davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14
MARKING CLOyERLAND ROADS
CONTINUED from Page a

between the Superior and Michigan
waters to 'LAnse with its history and
It's Indians to the copper country
which holds as many historic and en-
gineering attractions as the 500, fin
ally ending at Fort wilkins in Kewee-
nav county AS l said in the article
TO which you refer this Is primarily
a beauty route" II is, or ought to
be the northern and the summer at
fractions Of the Dixie Highway. just
as the Cumberlands and Palm Beach
are the southern and the winter at
fractions. What more logical ending
Is there for a national north and south
highway at its northern end than old
Fort wilkins?
l was told some time ago by a
Southern lady who makes an annual
pilgrimage 10 the north, that south
ern people are seeking some north
ern lands where they may get rest
Aba INlltA AlOlh NiiN SunlhtI neat OF
the south and 1t seems TO me that
the Dixie Highway extended as
outlined backed by an aggressive adj
vertising campaign would bring far
more return to the 500 IN every way
than will the empty title OF being the
northern terminus Of the Dixie High
way
am told by people Of the counties
along the proposed Roosevelt Highway
from the 500 TO Trenary that they
would prefer to have the Dixie High.
way extended so as to take them in
aid let the Roosevelt Highway re
main as originally projected, but thai
thcre Is feeling az the 500 advers,
10 letting go OF the Dixie and thai
they fear your business men will op-
pose such an extension. I have only
hearsay for this and in order TO ge
the facts first hand and from soms
one In authority to speak for the 500
ark You. Are you and is your or,
ganization agreeable 70 have the Dixi,
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

During the summer will close my
Office at o'clock each day OF the
week excepting on Saturday when
my Office will be closed at noon.
Juni4-3t r.. p. MOVES.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14
or mental reservation, ! am
Very truly,
THos. coNLl

GIRL wANTBD-First and seeont
girl for general housework. Inquire
of Mrs. J. r. Coreoran. Afs-t
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

House and lot located near G. 4 N.
W. depot. Inquire OF VIM. J. Bosan-
ko. June14-3t
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

wANTED--For steady work male
and female employees for general
lumber plant and flooring factory.
Wisconsin Land & Lumber Co.. Her
mansville. Mich. Jun14-tf
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire OF
Mrs. John Anderson.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14
PENINSULA NOTES.

PENINSULA NOTES. II
C]------------
August Wallen. owner OF large
tracts OF cut-over lands in Ontona-
gon county. announces the sale OF
small tracts to sixteen new settlers
recently. Charles b Hattula, the
Trout Greek real estate man, has
made a number of sales OF cut-over
lands in Interior Township during the
past few weeks.
H. T. Bishop, Texas cattleman, has
arrived at Munising and LIS taken
I. over several thousand acres OF c. c.
= /. land in the vicinity of Stillman and
Forest Lake and will use it for pas
turing cattle and sheep.
Believing that Menominee county
offers unusual advantages for cattle
grazing. Samuel Crawford. OF Menom-
inee. lumberman, has purchased six
carloads OF cattle from st. Paul
dealer, and he will pasture the herd
on his cut-over lands near Cedar Riy-
er.
Plans are under way to group all
the wool grown in the upper penins-
ula at a central point, Escanaba, and
10 have an expert grader there to
grade and place valuation upon 1t.
Mayer Gero, OF Manistique, has
been notified that Manlstique is 70 be
included in the route OF the Roose-
welt Memorial Highway.
Five hundred and forty-eight
sheep are losing their wolly coats
this week at the fair grounds. Escan-
aba, where they were brought, a
short time ago, by the Cloverland
sheep corporation for shearing.
With light, ventilation and cleanli-
ness outstanding features in its new
plant, the wheels of the Wolverine
Paper Box Co., recently moved to
Menominee from Milwaukee, will turn
for the first time Friday morning.
The Northern Michigan Road Build
ers' Association, at special conven-
ton held at Escanaba, recently went
on record as opposing any changes in
the Aldrich Law, passed by the legis-
lature, TO control road construction
work financed by the s5O.O0O,OOO bond
issue authorized in April.
Plans for the largest road building
program ever adopted in Schoolcraft
county have been mapped out. The
program involves the expenditure OF
over $15O,O0O on the construction Of
new roads and the repairing OF 9TH
ers, as we'll as the inauguration OF q
patrol system on all county roads.
Immediate steps have been taken
by Delta, Marquette, Iron, Gogebic
and other counties for the provision
OF free camping sites for tourists tc
Cloverland this season.
Norway has given the cows and
dogs legal possession OF her streets
The action is the result of vote Of
the city council
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

As head OF Al Holstein cows
and 2-year-old Heifers and yearling
Heifers.
25 fine large Holstein Cows. aver
age from 70 years all fresh. calf
by side. These cows are very high
grades. large and very heavy and
persistent mixers.
10 head OF large 2-year-old Hol-
stein Helfers All bred to register
ed Holstein bull, due to drop calf for
winter mixers.
9 head OF fine 1-year-old Holstein
heifers. These heifers are from our
own good cows.
registered Holstein bull. years
old, wonderful breeder. He Is son
OF Cloverland. Pontiac Korndyke,
Bulls Name, Emblagaard, Westside
Baron, his ancestors, show very
high production. Will be shown on
day OF sale. Weight 1900 pounds.
The above is one OF the best herds
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

Believing that Menominee county
offers unusual advantages for cattle
grazing. Samuel Crawford. OF Menom-
inee. lumberman, has purchased six
carloads OF cattle from st. Paul
dealer, and he will pasture the herd
on his cut-over lands near Cedar Riy-
er.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

II. T. Bishop, Texas cattleman, has
arrived at Munising and LIS taken
/. over several thousand acres OF c. c.
/. land in the vicinity of Stillman and
Forest Lake and will use it for pas
turing cattle and sheep.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

Five hundred and forty-eight
sheep are losing their wolly coats
this week at the fair grounds. Escan-
aba, where they were brought, a
short time ago, by the Cloverland
sheep corporation for shearing.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

Mayer Gero, OF Manistique. has
been notified that Manlstique is TO be
included in the route OF the Roose-
welt Memorial Highway.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

With light. ventilation and cleanli-
ness outstanding features in its new
plant, the wheels of the Wolverine
Paper Box Co., recently moved to
Menominee from Milwaukee, will turn
for the first time Friday morning
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

Plans are under way to group all
the wool grown in the upper penins-
ula at central point. Escanaba, and
10 have an expert grader there TO
grade and place valuation upon 1t.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

Norway has given the cows and
dogs legal possession OF her streets.
The action is the result of vote OF
the city council
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

Immediate steps have been taken
by Delta, Marquette, Iron, Gogebic
and other counties for the provision
OF free camping sites for tourists tc
Cloverland this season.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

The Northern Michigan Road Build
ers' Association, at special conven-
ton held at Escanaba, recently went
on record as opposing any changes in
the Aldrich Law. passed by the iegis-
lature, to control road construction
work financed by the s5OOOO,OOO bond
issue authorized in April.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

OF Al 0 state All
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

Plans for the largest road building
program ever adopted in Schoolcraft
county have been mapped out. The
program involves the expenditure Of
over $15O,O00 on the construction Of
new roads and the repairing Of oth-
ers, as we'll as the inauguration Of a
patrol system on all county roads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
THE BRIGHTER SIDE

ORDER dspe some of the pessimism which
pervade the country Carter Glass; secretary OF
the treasury has issued the following statement
thing difficult of understanding is the reactonary spirit
which, quarters to have seized hold of American
business itself gloomy and pessmisc view
Of the future justified by conditions present dis
disposition to cav at the further expenditures
is under the necessity making in order to IL
qudate the war. az
Instead days of dark foebodng these should be days OF
rejoicing confidence and of high resolve America least
of the nations which took active part the death
autoracy the soil France and Flanders Our
fields have been devastated homes and factories have
not been azed famine does not stalk In all material
things nation is richer and stronger that it before
went to war. st5 49,. IS &c.,
American spirit less than is the spirit
of the the Begans? France but
aunte has set about repair the wreck the ruthless invader
wrought the future day Belgium stripped
honor looks forward to the day when greater nation
will arise old Shall America them bend and
groa imagnngs of burden which should bear
lightly, if felt at all? ss.s
Sight be lost the fact that Americas
debt substantially all owed to the American people Money
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20

meet e =, 60 bo to the sources whence it national
y ; lind Is not burden cripple future business
II should be kept mind Also that the issues OF Liberty
Bonds were paid being paid tor Almost entirely by
@ which had accumulated from the savings of former
Nore canta is available today for the financing of eg
business than before in the history OF the nation
Moreover must be remembered Tor al eaSI TWO years prior
of This country into American business ENJOYED
prosperity with enormous profits unaxed beyond
the normal levies c,.,
In affecting the savings by means OF winch they bought Lib
pd tbe American people learned the lessons thrift
Tho benefits of which will be felt by our children and our child
ns children The billion dollar indemnity which Bmac
d in the belief that would keep France PROSTATE ruV
Eance and enabled her become the chief stumbling block
a. dream of world domination. So Americas war
debt if rightly viewed and rightly handled should make for
tbe conenment and prosperity of people TO see in
obstacle business progress to see ghosts and and
binos which have no existence outside the realms of fancy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
S|B Sl|t
NO BOLSHEVISM

oTHINC Is inevitable that we don't want to have done
III to our country We Americans don't want bolshevm
Since we don't want it, don't have to have it. There
necessity for sensible citizens of this country who are greatly
he majority to sit back and let handful OF foreigners and
Maid bosheyist propagandsts attempt to wreck the country
The only difference that they working tooth and toe
nail day and night while doing nothing but hoping for
the best Are we helpless, tmd so afraid to assert
Certainly boshevisn credtable movement
then why hesitate express ourselves against 1t! II man
commit crime against his fellow not afraid to
sure him. Bolshevism is crime against clvzaIon; we 40
not need to allow any further hold in this country
What can be Deport the anarchists who have fled
here from other countries find out who the INSCRIPTIONS a
zens of this country being paid to preach bosh
throw the red out of organized abor put up the bars
in this country against ofcoungs of other countries
press the newspapers magazines that syy advocating
revolution and Jail up those college professors reomers
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
IRISH NATIONAL BUREAU AT
q. WASHINGTON.

. The Irish National Bureau is now one Of the
institutions Of the national capitol at Washington
It is under the direction Of Justice John w. q Golf,
and will handle all official matters pertaining to
the relations Of the Irish republic with the United
States government The Bureau is established ii
a commodious suite Of offices in the Munsey build
Friends Of Irish Freedom, federation Of ali the
American societies in the country It's activa
ties for the time being will be chiefly educational
and propagandist, one Of its principal functions
being to bring out the truth regard to Irish mat
tiers as against the garbled and distorted news
items disseminated through British propaganda
publications. Congressman and government OFF,
Gals viii be kept thoroughly informed on ali data
bearing upon the issues involved in the Irish qres
ton and given q full opportunity to conduct in
ties and under the most dependable authorities.
Thus the Irish Republic is rapidly assuming &
de faco as well IS De jure form Of government
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
q CHAMPIONS OF THE ToRIEs

Judging from the attitude of certain of our Amer
ican newspapers and periodicals which profess such
sentiments of solcitude for the twenty per cent
minority in Ireland chiefly the Orange faction,
these publications would have been champions of
the Torres # they in existence at the time of
our Revolutionary war. The colonized dissenters
in Ulster are fairly proportionate in numbers and
wealth to the Tories in the thirteen colonies who
resisted the movement for national independence.
What became of these recalcitrants whenever the
patriots had a chance to deal with them according
to their deserts? They driven out OF the land
whose freedom had been purchased by the sacrifices
Of their neighbors, and their properties were CON
hscated. Many OF them WERE however, soon recon
ciled to the new regime and eagerly sought erad
cate their past performances.
In the case OF the descendants of the PLANTED"
Scotch and English inhabitants of part OF Ulster
no such drastic action as that taken against the
American Tories is contemplated. President De
Valera is confident that the great majority of them
would soon be won over to the national side by the
sheer force of friendliness and neighborness,-
view OF the situation that is being constantly
strengthened in the course of daily events.
But at any rate does it not sound a trihe strange
in the light Of our own Revolutionary history to
find American" publications so extremely solicit
tous concerning a faction of macontents in Ireland
who bear the relation to the whole Irish people
as did our own Tories to the American people Of
'76?
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02

people 1t remains to translate that sentiment into
official sanction and legal expression through the
medium OF our representative government Han
ply under the institutions and practices of genu-
inely free regime of democracy such consumma-
ton is feasible and within range OF the popular will
De Valera's wfole-hearted and spontaneous well
come IN America has made it clear that Americans
do not merely hate the name imperialism but the
thing itself, whether its vogue is under German
or an Austrian car or masquerades under the cam
outage OF British government posing before the
world as democratic One of the best services that
the President OF ireland has rendered to us is to
clarity our thinking and reasoning in this direction
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02

has been raised in the Twin Cites-Twenty Thou
sand Dollars for the propagation of antiIrish and
ants Catholic material through the Northwest This
fund has been raised under the canouhage of fight
ing Catholic influences but tsreal basis is the coun
teracting of the forces America that are now SO
strongly setting in favor of ireland. Are the
friends of ireland to remain inert and passive while
these vile and pernicious activities are being
launched for their dirty submarine campaigns? Is
it not up to us to sn1ite them right at their in
cpiency lest they gain impetus and influence that
may hereafter be difficult or impossible to thwart!
Prompt Action Essential.
We urge upon our friends the necessity of prompt
action along the lines above suggested. The ma
chinery of Organization is too slow for the efficiency
required at the present hour. If organizations fall
in line their assistance will be cordially welcomed
But such action is always liable to delay and post
ponenent AS far as possible, let us have direct
action by individuals and friends whom they can
persuade to cooperate with them. Some of the
most successful of the Irish newspapers and peri
odcals have brdged over their difficulties by such
appeals to their constituencies Never has there
been time in Irish history when men and women
OF the race should be willing to make little
sacrifice for Erin than the present. Her day OF
trial is at hand, and he who gives promptly gives
idoubly for her welfare
Many Irish leaders in the Twin Cities and other
parts Of the Northwest stand back of us in this
appeal. Write to them if you at all dubious OF
the standing and good faith of the Standard, and
you will be satisfied of both
Now, forward march, for Ireland and for the
newspaper which represents her in the North
west, The Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
WOULD IT NOT BE EXTRAORDINARY

An interesting sidelght upon English progress
siveness and federation is seen in case now pend
ing in the House Of Lords which involves the valid
iy OF requests for masses. Two of the lower courts
having decided that such testamentary dispositions
were illegal, Cardinal Bourne brought the case be-
fore the Lords on appeal, and this more or less
learned body OF judges IS now wrestling with the
matter They have been advised by their counsel
lors that since masses have become legal they
should be regarded as having the same Status as
general prayers. and not as supersttous practices
It is quite within the range Of possibility that this
view of the submest of all forms Of religious wor-
ship may be accepted by the Honorable Lords and
the appeal of the Cardinal sustained If such a
thing should happen would it not be most estraor-
binary?
In his argument in behalf of the legality OF be-
quests of this nature Frank RUSSELL son of former
Attorney General RUSSELL said:
I am not using any exaggeration when say that
so far Catholics concerned and their religion
the Mass is of the essence of it. You cannot con-
ceive it without it. 1t is the CENTRAL supreme rite
of their religion, without which really the religion
would be a mere husk''
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
BYRAN FAVoRS. SELF-DETERMINATIo
FOR IRELAND

Ireland's demand for the right Of self-determina-
ton is just rs
Her people are racially as distinct from the Eng
lish as the Bohemians and Hungarians are from the
Austrians: II we accept the principle in one case
Great Britain will be stronger with ireland free
part Of Great Britains strength is now employed
holding Ireland in subjugation The Irish shohld
be friendly neighbors instead Of unwilling subjects
William Jennings Bryan in The Commoner.'
No,American who believes in the principles up
on which the American Republic was founded can.
fail to sympathze with the, aspiration Of Ireland
to be equally free or abate that sympathy because
minority in Ireland prefers alien to self rule
plate without dsmay the continued existence of that
bafled aspiration running sore in world rela-
lions. s,a#a,
"For It's own sake, for the worlds safe, England at
last should let go"-New York American.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
CHEER AND SHOUT FOR IRELAND, BUT
DO SOME BOOSTING, TOO!

This is a good time to talk, shout and cheer for
De Valera and the Irish cause But something else
is needed besides the enthusiasm and applause, val
liable and inspiring as these are in themselves. Our
tons They should Be continued along The lines pf
substantial and practical boosting 1t is time for
work and sacrifice for Erin. All her friends should
do some good in the way Of financial assistance to
the cause. Money is needed to carry the several
campaigns now in progress. The Irish Victory
Fund should be sustained with millions of Ameri-
can dollars And not only the people of the Irish
race should deem it their duty and privilege to con-
tribute to this Fund but all other liberty loving
citizens as well, for the reason as contribu-
tons were freely made for the Belgians, the Poles
the Czecho-Slovaks and others, VIZ. to save them
from the curse Of alien domination and tyranny
The case Of ireland falls within the same category
of need and relief Why should she not, therefore,
share in the same measure American generosity and
bene6cence?
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
DO WE HATE THE THING OR ONLY THE
NAME?s

From the public acclaim that has been accorded
to the President Of ireland, Eamonn De Valera,
wherever he has appeared in the big centers Of
America from the Atlantic to the Pacific there can
be no doubt at least of the unofficial recognition Of
the Irish Republic by the masses Of the American
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
CHURCH CALENDAR.
Week August 2-9

August 3 Saturday Alphonse.
August Sunday -Relics Of St. Stephen.
August 4--Monday-St. Dominic.
August 5-Tuesday-St. Oswald.
August 6-Wednesday- Transfguration of
Christ
August Thursday st. Cajeton.
August 8-Friday-St. Cyriacus.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-14
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Coon Rapids Enterprise-The Sioux
City Journal thinks that senators OPP
posed to the league of nations are
taking contradictory, and hence ludi-
crous, positions in their arguments.
They denounce the league in one
breath as Wilsonian and in the next
charge that the president got but
four of his fourteen points Endorsed
at the conference. But senators are
supposed to always have an eye to
politics, knowing that the regular party
mar will lot be particular about look
ing for inconsistencies and conflicting
positions. What party leaders do goes
with the mass of the party. Newspa-
pers may show up these weaknesses,
not being so strongly bound by party
ties, but if they do so they do it with
the likelihood of being charged with
too much independence and with dis
position to go over to the enemy.
Politics is being played by both par
ties in congress. But after the bellig-
erents have emptied their Walls of
wrath there will be a return to reason
and more concern about real patriotic
duty. There will be a league of ma
lions. The president may hardly rec
ognize it, when it is finally Endorsed,
as a child of his own. but II may be
the better for the Transformation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-14

preaching in the morning at 1890,
with Sabbath school following and
the Juniors in the afternoon at 300.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at 500. Rev. Bryant reports
good services while the pastor was
away and the people have like good
words about his sermons. We appre-
ciate his good work. Only by the
kindness of Rev. and Mrs. Bryant was
the vacation made possible and the
BLACK Hills" made enjoyable.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services are held every Sunday DIT
IL O'Clock a. m. Subject for next Sun.
day is Soul" Mid-week service
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Reading room open Wednesday and
Saturday from 2 to 4 o'clock. All are
welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-14

of the central square or plaza of the
agency, and the supplies were served
from the stores which were stacked
inside the square. Three beeves were
barbecued and these roasts were the
central part CT the feast with plenty
of other supplies for all the crowd
that came.
The agency employees had con-
structed the speakers stand and a
dancing pavilion in the shape of a
huge battleship and here the younger
Indians and the Whites gathered to
enjoy the modern dances, which are
also a part of all Indian celebrations.
A short distance from this ball room
a bowery had been erected, and here
the old men Of the tribes in all their
fnery of former days held their
dances to the music of the drums
which had been their dance music
from the beginning of their tribes.
Those who attended pronounced it
one of the memorable home coming
celebrations for the soldiers of the
Dakotas, and one which all who took
a part in will remember as the happy
closing of the careers of their young
men.