davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court For the County OF
Iron: In Chancery.
John Grace. Plaintiff


Iron: In Chancery.
John Grace. Plaintiff
VS..
Sophie Gracz, Defendent.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for
the County OF Iron, In Chancery, at
the City OF Crystal Falls, Michigan
on the 10th day OF August, 1920.
In this cause. II appearing from sfii-
davit on file that the defendant, Sop
HE Gracz, Is not a resident OF this
State. and her residence Is unknown.
On motion OF plaintiffs attorney. 1t is
ordered that the appearance OF said
nonresident defendant, Sophie Gracz,
be entered herein within three months
from the date OF this order; and In
case of her appearance she cause her
answer 10 the bill OF complaint TO be
filed, and copy there OF to be served
on the plaintiffs solicitor within ff-
teen days after service on her OF
copy OF said bill and notice OF this or
der; and in default thereof said bill
will be taken as confessed by said
nonresident defendant. II is further
ordered, that within twenty days the
plaintiff cause notice OF this order
20 be published in The Diamond Drill,
a newspaper, printed. published and
circulating in said County, and that
said publication be continued therein,
once In each week for six weeks in
succession, or that he cause q copy or
this order TO be personally served on
said nonresident defendant at least
twenty days before the time above
prescribed for her appearance.
e. ID. DWYER,
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
Business Address,
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
A. FRANK DIXON,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Iron County. Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25
sIt Must Have Been Dead nj Least U
Months Vut Didn't Smell

saw a big rat in our cellar last
fall" writes Mrs. Joanny, "and bought
a 35c cake OF RAT-SNAP, broke II up
into small pieces. Last week while
moving we came across the dead rat.
Must have been dead six months, did
MT smell. RAT-SNAP is wonderful. .
Three sizes. soc. Coo. s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Rezin's Drug Store ana
John Bauer a. Son.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25
DIR. A. J. BOOKINGS
Dentist.
Crystal Falls Michigan
Ofice Phone e20.
Michigan

Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got TO
Know Rai-Snap
Have always feared rats. Latey
nofIeed many on the farm. A neigh
bor said he Just got rid Of droves with
RAT-sNAp. This started me think
ing. Tried RAT-SNAF myself. y
KILLED IL and scared the rest away.
RAT-sNAP comes In three sizes. S5c'
&c si.25. sold and guaranteed py
Rczlns' Drug store and John Bauer 4
Son.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

State Game, Fish and Forest Fire De-
partment OF the Public Domain Com
mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Pretty styles in brand new fall serge frocks, pleated tunics or tailored, handsomely embroid- cred or braided and button trimmed. You can't fail to ap- preciate these values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
75c Yelling The Yard 29c

Here pretty and stylish yelling in black and coors We have been selling this at 75c but going to give you good value, here s and at 29c you of buying several pieces
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
CUPD'S ASSISTANT
DIES AT ELKT0N

ELKTON, Md. Sept. 2O.-Colonel
William G. Purnell. widely known as
Cupid, assistant az the Elkton court
office, died Saturday night after sew
eral weeks illness. aged "a years.
Colonel Purnell held the position as
deputy clerk Of the court for % years.
The last two years he was clerk IN
charge, succeeding the late Charles
). Peacock. For twenty years he was
secretary OF the Maryland Senate and
thirty-tve years connected with the
Maryland militia, being captain OF
Company +, First Maryland Regiment,
was promoted to a major, Lieutenant
colonel, and retired with rank Of coll
onel In his early days he was a con-
Hactor and built some Of the largest
buildings in this county. He was
twice married and is survived by a
widow and three children by his last
marriage and seven children by his
first marriage.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
CAPE MAY-LEWES
FERRY PROPOSED
plan Is Advanced by New
Jersey State Highway
Commission
WOULD BE ROUTE
FROM THE SOUTH

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept 10
A proposition to have the. State Of
New Jersey go into the ferry bust
ness. was beard by the state highway
commission when the members OF
the board went into Cape May county
on the second Of their three days
tour OF inspection over certain por-
tions OF the state highway system.
The enterprise proposed for the
state was presented at a luncheon
given by the Cape May county free
holders and other officials TO the
highway commission and its engineers
The plan Is TO erect a ferry slip at
Cape May Point for a line to Lewes,
Del, twelve miles across Delaware
bay, to thus open up a direct con-
nectlon for the people OF the south
ern states in coming TO the New
Jersey coast resorts.
A bill on the subject was in the
legislature last winter and after pass
ing both branches was vetoed by
Governor Edwards on the grounds
that the condition OF New Jersey
treasury would not warrane embark
ing in such an enterprise at this
time.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

marvel. Probably no other actress OF
the screen has asseyed so various an
assortment of roles as has Miss
Thomas. And.in each new character
ization she displays some new ability
which makes II compare more favor
ably than its predecessor. Never has
her art been displayed to better ad-
vantage than in "Out Nonder" her
newest Selznick picture which begins
three day showing at The Savoy
Theatre commencing today i'm the
role of "FlOtsam" whose father tend
ed the light house on Great Roof she
painted with deft, sure strokes, as
perfect a portrait as followers OF the
silent drama have ever witnessed.
Neritably. she lives the role, carrying
her audience, thrilled and enraptured,
lhrogh the long series Of mishaps
that befell her ere she won love and
happiness. Miss Thomas has an eX-
ceptlonally strong supporting cast
and the scenic effects, a great many
of which show the rugged new Eng
land costline in all its stern granduer
are as beautiful as have ever been
filmed Ralph lnce directed the pic
tur and the story was written by
Pauline Phelps and Marion Short.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
PASTOR FINDS ST. PAUL
FIRST FRONT PORCHER

MARION o., Sept 20.-Marion
church folk were informed today
that the "front-porch" campaign is
not a novelty, hut. In fact. dates al
most from the beginning Of The
Christian era.
According 10 the Rev George NJ.
R0urke. Of Long Beach Calf, who
preached The morning sermon at the
First Presbyterian Church, the frsl
'froni-pOrch' campaign was con
Quoted by the Apostle Paul.
The apostle, the Rev Mr.. ROurke
said, during The FIRST century OF The
Christian era for two years con-
ducied a religious campaign from
the front porch Of rented house in
Rome, where he received pilgrims
and spoke 10 them and wrote letters
DO those who rOuId visit him.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
4 pnIk sTEEL nIEs-

ELkTON. Nd, Sept. 2O-J Polk
steel. vice president Of the National
Bank OF Chesapeake City, and for
many years prominent In Democratic
politics. died suddenly Saturday night
at his home I'm Chesapeake City, aged
&c years. Deceased for many years
was successfully engaged in the mer-,
camille business. He was elected
County Commissioner Of Cecil county
for three terms, was president Of the
Board Of Trustees of the Poor and In
same for the county. lie was also q
member Of the BOARD OF Town Com
missiOners OF Chesapeake City A
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Frank
b Howard, survive him.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
BRYAN RAPS
wilson AND COX
Commoner Says Democratic
Masses Have No Leader
They Can Follow
PEOPLES WISHES
ARE IGNORED

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 20.-William
Jennings Bryan again is emphasizing
The fact that, in the present campaign,
he is a good deal OF free lance, In
The current issue OF his COmnoner,
AR Bryan, while declaring his con-
unued allegiance TO the Democratic
party. lets 90 be known that-he re-
fuses to be bound by party ties I'M
der existing circumstances. Mr.
Bryan maintains the masses OF the
Democratic party are progressive,
whenever a line can be drawn be-
tween the two elements: but right
now they have no titular leader whom
they can follow.
Taking a rap at President Wilson
and, inferenually, at Governor Cox, ne
SAYS:
THE administration presented no
economic issue upon which a division
could be made. Those who spoke for
the President made the Endorsement
OF the treaty without reservations the
d0minant-in fact-the only test.
Nothing could be done or said that
could In any way be construed as a
reflection upon the administration or
as a suggestion OF Improvement.
"A declaration against universal
compulsory military training was
brushed aside by one OF his spOkes-
men with the remark that. because
Secretary Baker had recommended 10.
a declaration against it might be con-
Sfrued as criticism OF the President.
I'VE could not promise 90 protect
The country from a S70O000000 a year
menace because a cabinet officer had
followed the instructions Of the mill
lary advisers, instead OF taking cOun-
sci Of The people We could not make
any adequate declaration AGAINST
prohieering. because 10 might seem TO
promise remedies that the admins
iraliOn had not employed.
Nothing could be done TO enc0ur-
age progressive Democrats or 10 sup
ply them with weapons 20 use against
the reactonary Nearly a third OF the
delegates at the Democratic conven-
tion seemed TO be interested IN moth
ing but the liquor question.
AZ san Francisco the delegates who
were willing TO trade the constitution
and the Ten Commandmets for a glass
OF beer were Just as willing 90 let
wall street have its way on any and
every subject"
But Mr.. Bryan does not despair. Ad-
hitting that for the time being the
pr0gressiNes are paralyzod. he bids
them lake courage for The future and
enter into the ilght with vigor for the
election OF a Congress. be 10 Demo-
cratic or Republican which will
carry out the wishes OF The people.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
MOOSE BAZAAR
BEGINNING OCT. 16

Members OF the local lodge OF Moose
will hold a "Moosezar" in head
quarters. 7o3 French street from Oct
ober i6 10 October 30.
Other activities OF tho lodge will
keep The members busy for The rest
OF this month William H. Sprinr-
er chairman Of The entertainment
committee has been planning a num-
ber of choral nights" when the
members viii take part In chorus
singing The first OF these viii he
held next Thursday evening. with
Mr. Springer leading. Other leaders
Will be named each week Samuel
Nardozzl will have charge Thursday
September 30. when Italian songs and
dances vii be given by the Italian
members OF The lodge. A minstrel
show will be given In the lodge
rooms on ihe first meeting night IN
October.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
"pEGGY REBELSr

Today and tomorrow have been as
signed by the Rialto for the presen-
tatlon Of Mary Miles Minter in Peggy
Rebels" This is the first showing Of
the picture in this city and also the
first occasion OF the stars appearance
at this theatre.
The story furnishes The star a part
that will be made most pleasing by
her youthful beauty and her clever
ability.
Alan Forrest plays the masculine
lead.
The International News which is a
feature on the program at the Rialt0.
shows the FIRST exclusive pictures OF
the Knights OF Columbus Pilgrimage
to Rome and Of their reception at the
Vatican; thier audience with his HOli-
ness, Pope Benedict XIV. This Is the
FIRST time in the history Of the Catho-
lie Church that the Pope has con-
sented TO pose for a motion picture
camera. lie will be seen surrounded
by the Knights Of Columbus.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

guarantee after using TO s bottles
Of Koop's Lightning Hair Renewer ala
bald spots VIII be covered with hair, or
money refunded. Ladies' find Lightning
Hair Renewcr prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martin, West
mont, n. j.. under oath, testihes that he
had been bald for years used bottles
of Lightning Hair Remover and now has
full head OF hair Mr. DOnOhue 1877
Amen street, Phila.. had been bald sew
eral years, used bottles Lightning Hair
Renewcr aud now has full head OF hair.
81 20 bottle. 3 for s.. or @ for S975.
For sale by druggists Supplied by n.
n. Danforth, wholesale druggist and r.
Koop. ii6 n. Third ST.. Camden. n. J.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
SHARPTOWN BOY KILLED

SHAhPTOWN. Md. Sept. 20.-Sydna
Ellis, 6 years old, son Of Mrs. Annie
Ellis, died here as the result of in
uries received in a motor truck acct
dent.
The boy attempted to get hold Of
the body OF a molOrtruck being
driven up Main street by Hamp
Owens, and in the effort fell in front
OF the rear wheel OF the truck which
passed over his body. Medical aid
was at once given by DR.. l.. l.. Gordy.
but the boy died in a few hours.
About one year ago Mrs. Ellis boy
young& than the one killed. was shot
in the mouth by a playmate.
A cOrOner's jury eXonerated the
driver.
The Want ads will helu luOse wish
ing to purchase o. sell homes. forms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
TO SEE KKENT WAN RECORDs.

LHEoTERTOWN, Md, Sept. pa
Committee composed OF Supervisor Of
Asessessments owen C. Smith, chair
man; Captain Gait Applegarlh, Miss
Margaret Y. Rogers; DR.. Edward /.
Clarke, superintendent OF schools /:
County Agent Horace B. Derrick, the
commander and members OF the
Frank NJ. Jarman Post, American
Legion, has been appointed to secure
complete service record OF the var
ious organizations in Kent county
engaged in recent war work, for the
war history of MarYland.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
"MACUSHLA"

"AIACUSHLA'
This evening at the Playhouse the
well-knOwn American actor and sing
er, Chauncey Olcott will commence
his local engagement in "Macushla." ."
The play which is the creation Of
Rida Johnson Young clearly reflects
the cheerfulness of life with outlook
only upon those things that are op-
timislic and worthwhile. The chief
character or hero. Sir Brian Fitzgerald
is enacted by Mr.. OlcOti in due regard
for the kindness ard tenderness Of
the Irish nobleman and In such a
manner as 10 make "Macushla' Mr..
Olc0tt's most appealing production.
The following are the songs that
Mr. Olooit will sing during The course
Of the performance That's How
the shannon Flows "Macushla As
thore" I'm Miss You Old Ireland,
God Bless You, Goodbye and ITS
An Irish Girl | Love and She's Just
Like YOU
"Macushla." Is said TO bubble with
humOr-hOw could 10 help bubhling,
when Chauncey Olcott directs an the
bubbles 10 is free from an morbidity
and is fun Of enjoyment.
Indicat ons are such as 10 point
10 crowded houses for each perfor-
nance TO be given here.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
CoUNTY NURsE F0n rALnor.

EAoTUN, Nd, SIepI 2Ol-IalbOi
Chapter. American Red Cross. has
been endeayoring for several years 10
obtain a public health nurse for this
county. Application has been on flle
az Washingiol for some time. AS q
result, Miss Clara Beckwilh has ar
rived In Easion 10 an the position
s-0rk here by examining tine school
children IN order 20 detect physical
defects. at the same time following
up the work In the homes by urging
that the defects be corrected.
Health habits viii be advocated by
Miss Beckwith among the school
children.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
0I'Ihe |
Nr1TpG0Ig
STOP THIEF


In selecting his latest pholoplay
production, Tom Moore took care TO
offer his public a hilarious piece OF
cOmtdy-the screen version Of the
famous Cohan and Harris success
"StOp Thief Today it commences
its engagement at the Queen Theatre
The laughs that follow as a matter
OF course in stop Thief all happen
as a result OF hilarious complications
and amusing characters. Mr.. Moore
as the famous Jack Dougan a thief
by nature and profession and Hazel
DAILY as his sweetheart "Snatcher"
Nell are a real pair OF funmakers who
carry the action OF the play iauntly
on their shoulders.
The Paihe News which Is also
shown on this program will contain
pictures OF the recent bomb explosion
in New York City. II is only on rare
occasions that such news reaches the
public at so early a date.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
aDOMN ON THE FARM

From here and there and every
where Mack Senneit has CLEANED the
players and the characters who play
in his big, first flve-reel comedy,
Down on the Farm" listed for pres
entation all Of this week at The Ma
iestic Theatre.
Louise Fazenda, as the "corn-fed
beauty Of rustic charm and Ben
Turpin, wlggly-eyed and the hand
soonest man on the screen" and also
Teddy the big Dane. Pepper, the en-
ergetic cat and John Henry Jr., the
clever baby actor are all familiar
faces and figures to those who have
enjoyed the two-reel Sennett COM
edies as have been heretofore pres
ented at the Majestic Theatre Their
activities and their troubles in Down
on the Farm" have been increased a
thousand fold with the direct and pre-
medlated result Of getting the laughs
from the audience.
II takes a genius 10 make a good
comedy and Mack Sennett supplies
this demand even TO the smallest
d1ail.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
AZ ihe Majestic an this week.

the country as a musical comedy
comedian, Is TO be The chief player
In the new musical comedy, "The
Half Moon" which Charles billing
ham Is TO present at the Playhouse
for the entire week OF September 27ih,
Joseph Santley Ivy Sawyer. Oscar
Shaw, Maude Eburne and May Thomp-
son are other headliners in the COM
pany.
Seats may be secured on and after
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

The Want Ads will offer good op-
portunities for domestics. Mattresses.
cooks. governesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
"OUT YONDER"

charming Olive Thomas. the late Selz-
nick star Is something at which to
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands 10
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. Just
place a harmless NO-TO-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better Off mentally, ply
sically, financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get a box Of NO-To-Bac and il
it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money With
out question. NO-To-Bac is made by
the owners of Cascarets; therefore Ia
thoroughly reliable.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
THE CHAMPION"

Seats for "rhe Champion are now
on sale at the Playhouse. Grant Nit
chell whom Sam II. Harris presents
comedian who created "a Tailor
Made Man" and "a Prince There
Was"
"The Champion" is a comedy OF
American wit and resourcefulness set
against a background Of native Eng
llsh life
Ann Andrews who was with VIII
liam Collier In "The lloiieniot' plays
with Mr.. Mitchell.
"The Champion" Will so 10 the
Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
Immediately following the local run.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
AT THE CARRICK

Comedy is the keynote OF the bill
at the Garrick Theatre this week
Among the acts viii be found that
OF Edna Aug. a charming comedienne,
who has keen sense of hum0r; also
Ernesto. the monOloguist; Al. Ray
mOnd a very funny statesman /:
Rhoda Chester and Lillian Allen in
songs and piano selections: Fred Le-
Raine, the mystery man; the Camille
Trio. in comedy; the Van Brothers,
In comedy, and Van and Carrie Avery,
who have a very funny sketch.
"THE HALF MOON"
Joseph CaWlhOrn famous an over
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
WHY BE BALD?

HE HALF MUM
Joseph Cawihorn famous an over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Tfsre arc no ~spccials~ NJ
the Grrctrvia--Sust the
sanse money saving pricos
every day In the week ut
every ono Of the 30 storvs
Tho kcssss~t buyers In
the rity are Groc~tern
customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Coyie. under her management. busted
up a hundred bali games. and turned
almost certain defeat into brilliant
Victories. That's something every
body knows.
Wee" and his manager were 80
much together that her Girl friends
and his teammates aAld II was a
love affair.
They went thru the IT. together.
Wee" the Idol OF everyone. giori.
fled and woruhipped. and when he
stepped out into the world TO earn
living at tho practice OF law. folks
saids he was predcstincd 20 make a
10, of money. He ~s.a g'opular--why
notg
But II wasn't an easy ar all that.
said his manager yesterday Build.
ing up law practice Is a long.
tedious grind
Hc spent two years In tho attor.
ney generals office. then resigned
and hung out hts own shingle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
BY H!AI. ARMSrRONG

Were betting man. would
not wager that the high COS, OF Nv.
lag will not keep on going up. or
thar the sun will rise tomorrow,
would pick a einch TO lay my money
on-i would back Capt. william J.
Coyic to WIN the lieutenant governor
ship.
Not 30 much on account OF "wce"
Coyle himself. tho he still has the
grit and punch and pep that made
him a football hero at high school
and the University OF Washington,
and that led him out onto the battle
the wild West" division. but on
account OF his manager.
She said herself. Just ms she was
boarding the Milwaukee," for SpoA
kane to meet him last evening. that
while she doesn't like this politics
one bit. now that that boy has got
into II. she Is going 10 see him thru.
and make him a winner again.
Wees manager took charge OF
his destinies when they were going
TO high school together. He had the
athletic bug then He wanted To
play foo,bail--if he were only bigger.
cit isn't the size" she told him.
confidentially. "Its the heart that
wins. The strong heart and tho
brain to SEQ an opening quickly and
20 thru H."
Some good ruessers said n was
Gil Dobie that coached Wee" Coylc
to victory few years later at the
University OF Washington. and made
him the greatest quarterback the
Northwest has ever seen. Doble had
something TO do with II. but IL was
Wees" dainty. winsome manager.
who walked to school with him. and
home again. and kept her eyes upon
him In between times. who made him
keep his head when he wanted TO
break training. She was his coach
as much as Ciimour Dobie.
There's no use retelling how Wee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
|Whooping-Coug
Closes Baby Home

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 3.--For
the time being no more babies viii
be admitted TO tho waverly Baby
home. Nine cases OF whoopins.cough
have broken out.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Ft0f Cheerful Yesterdays
and Confident TOmO7TOlUs' >


- able about age The of odd old books old en
songs Men pass sapngs the side of the brook stand in
the aged inland Men pause for
cradle they seek hairs when search of counsel
things of life
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
RISE
IN EXPORTS TRADE
August Showed Comparative In
Grease Of 70 Million Dollars
From y. 3. lar6or.

import Of srsAIosyss surias Az
gust lsApsA shywsrt. eiis.Sss.ses
worth bslaS ssss cut Of the esvstTy
a. sempArsA with sIs,lts.ss< wsrth II
August lsis. seeerliaS 70 the month
iy report Of yersign ana Dsasstie
Commerce. made public today. Never
thslsss. there were but eeeAesSyeos
worth Of erssAstu6s sxpsrtsl tvrsns
the nrst eight months es 1899. - een-
pared with Sess. 90. s.sss Of last year.
showing . slight faii,sg 90 IN tie
aggregate
Wheat exports alone for August.
1870, amounted to sso.iSS,10. ~ seo-
pared with SSl.ssr.si1 worth In Az
gust, 1918.
Cotton exports showed . markse'
falling on. according to the report
only 14o.oe6 bales. valued st e2s, ,oei,-
602 having been shipped out OF the
United states during August. 1920. -
compared with 47S,06S bales. valued
at Ss1 So. .s4i In August. 1919.
Cottonseed oil exports decreased
from 0.22O, ,628 pounds In August, 1919.
to 2.6e3, $50 pounds during the CORE
spending period this year.
Mineral oils for export tncreassa TO
$48, ,670, $50 in August. 1920. from $2e,-
bo4. 1856 worth In August. 1919.
Meat and dairy products exported
decreased, the amounts being &2t,2oI.-
b7s for August. 1920. A. against $50.
06e, Tia for August. 1919.