davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06
Live In GogebIc County

Gogebic county liz
Ontonagon county 81
Iron county rs
Total 24S
The claims were registered in the
following names:
Paul Kolinsky los
Martin Sheer 81
Paul Dunham 40
Total 24S
In addition there was filed. so we
are told, claim with Houghton Co.
for IL wolves and fourteen additional
with Iorn county which the board has
refused to pay for making In all some
thing like 273 wolves that these men
have filed claims for bounty upon
within the last Is months and 24S up
on wlch bounty has actually been
paid them. The bounty on wolves is
s35 per head In this county and we
are informed that Is as much In the
other counties 30 thar the actual mon
ey they have drawn. II our informat-
ion is correct, amounts 10 $3.50.
Houghton Gets Suspicious
The first intimation that this coun-
ty got OF any suspicion OF irregular
ity was when word was received here
that the Houghton county supervisors
refused to pass the claims. This lead
to the boards in other counties TAX
ing similar action but We understand
Il Ontonagon and Gogebic counties
have since made an investigation and
allowed all OF the claims in full.
At the annual meeting OF our board |
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney o'Hara |
inquired OF the board OF supervisors !
their disposition In the matter, ad-
ding that he must have the Information |
II the case went TO court. otherwise !
he would be compelled To confess jud-
mont against the county.
This brought the Iron Co. board TO
bat with a motion TO disallow the |
claims which was carried unanimous
ly Another motion carried. instructed
the clerk TO notify the state game and
fish department OF the action OF the
boarl and request that the state send
officials here TO make an examination
Of conditions
State Sends OfficiaI
The reply 20 this notice was the
sending here by the state of Mr.. Sal
Isbury, leputy state game warden.
as a representative of the state in the
He was Joined here by
Deputy wardens Lcthin and Gould.
The three men went out 10 the
home OF these men and were met by
KolInsky who, In response 20 their
request to be shown evidence OF the
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06

Miss Ann Savageau is back In the
Finnish a Swedish store after a vaca-
tion.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06
Winding Up Shipments

The windup part OF the shipping
season is with US now and mines are
skipping from stocking to loading
with steam shovels and back again as
the last boats come into the port for
their cargoes. West side mines with
stocked ore remaining are Mastering
now to get away all possible before
shipping stops. This Is especially true
at the mines OF the Verona mining
company where the Caspian and Ben
gal have quite good sized chunks OF
ore remaining In pile. The shovels
are working In an effort 10 get as
much as possible away. II is doubt
ful IL the stocked ore will be shipped
entirely from either OF these mines.
The Rogers-Brown mines have lag
ged the most in shipments this year,
the Rogers, Hiawatha and Chicogan
all carrying over considerable ore.
The Zimmerman will also carry over
half OF its pile while no ore will be
shipped from the pile at the Tully.
The Dayidsons got rid OF all the ore
In stock at all four shafts while the
Homer mine OF the wickwire company
is making a record for itself this
year.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06
PREPARATION FOR NEXT SEASON
ALREADY IN PROGRESS
CASPIAN TO CLOSE SOON
So as to Allow of the Concreting
of the Shaft From the Ledge to
the Surface Other Matters

mo Stacking of for next year is on
the program for any mine in Iron
county that know anything about"
said a prominent mining man to the
writer recently. That seems to size up
the condition in this county as fully
and concisely as IT can be summed
up.
The program as present contem-
plated is for an active season next
year with an increased outpot at most
of the properties.
Plans to the end are already in con.
temptation In the local Offices OF ev-
cry company in the district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. j. A. Gum and son, Paul, left
today for visit with relatives In Is
land Pond.
Mrs Jennie McGown and Mrs. Helen
Cooper are in Petersham, Mass, until
the first of next week.
E. L. Brock, salesman for the Howe
Rubber Co. of Boston, was a business
visitor in town yesterday.
Harry n. Holland has been spending
the week in Rutland with his daughter
and attending the Rutland fair.
Mrs, Ada Anderson has moved from
Pleasant street to Mrs. John Butter
field S tenement on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Fred Cressy returned last night
from Canajoharie, n. Y, where she was
guest week of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter I'll.
Lipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortes Hosley of
Turner's Falls, Mass, visited the first
of this week in the home. of Mrs. John
Butterfeld
Mrs. Henry H. Crosby and daughter,
Betsey. are expected to return tomorrow
from Cape Elizabeth, Me-. where they
have been spending the summer.
Mrs. w. J. Delano of Ludlow has
been a guest this week of Mrs. lisa
Evans, having returned with Mrs.
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Purin-
ton. who visited in Ludlow over Labor
day.
DIR. Lovejoy Pottle and Miss Clara
Pottle left yesterday for their home in
Chicago after visiting their sister, Mrs.
Clark t. Brownell, and Rev. Mr.. Brown
ell They will visit in New York and
Newark, n. j., on their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Merrill of Norman,
Okla, spent few days here this week
with DIR. and Mrs A. |. Miller. Mr..
Merrill and DIR Miller were classmates at
Williams college. Mr. Merrill had not
been in Brattleboro in about 40 years.
DR. and Mrs A. |. Miller left this
morning by automobile for New Haven,
Conn, where they will meet their son,
Wells b. Miller, who has been sent from
Atlanta, Ga, to New York on business
for the White Automobile Co, by whom
he is employed. DIR. and Mrs. Miller will
be away about week
Mrs. William Brewster is expected to
day from Manchester to remain until
Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. f. A. Wells
Professor Brewster goes there to take a
morrow to remain until Tuesday, when
they will leave for New York and will
sail from there Wednesday for Florida
Professor Brekster goes there TO take a
position in Rollins college at Winter Park
as teacher of mathematics and director
in athletics. Mrs. Brewster will teach in
The college in the commercial depart
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
1.-THE BIRD OF PARADISE. "
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Seldom has it ever been known that
dramatic play is the actual cause of
the biggest musical fad known in years,
but that is absolutely true in this case,
and this is how it came about:
Ten years ago, The Bird of Paradise,
the Hawaiian drama coming to the Au
ditorium next Wednesday night, was
produced at the Morosco theatre, Los
Angeles. by Richard Walton Tully. The
author brought six Of the native sing
ing boys from the islands and intro
duced them in the play. They were
the atmosphere of the story. Of course,
ont in California they were no remark
able thing. as Hawaiian players had
been heard for years in the various
cities on the Pacific coast, but when
Tullv brought the play to New York,
the Eastern people began to grow fond
of the dreamy, languorOus music of the
tropics Then the boys sang for a well
known photograph company and from
that time the fad began to grow. Now
in New York there isn't a high class
cafe that hash T from two to ten Ha-
waiians. All the managers are using
them this season in their new produc-
tions, and it is safe to say that there
is hardly a home of any well known
family that hash t the Fukelele," the
national instrument of Hawaii. in the
parlor. The fad will last until some
thing unusual turns up and then will
die out. but whether it does or does
not, The Bird of Paradise can go down
on record as having put the Hawaiian
music on the eastern map.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. II. NJ Wood of Clark street is i'll
and under the care of nurse.
Miss Katherine and Miss Helen Leahy
of Keene are visiting Mrs. A. i. Wood.
Mrs. Lewis j. Parmenter is visiting
relatives in Saxtons River a few days
Miss Elizabeth Spencer, who has taken
position as teacher in the school in
Vernon, came last night to her home to
spend the week end
Doris Porter, who had been spending
the summer with her grandparents in
Gardner, Mass, has returned this week
to her home in town.
DR. Stanley G. Wilson came this
morning from Burlington to remain three
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
d. Wilson of Main street
Miss Bernice Pike will return Monday
from two.weeks' vacation in Canada
and with relatives in Bridgeport, Conn,
and will return Tuesday to her work in
the Holstein Friesian Register company 3
Office
Miss Florence Foster is spending a
vacation this week in Amesbury, Mass.
in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Rice Her mother, Mrs. Lucia Foster
who has been in Amesbury the past
summer, will return with her.
i Miss Marie Gauvin win leave tomorrow
for her home in Boston, after visiting
two weeks at W. o. Young's on High
street. Mrs. Young, who has been con-
fined to her home two weeks by illness
and under the care of a nurse, is improv
ing and is now able to be dressed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
National League.
American League Games Today

American League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
Ex-DRY WORKER SENTENCED.
F. R. Lawrence Must Serve 1s Months
for Assaulting Housekeeper.

BOSTON, Sept. 11-FTed r. Law
renee, the former dry" agent, who
was censored by Federal Commissioner
Hayes for his method in trying to OBJ
tain evidence against a fellow Elk in
a charge of Illegal liquor selling, was
found guilty in Chelsea court yesterday
Of statutory offense and of assault
and battery in three counts upon Mrs.
Alice T.. Nolan, recently his house
keeper, who is only 20 years old. He
was convicted upon her testimony.
He was sentenced by Judge Brown OF
East Boston, who was presiding, to one
year in Jail on the statutory charge and
two months each on the three assault
charges, a total of Is months. He APP
pealed and was held in $1,000 bail
which he furnished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
WORKERS TO BE DIRECTORS.
Proctor & Gamble to Put Three Work
men on Board.

NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-Employes of
Proctor & Gamble next Friday will elect
three of their number directors of the
company Five employees will be nomi-
mated in the primaries in each of the
three plants of the concern located at
IvoryviHe. Cincinnati, Kansas City and
Port Ivory, Staten Island. From these
IL the three to obtain the coveted dlrec-
torships will be selected.
As far as is known, Proctor & Gamble
is the first concern in this country to give
it's employees place on the board of di-
rectors. Others have accorded the
workers an increased share in the man
agement of business, such as is called
for in the industrial democracy plan, but
the employe directors of the soap com
pany will share equal power with the
representatives of the management and
the stockholders in the conduct of its af'
fairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11

three weeks with her aunt, Miss .Corris
Hatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brockington are
spending the week visiting in Rutland
and making the same trip which they
made 81 years ago on their honeymoon,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
LAST FRONT PORCH TALK.
Harding VIII Receive No Delegations
After Sept. IS.

NEW YORK. sept. Senator
Harding will receive no more delega
tious en- his front porch in Marion, o..
after Sept %, it was announced here
Yesterday by the New York Statesmen s
Harding and Coolidge league, which is
affiliated with the Republican national
committee The announcement did not
make clear whether Senator Harding
would take the stump after that date.
His last front porch address viii be
made to the Statesmen ; league repre-
sentatives VINO are to make a pilgrim
age to Marion from New York Sept.
%. it was added. They viii hold a
rally here five days earlier to arrange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Frank Helyar and son. James, re
turned yesterday to their home in New
brunswick, n. j., after visiting here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
National League.

Marquard, Smith and Miller; Schupp,
Sherdel and Clemens, Dilhoefer. Eleven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
LABOR MEN PLANNING
 ANOTHER STEEL STRIKE

Washington, October 17.--(SpeciaL)-
 There is every indication that beginning next spring. organized labor will again attempt to carry the citadel of the United States Steel Corporation, the last great
 industrial institution in this country to stand cut openly, defiantly and success fully for an "open shop
 Samuel Gompers. president of the Amer
 icsn Federation of Labor, has called the
 presidents of the twenty interna-
 tional unions involved in the last steel strike to meet in Washington next month. MT. Gompers tells your correspondent
 that he doesn't know what will be done.
 William H. Johnston, president Of the International Machinists Association. however. is more specific. "A new cam
 paign,'' he said, will certainly be inau- gurated."
 There is grave doubt that all the twen-
 ty-four unions which participated in tha last st$.ke can be induced to participate
 in the new. The Amalgamated Associa-
 tion of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers, by reason of it's Jurisdiction over more than one-half of the steel workers, the domi- hating union. will refuse to take part in a new campaign unless its contracts with the independent steel mills be respected.
 This union withdrew from the last strike because of it's charge that John
 Fitzpatrick and William Z Foster it's grand marshals, attempted to pull men
 out of mills with which they had con tracted to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
WANTS TWO BODIES TO
 FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Washington, October 17.-(Special)- William Tyler Page, clerk of the House or Representatives, has called upon the Anti-Saloon League of America, and the American Federation of Labor to give a reckoning of their campaign expenses in the congressional fights of this year which
 have been waged to date.
 Neither of these organizations desired
 to do so In all probability neither will
 strong that no individual member of Con-
 s,ress would willingly incur their displeas- ure.
 Clerk Page states that he is animated solely by the law which requires all po- litical organizations, as well as individual candidates, to make public the amount Of money they have expended in winning or attempting to win political office. He holds the Anti-SaIoon League of America and the American Federation of Labor political per SC. This point is disputed by the officers of the two institutions. Each declares itself to be philanthropic. spiritual moral, uplifting rather than po- litical in nature.
 we do not come under the law" said Thomas McArnarney, director of the or ganization work of the American Federa- tion of Labor, today. "Our campaign is strictly non-partisan. We send out in- formation, including the records of can didates and permit the individual to vote as he pleases." Frank Morrison. secretary or the 1ed- eration, said today that the federation had expended $50,000 to date in sending out liteiature to it's 45O0.000 members. and that the money was freely contributed by the central labor bodies and international unions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18

i, and the Philippines. Such relations will not necessarily involve war, the senator declared. On the contrary, he scoffs at Hobsonism fears of a war between the United States and Japan in the immedi- ate future Such he believes to be impos- sible. Furthermore. he adds that there is no problem of such grave import that cannot ultimately be adjusted by the dp- lomats of Japan and the United States. At present." said Senator Harris "cer- tain Japanese are deluded with the idea | that the laws of California would con 1 fiscate Japanese-owned property. Such is | not the case. proposed amendment to the constitution of that state would deny Japanese the right to own property as re- suit of future purchase. Another matter which arouses Japanese animosity to this
 country is the inflammstory speech of politicians of California, who say things simply because to say them is politically
 expedient in California Denunciation Of | the Japanese in the Senate of the United 1 States also tends to disturb harmony But there is no immediate danger of war As matter of fact, I do not anticipate
 a war in the future
 l China is devoted to the United States. ] It looks to this country as a savior Its attitude is pathetic. One morning. at 3 o'clock. the entire population of a city left it's beds to receive us. The attention was most flattering. This country is re- garded by China as it's hope in the fu- ture, it's present source of aid and com I fort.
 T made a study of conditions in the Philippines. The islands have made won-
 derful progress. That progress, however, las result of the withdrawal of many American teachers and Americans who served in advisory capacities in the de- ipartment of government, and as result of iworld chaos following the European war, is somewhat retarded. However, I favor l granting independence to the Filipinos Ijust as soon as they demonstrate capac- Iilty for self-government I disagree with
 some who contend that such demonstra- 1 tion will not be an event in the lives of ; the present generation.
 1 Senator Harris declared that as mark of great respect to him, the Chinese, un-
 aware of it's historical significance re-
 peatedly played Marching Through Geor- ga."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
WILSON AND LEAGUE BOTH ELEMENTS OF STRENGTH ID PARTY
Cox Aggressiveness and These Y Issues Underlying Element
 of Democratic
 Expectations
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
 Washington 6ursau The Ase-Hsrs


 Washington, October 17.-(Special. )-in- splred writers who declare themselves aon-partisan, but who in private prate the republican paternoster, in current att ternpts to forecast the result of the na- honal campaign, attribute alleged demo- cratic disintegration to two principal causes-that which they term Wilson ism and the League of Nations
 Your correspondent has interviewed, during the days of this week, accredited leaders in both republican and democratic organizations with the result that he can state positively that no democratic pros- pect is melancholy because President Will son has served the country more than seven years or because Governor Cox fer vently espouses the League of Nations. On the contrary. both facts are elements of strength among all citizens of the United States who are native born, or who, in swearing allegiance to this country, were actually animated by love of the flag.
 Especially is the League of Nations an element ot strength in that it has per- mitted democrats to make converts of republicans who may be called by name and has SC confused Senator Harding that he appears before the American peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
WALKER COUNTY
 FAIR IS CLOSED
Feature of Last Day Is Denun- citation of Administration By
 Republican Speakers

Jasper. October IT, Special. )--Y esterday brought the Walker county fair to a close.
 1t has been one of the most successful
 crowds kaye been large all week and
 the displays have been good. J. R. Kill
 gore of Jasper won first prize on having
 the best agriculture exhibit. Henry Lol-
 lar of Jasper, route 3, won second prize
 The womans department was very at
 tractive, having a great deal of fancy
 work and other articles displayed. The canning clubs all had very beautiful dis
 plays. The midway was crowded at all
 times and the class of shows under the
 management of the Patterson shows
 were all clean and of very high type a very rousing meeting in the courthouse
 today The courthouse was filed to over
 flowing and the interest was very in-
 tense.
 The leading feature of the day was a
 speech by Judge Reynolds of Clanton on
 labor and capital. He made very fine address upon this subject, and. of course said that the cure for all the ills in labor
 and capital was the election of the re-
 publican ticket. He had very close at
 tention all the way through.
 Judge Reynolds was followed by P. NJ.
 Long of Cordova, who spoke against
 the League of Nations. He made his
 usual line of talk against the present
 democratic administration and advo-
 cated the overthrow of the Wilson ad-
 ministration and the replacement by
 Harding. His speech was unlike that of Harding in that he condemns the
 League of Nations and Harding con-
 dernns one day and indorses the next. J. M Pennington of Jasper made an
 address in defense of the republican
 party in Walker county. He praised the virtues of the party very highly and con demned the democratic party.
 CONDITION UNUSUAL
 Walker county confronts a very un- usual condition in politics this year. Ordinarily this county is democratic by
 a very large majority. It has only had a few republicans in office in the last twenty-fve years At this time one of the circuit court judges is republican and the circuit solicitor is a republican. This was brought about by the fact that Winson county was. until the last legis- lature changed it, a part of this circuit. Winston is decidedly republican by a large majority. This year the labor vote is going to play a part in the cleo ton of county officers. The women votes are going to be felt. The republi- cans are running one woman. Mrs. Da- vidson of Jasper, for the office of coun- ty auditor. She being woman. is go- ing to make a difference in that office. There is a very hard fight being staged for the office of tax collector. The re- publicans have one of their best men out and he is working hard. He is try ing to swing the miners vote to him on the grounds that he is much more friend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-18
Maior Locke Appointed

Montgomery, October 17--(Spe- cial. Mai. Thomas c. Locke of Montgomery was appointed chief quartermaster of the Alabama Na- tional Guard as the successor of Mai. Herman A. Thompson, resigned, to- day, while Capt. Lucien H. Waller of Montgomery was appointed assistant in the adjutant generals department and assigned some of the duties sur rendered by Captain Thompson. Major Locke will perform the new duties in connection with his old position in the military department, while Cap tain Waller will be the personal as- sistant of Col. H. A. Moon, head of the military department.