davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

William wiike. the young son or
Mr. and Mrs, VIM. WiIke Of IS Detroit
street is undergoing an operation at
tho Wesley hospital, Chicago. today.
They are removing an abcess which
has formed on his eye. Their dauEh-
ter Virginia who has been I'll for the
past week is some improved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED - Sales ladies.

- - a IL - Ay1iIG hENlJfAS.
cashiers and wrapper
girls for our Toy Dept. Ap-
ply to Mr.. Green. Lion Store
Hammond. i2-i9-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

IsDsI-FIain LIk tooth. from an H.
tooth charm Reward Return to
Carroll Newton, jeweler. 186 State 81
Hammond 99st9s5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

Mrs. Walter +, Bielefeld. daughter
Marie and mother. Mrs. Francis KEEP
ert. viii leave for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they VIII remain several
months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

Mrs c. r. Richter Of PSI Logan
street left for Donovan. Ill. today. She
was called there by the death OF her
sister Miss lime Thorp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

Mrs George Orcutt and daughter
Marion Of Boston. Mass. are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Dunbar
Of 81 Rimbach avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

Alice Hammond, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hammond OF Glendale who
IS attending Indiana University has
been so i'll that she was forced 10 come
home. She Is suffering with infamma-
tory rheumatism caused they think
from infected tonsils
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
will be entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon at the Hammond Country
Club tomorrow by Mrs. Jessie Wilson.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
EMIT -BILLY- GIBSON

"nillys Gibson lost his happy hom,
last Tuesday when sheriff Wilson
oame out from Crystal Falls. kicked
''Bnly" out and nailed boards over the
windows, IL wasn't an eviction be-
cause ~ non-payment ot rent, o, no,
"RitlS" got IN dissavor with the dry
laws. They cay he didn't moonshine,
that the dope was real booze and
"Billy's" profits were not great. AT
any rate. "Rilly's" gone and no more
VIII be heard she musical talent of Al
pha singing for "Billy's" amusement,
I'VE Won't Go Home Till Morning"
billy lived In a shack on the BAL
kan lands ot late there have been
complaints made that he entertained
200 freely and that his guests left in
too happy mcode The complaints
sheriff Wilson's ears with the
result above noted Mr., Wilson didn't
put the county to the expense ot
keeping eBnly~ in Jail; he Just gave
him a denntte number Of hours 10 set
cat and rRtlly" sol
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
A lp h a Departm e mt


Bishop VeesoE
Hubbard's team won frst heat and
would have won the last had John not
been 80 confident. You know the
story OF the tortoise aud the hare. how
lthe hare wan no far In the lead that
| IL decided 10 take a nap and while II
mapped the tortoise trotted by and
won. Well. that's about what Hub
bard's team did. John had his OPP
ponents "coming' and 80 confident
was be OF their coming the full route
that no told his men 20 lay" on IL.
They laid on II. all right. and while
they were laying the other fellows
developed n sudden burst OF strength
and put them out OF the running.
About the most excited man outside
OF the contestants was Dave Schoff-
man. lie waa 80 excited that II took
several strenuous efforts TO get him
into the picture that was taken.
Nick voornas says Il was an awful
strain and Judging from the color OF
Nick's face II was. lie didn't need
any talcum powder. Reginald Bongry
had all the wind taken out OF him and
Paul Andorson's disgust was exceed
cd hut once In recent years and that
was when his bulldog out-hunted Bill
Perkins pet rabbit dog.
George Bishop presented the prizes
In neat talk that stuck right 10 the
hearts OF his hearers and many re-
grcts were expressed that Bishop Is
soon TO leave the bunch for other
parts.
A lot al mass plays were indulged In
hat llyened up the crowd very per-
ceptibly and worked up an appetite at
he same time.
The evenings play" was ended by
! big camp firc. The chill weather OF
no afternoon and evening brought
he fre right IN place and never was
mo more enjoyed than that which the :
\lpha huch surrounded Wednesday !
'vcning.
The affair was such success that 4
ne will certainly be held annually
oreatter
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
ALPHA T0oK.TnE mONORs

The declamatory contest at the por.
ter school last Friday proved a walk
away for Mastodon schools. Miss Rho.
da Hubbard winning the first prize
easily. This Is the second time that
Miss Rhoda has won the first prize. q
fact that her many friends here are
proud Of
The second prize was won by Mary
Erickson who also deserves great
praise for the manner In which she
did the work.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

A car scarcity Is hauspering mining
operations AZ Alpha mines The Raj
Kin mine shovel Is laid 9p" moss az
the time and the Jadson has gone 20
stocking some ~ SIS proiuct
mines complaining 81 lack % work
The balkan shovel y sim loaaing
tae ore stocked Ny Winston Rros The
Judson dtdnr aniSA loading an its
stocked ere before the shovel Was
taken awAy,
The LABOR situation Is haa, @so.A
men
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

"0ur New Minister" comedy In 3
acts will be presented by the Clifford
Young Stock Company at tho City
Hall Theatre. Crystal Falls. Sunday
night with vaudeville between acts.
A new play each night next week.
Frof @. II, Bishop went to Crystal
Falls on Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Norman widsfrand entertained
! the social set at her home Wednesday.
Cards were played. refreshments serv-
! ed and enjoyed by all
The Alpha Girls Club met al the
Porter school last Wednesday night.
Miss Agnes Hendrickson furnished
lunch that was greatly enjoyed.
Misses Impy and Sophy Erickson.
who have been employed at the Alpha
hotel have gone TO their home in Cry
stall Falls
Mr.. Howard II. Reed was Crystal
Falls visitor last Wednesday on bust
ness.
Miss Anna Martinson who has been
on the Alpha teaching corps for two
years, will so to Boulder, Col, whore
she will take summer course in Y.
w, G. A. work with the intention OF
entering tho community work field. |
Miss Martinson has been very success-
full In work OF that kind during her
stay in Alpha,
Mrs Nap Liberty and her brother.
Archie osicr. left last Thursday even
Ing for Idaho where Mr.. Liberty il en-
gagged in the automobile business and
where Archie Is 20 work for him. Mrs
osier accompanied her son and daugh-
Ter as far as st. Paul There she left
hem 70 SO TO Rochester where she
viii so through the Mayo Clinic.
Paul Andersen was az Green Bay last
Monday looking over the chances OF
yetting steel ceiling for two OF Mas
odon township schools and the village
lall. The two schools arc the one
q Buck lake and the one at Indian
AXE, These are both new buildings,
Arthur Arcsnd has moved his fam
" to the rooms over the Dave Sch
rffman store Mr. Aroand is employ
a az the Judson mine,
Those who attended the party at
he Myers Cottage Saturday and sun
ay were the Misses Lillian Carlson,
'sthor Carlson. Irene Peterson. Ger
rude EiomQuiSt. Alice Dover. Ruth
Iycrs, Evelyn uren, the Messrs Bill
andfori, Art Edlnnd Of Iron River.
a. skinner. Alfred Andersen. Theo-
ore and Conrad Gustafson of Norway.
arl Nelson and Dan Eek az Iron
and Mr. and Mrs. Myers
tied as chaperons, The couples who
scapied canoes. row boats. etc. are
,ry grateful 70 the chaperones. The
'owd was very fortunate IN having
echanic in their presence and also
,pcrt swimmers The one and only
ing they regretted Was the musical
ice a. the wh,apeorwiN and enc con-
ant ps,iorinS u little fee, on TIE
'si and second floors nusn tie Wee
Nvs ~ The mornsng
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodman OF
Durand. Wis. drove to Alpha, arriving
here last Saturday to spend few days
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Harry G.
Anderson. They were accompanied
by their granddaughter. Gladys. On
their return trip they will be accom-
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
BEsT TIME IN HISTORY
That What Commercial Club Members
Say of Tebin Lake Outing

Say of TebIn Lake Outing :
Every man the reporter met In Alpha
iant Thursday who belonged TO the
Commercial Club and who was pres
ont NJ the Tobln lake outing. was eith-
ar rubbing arnica on bruised and sore
mueolea or was on the way 10 Reeds
drugstore 20 get bottle of f-anything
IN the form OF llnIment. The reason
for thla pilgrimage was the big out
Ing and the 'doings" there.
Talk about blk time, n was a
whale OF n timo from start TO nnish.
II was such time as comes along
only occasionally whom tho men
throw on their reserve and revert
hack 10 tho days OF boyhood, ready
for anything that promises little
fun.
Along about 100 o'clock Charlie
ogren and Alfred Anderson were OBJ
served leaving Aipha on the road
leading 10 Crystal Falls. Some OF the
unlnitiated thought that they were go-
Ing 20 leave so as to avoid the neces-
atty Of going 90 the outing, moro
careful inspection OF the stun that
they carried would have shown them
wei equipped 20 cook anything needed
at an outing OF the kind,
And. say, what soup they did cook.
old King Cole never In his most balmy
days tasted anything of the kind.
They went early so IA 60 have the
~cats" ready on time FOR n there Ia
one thing moro than another that dis
appoints crowd az an outing OF the
sort. Il IA waiting for the chow.
About 400 o'clock ten cars lined np
at Reeds drug store and took on tho
load waiting for them There was
plenty OF room. mono too much for the
attendance was large. and very mer>
~ ride Il was 10 the lake Everyone
was full OF pep, Howard Reed dew
eiopod into regular cut-up and Geo
pishop handled corn cob pipe like
i
veteran,
At camp the program was carried
out iuat as advertised The irst at
traction up was the ride shoot. and
~ the rifle Ia very common article
OF ownership In Alpha, there were q
lot ot entries In tho match. John
nednars proved TO be the very best
shot " the lot, John said he "just I
Aaa some good luck" but those who
know him best say that Il was no nc.
'iden thy long way
The next sport M was revolver
'ontest with fair sized iot ot en- .
rios Mike Jackson wea the shee,
nd someone suggested that ne ought
. be reported 70 the Chicago police
superintendent for the latter Is In
iced ot men handy with shooting In y
ne to help him cope with the stick c
- men about that town. 9
Rey Whitehead won the hai, casting &
ontest and Il was real contest, too. r
he entries were Roy q, Whitehead, r.
'aptaln Whitehead aud Roy White .
cad. The latter won easily amidst X
a0d and long applause n
when n came % horse shoes, Roy ~
Weeks Was there with ny Dawaras
close second THAT too, was live
con,es, tnr ROY always was handy
.ith horse shoe and noc, whose pop.
larsty il second ~ none IN con. !.
va. ran him 4 real closeup race !,
nat. the real contest was len tcr I,
10 last. as most e,na things arr, Il !,
as ,Ae bis tug " war and sacA
sE. ASK TIE lamc hacks and scrt !
rms Il Il wasn't real one, !.
The teams were lead hy John hae-
ara On one side AVID RcN Rcaupor =
.rt oa tae otser rae personnel az
L. 49,, - - e4Fs...sa
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
panied by Mrs. Anderson.

panied by Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Leo Hoomaunt went TO Flor
ence to visit this week.
Mrs. L. V. Johnson was visitor AZ
Iron Mountain this week.
READ THE DIAMOND DRILL
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

Miss Catherine wilgren has gone to
Crystal Falls where she will remain.
Mrs VIM. Uren and Miss Irene Pet
erson attended the Eastern Star meet.
Ing at Crystal Falls.
READ THE DIAMOND DRILL
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

THE DIAMOND DRILL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
UNION MEN BARRED
Continued from page one)


How any red-blooded American
workingman, one with true American
red blood coursing through his veins,
can sign such despicable agreement is
beyond the understanding of any real
American workingman. And no real
true workingman would waive the
rights and liberties, due to an Amer
lean citizen, which the agreement
asks him to do.
But we are glad to say, we have
been told that a number of the en-
ployes showed their real Americanism
by refusing to sign the agreement. We
are told that one man who has work
ed for the company II years, another
10 years and several of lesser time
refused to sign up.
1t is said that the company COM
pains of interference and acts of vio-
lence. There has never been any
acts of violence only on the part of
the watchmen and strike breakers
employed One case in particular was
when one of the company's watchmen
and several strike breakers beat up
Joe Bell one of the striking machin-
lists until his family couldn't recog-
nize him for several days. The srtik-
ers' pickets have conducted them
selves at all times in peaceful and
orderly manner. And the officers Of
the union have always advised and
persisted in this course in order to
retain public sentiment, which they
value highly.
The non-union agreement with en-
ployes intimates where instruction by
the company to the strikers to refrain
from interfering with its employees is
violated that injunction may be Sc
cured. This is the next step by the
company that can be looked forward
to. 1t is easy enough to find some
excuse to go before the court with.
In nine cases out of ten injunctions,
at least temporary, are granted and
dragged along till long after the con-
troversy has been settled
The members of the Machinists'
Union, not being acquainted with all
the employees of the company in the
machine shop, demand that, in order
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

: BUY A BUILDING BOND
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
COOImOr Porch
Shades
AT K-R-E-B-S

that they may not violate the instruc>
tions to them by the company, that
the Hamilton Machine Tool Company
make known to them the names and
addresses of all the employees in its
machine shop; that is, those having
signed the agreement.
Since the company has issued the
instructions that it has, it is only fair
that it make known to the machinists
those that are entitled" to the non
interference the company claims for
them. The striking machinists have
no desire to interfere with these en-
ployes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
GIRLS PAID LOW WAGE

Phillip, w Va-Trade unionists III
this city want to enter the Hall wool
en- mills for first prize in the bourbon
class. Girls employed in this plant
have been working IL hours at night
for $2.48 and $279, if there was no
accident to their machines. They av-
eraged SO a week for day work.
The girls organized under charter
issued by the United Textile Work
ers. When the management heard Of
this proceeding he ordered the girls to
cease that ictiyity under penalty Of
discharge. The girls refused to obey
ard the sheriff was asked to arrest the
disobedient employees.
Coal miners and other trade union
lists pledged their support to the lock-
ed-out workers at a large mass meet
ing.
@ H "a
- RITY a BUILDING BOND
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
PROPOSITION NO. Is.
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Proposed amendment repeating article
IS. Missouri constltutionf enaetlne new
article In lieu thereof. providing mode q
revising and amending Constitution and
for calling constitutional convention.
Be II resolved by the people OF the State
Of Missouri. a. follows:
That at the general election to be held
In this state on Tuesday. November :,
1920, there shall be submitted for adoption
or rejection to the electors Of the state
OF Missouri the following proposed CON-
etitutional amendment, to.Wlt:
Section I. That article Is OF the Con.
stitution Of the state of Missouri. provid.
Ing the mode Of revising and amending
the Constitution. be and ths same u here.
BY repealed and the following new article
enacted In lieu thereof, to % known 1s
article Is. providing the mode o& revising
and amending the Constitution. and foe
calling q constitutional convention. and
which shall read ~ followS:
ARTICLE IL
Providing the Mode Of Revising and
Ambnding the Constitution and Tor calling
a CoustitutlonA Convention. -
6o6kIon l.. This Constitutinn may -
roviDod ara a0en1se only = purg1nnee ee
th6 nfov1.t0uI q Lhia 1ft5cIa q e Dthar.
Wine PROVIDED ln this Consultation.
0oc6lDn r., IL 0eD01 AnDoubay ~
q any tina peoDoee e11Gndmeefe . -
CeA1D1kutIee q = 1a5oslty e - 49,
Do1tene "a ~ voee se40Dsa - -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07


ton with q certified copy OF any docu-
ment, or part thereof ON file In his office,
and no public officer shall be entitled to
receive from the commission any Zee Tor
entering, fling. docketing or recording
any document required or authorized by
law to be fled in his office.
and submit to the governor. on or before
the second Monday of January. In each
year, report containing full and COM
plete account Of Its transactions anu pro-
ceedinCs for the preceding year, together
with All statistics and Information coll
lected by 1t, and such other facts. sug-
Eestions and recommendations ss It may
before the legislature.
Section 81. For the purpose OF provtd-
ing for the expense OF administering tnis
act. every person. partnership. associa;
anS:r tho sms 81 this or any other state
the parties to any Inter: indemnity con-
Or other plan Gs ena
err In this state against iaDiIity Tor per.
:on. injuries e Their em nSsa or nc, 1Sr
upon the deposits or premiums received
whether In cash or notes. In this state.
or on account Of business done In this
the rate OF two per cent In lieu OF all other
s 1Sich s ON mt" Of tsses shall Be sssessed
nnro H thsf such insurance carrier shall
s. credited with canceiled or returne6
premiums or savings actually paid to the
Insured In this state: :ana with prs@i1 M
thortsed md hceneea TO transact business
"a NissourA which reinsurance ehan Be
reQorte1 ~ the carrier rsansvrilE s9ce
r. rsinsarsnos In insursnce ca1iss net
iGoaoo1 . lh1AsAct businaeg n 4ieReurl
80 g !, g anz ssca i.ss -. e ca.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07

cause, refuse to be sworn. or to be ex-
amined, or to- answer q question; or 70
produce BOOK or dpn anefd or 10 he snail be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor. ana on
conviction thereof shall be punished oy q
fine Of not more than nve nunoreo ao,.
jail for not more than one year. or Dy
both such hne and imprisonment Sm ~
may bs prosecuted therefor IN any court sss
81 81 S oontiSune Violation. each DAYS con-
" s sneaeo and anal distinct offense.
e :: ~ nd rsss:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
z OF FOREIGN BIRTH
SEEK FINAL PAPERS

Twenty-Five men and women OF
foreign birth are on the lists to be ex-
amined Tor final citizenship papers on
saturday January 10, before Circuit
Judge g. w. Phelps Naturalization
Examiner V. w Tomlinaon viii be
here TO question the applicants.
-Four citizens Of Germany are
among the applicants for United
States citizenship All Of them have
been carried over from previous hear
lings and arc confident that their peii
: tons viii be granted and citizenship
conferred. The four who will rc.
nounce the present government ip
Germany are: Gustav Adolf Muller,
Edward Karl 14esegang. John Jacob
keiberer and Martin Conrad.
Eleven subjects OF George ". om- |
peror Of all the Britains. are amply
ing for citizenship. or this number |
rive give Ireland as their birthplace. |
four claim Canada, one claims Scot
Land and one, England. or the Cana
dian applicants, one. Prank oscar
Walman. was born an American eiti
zen, went to Canada and was natural
lied there. and has since returned to 1
seek American citizenship. William 1
Martin Is the one Englishman and
James Best the one Scotchman in the /,
t7t' AS CaIihulanH, beSiue Mr.. wal
man. are; Oliver Graham Lee, James
Lee and August Klone. The Irish ap-
plicants are: James Henry Wilson, 4
Patrick Monaghan, Michael Grant, :.
Bernard Kenny and Elizabeth Hull
Taylor.
Greece furnishes four would-be clti-
'ens, including John Paliogianis, Spe- Z
os Balashras. Peter Saranto and
shFist Tom Drougas. Sweden is rep )
esented by Henry John Anderson, I
switzerland by John Meyer and Den
aark by Arthur Christian Jensen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
IRVINE GIVES TALK
ON RADICALISAI AT
o. A. G. GATHERING.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Iirn. 1.--B. F. Irvine Of Port
land editor Of The journal. spoke be-
fore large audience at the Farmers
week assembly Tuesday night on
"Eadicalism and citizenship" His
address was well received by those
present, particularly by the American
Legion "boysr who attended
Various entertainment features were
provided, including two reels of edu-
cational pictures, a humorous slkit en-
titled Now and Then By s. S. Har-
raison, city editor Of the Benton Cour-
Ter, and music BY a college orchestra
Registration is still going ON and
will continue until at least Friday.
from present indications. Many will
be present for the different meetings
who are una bic 20 attend thu entire
week, others can only spare time
10 hear the lectures which are of the
greatest interest 10 them and are only
spending that part of the week here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01

AZ the close of business yesterday
afternoon the county clerks office had
received and filed applications for 109
state dog licenses The collars have
all been made up and VIII be In the
mails tomorrow. The dog tax law re-
quircs that the animals wear their
collars AZ all times. as the collars bear
a leather tag with the animals num-
ber Making of the tage has required
the installation OF "a small-sized ma
chine shop In the clerks office. which
Is operated by Deputy Clerk Cyril
Proebstel. During the present month
applications are expected for several
hundred licenses as the law provides
for the destruction of unlicensed ami
mails found after 80 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01

The pork should only he eaten in
cold weather This recipe makes a
fine Sunday roast. Cold, it is also de-
licious:
Put into the bottom of the roasting
pan a sliced carrot, onion, 3 bay
leaves, 6 cloves, a spoonful of peper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
Council Takes Another vacation.

For the second successive week, the
city council did not meet last evening,
because OF it's being New Years eve.
There are numerous matters OF new
business which win come before the
body in its first session Of the year
next Wednesday night, however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01

The monthly meeting Of Pendfeton
Post. American Legion. will be theld
IN the county library assembly room
Monday evening January o, at &
o5elock There VIII be the usual no4
Tine Of business TO come before the
meeting. according to II. j. Warner,
chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
Serving on Examinlng Board.

County superintendent w. "
Green has gone from Portland to sa-
lem to serve on the state teachers' ex-
aminins board for the rest OF this
week. lie has been attending the
meeting Of the oregon State Teachers
Association, which closd its session in
Portland yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01

!, berries and stalk of celery. Sea
son the lex with salt. pepper and a
little sage. Set ON top of Vegetables
and roast Baste we'll When done
take out pork, skim fat off the gravy.
add 1 cup bouillon, l tablespoon meat
extract strain and season and serve in
a gravy boat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
Operation Is Successful.

Little Doris Snyder IS months old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Font sny-
aer OF Pendleton, is recovering nicely
from an operation performed ycster-
cay mt the Mayo Brothers sanitarium.
hochester. Mimi. Word of the 1pera- :
uon was conveyed In IL night letter
received today by Mrs. Thomas Hamp-
ION from Mrs. snyder, who is her
daughter.