davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
STANDARD OIL MOVE

The Standard Co. will start moving
their plant from the odgers land TO
the new property that they purchased
across the road and upon which the
foundations have been built for the
different buildings and the tankss.
The contractor who is TO do the
moving Is here with his outfit and ex
poets to get the buildings moved In
jig time The new plant will have a
double pump outfit so as to serve pat
rons more rapidly than the present
plant does.
II has been the general opinion that
the Standard would put a filling sta
tion In the city and we understand
that they have been figuring on such
a move but nothing has been heard n
bout Il by the local management.
The territory served by the Crystal
Falls station Il one OF the largest on
the list OF Standard OH stations. The
deliveries at Florence and Common
wealth are made with trucks from
here but the tanks are located in
Florence for that section. All gaso-
line and oil for Amasa. Sagola, Mans
field. Alpha and intermediate points
Is hauled from here. Two trucks are
kept busy all OF the time.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
PLAN FARM BUREAU
Movement on Foot 10 Extend State
Organization TO Iron County

Mr.. b. A. Holden OF Oakland county
appeared before the board OF super
visors at their meeting last Saturday
TO advocate the putting on OF a state
Farm Bur Cam. In Iron Co. Mr.. Hol-
den addressed the board at length on
the question of establishing a branch
OF the state organization here.
We are informed that as a result
OF Mr.. Holden's visit campaign will
be put on by the state Farm Bureau
sometime after the county fair.
The state organization, though only
IA months old, already has a member
ship OF approximately 10000, and Mr..
Holden predicted that by January /
the membership will have increased
to 100000 or more. To date bureaus
in four counties in the northern pen
insula have been organized. or these
the Menominee bureau has 1850 farm
ers. the Marquette bureau $50, the
Delta county bureau $50 and .Chipp-
eva county 1,1l2. This makes a total
OF 3,747 for the four counties. or over
81 per cent OF all Of the farmers res
iding within the four counties.
The purpose of the state organiza-
tion is to aid farmers in meeting and
solving problems OF all kinds, espec-
ially the buying, labor and selling
problem.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
~THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLL
IN PARIS

Mr.. Harvey ID. orr's big sensational
musical comedy success 1.-THE Million
Dollar Doll in Paris" Is the next big
attraction booked at the City Hall
Theatre, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
This is the third new edition OF the
Doll" series and one of the most pop
ular musical comedies of the day. and
has been pronounced a most attrac-
tive farce comedy. II has exception
ally catchy music by Louis Weslyn,
the well known publisher and writef
OF song hits. and the most beautiful
dancing girls ever crowded into one
performance. Beautiful gowns. whis-
tling music, a thousand laughs. and
the greatest singing and dancing
chorus In musical comedy, all go 10
make "The Million Dollar Doll in
Faris" the biggest musical comedy
sensation OF the season.
A big scenic production is carried,
including a variety OF special electri-
cal effects and novelty scenes; taken
all in all THE Million Dollar Girl
in Paris" seems TO he tire biggest
musical treat in store for the local
theatre-goers this season. Seats
selling at Jacobs
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
A SUDDEN DEATH

A five months old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. q. II. Cressey was taken VIC
lently III while the family were visit
ing at the home of Mrs. VIM
Cressys parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Pearce last Saturday.
The little one was hurried to the
Darling hospital and an opration per-
formed in an effort TO save her life
but the shock was too great and she
passed away on the operating table
The funeral was held from the M. y
Church in this city last Monday. Rev
Bickford officiating and the remains
we're buried in the local cemetery.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

Misses Marian and Catherine Pfeif-
fer. OF wausakee, Wis, visited friends
and relatives in Crystal Falls for sew
era ldays.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

Miss Esther Holmes was the guest
OF Miss Unger at Pine Beach, Menom-
inec. this week.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
WAITE, WALL, WAFFEN, MURPHY
AND C0MMINSKI WINNERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
McDonough Made an Excellent
Showing But Failed to Pry James
Out of His Position

Last Tuesday was an ideal primary
day so far as the weather was
concerned. but It didn't bring out a
record vote, Notwithstanding that one
of the biggest contests for sheri1 was
staged that Iron county has ever seen.
The vote was fair sized but didn't in
clude all OF the electors BY long way.
Groesbeck the Winner
Iron county picked the winner in the
gubernatorial bunch when 1t swung
its strength 10 Alex J. Groesbeck who
carried the state by a handsome ma
jority and who will undoubtedly
sweep the state at the coming Noyem-
Der election when he hooks up with
Woodbridge n. Ferris for finish fight.
Mr.. Groesbeck won a handsome rec
ognition in Iron county, his nearest
opponent being Fred Martindale. Mr..
Groesbeck carried most OF the large
cities of the state and gathered in a.
bout GO per cent OF the votes cast.
For Lieutenant Governor Tom Read
of Shelby came through with flying
colors, both in Iron county and the
state at large. Mr.. Reed is the right
kind of man to hold the position and
his success at the primary Is the
source OF great satisfaction in the
state.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

Crystal Falls candidates got sixty
votes in Iron River while Crystal
Falls gave their candidate over 500
Waite was winner in Iron River and
when Bates came in with 100 for him
the end was in sight.
The race for Clerk was an interest
ing one and wasn't decided until the
last returns were in when John Wall
was found TO be a winner again with
about 200 votes to the good. 1t was
very fine race and the unexpected
happened, for the wind-up proved that
the runner-up was Carlson. This
young man made an exceptionally
fine impression on all he met. Before
he started on his canvass for Clerk
he was an entire stranger to all but
his immediate neighbors. He has a
pleasing personality and is a thor
ough gentleman in every way and
that won him much support and the
respect OF the supporters Of Wall and
Ball as we'll
Both Frank Ball and John Wall are
old campalgners and know the game
thoroughly They made clean
friendly campaign from start to finish
This makes the 18th nomination for
Mr.. Wall and speaks well for his abil-
ft,s as a Vtth1fc Afft rfoI
Waffen Wins Prosecutor
The race between Waffen and Cas-
well for prosecutor was spirited and
well contested. 1t was the first time
that Mr. Caswell appeared before the /
public as a candidate for public Office
and he certainly made remarkable
progress. matched as he was, against
an old campaigner like Mr.. Waffen
Mr.. Caswells support, especially on
the west side OF the county, was very
good and he can well be proud OF his
accomplishments
The mine inspectorship went to
Frank Comminski of Stambaugh who
made the race two years ago and was
he runner up at that time The can
yass for this office was rather lost
'ight OF in the more important can
'asses. Very little was heard about
his office at any time in the cam
,aign but the number OF candidates
md the activity OF each kept it before
he people at all times
Another position that was lost
light OF was that Of Coroner. There
we're five candidates for four offices
md the results show that Messrs
DAWSON and Lyle were elected
A table OF votes will be found on
age three.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
McDcnough Makes Good Race

McDcnOugh Makes Good Race
The next important contest was that
between Martin S. McDonough OF Iron
River and w. Frank James OF Hancock
for the office OF Congressman from the
18th District Or. Feter ID. MacNaugh-
ton was a third candidate but he prov
ed to be in the also ran" class com
pared with McDonough and James
The reelection OF James was ex-
pected but the showing McDonough
made was not expected and the Iron
River man is the object of much
congratulation for the manner in
which he came to the front. He
fought lone hand, having almost no
organization, depending upon his per-
sonal magnetism and the effect of his
oratory TO pull him through.
Mr. James had no organization eth
er. lie depended upon his record
during the three years he has been
in congress and results proved that
he had a record and that II is pretty
well known.
Mr.. McDonough came from behind
in Iron county and pulled out ma
jority OF 1877. Much of this is due TO
the handsome support given him in
his home town OF Iron River, where
he got something over $50 majority.
Crystal Falls went for James. In fact
the only precincts on the east side to
return McDonough majorities were
Alpha and Mansfield. Stambaugh No.
/ returned 1s majority against Nc
Donough, that being the only precinct
on the west side to go back on him.
O'BrIen-Curley Race Close
The race for representative between
Patrick O'Brien and John p. Curley OF
Iron River was beauty. II was
neck -and-neck race and showed that
Mr.. Curley had made a very favorable
In his close canvass OF this
side OF the county for In the second
precinct OF the City OF Crystal Falls
the question OF who was the winner
was not settled until the last FIVE bal
lots were counted. and Curley drew
three more than o'Brien.
All over the county the race was
the same In the home town OF the
contestants Curley had Just forty |
votes than o'Brien, in a total OF
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
Waldo AM EarIr WInner.

II didn't take long to tell the out
come Of the sheriff race. for when the
figures began to be complied, Il was
seen that east side votes were fairly
we'll divided among the west side men
while east side men got scant picking
in the west side precincts. The three
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

Mrs. Otto Nelson and two sons re-
turned last Saturday from Sturgeon
Bay. where they spent several weeks
with relatives.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-16
&c. o. p. FUTURE
NOT PROMISING

NINnflnn'N 'fNfN NNE' -
nicnspd now aa they were saturday
night Personally. hove high regard
for senator Harding. would do
anything fur him cNcep, vpie for him.
M. republicans are makmE tho mis-
take OF their lives in thinking Of tho
Novcmhar election as "a fofcgonc tf'"-
riusiun aud Of the democrats ns "a
dlantrAnizod. defeated party They are
going to find us very much alive ~
November
Mr Marshall described lavish ox-
p'udltnros OF money in conn'c ion win
presidential campaigns 10 was dis
tclrtcunr ho sad. ADDING tNat he
regretted thp republican were not the
only guiliS oncH
OF ,ho democratic convention and mis-
own pnrt ns delegate Zoe o. the vico
president s1id
20 am hrfo 90 promote poorn nnd
good viii among tha democrats nt
this coming convention lic said 80
Tar us the convention WnH concerned,
thcr, US no lrish question" aud 81
prohibition endorsements hu DECLARED
Nothns b. au detrimental tu thn
country as the passage ~ laws Hnd ne
iguiring of those mws'
Nj MARSHALL rofornnec tn hia zee
tirDnDui MHa iu answer Go au iuquircrs
question as Go whether Joe wAH % cnnhi 3
date for tho democratic pfceidrniul
candidacy. Ills answer Hla u um nu
old man who haas torn hig hair iur
BRYAN. altvri for l'araor and done hr
darudost far Wilson and uin about
ready 10 utiro from ruh lcf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-16
DULUTH MOB
EXECUTES NEGROES

Noutinurd from pngp -
OLD. IhOy we're iYnci'1 n. The orior
named. ai ~ 80 D. M. it.8S ~ M. and
l ~ as D W respectively
Ai protested Innocence
First Indications che downtown iia-
tict received ct the trouble hioNtHe
came ht O'Clock, when trucks load
ga with men dashed through ti0 prin-
ripal streets. the mrn calling iur vol
uniecfa Co. aveHge tho wrong done tho
white girl
fhDrc wng ready roaponsr and d was
eHiiinntpl thHt the mob numbered
.NNu when 8tOlu'nb O| The iHlI began
about O'Clock Police uOaduuuftefu
j. gust west ~ the ciy hail. with %
'front.' entrance ON superior street nu
ltih'H iupiu husincss thufuuphfitr
nnd % rear mAscmeut entrance ia on
! Ni"iilrun street
'm tctn streets the mob gathered.
uttilir toward both tntfnrurs. Tht
police had made proparatinos Go put
Hp q iiEhi With streams of water from
Tho fhAt concerted nitaoe was ON
J the roHr entrance. Tht mob took quick
advantage of "a pile or hIchr nelrb,
. iiriahH vtio sent lying through wine
dnwa aui against the r.ar dour, which
iNtNt gave iu.
/ This let ,he moh into ono basement.
1hd aH "a started Hp thc stairs to th,
irsi floor strong HpuriH uf water
So bed b. Wemieis incK
Bricks We're again brought In To- play
and ns 'he ttie wa.ed ut tho teif.
o.hen % the mob obtained aoctiau
Tx iir' nose Hnd started an assault. TN
llcro, too She police wera Prepared
Hnl Jog the wHter dr"l tha' ensured.
/ neither slide had marked adslnnnr
uufN fhD mob managed to cat th- pu-
: iirD hose THIS caused mumeutWY
/ i'tnu NNfiDruT down thr fruut door.
] Ai'"r ouirauC" had been forced the
/ police oiiered ns iutfhor rsUitlHiee.
! rDfiisiur tNnN eli thAf attempts fu
90" firearms would tN'u Ihv disturb
J tncc into u riot ut tinr0 serious Uro-
/ portions, and probably etue' Tors o.
within the police station tlie mob
! hoDd two hrIss etpnl bans. defendinr
thc way ip th. prisoners cells
J WITH urgc rmhcr tho stool d0orr
/ woin battered down aff,f en honra
Intiack.
~ took ony Tow minutes 30 force
open the enFes and paiu Nossraiuu of
| ih, urFrO au1rrct-
ON tho 1eeond floor OF fhe stttlnn q
| muHk trial va hNld THO flIUo nc-
rrnes declared guilty were taken n
Second nvenue east ana First street
! about 0p, ana q h9li hluClH away
M"tliio Wns thc first to feel tine
Moose lio cried for mercy. l.
] his innocence. Two Catholic priests
'ailca upon the crowd 90 let tho law
ai" its Course hut tneir pir1a won.
uuh,oded
one priest lnlhrr b. j. fl .uid
climhod no fn,i an an cloetlc Ieat pole
ana ngain pleaded with ire mob He
! WAS mtt hy boots and rfi.s ot "rD.
member Che sirl Nuch th,m"
! Twice Mc.ihie was i'rkci mo thr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-16

Ii-e caller cla.nnoc AaA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Important 1920 Crops
VII Exceed U. S. Demand

Chicago, Ill, Oct 2.-The annual
crop report OF the Continental and
Commercial National bank, which IS
compiled By hundreds Of correspond
entB throu Ehout the American farm
ing region, says that production OF
Important crops will exceed that OF
last season. with the exception OF
wheat" and that the aggregate pro-
duction viii be in excess OF domestic
demands.
There has IN the last two months
been a complete reversal OF the dis
nal forebodings that attended the
planting under climatic restrictions"
The report continues: Ideal condi-
tions have turned the prospect Of a
partial failure into the prospect Of
beautiful harvests and promise Of
better returns IN the crops that come
10 harvest later IN the season"
The report says the country can
spare 220,00o,00o bushels OF wheat, or
the Eame as exported the past season.
Proper distribution OF The big wheat
crop IS greatly aided by resumption
Of dealing IN wheat for future de-
livery on the Chicago board OF trade,
after three years OF a government
fixed price. The law OF supply and
demand, the dominating influence IN
the world open market, has q stabillz-
Ing effect on prices.
Comparisons OF leading crops for
two years. the fiugres OF last year be-
ing The official returns are given as
follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

war worn people and on every weak
ness in the government which mas
serious divisions within Itself and is
Inclined TO wobble under pressure In
particular il has emptied its phials Of
vitriol on the premier.
Kameneff too, was closely In touch
with the labor committee OF action
and the revolutionary elements which
were stirring up seditiOn- Though
Lloyd George might have still been
patient with such things, his con-
servative followers were not The
premier was threatened with re-
menrary majority. he had to send
the intriguer away.
Tactical Error.
Even IN this final action, however,
he made a tactical error. He sum
moned the agitator for q lecture on
his bad faith Now there IS nothing
a Bolshevik likes better than row;
and nothing at which he is better,
since no qualms can stay his tongue.
And we have evidence that the final
scene between the British premier
and Kameneff developed into q bitter
squabble in which charges OF bad
faith and trickery were banded back
and forth. Hot from this encounter,
Lloyd George 1iled me BrlI5sh press
with inspired attacks on kameneff
and that shrewd propagandist retir-
ing TO Stocilholm-doubtless with his
tongue in his cheek-has kept up the
row ever since. Nothing could have
served better his purpose OF keeping
the matter before The British public.
In Distressing Position
Lloyd George Is left in a distressing
position Although he has permitted
the Bolshevist trade envoy. Krassin,
to remain in London and 50 keep a
string on negotiations with MOSCOW,
he has cut himself off from The posi-
bility Of real negotiations, since he
cannot, without humiliation 70 him
self and his nation. enter into parley8
with those who have so badly trlcked
honor. On the other hand he finds
the leadership against the Bolshevild
IS fEhly in the hands OF the French.
who are backed by the moral power
of the United States. he IS q won
derful political acrobat, but q viii
take some marvellous tumblinE 70 get
himself out Of the position in which
he has involved himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Burglar Attends Church
And Rips Safe Later

Newark. n. J, Oct "A burglar
attended services at the Memorial
Baptist church mere and later he
rfnped the safe with a can opener.
took out a strong box and found il
contained only the deed for the
church. He left the deed as wei as
bis tools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Worth
Considering

One reason for failure N life is an uwngness to take Tie
trouble to plan human eOrtAT business which succeeds
the result Of great railroad Is run on plan the
bank the big department store-n small business these men
succeed who have system and are you do
ing, whether your business big or small, along these lines
Do you par-as your daily life definite operating schedule
Are you getting anywheres it worth considenng-A bank
helps people to save moneyYou cannot safely leave saving
out Of your pIanTo help you get somewhere along this Inc
Of effort we respectfully suggest that you Keep an intelligent
record Of expenditure That you have bank account That
you carry life insurance, That you make will, That you
eventually own your own home, That you pay your bills
promptly That you spend less than you cam and That above
all other things, you ny to save money with your whole
wiI-We viii help you IN every way we may at any and al
times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

The First National Bank,
''The Public Service Bank"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

This money was being spent direct
Il went to the London Labor Herald.
one Of the most inflammatory and
yet one Of the abiest papers in Eng
land At the moment the government
was coming 70 grips with the revolu-
tlonists in the labor unions, the Her
aid was putting its finger with dead
~ accuracy on every grievance OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

We have evidence that they I'M
pressed him with the thought that
they represented a real sentiment OF
moderation on The part Of the Nos
COW dictatorship The cabinet organs
a. the time were emphasizing the idea
that while IrOtsl-y might be a fire.
brand and bent on military conquest.
the responsible heads OF the Moscow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
RAISE BAIL $1,000 IN CASE
OF LOCAL SAFE ROBBERS

After consultation with Prosecutor
Joseph Stricken on the seriousness OF
the case of the safe robbers captured
In his city on Friday night, Chief
Patrick J. Burke of the local police
ordered Recorder Harold Pickersgill
to raise the bail of the three men in
the county Jail from $1,000 to $40
900. If this bail can be the
men will have to he brought back TO
this city to furnish same.
Schectman. the man taken rom
his city by Newark detectives after
betag released in $4,000 bail. is being
held in Newark in default of $1,000
bail. One OF the rings found on this
man when arrested in this city has
been identified by Harry Hyman. of
the Lyman Brothers factory. New
ark. which was robbed of $4,000
worth Of jewelry. The arrested man
is said to have denied the charge.
and also connections with numerous
other big Jobs in hat vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Mrs. FcicSert a,sf..ht encouraging
reports from the recent woman'a
convention in Atlantic city where 4
straw vote taken showed the assem-
blage to be four to one Republican.
She also said that at a recent meet
ing held in~lHudsou county the ration
was twelve TO one.
Only routine matters were discuss
ed at the meeting OF the state com
mittee. which was presided oVer by
State Chairman J.. G.. stokes. Plans
for the trip to the national conven-
ton were discussed. The delegation
will leave on Sunday. June 6. The
convention opens two days later. Ar
rangements for the rain accommo-
dations are being made on the basis
OF twenty-five TO q special car.
Edward e. Brennan. of West New
York, president of the Republican
State League of Clubs, was in his
city yesterday. He declared the an
nual convention of the league will
not be held until after the Republic
can national convention. He is now
engaged i'm forming Republican clubs
In the various colleges in his state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Feel Sure That N. J. Women
Will Get Suffrage at Early
Time; Lining up New Votes
Ru Sp,cinI Correspondent.

TRENTON, May 12:-Anticipating
ar early date at which the women of
New Jersey will be given the vote.
the Republican State Committee is
busy lining up the prospective new
voters throughout the state. Reports
of progress along this lire were
heard at yesterdays meeting of the
Republican state Committee. Mrs.
Lillian r. Feickert, of Plainfield, well
known suffragist leader OF the state.
who has been named a vice chairman
OF the Republican state Committee,
attended the meeting and told of her
work. In organizing the women voters
OF the state.
A woman county chairman is being
picked In each political division of
the state and women committee rep
resentatives are being chosen in each
of the voting districts of the different
counties. The county committee
chairman is in charge of this work.
Mrs. Feickert is also pushing the sale
of the Republican dollar bonds. CONF
mittees OF ome on speakers. poll
tical picnics. parades and pageants
are heing planned