davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
THE NEW HOTEL

The boys have not been lying down
on the job, not by any means. Those
on the committee TO apportion the
stock subscriptions about the city
have completed their work and last
night the soIicitoing committee met
at the city hall and made arrange
ments for the subscriptions TO the
stock. This committee has had blanks
printed which the subscriber will be
asked 10 sign for as many shares of
stock as he may wish to subscribe for.
The Legion has been at work upon
their part OF the job. also. A letter
has been sent TO each OF the mining
companies from the Louis Bowman
Post, Commander Burridge and his
committee having drafted the request
during the week.
AS soon as these letters are replied
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
persollals

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Bauer return
ed from their wedding trip last Thurs
day.
N. G. DeHaas started from Iron Riv-
er Thursday to go to Iron Mountain
and then to Sagola. He forgot to
change trains at Stager and came to
Crystal Falls instead.
Mr.. Fred Shultheis of Marquette
was In Crystal Falls yesterday attend
ing TO some Legal business he had on
hand here.
Congressman James has been advis-
ed that any soldier who was on foreign
service and received pay at the rate OF
SS3 per month is entitled to $500 more
per month.If any such soldier will
send his discharge papers to Mr..
James at Room sos House Office Build
ing, Washington, he will see that the
balance OF the money is forwarded.
Girl Wanted;--At Green Hotel
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

John Flanagan OF Sagola was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Ira odgers is a daily visitor TO Alpha
these days where he has diamond
drill at work.
City Clerk Gribble has been laid up
all this week with flu. The physic-
ians wouldn't allow him to attend his
mothers funeral because Of his SER
ious condition.
Captain Alfred Martin is reported
to be considerably better but II is still
a question as to when he will be able
to be about his work again In addi-
tion TO Captain Martin four other
members Of his family were iii at the
same time.
Beltrand Flood informs us that the
bowling team to represent the upper
peninsula has been about decided up
on. 1t will be composed mainly OF
Escanaba men and will be backed by
the Escanaba business men. A line
up OF the team will be about as fol-
lows Taylor, VenDewilie. Johnson.
and Powell of Escanaba and Flood OF
Crystal Falls. The bowling tourna-
ment is TO be held at Peoria, Ill and
the upper peninsula team will appear
about March 14th.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
DOBsON-wILsON

Mr.. John Dobson and Miss Mary
Wilson, both of Iron River, were unit
ed in wedlock at the NJ. Il. parsonage
In this city last Thursday afternoon,
Rev Bickford tying the nuptial knot.
The young couple were attended by
Mr.. Andrew Johnson as best man and
Miss Mamie Dobson as brides maid.
The parents OF Mr. and Mrs. Dobson
we're present at the ceremonies.
The bride formerly lived in Baraga
county and Is but little known in Iron
county. The groom has been a resi-
dent OF Iron River for some time.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

TO the Legion will have an idea OF the
task that they are up again. to get
the desired amount OF stock sabscrip-
tions from the companies.
There is going to be no stopping OF
the work. The promoters are going
to strike while the iron Is hot. Mr..
Burridge says that the Legion boys
are on their toes and all they want
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

is hearty pull from the citizens q
they think that they can deliver
Mayor Bridges has some info,.
ton on this hotel question that il w
good and II looks as II we are ~
10 get the building. community Gu
and all.
The thing that Is most necessarr /.
this time Is for everyone to BOOST
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

'I r. f. Edyyean Is back In the Bristol
Office after his tussle with the flu.
NJ. e. Richards is about again after
a weeks illness.
Charles r. Robinson OF Iron River
was in Crystal Falls yesterday on
business.
Fritz Moberg who was III with the
flu is again at his work
Charles f. Johnson OF Maple Grove
who was seriously in with the flu last
week is about again.
The condition Of Hans Hansen is
very much improved but not so much
so that he can be out again.
Supt Harrison is UP and about the
house. He expects 10 be on the job
again next Monday.
l. ii. Jackson has his crop OF ice
pretty well harvested. He has en-
ployed large crew OF men on the
work.
Supt Oswald was down town the first
time in two weeks last Wednesday
ike" was looking rather pale. He
says the flu beats volly ball in reduc-
ing ones surpluhous flesh.
Supt. Hill tells us that many OF the
members OF his teaching corps have
been out OF their positions this week
because OF Illness but conditions are
gradually getting better.
Joe Bonnin received a message on
Thursday telling him that his sister
had died that day in Iron Mountain
He went there TO attend the funeral |
yesterday
The many friends of Alex Rogers
will be pleased to learn that while his
condition is not materially better II
Is no worse and that there are hopes
that when the warm weather comes
he will be able to get out again. Mr..
Rogers has been confined TO his home
now for several months.
Word freceived from Robert Munns
Is all in praise OF California. He
seems 70 be thoroughly in love with
the country. Plated potatoes last week
for Mrs. Leonard.
The social which was TO be given by
the Catholic ladies on Wednesday, Feb.
IL was postponed on account of infu-
enza, until after Easter. The tickets
sold will be good for next social.
Earl Lowe was at Green Bay during
the week arranging for the agency for
he Revere and Kissell cars which he
will handle in this territory the com {
ng summer.
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thompson of the Fairbanks 9
ocation died of fiue during the week 8
ind was buried on Wednesday in the S
ocal cemetery.
Mrs. Joseph Twa was reported to be
lery III last Monday X
Ben c. Nicely arrived home last Sun
lay morning from his southern trip.
dr. Neely was in the Alabama iron
district and in the Louisiana oil fields
while away. In Alabama he met Mr..
nd Mrs. w. II. Jobe and reports that
hey are nicely situated in their south
I'm home but that they have a very
warm spot in their hearts for Crystal
'alls. :
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
Nogales Arizona Saturday Morning, February 21 1920
EDITORIALS
GOOD FELLOWS IN OFFICE

We this country have gradually dropped into
the habit of electing good fellows to public office
If they are possessed of some slight qualifca-
tions are fortunate. If they are without quaifi-
cations we elect them any way-because they are
"good fellows
The professional politician is invariably "good
fellow It is part of his stock in trade. 1t is neces
Sary that he be such in order to succeed.
Because of this you find our public offices fill
ed with professional politicians.
: The young fellow with political ambitions goes
out after some small office and because he is pleas
ant and agreeable, good talker and bunk singer,
we give it to him.
Next he fixes his eye on an office little higher
up, and because he has proven himself good fel-
fellow" in the small one we give him the next one
Then the state legislature, and even congress,
offer attractions to his ambitious mind.
We have come to know him well, have smoked
his cigars at election time have admired his demo-
cracy in kissing the kids, have accepted his barney
at face value and again give him his hearts de-
sire-because, you know, he's "real fellow"
In the state capitol, or in Washington, the good
fellow" meets other good fellows"-fellows who do
not hold public office but who do hold the power of
materially advancing the personal interests Of the
new legislator If he is good Indian"
But there we draw the veil. You know the
sordid story by heart-the story of capitalistic in
tfigue and domination at the expense of the people,
of the bghted hopes of honest constituents of the
betrayal of public trust.
Too often it is seen in this country, because in
the beginning were soft hearted and easy and be-
ieved in the honeyed words and worthless promises
of "good fellow"
These are troubles times, and we need something
more than good fellows" in our offices of public
trust e-
We need craftsmanship capable of reconstruct
ing the scrambled and battered fabric of our body
polite.
We need honor and brains instead of political
sagacity.
But we reap only as we SOW
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
PICK UP THE LOOSE ENDS


With the advent of spring there is such for our
municipal authorities to consider.
A careful scrutiny of this town will disclose
abundant food for thought and action.
Unsighty conditions will be found, streets are
in need of repairs, broken paveents require aten-
ton, and few low places should be filled in
Better fire protection is needed, and greater
interest should be stimulated in our public schools
public rest room should be provided for the
benefit Of our friends from the country who may
want to while away an hour or two before return
ing to their homes.
There should be homeike air of hospitality
pervading this town which would cause people to
want to come again and come often. People from
the country should be made to feel that this is their
town as we'll as ours.
We can do these things if we will and it costs
little but means much.
We suggest that our honorable city dads take a
few hours off and exercise their legs. A tramp
around town might prove both Illuminating and in
structive.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21

truth in the story of insect pests fumgation at the
line like garbanzos treated, would eradicate the
pest.
But there is reported large surplus for exporta-
tion in the states of Sinaloa Sonora Tamaupas and
Nuevo Leon. So prohibition is laid lest imported
corn may reduce the cost Of living in the United
States. The whole thing is in the interest of pro-
fiteers pure and simple And it seems to make
difference which party is in power The great con-
suming public is goose to be pucked
-O-
Our office devil goes to the head of the class.
He describes a United State senator as "an inmate
of the national asylum to whom the government
pays something for nothing"
--O-
The next time you weary looking individual
standing idly on the street gazing at nothing,
just keep your eye him until trim looking piece
Of hosiery appears in the offing Then note the
transformation. Oh, these men!
Whisper it softly, but quicky We have
little something" slowed away in our sanctum which
we dole out sparingly on occasion to convivial
but thirsty friends cool, sparkling water.
Have one?
There is, it seems, difference in the degree of
thievery. If man swpes your horse or your dia-
monds, even your "wad he is just NANCY thief.
But if he walks away with your booze he at be-
comes monstrosity and public menace.
What has become Of that good, old Jeffersonian
DefnOcraClc QOcCT1ne CnaI Cne less government Cne
better?" Powers and authority of government are
magnified at every turn.
Now that about every state has it's favorite son
in the wild and woolly presidential scramble, it is
time for the cities, towns and villages to trot 'em
Que. Who's ours?
Yes, time was when we could give you an intel
Egent definition of the word 'politican." But not
now oh Lord, not now!
"a
Coffin manufacturers, apparently have slipped
cog They failed to raise their prices with the
advent of wood alcohol BOOZE
But now however, prices are regulated entire
ly by the law of supply and de1nand-the demand"
of the profiteer
No, there are no profiteers in hell The devil is
careful of the company he keeps.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
III. LAWTON.
Effective November 1, 1919.

For further information address or call on r q
Wright Asst Terminal Superintendent Nocales Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
A GOOSE TO BE PLUCKED

AS was predicted in these columns few DAYS
ago (the day of the investigation at Washington),
the Department of Agriculture at Washington has
laid prohibition upon Importation of corn from
sect which alleged to infest Mexican corn An ex-
ception is made Of corn from Lower California Why
the exception does not appear Probably there is no
surplus Of naz there this year. Were there any
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
CITY OBSERVES
'MOTHER'SDAY
Pastors Honor Nations
Womanhood in Eulogistic
Sermons
PRISON LIFE
is GLADDENED

Mothers Day was flttingly observed
yesterday in many churches OF the
city with tributes OF love, respect and
honor. Ministers devoted their ser
mons 10 tributes TO the mothers OF
today and OF yesterday.
Although the observance was as
general and significant as in former
years, the floral tribute was not much
in evidence.
The public seemed more inclined TO
observe the plea made by the central
headquarters Of the Mothers Day
celebration that flowers be placed on
me black list TO prevent any proilteer-
ing by florists.
Prices for the blooms advanced sew
eral nOtches. White carnations were
listed at 20 and % cents each I'm VIII
mngt0n, while In many OF the large
surrounding cities 10 was reported
that the public was forced TO pay 3J
cents for each flower.
Local florists denied any attempt 20
prohteer and pointed out the high
prices in other cities as support Of
their contention.
Under the leadership Of adiutant
and Mrs. ROseman, a number of Vol
uhbltIH VI AiHtiltd went 10 the new
Castle County WOrkhOuse where they
distributed white carnations 60 the in
mates and officials. Brief religious
services were held, during which
Mrs. Roseman delivered a sermon on
Mothers" j. Frank Ball and T.
Allen Hilles, trustees Of the work
house, were present, the latter read
ing a paper on Mothers Day"
The Rev Carlisle l.. Hubbard, pastor
Of st. Paurs NJ E. Chunch had as
the subject Of his morning sermon
Jesus and His Mother" At Zion
Lutheran Church, the Rev. 5. G.. Won
Bosse spoke on the topic. Thoughts
for Mothers Day Or. Frederick NJ
klrkus, delivered a ftting sermon
before his congregation at Trinity p
| f. Church. "The Great Historical
Mother in Her Relation TO Religion
and Progress" was the theme OF Rev
Joseph Y. Irwin, pastor Of the Iela
ware Avenue Baptist Church.
Fathers Day" a recently establish
ed occasion viii be observed in loca
churches next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
NAN CnLnMRIA RECnRns.

Abe Kabibble i'm ABE Kabibble at
the Ball Game" and ABE Kabibble
Dictates a Letter" is the same old
Abe Kabibble. a personal friend Of
half the country in the Harry Ilersh-
field cartoons. Hershfeld himself is
the man who recites these two
screamingly comic Columbia records.
The Colombia SaX0phone Sextette
plays two new foN-trOts for Colum-
bia records this mOnth-"WhO Wants
"A Baby? ?" medley fOx-trOt, and "The
Crocodile" This sextette is made up
Of the pick Of more than sixty saXo-
phone players, and its dance records
show that the picking was good.
The Columbia Orchestra contributes
pInne pSsa 9c6esiyra i96vey megey 1sys "as1 qbe be
coupling 10 this in Shadowland. " an
other waltz. Both these records are
fully up TO the standard Columbia
has set for dance records.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-S Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made. OF a
few well-lnown vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You Will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter in one. s system
II you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a hstless, no-good feeling all out
of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one
Of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then lust to keep them fit. lOc and 25c.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
DELAWARE cITY NIsTTnRs-

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, MAY iO.-Nrs.
W. W. Anderson, OF Wilmington. Is
wishing Mrs Harry Pratt. at Clark's
CDrner-Miss Lille Hilyard OF salem.
". j.. IS spending a few days here
with Miss Florence Hall-Dr. James
Brayshaw who has been here for
some time. has returned 10 his home
IN Delmar where he will resume fhe
practice Of medicine-AIiss Clara Locke
of LinWood. Pa, spent the weekend
With Miss Mary pratt-Miss Annie
Cosper. Of Salem. n. j., Is visiting
Miss Idle Bradway.
At high mass yesterday morning in
the St. Pauls r. G.. Church twenty
people took their first communion and
were confirmed by Bishop Monaghan
at the special services in the after
noon During the high mass The jun
Tor choir In charge Of Miss Anna Arm
strong OF Newark. gave special music
The soprano soloisis We're Mrs Frank
Cassidy, Miss Sarah Schroeder and
Miss Bessie Hagan, also, Miss Greia
Holiday and tenor. John Becker. Miss
Gertrude Corbit was Organist.
A spirited argument viii be held 10
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
SIINDAY SPORTS

CLINTON, Mass, May i0.-The vOt-
ers OF Clinton have gone on record as
favoring Sunday sports. 10 was all
most unanimous.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
JOSEPH B. FOSTER
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral Of Joseph B. Foster, a
citizens OF this city, who died in phila-
delphia on Friday, will take place This
afternoon from the home Of his son,
NJ. B. Foster, 27O3 Tatnall street. The
services will be in charge Of the Revs.
II. ]. Cunningham and n. p. MordecaI,
former and present pastors Of the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Foster was a member Of the
church.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter and five sons. they being
Miss Lydia j. Foster and Harold NJ
Foster. OF Philadelphia; NJ. B. Foster
Of this city; +. B. Foster, Of pitts
burgh, Pa; Arthur L. Foster, OF Dur
ham. n, c., and the Rev. J. b. Foster,
Jr, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
HILnEGARnE.

Hildegarde Is very popular In this
country though her origin Is almost
lost to sight In Morse mythology The
name means battle maid protector
and links its hearers with The warrior
maidens OF the wild North.
Hildegards direct predecessor was
Hildur, chief among the Nalkyrier. In
England there was a Deiran princess
liildur who became the holy abbess
of Whitby. succeeding 81. Begga
The mother OF Rolf Gangr, progeni.
tross OF English royalty, who Vainly
lsh her sons from Norway, was named
llildr. Hildelidis Is a popular Anglo.
Saxon name.
Hildegard was FIRST bestowed upor
an abbeSs In the plataniate, who wal
noted for her sauctity and who dief
as late as 1901. In honor OF the hol,
woman, Hldegard is stih very popu-
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

the Service Club Building, at Fort
Dupont tonight when the question.
is the World Growing Morally Bet
ier2" will be debated
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
POTATOES WORTH
WEIGHT in GOLD

Because Of the high cost. servings
OF potatoes in restaurants about the
city have been reduced in size. Var
ious reasons are assigned for the rise
in prices Of the tubers, among them
the recent railroad strike.
The wholesale rate on potatoes at
present is $50 a bushel, which is
about 60 pounds net. At this rate, one
pound OF potatoes will cost nearly 40
cents before it is even skinned and
cooked.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
BY Mildred Marshall

lar and in common usage among Ger
man ladies'. In Denmark, the same
name has been corrupted into Ollie
gard. The Gothic queens Of Spain
bore a name almost Identical, Hildu-
ara meaning battle prudence.
Amber Is Hildegarde's ialismanic
stone. II Is said 10 protect her from
danger and disease, and TO strengthen
the health OF mind and body. 10 is
particularly lucky for singers, pre-
serving and clarifying the voice, ac-
cCrding 10 old superstition. Friday is
her lucky day and htf lucky num-
her
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
AIrrn nIrs CYCIIsrs-

William Slatiery, l2i5 Frenoh street,
and Curtis Moran, iii9 French street,
while riding bicycles on State reoad
yesterday, were run ddown by an au-
tomoble and both badly bruised and
the wheels ruined. They were taken
to tho Homeopathic Hospital by a
passn automobile.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
FIRE NEAR FLOWER SHOP.

District fire companies responded to
an alarm OF fire from box IA, last night
which was caused by fire in box in
the alley back OF George Carson
Boyd's flower plant, 3i7 East Second
street. No damage was done.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
RARNyARD cotFFRs

AKRON, May i0-1he Buckeye
Horseshoe Pitchers Association is
getting ready TO drive the stakes for
a national tournament TO be held here
the week OF August 8. over POO barn
yard golfers Will compete.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
can rnn IAsYACA TAMI.Y.

The funds being voluntarily con
iributed for the purpose of sending
Mrs. Katie Zasycka, a young Polish
woman and her three small children,
back TO their home land totals S69.1o
today.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
TlNn nr N LINn

NEW YORK, May i0--The Cam
brothers OF This city are Olympic can
didaies. Ted holds both swimming
and track records. Howard is an ALL
round track man, oxcelllng especially
with the weights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
STATE LOSES
WHERE STATE
!. BANK GAINS
Loss Of Interest by State on
Balance is Reaped by
New Institution.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 12.-How the
Bank of North Dakota makes prof
ITS is shown in figures complied
here on deposits in the bank of the
state treasurer.
The average monthly balance Of the
statetreasurer in the Bank of North
Dakota from Sept, 80, 1919 t. Aug.
81, 1920, one year, was $3,230,O23.22.
Before the Bank Of North Dakota
came into existance the state received
interest of per cent or more from
banks on this amount of money. The
Bank of North Dakota pays 2 per cent
and then deposits the money in other
banks.
The Bank of North Dakota paid tn
terest amounting to $64,600.64 on the
state treasurer's balance. At the rate
which the state would have received
before the Ban kof North Dakota was
organized, il 3 per cent. the state
would have received $s6,900.69 inter
est money.
The difference is $32.3oo.2s, which
the Bank of North Dakota, through
the simple method of redeposit;ng the
money. chalks up to its credit as
profits"
1t was learned today that though
the Bank of North Dakota, claims to
have made great sums Of money
through profits on interest money
formerly paid. to the state and to
counties and other divisions Of the
state it does not pay rent on the
building it occupies The state pays
1000 a month rent on a four-story
building. a large part Of which II oc-
cupied by the Bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
Continued on page 5.)
Dan D A i ". sims
OFFICE
tContinued on page 6.)
Disagreement With Attor.
ney General Believed to
Have Been Cause.

Indianapolis, Ind, OCT. 12.-Dan W.
Simms, special assistant attorney gen
eral In the cases pending against coal
operators and officials OF the United
Nine Workers Of America, indicted
under the Lever Act last winter has
resigned. it became known here today.
Mr.. Simms, while admitting that he
had sent his resignation to Attorney
General Palmer at Washington, de-
clined to discuss the case when seen
at his home IN lafayette. Ind. It 10
understood. however. that Mr.. Simms'
resignation was due to disagr cement
with the attorney general over pro-
cedure and evidence. Sc
1t Is understood that Mr!X Simms
received letter from Mr.. Palmer q
few days ago placing certain restric.
ttons on the evidence to be used In
the coal. cases and that Mr.. simms'
resignation followed closely upon the
receipt Of this leater. Just what the
restrictions In the letter were Is not
known and Mr.. simms declined to dis.
cuss the case. at least until action
has been taken on his resignation. Il