davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
UN MAYORDOM0 DE
una FUNDICION DE
TEXAS DICE QUE DE-
OSORPRENDIDOSA
TODOS
Su condiciOn era tan seria, CUE suS
amigos cream que no vivir'a
mueho tempo.

He ganado 81 libras de peso con
solo tomar Tanlac Y actualmente to-
dos Sc italian maravillados de mi a
sombroso restablecimiento.' Es Ia
interesante declaration hecha reclen
temente por Ell senior ". D. Jones,
m~ayordomo del departamentO de a
bastecimiento de "a fIndicIOn de e
Paso, Texas. "Hace como Sels me-
ses me enferme de 10 que comunmen
re llaman malaria; MI estomago m
pez6 a hacerre Sufrir Y TODD 10 po-
co que tomaba Sc convertla en- ma
sas endurecidas cue me o~caS!onao2n
agudos dolores. En- algunaS ocasIo-
mes Ilegue q tomar IN vaSo de !eche
en- tres dias como unlcO allmento. I'm
terrible case de reumaJ!smo Sc deS-
arrollo en- mis- brazos, cuel!o ' nom
bros V a peSar de que yo tomaoa TO-
das las medicinaS que teNla a nj al
canoe, mi enfermedad Sc empeora-
ba cada dia. Y al POGO tempo eStu'
We verdaderamenJe d~esaleEtado. 10
estimo que el promedio de nj sQeno
era de tres horaS en- cada velntlcua
tro V estas no me proporclonaoan
ningun descanSo.
Me rebaje de $50 hbras a 10S de
peso, parecia Il armazon &c PIE!
V huesoS. Y habia gastado mas de
doscientos pesos en- medicines. pero
cada dia iba empeorando mas Y mas,
Pues bien, estando asi, TN amigo me
recomendo ell Tanlac Y despues de ia
Der tornado seis botellas, me encon-
ire como IN hombre nuevo- He vuel
TO a ganar hasta 40 libras de peso
V aln cada dia aumento mas. Conc
c~ualeu:er 0 V tengo IN mganltlcc
~apetito. No tengo va ninguna mo-
lestia Y no halo mejor manera ds
demostrar mi algeria por mi saliva
cion que diciendo a otros como e
Tanlac me ha ayudado."
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
DOR Ia Wagner'S Drug Co. 4O7 East
Houston St. Y por Ia Meters Phar,
macy. 1922 West Commerce ST. Y por
las principales boucas de todas par
ties. tAdV.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
MI VAJE 4 MEXICO

Por 10 den,as. Ia metr6poli hace su
vida ~ordinaria, resalona y facil. sin
que a la mayorla de Ia ~pobiaci6n pa
tcZca importarle NADIA 10 que ocurre
en- el resto Gel mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

lsincera de las cosas que VI y que SUI
pc, va que a yer y n saber tuf a Ne
x1co. en- la confianza de que clio ha-
bria de servirme de mucho para mis-
labores periodlsticas. a las cuales es-
toy entregado con la ciega CONTAIN
"a del que so entrega q un trabaJo
en- ell cual cree ser de alguna utili-
dad, asf sea mfnima, a Ia sociedad y
Ia Ia oarria
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

The funeral OF Mrs. Jacob Binder
whose death was noted in these col
ums last week took place from the
German Luthern Church last Sunday
Mrs. Binder was lifelong member
OF that church. The services were
conducted by the German Lwhern
minister from Stambaugh.
The deceased was born in Germany
and came 10 America when she was
four years OF age. She was married
to Mr.. Binder in 1904 and was aged
20 at the time OF death.
The remains were inferred In the
Crystal Falls cemetery and were fol-
lowed to their last long resting place
by large number OF friends and rel
atiyes.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

year, single term for governor, per-
feet the budget system, consolidation
of boards and commissions, develop
ment of agricultural and transporta-
tion resources, the ocean water route,
good roads, abolition of middle men,
protect cut-over lands, oppose paro-
chial school amendment, a generous
treatment OF ex-service men, a square
deal for workingmen and women. a
correlation Of the states activities.
Milo ID. Campbell
Another candidate who is promi-
nently mentioned and whom many be-
lieve will lead in the race Is Milo ID.
Campbell OF Adrian, who has been
endorsed by the farmers OF the state
and Is one of the best known advo-
Gates OF more return for the farmer
in the United States.
Mr.. Campbell made a trip thu the
upper peninsula recently and met
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
THOT PALATKA IN ON MYSTERY
Messages OF Inquiry Indicated That
Slayer Might Have Lived There :.

Messages were received by Sheriff
Wilson and others last Monday asking
investigation regarding the reported
purchase at Palatka OF clothing found
in the trunk with the body OF the
murdered woman at New York.
An investigation was Immediately
started TO connect up the facts but
after diligent inquiry II was decided
that there was nothing 10 the clue.
One OF the messages read as follows:
Blue serge sack coat found I'm trunk
with body OF unidentified woman. Has
label Browning A. Fernsides. Mems
Store, Palatka". Coat believed to
have belonged 20 slayer known as T..
Leroy and A. A. Tatum. Headlight
overall coat also In trunk. Can you
find out II there Is such a store In Pal
atka and IL so II the store recalls the
sale OF serge coat and overalls to n
man described as between 22 and "a
years old. A bit taller than average
man, good looking with hair straight
and parted on side. smooth shaven
and dark skinned. Woman may also
be from Palatka. She is described as
between IL and is, dark. Wore dark
accordion pleated skirt with sash and
eton jacket. small hat. dress dark
blue or black. Supposed to be his
wife Coat probable only clue 10
identity OF slayer and victim. Talat-
ka Is In Stambaugh township, Iron
county.
Investigation showed that no such
firm as Browning g. FernsIde" ever
existed in Palatka. There was a
Mems store there several years ago
run by Joe Medella.
piligent inquiry failed TO show any
one by the name OF Leroy or Tatum
living at Palatka either recently or
within the past ten years.
II Is thought that the Palatka men
toned is located in Florida or in
some other state.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
Subscription $500 Per Year.
RAILROAD ADDING TO HARDSHIP
{. a n. w. Takes Fuel Cars Away
with People Begging for Wood

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way Is adding TO the serious condi-
tion In the fuel situation In Iron coun-
ty right now by taking away cars used
to transport fuel from the Pentoea
mill TO Crysta Falls and Iron River.
A coal stringency is upon us. What
little coal there is available Is held az
exhorbitant prices. so people turned
TO wood and were getting In all the
wood possible from Pentoga when the
railroad company took the cars away
and now none of this wood can be
had for use in Iron county. The wood
that Is being cut at the mill Is cut into
foot lengths for shipment to Chica-
go. The mill owners can actually get
bigger price for their wood In Chi
cago than they get here. but prefer to
ship in the open cars TO Iron county
as II requires less labor. They have
orders for 100 cars on their books
now.
This shutting of of fuel wood Is a
crime under present circumstances
and the public authorities should
make complaint to the government a.
bout Il.
Not only are the wood cars taken a
way but the mill had to shut down
most of this week because enough
fiat cars couldn't be had to keep 1t
going. There are six million feet or
logs on sidings for this mill and only
four cars per day are required to
keep the mill going, yet that small
number isn't available. Unless more
attention is given the wants OF this
mill by the railroad officials the one
source of fuel supply open for Iron
County will be shut of and people will
have to freeze or all turn out and cut
stove wood this fall to keep from
freezing next winter II some OF the
railroad officials were confronted
with this alternative they would use
better head work in supplying cars
than they have shown Of late.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
INTEREST IN EsCANABA GAME

The Escanaba base ball team is to
play In Crystal Falls next Sunday.
August Z. The Escanaba team has
been beaten but once this year and
they come here full Of confidence In
themselves. They expect to put 1t all
over the locals.
The management OF the Crystal
Falls-Alpha team is doing everything
possible 10 give Crystal Fails good
base ball and they think that they
ought 20 have good support so long as
they provide good, clean game.
We hope that the patronage at the
next game Sunday will warrant the
continuance OF this same brand OF
ball here. Turn out and help the boys
along.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

Come Along Mary" which will be
seen az the City Hall Theatre, Friday
evening, August 6, Is heralded as a
dainty musical comedy OF youth. Ed
ward Paulton and Louis Weslyn, who
are responsible for the book and lyrics
are the apostles OF youth on the Am
erican stage and their success have
confirmed them in the belief that they
are wise. in this they have found many
who agree with them. because the
characteristics OF youth are pleasing.
Come Along Mary" is built around a
tangible plot, but II not plot so ag-
gressively brought forward that II
Interrupts ones pleasure In the many
songs and dances and the fun that
surrounds Il. In the course OF its
working out. such melodious music
is heard, while the principals and
chorus are engaged in agreeable dane
ing numbers as well. One OF the
chief charms OF "Come Along Mary
is the ever present element OF contin-
ual surprises that pervades this ad-
roit combine OF whimsical foolery
haunting melody and feminine lowell
ness. There are a score or more or
song hits and tinkiing. tantalizing
dance numbers that quicken the pulse
and set Young feet to tripping.
The company Is perfect IN every
partlcular and Is headed by Kenneth
christy and Eric Bloc. two well known
einvlng and dancing comedians. who
are assisted by a large company OF
others, mostly girls.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The republican state convention has
been called TO meet at Saginaw on
Sept. 2S. for the purpose OF nominat-
ing candidates for state Offices other
than governor and lieutenant govern
or.
In the apportionment OF delegates
Iron county is awarded 6 delegates.
The Offices for which candidates are 70
be nominated are Secretary of State,
Attorney General, Auditor General,
State Treasurer.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
WON FROM NIAGARA
Crystal Falls-Alpha Team Took Tight
Game From Niagara

The game OF base ball played at
Athletic park last Sunday afternoon
was won by the locals by a score OF
to 0. II was the tightest, cleanest
and fastest game played in Crystal
Falls in many days and greatly pleas
ed the large attendance OF fans from
this city and Alpha.
The performance OF the Niagara boys
was excellent Their pitcher has
phenominal breaks upon the ball he
threw and won many compliments
from the crowd by his remarkable
performance.
Chick" Evans was in the box for
the local boys and performed in his
usual excellent style. While Evans
had not the wide curves OF his oppo-
nent, he had a remarkable control
and change OF pace that kept the
hitters from Niagara guessing all the
time. In addition Evans received air
tight support from his mates The
Niagara pitcher wobbled occasionally
and was the cause OF one OF the runs
being scored.
Williams held Evans much better in
Sundays game. than in many OF the
games that he has played and his
throwing to bases was perfect.
The local outheid was further
strengthened by the addition OF An
near, who returned to Alpha from De-
troit lately, and helps to fiji a bad
hole in the outer garden
The Niagara boys started out vic
iously making clean hit past second
in each OF the first two innings. In
both cases Evans frightened and with
the excellent support given him man
aged TO hold the Niagara runner on
the bags
The locals on the contrary were the
victims OF the Niagara pitcher by the
whiff route in one, two, three order
in the first two innings and II looked
az II the man from the paper mill
town was going to establish strike
out record. However, in the third
inning the locals got TO the Niagara
boy and by clean hitting, coupled with
bad throw to first on the part OF
the Niagara men, managed To bring
across a run. Again in the sixth the
locals boys put a run over, Evans
helping along with clean hit that
put the game on the Ice.
In the seventh each side started its
half by passing the first man up, but
in both cases the pitcher tightened
and nothing resulted from the gift.
II looked as IL Niagara was TO stage
rally in the ninth when with one
down a clean single put a runner on
first. The next man up caught one
OF Evans fast ones on the end OF his
bat and II was tagged for at least two
bases when "Heine" Johnson stuck
up his right paw, leaped about three
feet and brought down the line drive,
doubling the man on the sacks and
CONTINUED on page 81
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Hicks and daugh-
ter Lucy. OF Milwaukee. spent few
hours here Thursday, coming by au-
to and going from here to Vulcan
ttheir old home) They report Mr
Franklln Copeland who Is living with
them in Milwaukee, as being. fine
This being the normal condition Of
Franklin, is an assurance that he -
not below par.--Norway Current
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

The Crystal Falls school band has
Just received two more clarinets, one
baritone and one bass. Any boys who
will attend school next year may start
AZ once on these instruments. See
Frank Bertrand for particulars.
Next week we will publish list of
the names Of the members Of the
band.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
WILL BE STUDIED BY A SPECIAL
COMMITTEE OF THE co. BOARD
CHIC0CAN LAKE IS FAVORED
Committee is Asked to Study Meth
DDS For its Development as
a Summer Resort

Edward c. Bowers-Iron River.
Herman Holmes-Crystal Falls.
/. w. Byers-Iron River.
ID. NJ. Ross-Crystal Falls.
G. +. Bishop-Stambaugh.
Charles L. Robinson-Iron River.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
COMMITTEE TO OUTLINE AcRlCUL.
TURAI POLICY FOR CO. READY
SUBMIT PLANS TO FARMERS
Meetings at Iron River, Crystal
Falls, Amasa and Alpha to
Listen to Suggestions

The committee appointed by the
Board OF Supervisors 10 outline a plan
for development of an Iron county
agricultural policy met last Tuesday
forenoon in the office OF lit secretary,
G. f. Bishop at Stambaugh, with all
members excepting Eli Poutenin pres
ent
J The committee had organized by
choosing L. w. Byers chairman and
G.. f. Bishop secretary. and the secre-
tary had been instructed to take up
with the state the question OF the re-
quirements OF the Agricultural Col
lege from the agriculturalist.
Mr.. Bishop read letter received
from Mr.. Westin who has charge OF
the work in the upper peninsula, in
which the work required from the ag-
riculturalist by the state was outlined.
According to advice from Mr. Westin
the only requirement Is report de-
failing the work done by the official
during the year which report is of
value both 10 the county and state and
should in no way take up the much
OF the time of the agriculturafst.
The committe decided to confine its
labor to the matter OF the agricultur-
alist, leaving the Home Demonstration
ageGt matter 10 come later.
Favor Continuing With State
While no definite action was taken
upon the matter, yet II was the un-
official sense of the committee that
the union between state and county
should be retained. The matter was
left in abeyance for the purpose OF
having before the committee both MIR.
Westin and Mr.. Long before taking
any decisive vote upon the question.
The matter OF plan Of operation
was then taken up and an outline OF
a commission plan was presented for
consideration by Mr.. Conlin. Mr.. An
derson presented 10 the committee
several suggestions as to work WHICH
in his estimation the agriculturalist
should supervise.
Mr.. Byers presented several sugges-
tions, having in view the increasing
OF the activity Of the county agent
through the offering Of prizes for the
consummation OF certain lines OF work
Send Report TO Farmers
The secretary was instructed TO pre-
pare the documents submitted for
tipping by the county agent and re-
quest him to mail copy to each farm
er in the county, together with an an
nouncement that the committee will
hold series of meetings on Saturday,
August 7, at which all farmers are re-
quested to be present and criticise or
add 10 the suggestions already pre-
sented. In order to accommodate the
farmers OF the several localities the
Continued on page ~
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

director Joe Greenheldl
wednesday evening. August 4th.
March. Circus Bee Fellmoro
Band
Selection, sky Pilot Laudin
Band
Trombone Solo, Down on the Farm
c. c. Schwartz
Selection. Princess OF India - k.ng
Band
serenade. Meditation Morrison
Band
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
Was Home of Indians

Chicagon lake was, the home OF the
Indians before the days OF the white
man and for many years after the
white man came to this section the
Indians visited the lake annually and
made sugar in the beautiful maple
groves surrounding the lake.
At the south end OF the lake IL the
Indian cemetery where the curious
little houses surmount the graves OF
the departed. The Indian cemetery is
fenced in and preserved, although IT
IS private property and belongs TO ID.
NJ. Ross OF this city.
At the north end OF the lake is a
water fall OF about six or ten feet
that adds greatly to the surroundings.
The falls are situated in the center OF
such a tangle OF underbrush that they
have been visited by few and only a
comparatively few know that they ex-
ist.
The road from Stambaugh to the
south end OF the lake can now be ne
gotiated. although II is not In the best
OF condition. 1t was taken over by
the county road commission year
ago and will be gradually improved
until IL becomes one OF the best roads
an the countv
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. How Of shawano,
Wis. accompanied by Mr. aud Mrs.
Conrad Howl Of comstock, Neb.. mot
ored here Wednesday to visit at the
O. +. Olson home.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
Mr.. Byers Has a Plan

The request for the appointment Of
a committee came from l. w. Byers OF
Iron River and in an interview with
a reporter for The Diamond Drill Mr..
Byers outlined HIS ideas.
He is not in favor OF the county
purchasing any land other than a
limited amout SO as to insure the pub
lie access in the years 10 come TO the
CONTINUED on page
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
REPUBLICANS HAVE SEVEN CONT
ESTANTS FOR NOMINATION
CAMPAIGN IS WARMING UP
Candidates Are Beginning to Show
Up in the Upper Peninsula
and All Will Visit Us

The entry of Mr. Mott OF Flint into
the gubernatorial race makes exactly
nine aspirants for the position 10 be
voted for at the primary election next
month. During the week the Demo
Gratis filed petitions for Ex-Governor
Ferris. the only aspirant for the posi-
ton in that party. Mr.. Ferris selec-
ton is assured and likewise real
contest is assured, for Ferris Is un-
questionably the strongest man the
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
Fred {. MartindaIe

Among the first names mentioned
in the republican field and one who Is
showing up strong in the lower penin-
sula is Frederick C. Martindale, for
merly secretary OF state and resi-
dent OF Wayne county. Mr.. Martin
dale issued during the week an out
line of the platform upon which he
intends 10 stand. II includes a four
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

The above named were appointed a
committee by the board OF supervisors
at the meeting last Saturday 10 make
an investigation OF the possibility OF
developing Chicagon lake. throwing il
open to the public, providing building
lots for all who wish summer homes
and in other ways developing this
body of water into a great summer
pleasure ground.
Chicagon lake is one OF the most
beautiful sheets OF water in the world.
II has no equal in the upper penin-
sula for natural beauty. It's location
has been against 1t for long time
but recent road development has made
access to the lake far more convenient
az II is now being visited by hundreds
each Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-02
MY NEIGHBoR.

the writer's home that of the neghbors
his property and away because the
neighborhood is friendly.
They about They improved their place, by
putting porch, hedge a garage-and
everyone said they addition the neighbohood And they
But all busy No showed his good feelings
them Result: family moving because negborhood
S friendly
We We what have lost We going
be neighbory time
This illustrates the of greatest 1T
with business with industry, with with cesas
with neighborhoods.
Any city would show in population in wealth. in
output-by displaying little negborness Whatever
resident should impress him with
rendness Twenty people who could be held
for the city by little neighbOrliness
1t neglect the
effective ways of enhancing prosperty--Union Record
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-02

tions on the table. Carried. Con-
vention adjourned to meet on the
second Saturday Of May to nominate
candidates for county officers.
The Anderson had not arrived last
evening as we went to press.
Indian Difficulties at Yakima.-We
learn that the settlers on the Yakima
have become frightened, and in ap-
lprehension of an outbreak have
forted up. The Indians, it seems.
are having some trouble among them
selves on religious matters; a part of
them are Catholics and a part Meth
odists. The Indians who are favor
able to the Protestant religion are
very much displeased with the re-
moval OF their former agent, ]. w.
Wilbur. and are not at all friendly
toward the new agent, Mr.. Smith.
Those of the Catholic persuasion are
well pleased with the way things now
are, and in consequence there is
great dissensiOn among the Indians
"A little Siwash ecclesiastical row.
They have congregated In large num-
bers on the Yakima and the settlers
think they mean war.
daily paper. it is rumored, will
soon be published here. 1t is to be
devoted to the union cause.
San Francisco, March 31-The re-
mains OF General George H. Thomas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-02
What the Pioneers Read in
This Paper
so Years Ago

From the Washington Standard OF
Saturday Morning, April 2, 1870
Vol. y. No. -.
The Seattle Intelligencer says thai
the enterprising proprietors OF the
Tacoma mill have in contemplation
the erection of a telegraph line
which will connect that place with
Seattle.
Judge Jacobs will hold term OF
court at Steilacoom next Monday.
All Fools Day was pretty generally
observed by all the fools in town yes.
terday.
The weather has been variable the
past few days.
The democratic county convention
elected delegates to the territorial
convention as follows: Levi Shelton.
George Biles, David Chambers. James
Longmire and p. Turpin. ]. NJ. Muir
ply moved that the delegates be in
structed to vote for Judge McFadden
for delegate to congress. F.. Henry
moved to lay the motion for iustruc-