davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27
r. Pc - - ~ - - "a - IA
"a LEGION NEWS IA
30 Louis Bowman Post, No. 81. ~
rae EaeRhara - eAEaFarara
Our Motto Policies NOT POLITICS

The above motto may be misleading
10 some so let's explain. AS Legion
we have nothing 20 do with politics,
Candidates for Offices are not put up"
in the meeting nor is politics in any
way discussed. However this does not
stop Legion members as individuals or
groups OF individuals getting behind
and helping candidate the same as
any other Individual or groups would
do. Our Motto is Policies--not Poll
tics and as a Legion we adhere to IL
to the letter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

For Sale Cheap;-3 lots on main
street, Alpha, Mich
MRS o. b. CHURCH,
ISL Sturtevant Ave, Y
Detroit, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

Clerk Wanted;-At Miller's store.
One who can speak the Finnish lang
uage. IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

A box will be placed in the Club
rooms, in which Legion members are
requested to place all items of inter-
est to the ex-service men and public
at large. They will be collected each
week and will appear under Legion
News in this paper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

Arrangements are now under way
for the County Legion Banquet to be
held in Crystal Falls in the near fut-
ure. This will include all service
men in the county and will surely be
a big affair.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

rangements from time 10 time but ex-
service men will do well to follow IL
UP also for themselves.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

Word has been received that the
State Commander OF the Legion and
his stan will pay the Louis Bowman
Posa No. 81, visit next month.
The regular meeting night are still
on the first and third Tuesday of each
month Plan to attend the next one.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

MEN AND wOMEN;-$lOO weekly
possible in your own town. Selling
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

, experience unnecessary. McGlorick
st. Cloud, MINI. Twp
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

FRANK D. BALL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
LARGE CROWDS
GREET SPEAKERS
Democrats Announce This
Weeks Program.

Evidence of interest in the Democratic
meetings being held throughout the
State is shown by the large crowds
which have greeted the speakers fur
nished the various cities and towns Of
the state by the State speakers bureau
of the Democratic committee.
In Marion County gatherings the pro-
gram calls for addresses in practically
every section of Indianapolis and all
suburbs as well.
The program of State speakers for the
remainder of the campaign in the State,
and in the county as well, includes ad-
dresses bearing upon the Importance of
registration of every Democratic voter.
Voters who have failed to comply with
the registration laws have their final
opportunity to register, if they wish to
vote, on Monday, Oct. !, when the second
and last registration will be held.
MARION COUNTY
SPEAKING DATES.
Speeches scheduled for Marion County
this week follow:
Tuesday, Sept %, Noon-Nordyke &
Marmon factory; speaker, Henry n.
Span, candidate for Congress Seventh
district.
Noon-Cole Motor Company, $50 East
Washington street; speaker, Attorney
Earl E. McFarren.
Meetings of Tuesday night win start
at S O'Clock as follows:
Corner Fletcher Avenue and State
Street-Speakers, Frank P. Baker and
Prospect and South East Streets
Speakers, Paul G. Davis, candidate for
county prosecutor, and John W. Holtz-
At 4S West Forty-third Street
0R "Wednesday day. Sept Sc %, Noon. Premier
Motor Company-Speaker, Henry n.
Meetings of Wednesday night will start
at s o'clock, as follows:
Speaker, Albert Sahm. president of the
State Life Insurance Company; Paul q.
Davis.
Corner of South West and Merrill
police magistrate: Frederick Van Nuys,
United States district attorney
Old Hickory Club Luncheon in Dining
Room of Hotel DenisOn, O'CLOCK
Speakers. Henry n. Span and John w.
Warman Avenue and Eleventh Street,
neutrality-suspicious.. Henry y. Spaan
and Paul G. Davis.
MANY MEETINGS
THURSDAY.
Thursday. Sept. 80, NOon-Ford Motor
Company, 1915 East Washington street );
speaker, Chalmer Schlosser.
Noon = Panhandle Shops; speaker,
Henry n. Span.
Meetings of Thursday night will start
at s o'clock as follows:
Raymond and Shelby Streets-Speak-
ers. Frank P. Baker and John w. Holtz-
man.
Harrison and Pine Streets-speakers.
Henry y. Span and Paul G.. Davis.
Night meetings scheduled for Friday,
Oct 1 include the following:
Brightwood Hall. 1855 Station-Speak-
ers, Attorney Eph Inman, Henry n.
Span, Tom Taggart.
Showers Hall, Clifton and Udell, North
apOlis-Speakers, Miss julia Ian
ders. national committee woman Of In
diana; Paul G. Davis and Tom Taggart.
River Avenue and Morris. West Indi-
annapolis - Parade precedes speaking,
which will begin about S O'Clock, when
Speakers Tom Taggart, Miss Julia Ian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Fast Turn Lands Man
in Tolls of City Court

William Ford, Ill Blake street, tried to
turn a corner too swiftly in an automo-
bile at Blackford and Vermont streets
Sunday and the automobile jumped the
curbing, breaking both rear wheels.
Ford was arrested, charged with oper-
ating a motor behicle while under the In
fluence of liquor and with unlawful pos
session of an automobile.
Harry Howard. 1908 West Washington
street, had borrowed the car from Olive
Smith, 3911 Oliver avenue, and the auto
mobile was stolen from In front of 80
North West street.
Ford has been arrested a number Of
times, but never before on the charge OF
vehicle taking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

ders and Frederick Van Nuys will be
heard.
Saturday Night, Oct. 2-Cumberiand;
speaker, Attorney Michael Foley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
NEW G. A. r. HEAD
NAMES OFFICERS
Select 1921 Encampment City
After Jan. 1.

Appointment of several officers and
members Of the national executive council
of the G. A. R. was announced today by
william A. Ketcham, newly elected com
mander.
Selection Of the 1921 encampment city
win not be made until after Jan l, Com
mander Ketcham stated, for the reason
that it is desired to investigate num-
Der Of possibilities.
Officers appointed were: J. Henry Hol-
comb, assistant quartermaster general and
custodian Of the records, who has held
Che post for the past twenty five years
Mrs. Katherine R. A. Flood, secretary to
the communicative chief who also has
served in this capacity for some time;
Orlando A. Somers, Kokomo; John 3.
Tnman, Springfield, H.: George a. Price,
Brooklyn, n. Y; J. W. Willett, Tama,
Iowa, and Phillip g. Woodward. Anoka,
Mimi, members of the executive council.
Two other vacancies in the council will
be filed later, when men to whom the
positions have been rendered accept
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
NORMAN LITTELL
is RHODES CHOICE
Wins Scholarship in Field of
400 Contestants.

Norman Littell. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Littell, 2217 Broadway, and who
lie a senior at Wabash College. was
elected to a Rhodes scholarship Sunday
In the committee meeting in Boston.
Mr. Littell will leave for Oxford in
January. where he viii spend two years
in school, to be followed by a years
travel in England.
Mr.. Littell is known as an orator and
dfligent student.
In 1917 he won the State and interstate
oratorical contests.
He graduated from the Manual Train
Ing High School in the class of 1917.
Rhodes scholars are chosen in accord
anee with a three-fold requirement in the
will Of John Cecil Rhodes, which com
prises character, intellectual ability and
physical vigor.
No written examinations are held, the
men being chosen on the basis OF their
school or college record, together with
a personal interview Of the committee
making the selection.
About 400 men were candidates for the
Rhodes scholarships this year, the com
petition being greater than ever before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

Evergood oleOmarEarins-eIOssbrsnner's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Greensburg's Delivery
Wagon Men on Strike
Special to The Times.

GREENSBURG. Ind, Sept. 27.-More
money is demanded by drivers of the
Greensburg Delivery Company, who went
on strike Saturday.
The drivers, all young men, have been
receiving S11 a week, and are asking
for a dollar increase.
TIE men refused to take their wagons
from the barn Saturday
All grocery stores and meat shops Of
the city deliver their goods by the one
delivery company.
Much difficulty was experienced by the
stores Saturday in getting goods de
Hvered.
The men are still out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Owner Replevins Wet
Stock Taken in Raid

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Sept. IL
Eleven pints of alleged intoxicating bev-
erage, held pending a test, were restored
to the owner. John Lawson, here Satur-
day, by means Of replevin action brought
in Justice Court.
Prosecutor Pursley asserts the re-
plevin proceedings were Illegal.
They were taken without his knowl-
edge.
The prosecutor declares he viii file
charges against those responsible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

The Tickyille barbershop has been i'm
proved and modernized this week by the
addition of another picture Of light
weight champion.
The annual statement of the Improve
neut Association show that there has
been substantial growth Of the Dog
Hill graveyard during the fiscal year
Just ending, and we can now boast OF
the biggest one in this section.
On account of the inclemency of the
weather the wild Onion school teacher
felt constrained to hoist his umbrella
yesterday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

Groves Iron Tonic Syrup
for Pale Children. They love to take it
and il is better suited TO tender, little
stomachs than Iron Tablets or iron pills.
Absolutely harmless. 75c.-Advertisement.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
VlaiIance Committees.

The first vigilance committee of
prominence was organized in San
Francisco in June, 1851, when the
crimes of desperadoes who had immi-
grated to the gold fields were rapidly
increasing In numbers. Similar com
mittees were common in other parts
of California and in the mining dis
tricts of Idaho and Montana. Commit
tees or societies of somewhat the same
nature We're formed in the Southern
states during the reconstruction Pc
riod, from 1855 to 1872, to protect white
families from negroes and "earpetbag-
gers" and besides these there were the
Ku-Klux Klan and its branches, the
knights of the White Camelia, the
Pale Faces and the Invisible Empire
Of the South, the principal object of
which was to control the negroes by
striking them with terror.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24

office. She had been presented to him
by the mail carrier, and she came
rolled in cardboard tube. She was
a picture on calendar, advertising
insurance.
Il was not yet time for the girl on
the wall to assume her duties of keep
ing Oliver posted regarding the dates.
1t was two weeks before the calendar
went into effect, but Oliver could not
bear TO keep the girl rolled in the
tube or shut In the darkness of a desk
drawer.
So she was put to work fourteen
days ahead of time, so that Oliver
could feast his eyes on her while he
worked. She inspired him.
+I must find that girl" he decided,
and he conferred with an acquaint-
ance who had something to do with
the printing business. in order to as
certain whether it was physically pos
sible to satisfy his desires. If the girl
was only the child of an artists brain
his chances would be slim.
The friends verdict was encourag-
ing.
She's real girl all right" he said.
'This is half-tone engraving made
from an actual photograph"
Then Oliver got to scrutinizing femi-
nine faces that passed him on the
streets and looking through cafe win
dows, and scanning the countenances
of store clerks and movie theater audi
ences and elevator girls.
OF course, the quest was hopeless,
but it furnished diversion for a young
man who had nothing to do when he
was not at the office. The only real
way to learn the whereabouts of the
original of the girl on the wall was
TO correspond with the makers of the
calendar, and he could not quite bring
himself to display so much inquisi-
tiveness.
Press of business kept Oliver in the
city during the Christmas HOLIDAYS
but he made arrangements for spend
ing December 81 and January / in the
old home town. 1t would be his first
visit since leaving the place, and while
1t held few attractions as town, due
TO the fact that he had outgrown it,
he wanted to see his parents, who had
always lived there and who no doubt
would eomplete their lives there.
He arrived on the morning of the
51st and was met by his parents in a
modest automobile, in which he was
conveyed to the house where he was
horn and grew up.
II seemed rather good TO look into
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
THE GIRL ON
THE WALL
By R. RAY BAKER

&C. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
From her place on the Office wall
the girl watched Oliver Randalrs
every move. The deep, dark eyes fol-
lowed him about the room; the ruby
lips smiled at him continuously.
Oliver was in love with the girl. He
had always admired dark-eyed, dark
haired girls, and this enc satisfied his
requirements as to an ideal. He knew
he would marry her If he could.
Oliver was rising rapidly in the real
estate business, and in yesr or two
would be in more than comfortable
financial circumstances. He needed
wife for an incentive, and, besides,
he was lonely; for in the big city he
had few companions aside from busi-
ness associates.
IF could find the right girl I'd
marry her-if she'd let me-" Oliver
had often said but the right one never
seemed to come along. Moreover, he
was one of the backward kind when II
came to young women, and he doubt
ed his ability to bring himself to the
point of proposing. Women frightened
him; they made him self-conscious.
Oliver Randall never had a girl
except back in the old home town of
Plainwell, where he used to aspire to
the hand Of Irene Earle. Now Oliver,
away from the old home for year
and half, laughed at Irene, with her
red hair and freckles.
But the girl on the wall-Oliver
loved her deeply; at least he thought
he loved her, and thought has a lot to
do with it. He had never talked with
her, had not even seen her outside the
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
BLUEHILL REUNION.
Interesting Gathering of old-Home
| Folks in Boston,

Interesting Gathering OF old-Home
Folks in Boston.
The annual Bluehill reunion was
held March II, at Sewall hall, and
while not the exact date of the an
niversary of the separation of Maine
from Massachusetts. it was so near
to March Is, the actual date of the
admission of Maine to the Union,
that vote was passed in recognition
of the anniversary and commemorate
| ing the event.
This vote was offered by Col. c. S.
ober, who stated in his remarks
that on the night of March IL, 1865.
just fifty-five years earlier, he was
doing picket duty in Virginia, OPP
posite Lees lines. Col. ober spoke
of his experiences as a soldier more
than half a century ago. His SER
vices ended with Lees surrender at
Appomattox.
Later Col. Ober was elected presi-
dent of the Bluehill Reunion associ-
alton, and Mrs. Charles A. Slower was
elected secretary and treasurer.
AS part of the evenings pro-
gram, Miss Joy Hinckley spoke of
her experiences in France as a mem
ber of the Harvard medical unit, but
Miss Hinckley was too modest to
wear the decoration conferred upon
her by King George.
Arthur Havlin, who was in the
Yankee division, among the first TO
go to France, and who was wounded
in the service, told something of
what he saw in France. 1t was in
teresting to be told that one of the
nurses in the hospital at Bordeaux,
where Mr.. Havlin was finally taken
after he was wounded, was Blue
hill girl, Miss Alice Wescott.
The following were present:
Clifford Marks and wife, Colon
Ober, Miss May Ober, Miss Ade-
laide Pearson, Mrs. Emma King,
Mrs. Addie May Fredericks, Solon
Candage and wife, Everett Marks
and wife, F. w. Sawyer and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Harding, Miss Maude
Perry, Mrs. Sweet; Miss Fannie
Sweet, Miss Josephine Sweet, Harvey
S. Saunders and wife, G. G. Saunders.
Miss Jennie Powers, Miss Minnie j.
Tobin, Mrs. F. c. Giddings, Arthur
Havlin. F. G. Havlin and family. Mrs.
Annie Howe, Miss Esther Boyden.
Mrs. Charles A. Slower. Miss B.
Abram, Mrs. Emma Austin, Miss
Gertrude Townsend, Miss Helen Joy
Hinckley. Miss Madge Hinckley, Mrs.
George A. Clougn. William T. Clough
and wife. Amos G. Storer. Miss Abby
Wood. Mrs. Clara Chute, David
Emerson, Z. F. Conary, Miss Alice
Osgood. c. F. Newcomb ard wife, l..
w. Peters and wife, Charles Henry
Clough, Walter Bisset, Roy Grindle,
Alex w. Grieve. J. j. Love and wife,
Miss Maud w. Bacon, Carl NJ. Hinck-
| ley, Ormand Gray and wife.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
Bayside.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.


Whereas, In His infinite wisdom. the
Master has again severed our fraternal
chain and removed from our midst
Brother Merle Brown, let it be
Resolved. That In his going Bayside
grange. No. 47s. has lost beloved
member who had not yet reached ma
turity; and be il
Resolved. That the brotherhood of
Bayside grange. No. 47s. cause the
charter to be drRped for period of 80
days, copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the records, one sent to
the bereaved family. and one to The
Ellsworth American for publication.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
Pcnobscot.

Miss Flora Perkins is home from
Wilton, where she has been teaching.
Mrs. Ernest Snow OF Camden re-
Gently visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Varnum. and Mr.. SHOWS
parents at East orland.
Pastime theatre opened March IS,
after being closed for few weeks on
account of the severe weather and
bad travelling.
The ladies' aid society of the
Methodist church served dinner town
meeting day. Proceeds. S44.
March Is. "WoodIocke."
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
Prize for New York Museum,

A specimen of the giant panda. be
lieved to be the only one ever brought
to this country, has been placed on
exhibition in the New York Museum
OF Natural History. The skin was OBJ,
tanned from missionary in western
China and mounted by Frederick
Blaschke. The animal although re
sembling somewhat black bear is
really distant relative of the raccoop
1t has striking black aud white pelt
and a short muzzle. Almost nothing Is
known of its habits.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
Souti, Surry.

Mrs. Bert Young, who has been
i'll, is much better.
Mrs. Clara Carter OF Surry is en-.
ployed at Bert Young's.
Harold Grindle of West suryy
spent the weekend with his sister
Mrs. Frank Grindie.
By the death of John A. Boussv
on March IA, South Surry has lost
its oldest resident. also a good
friend and neighbor. He viii be
missed. He leaves one sou. Hollis
A. Bonsey, and two daughters, Mrs,
Anna Gray, who was able to come
and help to make him comfortable
In hts last days, and Mrs. HarYey
Candage of Stonington; also eight
grandchildren and two great-grand.
children, and one brother, Walter
Bonsey of Ellsworth. The funeral
was at the home and burial at Rich's
Corner.
Clarence Jordan is visiting bis
brother Frank In Boston.
Ray Gray called upon friends here
last week.
volney Coggins and wife, who
took a trip South. have visited
Savannah. Ca. st. Augustine, and
Jacksonville. Fla. at the latter place
meeting Martin Long. formerly Of
this place. now a prominent lawyer
at Jacksonville. They spent some
time at West Palm Beach, and are
now at New Orleans, whence they
will go West to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Mr.. Coggins will join
the steamship Pearl Shell for the
season.
March 22. Tramp,
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
Pretty Marsh.

Harvey P Freeman of Rockland
visited at Capt. H. L. Newell's recent
ly.
Hilda Smith and Lewis Smallidge
have returned to Gilman high school.
Northeast Harbor, for the spring
term.
Josephine Gray, who teaches at
Newport spent a short vacation at
home.
Miss Adele Carter, who teaches at
Otter Creek, spent her vacation at
home.
March Is. G..
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24

on the old homestead. About IN.
years ago they moved to marlbo,"
where she died March IA. at the ass
OF eighty-seven years. Besides n,
twodaughters, Mrs. d. w. SPRING.,
and Mrs. A. B. Foss. she leaves 4,
grandchildren and seven great.
grandchildren. She was Of a reti,.
ing disposition, but was loved by an
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24

business. Her daughter Regina and
son George are spending the week in
Belfast, and her son Lewis is with
his grandparents in Penobscot. Her
store is in charge of Mrs. Joseph
Morey.
March lb. @.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
Hancock.

In the death of Palmyra Pomroy
Springer, Hancock loses a lifelong
resident. She was married TO Dan1 T.
Springer in 1868. and was a faithful.
loving. Christian wife and mother
After her husbands death, Feb. l2.
1892. her oldest daughter, Mrs. D..
w. Springer, came to live with her
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
Castine.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Jones, who
have spent the winter in Southwest
Harbor, are home.
Mrs. Merl Connor and son Alfred
have gone to Newburyport. where
they will live.
Mrs. Stephen Cash is in Boston on
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-24
Willys Light Dealer Wanted

MEN with ambition who want to make place
~ for themselves in the business world can
connect with live organization with nation
al reputation, marketing national products and
backed by national advertising.
The WHY'S Corporation of Toledo is mar
keting the WILLYS LIGHT and POWER
PLANT for farms and interurban homes This
outfit battery, generator and WHY'S Knight
sleeve valve engine has proven superior by act
ual test to anything in this line on the market.
Only men who want to earn from $4,000
to $4,000 year can fill the bill Liberal com
mission, exclusive territory.
Act quickly if you want to take advantage
of this great money-makng opportunity. Call
or write today.
New England WHY'S Light Co.
48 Exchange ST., Portland Me.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

Colonel Thompson answered, and got most Of them down around Wall street"
 Senator Reed demanded if the wit ness knew Of "a crooked dollar" Gov ernor Cox had made and Thompson answered mo"
 The senator demanded to know If the witness intended to infer that Cox had been in any way entangIed with Wall street Interests" and Thompson finally said his statements were found ed on common report, rumors and talk"
 Both Sides Complimentary
 "I have nothing against MT. Cox whatever" Thompson said. T would say he is a clean fine man"
 Thank you for that" replied Sen ator Reed. Nobody is throwing any rocks at MT. Harding here. and I want to say he is a very splendid, fine American citizen. Both of them are
 MT. Barnes explained that publica- tion of the book "Repubhcanism in 1920" developed out of a contract made by the Journal compny with Mir. Young of New York, whose business was soliciting special editions" for newspapers and similar enterprises. The witness said he was not in con- trol of the Journal at the time and de- clared the project was purely a com merctaI one, no dollar of the money coming from it going to the Republi- can national committee. He produced two forms of contracts furnished by him, he said, by Mir. Young and denied that there was any agreement to ''un- derwrite' the book for political pur- poses by the subscribers.
 No attempt to conceal campaign