davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

the leading topic OF conversation was
the nomination for president on the
republican ticket. We found the ad-
herents of Wood and Lowden pretty
strong in their stand for their favor
ite candidate, in some cases bit too
strong.
Either man would. in our opinion,
be a mighty acceptable man for not
only the republicans but for the ma
jority OF the members OF the other
parties as well. We could proudly
march behind the banners OF either
man, and point with gratihcdtion to
the record OF either.
The fight this fall will be TO place a
man in the presidential chair who
would be for America first, and re-
juyenated America. We want the best
man at our disposal for the job, for
the filling Of that job for the coming
four years will be mans job and we
must have man to fiji il.
II we get up senseless fight over
who that man will be, we will not do
ourselves. nor the man we favor, any
good. We enjoy strong fight a
mongst strong men, but II must be
one, that when II Is over. will not
leave traces OF bitterness, and be such
one that We can all buckle down 10
business and work tooth and nail for
to the end that victory will crown our
efforts. for II Is an imperative neces-
sity that a man be placed in the pres
idential chair who will put an end TO
the orgy of waste and extravaganza
that now threatens our very existence
If the Wood and Lowden adherents
feel that they must fight, IL be we'll 10
have them conserve their strength for
the great fight that will come in No
vember. Too much lighting for the
nomination might bring a recurrence
OF conditions that led to the historic
split OF the party that resulted in the
election OF Woodrow Wilson to the
presidency. and neither the republican
party, nor the United States, is in any
condition to have continuance OF
present day conditions in the nations
capital VIII Smith IN Keweenaw
Miner
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
cam or THANKS

We take this means Of returning our
thanks to the many friends who were
40 kind 10 us during our late bereave-
mont. To those who sent flowers and
10 the different fraternai orders who
assisted we are especially thankful,
Mrs. Oscar carlstrom
and family.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
Ea No M

II is claimed that the new secretary
of the treasury is in favor of taking
the excess profits tax of business and
adding more to big incomes. This
suggestion will meet ,with general
approval. There never should have
been a tax laid against business, ex-
cepting in certain businesses which
were brought into being or greatly
benefited directly by the war and on
ly during the war Business should
be free TO expand. No discourage
ments should be laid against the man
who is trying TO expand his business.
Personal incomes, beyond certain
figure. are legitimate source of rev.
enue The man who is receiving more
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

Supt. e. j. Oswald OF the Odgers,
was confined to his bed several days
tine past week with the flu.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
Christ. Hanson.

We have been assigned the agency
for Baldwin and Hamilton pianos for
this territory. We will carry COM
plete line OF both Player and Upright
pianos. We invite your inspection.
Watch for our big announcement
ad. Cannon's Furniture Store
WANTED;-A good. reliable party
TO run boarding house at the Rogers
mine. Good house. Good barn. For
particulars inquire or Munro Mining
Co. Iron River. Mich
wks.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

~ ~ -
The Crystal Falls Diamond Drill
comments on report that the Ford
people had Henry Ford film for ex-
hibition, without price, in the movie
houses OF the state. as a star feat
ure In the Ford for senator" cam
paign, and that their investment
therein, and their plans, went for
naught when Governor Sleeper clos
ed the movie houses of the state be-
cause OF the influenza. But such
movie houses as were closed were
closed not under blanket order OF
the governor. but by the local boards
OF health, and not all movie houses
were closed at that, they continu-
Ing to run In some cities. Further
more, the flu situation did not devel-
op in its full seriousness until the
election was out OF the way. Gov
ernor Sleeper could not have exc
cuted a coup in this connection, ev-
en- he had been so minded. IL the
Ford forces had their pictures and
couldn't exploit them fully, they
were out OF luck, that's all.-Mining
Journal.
III the Mining Journal editor had
consulted the files OF his paper for the
year 1918 before he penned the above
he would have avoided the misstate-
ment he makes He would have found
that on October 10, 1918 the governor
Issued closing proclamation which,
In part, reads: Now, therefore, by
virtue OF authority vested in me as
governor OF the state, hereby direct
that all churches, theatres. moving
picture exhibitions. shall be and re-
main closed" The proclamation is
signed, Albert II. Sleeper, Governor "
The state board of health didn't is
sue the ban, as the NJ. j. claims and II
covered the last three weeks prior to
he November election of 1918. The
Mining Journal has confused this clos
ng edict with one that followed later
n the year, during the winter, when
he state board OF health did take a
land and when there was more or less
attitude given.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

Likewise II will bring up sharply the
issue between employer and employed
and may lead to some strong men be-
ing chosen on both sides. That may
prove blessing not figured upon BY
the authors Of the recent announce
ment.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

DON'T kill your wife with hard
washing. Let our THOR ELECTRIC
washer do the dirty work. Get one
today on easy payments at Cannons'
ad
Columbia Grafonolas in full array
at Cannon's Furniture Store. ad.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
The DiQ|nOld Drill
Moriarty & Conlin. Publishers.

Published every Saturday at Crystal
-. Falls, Iron County, Michigan.
Entered az Crystal Falls, Mich, post
office as second class mail matter.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
Omaha, NebraSka.
POLITICAL NOTICE

will be candidate at the coming
primary in Crystal Falls Rownship
for the Office of township treasurer.
will appreciate any support given
me.
3wks. Christ. Hanson.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

Omaha. Nebraska,
January 27fh 1920

January 9th, 1870.
Information sought OF the relatives
or heir OF III. G. Haley, supposed to
have lived in Michigan on farm in
his younger days. Went by the name
of III. G.. O'Hara i'm Webb City. Mis-
souri, some twenty years ago; by the
name OF III. c. Hart in Kansas City
shortly thereafter; by the name OF III.
g. Howard in Denver, Colorado until
about ten years ago; by the name OF
III. c. Haley In Omaha, Nebraska for
the past ten years except in the last
two years a part OF the time in Kan
sas City by the name OF III. G. Haley.
Mr.. Haley was about fifty years old:
about six feet tall, weight about two
hundred and ten pounds, rather dark
completed, a little lame In his right
leg, using cane until about ten years
ago. He was man of education and
gentlemanly in his manner; very sec
retive and was known as card play
er and a gambler.
Mr. Haley died leaving considerable
of an estate. Any information con
cerning HIS relatives or heirs will be
thankfully received
THOMAS DUMISON,
Administrators OF the Es-
tate OF II. c. Haley, De-
ceased
200 Karbach Block,
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

omcial paper OF Iron County. Crys-
tai Fails Township and City OF Crys-
I tai Falls.
Terms. $500 Year, In Advance.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

FOR RENT; Several steam heated
rooms. Phone 273-W.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

THEMs OUR SENTIMENTS, TOO.
Ia little swing through the upper
peninsula this week. we found that
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

The railroad employees are again
a strike. Orders to the
shop men and track workers TO stop
work next week have been sent out
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
'COMMAN PROPERTY
 |S AT THE COLUMBIA OIV WEDNESDAY ONLY

The Russian decree nationalizing women for the use of the common herd IS the theme of Common Property" :, which comes to the Columbia theater for one day only, next Wednesday. The story concerns d Russian who married an American wife and returned with her to his old home in Saratov, Russia When their daughter was IT years old, the anarchist association ordered him A. register his beloved wife and daugh- ter for the use of all men. His des- parate effort to obtain passports is foiIed by the despicable interference Of n xuIturous doctor who posed as the friend of the family. but who really desired the Russians wife for himself 4 troop of American cavalry effects a rescue after an exciting battle with N omen seeking Russians Robert An ceYson depicts the role of the Russian with an American wife. Colleen Moore is the daughter. Nell Craig is the wife and Johnnie Cooke plays the part of q loyal old servant in the home The four principal players are supported by such favorstes as Frank Leigh, Arthur Jasmine Richard Cummings, Robert I.a1vier and Arthur Maude.
 Supplementing program numbers for this day only include Pathe Review, a Literary Digest Topics and a Selected comedy
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

Successful bidders will be required 10 enter into contracts and give bonds in sufficient amounts to indemnify the State in case of any delinquency. Bids must state wholesale introduc- tory and exchange prices on books of fered and all bidders must submit bids under each of the following conditions If delivery:
 (a) A bid. naming price per book delivered, freight prepaid. to any rail- road station in Arizona. as directed by properly authorized state officials and consigned to County School Superin- tendents, shipments tc be in units or not less than 100 pounds.
 (b) 4 bid same as (a) I. O. b. pub- fishers shipping points.
 Co 4 bid per book f. O. b. cars al central depot, Chicago. books to be packed and labeled as ordered by prop erly authorized state officials.
 In each of the above. said bids shall be made with the understanding that books shall be handled through de- pository or Repositories 10 be desig- mated by the State Board of Education and which shall be maintained wholly at the expense of the publishers.
 The Board reserves the right to re- feet any or all bids or parts of bids.
 c. o. CASE, Secretary, State Board of Education.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
WALLACE REID IN
 THE LOTTERY MAN
 AT STRAND TODAY

Girls. can you imagine Wallace Reid, handsome. dashing, gallant "Wally offering himself in marriage for dolIars
 That's just what he does in ''The Lottery Man" the roaring comedy which brings him to the Strand for to- day and tomorrow.
 The picture gains it's title from the Nature of it's refreshing plot, which ifads Wallace Reid as a newspaper re porter. He has gambled until he has found himself without job, and with heavy debt hanging over his head, 10 repay his employer for loan with which he attempted to make himself rich through game of chance Then he determined to make his gambling weakness work for him, and he an nounces to The News that he will offer himself as a the prize in gigna tic lottery to be participated in only by girls. and that he will marry the holder of the lottery ticket Dreams 9f an increased circulation and inreaSed power fill the mind of the owner of the newspaper, and so the lottery is staged There was never anything pulled" in that little town that started anything ike the excitement that this lottery did md the tickets came pouring into he office. But about the time that he lottery looked the most rosy, Helen Heyer-the same Helen that Jack
 
 in college, is motoring through the little town. anc her auto meets with an accident right in front of the home or lacks mother Helen is taken into the house to recover from the shock-bst her recovery is only marked by an other shock when she meets Jack, and 1nows that she loves him. for ever since their first meeting Jack has never ceased to be her hero Now there's pretty mess-Jacl loves Helen, and Helen loves Jack-but Jack is being allied off to any girl who wins him by a lucky lottery ticket. His attempt to call off the lottery meets with refusal Then comes the much waited for day. The winner is announced-and she IS an old maid. Nora. the cook in Jacks home. has taken a chance" and it de- Velops that Nora really possessed the lucky number. but that the announced winner had stolen the ticket. Now Nora loved the butler in the home, and Jack meant nothing in her young life, 90 she proposed compromise by which on the payment to her of half his re- eipt on the lottery, Jack would be re- leased from his bargain. Did he ac-' -ept? Did he? You should see the speed with which that boy acted and how proud he was when Helen prom iSed to be his wife and when he real ized that he would be free to embark on the matrimonial sea, with a com ortable fortune to start him.
 The added attractions are the Fox Sunshine comedy. Back to Nature iirls' and the Psthe News.
 The Strand symphony orchestra with Eugene Redewill conducting, may be relied on to delight with another of their always pleasing programs, while .eo. J. Hayes is up for another organ solo played with song slides.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF ORDER FOR SCHOOL
 BOND ELECTION

NOTICE OF ORDER FOR SCHOOL
 BOND ELECTION
 Public notice is hereby given that al d meeting of the Board of Super visors of Maricopa County, State of Arizona held on the 9th day of Feb r,Iary. 1920. the following order for a school bond election in School Dis trict Number 31 of Maricopa County, Arizona. was regularly adopted. to-wit:
 "ORDER FOR SCHOOL BOND
 ELECTION"
 BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County that WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors has been duly requested by the Board og Trustees of School District Mum Der q of A1aricopa County, Arizona 10 order an election by the property taxpayers who in all other respects shall be qualified electors in such school district for the purpose of de- ferTnining whether an indebtedness to an amount exceeding four per centum of the value of the taxable property in school district number 31 shall be -reated by the issuance of bonds of the said school district in the aggre-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

in active political work in Alabama since her appointment as associate na- tional coInmStewoman. She was a member of the National Woman's Lib- erty Loan Committee during the war. Mrs Jacobs served as an officer of the National American Woman Suffrage Association.
 Miss Elizabeth Marbury is sue cessful authors representative, and has been twice decorated by the French government for services rem dered French authors. Tn June, 1919, she was designated by Franklyn K. Lane secretary of the interior, to carry abroad to American soldiers the story of the farm movement
 Mrs Beverley B. Munford of Rich nond. Va has devoted herself to the effort to secure the admission of wo- men to the State University at Char lottesyille Recently the university board passed a resolution giving wo- men the entrance privilege next au- tumn. During the war she was q member of the war work council of the '. NJ. C.
 Lead Tn West
 Mrs. OyerIon e. Ellis of Tacoma Wash, is the wife of Overton G. El- lis, associate judge of the state su- preme court Since women have had the franchise in Washington, Mrs Ellis has Accepted all the responsibili-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

ties Of citizenship and has been prom inent in the democratic party
 Mrs. Kellogg Fairhank is one of the leaders among the women of Chicago. During the war she was a member of the National Woman's Liberty Loan Committee and of the executive com mittee Illinois Council of National Defense
 Mrs Helen Loring Grenfell served three terms as state superintendent of public instruction in Colorado, hay ing been previously three times elected county superintendent. She has been commissioner of the state penitentiary and reformatory, a member of the Colorado State Forestry association and trustee of the Childrens Hospi- tai of Denver.
 From North and South Mrs. John B. Castleman, with her husband, General Castlenan. has had a far-reaching influence in Kentucky. Mrs. Stiles w. Burr of Minnesota, has been a member of the board of the Ramsey County Suffrage Association, becoming the first president of the County League of Women Voters. She is a director of the Y. W. C. A. and vice president of the Woman's Welfare League of St. Paul
 Mrs. Jchn K Ottley is q director in the Georgia Federation of Wo- mems clubs, and has been prominent in the ratification movement among the suffragists of her state. She is an associate committeewoman of the democratic national committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
PROPOSAL FOR TEXTBOOKS


 Sealed proposals for textbooks for the common schools of Arizona for . period of one to five years will be re- ceived at the office of the State De- partment of Education until F o'clock noon. March l5. 1920. and will be opened immediately thereafter. Pro- posaIs must be direcsted to C. O. Case. Secretary of the State Board of Edu- cation. and be endorsed. Proposals for Textbooks" 4 certified check for $500 must accompany each bid.
 Bids are invited for textbooks for the Primary and Gra:nmar Grades for the following subjects: Arithmetic. Writ ing. History. Dictionaries. Spelling. Geography, Drawing. a Manual Train : ing text for the Grammar Grades. and a text on Physiology and Hygiene for all grades except the eighth.
 Sample copies of the books bid upon must be filed with the State Depart ment of Education and with each member of the State Board of Educa- ton before bids are opened.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
! MANY WILL ATTEND HoosiER
[sELEcTlGJygIeIgSIs
COMOUEST

DiNNER-More than 200 persons have registered for the dinner and enter tainment to be given for Indiana folk at the Woman's club next Monday night, March 15. at 6:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

These women are prominent mem : bers of the Democratic executive committee.
 of the capital.
 Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees is an edu- cator, writer, speaker and thinker or great independence. She was born 5n England, but educated principally in the United States. Miss Ruutz- Rees has served on the board of the Nation al Woman Suffrage Associa ton and was a delegate to the International Suffrage convention at Budapest in 1911 During the war she was chair man of the Connecticut branch of the woman's committee, Council of Ma tional Defense. She is associate com mitteewoman of the, democratic na- tional committee.
 Is Suffrage Officer
 Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs has been
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
ELEVEN WOMEN MEMBERS AL READY APPOINTED TO DEMO CRATIC COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Seventeen women will work with the r men on the executive committee of the Demo- cratic National Committee. These wo- men will be actual members of the committee and not merely associate tes. They will share all responsibilities and all duties.
 Homer $. Cummings. chairman of the democratic National committee, has appointed II of the IT women. They are: Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Raleigh. N. C.; Mrs. kellQgg Fairbank, Chicago, Ill.,; Mrs. Helen Grenfel, Denver Colo; Mrs. John B. Castle man, Louisville. Ky: Mrs. Pattie Ruff ner Jacobs. Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. Stiles w. Burr, St. Paul. Minn.; Mrs. John K. Ottley. Atlanta. Ga: Miss Elizabeth Marbury. New York City; Mrs Beverley B. Munford, Richmond Va: Mrs. Overton c. Ellis, Tacoma. Wash and Miss Caroline Ruttz- Rees Greenwich, Conn.
 In Cabinet Circle
 Mrs. Josephus Daniels, as wife of the secretary of the navy. is one of the favorites of the social circle formed by the presidents cabinet. She was in terested in the suffrage movement and in many public affairs before she became factor in the official life
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
NORMA TALMADGE THE ISLE OF
 GnAINMITGTs

gate amount of Thirty-fi Thousand Dollars (s35, 100000, the denominations of said bonds to be Five Hundred Dollars (S500.00) each, bearing inter est at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi mi-annually, and to mature twenty (20) years from the date thereof. May Is, 1940, that the proceeds of the bonds herein proposed to be issued shall be used and eN- pended for the purpose of erecting additional school buildings in the said district and supplying the said build ings with furniture and apparatus and improving the grounds, and
 WHEREAS, it appears that the said district now has a bonded indebted ness of nearly four per centum of the assessed value of the taxable property in such school district. which bonded indebtedness together with the in- debtedness hereinabove proposed. would amount to nearly six per centum of the property in the said district, and that an order for the said election should be made: now, therefore,
 The Board of Supervisors of said Maricopa County pursuant to the provisions of Chapter . Title 52, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona. Civil Code, 1913. and the acts supplementary thereof. does hereby order and call an election in the said school district number 31 for the purpose of submit ting to the taxpayers WnO Tn all olHei respects shall be qualified electors in the said school district the question whether an indebtedness to an amount exceeding four per centum of the valuS of the taxable property in school dis trict number 31 shall be created by the issuance of bonds of the said school district in the aggregate amount or thirty y-fiVe thousand dollars, (s35, 900 00), the denominations of the said bonds to be Five Hundred Dol lars ($50O.o0) each, the rate of interest upon the said bonds to be six per centum per annum, payable semi ian nually and the terms and date of ma turity of the said bonds shall be as follows. to-wit- twenty years from the date thereof and to mature in the year 1940: and the purposes for which the money derived from the sale or such bonds shall be expended are for erecting additional school buildings in the said district, supplying the said buildings with furniture and apparatus and improving the grounds.
 That the said election shall be held at the regular polling place in the said district. to-wit. the Grammar School Building situated in said school dis trict number 31. on the 18th day of March, 1920: that the polls shall be open on the said day of election at the polling place hereinabove specified from the hour of o'clock A. M, to the hour of o'clock P- M.; that the following officers Of the said election are hereby appointed. to-wit:
 F. F. WARNER,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
MRS. ANNA GREER.

Election Mars nal. TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that notice of said election be given by post ing. at least twelve days prior to the date of said election, five copies of this order and notice in public places of the said school district number 31. and at least one copy thereof at the above named polling place in the said dis trict and by publishing the same for at least thirty days in The Mesa Daily Tribune, a newspaper of general cir culation published in the City of Mesa in said Maricopa County, State of Arizona. and by mailing a copy of this order and notice not later than ten days before the said election. as far as practicable to every property tax payer residing in said district at his usual place of address. so far as IS known or can reasonably be ascer- tained.
 Dated at Phoenix, the County seat. this 9th day of February. 1920 THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.
 By w. K. BOWEN,
 Chairman. ATTEST:
 CLARENCE l.. STANDAGE,
 Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
For Sale

Store and dwelling. situate on Main Street.
Smyrna. Delaware, lately belonging to Benton
" Weldon, deceased. Apply to
CLIFFORD V. MANNERING,
Odd Fellows Building,
=. a-2A-2O Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21

Z. a-2l-2O
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
INSTRUMENTATION
ZvYBENO sLUzNE

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