davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
THE PRESIDENT AND LANSING


Nothing President Wilson has done
has so alienated from him his follow
ing as the curt dismissal OF Sec
Lansing Nothing has so alarmed the
people at large as that act. coupled
with the announcement that he also
sent demand 10 the allied govern
ments that the u S. be recognized
in the Adriate dispute The last
mentioned act is tantamount TO a no
tice that the L. S. disapproyes OF the
settlement arrived at and its effect is
10 involve this government in a dis
pute with the principal allied govern
men,s. Such a dispute must place
us in the position OF being antogonis-
tic to their best interests for ii must
be conceded that they reached an a.
greement upon the Adriate question
only IN the best interest OF each.
The Lansing affair is taken in two
ways. Either Il Is the manifestation
OF ft OF temper on the part Of Pres.
Wilson or Il points 70 the failure OF
the president to have fully recovered
from his recent Illness. which sug-
gests the further query as to his prob
able full return 10 mental health n
the dismissal of Lansing was the re-
suit of iit OF passion. the president
only will be harmed by It. but II II
results from the last mentioned cause.
there are grave possibilities facing
the United States and the chief aim
will be to preserve balanced keel
while the skipper IS rocking the boat,
The loss OF Mr.. Lansing's wise coun-
s Gil al a time so grave as the present
one is one that will be felt keenly
Pres. Wilson's fondest followers have
difficulty in excusing him for the act
and do not attempt to justify his
nimsy excuse for the dismissal
harn -
There seems 10 be little doubt but
that the proposal OF the German gov
ernment 10 try the ex-Kaiser and the
others accused OF atrocities during the
war will be accepted by the allied gov
ernments. X Is the best solution pos
sihle for it makes little difference
what the determination OF the jury
In the case may be the world will
form a jury that will decide upon the
guilt or innocence OF the accused as
the facts presented warrant. The
trial OF the Kaiser by an allied court
had the possibility OF making a martyr
sout OF william II in the eyes OF his
own people and that Is a contingency
which is happily avoided. The world
viii watch with interest this proposed
trial and will not fail &C. note any al
1unpt 10 prevent or % keep out the
sruth. History viii record the guilt
of tnnocence of the accused accordins
40 the case presented
- - -
The Earl OF Reading has declined
sho ambassadorship to the United
states, 80 II ia reported Evidently
Earl Reading feels that things a
Washington will not be as congeniAl
AS they have been for British minis
ters while Pres Wilson's recollections
or Lord Grey's letter lasts
R - ~
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The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

Attention Old Maids--Confidential-
iy. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Is your last hope for a sweet breath,
rosy cheeks. sparkling eyes. Don't
give up without trying u. Rezin's
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

the ousting or Mr. Bryan from the
office OF secretary OF state.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21


the motor that he was driving in the
Bristol mine last Monday. He was
taken to DIR. Larson's hospital where
he Is now awaiting recovery from the
injury.
Nick Mannisto is in DR. Larson's
hospital suffering with a broken leg
which he received while working in
the woods.
j. r. Bower. more familiarly known
to old timers as Tim, passed from
this life two weeks ago at Phoenix.
Arizona. 10 which place he went for
the benefit of his health. Mr. Bowers
remains were brought back to Colon.
Mich. for burial Mr. Bower built the
first house in Crystal Falls. the one
now occupied by w. J. Reynolds. Mrs.
Bower was with him when he died.
There was about as much truth in
President Wilson's announced reason
for dismissing Sec. Lansing as there
was in for reasons given in the recall
petition which was put out last sum
mer against Mayor Bridges. The real
reasons were held in the background
because il was known in advance that
they wouldn't receive the sanction of
the people.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

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The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

- - -
Pres. Wilson cut loose last Satur-
day with one OF the most undefensible
acts of his administration. He dis
missed Lansing from his cabinet for
calling an informal conference OF the
cabinet members while the president
was so III that he was unable to tran
sact any business or confer with the
heads OF his departments II Is well
understood that the reasons given by
the president are not the real ones
and that fact caused the people in gen
eral to condemn the act OF the presi-
dent and accuse him OF duplicity by
Disgusting the real reasons for asking
for Lansings resignation.
EE
When one connects up Pres. Wilson's
dismissal OF Sec. Lansing. his reported
pique at the letter OF Lord Grey and
his threat TO withdraw the peace
treaty from the senate It is quite evil
den1 that the Little Pet Peeve has
been at work
M n ~
MIR. Bryan suggests as one OF the
planks In the democratic platform an
Endorsement OF the Wilson admins
tration. or course. this would include
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
The Di0n|O|ld Drill
Moriarty e. Conlin. Publishers.

Published every Saturday at Crystal
-. Falls, Iron County, Michigan.
Entered at Crystal Falls, Mich, post
onice as second class mail matter.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

returns to you, IL she does return. q
soiled and broken thing. with her sor-
row written In scarlet letters OF
shame Il Will do you no good. nor will
Il help her. for you TO become angry.
defiant, crushed or resentful--"Nor
viii all your tears wash out one word
OF it,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
FORKS AND
FARGO MEN DIVIDE
HONORS AT DETROIT

On. Booker Of this city tied with
BARNARD OF Fargo for first horrors
WITH core Of 80 in the individual
N4ghteen-hole play Of the inter-city
epl1 matches held at Detroit last Sat
auFdayxand Sunday. Hull Of Fargo
came second with a score of "a, and
Myron Bacon Of Grand Forks and DR..
PotAs of Fargo tied for Third with q
ecore !sof fS5. Over sixty golfers took
part IN the play, six cities being rep
resented in the Observation-Disclosures,
BeM1tdji, Fargo. Dickinson, Detroit
and Grand Forks.
In the team play between cities
held Sunday, Fargo came out in the
lead with Grand Forks a close Sec
ond.s The best five scores made dur
ing this play were: Twitchell of
Fargo, 90; Carmen Of Detroit, 80;
Bacon Of Grand Forks and Pote Of
Fargo. 95. and Ross of Grand Forks
and Hull Of Fargo, IS.
Local golfers speak highly of the
treatment received at the hands of
the Detroit men. All visiting players
were shown over the city and taken
to and from the links by the Detroit
golfers during the two days play.
Teams from the six cities .epre-
scented In the play at Detroit will meet
1t Fargo July 81 and August 1.
Mixed foursomes scheduled for this
week will be played according to an
announcement made today by G. NJ.
Booker Of the tournament committee,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

the great plant for the happiest and
most satisfied workmsn and for. max
ing the best and most economical
motor truck which car be built
TN fact, the plans which tho ON
pany has been formulating v since
the International Motor Truck first
began to demonstrate Its popularity Il
to continue to be able to deliver the
price, and to have the product priced
in accordance with honesty and
economy Of ynanufacture. The COM
pany's largest manufacturing proper
ty and the worlds largest motor
truck plant has been planned every
step OF the way with these ends un-
s%wervingly. in command. The COM
pany recognizes it's duty to its dealer
and distributor organization and to
commercial and agricultural America,
and it is that duty which has de-
manded this unprecedented enlarge
ment in its motor truck campaign,o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
TRUCK co.
WILL BUILD NEW
MODERN PLANT

The International Motor Truck
company has Just secured a site for
the erection Of the largest motor
truck plant in the world to provide
their truck with manufacturing cali
ties in keeping with the American
and World demand. The site Of the
new plant is at Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Cyrus Mccormick, Jr., works man
ager, who will have charge of the
construction equipment and the OPP
Of this new development,
says:
"The buildings OF the new plant
will embody the improvements Of
every important modern automobile
and motor truck plant in the United
States. The company plans frankly
to Jake advantage of other peoples
experience in building for manufac-
ture on a large scale and to combine
this with its W experience cover
ing many years. It Is h determine
ton to combine all noteworthy indi-
ividual merits of Americas successful
manufacturing establishments into
this super-truck plant in order to
make it as nearly perfect as practical
and scientific ingenuity a devise.
Health and comfort Of the workers
and ease. efficiency and perfection of
work will be the major ends involved.
The machinery, and equipment will
follow the same principle and no ex-
pense or pains will be spared to equip
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. Gunda Ludwig vas taken to a
local hospital this morning.
Mrs. Richard Butler and her
daughter, Mildred and her son, JACK,
have returned from an extended trip
to the Twin Cities, Rochester md
Duluth.
Mrs. Thomas Gallagin and her son.
Thomas, are visiting at the g: E.
Daily home on South Fourth street.
Mrs. Galligan was formerly Edna
Daily of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns ana
Mrs. j.. skully and Mr.. Gay motored
over from Crookston Yesterday n
visited friends in the city. They re-.
turned to their home in the evening.
Mrs. E.. j. Bird has accepted a po-
sition with the Arneson Mercantile
Co.
Returned from Fargo, N. D., where
they have been attending the fair and
visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
MORAN AND
WIFE IN THIS CITY

Frank Moran, the we'll known
Irish pugiliet, is in this city visiting
c. A. Workman Carnival company. Mr..
Moran is stopping in this city a few
days en- route to the coast where he
expects to take Fred Fulton the
Minnesota giant, on for a few rounds.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mr..
Moran were the guests Of Aviator
f1nnis who took them for q ride in his
airplane around Grand. Forks and
vicinity. Now, that they have ex-
p%erienced the thrills of aviation Mr.
and Mrs. Moran expect one more SEN
sation this week. They plan to-take
a fast ride with one of the driver.
who will compete in the auto races
to be held on the last day of the
Grand Forks Fair. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
Emard's Orchestra To
Play For The Dancing

It was erroneously reported In the
Sunday morning edition Of The Her.
aid that. the Grand Forks Municipal
hand would furnish music o the
bowery dance at the Grand Forks fair.
This il a mistake. and arrangements
were made several months g with
Emard's well known jazz orchestra,
for six pieces Of that organization to
play each night for the dancing.
A capable committee, selected by
the Fair association, will be In charge
Of the dance, and have announced
that only clean dancing and good be-
havior will be permitted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
YOUTH ARRESTED ON
CAR THEFT CHARGE
TAKEN TO HALLOCK

Officials from Kittson county. Min
nesota were here today to take Harold
Ellington, held on a charge Of steal
ing a car, at Hallock.
Ellington is charged with having
stolen an automobile at Hallock. He
was picked up by authorities here.
and a young chap said to have been
implicated with Billings, in the theft,
taken to Hallock today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
East Side
Young.ter Injured
By Auto Sunday P. N.

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs; Jacob
strauss was slightly injured SUNDAY
evening when he was struck oy an
automobile.
The accident occurred on soutn
Third street. The youngster was Pc
ing drawn across the street IN q 10Y
wagon by one Of his playmates, ano
fell out Of the cart directly IN Iront
of an approaching automoone "hici
struck him q glancing blow.
He was slightly injured about the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
RED LAKE FALLS
BUNCH TO TAKE IN
BIG FAIR THURSDAY

According to word received here to-
day, a Red Lake Falls, Mimi. delega-
shortly before noon on Thursday to
spend the remainder OF the day at the
Grand Forks fair.
The big party Of boosters will be
accompanied by a band and q great
load Of enthusiasm and .pep," advance
reports indicate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
COMMISSION
TO MAKE TOUR OF
ANTHRACITE MINES

Scranton. Pa, July 1s.-The an
thracite mine commission will close
its sessions here tomorrow and then
start on a tour Of the anthracite re-
gion. making observations and gam
erinx data in connection with the de-
mands made by the miners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
B1RT;HDAY PARTY

over 1870 relatives and friends OF
:1ohn Genereau gathered Sunday after
noon at Mr.. Genereau's farm on Min
nesota Point to congratulate him on
his ,45th birthday.
Refreshments were served AND the
program included a tug of war, loot
races and other events :
Among the out Of town visitors
were Mrs. James Gerou of Crookston
and Mrs. z. Foubert of Carman. Man.
Mr.. Genereau has been a resident
of Minnesota Point for the last 81
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
EVENING EDITION.


Fu;ECTEDL TRUSTEES.
Al the annual school election held
afternoon and evening q es-
,iie sullivan and r. y. Douglass were
elected trustees for a. term OF three
IA each. The opposing g
G, M. Bydal and ara. Hyioen. ms 9
following is the vote cast TOT Fac
candidate:
Leslie Sullivan
r. L. Douglass ..a11F
G. NJ. Bydal. ..... ...... /.
Lars Hylden
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

Ordean Ophine, who spent his va
cation at Rugby, N. D., has returned
to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
IMPERIAL ARABIAN
 AND PARTY GIVEN ( A ROYAL WELCOME

Shriners. Nobles and representatives of Alec Temple of Savannah. Ga.. stopped over in Birmingham for hall an hour yesterday afternoon before resuming their journey to the grand meeting of the Imperial Council at Portland, Ore.
 There were seventy-fiye Nobles and four representatives in the party. Total number of 125 were making the trip in a special train of five Pullman cars. a diner and baggage car.
 The party arrived at the Temrinal station at o'clock yesterday after noon, headed by Imperial Chief Rab- ban Ernest A. Cutts His wife and daughter were also accompanying him.
 The patrol band was headed by Capt Fred Slater. The band director oi Alec. Temple is Leo Wochael The party from Savannah was met at the Terminal station by a large delegation of Nobles from Zamora Temple. headed by Chief Rabban John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
FIRST TOURNAMENT

The Bessemer members of the Wood ward Golf Club defeated the Ensley team in the first tournament ever held on the links by score of 9S2 to 937, making a margin of 45 points. Eight teams took part in the game, and the tournament attracted many spectators, who watched the game throughout. The first team started at o'clock with B. Snider, Bessemer, and Bennett, Ensley. They were fol- lowed by the other seven teams, and the game lasted until dbrk. Four Bessemer teams won over their oppo- nents, three Ensley teams won, and there was one tie.
 The Bessemer team was composed of the following: J. A. Snider. l.. D. Me Collum, R. L. Coons, M. l.. Morrill,, Ralph Snder J. A. Little, M. J. Brooks; the Ensley team were w. w. Ellis H. A. Lacey, P. P. Mellon, Chad wick, o. R. Burney, J. c. Barrett and J. R. Boggs.
 The winning Bessemer team will play game with the Woodward team on the afternoon of Friday June 25 mak- ing the second in the series of games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MATRON'S CJJ1R

Mrs. T. Bryan Waller entertained the members of the Matrons' Club at the residence of her sister, Mrs. N. B. Par ker, Friday afternoon. The attractive new home of Mrs Parker was adorned with quantities of sweet peas for the occasion, making color scheme of pink and lavander that was brought out in the score cards, which were. decorated with sweet peas in the same shade. A delicious fruit punch was served by Mrs. A. E. Patton and Mrs. J. A. Little from a decorated table placed on the frons porch.
 Mrs. M. C. Reynolds, Mrs Harry Da- wis and Miss Mary Reynolds kept the score for the game of progressive forty two played during the afternoon. Mrs. N B. Parker and Mrs. G. D. Waller assisted the hostess in entertaining the guests, and salad course with iced tea was served after the games. The fol- lowing members were present: Mrs. 5. E. Bailey, Mrs. Tom Benton, Mrs. T. c. Donald Mrs. G. B. Hollignsw worth, Mrs. w. w. Hollinssworth, Mrs. Henry Hurd, Mrs. T. u. Johnston, Mrs. E. P. Lacey, Mrs. E. w. McNel, Mrs. John Neal, Mrs l. L. Read, Mrs. George Rutledge, Mrs. F. M Matthews, Mrs. c. w. Me- Donald, Mrs. R. W. Waldrop Mrs. G. D. Woodrow, Mrs. George Hogan of Bir- mirgham and Mrs. Hawkins of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

will sell flags in the business section Monday for the fund to wipe out il- literacy in the state Monday will be Flag Day and the observance of the day in the city will be held in this manner. A large number of most at tractive and popular young matrons and young ladies have been asked to assist Mrs. Little in the sale of flags, and the entire city will be covered, and everybody given the privilege of do- mating to this cause. Alabama wom- en are working hard to wipe out the stigma of illiteracy from the state, and various groups are all working for this cause.
 It is believed that Bessemer citi- Zens and women will respond to the cause which means establishment of schools in the mountains and other backward sections of the state. Mrs. Little is much enthused over the pros . poets for a successful day Monday, and asks the cooperation of the people of BesSemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
ALTAR SOCIETY

The members of the Altar Society of St. Aloysious Church were entertained this week by Mrs c. D. Baranco at her home on Fourth avenue. A business session was held, with Mrs k. l..
 Zeigler presiding, after which a social
 hour was enjoyed, when the hostess served an ice course. Those attending the gathering were as follows: Mrs. J. D. OGara, Mrs. H. w. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. sam Raine, Mrs. s. Rumore, Mrs. J. j..
 Cutcliff, Mrs Fred Best, Mrs. R. l.. Zeigler, Mrs. J. P. McDonough, Mrs. F. Colley, Mrs. Rosa Schilleci, Mrs. Jack Krahenbuhl, Mrs. Willis Hammond and
 Miss A. Berona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
BESSEMER
The Bessemer manager of circulation is C. E. Moor,

brotherin-law Henry Popee, on July g. 1918, near McCalla.
 Notice of appeal was filed Saturday afternoon by the counsel for the de- fense, Goodwin & Ross. This is the second trial given the defendants, the former resulting in a mistrial.
 The finding of Popee's dead body about two years ago in the woods near McCalla excited much interest at the time. He had been dead several days and the body had been eaten by hogs it is stated, so that the features were hardly recognizable.
 plea of self-defense was offered by the defense and evidenct. was in- troduced to show that the trt.uble was caused by the abuse of his wife by Popee.
 WILL SELL FLAGS
 Mrs. J. A. Little will head a com mittee of young women and girls who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
B. Bethea.

B. Bethea.
 Past Potentate Frank Sheppard, after a delightful rendering of welcome to the visitors, presented Mrs. Cutts with a huge bouquet of American Beauty roses.
 Regrets were rendered the visitors because they could not stay longer in the city, but the members of Alec Temple were reminded that a special train filled with the members of Za mora Temple would be hot on their trail before another sun rose over the railroad tracks between here and the big camping grounds at Portland, Ore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

Bessemer. June Especially Rob ert E. Kendrick and William E. Stew
 art were convicted of murder in the second degree in the Bessemer division of circuit court Saturday, and were sentenced by Judge J. c. B. Gwin to twenty and ten years, respectively, to the state penitentary. The defendants were charged with the murder of their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
CIRCLE MEETINGS

Circle meetings of the Womans Aux Hilary of the First Presbyterian Church will be held on Monday afternoon. Circle No. l will meet with Miss Mamie Cline, with Mrs J. G. Bruce as the leader. Cir cle No will meet with Mrs. A. David- son on Seventh avenue, with Mrs. Wal ter Williams as leader Circle No. will be entertained by Mrs. J. B. Morton. with the hostess as the leader for the afternoon, and Circle No. will meet with Mrs A D. Bell Fourth ave- nue. with Mrs. George McFan as the leader.
 Mrs. Rose Huey and Mrs. J. E. Wright will entertain at the residence Of Mrs. Wright on Sixth avenue Tuesday after- noon, from to o'clock, With mls- celaneous shower for Miss Mary Fur
 man, who will be married to MT. Rosco Maxwell, June "A. A number Of the
 friends of the young bride-elect and the
 hostess have been invited for the shower.
 Miss Bessie Davis, who has been the
 guest of Mrs G. R. Lewis, left Friday
 night for her home in Athens
 Mrs. w. P. McGlawn of Albany VIII
 be the guest of Mrs Rose huey uurihs the coming week.
 Miss Helen Mcintosh, who has been
 visiting relatives and friends here. Will
 leave Monday for her home in Daueviiie' MT and Mrs Arthur Cooley have re-
 turned from a short wedding trip and
 are at home with Mrs. s. Cooley on Eighth avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs Curtis Dozier will go 10 Selma Sunday to visit relatives, and Mrs Dozier will later visit Thomasville, Ala. MT. and Mrs R. M. Mingea left Satur-
 day for Selma where they will visit rela- tives.
 Miss Eva Cade of Union Springs is the guest of Mrs. Robert Childers on Sixth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
IMPERIAL PIPE PLANT

The buildings of the Imperial Pipe plant has been completed, the machinery installed, and the plant was put into operation this week. it is stated It will be in full operation next week, ac- cording to statements of officials This is the latest industry to be located in the city, and will give employment to a large number of men. The building was started several months ago and has just been completed The plant is owned and will be. operated by Ensley and Fairfield capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
BAR ASSOCIATION

The Bessemer Bar Association will meet at o'clock Monday afternoon in the circuit court room for the purpose of hearing the report of a committee appointed to select time and place for picnic, which will likely be held next week. President c. L. Odell urges a large attendance, as it is expected that all plans for the picnic will be made at this time. The wives, special friends and families of the attorneys will be invited to attend the picnic, as well as the court officials and employees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

A special meeting of the Moose Lodge No. 796 will be held on Wednes- day evening at the hall, when a num- Der of candidates will be- initiated. A social session will follow the business meeting and ice cream and cake will be served to the members. Members are requested to be present at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

Mrs. w.. C. Baty has entertained in her home this week, Mrs. Ollie Gregory and her daughter. Miss Emily Gregory of Riverside, Cal. On Friday, Mrs. Baty entertained with dinner party in their honor when other guests from out-of- town were Mrs. Rivers Copeland and Mrs. J. c. Westbrook of Birmingham