davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
City Briefs

IS NJ AEGAURlGIfr president Of
the bunk Of Ecudrick. Okla, was ln
thu city Friday
FRANK y WEENs u rrpr"s"Atn
t,no of Tine industrial school ai
Pryor w1a u TULSA yesterday
U $751; sTHNTrO$ cashier of tho
Security state hUuE of Itwucc. vas
bon town visiting Tp.aI banks yes
icrduH
E NAN uDy>. % representative
NJ the commercial national bank of
shreveport Wa % Tulsa visitor yes
trrdIy
PETITION lDU BINOH'E was
filed u dtstri.i court Yesterday h'
tBua ir.im.5 asi'u"t William Fa!-
mrr
RICHARD meuBRON cduca
uoul director uf the Ftrst 'hristian
church. Iru ThuHday night for ST.
Lou|.
" D. UEMrulIL. vice president
of tho Continental National bank ot
kauas Dty was a Tul'i Nisltor
rhurHda}
= T.. nNED. JH. vice ptosiJ'nt
of inc tiIou >ttouM banE, va" 30
Okmulgop yesterday attcndlps 90
huHlura, ..ditctt
MIR NND Ni,S ". EARL LUCAS,
lglI East Sixteenth. announce the
birth OF i3a pound son Friday
morning. April ~
MRS SCOTT DrHERT ~ Johns
town. ia. and Mrs J - tbcr or
Pittsburgh. Pa. are In Tulsa for an
extended visit with their sister. Mrs.
". u. Adams. b23 South Boston.
BUIDIING rERMfTs YESTERDAY
follow q. y Morrow q Son, 1870
South DWusso. rosid'd'e $500,
garage $500. s. W Paris, 1893
South Frankfort, garage iL0oo.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sues tu the following yesterday by
the clerk uf the county court: Foy
H. smith. ~ and Emma T. konton.
49, Tulsa, Max NJ Fifc. 90. BLACK
well ana nilllo Williams, "a. Tulsa.
INSTNII.ATiON or the new pas-
'or OF the Presbyterian church I.
Sklatook Yesterday evening was n
charge Of Rov g, W Kerr. Dr Ar
thur Lee Odell. Rev ralph :.
Lamb and rev j J. Dunham.
-
f. s. Hti1l.h entertained tho Of.
ficcrs and employees OF tho Firs'
Rational bank Thursday evening at
his honF on south Boulder About
20 guests were present The evening
was spent ia dancing after which
hight retrcshmcuts were served.
--,
j. G. LETCllEIl special represent.
ativo for the First National bank.
has returned from Okmulgec. whore
hc attended the opening game Of tho
Western association with llenryett1.
MIR. Letchcr Is president OF the West.
orn association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
See Morning World
in actual Making

Members Of the science club ~
Kendall college made . tour of The
world Thursday evening. inspecting
the entire plant from the business
Offices TO tho editorial department
and the composing room. ~ -. Hem
thOruc acted az conductor There
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
MOTOR CAR IS REPLEVINED
Fred CrandalPs Hudson Said To Have
Been Stolen In Los Angeles

Traced, step by step, little here, n
little there, u motor car, said TO have
been stolen from DR.. Dwight Bowen
in Los Angeles, Calf, April 10, 1919,
is now in the possession OF Sheriff OIL
Rogers.
The car is Hudson super-siX speed
ster. DIR. Bowen carried theft insur-
surance on it with the international
Indemnity Company. The insurance
was paid to him when the car was stol-
en- and no trace OF it was found for
few months. The doctor bought anoth-
er car and probably quit thinking
about his lost auto.
Not 30 the indemnity company
Tracers we're sent to all detectives and
motor car experts. w. ID. DeArmond
OF Carthage was among others en-
ployed in the search. He got q tip
that the stolen car was in Jasper
county. A search Of garages through
out the county turned nothing up.
Still be kept up his search
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26

George Meyer and wife spent Sunday
with G. II. Redmond and wife.
Mrs Il Hendricks, who for some
time has been in quite poor health, is
suffering relapse.
George earns OF Kansas City spent
Friday night with Meredith Hendricks
and mother and sisters,
J. II. earns, who for some time has
not been well, is improving.
who were recently left motheTless by
the death OF Mrs. Hattie Bishop, who
WAS Mrs. Miller's sister.
L. o. Vincent and family and Miss
Snoda Vincent called on Burl Vincent
and family Sunday evening,
Harve Buerge and family and II. A.
Vincent took dinner Sunday with l..
o. Vincent and family.
Many along the border attended the
double funeral OF Charles Kitterman
and Charles Lambeth at the Christian
Church last Friday, and many are the
hearts that nre yet filed with sympa-
thy, and burdened with sorrow, because
OF the death Of the three young men so
we'll known and so beloved by the
people Of Jasper and surrounding
country. May God bless their loved
ones,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26

Little by little his clues led him TO-
ward the missing car, until finally he
was sure he had it located. Then it
was he sent for motor car expert, in
the indemnity company's employ.
The expert arrived in Carthage Sat
urday morning. A writ OF replevin
was issued in circuit court. The Hud-
son car that Fred Crsndall OF Jasper
had bought in Joplin probably two
months ago, was identified as DIR. Bow
ems missing car and repIevined in the
name Of the indemnity company.
Mr.. Crandall bought the car in Jop-
lin while member Of the police force
there. Later, when he resigned and
moved to Jasper he took the car with
him, not knowing it WAS stolen car,
as clear bill of sale had been given
him when he bought it.
The car will be kept by the sheriff
until the real owners title has been
established in circuit court.-Press.
One ad in The News is worth
four on the fence.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26

by Rev. Chas. Crockett. Their many
friends wish them good luck.
Mrs. Yates spent Thursday with Mrs.
Hay Bowman.
Arthur MENUS and wife called on
Ernest MENUS and wife Sunday.
Charley and VIII Faris went to Ia
mar Saturday.
c. Crusa and wife spent Sunday with
VIM. MENUS and wife.
Ernest MENUS and wife spent SUM-
day at his fathers.
Joe Crusa and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. Owen and Mr.. Lawless and fam.
lily spent Sunday at Mark Cones.
Eva Cline spent Sunday with Jessie
Lucas.
Frank I3aston and wife spent Sunday
evening with George Lilly and wife.
Mrs. Young called on Mrs. Clyde
Wagner Friday evening.
George Morgan and family spent
Sunday at Frank earns.
Bessie Livington is spending few
days at Geo. Quillin's
Marion King and family spent Sun
day at 10y Worley's.
Mrs. Keltner spent Sunday with Mrs.
l.. Usher near Lamar.
Mrs. Geo. Quillin and son Bert were
Lamar visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Costley spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Vivian
Costley.
Clarence Hiner has moved.
Mrs. John Yates spent Wednesday
with Mrs. VIII Wood.
Bessie Livington spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. John Yates.
Clyde Wagner spent Thursday with
Chas. EltinR.
Harve Law and son Johnnie visited
Sunday Clyde Wagner's.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
LnBANoN.ANp BORDER LINE
MIss A1rnEA ARMsTRoNa.


Two real estate transfers took place
last week when Roy Jones sold his SO
acre farm to Harry Bender OF the
Dewey neighborhood and bis father,
r. e Jones sold his 200acre farm to
Mr.. Peck OF Arkansas. Both Of the
Jones families, who will have a joint
sale March 0 at the II. Il. Jones home,
will in the near future return TO ST.
Joseph, their former home. The peo-
pie OF the Lebanon neighborhoOd and
the members Of the Jasper Baptist
Church, in which both families held
membership, regret very much their
departure.
Dave Bayles Of IIillrose, Colo, who
is visiting relatives in the community,
spent Friday night and Saturday with
his niece, Mrs. Harrison Waltz, and
family.
Mrs. Will Griffitt and daughter Ruby
spent the first part Of last week in
Nashville visiting her brother and
sister-in-Iaw, John Grifiitt and Mrs.
Archie Helm.
Harrison Waltz and family and Geo.
Waltz were Lamar visitors Friday.
II. e. Jones and sons Emmett and
Harold. and Roy Jones and family,
were dinner guests OF II. J. Stansberry
and family Sunday.
Ed Clark and wife and brothers, Earl
and Charles, Of Milford, and Mr.. Nc
Gaughey were callers at the C. s.
Andrews home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. May Griffitt spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Will Holdemau OF Jasper.
Fred Winter and family and Allen
Summerville and Earl Thacker spent
Monday evening with Ernest Rex and
family.
w. u. Lyman and wife and two
children called on Mrs. Whitfield Riggs
and family Of the Dewey neighborhood
Monday.
Allen Summerville spent Sunday at
the Fred Winter home.
Mrs. May Lyman spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Winter.
George earns of Kansas City, who
spent the past week with his father
who is not well, visited Wednesday ut
the C. S. Andrews home.
Miss Beulah Stansberry OF Carthage
spent Saturday at home.
Wood savers were employed at the
Harrison Waltz home.
Fred Rex and wife called Sunday
afternoon at II. J. Stansberry's.
Mrs. Ernest Rex and son James
called on Mrs. Fred Winter and daugh-
ter Mabel Saturday.
Mrs. ]. H. Thacker called on Mrs. w.
b. Lyman Saturday.
Burl Vincent and wife and little son
Bertram were Sunday guests OF A. T.
Dean and wife.
II. J. Stansberry and wife and Mrs.
c. +. Rex called at the Ben Weston
home Friday.
Jess Miller and wife will for q time
have charge Of the little girl and boy
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
BLUE AND BETHEL.
FRANCES AND MARY CAIRNS

Henry Pugh and children spent
Thursday evening at George Lilly's.
Daisy Pugh spent Thursday night
with Frances and Mary earns.
Bert Quillin and Violet Dudd were
married Sunday afternoon in Iantha
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26

One ad in The News is worth
four on the fence.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
THE MOTE" AND THE BEAM"

THE MOTE" AND THE BEAM"
From a reading OF the Escanaba
Journal and the Marquette Mining
journal one would be justified in get
ting The impression that Iron county Is
what Major Dalyrimple claimed IL
was, a place where bootlegging is run
ming riot and law evasion is the order
and not the exception. The Escanaba
Journal says that II has reports from
reputable citizense OF this county to
the effect that Iron county Is a hot
bed OF boot logging and that the off,
GERS are punk" The Mining Journal
picks up one Losinger, sort OF wet
nurse 20 the prohibition enforcers,
who essays To speak with authority up
on conditions in Iron county and the
NJ. j. accepts his findings as gospel
and expatiates az length upon the diff
ference between Iron and one or two
other counties OF the peninsula. We
take Il that the NJ. J's modesty has
prevented the mention OF the one
bright and shining light to be follow
Marquette county.
Now. The Diamond Drill has no ex-
cuses 10 offer for law Invasion: Ii has
no disposition 10 shield inefficient Off
GERS. neither does Il hold any brief for
bootleggers or any other Illicit liquor
vendor. IL does. however. claim 10
know more about conditions in Iron
county than the friends" who have
given the Escanaba Journal its infor-
nation or the Mining Journals pet
authority. Mir. Losinger. We deny the
Assumption on the part OF both papers
that Iron county Is any worse than
either Marquette or Delta county In
the matter of enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment. or that its
officials are any more lax in their ef-
forts than are the officials OF any 9TH
er county OF this peninsula.
Iron county. with Dickinson and
Gogebic. are border counties. The
state OF Wisconsin. a wet state. lies
across the boundary AS a result OF
their location and the fact that Flor
ence and Hurley are just across the
line specializing in booze vending TO
thirsty Michigan residents. the coun-
ties named have been called upon 10
bear the burden OF stopping Illicit liq-
uor traffic not alone on the part OF
their own citizens but OF those from
Marquette, Delta and every other
county OF the peninsula. When the
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

Chippewa county farmers who are
Withholding their hay for higher
prices than the present market offers
are liable to suffer loss. according TO
the opinion of 500 hay buyer. From
now on. he declares. there is liable to
be gradual drop in the hay market
and farmers who are Keeping their
hay will suffer.
II is also stated that farmers may
possibly have TO carry over part OF
the last years hay crop unless there
is a decided change on the hay
market. Unless the hay is disposed OF
in the near future one 500 hay buy
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

looking up and getting acquainted
with conditions In its own baliwick II
II really bent its energies TO that end
instead OF enIarging upon Irons
shortcomings.
We don't hear much OF liquor vend-
ing. OF home made wine and other liq-
puor law eyasions In Marquette ana
the copper country why? IL our in
formant Is correct, and We believe
that he Is just as reliable as is the
source OF information for the Escana-
ba Journal and the Mining Journal, II
is because there is influence great O.
nough In those places to keep the out
siders ION" such yenial infractions
as making home brew. To use the
common vernacular. the state police
''have been given the high sign due
70 influence OF ''the powers that be-
and sleeping dogs are allowed TO lie
II Is well. In our judgement, that such
is the condition. Such policy as our
scripture quoting friend, Losinger, OF
the Mining Journal advocates, would
only set back industrial conditions
and prohibition enforcement in this
peninsula very much.
We cannot see any reason why a
poor Italian workman whose training
from childhood has been TO drink wine
with his food III meal time should be
apprehended for having a barrel OF
home made wine in his cellar and his
boss be allowed TO have a cellar full
of the choicest whiskey We venture
20 say that state police could find as
many alcoholic chakories stored In the
cellars OF the wealthy OF Negaunee,
Marquette. Ishpeming. Crystal Falls
or Iron River as they can In the
cellars OF the Italian workmen.
The effort has been in Iron county.
Just as IL Is in Marquette, to stop
traffic in liquors II is the fellow who
is merchandising liquor that does the
greatest harm. III the county officers
will faithfully give their attention to
roofing out the Illicit liquor traffic: II
they will make IL Improbable, then
the other features accompanying the
enforcement OF the eighteenth amend
ment will solve themselves. There Is
no question hut the prohibition move
ment overshot the mark just as the
emancipation OF the slaves did. The
north set out TO knock the shackles on
the slaves and in the excitement and
sectional hatred resulting from the
war II ended up in enfranchising
them. Many years have elapsed since
but the negro hasn't the ballot yet.
SO, the country started out TO rid itself
OF the saloon and in the excitement
attendant upon the war, constitutional
prohibition came on before the nation
was ready for il. II will take num-
ber OF years for the people to catch up
with the procession in constitutional
prohibition as in the case OF constit-
utional enfranchisement. In the mean
time II our Delta and Marquette
friends will turn their searchlights
on their own counties and aid In
keeping them up to the standard they
will find, when inspection is called.
that the Iron county press. people and
officers will have their county right up
on a par with their neighbors.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
Commenced Business February 9th, 1920

roads were open between Marquette
and the Menominee range there was
not a night that booze runners from
Marquette were not seen upon our
roads. Every scheme that could be
concocted by the brain of the law
breaker was put at work TO get liquor
across the Brule and deliver IL TO
booze runners from Ishpeming, Ne
gaunee and Marquette. These men
worked in conjunction with the Iron
county men engaged in the same ira
ffic and whose knowledge OF the by
ways was better than that OF the
stranger. The car containing the
booze that caused the shooting OF
Capt. Marsh had. only a night or two
previous, carried a load OF booze TO
Negaunee. Thus an extra burden was
put upon Iron county The combined
brains OF all the rum runners on the
Marquette range and of Iron county
were combined against the officers OF
Iron county and their critics must ad-
nit that they did as well as could be
expected OF them under the circum-
stances.
Again. the officers, no matter how
vigilant they are. are frequently balk-
ed by the courts. IL was a u. 5. Judge
that ruled that q rum runner had a
right 20 carry booze through Iron
county from Wisconsin destined to
another point i'm Wisconsin. As a re-
suit OF that decision-and we are may
ing no complaint about IL, II was un-
doubtedly correct or the Judge would
mt have made 1.-THE man got of and
was emboldened to again enter the
traffic II he chose. IL was a jury that
acquitted the most notorious boot leg
ger that Crystal Falls has and embold-
ened him TO start suit against the
sheriff TO recover the value OF liquors
confiscated. This same man has de-
fed the authorities ever since and has
constituted the worse and is almost the
only offender that Crystal Falls now
has against liquor vending
So. while Iron county is not putting
itself up as a model for prohibition
enforcers 10 pattern after. IL claims
that IL Is doing as well as can be ex-
pected under the circumstances and
that conditions are many per cent
better today than they. were a year
ago today; they are so far above con
ditions two years ago that there is no
comparison and they will continue TO
improve IL Iron county is left to work
out It's own destiny. The world wasn't
made In a minute, neither will the era
dication OF rum traffic be accomplish
ed In a short time II will take many
years OF patient work to bring about
conditions that may be ciassed as
ideal.
But. what about our neighboring
counties not burdened with the diff
Guilty OF being border counties-how
about that ideal condition in Mar
quette county? IL we remember cor
rectiy IL is but a short time ago since
an Italian resident OF Negaunee was
convicted OF storing liquor and was
sentenced TO Jail. The action brought
on a series OF indignation meetings In
Negaunee that. while hushed up,
threatened serious consequences. We
might ask II that convicted man act
ualiy served his time Just az any 9th
er convict did? Perhaps IL might keep
our distinguished contemporary busy
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
NOT GUILTY

"Maior Dalrympie could hardly have
been at Iron River the ridiculous ng-
ure that some OF the press correspon-
dents have pictured him. Their stories
read as II they were so disgusted AZ
the collapse OF all the majors ooid
talk that they decided to pan nim,
20 even the account they held against
him for leading them on a wild goose
chase. Marquette Mining Journai.
The newspaper men who covered
the Iron River rebellion are guilty
of many shortcomings but not OF the
ono charged against them by the a.
hove editorial opinion OF the NJ. J. In
fac, they were rather mild in their
treatment OF the Major. The Diamond
Drill had some experience with the
Major and knows whereof IL speaks
when n says that the whole has not
been told. When Major Dalrymple
was In Crystal Falls enroute to iron
River the writer called upon him az
the St Paul station. We viewed the
statements attributed TO him 10 be so
contrary 10 those any sane man would
make that our first question 10 MN
vas .sHaye you been correctly quoted
In the press In regard TO your powers
and as to what you intend TO do al
iron Riyery' And his answer was.
"Yes. sir He then told US that ~
was his intention to take McDonougn'
the officers and the owners OF the wine
without warrants TO Grand Rapids
on that he was fully determined. In
resnonse 10 our question as 20 his au-
thority for such high handed measures
he uointed 10 the section In the inter
nal revenue law which hxes the penal
tv for interference with federal rev.
snue officers. He was so bombasuc IN
his answers and SO positive of what ne
was going to do that when we inter
viewed him the following day at iron
piver we were amazed at the change
that had come over the man. We
really pittied him. so helpless ala ne
anpear In the later conversation ne
east a shade OF inferiority upon tne
iron River episode and said that MS
only reason for pushing the matter
was 10 get decision from his super
4 tors ON the methods 20 be used In
future actions 90 the end that unifor-
mity might be brought out. Had ne
talked on Tuesday night as ne did on
wednesday the fiasco at Iron river
would never had been staged ana
there would have been no reason TOT
~panning him.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
Continued from page /

missioner will be made between Mr..
Notes and Mr.. Ross. The race for
supervisor will be made between
Neely Warshawsky. Udd and Neuge-
bauer. theree having the highest mum
Der OF votes being the candidates OF
first choice.
Due to the fact that under the Com
mission form the first and second
choice men go on the ballot for cleo
ton all OF the names will appear up
on both primary and election ballots.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

er believes that great deal of the
remaining hay will be left without
market or at least without the pros
poets OF obtaining good price.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
FOR DELEGATE AT LARGE

Bob Shields Is candidate for the
position OF delegate-at-large from
Michigan 20 the Republican national
convention and he certainly deserves
the support OF Iron county. hr.
Shields has been one who In the past
took on his coat. rolled up his sleeves
and waded in TO help republican can
didates every time. He is now asking
for some recognition and we hope tnat
he succeeds In his ambition Mr..
Shields tells. us that II chosen he VIII
be bound by the Instructions OF the
state primary so long as the man who
gets the majority vote In that primary
remains in the race and that Is all
that can be asked from any man. IL
meets with the Intentions OF the state
primary.
READ THE DIAMOND DRILL
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

ofnciai paper OF Iron County. Crys-
tai Fails Township and City OF Crys-
tal Falls.
Terms. $500 a Year, In Advance.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

FOR SALE: A steel range with was
er jacket and duplex CRATES. Inquire
Mt this office.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

For Sale;--A perfection oil range
with so gallon oil tank; also perfee
ton heater, burner. Price reason
able. Inquire this office.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

For Sale;-7 room house. 1902 Cry
stall Ave. Niels l.. Nielsen. Sw-hs
WANTED: Gentleman roomer in pri-
vate home. Call phone No. 154. 2t
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

TO RENT; Two furnished rooms
Mrs. John Petersen. Phone 109.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

For Sale;-Steel range with water
heater and duplex CRATES, price $500.
Inquire at this Office.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Girl wanted:-At Green Hotel.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

The Crystal Falls National Bank
Crystal Falls, Michigan

STATEMENT FROM THE REPORT TO TIL 'Va
CURRENCY AT tLOSE W hasiNLoS So
TRDAY, FEBRUARY ssih- lssa
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

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