davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27
For Commissioner
For Justice Of the Peace
For Constable


The victory OF Albino Notes reflects
great credit upon that young man for
he won over an opponent against
whom not word could be said In
compliant. II was a clean contest
from start TO finish, not word dero-
gatory TO either candidates for the
commission being uttered by anyone.
An eleventh hour contest developed
against w. X Dawson for the Office
OF Justice OF the Peace. DIR. Nord-
strom seemed to be the most popular
OF the men set upon by the voters as
an opponent to MIR. Dawson DR..
Nordstrom received ~ votes In the
city and following him was Jas. II.
johnson with four votes and Tom Be
han with three votes.
II Is understood that the writing In
Of names upon the ballot doesn't in
sure the printing Of second name up
on the election ballot for the reason
that the charter provides specific ways
by which candidates may have their
names upon the ballot and that pro-
cedure must be followed
The election will occur on April 9Th
and at that time the same names Will
appear upon the ballot, the vote ON
that day being final.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27
COOP SHOWS

n Manager StArnauld II to be con-
graduated In giving Crystal Falls
some yarIence In the amusement line
during the week. The two attractions
he booked were good. "The Night In
Honolulu was especially good and
pleased the large number that attend
ed. II was something new 10 many
and the music was very good and very
interesting. pretty Baby" lacked pep
in It's chorus but its comedian was n
boye the average and made up for
what was lacking In the music
Manager StArnauld IN doing the very
best that he can TO give Crystal Falls
entertainment and should be support
ed In his effort.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27
The Results BY Precincts.

The results OF the vote by precinct
showed plainly that Nicely and Udd
were the peoples favorites for super
visors and that what fight was being
made by the Neugebauer forces was
made against Mr.. Warshawsky, the
concentration being sufficient to re-
duce his vote apprecisbly below that
given Nicely and Udd but still enough
to place him in nomination by very
respectable vote, he having 96 major
ity over Neugebauer in the city. Mr.
Nicely lead the ticket, receiving al
most all OF the votes cast. Udd was
only few behind. The vote by pre-
cincts was as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27
Latest From Iron Count,

IRON COUNTY, Mich. Feb. 25 (de-
layed) Full details OF the battle be-
tween federal. agents and the Home
Brew Guards were given out by the
War Department to-day. The score
is now nine headaches to nothing, In
favor OF the Home Brews. The slo-
gan of both sides is, How to booze,
let the men fall where they may"
Late today the Home Brew Guards
were still in possession OF the keg OF
light wine which caused the great war.
and Major Dalyrimple was Offering TO
compromise on a basis of ffty-fifty
division Of the drinks.
The Home Brews commander in
chief staggered into Turkish bath
during the height of hostilities. re-
peating the historic Paul Jones ulti-
matum:" Don't give up the hip flask"
A federal agent penetrated the
Home Brew lines Disguised as a cash
customer and succeeded In getting
sample OF the wine. lie was shot on
his way back to his own lines, but
fell with a cry OF II only regret that
have but one quart 10 drink for my
country"
The federal lines were then shower
ed with broken bottles, but Major
Dalrymple lead his men TO. the attack
with tlfe order:
Damn the torpedoes: get head"
The blow was repulsed by counter
attack Of free lunch wagons, but the
commander Of the federal forces rail-
lied his men about him and made them
stand their ground with the deciara-
tion. "I1l drink 1t, out on this line II
Il takes all summer"
Late today II was reported that the
Iron county forces we're being rein
forced by the famous Light Wine Bri-
gade made famous in the Tennyson
poem. Under Hague and Haig con-
vention agreement both sides have a.
greed TO bar the use OF wood alcohol
as an offensive or defensive weapon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27
Grade Materially Raises.

But. the most conspicuous thing a.
bout the new structure is that It will
be IA feet above the present struct-
ure; /. O. the floor of the new bridge
will be IA feet higher than that on
the present bridge. To get the struc-
ture up to that height 1t viii be nec-
cessary for the city to grade up It's
approach q long way back from the
bridge which means the gradual rails
ing OF the grade from at least halt
way between the bridge and the lower
North Western crossing. Ii is pro-
bable that the grade will be carried TO
the crossing and the intervening hol-
low cut out.
The raising of the bridge 10 the
height proposed means that the pres
ent steep grade east OF the bridge will
be entirely eliminated. Instead OF the
very steep incline from the end OF the
bridge to the top OF the hill, there
will be a gradual incline from at least
half way between the bridge and the
lower rilroad crossing to the top OF
the hill east OF the bridge. This in
itself will be big Improvement and
will serve to greatly beautify the
east end of Superior avenue.
AT the top OF the hill the street will
merge with the new cutoff between
the Mansfield road and the bridge. II
Is probable that the present road 10
the Great Western location will be
moved and put on the street line so
that II will merge gradually with the
county road.
win BE A Handsome Structure
The bridge will be a handsome
structure. The big Gaping OF the
girders will be crowned with cluster
lights that will illuminate the struct-
ure nightly. IL is expected that the
city's portion OF the structure will
cost in the neighborhood OF $4,000 to
which must be added the cost OF the
city's share of the fill and the cost OF
building the balance OF the walk
from where II now ends to the bridge.
The new structure Will be swung TO
the north at It's east end. The west
end will start OF about where the
present approach Is. BY thus swing
ing the east end Of the bridge the new
structure may be built without inter
ferIng with the old structure.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27
SEVENTEEN FOUND GUILTY
Sen. Newberry and His Principal Aids
Convicted OF Infraction OF Laws


The federal jury In the Newberry
case at Grand Rapids. brought In a
verdict finding seventeen OF the eight
ty-five defendants guilty and releasing
the others.
The verdict was brought in about
eleven o'clock Saturday and after
thanking the jury, Judge Sessions or
dered the seventeen defendants TO be
present in court at 300 o'clock for
sentence.
The sentence pronounced by the
court was as severe as he could in
fiict and brought much surprise from
those present. The persons found
guilty and their sentences are as fol-
lows:
TRUMAN II NEwBERRY, United
States Senator from Michigan, two
years in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth and a fine OF $4,000.
FREDERICK C. CODY New York.
close friend OF Senator Newberry. two
years in prison and fine OF $4,000.
PAUL II. KING, manager of the
Newberry campaign, two years in pri-
son and a fine of $4,000.
CHARLES A. FLOYD, former man
ager Michigan State Fair. two years
in prison and fine OF $1,000.
ALLAN w. TEMPLEToN. president
of the Detroit Board OF Commerce,
one year and six months in prison.
b. FRANK EMERY, former super
intendent OF the Mackinac Island State
Park, fine OF $4,000.
ROGER NJ. ANDREWS, Menominee,
publisher, one year and six months
in prison.
MILTON OAKMAN. Detroit. one year
and six months in prison.
RICHARD FLETCHER, state labor
one year and three
months In prison.
w. w. NICKEL, Oshkosh, Wis. two
years in federal prison.
JAMES McGREGGOR, field agent for
the Newberry committee In the upper
one year in federal prison.
FRED HENRY, political leader in
Flint. one year and three months in
prison.
HANNIBAL HOPKINS, publicity
manager OF the Newberry campaign,
one year and one day in federal pri-
son.
HARRY o. TURNER, Detroit brok-
er, fined $4,000.
f. v. CHILSON, organizer for the
committee, one year and
one day in prison.
GEORGE LADD, Massachusetts,
executive, fine OF $1,000.
JOHN S. NEwBERRY. brother Of
he senator, fine OF $4,000.
Judge Sessions over-ruled a motion
or new trial and allowed the de- !
endants 60 days in which TO file no
ice OF appeal.
II Is understood that the case will |
De carried to the highest court in or
Ter 10 get an Interpretation o fthe
ederal corrupt practise act.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

In Mansfield township Tom Corbett
won out for supervisor, Art Peterson
for clerk. Tom Bates for treasurer
and Emil Alto for highway commis-
sioner The electors put Michael
Dykes on for board OF review u is
understood that several will contest
on slips In this township.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

Todd Webb and Dr. r. p Noyes ar
rived home last Thursday morning
from their western trip. They met
many old Crystal Falls people in the
west. among them Mr.. and Mrs. g. y.
Brown. Fred Hunt Eugene Imbert
and A. l.. Flewelling.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27
THE HUMORIsT's SIDE OF rT

A friend sends US copy Of the
New York Globe and Commercial with
the folliwing marked in the funny
colyum."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

Miss Mamie Dawson. deputy county
clerk. is spending her vacation with
friends st Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

Beltrand Flood left Monday for Peo-
ria. M, where he entered the bowling
tournament with the Escanaba team.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-13
COAL. LEATHER, F}IjjII3'fI'EEI]
COSTING HUNS MORE


''' - : ., = ''''
~, ~ ''''' - - H.
- - ~'','' &c : - '' " '''''' ( '>''' ~
'''> 81 '''"' ''':'] :. -
= ''' '''- ''''','' ''''' - Z '''' a. III
vase II prices '"'''''~'''''' ''F''-
'''' ''' "'''''' ''''' : :" '''. "a
'''N >P"}'7fS-
\ HAMBURG ra}:b.r ...a,.~ com.
.not,. I..,. announced , ~ ,.,. ..n.
iu,r4a,,. IN tIt. cnst of All Goods
I ,..-I..r unn1- hav. ,.,,.. nn j.,
pri,. ruo1mnt.lv ~o,a. 1ea1e,.~
say th,. mice Ia, r.*ch.d such =
au,..1hat thn, believe if viii i.
virtually ;mpn,sihl. to 1n Inns:
nos. ~ the heather, lime r. tba
price takes a,.o,h,r ,umn Trad,
naotr> have ,.acom,aa,,dea thnt
,r;,to o.,. goods ho permitted to h.
ipIpn,.14d free Of n,xurv tax
German nev~nanrr- ar. con.
t..,upIa,ino Am increase both il
,i. ra+, of sohscr;nrion and O..
.4y.rtl,.ino
nr>njfe the wall If high price,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-13

OTHERS SWORN m TIL

london, Feb. London $
III st woman justice OF the peace
IS Miss Gertrude Margaret Tuck
we'll, an authority Oh social ques-
tlons and a champion Of the bet
terment Of the working woman $
position.
The Marchioness Of Creve and
Mrs. Sidney Webb, social worker,
are also to be sworn iii as JUS
tees.
Tie first woman magistrate for
Scotland IS Miss Haldane, OF
loan. q sister Of Lord Taldana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

There most always is, and just now there s more
than usual: sickness of various kinds and
doubtedy cases OF flu The 'hu" cases. moreover.
are most apparent because OF resultant pneumonia
and considerable death list. but why put on a
scare for everybody almost threatening them with
such combination as II trying 20 make them think
they have it whether they not?
Of accountability" does the Main St. paper plan
10 hold the health department 70. a lot OF people
would like 70 know II isn't distributing "fu"
germs the city, and far conditions
warrant the cautions 10 the public that have been
given out. enough people viii but OBJ
serve them
OF course. there might be a lot more noise about
il. the schools might be ordered closed. the
temporarily out Of business billiard rooms curbeo
in their operations. and number OF things.-in-
Guiding maybe little ms istence on a little heat in
street cars. occasional adherence to sched-
ules that people need not freeze to death waiting
and then riding you won't the seIf-ap-
pointed guardian OF the health board appealing
this latter, on That would be humping
public utility though it might suggest that string
ent reservations be applied 10 the "jtney' bus
one would almost think from the way the crti-
cism proceeds that, indeed, the health board
distributing the "hu" germs. and that the purpose
Of tho wanted reports from the physicians TO
ascertain now many people mao BOuen a nOld or
them that then contemporary would hold
the board to strict accountability" even without
the aid Of the police. sheriff. prosecutor. courts
or anyone Anything. however, guess TO have
something spIurge about without assuming
real responsibility, Is the main purpose Fact Of the
matter is. the health department is handling the
FLU" situation efficiently possible. and keeping
within the best possible bounds which the
medical fraternity Is cooperating this not
outstanding the presence Of lieutenants from the
national health service-whc seem think they
have to report conditions that are awful in order
to keeI their jobs.
That the physicians should refuse to diagnose
every little sickness. colo bronchitis
the "hu," is to the credit OF the profession and
the people will only keep their heads. Of
losing them, will come out of it all right
cty-even though there occasional fatalities
from the disease regretta bic of course but why try
to enhance the number by experimenting the reality
with fright?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
WHY TRY TO SCARE PEOPLE TO DEATH
JUST FOR A SPLURGEp

south Bend certainly i'm way from a
health angle bad in that that there seems not %
be much sickness as "a lot of people are praying
for particularly with reference TO the "du" Be
cause the health department is unable 10 report
every case of cold bronchitis grippe rheumatism.
Iumbago. or what not. as a fun hedged case of
Spanish influenza the gates OF hell seem TO have
been left open 10 blow the poor health officers
head and "a guardian IS being proposed.
III .he doctors of the city will everyone
% them. voluntarily report. either by telephone
or by post card 10 the health office by noon
every day their new cases the Tribune viii
undertake 90 hold the health board and the
city authorities TO strict accountability
Great. If the doctors WILL everyone OF
them. voluntarily report etc. reminds one Of the
OFFER of the late w. Post TO donate SIoo. coo for
81 public building over In Battle Greek some years
ago. II Other citizens would contribute 500. 600
tach-knoving FUN well that there wasn't I'VE
others worth $4,000. Nothing like being on the safe
side and besides who Says the physicians are not
properly reporting their cases. or VIII be able 20
.ettle The question 20 when everyone OF Them.
voluntarily does.
URaO4ALealz LAeEe : sickness in south Ben1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
THE TREACHERoUs RABBIT.

THE TREACHEROUS RABBIT.
Rabbits and guinea pigs are being
employed to test drinks for wood
alcohol.-News Item.
As soon as we learned Of the horri-
bic danger
That turks in the Scotch and the
Bourbon and Rye
One buys-after dark-from a
bleary-eyed stranger.
Who leers when you ask where
he got his supply.
We purchased a rabbit TO be our
protector.
Avowing that when we were
seized with a thirst.
Before we imbibed any Illicit nee
tar
We'd wait until Bunny had tasted
it first.
His animal instinct" we said. lis
unerring,
The Demon OF Rum hasn't made
him it's slave;
No rabbit. no ma,,er how recklessIy
daring.
Would drink himself into a sui
cide's grave"
So we opened a bottle and placed it
beside him.
Uncorked it 20 set its effluvia free,
And. somewhat excited, we eagerly
eyed him,
Impatient to know what his YER
dict would be.
BY the tilt of his nose we were
sternly admorished
That a drink Of the stun meant
our untimely end
Which left us prodigiously panied
and astonished
For the hootch had been sent by
a very dear friend
He leaped at the bottle we after
ward gave him,
Took a couple Of gulps, then
emitted a bleat
And though we first-aided. no power
could save him
He breathed "a long sigh and fell
dead at our feet
We think we are cured of the alcohol
habit
But. whether or no, we are sure
Wen refuse
To put any trust in the carniest
rabbit
When it comes to selecting a safe
ty-first booze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Other Editors Than Ours
THE president AND THE RAILROAD.
Warsaw Union)

None of PRIEST Wilson's critics even among his
political opponents. truthfully charge that in
bis acton with respect TO the railroads he has
moved hastily or without giving the republican
jority in congress fair opportunity formulate
and enact permanent measure 90 safeguard the
Interests ot stockholders and the publics rights
Although il concededy big problem this
OF the roads TO private ownership under what
Of federal SUI ervision the people desired
80 have exercised. certainly congress had ample
time i'm which 90 supply solution That some final
and definite disposition OF the roads necessary
both to their stockholders and users manifest
every member OF congress
When the republican leaders of the C6th con-
aress dallied with this vital question and wasted
six months of the special session without approach
iur "a serious consideration OF PRIEST Wilson could
have turned the situation 90 the disadvantage OF
the party in control Of legislation But he preferred
90 consider the cOuntry's welfare and last rather
than seek political gain by Official in so inn
portaut a matter
TO is certain that many republicans in congress
would have hesitated all-had they been i'm
his placeto capitalize such pIortunity 10 their
own agrr.r ..ment and the confusion OF their
opponents S1Ire persons may that PRIEST
Wilson o. Hot pay u kind the treatment which
he received "a the hands OF the repubcsn leaders
the and house OF representatives. but the
majority or the American citizens will approve
his course and in his action effort 70 put the
country's good before his own his party's in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
The Horoscope
FRIDAY. JAN. 80.


Under a congeries Of conflicting
sidereal influences this promises TO
be "a day of contradictory situations
and experiences. although with prop
er manipulation all matters should
be brought 10 a gratifying termina-
ton, as several of the planets WELD
a benignant influence. The lights"
in trine aspect presage promotion.
favors or increase of salary 20 those
IN employment, other testimonies
make for prosperous and progressive
movement in business transactions.
promoting new enterprises and
quickening commercial and pro
fessiOnal undertakings. The menace,
however, comes from H. advised
and unprepared- for changes. iourn-
eys and removals. These should be
avoided wherever possible. as they
seem TO be fraught with obstacles
and disappointment or delays
Those whose birthday il is may
anticipate a successful year. pro-
vided they avoid changes. removals
or abrupt journeys. A child born
on this day Will be clever popular
and fortunate i'm life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAOT
NARY.

The Tower of Babel management,
at enormous expense, has arranged
TO send q man TO Havana, Cuba. 20
investigate conditions there IN refer
enCc to American prohibition re-
suits our representative. the dis
tinguished correspondent, Judge
Turerye. will begin his interesting
series OF articles as soon as his boat
Tulls out OF New York, probably be
cause he won't be in shape TO write
nothing after Havana has been
reached We We're half hoping to
make the trip ourselves, with a view
of making an accurate surview of
the situation, but Dave Fishgrund
of the Frances Shop came in with
four inch add at the last mo-
ment. compelling us TO give up the
trip. Watch for these articles eX-
clusively in The Tower OF Babel, as
they will fairly drip with human in
terest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
FARMER BEHEADED

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ J.. JAN 20.
Jess Ste Imam a wealthy farmer
near here. coupled grindstone 20
his automobile and started sharpen
ing his axe. The grandstone split
and pieces were catapulted through
the garage. one large section strik-
ing the farmer in the neck, com
pletelg beheadinE him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

By United Press
PARIS. Jan. 2s.-The movement
for "seX equality in France had
been gwen a new impetus today by
introduction of bin into the cham
Der OF deputies requiring sll future
Hesitation 20 recognize the equal
position Of men and women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Dresses at $500

Satin and MeSSaline Dresses.
in black and navy. Skirts with
TUNES, nffles and drapes. Round
and square neckS. Sizes 80 to
A; SIS and S2o.75 values. End
of the Month Sale $500
MOhair Dresses in out sizes.
Navy and black, with plated
skirts and Surplice waists. Sizes
4O15 to 481z. Regular SfQ.75
values. End of the Month Sale
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Wool plaid dresses with blouse
waist and straight plated skirt.
Sizes IA to 10 Regular $3.50
dresses. End of the Month Sale
al ...... ........... 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
OR HOW Old Is CROW

One Of our foreign correspondents
who IS winterinE in Koxomo. Ind
writes as the Information that Field
Marshall Haig is going TO be retired
soon. Well the two Haig BOYS have
quit IN this country. too. So that
leaves the Hais family practicaIlv
out OF work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
- SlINcr LLning

Railroad stockholders who are
wondering If they will get anything
back should remember that never
has there been such a demand for
secondhand cars.
Copyright 1890
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

Fred Bryan. some OF his assistant -
and a Tot Of his attorneys started
over 10 the city hall early yesterday.
and we thought when we saw
them coming that the circuit court
jury must be out for an airing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

7. O. o. +. Special meeting, South
Bend encamLment, No. g. Friday
evening Jan. 80, at p. m. Work in
the c. r. degree. All patriarchs es-,
peCially requested to attend
=. H. WOOLMAN. C.. p.
9552-3O-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

adj bosh. declared prominent
Auti-Saloon league worker here to-
day. The Americans have more lib
erty than any other nation under
the sun. but the deplorable damn
able ouija board must go"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
local RRIFFS

a rich booger. who only has TO
work when he wants 10, tried TO
inviegle us into a conversation about
golf In the J. N. S. elevator yester-
day. We sez 70 Charley Zigler. we
don't know nothin' about golf as Joe
Stephenson plays golf & we haint
never heard OF no one playin golf
in the evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

The famous Spanish tenor. Jose
Corona, at the Notre Dame Glee club
concert at Notre Dame Sunday
ngiht 9544 30