davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-19
CABLE
Cruz Roja Americana.
San Juan,

CABLE D..
Cruz Roja Americana.
San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
1O49. Cablegraffan Paris Madame
Betances socorrida. Ansiedad innece
Saria.
.M M White.
Con fecha 26 de Noviembre ell Di-
rector de la Division Insular y Extran
jera de la Cruz Roja en- Washington,
notified al senior J. w. Blanco, que Sc
habfan remitido los $7OOO.OOO Paris
en- frances, para ser entregados a la
viuda de Betances, de acuerdo con los
deseos expresados por el senior Jose
Coll Vidal, Director de la Democra-
cia". Tan pronto Sc reciba un infor-
me amplio sobre el cable que anterior
mente transcribimos tendremos sunni
glsto en- darlo a conocer a la rrensa
para que ell piblicco deje de tener an
siedad por la viuaa del patricia, to-
da Yez que Puerto Rico q cmpli6 con su
deber inmediatamente, pd conocerse ell
estado de esta distinguish DANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-19
NO ES TIEMPO

Guayama, P. R.. dicembre 1919.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
AMASA DEPARTMENT

infant son arrived last week for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burge.
Sergt. Burge recently returned from
France, After their visit here they
expect 20 make their home in Alpha.
Mrs. j. Wall, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Muir
ray, Mrs. V. Bowden and daughter
Dorothy, all OF Crystal Falls motored
10 Amasa Friday, and spent the day
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Holm.
The Misses Agnes Holmes and Jose
phine Thomas accompanied by Victor
Aeschleman, of Crystal Falls, visited
relatives here the first part OF the
week
Benjamin Batti and family, Of Iron
River, came and spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Rev. Rosander, OF Crystal Falls,
gave a sermon here at the Swedish
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon.
His wife and two sons came up with
him and spent a few hours with
friends here.
The baseball boys have sent for
their baseball suits.
Coming 20 the City Hall Auditorium
at Crystal Falls on Friday, May Both,
Decoration Day( odds and Ends"
a musical comedy with the same cast
that played at the Garrick theater in
Chicago for months.
Miss Alice Dover, Gladys Wagon
er, Edgar Bergquist and Thoburn Glib
son attended the Military Ball and
banquet Friday evening, at Alpha.
Judging from the looks OF things
our present township board expects
to do something more for the town
than draw their salary Well, Eve
pass this way but once The best you
can do will be none too good. Let
the good work go on,
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
W. Q. Il. U. PROGRAM.

A meeting OF the w. c. I. U. was
held Saturday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. NJ. Mullen; Miss Gladys Wag-
goner, leader. A large crowd was
present, and a good collection was
received. The program was as fol-
lows:
Hymn Yield Not TO Temptation
Reading and Prayer. Mrs. A. YounGs
Reading "A Gift OF Gratitude -.
..................M Miss L. Lampert
song-"Hear the Brooklet" .....
.................... Evelyn Olson
Reading ..........M Mrs. MacMurchie
Reading-"Mrs. Moiiartys Boy.
.............. Miss Clara Bonine
Instrumental selection ...........,
............... Miss Alice Dover
Reading THE Temperance Bon
net" ,.............Ire Irene schoffman
vietrola Songs OF All
Days" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Secretary's Report. Mrs. ]. T, Gibson
At the conclusion Of the program
15c lunch was served The next
meeting will be held on June 7th at
the home OF Mrs. Gibson.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
Mayl7-4t

To owners OF dogs running at large
within the corporate limits OF the
city Of Crystal Falls. Michigan. You
are required by city ordinance, "a
purchase the license tag, to be OBJ
tanned from the city clerk at his OF.
fce located at the city hall. Said
license 10 be the sum of Two Dol
lars for each dog. Therefore, take
notice that all dogs found running al
large within the city on and after
said date without licensed tag on
will be shot.
BY order OF the City Commission.
W. j. GRIBBLE,
Mayl0-3t City Clerk
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
May1O-St
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County of Iron.
At session OF said court, held at
the probate office, in the city of Crys-
tai Falls, in said county, on the 18th
day OF May, A. d., 1919.
Present: Hon. Fred F. Murphy,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Elon
Stowell, deceased.
Thomas F. Behan having filed in
said court his final account as admin
istrator OF said estate, and his petit
tion praying for the allowance there
of,
1t Is Ordered, that Monday, the
9th day Of June, A. D., 1919, at ten
o'clock IN the forenoon, at said pro-
bate Office be and is hereby appointed
for examining and allowing said ac-
count;
It Is Further Ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy OF this order, for three sue
cessiye weeks previous TO said day
OF hearing, in The Diamond Drill, q
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
FRED f. MURPHY,
May17-3t Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17

Such board will continue its ses-
sions at least six hours each day, and
ing the day and the day following.
at the request OF any person whose
property is assessed thereon or IL his
agent. and on sufficient cause being
shown, will correct the assessment
as to such property, in such manner
as in their judgment will make the
valuation thereof relatively Just and
equal
GEORGE JoLLIFFE.
Mayl7-4t Township Clerk
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
REBEccAs TO RECEIVE SOLDIERS

The school, as a unit, will not put
on the Home Coming for our returned
soldiers. Mrs. McMurchie, who was
out Of town at the time this was
planned, has. since her return ex-
pressed her desire 10 have the Re-
beccas mother the affair.
We think this much better ar
rangement. II everyone will do their
share this can be made day TO be re-
membered by our returned soldiers
Miss Bonine will be glad 10 receive
suggestions on decorations. Some
good suggestions from Hibbing, Alpha
and other places have already been
received.
Mr.. Calvin has been asked TO as
sist the township board in securing
an orchestra for the ball. This is not
necessary, however, as we have
township board that We can depend
on 10 do things II the young people
have any choice, please make your
suggestions TO the township board.
We suggest that everyone put their
shoulder 10 the wheel and do any
thing they are asked to do and make
this, as mentioned before, day to be
remembered by the boys and another
red letter day for Amasa. Everything
looks promising 50 far. Keep the ball
turninp
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
VOTE FOR NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.

The wealth OF a nation is not meas
ure by its gold and siiyer, but by its
useful citizens. Useful citizens are
trained citizens, prepared for life. I'm
less boys and girls are trained 10
use their hands and brains they are
OF little value as useful citizens. The
quickest and best way to get this
training is through the schools.
Good schools mean good training
poor schools mean the opposite,
BY good schools we mean schools
that are up to the highest standard.
Good buildings properly lighted and
ventilated, with proper heating, and
furnished with proper equipment.
The course Of study must be accept
cd by our higher institutions and
their teachers should be teachers that
are willing to work to keep the school
up to a high standard.
Amasa needs a new school building,
We are crowded for room, and our
buildings are far from the standard
OF what school buildings should be
We hope that when the taxpayers
go 10 vote on a new school house
May 20 they will bear this in mind.
remembering that their influence as
good citizen Is 10 see that the
children OF Amasa have what they
are entitled to as American children
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
TOWN NOTES.

Edward Hughes and family OF Iron
Mountain, spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr., and Mrs. Grayson Of Amasa.
Mr. and Mrs, Boudolr, Mrs Harry
Vivian and children Cyril and Har-
riet motored to Republic Sunday
morning
John Sentala was run over by an
automobile which resulted in a broken
leg
A Mothers Day program was held
IN the English church last Sunday
The congregation plans on having a
minister here one Sunday month
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Hermanson and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aescheman mot
ored TO Crystal Falls Sunday, May fl
to spend the day at the home OF Mr..
Aeschelman's parents.
Messrs. Ivar Johnson, Vanner John
son apd the Misses Gerda Lindquist
and Lena Letto OF Crystal Falls mot
ored to Amasa Saturday night
Messrs. Joseph schober and Edward
wesr and Miss Jenny Paro Of Crys-
tai Falls were in Amasa Saturday
night.
The Misses Helen Kinsman, Gun
leld Martinson and Blanche Pecord
Of Crystal Falls attended the dance
Saturday night
vanner Johnson OF Crystal Falls
made trip to Amasa Monday night
Mossrs. c. W. hughes and Christ
Rowe made a business trip to Crysta.
Falls Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burge OF Alpha
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr and
Mrs VIM Burge OF Amasa.
Mr. and Mrs George McGee and lit
tie son Of Hibblng, MINI, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Gibson
Capt and Mrs. c. w Hughes.
daughter Myrtle, Mrs. Agnes T. Young
and Miss Lille Pari motored to Iron
River Saturday evening Sunday
they motored to watersmeet and back
to Iron River. They returned e
Amasa Sunday evening
The baseball club gave dance Sat
urday evening The music was fur
nished by the Wolverines from Iron
River. a large crowd was present
and a pleasant evening was enjoyed
by an.
Sergeant and Mrs. Leon Burge and
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
BOARD MEETING.

Notice Of meeting Of the Board. OF
Review OF the township Of Crystal
Falls.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board Of Review OF Crystal Falls twp.
will meet at the township hall on
Monday, June 9th, at O'Clock in the
forenoon, and continue in session dur
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17

test called for 20 words per minute
for ten consecutive minutes. The
records were as follows:
Tuni Pari OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .,3l
Lilli Pari neutrality-suspicious.. ...5I
Myrtle Hughes .................,2 70
Ray Brusseau observation-disclosures ~
Mayme Hillson ..................2 20
All papers were written with only
nve errors or less. The material used
was furnished by the Remington
Typewriter Co.
Two students were awarded Palmer
method buttons, for skill and rapidity
in penmanship. The contestants
were: Mayme Hnlson. freshman;
and Mildred Wilson, senior.
The Misses Hilga Blomquist, Edna
Retallic, Bernice Rowe and Josephine
Thomas attended the dance at Alpha
Friday.
The Misses Agnes Holm and Lii
lian oliver and the Messrs. Victor
Ikala and Walter Magnuson attended
the dance at Alpha Friday.
A new pupil has entered the junior
high school, Hugo Kaskisto from
L'Anse.
Clarence LeGault and Arthur Holm
motored TO Crystal Falls Saturday
Marie Hautala spent the week end
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Hurla
OF Crystal Falls
The eighth grade state examinations
were given last week They were
conducted by supt. II. l. Calvin The
Apupils considered the examinations
easy, and II Is hoped they all pass
There are fifteen in the class.
The botany class IS working on the
classification OF some or some OF the
spring flowers. The list up TO the end
OF this week includes: Daffodils, trail
ing arbutus. bloodroot, spring beau
ties, dog-toothed yiolets and Dutch
mans breeches. The work OF gather
ing, pressing and classifying the
flowers and plants seems to be very
interesting. Field trips will also be
planned
The General Science class having
about finished their texts and manu-
ais, they are studying a little deeper
into the elementary chemistry. Last
weeks work consisted OF laboratory
and recitation periods on acids, bases
and salts,
Miss Esther Blomquist, recently art
and music instructor In Amasa pub
lie school, writes from Marion. La
that she IS enjoying her concert tour
OF the southern states very much
She will finish in Louisiana the last
/of May, and then She Will travel ir
J Texas From that state She will
tour Alabama, Georgia and, perhaps.
Kentucky, finishing In the fall Best
wishes for her success.
The Modern History class are pre-
pairing TO study the text OF the peace
treaty with Germany This class is
the best informed class ia the high
school on present day events.
Three pupils from Crystal Falls
township took the sth grade examin-
ations hee last Thursday and Fri
day.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

In the typewrlting department the
first contest was held last week. The
test called for 25 words per minute
for ten consecutive minutes The
raoorda Vera as follows.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17

Pta Emil Gustafson who has been
at the U. S. General hospital in De
troit since his return from France
was transferred to Camp Custer
where he received his discharge.
came home Sunday morning
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22

purtenances, side tracks, railroad
property, real estate. or PER- onal es-
tate, rolling stock, equipment, tele-
graph and telephone lines, rights, fran
chises, and all other property of said
railroad company as set out and en-
braced in the said Act Of Mortgages
said mortgage deed securing one hum
dred (l00) outstanding bonds of one
thousand (Sl0O0.OO) dollsrs each, in
principal, plus interest ae shown by the
act Of mortgage and admitted by the
Auxiliary Bill herein filed. The said
mortgage was by said decree reccg.
nized as first lien and moatgage on
that part of defendant Railroads prop
erty embraced in the said mortgage,
and she purchaser shall take the prop |
erty subject to said lien. mortgage and
encupbrance, but free from al other
liens, privileges. mortgages, or other /
whatever.
The said sale will be made subject
70 the approval and confirmation of the
court: The court, by said docree, has
'pecibcaliy and expressly yeserved the
light to refuse to approve and confirm
AID sale IN the event the prizes offered
hould, in its opinion, b deemed in
'deqnate.
Thus done and signed At Shreveport,
'ouis3ana, this 9Th day Of Nay, 1919. /;
w. p. LEARY, Il
Special Master II lhsacsry. (;
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22
Spetlaf Road Nleetina

Ata1pseisl.soad meeting held in the
! town q Nstehitoches this 18th day Of
May 1915 land represented by citizens
|of Wards y and 10,
!. IL fmmlttess Of. Wards 8 and 10
offered Tie following resolution, which
was upeaimously adopted:
ThAeS ~. citizens and taxpayers Of
Wards 2 and 10 favor ! Concrete Hieh-
way ffome Natehitoches down the East
hank q lCane River to the mouth Of
- stvsr passing thru the village Of
'CIcutisevllls and touching all bridges
and Railroad Shipping points adding to
49, spesed souts and moreover favor
tie 6eastsuetion Of I'll bridges and
lhtyal roads 10 the said main line
pts Hiehway where necessary 70
mees He Mods Of the majority.
- Sigued, Ward 10 tommittee !,
4: G, CatanaAAn John Abraham, Alfred
Huthnasea. = t;aspari John Culbersop.
!. e Qelesehs, A. Sampti, N. D.
Jas. 7. cplllot, Secretary, !. G. Bros
~, i. =. Wright. +. B. Dean.
eignsd. Ward 3 Committee
]. Iratt n. D.. J. H. Henry, H. |
We. n joint Committee from Wards
and y saspeetfully invite the citizens
4 sEardss and Ito meet with us IN Il
cot meeting q Natehitochesy May
-. I'D q r a. - discuss what
'vG nAybe to their interest Of this
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22

At the'mee:ing of the State Bar
III Baton Rouge last week, the AS
ISOLATION declared IN favor of a
convention to rewrite the constjtq-
ton of Louisiana so that Justice
could be made more expeditions
and certain. The consensus of
opinion is that the constitutional
convention should be unlimited
with full authority to make any
changes needed, which however,
should be brief and TO the point.
covering only great constitutional
provisions and not going, like our
present organic law, into minute
details with provisions likely to
call for changes from year to year.
While there was a strong move
ment in favor of a convention be-
fore the Bar Association called /
for 1.-THE action of that body and
the campaign it proposes to make
for it will give the movement new
impetus which the opening of the
campaign will likely
hasten as while it is.tacitly un-
derstood that all the candidates
favor the holding of one, MIR.
Phanor Breazeale expressed his
views very clearly in hts splendid
message that he issued last week,
which excited the mqst flattering
from every section of
The State. Then. much of the
has declared itself for j
convention as there are many I
that are in urgent need of {
immediate attention. Il
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22
The Natchito Ches- Cane River.
cokax Highway

The indications ~ that The propoeed
Klghway from 'Natchitochss to Collsx
alsng Cane river valley = to q ut
through al right. 81
The dscision Of the Natehitocheo
people to build this highway alsaa
Cane River to Collax II based On sound
business principles. Il will give II 81
~ peopb along. Cans river who's
laxcs win build ths road highway q
their doors. Besides this =. will M
/ ITEM direct CONGESTION with the State
system Of highways leading 70 Winn.I
'asld and Rnstcn. Pollock and Monroe,
- veil = PinsviIle, Alexandra and
,0outh Loulsiau6.
80 TAR q connection with tho prp-
sposed Alsxandrh- Nstchitoches read n
cpncernsd, short tap Of Ave or
Atles. leading from Galbrsith e Chop.1
~ win connsct The two rod 49,
natter Of fact the most fsasiblS NJ
1tom Chopin to Natchitochaa i 10 -
Oane river valley. and that part 81 the
geadNean b made . serve Tor tkntf
pes3ect. thus saving NatchitocAss MI
enofnces expense Of brilding IoutI
llffty milss along ths +. Up. railrsad.
- gsoptaphy Of the country showsI
r.. chsonielsI
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22
Equal Suffrage Club

~ fine meeting of this orgapi.
cation was held Monday evening
OF last week, the last before adj
journing for the summer. when
twenty members were in attend
ance and topics of interest were
briefly given by Mines. W. r.
Cunningham, Ewing, Turpin, Des-
mukes, Porter, G. L. Breazcaae
and Carver, Misses Linnfield.
Gaulden, NJ. Breazeale and Newell.
! While nothing definite was de-
! cided upon, the Club discussed the
study of political science for next
year. and a program committee
will have the outline ready when
the first meeting for 1890 ses-
sion is held next October.
The following ordinance was
adopted:
Resolved that the Equal Stuff
rage Club of Natchitoches, La. |
hereby petitions the United States !!
Senators and Representatives of
Louisiana, to support in the Goth.
Congress legislation providing for
the establishment of a Department
of Education that shall rank with
the existing Department of Agri-
culture, Commerce and Labor;
and for continuing appropriations
from the National Treasury to
encourage the States in the pro-
notion and support of education,
n order that illiteracy may be re-
moved, foreigners Americanized, i
educational opportunities equal i
zed within the several States and t
hat physical and health education
'e organized and the preparation !
# teachers extended. t
The above resolution was ADOPT t
n May 18th, 1919 by the Eq ual s
suffrage CLUB Of Natchitoches, La.
Miss ROBERTA Newell.
Pres. Equal Stuff. Club. c
irs. SAMUEL }. HENRY, =" +
Corresponding Sect. s
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22

MRS. SAMUEL ]. HENRY,
Chairman Woman's Liberty Loan Com
nittss for Parish Of Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22
The Community League

The permanent organization o.
tho citizens of Natchitoches iDtt
a ie:gue that promises much, ha!
been accomplished and the plans
being built upon solid foupda'
ton. all fear as to its success have
disapieared. The most substan-
stial encouragement is being given;
alrs,dy several thoas md dollars
have been subscribed and more
pledged. and the promoters of the
League feel thoroughly satisfied
that the right commonly spirit
will foster the community needs
as tn " develop and cooperation
will be given uhderstandingly as
it should e,if the community has
the right kind of spirit.
The plans of the League are
primarily for the betterment and
upl,ft of the young people, physi-
cal!y. morally and socially; and
naturally their best interests are
the interests of the older people,
too, and the idea is for all to join
hands around and get the same
benefits.
a ommun:ty house. and public
playground will of themselves in
dictate the common interest and
the first work will be the making
of neutral ground along Front
Street from the Natchitoches Lily
cry and Garage down to the Inn,
into model playground equipped
with 1.-the apparatus in the way
of horizontal bars, swings, see
saws, trapeze. etc. and the engag
ing of a trained director to SUPER
wise not only their plays and
games but . genuine child lover /
whose sympathetic comp.nionshipl
~ undee11 andiag q chisd nakprai1
will - o@ ~ no afaBls valde. (
And With I community house
that will meet Ill the needs for
my kind Of public gathering from n
speaking TO dancing, or any kind
d entertainment, playground and
just wholesome interest in every c
Ehing that Z community needs toI
make it what it should be for the
general interests of its citizens,
re primarily the aim and pur-
pose Of the Community Leoguel !.
# Natchitoches for which the fol- y
owlnx splendid officials bavel b
BEEN unanimously lteko:
Mr.. Sam Aaron, President. Of
A.r. 1 Marcus. Vice president, =
Miss Nelked, Sec'y-Tres. I'M
Vines. 2. I. GALLON. Jr.. J. E. =
3esl md Messrs. POLICEMAN, Percy r.
!snill. and 4. +. Hudson. ExecuL -
I've Committee. Tn
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22
NOTICE OF SALE
b The Distie. Court Il The United
States, for. tie Western
District of louisiana
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
LOUISIANA g NORTHWEST RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.-No. 500.

LOUISIANA & NORTHWEST RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.-No. 800.
Notice is hereby given that, by vir-
tue and in accordance with final
decree signed and entered BY the Hon
orable George Whitfield Jack, United
States Judge In and for the Western
District Of Louisiana, On May 8, 1919,
In the above numbered and entitled
cause, viii offer for sale, 1t public
auction, ct the front door Of the Court
House. IN the town Of Homer, Parish
Of Claiborne. State Of Louisiana, on
Thursday, june 10, 1919,
beginning at the hour Of eleven o'clock,
.. N. I'll .. m.), al the property, both
real and personal belonging to the |
Louisiana and Northwest railroad Com
pany, which said property win be sold
|nsolido, and II more particularly de-
lcribed Is follows.
All and singular, the line Of railroad
i the Louisiana and Northwest Rail-
mad Company. constructed and to be
constructed. now owned and hersafter
9 g acquired. beginning 1t Magnolia,
2 the county Of Columbia, in the State
4 Arkansae extending southWardI Il
hro08fl aid kna,nfv ~ f,e.l,,,.As> = 40
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22
VENIllH

List Of Jurors for:sseek BEGIN
ming Monday, Jiiltk 2nd1o10..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-25
THE GRATITUDE OF A FRENCH
ORPHAN

Just when and where the move
ment for American women to adopt
French orphans started we do not
happen just now to recall, but it shall
suffice when we say that under this
movement Mrs. G. w Sampson some
months ago became godmother and
agreed to contribute to the support
of one of those French war orphans,
of whom there are so many. A few
days ago Mrs. Sampson received a
note written in French, which she had
translated into English, by those who
have undertaken to supervise the
work. The note expressing the graf
itude of little ten year old Marie
Jeanne Jaouen, of Finistere, France,
was accompanied by a picture of an
interesting child on whose face are
unmistakable traces of the suffering
she has undergone.