davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05
4 LETTER FROM THE UNIvESITY
Ann Arbor, Mich.
MAY &c, 1920.

Ann ArDOr, MICH,
May 26, 1920.
Mr.. A. A. Ellsworth,
Supt. of Schools,
Amasa, Mich.
My dear Sir
take great pleasure in informing
you that upon the recommendation OF
the Committee on Diploma Schools
the diploma relation between your
school and this University. IL continu-
ed for term of two years, ending
June 30, 1922
Very respectfully
A. S. whitney,
Prof. OF Education.
From the above letter II will be
seen that our high school is not only
approved for the present school year
but also for the coming two years.
In other words, we have jumped from
the one year class into the three year
class.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

FOR SALE:-0ne seven passenger
Buick. one FORD touring car, both In
good mechanical condition for sale
cheap II sold az once. Florence Car
age, Florence, Wis. Phone 70. t22)
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To The Electors Of Iron County

am candidate for sheriff OF this
county and will appreciate any as
sistance given me.
(17-tf) IRVING II. JACKSON
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

SPECIAL NOTICE:--I am repair
ing all styles OF Photographs and
will do first class work and guarantee
II. JOHN MELCHORI.
(2f-22) Caspian. Mich, Bx. 2SS
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

Farm FOR SALE OR RENT:-In-
cludIng all stock. horses. pigs. chick
ems: 40 acres under cultivation. 2S IN
hay. bu oats. bu wheat sewed,
also barley and alfalfa. Inquire Of
Ludwig Roth,
(22-tf)
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

LOST: License plate No. 2S0-7s4.
Notify w. c. Eldred. (22)
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

FOR RENT OR FOR sALE:-Kim-
ball homestead, containing 50 acres,
2 houses and a garage. Apply to ID.
NJ Ross. (21-.3)
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

COWS FOR sALE;-Fresh milk COWS
and helfers for sale. Inquire OF Rev.
Poyseor. Fortune Lake. (22-23)
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

sam Bridges. Mayor.
Arvid Eiork. Commissioner.
Albino Notes Commissioner.
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned
w. j. Gribble,
Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

Buiearians live Longer. than any
other people I'm the world. Among
one million inhabitants there are
more than 1000 over 100 years old.
bulgarian Blood Tea Is their great
remedy. IL Swectens the Stomach,
Gently Moves the Bowels, Flushes
the Kidneys and Purifies the Blood.
lust try IL once-you wslI never use
anything else. Sold everywhere by
Druggists and Crocers.
Bulgarian Blood Tea"
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

Mr.. Leonard Lindstrom and Clifford
Hughes motored TO Crystal Falls
Sunday evening
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w, Rosendale and
son spent Sunday at Norway. return
ing home Sunday evening.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

The Misses lima Puotinen and Ann
seppala went TO Hancock Friday
where they spent the week end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
FORT PAYNE OFFERS
 FA|RGROUND TRACT
Big Manufacturing Firm May Purchase at S6,OOO and
 Erect Large Thread Mill

Fort Payne, December 14.-(Special.) ] stockholders of the DeKalb County Fair association held an important meeting here yesterday, at which it was decided to dispose of the property of the asso- citation at s6,000
 It was understood that an offer under that figure already had been made to the association by W. B. Davis, presi- dent of W B. Davis & Son. hosiery manufacturers, of this place. After some discussion, it was decided to offer the property to Mir. Davis at the above figure, and the offer Will remain open until January 1.
 The property is located in the north sfend of the city, and embraces over 200 city lots. The recent building activity in Fort Payne has resulted in the grounds being practically surrounded by resi- dences and adjacent lots are said to have oeen sold for $500 each, which is several times the price asked by the fair as sociatfon. Located on the grounds is a large grandstand, seating 1000 people as well as an exhibit hall and barns for live stock.
 While the annual fairs have been con- dpued here for the past eight years the association has never been able to entirely clear the property of debt, and DO dividends have been paid the stock holders during that time. While the probable discontinuance of the fair is deeply deplored, 1t is generally realized and understood that the fair could not be maintained with the present lack of interest shown over the country In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
MONTEVALLO COLLEGE

Montevallo, December 14.-(Special) Baptist students among the girls at the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women sent five represen- tatives to annual meeting of the Ala bama Baptist Student Missionary con- vention which was held this year at Judson college, Marion, December 1o- 12. The girls attending the confer ence were: Misses Cecil Byrne, Bay Minette; Marie Hagood, Evergreen; Elizabeth Reeder Waver1y; Gladys Ketcham, Ozark, and Volena Whaley, Opp. They returned to the college Monday.
 'The Miser" by Moliere, the French dramatist. was presented by the grad uating class in the college auditorium on the evening of December 13 The students in the cast were Miss Myrtle Spradley, Florala Miss Jessie Byrd Fuller, Perryville; Miss Lillian Cham bers, Hillsboro; Miss Ora Swann, Ma rion; Miss Laura Moseley, Hazel Green, Miss Ethel Gregg, stanton; Miss Virginia Hardy Camden; Miss Lorraine Crow. Alexander City; Miss Anna Mae Allison, Townley; Miss Ethel Presley, Springville; Miss Hazel Kytle, Tai- ladega Springs; Miss Lucille Crabtree, Tuscaloosa; Miss Laurie Warren. Batesville. Miss Hannah Crook, teach SA VI NoiSCt HtcQ III enthusiastic audience with her recital at the vesper hour Sunday afternoon. One of the most charming characteristics of Miss Crooks singing is her beautiful dic- tion, and at this recital her enuncia- tion was particularly excellent. Added charm was lent the programme by the artistic piano accompanying of Charles Rendell Calkins, director of the col Iege music department. The five piece orchestra which added variety to the recital programme was composed of members of the music department faculty and students. Miss Elizabeth houng took the place of Miss Nell Murphree at the piano. Miss Murphree mas been absent for some time due to illness. Others were Miss Nina Lyman. flute; Miss Grace M. Crocker, violon- cello; MT. Calkins. clarinet, and Mrs. J. Ii. Middleton, violin.
 MoHeres The Miser' was presented in the high school auditorium. Colum- plana, Saturday night, by a cast made up or members of the graduating class rom the college. Miss Fay Bynum Iorner student and teacher of dramatic art and expression in the Columbian Hfgh school, arranged for the produc- ton. The Is players and their director were accompanied to Columbiana bv Mrs. T. w. Palmer. Miss Mary Goode Stallworth, dean; Mrs. MabeI Powers IayIor Misses Lulu Palmer and Frances Warner. The trip was made by automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
Homesickness, Abetted by Remorse,
 DriUes Youthful Bandits to Confess

to the house by tearing the screen from one of the windows the day before, md under cover of dark ness slipped in and stole the money while the occupants of the room were asleep. After getting away. the boys caught night train to Meridian and were arrested there next day as tramps. When they showed their mOhey, they were released. By that time hOmesick- ness and remorSe had overtnken them and they boarded the first train home. This is the second robbery for the boys in the last three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
CHRONIC CATARRH
Follows Repeated Colds When Blood
 Is Impure.

Your body suffering from cold does no, >properly attend to digestion and elimination ,As result your blood becomes impure, and il infiames the mucous membrane and brings about that condition in which chronic catarrb occurs and on which it depends.
 Purify your blood, make it clean, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and if your bowels are not healthfuliy active. take Hoods Pills These medicines have relieved and prevented thousands of cases of chronic cAtarrh. Econ cmy is one of the strong points of Hoods s Sarsaparilla-100 doses in a bottle. Why not get it today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15

Reform. December 14. (spe- cial.) Homesickness, abetted by remorse. drove Roy Sparks and Willis Pritchett, mere boys, to re- turn to Reform from Meridian. Miss, and confess a recent night robbery.
 The youthful pair are in jaiI in connection with the robbery of w. A. Estes at his home last Fri day night. They have confessed to the theft. 1t Is stated, and have re- turned to Mir. Estes $50 of the stolen money. The prisoners ex- plained they gained entrance in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
BOY SIX YEARS OLD
 IS BURNED TO DEATH
 BEFORE HELP ARRIVES

Scottsboro. December 14.-(special0 The little 6-year- old son of MT. and Mrs Luther Olinger of this place was burned to death yesterday. The child and his little sister were popping corn over an open fire in the absence of their mother, when the child's clothing caught fire Before assistance arrived he was so badly burned that death resulted in a few hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15

fact, while the attendance, has been fair ly good, the fair. has had no general support from other sections of the county, with the possible exception of Valley Head.
 Should Mir. Davis purchase the prop erty, it is not definitely known just what he will do with it, but for the last few years it has been rlmored that he was contemplating erecting a large thread mill in Fort Payne. He already owns several acres adjoining g, the fairgrounds and the more optimistic look for an early development of both pieces of property, in the event that he acquires the property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
INCONSISTENCIES GIVEN TIP AND EvADE ARREST. BUT
 LOSE STILL AND LIQUOR

Seottsboro, December 14.-(Special.) officers raided and captured a "wild- | cat still of 60-gallon capacity on tbe Frazler plantation, six miles south of tnis place yesterday. They also con 1lscated 200 gallons of beer. No ar rests were made as the operators. it is stated. had been advised of the an proacn or the officers and made their stroyed ue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
MACCABEES ENTERTAIN
Members of New Roster Will Be In-
 stalled In January

Meridian, Miss, December 14-(Special. ) Dixie Tent No. Maccabees of Meridian has elected the following officeres: c. L. O Quinn, commander; s. L. Dorsey lieutenant commander; M. L. Downs record keeper; c. M. Gum, chaplain J. E. Hutton, sergeant; A. D. Baker sergeant at arms; c. w. Zachary, first master of the guard; Donnie Baskin. sec ond master of the guard; S. H. Downs, sentinel; E. F. Giles, picket The new officers will be installed in January by the state commander, D. V. Cochran of C.ulfnnrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
COMPANY GIVEN VERDICT
Jury Helps Corporation to Dust AZ
 legged Striking Miners

Tuscaloosa, December 14.-(Special) The Yolande Coal and Coke company won the first round in it's effort to oust striking miners from company property when a jury yesterday brought in verdict for the corpora tion in the case against James Smith. unlawful detainer following a formal notice to vacate. was the specific charge. Several other similar cases are pending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
TO WORK OUT "TAX".
Eleven Men Arraigned for Failure 4c
 Report Vehicles

ocottsoboro. December H. fSpe- clai.,-Eieven men from Fabins. this county, were arraigned before the county court this week for failure to pay tax on vehicles. They were dis home and work it out on the roads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
CHARGED WITH MURDER WILL
 GO TO TRIAL FRIDAY

Troy, December 14.-(Special)- )-The motion for a change of venue in the case of pr. Wade Crowder was denied by Judge A. B. Foster in the circuit court yesterday, and the trial will pro- ceed in this county. Dr. Crowder is charged with the murder of Arthur Head at Linwood. The trial has been set for Friday.
 Jim Lindsey of Glenwood. who was charged with the murder of "Bud'' Hughes, was found guilty of murdet in the second degree, received a sem tence of 10 years in the pentitentary. The jury was out several hours before coming to the decision.
 Court convened yesterday and will continue in session for the remainder of the week. Solicitor Henry Jones rep resents the state solicitor, A. G. Seay, the county, and Attorney W. E. Griffin will assist in the prosecution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
WINSTON COUNTY BEGINS FIRST OF S25,000,0O0
 BETTER ROADS SCHEDULE

Haleyville, December H-(Special) A surveying party of the state highway department is now engaged in surveying route from Haleyviue to Double Springs the county seat. This will be the first road built in this county from the proceeds of the 25,O0o,00o bond issue voted last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
Would Limit Credit

York. $. c., Decesiruer A.-At a meeting of the farmers of this county here today petition was freely signed calling upon the bankers and merchants to refuse credit for 1921 to farmers who refuse ;n, agree to reduction of cotton acreage approximatng % per cent of their l9N planting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
FRAT HOUSES ROBBED
1hieves Make $500 Haul From Uni.
 versity Students

Tuscaloosa. December Especially TWO fraternity buildings at the stata university were entered by thieves saturday night Money. jewelry and other valuables to the amount of s5oe were taken The police are at work on the cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
Schools Will Contribute

Meridian. Miss, December 1l fcn.
 ciaL)-J A. Riddell. county superin- .endent or education. has called on all teachers and students of the schools for such donations as they can give of money and clothing for the Near East sufferers to go forward as Christmas gift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
Taxpayers Are Slow

Haleyville, December 14.-(Special.) ) According to the tax collector. R. T. Thornton, taxes have never been paid as slowly in the history of the county. This is a direct result of the small cotton crop and the low prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
Prisoner Gives Bond

Meridian. Miss. December l4.-(Spe- ciaL)-Simon E. Mccormick, charged with operating moonshine still near Heidelberg and violating the prohibi- tion law ny having whisky in his pos $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
Mother Is Imnrnyinq

Tuscaloosa, December 14.-(Speclal) J. B. Brosius, secretary of the cham Der of commerce, has returned from Pennsylvania where he went to visit his aged mother, who has been i'll. Mrs. Brosius is improving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
Merchant Breaks Arm

Tuscaioosa December 14-(Special. l
 sam Jackson, merchant of this city. slipped and fell yesterday. breaking an
 arm. "''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
Relations Resumed

Rio Janerv Deve ..,er .5-Diplon,atic relations Mbetween Germany and Brazil. which were broken in April. 1917. were resumed today when George Alfred Plehn. GA1nan minister to this country,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
It's Capital

5: :: ';;i $: ,: :::::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-28
PEDIRA QUE DEN FL
RECONOCIMIENT0
AL COB. DE- MEXICO
ESQ HARA Ell CONGRESO DE
OBREROS QUE Sc REUNE
EN- MEX. EL MES PMO.

Tclcorcma Especial paTG "Li PRENSA'
NASHINGTON, Diciembre 2I.-El
trabajo organizado que representara
a los Estados Unidos Y catorce PAL
ses latino -americanos en- el Congreso
de Ia Federation Panamericana que
Sc reunira en- la Ciudad de Mexico eI
dfa doce de Enero pr6ximo, pedira el
reconocimiento de Ia administration
de Obreg6n una politica de compile
ia liberrad hacia Mexico.
EI anuncio correspondence 10 hicie-
ron los representatives del trabajo anne
ricano que asistiran a dicao Congre-
so.
Ademas. Sc presentaran al ConSre-
so los proyectos relatives Ia forma-
ci6n de una alianza mas estrecha en-
tre el trabajo organizado de este pa1s
Y el de los pafses latino -americanos.
Dicho proyecto pedira ell estableci-
miento de tipos uniformes de trabajo
en- todas las Republicas americanas.
En- los circulos del trabajo Sc nacen
muchos concentrates con motive de ia
parte que los radicales, que figuran
entire las organizaciones del trabajo
en- Centre Sud-America, tomaran
en- el referido Congreso.
FL trabajo de la Republica Argen-
tina rehus6 dos invitaciones que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-28
HARDING DISCUTLRA LA
ORGANIZATION DE
SU GABINETE
La semana proxima saldrt
para Florida, donde esta-
rG hasta febrero

TeieGrama Especial para IA PRENSA"
MARION, Ohio, Diciembre 27.-EIl
Senador Warren c. Harding, perma-l
necera en- esta ciudad toda IA presented
semana, discuticndo asAntos de carlo
ter inferno con miembros de la Camaral
de Diputados y del Senado. A princi-|
pios de Ia semana pro1ima, el presi-I
dente electo saldra para Florida, DOM
de Sc propone permanecer hasta fines
de febrero. Durante ese tempo. ei se-|
nados Harding no permanecera pro-l
piamente inactive. pues que ALA con-
tinuara celebrando conferencias conf
los elemcntos politicos cuya opinsonI
desea obtener sobre diversos probls-|
mas.
En- el curse de Ia presente semanaI
el senador Harding conferenciara enI
Marion con ell senador Mac Cumber II
los diputados J. ". Wood, Frank Mol
edl. Patrick H. Kelly y Daniel D. AMI
thony.
Antes de salir para Florida, el pref
sidente electo tratara de lleno sobrej
la formation de su Gabinete, con Ell
Presidents del Connie Nacional Repu-
blicano. VIII Hays. con ell Goberria-
dor electo de Ohio. sobre el nombra n
miento de quien deba sucederlo en- Ell
cargo de Senador que van abando-I
mar. -------I IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-28
0INERE MEJORAR SU
COMERCIO CON
SJJDAMERICA
ESPANA
HA PEROlDO MUCHO DGSOE
QUE TERMlNO Ia GUERRA.
DICE GOMEZ lZQUiERDO

Del Servieio Especial para LA PKsNsa:
MADRID. Diciembre 2I.-Antonio
Gomez IzQuierdo. Representative del
Centre NiercantI de BUenos Aires. Ar
sentina, hizo una suggestion en- favor
de que Sc haga un poderoso eSfuerZo
para rsyivir el comercio eSpanol con
Sud America.
piio Izouierdo que durante ID que
ira Espaia solo le proporciono TODD 10
necesario 4 "a America del Sur. pero
cue desde que Sc kizo Ia paZ ha per-
dido Ia mayor parte de ese mercado'
espacia,nente en Ia Argentina donde
no ha podido conservar SuS relaclones
couerciales frente 4 Ia competencla
ext-anjerl. Y asres0 que n vista pro-
x!na del Rey Alfonso q esa parte del
Conrinente americana proporcionara
nportunidad excelente para ganar nue.
vanenta los nercados Suc-ane-IcanoS.
Declare que su proposition conSiste
en- cue e. Rey Alfonso estaolezca un
gran nQmero de exposiciones de pro-
duc,os espafoles que contaran con az
g-,Ira cooperaci6n por parte de las ma
Clones sud-americanas que deSean
sostener relaciones conerc!anteS mas
estrechas con ESpana-
De acuerdo con el proyecto de lz-
uuierdo. n vista real deherfa, ha-
ciendo = un Iado muchos otros pro
bIenas politicos y sociales. introducir
en- Ia America del Sur muchos pro-
ductos indispenSables para su deSa-
rrollo aprovechar 10 oporturicad
para juntar mas est-cchamenSe los
paiSes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-28
GUATEMALA FACILITA
Ell GAMING PARA LA
FEDERACION
Abolio las restricciones que
hab;a para el trdfico
comercial

T.l.cra,rd Espccicl pare "LA PPFNSA
WASHINGTON. Diciem5re 2I-Gua-
:, r1ala ha dado va el primer paso pa
ra facilitar el camino a IA union CEN
tro americana. segdn declare hoE e! Ml
nistro guatemalteco, oocCor Eiarchi.
Tai paso consiste en- IA expedition de
un decreto aboliendo las restr!cciones
cornerciaies que estaban en- vigor entire
Guatemala y los denas paiseS de IL
America Central.
SesGn las declaraciones del minis
tro DR.. Bianchi. el Gobierno de Qua
temala. al expedir el decreto referi-
90. hizo saber que tai n'edida Sc to-
maba como uno de los paSos mas i'm
portantes que Sc tomaban por GUate-
nala en- favor de Ia union politica y
econ6rlica de los cinco palses centro-
americanos Representatives en- el Con-
greso unionista reunido en- San Jose de
Costa Rica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-28
CUFFEY DICE QUE ES
INCREIBLE COMO
HA MEJORADO LA
SITUACION
PEDlRA TAmBlEN QUE SEA
RECONOClDO Ell GoSNo.
DE OBREGON

TeltgramG Espeescl para La PR1NSA
PITTISBJRG. Diciembre 2l.-Josepn
Guffey. dueIlo de grandeS intereSes pc
tro,cros en- n Repubilca que Sc ha!la
al Sur del Rio Grande acaba de re-
s,-esar de Ia Ciudad de Mexico adon-
de fus con el cbjeto de preseac:ar los
festejos organizados con motive de IA
toua de possession de Obreg6n Y dice
que el cambio operado en- aquel pa's
en- e. curse del aTo actual es aIgo casl
increfble para los que no hayan pre-
senciado n transformation que sc IA
iievado 4 cabo.
e. inteligerte hornbre de negocios
afortunado industrial menc!on2do
antes, deciara que Mexico es uno dc
los pocos pafses en- el mundo entero
Que tiene arregIaGas actualmente sus
finarzas base exclusive de orc Y pla-
"a que Ia mayor parte de las tran
sacciones Sc hacen en- oro.
Guffey piensa If q Washington con
el objeto de trabajar en- favor del prom
10 reconoc;miento del gobierno de
Mexico ' opina que Obreg6n es el pri-
rne- hombre de los que han sido cleo
los para "a Presidencia de aquel pals
que personifique las ideas de los me-
xicanos de amplias miras que hace
veince amos comenzaron 4 trabaiar por
Ia realization de su vision de un Me-
xico mas grande y mejor.
Finalmente. manifesto Guftey que
tjene plera confianza en- que muchos
problemas que tiene Mexico pendientes
Sc resolveran durante el perlodo de
Ob-ee5n. por el fuerte Gabinete ele-
cido por 81. de una manera justa
conven:ente tanto para el pueblo mexl-
caro- como para los intercses eXtraa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-28
Sc AAcE El DESAGUE

Ello Sc debe que los rrabajos que
Sc estan realizando GeSde que terr.ino
Ia huelga. estAn dedicados exclusiva-
mcnte Il. dc>asuc lie las 'n:nas. Guam
do Sc anunci0 que l. question de Ia
huelga en- Ia zora carbonifera habia
sido arreglada por ei Gobierno median
te n incautaci6n provisional de las
minas LA PRENSA afir1p6 que n
production de carbon no serfa reSta-
blecida antes lie dos meses. Un mes
ha transcurridc de 2quella fecha. y
los trabajos continCan. pcro simple
rnente para limpiar las minas de los
gases V del aqua que las invadieron
como resultado d. Ia inactividad en
que las doj6 Ia huclga de mineros.
Tales trabaios. pcr mas que Sc es-
tan llevando = cabo con aleuna acu-
vidad. no Sc cree que puedan ser ter
mln2dos antes de 10 priInc!a ounce
ria de enero. Asi pues. pucde asegu-
ra-se que hasta fires del entrante
mes Dodra iniciarse dc nueva cuenta
Ia extraction del carbon. de que Sc
1eccSitaran aun ounce d!as mas para
que pueGa alInacenarsc una cantidad
de combustible bastante para S2tisfa-
Ger Ia deInanda dc los ferrocar~jles
de las principales fabricas Y fuudicio
-nes del Norte de Mexico.