0 ~"
- 'o' '''e ms" '0.oo' '''''ois ""'
:. Doo" """o"''''' "'' "'e % roiio"'
s,tu,a,oru To-. codorroun
pro,on,a,io, -, otass ,omor,o,
C,aronoo rrda
c,ass oraaon uaro,1 e,ra,son
c,a.s poo. N,uo u,.,a
t1ts,or,an tncv eh,oi,.
49,. ~. pa.aar
u,tn ,t,. cua.a..
rho son,or o,ass decided - nso ,ho
,taa. ,,a,,o.,o, oo..,.,tna :, tu,
or,y pord and = v,o,ory pora sor
tu,ror. aaods
"o '"D'e' O.'"' '"'N ""' fu''0 ."
'''oe9', . Su's'"s u"i '"' il"ihei
:" ~ "i'''" '"o oa"u' u's"ppe"ieu u =
'',uu'i' '""' 'ne 'u"'o' sN'S are
'U''' oNp0'' 80 ''''' "0' ~
supt' hiii has returned from two
day visit at Marquette. Mr. Hill Is
reported as having secured Tour
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

WANTED Someone to invest ST.
900 in new bakery: to be put into the
business. Have just installed $1,000
worth OF new machinery. Inquire of
C A. Barber.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16

paign Illinois.
W. T. Bailey and family visited
relations in Adair county. last
week.
j. R. Bernard. travelling sales
men, of Monticello, has been
with his father, W. H. Bernard,
for several days, the elder Mr..
Bernard being quite sick.
There will be pound meeting
at the church here the 3rd Sum-
day in July, for the benefit of
the pastor, Rev. S. B. Perkins.
Every body come and bring your
offering.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16
Eller
Adv.

The corn crop is looking well
in this past.
This section was visited by the
heaviest rain for many years,
Monday June 23rd.
DR.. ]. B. Tarter, of Russell
Springs, was here on profession
al business, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Tarter,
have returned from a several
weeks visit to Ethard Tarter,
of Russell Springs.
W. H. Bernard, merchant of
Karlus, has been quite sick for
several days, but is better at
present.
D. F. Bernard, and Miss.
Luella Johnson, are quite sick at
this writing.
Leonard Bernard will leave
Saturdays June 18th, for Cham
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16
Sparksville.

Crops are looking good in this
part. mostof the farmers are
done laying by corn.
Rev. A. W. Rowe and Rev.
Frank Ferkin held an all day SER
vice at Harmony the Fourth Sum-
day which was largely attend
ed and good service.
The Children's Day at Breed.
ing last Sunday was largely
attended.
Prof. E. T. Wooten made a
business trip to Louisville last
week.
Rev. Granvil Jaggers attended
tn e Centenary meeting al
Columbus Ohio, last week report
ed nice time.
Mrs. Charley Redford who has
been confined to her room for
several days with fever is some
better at this writing.
The :singing at Antioch last
Tuesday night by Prof. L. AIKEN
was largely attended good sing
ing and a nice time.
Mrs. Ella Rowe has been con-
fined to her room this week with
q complication of diseases but
is some better at this writing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16
TOria

Several from this place attend
ed the childrens day at Breeding
Sunday, all report a nice time
Mr.. W. B. Hill, of Louisville,
was calling on his trade at this
place one day last week.
Mrs Sadie James has been very
sick for several days, but is bet
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16

Worms interfere with the growth
Ofchildren. They b ecome thin, pale
and sickly. Get rid Of these parasites
at once if you would have healthy
children. HAPPY, cheerful children
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
destroys worms and benefits the
system.
Sold by PAUL Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16
ter at this date.

ter at this date.
Pvt. VIM. H. fudge reached
home Tuesday evening, after
spending several months over
seas. Every body was glad to
! see Wild Bill.
]. H. Breeding made a business
trip to Gradyville Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Akin is at home,
after spending several days, with
her daughter, Mrs. Estes, at
Columbia.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16

The Senat stood SIS to II against
the exemption of beer and wines
from the guzzler has gone glim-
mering. Believing that they
would be exempted, 33 saloon
keepers in Louisville made appli-
cation for license after July 1
and put up the necessary SIS as
provided by ordinance with the
application. The city will there
fore have $165 to show for their
money. 1t is different iu Lexing-
ton. where every bar room has
agreed to close and make no fight
at midnight, June 80. 1t is just as
well, az prohibition has come to
stay.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16
Writer Too "Pro-British"

The witness admitted having dis.
charged Frederick VIM. We'll, The
Tribune's London correspondent, be.
fore the United States entered the
war. Counsel for Ford asked if Well
was told that his articles were toe
pro-Ally.
TOO pro-British is what l probably
said," returned the editor.
Col. Henry ]. Reilly, commander OF
the famous artillery regiment from
Chicago, known as "Reilly's Bucks"
took the stand and testified as mil
itary expert to the necessity for inter
vention in Mexico. A long deposition
was also read from James W. Gerard
former q. 8. Ambassador to Germany
placing the blame for Mexican
troubles at Germany's door
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and lyawn a good deal in the daytime,
you can charge it to a torpid liver
which has allowed the system to get
full of impurities HERBINE cures all
disorders produced by an inactive
liver. 1t strengthens that organ, cleans
es the bowels and puts the system in
good healthy condition.
Sold by PAUL Drug Co, Ad v
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16
TRIBUNE EDITOR
GOT HIS SALARY
ORDERED NONE PAID TO EN-.
PLOYES WHO ENTERED
SERVICE BUT TOOK
HIS OWN
AGAINST WAR WITH GERMANY
Joseph MediII Patterson and Writer
of "MiIIion Dollar EDITORIAL
Testify in Defense Of Paper
In tho Ford Case.

Mt. Clemens, Mich.-Witnesses for
The Chicago Tribune in it's defense
of it's action in labelling Henry Ford
an anarchist" included Joseph Medill
Patterson, one of the editors Of The
Tribune and Clifford s. Raymond,
writer Of what is now known as the
million dollar editorial"
In the course of the testimony it
was developed that Mr.. Patterson is
sued an order when Tribune men
began to enter the service Of the
country after the United States enter
ed the war, that no wages were to
be paid to the departing men, whether
they had dependents or not, but that
he personally continued to draw his
salary of $4,000 year after he went
to France.
Both Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Ray
mand also testified that they knew
Germany wanted to see the United
States at war with Mexico but that
despite this fact The Tribune coz
tfnued to urge intervention in Mexico
and to oppose war with Germany.
This was drawn out on cross-examin-
alton by counsel for Mr.. Ford in an
endeavor to show that The Tribune
was pro- German up to the time the
United States entered the war.
Arrested In Belgium
Counsel for Mr.. Ford asked Mr..
Patterson if it was not true that he
had gone to Germany during the early
days Of the world war for the purpose
Of writing the German side Of the
controversy. Mr.. Patterson denied
this and COUNSEL than intrndnAAd .
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16

copy Of The Tribune in which the an
nouncement was made that Mr.. Pat
terson was being sent to Germany to
get the German point of view. The
witness admitted having been arrest
ed in Belgium, on leaving Germany,
on a charge that he had written pro-
German articles.
"In The Tribune you opposed and
denounced war with Germany, didn't
your" asked Ford counsel.
I'VE did not oppose war, we dis
couraged it," answered Mr. Patterson.
I'VE had been at close quarters and
we knew what an awful thing it was"
But you advocated war with Mex
ico."
1--WE advocated Intervention"
We'll, doesn't intervention mean
war;"
Usually"
Advocated Taking Mexico
"You advocated the taking of Mex
leo too, didn't your" The witness was
inclined to deny this until shown
copy of The Tribune in which the
seizure of Mexico was urged editor
tally and then aswered Eyes"
Mr.. Raymond, when asked by coun-
sci on cross-examination why The
Tribune excoriated Theodore Roose-
Welt because of his utterances fol-
lowing the sinking of the Lusitania,
said he believed such talk was not
helpful to the government in reaching
a decision, and that calmness was
desirable.
Did you ever argue for calmness
when a border difficulty arose?"
asked Ford counsel
81 think not" answered the witness.
you used some pretty violent Ian
guage yourself, didn't your"
st believe we did"
Upon direct. examination Mr.. Ray
mond denied knowledge of the Inter
national Harvester Co., and Standard
Oil Co., stocks held by relatives of the
editors and publishers of The Tribune
and also denied interference with his
editorial utterances.
Mr.. Patterson likewise denied that
Standard Oil or the International Har-
vester have had any effect on The
Tribune's editorial policies.
Mr.. Patterson admitted having once
been a member of the socialist party
Ford counsel offered in evidence Mr.
Patterson's book. "a Little Brother
of the Rich" in an effort to prove that
Mr.. Patterson once held views similar
to those attributed to Henry Ford. II
was not admitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
DR.. c. ". HARRISON
IS ARRESTED UPON
HIS RETURN HERE
Grand Jury Reports Indictment
Shortly After His Arrival
From Los Angeles, Accusing
Him of Embezzlement

DR.. George w Harrison of Los An
geles, formerly of Albuquerque, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Rafael Garcia under an indictment by
the grand jury charging him with
embezzling about $4,000 said 10 have
been due to his son. Grover Harrison,
now dead, from the estate of his
mother.
The indictment was reported only a
short time before the arrest. 1t was
believed at the time of the indictment
chat DR.. Harrison was In Los Angeles
and a telegram was sent to the sher-
ifs office there, asking that he be
arrested. 1t was learned afterward by
Sheriff Garcia that he had come to
Albuquerque. The sheriff found him
at Second street and Central avenue.
DR.. Harrison furnished bond at once.
The amount of bond was fixed first
| al $4,000, but ii was reduced by
| Judge Hickey of the district court to
| $1,000.
The indictment was said to be the
result of the Harrison case, which
was fought in the district court over a
period of several years. The case ter
| minated in a Judgment In favor OF the
| son for more than 100000 Grover
a year later, ended his life by hanging
in a hospital at Colorado Springs
| Colo.
Eighteen indictments were report
ed by the grand jury yesterday, bu
none had to do with the high cost o.
living. The report was only partial
as the grand jury has not finished III
work. It was expected to finish early
this week.
Only the indictments against mel
who had been arrested were mad
il public. These included the indict
ments against George Trujillo
charged with assault with intent t
kill; Eduard Santillanes, charged witt
seduction: Lorenzo CuSinola, Charge
with larceny; AMI Ceso Gallegos
charged with assault with intent !
kill, All OF those named furnishe
bond. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
VILLA REPORTED TO BE
PLANNING TO DELIVER
NEW BLOW AT CARRANZA

Washington. Sept. 20.-American
officials are interested in news indi-
eating that villa is planning a new
campaign against Carranza which ac-
counts for activity he has displayed
during the past few months. accumu-
lating munitions and men in northern
Durango. 1t is said he contemplates
a drive south from his present mead
quarters and will keep away from the
border. SO by no act Of his can the
American army be sent across the RIO
Grande as at Juarez.
Villa released short time age
2.1O0 Cararnza prisoners. cautionins
them to keep out of the federal army
and urging them to turn over to him
ali the rifles and equipment they could
get Many of them enlisted in the
Villa army. Six hundred men from
the Santa Rosalia garrison and SOC
from the Chihuahua garrison have de-
serted and Joined Villas forces, ac'
cordine to these reports.
1t is said the transfer or General
Gonzales from Juarez to Tampieo was
caused by threats against his life by
his own troops because of his ac
ouiescence in the recent crossing o.
| the border by American troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
MINE RS ARRANGE
To NAT|ONAL|zE
ALL COAL MINES
Would Have Government Pur-
chase All Private Properties
At Their Actual Value On
Appraisers Reports,
ray aosn,r. ,ouss.l .s-,A, Ia. sac w'#sI

Cleveland. O., Sept. 20.-The con-
yention of the United Mine workers
of America today developed It's plan
for the naturalization of coal mines,
which includes purchase by the red
eral government of all private mines
at their actual value. as determined
ty federal appraisers and operation
hy the federal government, with equal
miner representation upon the bodies
commissioning the industry and fixing
wa ees and conditi ons of employment.
Nstiona nalization of coal mines in can
ada is also proposed. The miners Of
fer right of way to NATURALIZATION OF
railroads. provided the railroad broth
erhoods pledge themselves to continue
the fight with equal vigor for the ma
tionalization of mines.
The convention further adopted
resolution demanding legislation 10
take from the United States supreme
court the power to declare unconsti-
tutionaI laws passed By the elective
congress; calling upon President VIII
son to remove Postmaster deherai
Burleson as the ''uncharitable. harsh
and malignant" opponent of LABOR
and asking a new trial or run paraoi
| for Thomas j. Mooney and warren
X. Billings. the repeal of the esplon,
age act. and amnesty for political
prisoners. 1t refused. however. 70
call, as proposed. a general strike anc
production until all political and IN
dustrial prisoners are released and II
| its resolution on the espionage ac'
declared that many offenders had beer
Justly convicted for interference with
the prosecution of the war and that !
had no desire to condone such Of
lenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
STEEL TRUST AND
EMPLOYEES READY
To BEGIN BATTLE
SET FOR MGhs
-
On the Eve Of the Nation
Wide Strike Both Sides tx
press Confidence in Final
Outcome of the WaIkout'
IF PLANTS CAN'T RUN
THEY WILL SHUT DOWN
Corporations, However, Be-
Ieve Unionists Haven't the
Power To Cause a General
Paralysis of the Industry

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 20.-The eve
of the nationwide strike IN the steel
industry finds both sides in the con-
test apparently prepared for the bat
tie. Final arrangements were rushed
today, the corporations paying much
attention to plans for guarding their
property and the union leaders con-
tinuing their intensive campaign to
unioni2e unorganized men and urging
others TO stand by the workers. To-
night there seemed to be nothing TO
do but wait for the test OF strength
on Monday when the strike Will OF
ficially begin.
Expressing confidence that the
unions have not the power to compel
general shutdown, officials OF the
United states Steel corporation. the
main object of the attack of labor
and of several other steel companies
said they would blow their whistles as
usual Monday morning and try to op-
crate their plants
! They frankly admit they will dc
! their best and If sufficient men do not
] report which they do not concede
they will shut down until such time
| as they can command enough men tc
make it worth while TO start uI
again.
There is no talk of bringing strike
breakers into this district in the even
the unions cripple or close down the
plants. 1t is said the larger corpora
ttons prefer to remain closed thar
couse unnecessary turmoil that some
times follows the bringing of strik'
breakers into a community.
Order Affects 100000 Workers.
The strike order affects approx
mately 200, 600 iron and steel worker
in the inner and outer Pittsburgh dis
trict bttween Johnstown, Pa. on tn
east. and Youngstown. o.. on the ives,
Union leaders claim majority o
these men will follow the request 0
the steel workers national eommitte
and refuse to go 20 work Monday
They assert that not only union me
will be in the walkout but that the
will be joined by thousands who ar
not affiliated with any labor orgam
zation,
Municipal and borough officials /
many parts of the Pittsburgh distrlc
today also prepared to meet the SIT
: uation and have taken precautions
maintain law and order in their com
munities,
Mayor George IL. LySle OF MChees
port, who. union leaders complain
, has refused to permit labor organic
J ers to hold public meetings IN tina
city, issued a long proclamation cal
| ing upon citizens to support the cor
stituted authorities in their efforts
I maintain peace
J The proclamation states that orgar
, izers having no connection with tn
80 oil have
tempted to unite mill workers in
strike, "using for that Durpose infian
(Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

o Key West, Fla, Sept. 2O.-In-
. spection of the vessel lost between
o this port and Havana I'm the re-
o cent hurricane. today convinced
o Rear Admiral Decker, command
o ing this naval district, that she is
o the Spanish steamer Valbanera,
o which carried 400 passengers and
. a crew of SS. No survivors have
I. been found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
WRECKAGE is IDENTIFIED
AS THAT OF VALBENERA

, o o 0 Q o o Q Q Q Q Q q . q Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

similar rights without any proeess
from the United States. The peace
Of Portsmouth, he declared, by Whlch
Tanan acquired Port Arthur at the
end of the Russo-Japanese war, was
"exactly similar" to the SnantunB
provision of the present treaty. Each'
he said, gave Japan rights IN emma
had belonged to her defeated enemy.
Great Britain and France cannot
IN honor" now violate their secret
treaties with Japan, the president ue-
clared, and the only way IN Whioii
the case of Shantung could be pet
tered was to go to war asalnsI
France, Great Britain and Japan ne
asked whether those opposing tns
Shantung provision or the ueaty
were willing to start such War' "i.'
added;
Their interest in China is not the
interest of assisting China, pnt ol
defeating the treaty.
That's it," and that's the boy,
yelled the crowd ana th8h tiie'
were more cheers
League Gives China Forum.
Under the league, for the mrs
lime he said, China would have
| forum before which she could erlnt
her case, He said he had fe!t tina
ali the nations had gone TOO Tar II
their ACQUISITION of rights in China
! Turning to the objection ina
Great Britain would have prepon
derance of voting power in the leasu'
| assembly, Mr.. Wilson SAID 1t wa
s.nonsense" to have any sucn rear
because the assembly was largely
debating body, while the counci
made the great decisions. Namhl
Canada, Australia, and india, II
asked would you want to depflV
these millions Of voice IN the "e
bate?" .o
The crowd replied NO" in 2 grea
chorus and the president added
| ITS a proposition that never ma
been stated because to state 1t an
sWers it."
"Speaking unwisely and too soon,
tho German leaders. said Mr.. Wilson
,.already had revealed their hope tina
tho United States would be separate
from the other great powers as 1t ma
henn impossible to separate her dur
ing the war" The crowd stood up an
shouted its approval again when n
added america is no gutter
Not Partisan Issue.
Saving he did not want to see tn
republican party "misrepresented an
misled," the president declared tina
, when international affairs were at i
, sue there should be neither repunll
cans nor democrats.
President Wilson told an audienc
at a public dinner here tonight tht
| his great difficulty in the treaty d'
! bate was that the arguments on IN
? other side We're not based upon reasol
No man, he said had right to OF
pose a great constructive proposal e'
) cept by a better constructive propose
: He was perfectly willing to go oac
+, to Paris to secure acceptance of
I better league of nations. he added.
q ~~->-~------~--~--.s-s~---->>
{ (Contiuued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
BERKMAN ATTEMPTS TO
CONTINUE PROPAGANDA
ACTIVITIES IN PRISON
my .o.r,re ,ousr.l s,se,.. .....D w,.s

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 20.-Alexander
Berkman, serving two-year sentence
in the federal penitentiary here. had
a hearing today before Immigration
officials to determine whether he will
he deported. It is alleged that Berk-
man. convicted with Emma Goldman
for conspiracy to obstruct the opera
ton of the selective draft act has at
tempted to continue his propaganda
work and has made it necessary for
prison authorities to segregate him.
Berkman's term expires October !,