davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

Purdue university raised the grand champion steer this year
which many old fashioned persons still consider a greater honor than
winning the western football title.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
July %. 1919.

July 2S. 1919.
A regular meeting was held in No.
2 school on the above date.
The meeting was called TO order
by the Chairman OF the Board. Thos.
corDett. The following members
were present: Fred Wellindorf,
Chas. Wellington, Ernest Johnson.
Motion by Fred Wellindorf. support
ed by Chas. Wellington that Thos
Corbett be appointed President for
the ensuing year Motion carried.
Moved by wellindorf. seconded by
Johnson that Chas. Wellington be APP
pointed secretary for the ensuing
year Motion carried.
Moved by Johnson. seconded by Mil
lington that Fred Wellindorf be APP
pointed treasurer for the ensuing
year. Motion carried.
Moved by Wilmington. seconded Dy
Johnson that Ben Smith be appointed
Trustee for one year. Motion ca--
ried
Moved by Johnson. seconded by
wellIndorf that the meeting be adj
journed.
Chas Millington.
Secretary
August %. 1919
A regular meeting was feld on the
above date
The following members were pre- :
ent: Chas. Wilmington. Fred We,lir-
dorf, Thomas Corbett. Ernest John
son and Ben Smith.
Meeting was called TO order by Thos
Corbett. chairman. and the following
business transacted.
Moved by Johnson, seconded by
Wellindorf that the IN lowing bills -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

MUVtu Uy MIIIIIIRIUH, bUUpUTItu Uv
Wellcndorf that the meeting adjourn.
December %, 1919.
A regular meeting was held on the
above date. The following members
were present Thos. Corbett, Fred
Wellendorf. Ernest Johnson, Chas.
Millington and Ben Smith.
The meeting was called TO order by
Thos Corbett. Chairman.
The minutes OF November meeting
was read and approved.
The bills were presented and motion
was made by Wellendorf, seconded by
Millington that the bills be paid The
hills Wpra nc follOus.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

October %, 1872 {,
regular meeting was held In No.
school on above date.
The following members were pres
ent. Thos. Corbett. Fred wellen-
dorf, chas. Millington. Ernest Johp-
son and Ben Smith.
The meeting was called 10 orderby
Chairman Corbett and the following
business transacted.
Minutea OF last meeting was read
and approved. \
Moved smith seconded by wellendo.f
that bills be allowed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
Dec. l. 1919.


A regular meeting OF the city com
mission was held at the city hall on
the above date al 1880 o'clock, p. IN.
Meeting was called TO order by Sam
Bridges, Mayor.
Roll call. Commissioners present,
II M. Ross and Aryid Bjork.
Minutes OF meeting held on Nov. ]
ember IL and "a, read and same APP
proved.
Moved by Arvid Bjork and second
ed Wy ID. NJ. Ross that the City Clerk
atiHch the proper certificate 10 the
sIfill pox bill presented 10 the Com
nRission by DIR. A. l.. Haight for ser
fes at John Oxela. amounting TO
81. said bill approved by the City
Health officer and referred to the
County Board of Supervisors for pay
ment. (Ayes.) Sam Bridges, ID. Nj
Ross and Arvid Biork. Carried.
Moved by Sam Bridges and second
ed by ID. M. Ross that the monthly
report OF the City Marshall be ac-
ccpted and same placed on file Car
Tied. 1000
Ii was moved by d. NJ. Ross and
seconded by Arvid Bjork that the fol-
lowing bills and pay roll for the last
half OF November. 1919 be allowed as
audited and approved by the commits
sion and that the City Clerk draw or
ders on the City Treasurer In pay
ment OF same tAyes.) Sam Bridges
y NJ. Ross and Arvid Bjork. Carried
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
CITY COMMISSION.

Crystal Falls. Mich. Nov. "a. 1919.
A special meeting OF the City Com
mission OF the City OF Crystal Falls
Yns held at the city hall on the above
&afe at 1880 o'clock. a. m.
Meeting was called to order by Sam
Bridges. Mayor.
Roll call Commissioners present:
ID. M. Ross and ArvId Bjork
II was moved by ID. NJ Ross and
seconded by Aryid Bjork that the city
manager be instructed TO purchase
the necessary cast iron pipe, valves.
fittings and hydrants. for the con-
struction OF water lines contemplat-
ed for the year 1920. Also fire hose.
said purchase not to exceed $4,000.
Ayes: Sam Bridges. ID. NJ. Ross and
Aryid Bjork
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned
w. J. Gribble,
City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
chas. Millington. Sec.

Sept 3. 1919.
A special meeting was held in No.
? school on the above date. The fol-
lowing members were present: Chas.
Milllngton, Fred Wellindorf, Thomas
Corbet. Ernest Johnson and Ben
Smith.
Meeting was called TO order by
Chairman, Thos. Corbett Moved by
Johnson. seconded by Wilmington thar
the treasurer borrow sI.50000 from
Iron County National Bank Notion
carried.
No further business transacted.
Moved by Wellendorf. seconded by
Wilmington that the meeting be ad-
journed $780,.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

Approved.
e Sam Bridges. Manor
u. NJ. Ross, Com'r,
Arvid Biork, Conn
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned
w. ]. Gribble.
City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
William Macleod
Raine

knows his West as perhaps no other.
He writes Of II with high natural
ability and long experience during
which he has turned out many nov
els. novelettes. short stories and Sc
rails. This one visualizcs most hap
PLY, in a setting of adventure. the
virile types Of the great plains. All
81 them. good and bad. are there.
Ills hero and heroine meet under
unusual circumstances, for the for
mer has a rope around HIS neck and
is about to be lynched. She saves
him. lie Is no better than he should
be. but he rapidly improves; eventu-
ally you grow TO love Curly Flsndrau
Just as Kate did. We shall not spoil
the story for you by revealing more.
Watch for Il. II is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
Chas. Millington. Sec.
September 22, 1919.

A regular meeting was held on the
above date. The following members
were present: Fred Wellendorf.
Thomas Corbett, Ernest Johnson, and
Chas. Millington.
The meeting was called TO order by
Thomas J. Corbett. chairman. The
following business was transacted
Moved by Wellendorf. seconded by
Johnson that the minutes OF last
meeting be approved Motion carried
The following bills were maid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

c. Millington, dray. meet. :. 1900
Fred Wellendorf, meetings. 500
Ernest Johnson. meetings zx60a
=. huntington. part sec. sal. liv4fs,
and com. work gf2S
Paul Schook. int. on orders. $500
Moved by Johnson. seconded By wei
iendorf that NISS 'Cprkeff be allowed
si2S.oo per month fsF ansportation.
Motion carried ~ $500
Moved by Wellendorf. seconded nv
smith that the meeting adjourb.sx..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
Crooked Trails
and Straight

is splendid western story made
up of stirring exploits and exciting
events. II is not the West Of Bret
Harte. but Of later day--recent
times when the cattlemen and sheep
raisers made common cause against
each other and started a policy Of
determination.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
DISBURSEMENTS

November, 10
webbs Garage, supplies. ..... s.25
John Bauer x Son, supplies. $50
Ed Herrgard. frt.-dray. ... 1919
Sorinson, Charon e. Son, sup. 11.90
J. n. Sanders. exp 20 Mar, etc. $500
l. Co. Lum e. Fuel Co, sup. -. 1895
Will Hdw. Co. supplies .... 6.3s
r. a. A. Lum. Co, supplies -. 4246
Osterberg & Co.. supplies. 80. SOL
A. L. Axelson. making roll. 1850
Paul Schook. barn rent. .... 400
w. J. Gribble, City hall II. & W.T.. 104.30
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

Moved by Wellondorf. supported by
Wilmington that 40 cords OF hard wood
for school should be let out ON bids
and given 10 the lowest bidder
Moved by Johnson, supported by Ben
Smith that the meeting adjourn.
Chas. Millington Sec.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

w. j. Gribble. 81. lighting. 49,. .37l.S0
w. j. Gribble. hyd. renting. 49,. 5000
w. Gribbie, ON. a shop IT.. 5000
w. j Gribble. gas. trucks. 1850. 1890
w. j. Gribble. exp 4 stamps. 1913
Finnish & Swedish. supplies. 1890
A. L. Flood. supplies. 900
Mich. Tel CO.. services. ...... IL 10
q y Go On. supplies. 1890. 1876
Standard Oil Co. gasoline. ... l20.2S
Jas. b. Glow a Sons, supplies. sos
Camewell Fire Alarm Co..sup. 10000
Yale x Towne Mfg. Co, sup. 7.04
Greubel Quartet Co. sup. 49,. 1896
Ihling Bros. Everard Co, sup. 1885
Illinois Electric Co. supplies. $3.50
Marshall Wells Co, supplies. 2l5l6
Pelouze Mfg. Co.. supplies. 3-ls
Hamilton Beach Mfg. Co. sup. Zoo
Cloyerland Auto Co, supplies. 1900
Holophane Glass Co, supplies. s.43
Western Elec. Co, supplies. 24l.lo
Julius Andrae q Sons, sup. 5Sz.Is
General Elec CO.. sup. l.ol
Wallace e. Herman Co, sup. .47l.o2
w J. Reynolds, treas. tax bond $3.50
Diamond Drill, publishing. 80. 2i.S5
- - - 3,472.76
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

Chas. Millington ....... 1850
Mrs. Emma Corbett, transp'n. 1850
Gladys Myner. teaching ..... $500
Mabel Newvilli. teaching ..... $500
Mrs. Geo. burns. janitor. 1000
Mrs, John Anesi. janitor 49,. 1900
Cercoran Ins. Agency. prem. :. 1000
Jolia Bauer. supplies ...D ABS
Diamond Drill. ballots ..,,,>,. t0.00
Thos, Corhett. cleo. com. work
and 4 meetings .>..... $500
Chas. Colony. election 1900, 500
Ben Smith. election .......,.. 800
Aug. Mattsop. election ..,>. 800
Victor Hagerman, election 49,. 800
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
November q. 1915

regular meeting was held on the
above date and the following members
were present: Thos. Corbett, Fred
Wellendorf Ben Smith. Chas.. Milling
ton. t,..
The meeting was called TO order by
Thos. Corbett. Chairman
The meeting OF October were read
and approved.
Bills were then presented and mo-
ton was made by Johnson. supported
by Wellendorf that the bills be allow
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

~ 1,SS343
~ a Approved
Sam Bridges, Mayor
ID. NJ. Ross, Com'r.
Arvid Bjork, Com'r. -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-05

Machine Company, Of York, Pa This
firm manufactures bakery machinery
Some Of the delegates reported
trade conditions fair throughout the
city, while some reported trade slack.
The Metal Polishers' delegates ask
ed that committee be appointed to
meet with Spoerl's hardware store re-
garding the Winchester arms.
Eggleston, Aylstock, Seheaf and Ogg
were appointed ON the committee.
The reading Of the delegates re-
port to the Ohio State Federation con
lention was laid over for the next
meeting
The building committee win meet
next Tuesday night
Delegate from the Retail Clerks re-
ported that five stores are keeping
their stores open contrary TO their
agreement with the Clerks Union
r. RI Pa
After All, you've cot to give full,
fair value On you won't last
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-05
MINERS BREAK RECORD

indianapolis Coal miners have
produced ffty-one and on-thrd mil
lion tons more bituminous coal in the
year ending October 2 last than in the
previous year, says the United Nine
Workers Journal
In every ccal field but Alabama and
in Mingo county, West Virginia, the
miners are at work. In the two ex-
ceptions miners are on strike for a
living wage
The miners journal says coal is
being produced in great quantities,
and if there is coal scarcity this
winter the responsibility will not rest
on these workers.
Evidently there is something wrong
with the system Of distribution and
tile coal produced is not being prop
erly placed" says this labor publica-
tion
"a ~ -
There is no higher rank than that
Of worker. No title can ever make a
leafer a noble man
E Fa P
The most valuable system" is q
good nervous system
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-05
WOMEN
MAGISTRATES
Advocated For Courts Deal
ing With ChiIdrens S
Cases

Washington Women magistrates
fol courts dealing with children
cases are advocated Ia q report is
sued BIT the British board Of education,
according to information received by
the United states children's bureau
Juvenile otFenses against the law
are on the increase ia England Il
old methods of punishment by whip
ping and Imprisonment have faile
In 1918 the number Of young perso
sent to prison totaled $500; in 19l
i it had increased to 5000 OF all those
who We're punished by detention one
sixth were back ia the court within
a month Whipping has proved even
more of a failure, as one fourth Of the
offenders reappeared in count within
month
The English magistrates, it is stat
ed, have not had a sympathetic under
standing of child life and they have
not been keen to avail themselves Of
the many facilities for considerate
treatment placed at then disposal by
the children's act of 798. 0 The prin-
ciple Of rehabilitation is recognized
in law, but the practice has been neg
lected
The report recommends that every
court should have a children's proba-
tion officer His duty would be not
cnly to supervise cases himself, but
to secure the cooperation of teach
ers, scout masters, officers of boys
end girls clubs and otner social or
ganiaztions so that every child in his
chage should be introduced to one or
more of these agencies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-05
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
SESSION President Stanley Ogg pre-
sided On account Of the election the
attendance was not very large
The credentials Of John A. Houban
of Painters and Decorators Union,
were read, received and deIegte IN
stalled.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The credentials Of Raymond Wun-
derlich, to represent Retail Clerks
Union, were read, received and dele
gate allowed to attend The meeting as
q visitor. He will be installed at the
next meeting.
A communication from Molders'
Union was read and in which the
molders state that their members are
on strike in the plant Of the Reed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-05
SURPRISE SALE
To Be Held By Frechtling
Company New Stunt

What promises to be a new stunt
in the way of store sales is the sur
prise sale to be conducted by the VIM.
c. Frechtling Co., Second and High
streets, beginning Saturday morning
and continuing four days. The nov
city of the thing is that there will be
no prices quoted in the advertisements
of the sale All there is to it is that
the Frechtling Company say that sur
prises in sale prices await those com
ing in, surprises that will be more
than pleasing to all. An assurance
of this kind coming from this old
well-known firm will be accepted by
the Hamilton buying public as a rock
ribbed guarantee. The firm admits
owing to the unreasonable weather in
October that it is overstocked and it is
going to reduce in this manner and do
it in just four days
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-05
BROOM MAKERS WIN

Chicago The Broom and Whisk
Makers international Union has re-
pulsed general attack by employers,
after struggle lasting five week in
some sections Of the country and nine
weeks in other localities.
Owners Of broom making plants in
this city started the fight The bosses
wanted the non-union shop. The re-
cent demand for the non-union shop
by the chamber of commerce Of the
United States encouraged these bosses
and employers in other localities join
ed with them
But the scheme collapsed because
Of the broom makers solidarity and
the union has made settlements in the
leading broom manufacturing centers.
Wages have been advanced from 10
to 20 per cent and working conditions
are improved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-05
NATIONS new LEADERS
VOTERS LAW UPHELD

Raleigh n c. The state supreme
court has upheld the absentee voters
law Opponents Of the act said the
law was intended to permit soldiers to
vote, and that now the soldiers are
home and the purpose Of the act is
past It was also claimed that the
law might be an ala to fraud and Il
legal voting
Chief Justice CLARK resented this
libel and cited 43 states which have
adopted this principle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-05

so, 500 Misses and W0men's SUITS
" S39.5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
President Views
First Parade in Year

Washington, Sept. IA President
Wilson late today for the first time
since he was taken i'll nearly a year
ago, reviewed a parade Seated in
a wheel-chair on the east portico of
the White House, the president saw
members of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars march in their annual en-,
Campment parade.
The president reached the position
offering the best view of the lire of
march early and while waiting for
the parade to make it's appearance,
Mrs. Wilson read to him. The execu-
tive responded to the salutes Of the
passing veterans and to the passing
of the national c9lors by lifting his
hat
After passing the White House the
parade marched down Pennsylvania
avenue to the east steps Of the
Capitol where it was reviewed by
Gen. Pershing. under whom many Of
the marchers fought in France.
Secretary Daniels with Major Gen.
LeJeune, commandment of the Marine
Corps. also were in the revie wing
stand and the latter addressed the
veterans at the conclusion Of the
parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
BELGRADE
Belgrade High school

Belgrade High school opened
Tuesday Sept. s, with Joseph Blais-
dell of Sidney for principal and Mrs.
Una B. Shattuck of Belgrade lakes
for assistant. Both teachers are
Bates college graduates. The Fresh
man class consists of Susie Sawyer,
Addie Sawyer, Leona Taylor, Dero-
thy Partridge, Emma Cottle, Clayton
Stevens. Clark Bachelor, Sam lib
belts. Gordon Ward, Reginald EN-
mons and Henry Furnish.
Miss. Marguerite Watson and Miss
Erma Tibbetts left Monday for
Pennington where they will attend
the Normal school. Miss Watson in
the second year and Miss Tibbetts in
the first year class.
Miss Ruth Cummings has gone to
Oakland where she has accepted a
position as teacher in Oakland High
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cottle and
little son, Scott, have returned home
after passing several days with rela-
tiyes in Phippsburg, Me.
Miss Donna Yeatan, who has been
passing the summer with her parents
IN town, has returned to her teach
ing in New Jersey.
Mrs. Everett Gerald is passing a
few days with relatives in somer-
vile, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
Democracies Will
Never Subscribe to
Wilson League--Borah

Dayton, O., Sept. IA - Asserting
that if elected, Governor Cox will
scrap the policies of Washington
and Monroe" Senator Borah, in a
speech in Governor Cox's home city
tonight declared the issue between
Harding and Cox clear-cut.
The present League of Nations
plan would be ineffective without
Articles X and XI," Borah said, land
Cox has shown that he is in full ac-
cord with President Wilson in the
view that Article X should be re-
tanned unchanged"
Senator Harding has declared his
unalterable opposition to Article x,
declaring it represents not justice
but force, not liberty but oppression,
not peace but war" he continued.
But we know Governor Cox will use
his great powers as president to see
that the contracts covered in Articles
X and XI are made, binding the ma
ton to use, if necessary, all our
wealth and man-power in guarantee
ing the territorial integrity of all
other members of the league"
THE standard set up in this league
is all wrong" he declared. "Demec-
raeies never will subscribe to it. The
people will never accept it.
Such a scheme of peace never will
be worthy Of peoples confidence
which does not place the power Of
peace or war in the hands of those
who pay taxes and fight the battles"
he said.
"If had my way about it" he con-
tinued, II would write into the Con-
stitutien of the United States a pro-
vision that no war should ever be
begun by our country except in abb
selute defense against invasion or
actual attack, until the question has
been submitted to vote of the
people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
Condition of
MacSWiney the Same

LondoR, Sept. 1.-THE lord may
er's coalition is unchanged" says the
bulletin issued tonight by he irish
Self-Dstermination League dealing
with Lord Mayor MacSwiney OF CeFk
The league. 1t is said, obtains Its IN
formation from members Of the Mac
6winey family who visit him and from
Father Dominic, his spiritual adviser,
Miss Mary MaeSwiney, sister of the
lord mayer, tonight sent the American
newspaper correspondents "a message
to the American people" in which she
asks "can the American people not
force their government to act in the
name of humanity and civilization"
IF England does not release at once
the lord mayer Of Cork and his com
raass," SAYS Miss MaeSwiney's mes
SAGE, '1et America see to it that the
Nancy England owes America is called
in. and let American investors. indi-
viduals and companies, Withdraw their
support from English investments. We
do net ask you to SO to war with Eng
land. We do ask you to act at once,
before it is too late, by exercisin ing
economic pressure"
After q cabinet meeting to consider
industrial disputes, It was stated that
the governments attitude regarding
Lord Mayor MaeSwiney had undergone
no change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
65.866 PLUS
Continued from Page One)

oS7. Four years ago it was; Milliken
1885; Curtis 23,7S6.
Colonel Parkhurst, the governor
elect, was nominated at the primaries
in a three cornered contest in which
he defeated Gov. Carl E. Milliken and
Judge John P. Deering. He is for
mer chairman of the Republican State
committee and has served In both
branches of the legislature. Mr.. Nc
Intire was the Democratic nominee for
governor two years ago, when Gov
erner Milliken was chosen for sec
ond term by plurality of 5,545. The
total vote in that year was 1859.
The only woman who was candi-
date for public Office at the election
yesterday, was defeated. Ms. Margar-
ct Dyer of Bar Harbor was the Demo-
cratic candidate for register OF pro-
bate in Hancock county. She was
nominated to fill vacancy on the
Democratic ticket, and as her name
did not appear on the ballot it was
necessary for those voting for her to
write in her name. In her home
town, which cast $40 votes for Park
hurst and 439 for McIntire, she reeeiv-
ed 269 votes with scattering vote
throughout the county.