davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

Mr. +. f. olin was Florence Wis
itor last Thursday.
Holder Peterson was visitor at Flor
ence over Sunday.
Mr.. Ed DUMAS made his customar,
visit 20 Crystal Falls over the weei
end.
MIR. Bliss. the ice cream man from
Florence. was business visitor II
Alpha last Wednesday.
Mr.. George LaCompte OF Marinettt
was a visitor in Alpha during the
week,
Mr.. Lawrence Foucault OF Crystal
Falls was in Alpha last Sunday visit
ing with friends here.
Mr. Reeder OF Iron Mountain. rep
resentative Of Reid, Murdoch & Co.
was in town this week calling upon
his trade
Henry veeser. cashier OF the Alpha
National Bank, is III this week. Grip
pc and cold is Ghe complaint
Paul Anderson was business Wis
itor at Menominee several days this
week.
Walter Gollockner and Ernest
Halves left Sunday for an out Of town
visit
Mr.. Truden OF Florence. accompan-
led by. his sons. George and Fred,
came to Alpha Thursday 10 work in
the logging camps OF Houlman & rfu-
dell, west Of the village.
Miss Lillian Carlson. one OF our
teachers. spent last Saturday at Me
nominee
Miss Empy Erickson who is employ
ed AZ the Alpha Hotel. went TO Crystal
Fails last Saturday to spend the week
end with her parents in that city
Mr.. c. J. McCleilen, travelling cleo
trician for the NJ. A. Hanna Co. was
a business visitor at the Judson mine
last Wednesday afternoon.
messrs William and Felix Fuitz or
Florence came to Alpha last wednes-
day and spent the day visiting with
friends.
vic" Johnson went to Crystal Falls
last Wednesday evening TO play the
corona IN hastily arranged orches-
ira which performed at the Catholic
social and dance at the city hall
A number Of the lady friends OF
Mrs o. b. Johnson had surprise
party On her at her home last Friday.
An exceptionally fine time Is report
"a by all who were present
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24
FOREST PARK SCHOOL

Promotions for the first semester
were made on Friday last. All changes
were made on that day so that the
work OF the new semester can begin
without delay on Monday The regu-
lar final examinations as well as those
given by Commissioner Mason were
held from January 22 to January 2s,
/, inclusive
A class of four kindergarten begin
ners will be organized on Monday un-
der the direction OF Miss Grace Wis
ner Parents are urged to enter at
this time children who have passed
their firth birthday II is quite prob
able that the beginners will be given
an all day session with the same pu
pills in attendance during the forenoon
and afternoon.
Edward Jacobs spelled down the
srd BIS last week
ON Friday. Jan. 20 Mrs. John Mason
and Mrs. Ira odgers were hostesses at
a very pleasant party for the child
rem Of Miss wisner's kindergarten.
The occasion was little Elizabeth Cd
gers birthday
Miss Matson, the new member OF
the high school faculty, visited the
Forest Park on Tuesday.
Martin Peterson Of Stambaugh en-
tered the Sth ID class recently
The teachers and pupils OF the
school extend heartfelt sympathy TO
the Groop children and their parents
In their recent bereavement John
Crop. the deceased son and brother.
was former pupil Of our schools.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24
KAzELIK RE.APPOINTED

The appointement OF Chas. Kazelil
TO succeed himself as postmaster OF
Alpha was sent TO the senate last
week Saturday by Pres. Wilson for
confirmation. Mr.. Kazelik has held
the position for one term and his re-
appointment for second term indi-
Gates that his administration OF the
affairs in the Alpha post Office has
been all that is required
Mr.. Kazelik's new term will run for
four years from the date OF his APP
pointment which assures him of the
position we'll along into the coming
administrators term OF office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

Mr.. Phil LaReu went 10 Duluth
during the week to visit with friends
Sumner Hopking pay-master for
I the Pickands-Mather companies ON the
Menominee range, was at the Balkan
mine paying off the men there on
Wednesday.
VIM. Langsford found that Miss Esth-
er Carlson is some walker. He tried 10
blum her by challenge TO walk to
Crystal Falls on Wednesday. She
called the blum and walked all OF the
way
Mr., Ed. Skinner. formerly steno-
grapher at the Judson mine Office but
now az the Great Western Office OF the
Mckinney Steel Co. in Crystal Falls,
spent Sunday visiting with Alpha
friends
A number OF Alpha basket ball fans
attended the contest at Florence last
week Friday night, between Iron Riv-
er and Florence. The Florence bows
won the game by score OF 20 to 10.
Pretty close playing.
Thomas Farrell Post of the Ameri
can Legion held meeting last sun
day afternoon in the Commercial Club
rooms and much business OF import
ance was taken up The working
committees OF the post were appoint /
ed at this meeting. The post has now
a paid up membership OF 30.
Miss Margaret Wilson OF Amasa has
been engaged to teach at the school
at McGovern's in place OF Miss Tillie
rhieson. resigned. Miss Wilson will :,
start work as soon as school work is 4
resumed there, which will probably
De next week. Owing TO so much i'll
ness the school was dismissed this
week
Mrs James, who took Miss Cham
'erlain's place at the Porter school
while the latter is in the copper coun-
ny attending a sick parent was her
elf called 10 the copper country dur
ng the week by message telling OF
he Hines of a neice. Mrs. Nap. Lib
rty Is filling the vacancy This week.
The partitions, or rather the rough
art OF them, are ali in place at the
'orter school addition. The fathers
re the next to take up the work or
he inside and after them the plaster
rs. The plumbers returned Thurs
ay TO put in the radiators on the sec
nd floor and the masons are at work
n the outside porch, which will
iatch the main porch In material and :
ppearance.
All former members OF the A. +. f
Alpha should turn In their names
/ once TO the adjutant of Thomas
ARIEL Post so as to get the souvenir
Doklet which is being offered by the
rench government TO former A. +.
men. The notice Of the giving OF
lis booklet Is covered in an item in
lother column OF this issue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

The Legion viii give it's first dance
at the Pavilion on Saturday night.
The boys advertise IL as one OF the
last opportunities before lent comes
on to "trip TO the light fantastic"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24
FINE MAGAZINE ASSORTMENT

MIR. Howard b. Reed. our druggist,
rs giving Alpha excellent service In
the line OF reading matter. Mr.. Reed
has an assortment OF magazines on
sale that cannot be beaten for a
place OF this size
Mr., Reed tells us that the Alpha
people appreciate the effort that he
Is making to serve them and that he
is selling a large number of periodi-
calls each month. He is in position
to furnish one with any kind OF a per
iodical or paper one may wish.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

LOGS WANTED for shipment this
winter. Woods run Eastwood. woods
run Birch and soft Elm. Also veneer
birch and elm logs
KEEL wooDENwARE CO..
Kiel. Wise
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

Mr.. Bradley the well known Flor.
ence cruiser, has been in Alpha this
week on business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

}. J. Griffiths left last Monday for
Ashland, Wis. where he will remain
for a time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
ONLY MUNICIPALITY
| OWNED TRUNK LINE
| MAY Be FOR SALE

Cincinnati, January 3.-The Cincinnati
Southern railroad, the only trunk line
municipality owned railroad in the UniFed
States, may be sold in order to provide
funds with which to make needed public
improvements in Cincinnati The road is
a part of the old Queen and Crescent
system between Cincinnati and Chatta-
nooga, and now is operated as division
OF the Southern Railway system.
The proposal for the sale of the road
was made toby by Councilman Edwin
e. Kellogg of the First ward, who sub
mitted Tor Introduction in the city council
resolution providing for the appoint
ment CT a committee of prominent citi-
zens 20 investigate the wisdom of selling
the road. kellogg states that he does rot
look for immediate action, but desires 10
inspire public discussion of the matter
He contends that the road has served
the purpose for which it was built by the
city Of Cincinnati providing for gate
way % the south.
Franchises which the road has to trav-
erse the states of Kentucky and Tennes-
see VIII shortly expire and new fran
chises will have to be negotiated. Kel-
logg believes the annual revenue of 81, 49,
900 which the city derives from rental OF
the road to thn Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific railroad, will be more
than made up in the new taxable prop
erty which will go on the tax duplicate
as result OF the public improvements
which can be made out of the proceeds
Of sale. He estimates that the road
should bring between s50,0o0,oOO and
S65, 0O0GO0
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
SI7,OOO,OOO LOANS
TO REGIONS
EUROPE is PLANNED.
BY As.oeiated Press

w. . If
""SNii's 'oii' Huaiy e'-i-1
1e'''ei 'ehH us'lisss LOT dlu III Iii's''e - .
tne reconstruction OF Europe We're an
swered today when the war finance
cornors fiop announced thar four loans.
~, --.,,,., ~
- Ss@'i"s si''VVu'VVV' soV" "0'u "
made 10 commercial interests which
win employ the money in exporting
uaede1 rnotoria1. 60 stricl,e, nations
W l"e allAeFeHce OF oplhloh mas exist
ed among government officials as to
the advisa biHty of extending govern :
,a,;a3.a fa - ,aa+,r,nr o,no,ters
beelsioh OF the corporation TO utlli%e
its powers under the amended war
finance CORPORATION act came as no 'sur9
- ,,....a,.s-. -. 60. 49,. e,,ss NJ.
- ~ 90 -i '7
taken definite stand IN favor OF Ten
dering assistance of some sort.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
DOUGLASS QUALITIES
AS CANDIDATE FROM
THE 10TH DISTRICT

Montgomery, January S---Mason Doug
lass. attorney, of Russellville Ala, today
qualified as a candidate for Congress
from the Tenth district of Alabama, now
rep esented by Congressman William B
Bankhead Of Jasper. The primary 70,
nomination will be held during May, 1926
Mr.. Douglass is one of the most prorni-
is one of the republican strongholds of
the state. He is a young man. being
about year over the constitutional pro
vision relative to congressional office
holders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

The first hearings will be started Mon-
day. Deportation proceedings will be
held on the island for all those arrested
in New York and vicinity.
Radicals arrested in other districts will
be given hearings by the immigration in
spectors in those districts. and, when the
findings Of the inspectors are approved
by the department OF labor. they will be
sent here to await deportation, it was
stated
Warned by the fate of their comrades
who were deported on the Buford. the
arrivals at Ellis Island today were a
sober lot and were apparently impressed
with the fact that the government is in
earnest Some of the 20 women sent from
Manhattan in group that totaled l0l
were smiling, and one on the ferryboat
chanted the. international with con-
siderable vigor.
Although all those arrested had been
searched before being taken aboard the
oarges and ferryboats for transportation
to the island, a detail of coast guards
with fixed bayonets accompanied each
ecatload. At the immigration station the
reds were marched off in a long col
1mn. two by two, escorted by the coast
guard detail. Federal agents directed
the removal of the prisoners to the island
The governments latest nation wide
blow against the communists and ex-
treme radicals was characterized by Chief
Flynn IS the beginning of the end of
evolutionary movements in the United
States.''
He expressed confidence that his agents
would round up the las. OF the radicals
Tor whom they held deportation warrants
within 4S hours.
The results of the raids exceeded our
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
GERMANY is STILL
PRESSED FOR FOOD

Berlin, December 15-Germany is
absolutely dependent upon foreign
sources for it's immediate food require
ments, SAYS Paul Mankietwitz, di-
rector of the Deutsche bank. 81
I'VE need the courage to acknowl-
edge these facts" the banker declares.
"It is intolerable that the minister of
economies should tell the world that
Germany's food supplies are safe
guarded, while on the other hand we
are forced to admit in the conference
of international bankers that Germany
is facing fresh era of hunger unless
the banks of the country take hold of
the situation
Herr Mankietwitz supports the cur
rent conviction that long time credit
of a large amount is imperative, and
he suggests the formation of units.
comprising various branches of indus
try, which would cooperate with SIM
liar units in America for the purpose
of obtaining American products. Those,
he says, would be offset in a greater
part with German commodities the
balance to remain pending until the
German economic situation bettered
itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Stolen Groceries Are
Found in Motorcycle

Officers Howell and Cartwright found q
motorcycle. with side car, at 10 O'Clock
last night at Twentieth alley and Tenth
ave. north. In the car was a side OF
beef. several pounds of bacon and othel
groceries. The goods are supposed to
be part of the approximately 500 worth
Of groceries stolen from the Wright
and robbed early Saturday morning
Motor Scouts Patterson and Clayburn
brought the machine and the groceries
to police headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
WHISKY DRINKERS
WARNED OF POIS(

Detroit, January 3.-Police issued
warning tonight to consumers of q
whisky against possible lead pcisoz
following the finding OF stin i1
basement of a hotel here IN VIII
lead coil was used instead Of COP
The owner Of the still had not
located and the quantity of liquor
titled was not known
So far no cases of lead poisoning hzv'
been reported Physicians say that sucl
poisoning would develop slowly. however
and that several weeks might elapSe be
fore its effects would be felt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
SEEK STANDARDIZATION

Paterson, N. j.. January s.-As an IN
exported aftermath OF last nights drive
against radicals in northern New Jersey.
more than a score of natives of Russia
appeared at the county clerks office to-
day to take out their first citizenship
papers.
Twelve OF tie 40 persons taken in last
nights raids were sent to Ellis Island to-
day % await DEPORTATION proceedings. The
others were released.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
).
POSLAM HEALS
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

Let Poslam act for you a soothing.
concentrated, healing balm. to cover right
over that itching skin trouble and subdue
it. taking out the fire and soreness. and
then. As applications are repeated. causing
the disorder to grow less and less each day.
Poslap cannot harm. There is no risk in
trying it to see if il really will eradicate
your eczema. pimples. or other surface dis
order. And the burden Of proof is on Pos
lam for you will watch for visible results
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 4Jth
St., New York City
Urge your skin to become fresher, bright
cr. better by the daily use Of Poslazu Soap,
r e-r-,frd WITH posl>-a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
TONS OF LITERATURE SEIZED

About five tons of newspaper. pamph-
let's and literature were seized tonight in
raids conducted by the Lusk legislative
investigating committee on the offices of
four alleged radical newspapers. No ar
rests were made. Among the seized docu-
ments was letter written by Nikolai
Lenine to 1.-THE American Workingmen. ="
The publications raided were the Com
munist World. the "Elore,' an alleged
radical Hungarian newspaper Der Kampf.
and \ Ukrainian semi-weelxly, the RABBIT
nix
The raids weer made by Lusk commit
tee agents and detectives of the bomb
squad on search warrants signed by
Chief City Magistrate McAdoo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
homes and kert the spark ID radlcallsm

homes and Eert the spark of radicalism
alive.
large quantity OF pamphlets and books
treating of SUBJECTS on the overthrow OF
the organized government of this country
was foind in several homes. and in ono
home a front page cut of Trotzky that
had been CLIPPED from a radical news
paper was pasted on the wall
In another house was found a calendar
on which were pasted pictures of Karl
Liebknecht ami Rosa Luxembourg, for
mer German radicals who were killed
shortly after the war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
FACE DEPoRTATION

Philadelphia, January 3.-Government
officials announced tonight 1870 of the al
legged radicals rounded up in the Phila-
delphia district in last nights raid were
being held for further investigation and
that evidence gathered was sufficient to
warrant deportation in the majority OF
cases. Most of those being held were
taken IT.. this city and Camden, N. J.
Ninery-one alleged agitators arrested in
Trenton and other south Jersey points
were sent to Ellis island
Among those arrested here were Mrs
X B. Kaross, editor of the 'Lithuaniar
Kovo," and Edward Shainfine. secretary
of the first Russian branch of the COM
munisr party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
a5s SENT TO ISLAND

Newark, N j., January 3.-Two hundred
and fiftv-eight alleged radicals, including
Is women, who we're taken in raids made
by agents and police in northern New
Jersey during the past "a hours, were
TRANSPORTED from Newark to Ellis island
4oday to await deportation proceedings.
The contingent consisted of reds cap
+ured in Newark, Jersey City, Bayonne.
passaic Paterson, Elizabeth, Trenton and
,ther places.
Although 1000 persons were made pris-
,ners, only thoce, it was learned, against
! whom the government has evidence OF
omnunisitc activity were sent to Ellis
island.
Several American citizens, who are al
eyed to have participated in the COM
nunist movement, are being held in New
,rk police stations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
D. B. Grace Announces
Candidacy for Congress

ham. announcei his candidacy for con-
eressman from the Ninth district of Ala
bama, when he filed formal notice in
he office of the probate judge yesterday.
Fir. Grace ran in the last congressional
race in this district. and SO far is the
anly candidate who has made formal
notice of candidacy for Congress from
the Ninth Congressional district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Reds Planned to Develop
Strikes Into Revolution
and Blot Out Government
Continued from Page onc)

portation The total number of arrest
was estimated at close to $500, although
this estimate was changing almost hourly
AS more cities reported it was eviden
the number of American citizens caugh
in the raids would exceed expectations
Among these were many ''parlor' bolshe
visits, who it is admitted, would hav
To be turned over to state authorities
Only about 10 of the states have law
adequate to handle this class of disturb
ers, Mr.. Caravan said.i
The following critics reported arrests to.
day in the raids as follows: Indianapolis
8; Fort Wayne, Ind, 2; Clinton, ILL.,,
Anderson, Ind, /; San Francisco 8 (adGi-
tionaD; Wilkes Barre, Pa, s.
Perfect cases" against 2616 of those
arrested had been reported to the de,
partment of justice today, Mr.. Garvan
announced.
PERFECT CASES REPORTED
The reports, Mr.. Garvan said deal
mainly with the arrest of aliens and
are far from complete. BY cities they
show;
N Nhw York, col perfect cases;n vol
hfninous amount of literature, records
and books of the organizations were
seized
Newark, 300 perfect cases" and
high officials including the state or
gamer for the communist party, were
taken. Implements of destruction also
carried
Detroit, more than 600 persons ar
rested, 207 of whom have been ex-
amined without the release of any The
House of Masses" believed to be the
headquarters of all radical elements
in that city, was raided and vast guam
titles of propaganda material taken
The editorial board of the Clos Robot
nitchzy, including Wineenty Drnowski
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
$50 Under ARREST

Youngstown, D., January 3.-More than
$50 alleged radicals had been taken into
custody here tonight by federal agents
Twenty-Five already have been slated IS
those against whom perfect cases are
said to have been made. Many have not
yet been interroEated The work of round
ing UP radicals will be continued for a
week. officials say
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Coal Production Now
Meeting Requirement,

Washington, January Coal pro
duction is again sufficient to meet Gun
rent requirements. according to tn,
weekly report made public tonight
Walker D. Hines, director generaI'
railroads. In the central western
gion coal production during the VI
was exceptionally large, the re
says, loading being 81 per cent
than the same period of last ye
14S per cent more than the
week. Business conditions
proving generally, the report
Out OF 10000 boys in tn
schools at the age of IA yea
than $500 go on to high 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
70 ADDITIONAL ARRESTS

Chicago, January department of JUS
tice officials announced tonight 224 alien
radicals were held for deportation pro-
ceedings as a result Of the raids last
night and today in Chicago and vicinity.
States Attorney Hoyne's men, who be-
gan raids on radicals a day in advance
of the government authorities. made 70
additional arrests today. The prosecu-
tors force in three days have taken
about $50 persons. These, with the per-
sons taken in the federal raids totaled
about coo in Chicago.
Among those arrested today were Don
aid M. Crocker editor of THE New Soli-
darity," and Miss Anna Gallagher, edit
orial writer for publication called 1.-THE
One Big Union
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
-adicals captured in last nights raids by

radicals captured in last nights raids by
department. of justice agents on a meet
ing here of socialists only one tonight
was held for possible deportation pro-
ceedings. The authorities, however, were
said to have warrants for other persons
whom they expected to take into custody
Immediately.
Ferdinand thinner, butcher employed
here and said to be leader in the So
cialist party in Kentucky, the headquar-
ters of which was raided last night, is in
Jail awaiting disposition of his case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
SEVEN GIVEN FREEDOM

baltimore, January 3.-Seven OF the !"
narsons arrested in the raids on radicals
last night in baltimore were reieaseo 70.
day. Several of those held are regaIueu ~
rerous leaders Only two women Were
taken. they are Katy ohsis and Bertha
zimmerman. The former is the vile CT
Julius Ohsis, VINO was the leader OF INC
I,ettish branch here. He has been activeIy
engaged In spreading dangerous propa.
gania for months and the government
erarts have had him under close surven-
lance. Both are under arrest.
A number Of those held are snipyaru
workers. Federal agents are OF the oeuc.
that disintegration of the communists
organizations here had set in prior 70 the
raid. as they had held no meetings lot
several weeks and therefore their plans
of operation could not be presented IN
the desired forr,. Evidence shows, now
ever, that they frequented each other