davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

tries who have sent their best 10 Ir
on county. Each group will be dress
ed In the bright-colored native cos
tunes which have been imported
from Europe. Many OF these cos.
tunes have been handed down from
generation to generation. and only
after years OF travel and research
have they been collected by cele-
brated costumer OF Chicago. A few
OF these costumes will be shown I'm
the store windows on Wednesday az.
ternoon and Thursday morning OF
Fair week.
Then when We have seen the foreign
contributions to the resources OF Iron
couty. We will return to the physical
developments of the county Mining.
numbering, farming. prospecting and
manufacturing will be depiected in
such a manner that we will realize as
we have never realized before the mar
velous material resources of our
county,
Episode 3 shows the more important
interests OF the county. Hundreds OF
Iron county's pupils. from Amasa,
Alpha, Pentoga, Saunders, Beech
wood, Gibbs City. Gaastra, Palatka.
Iron River. Stambaugh. Crystal Falls
and many OF the locations. will por.
tray our interest in Gardens. Music.
Recreation ond the Schools.
Our sense OF patriotism will surely
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
READ THE DIAMOND DRILL.
THE IRON COUNTY FAIR

The League OF Nations may not
have proved workable In Europe, but
everyone who comes TO the Historical
Pageant OF Iron county, as portray
ed on September 10th at the County
Fair Grounds, will behold fourteen
different nationalities who have work
ed together in the splendid spirit OF
American democracy.
Firms, Swedes, Danes, Italians
trians, French, Irish, English, Lithu-
anian, Czechs, Slovaks, Hungarians
Croatians, Polish, and several other
nationalities have all brought to Iron
county the results OF hundreds OF
years OF experience in the old world
When the redskin was free to roam
the wilds OF Michigan, those people
ha din Europe high stage OF ciyili
zation.
The story OF the pageant opens
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

l wish TO take this means OF thank
ing the voters OF Iron county for their
kindnesses and support. My compet-
itor. John Wall, defeated me by only
200 votes.
In expressing my gratitude. / wish
to say at this time, considering the
large endorsement given me, that ]
may again be candidate for nomina-
ton.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN r. CARLSON.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
Groesbeck and Tom Reed.

J. Groesbeck and Tom Reed.
The delegates chosen to the state
convention were +. C. Bowers, p. o.
Brien, NJ ii. Moriarty, X. +. Gibbs. A
#, Dixon and John Wall. Alternatei
chosen were Thomas conlin, !. ii
Jackson. Albert Drake. Charles Uren
John Anderson and Charles Z. Law
renee.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

adopted endorsing the candidacy OF
Merlin Wiley for attorney general,
Senator Deland for secretary OF state
and o. ID. Fuller for Auditor General.
Republican fealty was pledged ia
Harding and Coolridge and to Alex
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

A republican county convention was
held at the city hall last Tuesday ar
ternoon. Those presiding, was T.. c.
Bowers OF Iron River, with I. ii
Jsekson secretary. Resolutions were
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

l want to thank the people OF Iron
county for the support given me for
the office OF sheriff at the last primary.
While was not successful in landing
the nomination, l discovered that
had many friends OF whom ! didn't
know, and that is a very valuable
thing to me.
]. A. DICKEY.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

On account of the illness OF the
rector at his family home in Iowa,
there will be no services Sunday ev-
ening.
Church School as usual, 1000 A. NJ.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

Dining Room Girl wanted;-Alpha
Hotel.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-07
THAT LEGACY HELPED SOME
OF Course Newspaper Man Really
Had Done Well, but Not Entire
ly by His Own Efforts.

"When I see a ragged man." said
the chairman, virtuously, II say to my
self there goes one of life's wasters.
There goes man who has refused to
make the most of his gifts. There is
no excuse for poverty, gentlemen. Ev-
eryone should rise"
Hear! Hear!" cried his hearers.
Everyone" exclaimed the chair
man, may carve out good position
for himself If he wishes"
perhaps you are right" interposed
a member. "Only today met news
paper man who told me that 20 years
ago he came to Chicago with exactly
So in his pocket. He is now worth
$4,000 and he owes this entirely to
his own ability and energy, combined
with good health and a high code of
ethics. and to the fact that his uncle
recently died and left him $39,995."-
Chicago News.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-07
Parrs Great Age DiscredIted.

Is it worth while, when money ia
needed for legitimate objects, to an.
cottage in which Thomas Parr livedi
His claim to fame Is that he lived to
be 152 and that he did penance for i'm
mortality at 100. Careful inquiry last
century discredited the tradition as to
the number Of his years. His age was
attested only by village gossip and by
quacks, who sold what they falsely
called "Parr's Life Pills." Brought to
court in what was alleged to be his
153d year, Parr died in the course Of q
few months, killed by excessive diet
London Mail.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-07
Rents Hurt Ghost Industry.
THE crarAvR COMPANY. NEW yoax err.


In England desperate people In
search Of houses to rent or buy are
advertising that ghosts are no draw
back. Any one who happens to own
hitherto unrented house because ira.
dltion says it Is haunted Is assured
that the seekers for a domicile will
accept 1t at the rental asked for re-
gardless Of the haunter or hauntess
It is suspected that in England. as
in several other countries, ghosts Of
landlords would be less Objectionable
than those Of other folk. Whatever
his losses in the past, the landlord
as a rule is regarded In these days
with deep suspicion as profteer. In
many cases this attitude is probably
unfair; there are some conslderata
andlords.-Toronto Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-07
Maklno Sure,

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, II am glad to see you taking
as much interest in politics as you for
merly took in racing"
"It is the duty of every man and
woman to take an interest in politics"
"Do you wish me to vote for the
same candidate that you do?"
"Why shouldn't your"
II thought 1t might be good idea
for me to vote for the other one. It
would be satisfaction to feel that one
or the other Of US has at last succeed
ed in picking a winner"
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-07
LATEST NEWS
EP|TOM|zED
FROM TELEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON THE imp PoRTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN
A Mexico City engineer named Bala
rezo has been appointed governor OF
Lower California and instructed tC
take over the state administration
from Governor Salazar, according tC
an unofficial announcement from
Mexico.
William FL. Duckworth of Clovis, N
Mex, has been selected by the Repub
lican executive committee as the nom
inee for lieutenant governor. He re-
places Herman II. Grille of Albu
Querque, who was found to be in
eligible and resigned.
Max Short and Victor Alsop, avia-
tors of Salina, Kan, were seriously
injured at Lincoln, Nebr., when the
plane in which they were riding fell
from considerable height. Both men
were pinned under the machine. They
were taken to the Lincoln hospital.
G. Il. Mills, manager, of one of
Omaha's best known hotels, and a
number of other hotel men announced
reductions of twenty-five per cent in
restaurant prices in that city. Lower
costs of coffee and vegetables We're
given among other reasons for the re-
ductionS.
Five hours after they had attempted
to hold up Thomas Kelly, cashier of
the Neosho Rapids, Kan, State bank,
two men, who gave their names as
"Jones" and "Smith," were on the way
to the state penitentiary to serve inde-
terminate sentences of ten to twenty
years each.
Two men We're seriously injured In
accidents at automobile races at the
county fair at Gallup, N. Mex. The
car of Leo Leaden turned over on q
curve and he sustained a broken arm
and other minor injuries. ]. r. Willis,
who was taking pictures of the race,
was run over by one of the cars ard
both legs broken, his shoulder dis
located and his head and face cut and
bruised
A strike of about 1900 bituminous
coal miners in Texas ended when the
strikers at Strawn, Thurber and Lyra
voted to accept an offer by operators
Of an increase of twenty-five cents
per ton. Mines in the Bridgeport
fields already had accepted the offer.
IN making this announcement, the
miners-operators conferees said they
would meet again to work out details
of the agreement
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-07
A REGULAR One,

He was looking for good canine
companion, and had answered an ad-
vertisement in the newspaper. The
following conversation ensued:
you advertised sensible dog for
sale?"
yep"
"What do you mean by a sensible
dog"
"TEis pup has never had q ribbon
around his neck and has never ridden
in a limousine since the day he was
born. He's a happy-hearted, bone
burying, cat-chasing, 100 per cent
dog."-Houston Post.
II you so into labyrinth take a
clew with you.
Girls like compllments-also Ice
cream and oysters.
Whatsoever a man reaps some man
must have planted.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-07

Girls like compllments-also Ice
cream and oysters.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-07
WASHINGTON

inquiry INTO the source or the recent
shipment of Russian gold to the United
States has been ordered by the de-
partment of justice. Belief exists at
the department that the gold may be
part of the Russian Bolshevik prop
aganda fund.
Fred Roberts, president of the
United Cotton Growers Association of
America, issued a call to Texas farm
erS to join in the national gathering
of farmer organizations to be held in
Washington, Oct. IL and Is, to con-
slider the cotton situation.
Postal service between France and
Brazil under the supervision of the
French ministry of public works has
been provided for by decree of the
French government, according to re-
port from Paris to the department of
Commerce at Washington.
United States mints during Septem-
Der coined 100000 pieces of silver
money for Cuba and 100000 pieces of
silver for Peru, Director of the Mint
Baker announced. No gold coins were
executed for the United States during
the month, but coinage from other
metals amounted to 61,615,OOO pieces
aggregating S2,7s0,030.
Investigation by the Postoffice De-
partment of recent postal airplane
accidents in which pilots lost their
lives when the machines caught fire
In air has shown that the primary
cause was defective gasoline feed
system. Charges that the accidents
were attributable to carelessness of
employees were repudiated by the de-
partments announcement.
The 1920 census will show that
the population of the United States
is O5.750.O00. II the present rate of
the increase shown in the count is
sustained. according to the census
bureau. With the figures nearly
complete, the population of 1920
shows an increase of fifteen per
cent over 1910, when the total num-
Der OF persons in the country was
91.972.266.
West Virginia, with population OF
1,463,610, an increase Of 242,491 or
nineteen and nine-tenths per cent over
1910, has passed Maryland in the
relative standing Of the states. West
Virginia stood twenty-elghth in 1910
and Maryland twenty-seventh.
Superseaplanes, with cruising
radius sufficient to enable them to
cross the Pacific ocean, now are un-
der construction and probably will be
available for use by the navy depart
ment early next spring, said an On
nouncement in Washington by the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-07

Whatsoever man reaps some man
must have planted.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-07

II you go into a labyrinth take a
clew with you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
DOG JUsTIFIEs VERDICT.

That there might be circumstances
when even a dog would be justified
in using direct action in the defense
of his person was the substance of
an opinion by w. S. T. Derr, Justice
of the Peace, in deciding at Van
couver, Wash, the case against c..
Cady for harboring vicious dog.
The complaint against Cady was
filed by Andy johnson, who charged
the dog has bitten his boy. The boy
testified he had done nothing to ag-
grayate the dog and that the canine
was not justified in his retaliatory
methods. In rendering his decision
the judge said: "A dog remembers a
grievance all his life. If he is abused
he will always remember the man
that abused him. / am satisfied the.
dog bit the heyy, but probably the
dog was justified. Even dogs have
feelings"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
Stuart Buys Sites Enterprise.

After being out of the news
paper game fcr three or four
years, A. j. Stuart hoped back
again this week by buying his old
paper, the Sites Enterprise, from
l.. III. Rohrbeck and is now in pos
session. A. j. has the earmarks
of good newspaper man and the
Sites field, while somewhat ne
elected for the past few Years,
will give him a good business,
which he can be depended on to
take good care of The Progress
is glad to welcome him back to
the fold and will peruse the En-
terprise with greatly added inter-
est from now on Kamiah Pro
gress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
Notice Of Sale.

/ In the probate court of Lewis
county, state Of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of
Susan L. Bywaters, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in
| pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court Of Lewis county, state
of Idaho, made on the 28th day OF
January, 1920, in the matter of
the estate Of Susan L. Bywaters,
deceased, the undersigned, the adj
ministrator Of the said estate, will
sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder. for cash, gold coin Of
the United States, or on credit
mot exceeding one year, and sub
ject to confirmation by the said
probate court, on Wednesday, the
twenty fifth day of February,
1920, at 20 CLOCK p, M, at the door
Of the court house in the village
Of Nezperce, Lewis county, state
of Idaho, all the right, title, inter
est and estate of, the said Susan
u. Bywaters, at the time Of her
death, and all the right, title and
interest that the estate has by OPP
GRAFTON of law or otherwise ac-
quired other than or in addition
to that of the said Susan L. By
waters, at the time Of her death,
in and to all that certain lot, piece,
or parcel Of land situate, lying
and being in the counties OF Lewis
and Clearwater, State of Idaho,
and bounded and described as fol
lows, to-wit:
The east half of the southwest
quarter and the west half Of the
southeast quarter of section
twenty; the west half Of the
northeast quarter and the north |
half Of the southwest quarter of
section twenty-nine, township |
thirty five, north range one, E. B.
NJ, containing 800 acres.
Lots one (1) and two ~, block
eight (8), of the village of Nez-
perez, Lewis county, Idaho.
Lot seven 10, block nine (9),
of the village Of Nezperce, Lewis
county, Idaho.
Lot nine (9), block ten (10), of
the village of Nezperce, Lewis
county, Idaho. -
Lots nine (9), twenty two (22), |
and twenty three, (23), block
twenty five (25), of the village
of Nezperce, Lewis county, Idaho.
Lot nine (9), block three (3),
town of Greer, Clearwater county,
Idaho.
Terms Of sale: cash, gold coin
Of the United States, or credit not
one year, ten percent
If the purchase price to be paid
% the auctioneer on the day of |
sale, balance within one year or
lpon confirmation of sale.
Dated January 80, 1920.
Idaho Trust Company.
BY Vim. Thomson, present admin
istrator of the estate of Susan
Il. Bywaters, deceased. 35w4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
TREATING SEVERED merry

When a limb is amputaM
cial attention has to be paid
nerves. For these, as DR.. Eds
Corner pointed out in bis 4
Haryeian lecture in London
the peculiar power of regenen!
They will invade all conts,
structure, such as bones, vessal1
muscles, in a wild growth N
the cells. ]
The pain consequent on az 7
tation is due to the cutting 2
nerves; it passes away in q fe' |.
But if the wound be infected z
lection spreads to the nerVs'S
produces neuritis. Il
Doctor Corner said the Vi
nerves must be cut Short 4
must be closed and lpk
must be avoided by abstainlng y
handling and manipulation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
PAINFUL EXPERIENCE

"Here comes Clipping" i
81 don't want to meet him :.
whats the matter?"
"Glipping persuaded me 70 4
recipe for putting a kick in'a
Of grape juice. If there wsr
a thing as Justice in this woIp
have to pay my doctors bill I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
A DRUG, INDEED.

"Whisky has become a o.
the market"
"True," answered Uncle pr
tletop. Anything of the KY
get now not only tastes Ike ! !
but costs more than the y
priced prescription"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29

Spring clothes and eve y
in men s and young men $ Z
at Carlson's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
To the Patrons of Nezperce Pub
lie School.

AT a special meeting Of the di
rectors of independent district
No. /, held January 28th, 1920,
the article published in the Nez-
perez Herald under date of Jan
uary> 22nd, 1920, casting reflec-
ton on the public school was con-
sidered and Mr.. w. P. Conger,
editor of the Herald, was request
ed to appear before the board
and explain the above article.
Mr.. Conger absolutely refused
to meet with the board at this
meeting or any further meeting.
G. w. Felt, A. E. Wade, Albert
Huff, L. N. Swift, N. L. Agrell,
directors.
Since the information comes
that the objective in this discus
sion is to be attained through a
change in the school mana cement,
the incident may be considered
closed, so far as The Herald is
concerned
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
HADN'T GONE THE LIMIT.

prisoner, you have long re-
cord"
81 guess that's right, your honor"
Il see that you served time for
robbery, arson, burglary and assault
and battery" 3
eyes, sir"
"Have you anything at all to say
for yourself?'
eyes, sir. l haven't ever been con-
victed for food profteering."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29

Carlson's spring shoes are in.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
TWO OF A KIND.

"You are the first girl I ever
kissed. ;"
"You don't do it like an amateur"
sWell, how do you come to know
the differencew
1s
Carlson s spring things are in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
.S0LONS OPPOSE
STRIKE MEASURE
Final Agreement Of Rail
Legislation Is Near

WASHINGTON. Jan so.--A final
agreement by senate and house con-
ferees on railroad legislation II near,
Il was learned today.
n s. now believed 70 be certain that
the railroad bill will b. passed early
next month. 70 that there viii be no
hitch I'm tho presidents announced
plans 20 return the lines 70 their
owners March l.
The overwhelming majority OF
congress Etiil favors the return Of the
roads 20 their owners rs soon as pos.
sibls. despite efforts 81 labor and
other organizations 20 extend govern
ment control two years IN the hope
that the Plumb plan can then be put
into effect.
Republican leaders nre determined
20 push the railroad bill thru as soon
as possible. and 60 do this. some fea-
lures Of II may be left for later legis-
lation.
Antl-TtrilSe LEGISLATION probably will
not be In the conference report.
senate leaders. by n recent canvass.
found that the majority Of the hous.
is still opposed 70 such action. The
plan for dealing with labor, Included
in the house bin. which was written
by the railroad brotherhoodH. prob
ably will bo slightly modified. but II
is possible that all labor provisions
will be eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
CAPTURE 5000,
B0LSHY REPORT
Reds Announce Victory in
Southeast Russia

LONDON. Jan. so.--Rcd cavalry
had forced passage % tho Manytch
river valley in Southeastern Russia
completely defeating the RntiBoi.
shevlk forces, a Moscow wireless
oommuniquc today claimed
Tho soviet government claimed
capture Of 5000 prisoners IN two
day battle south Of Yctrrmouff Red
forces were commanded by Gen. Du
menko
In the region Of Prrekokp. the
eommuniaue said fighting n pro
ccellng between the forces Of Gen.
Sitchesk and the Dcnikln troops
with alternating success.
Another Moscow cammunique 20.
day denounced report that the
headquarters OF the soviet govern
ment had been removed from Mos
cow because Of a revolt among Red
troops.
Tho seat % the soviet government
stu l. in Moscow. Il was claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
INTENDED BRIDE
DIES OF INJURY
Never Regained Conscious
ness After Car Accident

Just four days from tho .lay srt for
her marriage 20 Perrivai Schroeder
Of Spring Lake. Mich. Miss sophia
Machsk. n. died at Columbus sanl
iarium Thursday afternoon. the
second victim of the street car acct
dent on ~ ssth II. and woodla nd
Park ave. on the morning % Isnu
AIRY 8
Miss Marhek's affianeed husband
was az the bedside when she passed
away. Schroeder hurried to seattle
from Michigan. arriving here three
days after the accident
Miss Maehek never knew her
flanco was az her bedside because
she never recovered consciousness
after being injured Is days ago.
Miss Machck IL survived by her
parents. Mr. and Mira Charles Ma
chck. COOS Mckinley place. The body
Is at tho Bonncy- Watson undertaking
establishment pending funeral ar
ranEemenis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
pROFITEERS ON BORDER
Hold UP" AMERICANS
p,..enqers Are Overcharged and An
noyed by Endless Red Tape

conditions on either side Of the Dor.
der. prefer 90 pay these excessive
charges than run the risk of missing
trains or losing their belonging
ran across one case OF family
having six trunks being forced 70 pay
SIS Tor having themselves and their
lugg1gc hauici across the Rio
Grandr In addition they lost "a
hours time.
As an example % how less than
carload lots OF freight are handled /
take the following
Il cost SIS 70 transfer across the
river a shipment q half a barrel og
motor OIL. a nvepound tin % cup
grease and some graphite. all worth
only So gold The charge in this
case was small because the customs
transfer agent who handled h was IN
the employ % the corporation with
which the shipment was going.
The switching hack and forth %
freight and passenger cars on 70.
ciprocal buas would eliminate most
Of the cost ana delay now occasioned
az Laredo and make for less friction
between McNicans and Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
X-Ray Specialists
Meet in the East

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Jan. 10
Omitted Press Foremost rray spe.
cialists from all over the country
gathered here today for the first post.
war convention Of the American
Roentzen Ray association Experts
said the sessions. which will last two
days. viii be- the most important ever
held. because of the tremendous al.
vance made IN the medicoaurRical
profession in base hospitals across
seas during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
ufySSIvE CHARGE MADE
~ yNCHA>si>6 MONEY

ss struck by the excessive
Arr. a. compared TO the Mexico
IA sroxn several years ago. for
~ss-lng American gold into
x,rca- money. This i due 10 Mex
a. ruit having a present premium
~ es- money Il cost me 1890 30
wkaaxs 800 in American sold for
\ pssus--commonly supposed to be
w.A 20 cents in American money
~ an exchange rate IN the days
mere ne revolution was Gnhsari og
. spgsar- to be the modus opcr'
sz q he money exchaugers. or rs
svr n Mexico. coyotes.
hzsng thru the customs house
" TIE American 10 the Mexican
\ sers 70 me 20 need some at.
e.cn II ts unfortunate for all
azssrs between the two countries
=, o. railroad Communication BE-
m ne United states and Mexico
s---vly cut on. I mean relative
y passenger service. the freight
u; zz1led In some cases In bond
sE u entire trains owned By
~7n1ass doing business in Mex
"a
arx passenger coaches are not
xz-se 70 cross the international
zdrN tridge the transfer Of pas