davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
LOST OR STRAypp

head saddle horses. / bay geld
ing bucksldn not branded. sorrel
horse branded ii, swinging II on left
shoulder. italic II on left thigh. Az
erage weight about 900 lbs. Also
several head of steers, reds. red spot
ted. roam and white faces, average
weight about 900 lbs, branded Trian-
gle on left hip. Communicate with
Chas. II. Schultz, Triangle Ranch.
Amasa, Mich. (4s-5D
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
POOR COMMISSION

Crystal Falls, Mich. Dec. 4.
An adjourned regular meeting OF
the Supts. OF Poor for Iron county
was held on the above date.
Members present: Olof Helgemo
Robert Munns and John Williams.
Minutes of previous meeting was
read and upon motion was approved
AS read.
November bills were audited. a.
mounting to s5,593.12, and upon mo-
tion said bills were allowed and the
secretary was instructed to forward
said bills to the County Clerk for
payment
No other business appearing the
meeting was adjourned to Wednesday
Jan. 8, 1921.
ROBERT MUNNS.
Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

The great Dean
OF st. Pntrfck's,
who ranks among
the mighty satir-
fsts OF all ages
and all lands. was
born I'm Hoey's
Court. ID n b I 4 m,
N a v e mn b er 30,
1867. He died Oc-
tober No. 1745.
This most brill
liant wit, genius,
hater of rascality,
master OF Irony
and invective, md
true Irish Patriot,
WINS born 40 pow
erty and depend
enceg he started
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

Est for more thnn generation, the
author depicts his own sfngularly
happy childhood.
He was brought TO London when
three or four years old, hut vague
memories Of this period were suddenly
exchanged, one beautiful day I'm June.
for the CHARMING realities OF n French
garden, and nm sold yellow house with
green shutters and mansard roofs OF
slate Here at Psssy. with his "gay
and Jovial father and his young Eng
Iish mother the boy spent seven years
of sweet, priceless home life.
The year 1850 found him I'm Paris,
In the Latin Quarter. "a student at "the
core OF the art worIdv OF which I'm
1SrriIbyv he produced fascinating,
ideaIIstic picture, with both pen and
pencil.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
UNLICENSED DOGS CAUSE ARRESTS

Troopers Montgomery and Hendrix
made six arrests near Grayling OF
owners OF unlicensed dogs during q
period OF few days. A systematic
campaign has been conducted by tho
state Police since the new dog law
has gone into effect. For n time this
campaign was Of an educational ma
ture. the purpose being to explain the
law and check up the violations. The
results have been gratifying. and from
row on the law will be rigidly en-
forced.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

Although a complete report has not
been made. Il In believed that the
work OF the State Police in flghtIng
forest fires during the past season Win
be surprising when expressed IN
terms of dollars saved the state by
sxtinguishing blazes before they were
we'll under way. Prevention IN the
case OF forest fires is far moro import.
ant then extinguishing them after they
have had a destructive sweep OF many
miles.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

Georg e. Louis
FnimeiIa Busson
Du Maurier was
born in Paris fn
1884, and died I'm
England In 1890.
His father, a nat
uraiized British
subject, was the
son OF emigres.
W ho n nd left
II ran ce during
the Reign OF Ter
ror and settled I'm
London.
In "Peter Ibbet-
son." the nrnt of
the three books
which won Du
Maurier, late I'm
life, a reputation
M novelist. nl-
most ms Erent ns
he had enjoyed as
arflst md huuor-
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
ST. PAUL

The grading work on the new cut
on from the Carpenter mine TO the
Fortune Lake is progressing rapidly.
The shovel Is working on the south
side of the road.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

HOUSE FOR SALES rooms. bath.
hot water heating system.
ALVIN RICHARDS, Park Ave. az
- t
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
SUPPER TONIGHT

Come TO the NJ. +. Church Parlors
tonight for your supper. From 500
O'Clock until all are served.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
BOARD 0F EnuCATI0N

Minutes OF an adjourned meeting
of the School Board OF the School
District OF Crystal Falls, held in the
Directors Room in the Iron County
National Bank at S:15 p. NJ, Novem-
ber TO- 1920.
Members present: J. +. Corcoran,
Herman Holmes. Sam Bridges, G. Il.
Harrison. Absent member: VIM.
Poyseor.
Meeting was called to order by
Pres. j. #. Corcoran.
Moved by Herman Holmes. second
ed by Sam Bridges. that G. Il. Harri-
son act as secretary OF the meeting
in absence OF the regular secretary.
Motion called. all voting aye.
The minutes OF the last meeting,
held on October 5th, were read and
upon motion by Herman Holmes, sec
onded by Sam Bridges, the MINUTES
were approved as read. Motion car
ried. all voting aye.
Moved by Sam Bridges. seconded
by Herman Holmes that the Secre-
tary be instructed to furnish the Ir-
on County Taxpayers Association
and The Diamond Drill copy OF
each Board meeting, as soon as pos
sible after each meeting Motion car
ried, all voting aye.
The bills were read by the Secre-
tary and upon motion by Herman
Holmes, seconded by Sam Bridges.
they were allowed as read each mem
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

IL was moved Dy ". T.. hdlIlhVh'
seconded by Herman Holmes that
Kathleen M. Shells be engaged as a
school nurse at salary of 500 per
month, she TO devote her entire time
to the. work under the direction OF
the school superintendent Motion
carried, all voting aye.
Moved by Herman Holmes. second
cd by Sam Bridges that the taxes as
sessed against Kate Hallada on the
following described property, Lot
"a and 30. plat OF Maple Grove Land
q Improvement Co. Second Addition,
for the years 1918 and 1919, be can
celled Motion carried. all members
present voting yes upon roll call.
Moved by Sam Bridges, seconded
by Herman Holmes that n warrant be
drawn TO the order OF Supt. Hill for
500 to take care OF expense bills
covering items OF freight drayage,
and express. Motion carried, all
voting aye.
Moved by Sam Bridges. seconded
by Herman Holmes, that the purchas-
ing agent attend to the replacement
and repair OF flush boxes In the High
School toilets. according TO his best
judgement Motion carried. all vot-
ing aye.
Moved by Herman Holmes. second
ed by Sam> Bridges that the usual
Christmas vacation extend from
December 22nd. 1920 TO Jan. 4th.i92l,
both dates inclusive. Motion carried
all members voting aye.
Moved by q. r. Harrison and sec
onded by Herman Holmes that the
meeting be adjourned.
Motion carried.
GUY ". HARRISON,
Secretary pro tenn.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

(49-l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
MIR. BRYAN's NEW ISSUE


Mr.. Bryan has a fresh political
jack in his box t., spring; upon the
public, for the entertainment and
sdification of those Who like the
Athenians, have hankering after
new things, Good showmen. realize
the importance of anew feature
ZACH season, and. likes Barnum fand
Bailey's circus, Mr.. Bryan rarely
fails to give US a: novel thriller in
every campaign in: which heeis spe-
c::ally Interested al
According to a. correspondent, his
sensation this year will be a moral
issue, or. an immoral issue, depend
ing upon the point Of view from:
which it is contemplated. He pro
poses to insert in the. Democratic
platform a plank denouhcing double
moral standards for: men. and women;
and demanding the immediate es.
seo!ishment$qf "a single standard He
thinks this would especially! appeal
to the wenleni of the country and
that the would flock en- masse to
The Bryan banner. -:''E'Ss!,s' !
So far as novelty is, concerned
Mr.. Bryan would ,besnearly 1000
years too late to make this issue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

the Senate subcommittee, a sa'si
that he made any such staten 81: 81
Admiral Sims attributed to /" sse-
son in authority in the MAJ Ike
nartment.n that ssWe would as soon
fight the, British as the Germans.
The remark is said to have beer
made just before the Aenrican de-
claration of war was made aga'nss
Germany. cgg & - !ls ..-'syg .t.Es.
AS contemporary says, that
tha man who commanded the Amer.
lean naval forces in European wa
tiers should have been guilty of sucl;
diplomatic faux pas as to quote
from memory this statement OF an
individual that was. doubtless made
in jocular manner or III a spirit o.
mnmentary irritation, or, at thH
worst, as carrying the meaning thai
were England the guilty. nation in
stead Of Germany the United State
would similarly act for civilization IS
most remarkable. The same appl1es
to the other part of the statement
Of not letting England pull the WOO
ever your eyes, harmless bit o.
colloquial warning against beng
brought too. much under the domi-
nancy of England. We were moi
going into the war to support Eng
land. We were going intd the wa'
in defense of Belgium, 30 right our
wrongs, to succor France, and 1cf
the wider ends of civilization /
uWhatever course the investigation
r7ay follow that will be undertaken,
as a result of the Sims charges, tEf
lille verbal tittle-tattle should DC
ignored.
1t is regrettable to have to say
that whatever the dement's OF thf
naval administration, or how well
based; may be some Of the aliega-
tens made by the Admiral, the fact
that he could be guilty of reciting
this bit of verbal extravaganza tf
the Senate committee for world wide
publicity indicates that there is 8.
degree Of animus in the breast oil
nc Admiral that will tend to. vitiatc
confidence in much else ora purely
official nature ne has charged agains:
he department.
Whatever may be discovered t.
,:ae detriment Of the Daniels admin
. istraticn, Admiral Sims has grieved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

4 - "
seem entirely new. It seems to US
that the single moral standard was
emphasized in Palestine by a meek
and modest teacher a good while be-
fore Mr.. Bryan was born, and with
sout reference To- political campaigns
The, trouble ever since has been to
enfuce it, The male. criminals.
WHO doanot observe it7deservesrepro-
,bation.a: fB6tgRow wiilfmaking them
an issue lin politics put a stop to
their! wickedness?Jf The church has
been trying, TO reform them for
ages but it has not yet fully sue
-oeeded. ! How does Mr.. Bryan pro-
pose to succeed? WIZ he advocate
an enlargement of the White Slave
law, a sort of nation wide moral
dragnet, which will presume every
man guilty until he proves himself
innocent? And what will he do
with all these transgressors when ne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
UNGRATEFULNEss OF REPUB
Lies

No amount of explanation made
by members of the French Senate
and Chamber of Deputies as to the
fine but futile distinctions they are
able to make between acclaiming the
Cleuenceau of 1918 as the '"Father
of Victory" and the Clemeneeau OF
-919 as an aged politician for whom:
lie country has no career, and nc
wards, will remove from thu
rench political 1cc--ders the reproscf
# base lngratitude. This just judg-
ment is pronounced by the Philadel-
phia Ledger. That France has lived
up to the classic reputation Of re-
publics will net rc;!cerl the situation
created by tie r55e2tion Of Clemen-
ceau's candidacy for, president, sincs
if ever there: was a. time in history
when a nation. could afford to ignor'
all precedents, and upset all norma
procedure, this was the: time. Franco
should have provccR to the world tina
it did recognize the services Of it
grand cid man by giving him tn
only gift Within it's power tia,
would add a little official glory to tn.
last days of his public life. It is, O.
course. easy to say that the presi-
dency means nothing, but it is fc@,'
the very reason of its comparative
unimportance, when contrasted wit;
the premiership, that the honor G
its refusal, or it's occupancy Shout
have been Offered to the man VIII
made victory possible. The WORLD.
however. unaffected by the parochis !
,rrents of the French provincis
7itics, will be impressed by tn
14ilure of the caucus tc rise to tt.
occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

commission will be submitted to the
general conferences for final deci-.
sion. A committee of ten was ap-
pointed to prepare the recommends
lions for submission to the confer
ence. -
Under the new constitution Of the
Methodist Church, there would be a
supreme general conference COM
posed Of seven regional conferences
Six of these would consist of white
members averaging about 100000
members each and the other would
; embrace the entire negro member
ship Of 800 900. -
The general conference, which has
governed the churches since their dI-
vision, in 1916, after disagreement
over the slavery question, will lose
some of it's power. Regional and
local conferences would have entire
control of their respective regions,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

except in general matters. Bishops
viii be chosen by local conferences
subject to confirmation by the gene
raj conference.
a judicial council of fifteen men,
bers will review constitutional mat
tiers OF. all conferences, and, m fact,
will be the final court Of appeals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
A Nasty Cold
Eased At Ono
'Pape's Cold Compound" The
Breaks up Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blov
ing and snuffling! a dose of "Pape
Geld Compound" taken every tw
hours until three doses are taks
usually breaks up severe cold ar
ords all grippe. misery.
the very first dose opens your clio:
ged-up nostrils and the air passsg
of the head; stops nose running; r
ieves the headache, dullness, feveg
illness, sIeezing, soreness and stiff:
ass.
"Pape's Cold Compound is IT,
Iickcst, surest relief known and cost
aly few cents at drug stores. !
acts without assistance, taste mic
contains no quinine-Insist upc.
Fape's!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
AGREE TO REUNITE

Z Louisville, KY, Jan. 21.-Rec-
concentrations of the joint commits
sion of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, North and South, that the
two branches again be reunited were
unanimously adopted late yesterday
by the convention here of the 100
or more bishops, pastors and lay
men Of both churches. The merger
plan provided that the unified
churches be named the Methodist
Church.
The recommendations of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
! PEACE COUNCIL ENDS

Paris, Jan. 21.-The Supreme coun-
Gil disbanded last night without set
ting the Adriatic question. Signor
Niitti, the Italian Premier, left yes
:terday evening for Rome and David
Lloyd George, the British Prime Min
lister will depart for England this
morning. M. Clemenceau indicated this
evening that he would turn over the
affairs of the council today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
ADMIRAL SIMS'S FAUX PAS

Many newspapers are devotin
considerable space to Admiral Sims
charges. against the Navy Depart
ment and incidentally against Secre
tary Daniels. 1t would be well fe
all to suspend Judgment until II
Secretary Of the Navy shall hay
been heard.
IN his own behalf, Secretary Oar
ie!s has. sent to Chairman Page, {
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
STOP ITCHING ITCHING SKIN
Apply Zenlo, the, Clean, Anti
septic Liquid: Gives
Prompt Relief a

There is one safe, Dependable treat
nccnt that relieves itching toytu-e and
that c!eanses ard s1othe2 the SKIN.
Ask any druggist i2r Z Sc g: 81 oattla
o:.Zerlo and apply il as Ci-2c:ej. Soon
YOU viii End tl!!lt irritation7 p:mp!cs,
b!ackhsa;ls, eczema, b!otcnoH, r.t'gwcrn:
and similar skin troubles Will disappear.
Zen1o, tie penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, fer It
banisiles most skin crupt!ols, makes
the skin salt, smooth and healthy
The z. w. Rose CO., C:cvc.aai. 0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81 1920.

has caught them? VIII he deprieve
them of the suffrage, or will he send
them to Jail? > It would really be
cheaper to drown them, but we fear
the ladies would not consent to this.
Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
LIFT OFF CORNs
WITH FINGERS
Few Drops Of "Freezone," Then
Coras Lift Of-No Pain!

a tiny bottle of '.Freezone" costs SO
tile at any drug store; apply q fe"
.:ops upon any corn or callus. IN
tartly it stops hurting, then shortl,E
;:ou lift that bothelsom corn or callus
..gnt off with your fingers. Truly.
No hunbug!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

many of his admirers by his unealled
for or recitation of the bit of unofficial
colloquy. s-'.'s'.' = :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
Bic Remnant Values for Men
and Boys Thursday

Mems $500 navy and tan corduroy shirts, collars
attached. Remnant price Thursday ..,r... $3.50
One lot mems 10 and 15c khaki handkerchiefs
Remnant price Thursday each ............... sc
Mems 35c wool pulse warmers. Remnant price
Thursday each Observation-Disclosures. 19c
One lot mems $3.50 white unlaundered Shirts large
size. Remnant price Thursday each 59c
One lot mems fancy negligee Shirts odds and ends;
some slightly soiled and mussed worth up to $500
each. Remnant price Thursday each ..... 79c
One case mems 19c black hose all sizes Remnant
price Thursday pair for ). ....e...:. Zoe
Ore lot boys s1.50 gray and white ribbed union
suits, small and large Sizes Remnant price Thurs
udy edcA ...:." ..-.. 0oe .
One lot boys wool sweaters, worth up to $500 =
Remnant price Thursday each .......:....... Sl75
Mems $500 flannel work shirts Remnant price
Thursday each ............... :........ Sl25
Mems $3.50 white outing flannel pajamas. Rem
nant price Thursday each Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Nine mems $3.50 white pleated bosom shirts, size
Is L. II anti II - Remnant price Thurs each sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

10 dozen mems S125 heavy fleece lined under
shirts and drawers. Remnant price Thursday ca 7Sc
One OF mems $3.50 part wool heavy weight under
shirts and drawers Remnant price Thurs ca. Sl.50
Mems $3.50 Wrght's wool fleece lined under shirts
( and drawers Remnant price Thursday each :. s1.75
! One lot fine quality mems $3.50 gray wool under
shirts and drawers Remnant price Thurs each $3.50
One lot mems $500 gray wool union suits Rem
nant price Thursday each ..................$3 $50
. Three pair mems $500 corduroy pants, size 40 and
IL Remnant price Thursday pair . ). ....... 1898
One pair mems $3.50 corduroy pants, size 46. Rem
nant price Thursday. .................. $500
Mems soc wool gloves. Remnant price Thursday
Dair 39c
Mems 75c heavy black wool socks Remnant price
Thursday pair .,.......... .~~.....,... 4sc
One lot mems soc heavy gray wool socks. Remnant
price Thursday pair observation-disclosures. 39c
sl.75 navy and khaki wool helmets. Remnant
price Thursday each .........r.': Csc
Mems $3.50 and s2.98 heavy gray tan and blue
flannel shirts. Remnant price Thursday each Sl.75
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
|Cofrfee otls ofaBride| (Coprqhf 1920 b1 he leukpa per Errrrrl,e Assoaon)

low the old ways or love. and who dare not trust the new
 And I told myself, moreover. that no such conflict disturbs the average man. Man just takes the good things of life for granted, things like mothers pump kin pie ard love he accepts simply and comfortably. He doesn't fuss too much about his emotions: he IS loved, or he Is not, and he should worryi" It would be we'll for me, maybe for all women, told myself, if I. if they could take their love life less strenuously. But felt sure that I couldn't take my love for Bob and my jealousy of Kath- crime in other than the most exhausting | fashion. More than once I had worn out Bob's patience in some season Of storm and stress. I had kept him awake nights with my weeping, I had l destroyed his business efficiency. 1 As wife, had been a tyrant. Confessing so, a bit of much needed illumination broke through my clouded comprehension.
 Bob had rushed away from me after telling me that he had believed Ted Moore was in love with mel He hadn't been fair to me but his injustice was explainable. He was tired Of my ex- l plosiveness and to save himself he ha9 run away from an intimate discussion Of our unhappy state.
 Why had he not taken a little nains to understand me?
 A horrid thought shaped itself: My 1 husband was taking considerable pains to understand Katherine Miller and h-.w very well that the tiger girit mind was about as interesting as thc inferior of a vacuum
 ITO Ra Confiuuedl
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

frying pan, but if not 1t looks more at tractive served in the dish 1t cooked in.
 Make paste of the following ingre- dients:
 Lz teaspon mustard.
 s4 teaspoon salt.
 teaspoon sugar.
 3 tablespoons vinegar (enough to
 make a paste. Spread the paste over
 the meat.
 Slice an onion as thin as possible and sprinkle these shadowy pieces over the steak. Put F cup boiling water in the pan and bake 1 1z hours. Dot with butter when done and serve.
 If a gravy is wanted melt table spoonful of butter in the pan in which the meat is cooked. Brown IF table spoons of flour in the butter and add cups of water, stirring constantly.
 There will be absolutely no taste of the vinegar and mustard mixture but the meat will have a delicious flavor and be so tender it can be cut with a fork.
 This meat with mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered cauliflower, bread and butter and jelly, a plain salad and apple or pumpkin pie and coffee makes hungry man feel at peace with the world
 A flank steak is so frankly tough that unless the flores are broken in some way it is impossible to serve. Ot course, the vinegar softens the tough fiber and makes it responsive to the heat of cooking. Mere long cooking will not make flank tender. And another thing, flank steak hal
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH One Result of Chrys' Equality Was He
 Dstrust of Men

Distrust of Men
 If you want romance, turn to his tory" a great writer advises. -I myself had no need of romantic lit erature in any form at this time. I had but to observe the persons about me to find more romances than could grasp, romances which could not have developed except in America and in the present emotional up-heavel.
 Ann, with her perverse insistence on her right to live her own life in her own way, was the supreme xaggeration of the new freedom for women.
 Chrys, my lovely sister in-1aw, was a magnificent example of the modern female cynic. Chrys was by nature an idealist, like Bob, but much of today sophisticatfon had made her a doubter of love. She was in itelligence ana ability quite the equal of the average man, and she knew it, too. The one im- portant result of her equality was her distrust of the opposite sex. But although the pendulum of Chrys emotions had swung far from sex at traction, she was not the unhappy wo- man she ought to have been, according to all the rules of the new psycholo- gists. When I considered the girls
 
 happiest one of all. Having eliminated love from her life, at least for a time Chrys had fraed herself from much grief as we'll as much joy. Having nc man to dominate her thoughts or tC determine her conduct, Chrys was de veloping into a splendid creature. 1 If Chrys was so we'll content with hel bachelor existence. and her indepen dence, why wouldn't Deborah be2 1 Deborah Burns was one of the choice flowers of the century. She ruled her self as people of the finest characte always do. She conducted her life b, choice, not by chance. She was tn exact contrast to Ann, who passe, her days in an emotional chaos, calle, herself temperamental. and moved al ways as her fleeting emotions happene to direct heri
 Better you take a lesson in beini good from Deb,'' so had once said t 1 Ann.
 'T might well pay heed to that advic myself" I reflected, flor I am one of host of girls who today are torn be tween doubt and faith. who cannot fol