davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
DEMONSTRATIONS AND VOTES.

The Diamond Dr1ll ie" "oeA
ago called attention TO the colorin
given political demonstrations o
Lansing by the correspondents OF dill
,erent papers. Some OF the CORE
would have us believe tina
h was all a mans life was worth o
lansing TO cast suspicion upon IN
primary doings OF last summer. i
his connection, the timely editoria
oy Sen. Murl DeFoe. editor OF tn
Charlotte Republican is PARTICULAR
significant. Mr.. DeFoe is on Tn
ground, he is an old time observe
d politics in Michigan. Here is wha
he has to say:
"The Newberry campaign con-
sinues TO be a live issue In Mich
igan politics. 1t. Gov. Dickin-
son sharply criticised the New
berry campaign expenditures in
his opening address to the senate.
Speaker Reed lauded Newberry as
successful candidate without re-
ferrlng TO his primary methods.
The stories OF the respective
events sent out from Lansing
were magnified to harmonize with
the policies followed by the res
pective papers during the prim-
airy campaign. Colonel Newber-
ry's name was greeted by wild
enthusiasm at the last state con-
vention. according to the papers,
but his majority at election time
was a 100000 short. The Lansing
demonstration was In exactly the
same proportion. 1t is admitted
the state central committee chair
manship Yas disposed OF along
the same lines. NcwDerry's prim-
airy methods was the issue. It's
refreshing the Newberry organi-
zation can get so much satisfac-
tion out OF their scant victory,
made possible by the thousands OF
Michigan democrats who declined
TO support Ford. In other words,
the cheers the Newberry claque
takes no account OF the brutal
fact that as the Republican stan
dard bearer Mr. Newberry, ably
assisted by the colossal political
stupidity OF President Wilson and
the enormous handicap OF Edsel
Ford's success in keeping out Of
a uniform, was repudiated tolthe
extent that the great republican
majority In the state was more
than wiped out The Republican
is OF the opinion, the sworn afii-
davits of Colonel Newberry's or
ganlzation have already been
handicap enough to their candi-
date as well as the party with
out making II compulsory to keep
on endorsing this public scandal.
II this is going to be the policy
and the power and prestige OF the
party, made subservient to the
socially ambitious rich. then look
out for the wrecking crew The
existing Michigan primary law, in
the Judgment Of tho Republican,
is rigid enough If some legal ac-
ton had been taken, within our
own state, TO enforce It's provis-
ions. But II for any reason the
present law sanctions the Newbor-
ry style or primary campaigns IL
IS up to the overwhelming repuh-
llcan majority In the 1919 legls-
lature to stop the cheering long
enough to change the law or that
magnificent majority OF 5000 dis
couraged democrats is liable TO
slip away Another Newberry
campaign in Michigan and these
long cheers will be turned into
gong-drawn sighs."
- 80
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
Your son,
ARNoTT WIpsTRAND.

p. S.-we got bunch OF French
soldiers on board and we are Just
about to dock in France again. so we
are due to go back and get more at
o'clock today. Will write soon OF
the stories in the next letter.
ARNoTT.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
THE CHURCHES.
NJ. Z. Church.
Iron Ore.

VI. r. Church.
Tomorrow services in the M. r.
church will be at the following hours !;
Preaching services at 1890.
Sunday school at HAS.
Epworth League at 6:40.
Preaching service at 1880.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25

Candidate for Highway Commissioner
IL take this means OF announcing
my candidacy for the office of high
way commissioner OF Crystal Falls
township. l have had much expert
ence in road work and shall appreciate
any support that anyone can give me.
ERICK ERICKSON.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25

To the People OF Crystal Falls Twp;
take this means OF announcing my
candidacy for the Office OF treasurer
OF Crystal Falls township. solicit
the support OF the electors OF the
township. I shall appreciate any as
slstance given me.
GUS LTHEIN.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
= F -

Discharged soldiers have been re-.
quested to buy civilian clothes az
quickly as they can do SO and to stop
wearing the uniform that they ar
rived home in. The order was is
sued to prevent abuses by a small
number OF the discharged soldiers
VINO want to parade themselves or
get their moneys worth out OF the
clothing. However, many men ar
rived home broke and the war de-
partment is taking cognizance of that
fact and for that reason Judgment Is
to be used in the enforcement OF the
order.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
Guardian Angels Church.

There will be one Mass at Crystal
Falls Sunday morning, Jan. 26th, at
o'clock.
High Mass will be said at Alpha at
10 o'clock
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25

To the Electors OF Crystal Falls Twp.
will be a candidate for highway
commissioners at the coming primary
and any assistance that my friends
can give me will be thoroughly ap
preciated.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
m @ n

We ran across copy OF Ford's
weekly last week in lower Michigan
IL was being distributed free that
week, and a glance over its pages
leads one to believe that the publish
er didn't give away much. The first
weeks issue was great dlsappoint-
ment, and unless subsequnt issues
show more originality than the first
one the paper will not cut much flg-
ure The editor OF the Detroit Times
in commenting upon the issue said
that, ITS undoubtedly the best week
ly ever issued from tractor plant"
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25
Fa Fa NJ

The January number OF Glover
land" is an excellent production,
cloverIand Is great booster for this
upper peninsula and deserves the sup
port Of It's citizens In every county.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25

II PAYS rq1ADvERrrsE.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-25

ANDREW RUNoUIsT.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
DOOMED,
ROPER BELIEVES
Reprieve Unlikely After
July !, Says Revenue
Commissioner.

Il see no reason to doubt that the
wartime prohibition act viii become
effective July l." said Daniel Roper.
internal revenue commissioner yes
terday.
Roper ssye out copies Of q letter.
he sent to Chairman A J. volstead
Of the House Judiciary Committee. tn
dorsins the proposal for creation OF
a prohibition commissioner to enforce
the law. He urged, however, that
the prohibition commissioners once
be attached to the Department of Jus
tice instead of the Internal Revenue
Department Enforcement Of prohi-
bition is not primarily a fscA matter,
he declared. arguing also that the
justice department has had consfd-
cradle experience in enforcing pro-
hibitory laws under the sebb-Kenyon
act and the Reed amendment"
Roper also urged repeal of the
tax on intoxicating beverages to be
effective when prohibition becomes
a fact.
such a tax" he wrote. puts the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
Lee MEMORIAL
IN D.C.PLANNED

A magnificent memorial to Gen.
Robert E. Lee is to be erected in this
city by the Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
Plans are being formulated by Rob-
ert f. Lee Chapter. No. GA. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, to
raise subscriptions for a splendid
building to be dedicated to the gen.
eral commanding the armies Of the
Southern Confederacy.
For this purpose. the chapter has
become Incorporated with these trus-
tees: Mrs. Walter f. Hutton. Mrs.
Wallace Streater. Mrs. ]. Lee Webb.
Mrs. Claude N. Bennett. Mrs. For
rest F. Vrooman and Mrs. f. H..
Lynham. These ladies will arrange
for the purchase of a site and look
after the funds raised by subscrip-
tion. in conjunction with a board of
control. of which Mrs. Walter E.
Hutton is president and Mrs. Wallace
Streater treasurer.
The memorial building. the front Of
which will be a replica of Gen. Lees
former home at Arlington. will be in
the form of a convention hall with
reading room and library, museum
and smaller assembly rooms. The
entire second floor is to be a con-
vention hall which will accommodate
:, COO people.
The proceeds of the Dixie ball and
various entertainments given by the
chapter each year will go towards
the erection OF the memorial build
ing with the exception of certain sums
set aside for immediate charitable
purposes.
Practically all the Southern MEM
bers of Congress have been advised
of the patriotic plans and give them
hearty approval. The numerous chap
ters of the nUited Daughters of the
Confederacy in the Southland and
similar organizations will assist in
swelling the fund. The selection Of
a suitable site for Che memorisy
building will be considered at the
next meeting of the trustees.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
FAITH IN WILSON
FAILING, HE SAYS

Berne, June 90 - Prof Heinrich
Lammasch, premier and member of
the Austrian peace delegation. said
today that he left st. Germain be-
cause he was little more than a fig
urehead and declared he would not
return unless the allies desire to be-
gin real negotiations.
Il left st. Germain because I
seemed to be there for decorative
purposes only" said Lammasch. "I
could not communicate with any one,
either by letter or orally. It Is much
easier to remain in touch even with
the entente statesmen from Switzer-
land than from St Germain. I do
not propose to go back unless serious
conversations are desired.
Il fail to understand President VIII
son attitude or policy. My conf
dence in his world leadership Is too
deep rooted to be easily shaken by
passing events. but am dumbfound-
ed' as are all European followers.
My old militarist opponents are now
sneerinS at me, as they did in the
winter of 1917. in the upper chamber
Of the Austrian Parliament Inward
ly. know they are wrong. Nv omit
mlsm remains what it was, and 2
know President Wilson is still the
strongest force working for salvation
OF the world. But what am I to an
swer?
Forces OF darkness are being loo.-
ened at Paris and idealism is being
forced into silence. MiIitarism seems
justified. The mailed fist has been
raised again, but on the other side,
Real conciliation is not even at
tempted.
''lf the entente wishes to force Aus
tria into a union with Germany, no
other peace terms need be invented.
nor can any procedure be found by
which 1t can be accomplished
quicker"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
HAND CRENADES,
BECOME BANKS
Each D. c. Child May Get
One by Agreeing to Buy
War Savings Stamps.

Hand grenades. such as were used
in the world war. will soon be in the
hands of public school children of the
District, 20 that they may start an
account with Uncle Sam by purchas-
ing war savings and thrift stamps.
Ten prominent Washington banks
soon will begin the distribution OF
these hand grenades to pupils. The
EXPLANATION 10 simple. Uncle Sam
has had an enormous number of these
grenades made over into little savings
banks. Henceforth, these former
deadly weapons will help build a saw
fnxs account with Uncle Sam for
each boy or girl who Is at all in
clined to be thrifty.
Miss NJ. e. Whitzell. director OF the
War Savings Stamps campaign for
the District schools. has written
a letter to each of the District teach
ers, with instructions to them to read
It to the pupils. The letter follows
Dear Children:
"Do you want a real hand grenade
which the War Department was hav-
ing manufactured as a weapon to be
used against the Germans, at the
time when the armistice was signed
THE Treasury has made these
grenades into little iron banks fol
the school children of the country
to encourage them in their saving
and purchase of Thrift and War Say
ings Stamps.
-You may have one by signing ar
agreement to earn enough during va.
cation to purchase one war savings
stamp. The bank will then lend yol
a grenade in which to keep your pen
nies and dimes (nickles are too large
to go in). When you have purchased
your war savings stamp at the bank
the grenade is yours to keep"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
NOT ALL LOONEY,
CHAL0NER AYERS

New York, June 20.-John "A. Chal-
oner. propounder of the welI-known
question, who's looney now?' spoke
encouraging words for the rest Of
US today. He took issue with Dr.
E S. Southard. of Boston, who an
swered the Chaloner query in an ad-
dress before the America Medico-
Psychological Association in Phila-
delphia. Southard opined that all of
us-presidents. scenario writer's and
street sweepers alike-were "a little
on
Scientific nonsense" soothed ChaI-
oner; the answer to my query should
be hardly anybody not everybody. :
There are many men in asyIums who
should be out I'm an apostle of san
ity. I'm going to preach it to the
world. Too many persons are in
TO say that all persons were a
little or would be denying the om-
impotence OF God-would be denying
the Almighty could create a sound
being
Sure the doctors might like to
have everybody insane There'd be
a big rush for treatment. Besides,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
CITY CLUB MEMBERS
COMMERCIAL GUESTS

A unique feature OF the enrolment
of new members in the recently or
ganized City Club is the fact that
each member Immediately upon being
admitted to the roll receives the ben
eft of all the facilities OF a modern
club without having to wait for the
completion OF the proposed $1,000, 900
home in the downtown section.
This unusual feature in the organ
ization Of a large club is made pos
sible by the fact that the City Club
movement is an offspring of the Com
mercial Club. which already has a
well-appointed and conveniently To-
Gated club house on Farragut Square.
This club house is the temporary
Headquarters of the new City Club.
Plans are being made for a big meet
ing OF all the members of the City
Club, to be held next "Wednesday
night at Rauscher's.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

Barnard's Violet Cerate- AZ
SOC size, acc: tax 2c-. NY
,.G Charles ss Flesh Food. sse; 41e
Duchesne Almond Cucumber
Cream; heals sunburn; large Coz
bottle. 59c: tax 3c.... Wy
,sF PeTwillo, sg ~ s'e S9e
soF PG%PeisR sI1e ssc. Mssssse isE ss Cream Ale
.a2T PGmpeiap E;zs i,LS NiEat a.. Cream ,TT 34c
,,P. Ponds 'at vanishing It Cream, &c
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

Christian doctrine-Premium Mas
ter Thomas Stayton.
Highest average-Medal, Master
AIoysius Lanahan.
General excellence - Premium.
Master RomuaId Philbin.
Attendance-Maste Paul Rau-
scher. Richard Mccarthy. Joseph
ScanIon, Felix Belair.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

septic, as CIe2nslnB Anu
healing application
The best peroxide that any
druggist ever offered you II
sold under our name.
Full pint bottles, 1sc, zoe
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

Christian Dostrine-Medal. Master
Eerchmans Lanahan: premium, Mas
ter Patrick O'DonoShue.
General EXcellence-Medal. Master
Robert Considine; premium, Master
Taul Dooley.
Attendance-Master Paul Dooley,
E"rchnans Lanahan. Anthony Shan.
ahan. Oscar Bielaski. George Garner,
Thomas Mullikin. Patrick ODonog-
hue. John Mccarthy and Louis Glea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

Believing that cattle will not break
through even a light fence IL a single
strand Of barbed wire be extended
in front of it. an inventor has pat
ented a bracket to hold the latter
and swing it to either side of the
fence desired.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

government in the. position OF con-
doning . violation Of itS own laws
~Of course. the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue VIII continue TO enforce
the tax laws a. related to alcoholic
beverages until they are repealed
by congress.- he vrote- The Bu-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

they might then have the say of
when a man was bad enough to be
put in Juries such as the one that
declared me sane would have moth
ing to say about it,"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21
TEN NOMINATIONS
ARE SENT SENATE

The following nominations were
sent to the Senate yesterday:
Brigadier general to be major
general, George W. Burr; to be as
sistant surgeons general. Walter d.
McCaw and Robert E. Noble; to be
member Mississippi River Commits
sion. Robert L. Faris; to be hydro
graphic and geodetic engineer, Ar
thur Joachims; to be Junior hydro
graphic and geodetic engineers,
Payson A. Perrin. Paul v. Lane
Charles K. Green. Roland D. Horne
and George H. Durgin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

reau win continue 70 sell clamps
TO appiicants. with the distinct 31n-
derstanding that the pufchaS{ OF
such stamps In no wise authsslrex
the manufacture or sale OF the
beverages for which such stamps
may be intended
The Washington herald., 1919-06-21

cent Berger. Francis Carman, John
Dugan, Philip Farma, John Mar
cote, William Mcclellan. Bernard
RATIO. Joseph Raftery. Joseph Sui
livan.
First Grade.
Christian doctrine-Master Lew
renee Dorr.
Excellence-Master William Kill
roy.
Perfect Observation-Disclosures Ed
ward Hill, George Hill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
What "Capitar' Proposes
Seattle Times)

1,vno,opts of "CIass Consciousness busily imagining what capital" intends doing ana are wearyng the country "'th hns sS'ta that it is re- freshing to learn precisely what "cap1tal really thinks and plans. n.o oe tho United States represents certain proportion ol capital' in this country, the results ot receHo referendum of it's membership on current economc questions should be accounted fairly representative
 In point of fact, such referendum recently wa, was conducted Thirteen questions were submitted The result showed "capital' to the popular side of all the propositions; in every instance except it that side by vote or more 'n'h
 A summary of all the proposals would take up altogether too much space for the Hines dG ateP tb of the inquiries and the results: .
 "The public interest requires adjustment <, Of on. n dustral relations by peaceful methods -l,o4o Votes in favor; 54 votes opposed
 Regularity and continuity of employ employment 1d constitute responsibility resting alike upon em- ployers, wage earners, and the pubc.'-95S votes in favor; A votes opposed
 The right of workers to organize is as clearly recognized as that of any other element or part of the community .'-1,1l7 votes in favor; 6S votes against Fl, . .
 "Whenefer agreements are made with respect to industrial relations, they should be faithfully ob- served. - 104 in favor; 50 votes opposed
 Such agreements should contain provision for prompt and final interpretation in the event of controversy regarding meaning or appncatloh. 1 O3O votes in favor 49 votes opposed.
 Wages should be adjusted with due regard to the purchasing power of the wage and to the right of every man to opportunity to earn living at fair to reasonable hours Of work ana work ing conditions to decent nome ana @ oo 'ne ment of proper social conditions. .'-1022 votes III favor! 56 opposed
 Arbitrary restriction output below reason able standards is harmful to the interests of wage earners employers and the public '-1,o67 votes ln favor; 25 opposed
 .'Consideration of reduction in. should not until possibility of reduction Of costs Ill all other directions has been exhausted-990 votes in favor; SS votes opposed
 A mighty interesting expression of opinion don't you think, Mr. Reader?
 Of course it knocks the professional trouble makers declarations into cooked hat. It shows there is wide gulf between the aspirations ol progressive labor and the aspirations Of progress siye Capital"
 In point of fact it establishes rather decsively the fact that progressveness in all camps are LOOK ing at these questions, at all others confronting the country at this time, Americans, conscious not only of their difficulties but decidedly sym pathetic, at the time, in their attitude toward the perpleXity of the other fellow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
PRODUCTION AND HIGH COST OF LYNN"

The prospect of every American having lall share of the things necessary to sustain hie anu make it worth living, depends in part upon the speed and quantity in which those things are pro duced If we were able for certain length of time to devote the whole of produring powers to max ing useful things and nothing else their cost would be reduced, in spite of the machinations of the profteer, to price which would enable everyone to have all required
 It is obvious that the wage eaYers of the country constitute the chief market to which pro ducers look for the purchase of the goods produced. In the main, it is necessary that we produce for ourselves and for others such things as we require, such food, shelter and clothing If a sufficency of such things were produced ,ther prices would fall to level where all might optalh what their necessities demanded
 The cheaper these things become, the less they take up wages of the workers, the more Rsney is freed for the purchase of other things and de- mand is created for fresh commodities This de- mand furnishes further employment and additional wages So this cycle continues to revolve indefi- nitey around production. By increasing production the of living not only is decreased but em- poyment is augmented and money is liberated to command less necessary things.
 If do adopt every of increasing output, if do not abolish waste and diminish un necessary expenditure, we must gradually impov- ersh ourselves as nation. Unless we give a larger share of our national effort to production of essities and on luXures that more capital may be released for plants and machinery for fur ther production, conditions will be produced which will tend to lower the general standard of life of the wage in spite of higher nominal wa ges.
 But if prepared work hard, to spend wisely, to save regularly to cut down waste and extravaganza and invest securely shorter hours will become possible, wages will be really and not nom- finally higher and prosperity will be national portion
 One of the greatest aids to furtherance of this program is consistent and regular investment in Government savings securities. War Savings Stamps Thrift Stamps Savings Certificates and Liberty Bonds offer opportunity for the putting of any sum of money no matter how great or small They are safe, they bear good interest and investment them means capital, opportunity and new pros- perity for the people of the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
JUDGE ALLEN ACQUITTED

Those who know Judge Clay Allen well are not surprised that he acquitted by a Seattle jury of the charge against him for violating the prohibition law. Judge Allen had practiced law for years in Seattle after brilliant college career during which he became known to the athletic world a football and baseball player He also had been active officer in National Guard of Kansas and served with distinction in the Span sh and Philippine His father was farmer and banker in Kansas. Judge Allen was one of the original Wilson men in the State of Washington and was prominent in the Democratic party of that State when he named United States District Attorney. As citizen and public official he is of the highest order men
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
Our Daily Special. The road to wealth is overcrowded
Luke McLuke Says


 Before you get her she is pleasant | to talk to. But after you get her she is disagreeable to listen to.
 Keep sweet No matter how much they knock you while you are here always remember that they will speak well of you after you are dead
 No matter how they juggle the daylight question. or enact the seven hour day into law. it will always take about day to do days work. Any married man can tell you that when a wife isn't talking about noth ing she is talking about something else.
 A man will work his wife to death and then square himself by putting At Rest" on her monument.
 A lot of men arc well to do be cause they were hard to do when they were acquiring a fortune.
 Why is it that the girl who can walk six squares to do an errand for her mother can cover 600 squares in ! dance and pull up as fresh as d daisy?
 And what has become of the old fashioned lad who had pocket in the tail of his coat? 4 N&
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
WORK, WORK, WORK!

No man become qualified to do anything worth while except through hard work No man can give anything worth while society except by working hard. No nation amounted to shueks unless her citizens worked. The idler is nuisance no matter whether he inherited millions or whether he has nothing. He is worth nothing to himself his community his country society as a whole Work is the road that leads to achievement pros perify and happiness.
 Work, work, work!