davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
SPAIN Is AFTER TRADE
AifonSo's lisJt to America L. for
object of Kcyi,tug CONNER
clad Prestige.

LONDON, Dec, ing alfonso s
proposed visit to South America IN
1920 is recognized here as part OF a
Spanish campaign 10 revive com
merc!al prestige,
1t is recognized in Madrid that
unless a broad program Is adopted
he relations between south Amer.
lca and spain may lapse lu tho point
where the only connecting links are
language ana sucial customs and
even these may vanish uuuer the
assaults OF Japan. Germany. Eng
land and the United Stntca.
Spain does not hope To regain po-
li'ical domination said adylcrS from
Madrid today quoting the opinions
~ prominent leaders. Sho looks unN
TO trade. II rs believed hy promi-
ncnt Spanish industrial magultos
that the business possibilities ana
openings tu Suulh America are bet
ter thau hey are IN Africa OF any
other country.
For the pas. few months spanish
publications have been cudravoriur
lo arouse The Interest uf the pTolc-
tariat to the fact that ouoc the span.
isA domains extended into the
Americas
Rafael AltamIra. Spniu's foremost
historian, has written a book ON how
Sp9lu's aims may best hc realized
lie surccs.s that one OF the chief
features ur the program to the inn
mediate strengthening and widening
of the Spanish consular system IN
South America
Gcrmlny'S colonization plans IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

q mirror 10 reflect the luminous cleo
tro-maRnctic radlations which the
earth an great planet Is porpetu-
uatfy emitting"
l.amy disposes lightly OF the
theory OF graviatIon, which sclen-
lists have held for centuries. IN the
following paragraph.
The heliocentric theory is alto
gether false. That sun in the mir
ror-uke sky being an unreal sun, a
mirage. of the same inCorpOroal IA
ture as the mock sun does not pos
sess any OF the gravita,ional force
that II is supposed TO have and to
exercise 40 AS 10 hold the earth and
'its planets in their orbits In this
case, that which is assumed to br
gravitatiOn Is IN truth nothing OF the
kind.
NO such thing as gravi'ation ex-
lists or Is In operation among the
mock suns. Precisely as the sun does
not possess or exercise any gravita-
tion in relation To the eart47o or plan
cts because that sun Is an Unreal sun
having no physical existence a
mirage. II ls not the sourc" of light
1T IL not the ccnter OF the syatcn, as
the Corpenican theory holds 1t 20 hc.
Therefore. II is not IA solar system.
"The earth does not as the plan
cts do. travel IN an orbit around the
sun The seasons ure not So caused.
Neither does tho earth spin on its
axis In order to produce day and
night.
The dawn OF the day or sunrise
begins with the emission " uurorul
blight by tho intensely 'Tadio@actsc
earth
THE cause OF day and night lies
within the earth Itself. The earth is
half negatively and half positively
electrified, being light on one side
and dark on the other, Tho sun IN
the sky IL projected by the radio
active earth SO that by reflection IN
the sky the projected earth Hight
shines back upon one hcmlsphcrr,
making day, while the other hcmis-
phere Is In darkness.
The earth also makes its seasons
by Itself The radioactive earth 10
cali2cs its rays at and projects the
sun to various distances Ia the course
Of year
Lamy also says that the tides are
caused entirely by the magnetic
forces OF the earth, and not by the
attraction OF sun and moon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
EIIN A MIRAGE
I SAYS A WRITER
! .v of Gravity Is All
Wrong, New Author
Declares.
hHE THEORY IS ODD
l,Io IN Invalid, c. J. Lamy
| thought Out ideas He
Put in a New Book.

.vp,CI'SE. \. Y, Dec 6.--The
~ "", me sum nt all but merely
m,r,re the reflection in the SKY OF
.iIa'.n.,c.,nlgnc'ic radiations emitted
a., earth" according to the
'Vm miy,rrrl by Chester j. Lamy. OF
4 .s,.bieyllr .umy.s theory, which
+. one ~ sciences most start
I.rayer4.s. D. set forth in detail
As - .onrlrd. New wlcdGe
ns Earth. sun. Moon, Planets.
~ comets ana NepulAe' Jus'
klMshed.
,,o,dlng 10 Llmy, who penned
81, .vhi'r confined 10 bed as an
IA rhr ,ky IS reflective Ike n
so, ITO holds that the sun, which
siYays bccp taken AS the source
Iisb,.and c,utyr OF the planetary
.,m has no physical existence
n.,grth hr says is Intensely radio
and radiu-magnetic, ana thus
X yoal source OF light, the true
aof which that sun in the sky
n,rely a reflection, n mirage ana
real sun as supposed 10 be-
The earth being a great magnet
srcat fountain uf forces says
,mv Who brands the Copernican
| fooyy of astronomy as false. This
[o,ce is luminous Each line or mag
..o. farce Is a ray OF light The
,,S "a great spherical magnet
|. ,ss rise 10 an infinite number Of
,s, or rays NJ lumirius magnetic
,o.c. The earth cmits an infinite
nber OF rays of light Therefore,
ns Earth is q great fountain of light.
rbe earth itself therefore. Is n real
anr active shining sun at the
present time
Astronomers say that the earth Is
AN e,tlncrSan That is entirely un-
,,vs for the electro. magnetic and In
,spsely radioactive earth AT the
,-sssni time is living. active real
.pn and self.illuminating. The ra -
Iso.sellye earth illuminates the sky,
Ilhen the ay as a mirror reflects TINS
karth light 50 Il appears that our
/ nm originates IN the sun, moon and
Ia But Il does not, That is an
N cal Illusion phenomenon, deceiv-
isr he whole world, especially the
astronomers
The sky Is reflective and acts as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

at night. lie would scratch untl
the eruption bed, and ne could
hardly bear TO have his clothes touch
him. This trouble lasted about
three months.
"Then I gct some Cu,icura Soap
and Ointment. and after usirg three
cakes OF Cutieira Soap and three
boxes N Cuticura Ointment he was
healed" (Sisned) Mrs. Etta Laton.
State Linr, Mas
Use Cutic,ffs for every day toilet
purposes. Ba,he with Soap. sooIhe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Se.p 2Be, Oi.tr.sni as end soc. T.leun
2so. Sold throughout tn. world. For
aampie each free addrsss ''Cutioura Lab
or.to,,s., Dept. n, Maiden, k..."
DA1 asieurs Sosp shave, ~shout mus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Mormon Tcmplc COMPLETED.

HONOLULU, T II, Dec. Com
plcted at a cost OF approximately
sl50,00O. the magnificent new Nor
mon temple at Lads, 40 miles from
Honolulu on this island. Oahu,
stands "A monument to 20 years OF
effective work by tho church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints in
Hawaii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

South America have already boon
proclaimed. while the japanese
foreign oflice officials see tn" pos
sibility OF diVert!ng excess labor M
lhat direction,
In addition 10 her South AWerl-
can aims, Il is reported that spain
~ seeking a Franco British alliance
To insure zone of spanish ,niip
euce IN Morocco Thus for the tna'
time since the Spanish American
war spain Is making "A bid to o'
numbered among the FIRST class
world powers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

down and gave her Injuries h"H
winch she vcrN quickly d,ed,
The mans own wttr testified mat
ho had changed very Wu,h IN lu'
pass two yrms ANA htl laley d,
had been very strange. lir h'd
spout $3.50 IN the pas. three
mon ghs (Which Is somewhat of /"
comment upon thr earnings ~ taNl.
mcup Every witness told OF th'
man s strange ariuue. but appar-
entity. nobody Thought Il uuWiso That
he should .hc allowed 10 oopiinue
driving yuh
Eaat was found guilty. ~ man.
slaughter. but as he is in the tuu1t'
nsN ,um at the prrsout time there II
Iuu, Likelihood Of h.s hoiuE brought
lu uIhl rhc manager ot tine '-uaE'
Vhrrc Eas; kept hIs car said ihh
h, had expected fur W"rkH to hear
Ohat hc had had an uoyilru' hs p"
was certain that he WaS' 'crnly hul
that lac hud not unn,I"d the police
ns II was their business nnd nome of
his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

tara ul1siCF
Nuztarluo relieves hHckaChe.
headache too'hnChc. carnche and
neuralgia iu rive minutes IN an
hour AN misery viii disappear.
Sore throat goes over night
MwMrn agony In an hour chest
colds sutf neck ueuritis, plcurisy.
rheumatic. pains and dwellings all
NIr'I promptly and are speedily
GUIDED with Nusiprino tbo orig nal
mustard plaster fub0tlWtc. always
In the N,iIn,, hoN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Mrs. Eta Laton
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Baby

big busters came on my
they frat came on his hands
and arms and then spread
ali over his body. The
would stay rcd for about
two days. then make a sore
eruption. and they caused
so much itching and bum.
ing that he could not sleep
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

wages warrant. The manufacturers
are accused OF taking advantage OF
the markets 10 make enormous profits
~Thls can hardly be true OF cotton
goods. Last years cotton crop was
small ard this years outpa. will fall
II Is estimated 1000 900 bales. or 500
Geo 900 pounds. below last years crop
This will preclude any reduction IN
price Of cotton goods.
There ls another thing We must
consider when We consider the prob.
abilities OF al increase in the cost
Of industrially manufactured articles.
with the end Of the war there Is
greater stability OF labor and there
fore a lessening OF lnefficiency OF the
laborer, Today our industrial work
ers are returning from the war. They
will be stable and efficient and with
an increase In efficiency the manufac-
tnrer can s1or1 10 pay higher wage.
I'VE must also concern ourselves
with the fact that several million Of
our laborers henceforth will be ex-
soldiers and that when they join the
forces Of their fellow workers who
stayed at home that labor combination
is going TO be greatly strengthened.
with foreigners leaving in large
numbers for their home lands and
with the restriction Of immigration.
the outlook Is for labor shortage
which will, OF course. keep wages NJ.
II wages do 20 up and prices do 20
higher. believe we will still be able
TO find markets for our productions.
There is an apparently growing vol.
ume OF business in this country.
notice the New York bankers last
week predicted an increase OF wages
based on the growing demand for la
Dor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

Our readers have doubtless heard
statements made TO the effect that "a
great surplus Of foodstuff Ii being
held out OF the market by the govern
ment. There have been some denlals
OF this but all suestion as to its truth
was set at rest last week Friday
when Gen. March In testifying before
the committee Of congress filed a
statement which shows that the fol-
lowing stocks were on hand;
Corn beef. s24.0O0,o00; bacon. $685.
100000; roast beef. s2O.5OOO0O; fresh
frozen beef and poultry. $20,000,O00;
corn beef hash. $20.0o0.o00, and can
ned vegetables. s2S.0Oo,oo0
Testifying further Gen. March says
that the sale OF this stock OF surplus
provisions could have been made last
February. but that Secretary Baker
held II back because he didn't want
big stock on the market all at
once.
When this stock was purchased
Secretary Baker went into the mar
ket all at once and purchased with
the result that every food article was
increased in price very greatly and
great hardships placed upon the peo-
pie OF this nation. Now, when he has
an opportunity TO relieve the situation
he created he refuses to do so be-
cause he wants to protect the profit
GERS who have been growing rich out
OF the exorbitant prices 10 which they
have increased prices above the
price paid to the producer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

State OF Michigan, The Probate
Court for the county OF Iron.
At a session OF said court, held
at the Probate Office in the city OF
Crystal Falls. in said county, on the
l4th day OF July, A. d., 1919.
Present. Hon. Fred +. Murphy
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate OF
Catherine Brooks, deceased.
Catherine schober. having filed In
said court her petition praying that
the administration OF the said estate
be granted TO Catherine schober, or
to some other suitable person.
II Is Ordered. That the 4th day Of
August, A. d., 1919. at ten o'clock IN
the forenoon. at said probate office.
he and Is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition
II II Further Ordered. That the
notice thereof be given by publica-
tion OF q copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous TO
said day OF hearing, IN the Diamond
Drill. newspaper printed and clr~
culated In said county
FRED r. MURPHY.
July19-3t Judge OF Probate.
A true Copy.
Fred r. Murphy. Judge OF probatol
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
ASSISTED IN SEARCH.

While on his way home from Du-
luth two weeks ago. Fred Hooper
learned at Bessemer that Mrs. William
Bayiiss OF Bessemer had been lost in
the woods at Gogebic lake.
Fred put his children to bed al
Bessemer and organized at once a
searching party to assist in nndIng
her.
Mrs. Bayliss was lost for Is hours
In the woods surrounding the lake
she started 70 follow her husband
from point on the shore to the cot.
tage az which the Bayliss' we're stay.
Ing. In doing so she took the wrong
trail and wandered about the balance
OF the day and all OF tho night.
She was found early the following
day by party OF scarchers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

from III II shores 70 war stricken
Europe is presumably accomplished
Europe has enough American food 1
tide her over until her own harvest.
II the European and the American
harvests bear out their present prom
Uses. there Will be an abundance Of
food for all. And this condition Will
tend 10 bring down the cost Of living.
Another thing that Is going TO
have tendency to reduce the cost Of
living after time Is the fact that
as the European countries are built
up and again are able % produ a.
their products will be placed on our
markets. all OF which will presum.
ably result in reduction OF cost TO
the consumer.
This will undoubtedly extend 70
agricultural products. II may well
be that within a couple Of years Ar
gentine and Australia win be shipping
their agricultural products to fnfs
country freely and this. while IL may
not bring down wages. will create a
greater supply than there is demand
and the result OF a reduction in the
cost Of foodstuffs is bound to occur
this. OF course. presuming that Euro
pean social conditions have become
standardized again and she is able &c
feed herself
I'm the textile industry there Is
room for considerable increase OF
wages without cutting down the profit
to any serious extent Cloth prices
are going up presumably simply be-
cause they can. There is plenty OF
wool and no need for the prices to go
higher even to stay where they are.
New York papers are contending that
the cost OF textiles are way beyond
what the cost OF raw materials and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

L.. OF NJ. Man Says II. G. Of l.. VIII
Not Continue Indefinitely.


Food dealers stated a short time
ago that an increase Of % per cent
would take place. This statement
has failed TO dishearten at least one
man on the economic faculty OF the
University OF Michigan He believes
this bugaboo. like ghosts. can be ex-
planned away He is the marketing
and foreign trade expert on the &c.
onomics faculty, but he declines to be
quoted by name.
4 am optimistic over the situation, :"
he said recently. There has been a
noticeable increase In activities dur
ing the last few weeks in the mining
industries, especially in the pig iron
and copper output Glasgow has
just placed fabulously big order for
steel In this country. There was no
other country where she could place
such an order
with the rejuvenation OF Germany
there will open up in this country
great possibilities in all the metal
markets, for Germany is metal poor
and metal she must have. This Will
place a vast amount OF money in cir
culation in this country.
THE whole question OF high prices
is interesting. Whether there is an
increase in food prices. II looks as
though wages would stay up.
"The question OF increased food
prices is a rather good sign. Agricul-
tural and small-town interests OF the
country run into the neighborhood
OF 40 per cent OF the whole population
II these interests can sell their prod
ucts at big profit more than their
present share OF the profits II means
that they will be able to buy on the
existing basis and this will keep up
the markets.
IF the workman gets more than
his proportionate share Of the prof
its, the workman will still be keep
ing the markets going, though in the
end they may cut down the capital
accumulation. Wages, on the aver
age. do not seem to have increased
as greatly as has the cost of living.
though there are industries In which
this is quite the reverse.
"The automobile industries run
the chance of being lift hard. This
is one OF the industries that sets
price on its finished products before
the production is accomplished. For
instance. II the manufacturer adyer-
tised a car on the market for $4,000
expecting to make a profit of $50 on
every car and the workman should
demand and receive increased wage
sufficiently high TO increase the cost
OF each car SEQ, as might easily be
the case then the manufacturer would
be hard hit II the laborer Is taken
into the confidence OF his employer
he will be likely to be reasonable in
his demands. This. some OF the man
ufacturers are coming to understand
They are acknowledging that the old
attitude Of capital toward labor
This is my business and none 81
yours'-is bound to bring trouble.
Il have grave doubts whether the
prices OF food will go up much high
er. The last shipment OF foodstuffs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

Al meeting OF the Crystal Falls
Garden Club leaders held at the high
school Tuesday evening arrange
ments were made to hold a festival
on August 18th in the Forest Park
grove Of all the garden club members
of this section. Features of the fes-
tival will be an exhibit OF products
TO date. a program OF games and
sports, talks from garden leaders
from other sections OF the state, and
an afternoon dinner. The leaders
report that most OF the club mem
bers are this year doing excellent
work with their garden
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

The Yeomen membership contest
which ended July Is, was won by
the reds" Sam Terrill. captain of
the reds. won the watch offered
by the state manager to the member
securing the greatest number Of APP
plications.
Ralph Waite, captain Of the greens
is already lining up his side to ban
quet the winners at the first meeting
in August. The Yeomen have adopt
ed SO members this year, which brings
the membership to over the 2OO-mark.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
.cRAMToN REFUTEs GoMPERs.

Louis Cramton, congressman from
Michigan. read some statistics into
she Congressional Record in a de-
hate last week which thoroughly re-
flutes the statement OF Samuel Com
pers in his plea for beer for the
worker" Ii will be remembered that
Mr.. Gompers is credited with saying
chat the copper miners are on the
verge OF revolt because they cannot
get their beer. We take 1t that he
included the iron miners as we'll.
Anyone who is at all conyersant with
conditions in this Lake Superior
country knows how absurd that
statement is.
In the same speech Mr.. Gompers
is reported to have said that the
danger OF revolt in the cities where
the workingmen demand beer is so
great as to be dangerous to the well
being OF the nation.
In the course OF his speech Mr.
aCramton read into the record table
showing the vote OF Michigan cities
on the beer and wine amendment
which he has collected from the may
,ors. The table includes all the cities
with more than 10000 population IN
the last census and shows that IN
these % municipalities a total drv
majority OF 24,96O was rolled up.
Only two. Detroit and Menominee.
gave majorities in favor OF beer and
wine. and the totals in these two
were overwhelmed In the other cities.
Most OF them stood or to / against
the amendment.
Congressman Cramton said these
figures were submitted because the
vets have been demanding referen-
dun on prohibition and he argued
that II was not only the latest refer
endum, but It was taken after the
dry Jaw went into effect and when the
electors had had experience OF its ef-
fects. Further It was disproof OF the
claim that labor IS opposed to prohi-
hilton. he declared, for he had Sc
lected cities OF 10000 and more be
cause they are industrial centers
He called special attention to the vote
in Grand Rapids and Flint. both
manufacturing communities, which
stood more than to l against the
sale of beer and wine.
He suggested to Gompers that he
should not confine his studies OF Boil
shevism and light intoxicants to De
troit but should consider the land OF
beer, Germany. where bolshevism al
most has supremacy. and the land OF
wine, France. where bolshemism &
making an acute outbreak among
soldiers, according to a letter from an
officer which he read.
Congressman Cramton included IN
mis- exhibitas TO be printed IN the
record story clipped from The Free
Press showing that In the last six
months before prohibition. 1900 wer,
sent 10 Eloise and In the next six
months the number was only $50.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
Ea ~ h

President Wilson did the country
good turn when ne vetoed the bill re-
pealing potato time. II isn't SO much
preventing the setting OF the clock
back an hour that he should be
thanked for, as the preventing Of a
different time in different places. for
II Is certain that some places would
run potato time, some standard time
etc, etc. And then, think Of the con
troversy with Pat o'Brien over the
variance IN time standards o. the
president certainly did good turr
v.ha1 time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

Miss Alverna Gauthler entertained
At q marshmallow roast Tuesday
evening. The guests were: Miss
Hilda Olson Of Chicago. Miss Ethel
hartley OF Newberry. Mich, Mrs. J..
smith 81 Ironton, Mimi, and Miss
Irene Fullmer OF wausau. Wisconsin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

Mrs. William Carpenter OF Menom-
'nee. IS spending the week with Ter
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott.
A party or six consi sting OF Agnes
sloderberg, lila Lindstrom, Myrtle
Brooks. Ed Forsman, Carl Carlstrom
and Clarence Moline motored to Mar
quette Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs Karl Filson and
daughter veriean, OF Indiana Har-
Dor, Indiana, are visiting at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Starner.
VIM. Mocosky arrived here Sat
urday having been discharged from
the army.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

Miss Agnes Erickson entertained
a number OF friends. Monday evening
at the home OF her sister. Mrs Henry
Johnson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

Mrs Moses Cohodas and children
OF Iron Mountain. stopped here on
Tuesday AZ the home OF Joseph Co
hodas while on their way TO Duluth
by auto