davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour
c.. w. X.

The new year is manthng her beauty with a shred, which she
tore from the rich robe of the old. The old year has gone, and with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
WESTMINSTER

The following music viii be rendered
sunday morning at the Westminster
Presbyterian church by a double quar-
tet choir:
MORNING.
Openlng-The Lord is King buck
Double Quartet.
Offertory-Say, Waterman. What Of
the Night ..",.,...,,..,t Bradshaw
Mrs, Aubrey Tucker, soprano.
Miss Elizabeth Dahney, eontralto.
Ben n. Carr. enc
Creighton Edmondson, basso.
EVENING.
l4Gau hillulN ibhlt stss.s.ss ss.t Evans
Double quartet.
Mrs. !. II. Walker, %organist, Ben II.
Carr. director,
CALVARY EPISCOPAL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
MARKET SUMMARY


Bar Christmas rooos Ni'n NleN
Flavorsug of fone-.nale Christ
mas plum pudding, mince neai ana
branded cherries and paaehes wliA
alcoholic spirits is in violation q sAo
prohibition enforcement law and
such foods are Liable 70 seizure, 4
was stated II ihe bureau 81 internal
revenue.
Officials ex a4ined hat tAaer their
Interpretation Of the entorcemeus act
culinary products III which alcoholic
is an INGREDIENT can 5e rade only
by manufacturers ot fool products
who obtain a permit from the gov
crnmens Had thai suen products
must contain less than cHf half q.
one per cent az alcoho, They also
state that such products sfall not he
used or sold on the premises. and
this effectively barred The housewife
from making Christmas foods with
liquor in them The regulations spe-
officially state that the permits shall
not be issued to hotels and resiauT
ants
In the food stores Of Guthrie TIE
prices OF apples. onions. cabbage and
potatoes as we'll as some osher veg
etaties and most Of ihA tllits. show
a slight decline for the holiday trade
and the housewife can nov hay her
Christmas "makings" ar about the
normal pre-war prices Bosn the re-
taller and the consumer believe thag
can see rift IN the clouds. and that
better business IS ahead.
Prices In the local marke today
are much better than those quoted
last week. Fine eating q pies 49. -
and 60 cents a dozen; cookins apfacs
Sits a bnshei: cranherrics ~ cents
the quart; fine large grapefruit 10
cents each; larse red Empress
grapes are coming into the marse-
at 35 cents q ronnd oranges have
dropped 10 20 cents a ioxen; ezra
fine nuts 90 Gents "a round: cabbage
4 cents q pound celery 20 cents the
bunch; green onions 10 cents lhe
pound; cauliflowcr - cents = lpnnl,
earrois IL GEMS bunch: Hubbard
squash 20 cenis caca; parsnips s
pounds for = cents
Sugar is siill quoted al ~ cents
the ronnd whila creamen hufier
IS selling al 80 ana 80 celis thc
pound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
COMPENSATION FOR
FORMER SERVICE MEN

Washington. Dec le. lie pslAtion
providing compensation or a so-cal-
led bonus for former service men
tN-as again taken up iolay by the
senate finance committee with d
deealgtion representing ths Anelz-
can Legion invited to the open hear
ings. The bill was passed in lie
house last spring
Although conceding shat the Ques-
-ion is difficult because Of the
treasury's condition. taxes and other
considerations. senators have eS-
pressed themselves as anxious Tor
DISPOSITION Of she matter curing the
present session of congress. The
hearings begun today were ordered
before she fun senate committee in
stead Of the usual subcommittee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16

Leader Classified ADS. Get Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
AROUND The WORLD IN 6 DAYS

Fokker. tie HoAander WHO inyeaf-
ed The German waralanc Of that
name. predios ths1 within five or ten
years. ai1plane flights acr3ss tae At
lan.ic viii require only -nenty foar
hours. This is al the raae OF around
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
THE LEADERS
Market
Housekeeping Page
NEW YORK CITY To
REGULATE AIR TRAFFIC

New Ncrh. Dec. a6 Regulation of
air traffic over New York eny is
provided III IA ordinance 10 be- sub
m.iiea 70 Il +. LaGuani.a president
90 the board o. alderman lie an
nounced today The ordinance. be
said wouli stipulase sooQ feet as
the minimum altitude for airrlanss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
THE HAGUE ARMY
TO BE INCREASED

The Hague. Dec. 1s.-The question
OF increasing its army nov number
ing l75 men aqd six. oifscers, TO per-
faps $500 men to meet possible re-
quirements for police duty under nc
League Of Nations is greatly dis
turbing the parliament Of the tiny
nation of Luxembourg Some o1Do-
sision TO joining the Leasue at all
developed on the ground that such
an army would bankrupt the nation
and ROB industry Of necessary la
bor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
Shop Early

the world In six days instead oi Jula
yesne's so. The next generation win
see considerat.e % ,ravel, from pres
cnt prospects. il ID mas the price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16
For Saturday Shopping
STOCK MEN ISSUE PROGRAM

Denver. Col. Dec is-A tentative
program was issued here today for
the tweniy-fourth annual convention
or the Ameriacn Livestock associs-
tion. 10 be held at II Paso. Texas.
starting January -, next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16

over Manhattan and 5000 over other
boroughs. All stunt iying over
the crowded streets woaid be pro-
hibited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-16

Leader Classified Ads. Get Results.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
McDoNoUGHs AID


Martin S .McDonough OF Iron River
Iron county, Michigan, was born at
Oconto, Wisconsin, on February 21st,
1886. On February next, he will be
35 years old. He is OF Irish-Scotch
parentage, his father having been one
OF the pioneer lumbermen OF the
Northwest-one of that class OF men
who came to this part OF the country
when there were few settlements and
this district practically virgin for
est Later in life Mr.. McDonough, Sr.,
setyed his county as sheriff.
Martin McDonough obtained part OF
his education in the public schools OF
Oconto county and afterwards COM
pleted his high school career at Green
Bay, graduating in 1901. He then took
a short commercial and business
course and entered the employ OF the
Wooster Lumber Company at Chassel,
Houghton county. Being, even in his
younger years, ambitious to study law
he soon grasped an opportunity pre-
sented to him to enter the offices OF
Honorable r. c. Flanagan at Norway
as confidential clerk and stenograph-
er. He remained with Judge Flanig-
han for two years, at the end OF which
time from his salary and minor law
business, he accumulated sufficient
funds TO enter Washington and Lee
University at Lexington, Virginia,
from which institution he graduated
IN 1906. After a short Academic
course at Michigan University Mr.. Nc
Donough came Immediately to Iron
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
ALPHA VILLAGE

June IL l5AVs
regular meeting Of the village
Council was held in the village nan
~ the above date. Present; John-
son. Goodney, White, Notes kysDerg
and DeAmisis
approved as read.
The matter OF +. +. Olin was taken
mn and II was decided that no action
counld be taken on the matter.
Moved by White and seconded by
Johnson that we accept X. L. Weeks
services az fire chief at Sl2.5O per
month. Motion carried.
Moved by Goodney seconded by
Notes that the Gre and police com
mittee and fire chief select the men
for the new fire department. Motloh
carried.
Moved by Goodney. seconded by De-
Amisis that Paul Anderson be allow
ed 10 place a new steel ceiling IN the
Town Hall. Motion carried
The following recommendation made
by the finance committee was read.
We, the finance committee OF the
Village OF Alpha, recommend bud
get OF SZO,UOO.OO TOT the thoulhb sNo'
to be divided. among the various funds
as follows: Interest and sinking
80 900 90. General Sll.0OO.OO. Total
$40 100000.
L. V. johnson and S. ]. Goodney,
Finance Committee,
Moved by White, seconded by De
Amisis that the recommendation OF
the Finance Committee relative to the
budget OF 1920 and 1921 be adopted.
Motion carried.
The delegation from Buck Lake dis
trlct came before the council In re-
CARDS to having a road built from the
Judson mine 10 the new road leading
10 Pentoga. The matter was laid ov-
err for consideration.
Moved by Notes, seconded by White
that the bill OF Alfred Anderson for
repairing tank be paid. Motion car
ried
No further business the meeting ad-
journed. -
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

prohibition Is now part OF the
basic law OF the land. We must all re-
spect II as such. No one man can
overturn the accomplished fact. Nor
should one desire 10 do so. But one
man with strength Of character may
protect the citizen in the employment
OF his constitutional rights This a
mendment cannot be enforced at the
expense OF the remainder of the con-
stitutional right Of the citizen. The
provision OF the constitution covering
due process OF law is still in force and
will so remain during the existence
OF our government. The eighteenth a.
mendment must be enforced In ac-
cordance with our constitution and IN
no other manner" Address before
Ironwood Legion, March IL, 1920.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
BIOGRAPHICAL
A Short Sketch of MIR. McDonough's
Life and Work.

River, where he has practiced law for
thirteen years. He soon became rec
ognized by the legal Paternity as a
lawyer OF ability and promise. Mr..
McDonough has been closely identified
with many large business enterprises
throuout the Upper Peninsula as at
torney and counselor and has won
many notable civil and criminal cases
In court. He is a sympathetic lawyer
and has defended many important
criminal cases without compensation,
purely with the commendable thought
OF vindicating a client in whom he
believed. He Is born leader OF men
and is universally liked by all who
know him. He has repeatedly been
elected to office by the people OF Iron
county and has served as prosecutor
for four terms.
In 1917, Mr.. McDonough resigned as
Prosecuting Attorney and gave up an
exceptionally comfortable position in
civil life to enter the United States
army. After the required service at
Camp Sheridan, he was commissioned
Captain and served throughout the
war On his return from the army
Ex-senator Moriarty, who had held
the office OF Prosecutor during Capt
McDonoughs absence, insisted on re-
signing in his favor and Mr.. Melon
ough has since held that office. lie
has been active in enforcing the laws
as the are written so that at the pre-
sent time Iron county Is one OF the
cleanest counties in the state from
law enforcement standpoint.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
PLATFORM


Z. To uphold the principles OF the
Republican party.
s. To have assed National Sol
diers' bonus act, in which officers snail
not participate, and which VIII De
paid from the repayment of the huge
loans made to foreign countries dur
ing the war.
Q. To oppose the present proposed
League OF Nations.
10 To reduce prohteering ana the
high cost OF living.
II. To obtain restoration OF free
speech and freedom Of the press.
10 The repeal OF all war time
measures and the reestablishment OF
our former democratic form OF gov
ernment.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

"of rare executive ability, Of fresh
and vigorous thought, OF keen percep-
ton and discernment, Mr.. McDonough
is calibre OF as liberal proportions as
the immense responsibilities OF the
office he seeks. His pleasant and
open desire to fill a place in the world
-accentuated by the showers OF pc
titions and voluminous requests from
admirers-and the sincerity OF pur-
pose which precipitated and announ-
cement, makes him a candidate which
we predict the district will receive
with much or."-George T. Breen
in Iron River Reporter.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
p.L;sbed bv Members of Bar Association
Davis and Whitehead.

Swanson, Davis and Whitehead.
Application OF teachers were read.
Miss Katherine Ryne was elected TO
teach mathematics at $l15O per year.
Olga Hubtala was elected TO teach
Kindergarten at $l100 per year Mat
tie G.. Bloomquist OF Iron Mountain Is
being considered for the Buck Lake
school. Betitions yet TO be filled are
9th grade. Manual Training and Buck
Lake school.
The board will receive bids on steel
ceiling for Buck Lake and Indian
Lake school.
The front fence of Buck Lake
ecbool ward to be moved back 10 line
Il. G. Whitehead
Secretary
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

"His friends say he would certain
Nv be a live one in Congress should he
be fortunate enough to win a seat IN
that honorable body. He was shown
that he cannot be bluffed, bulidozed
or frightened, neither can he be caloi-
ed or led in doing what he considers
not for the public good. Men OF this
stamp are what are surely needed IN
nuhIic life today."-Evening Copper
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

Prosecutor McDonough, by his
courageous stand, has brought this
matter TO a head. Government en-
croachment which in war time was
necessary and was acquiesced in
wholeheartedly by the people must end
now. And officials who conceive that
they have autocratic powers have had
an Illuminating and valuable lesson" !"
Milwaukee Seminal, Feb. 2S 1920
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

"The system OF government forced
upon our people by the minority dur
ing the war, and continued in the
postwar period must fall. The early
patriots were correct in their conclu-
sion that a republican form Of govern
ment must rest upon fair regard for
human honesty and decency."-Add-
ress at Trout Creek. Mich, July 3,
1920.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

II am elected to Congress from
this district, / will use my utmost en-
deavor:
Il. To cause all officers to exercise
vbnly such authority as the law gives
them.
2. To curb the practice of vesting
any discretionary arbitrary power In
such officers.
8. To fight offlcialism and bureau
cracy with my entire strenth.
4. To demand government upon es-
tablished principles.
s. To bring back to the citizen the
full measure OF individual freedom.
G. To eliminate a large part OF our
departmental expenses by dispensing
with the services of useless officers.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

II stand four-square against our
country entering into the League OF
Nations. AS interpreted at the Peace
Conference this league amounts TO but
an alliance. We need no defensive al
lance and II is contrary to our ideals
that we should enter into any often
sive alliance. Address at Iron River.
Mich. July 8, 1920.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

"He Is known to his friends in all
classes and walks OF life as Mac
and as prosecutor he was the young
est incumbent OF the office, but youth
only lent ardor to his work and MS
administrations were effective and
highly satisfactory."-Pat o'Brien IN
Iron River Reporter.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

This fighting prosecuting attorney
has established an important prece-
dent. That the home is to be pro-
tected against invasion by meddle-
some officers. Strange to say the test
which was TO bring about this settled
policy OF government was made In
the little mining town of Iron River.
Green Bay Gazette
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
What Others Have Said of MIR.
McDonough.

"A lawyer of ability who forgets the
almighty dollar for loyalty TO his pro-
fession and fidelity to client."-Mr.
Thos. ConlIn in Crystal Falls Dia-
mond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

Views on Some Important Issues.

"our government was formed upon
basis OF trust and confidence in our
people. When this trust and conf
dence is betrayed by an administrat-
ion OF ofice-holders and office-seekers,
1t is high time that we inquire into
the cause OF such betrayal. al."-Address
at Ironwood. Michigan. Mar IL, 1920.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

"The courageous action Of Pros.
Atty. McDonough is a wholesome re-
buke administered To our bureacratic
officials who could break down all
our constitutional guarantees. st.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

"In deciding political issues, do not
be guided by prejudice. Prejudice is
the poison cast into the crystal spring
good government by unprincipled
politicians. Address at Iron River,
Mich. July 5, 1920.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

TO THE ELECTORS or IRON co.
hereby submit my candidacy to
the voters OF Iron county for the re-
publican nomination for the Office OF
Prosecuting Attorney. at the Primary
election TO be held August Sist, 1920.
II nominated and elected | will per-
form the duties OF the Office fearlessly
and without favor.
respectfully solicit your vote and
support in behalf Of my campaign.
Yours truly
fo4tD A. ]. wAFFEN
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

"McDonough is self made, fear
less, brainy American and his future
attainments will be limited oily by
his ambition. Gregory Dillon, Press
Club OF Chicago
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

"Give the returned soldied his addi-
tional pay. Exclude officers who sery-
ed during the late war, Comparative
ly their pay and privileges were so
much greater than the man in the
ranks, they will be able to bear the
burden OF exclusion. No further tax
alton will be necessary. Collect and
apply to the cause the billions OF dol
lars due us from foreign governments.
Let IL come in installments as the
loan is paid. Sufficient funds will be
available to pay each man more mon
ey than he would ask."-Address at
Houghton, Mich, July 20, 1920.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
M.sTODON SCHOOLS

June l7th., 1920.
A special meeting Of the Mastodon
Township School board held at the
Porter School on the above date.
Meeting called to order by Presi-
dent Hubbard with the following mem
bers present. Hubbard, Johnson
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
Endorsement Of Bar Association

We. the undersigned, members OF
the Iron County Bar Association
heartily endorse the candidacy OF
Martin s. McDonough for representa-
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

i've ~ the 18th congressional district.
and recomend him TO the voters OF the
district as an able lawyer atrue
friend. loyal advocate and fear
less representative.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

Martin is a good fellow and will
make real representative congress-
man. "-Ex-Senator Mike Moriarty.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

Journal, March II, 1920.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

NJ. II. MoRIARITY
FRED II. ABBOTT,
LEIGH C. CASwELL.
A. f. DIXON.
|. W. BYERs.
GEORGE S. POWER
AUGUST ]. WAFFEN.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

"Let us return TO the basis OF ma
ton at peace with the world. In fuii
measure let us have returned the
freedom OF speech and press.-Ad-
dress before IRISH Fellowship Ciuo'
Chicago, March "a, 1920.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

Talking as a soldier who served
in the infantry during the late war.
| ask you, Is II more just and decent
that we should demiss and cancel the
loans OF money due us from foreign
governments, than 10 collect the
amounts due, with interest, and pay
the same over TO the men whose blood
and effort was expended TO the ut
most in the cause OF humanityT-Ad-
dress at Chicago. Ill, Mar, 4, 1870.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

yIl22lCllI32I1-7nIVT
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
OPENED FIRE ON
SISTER'SSUITOR
General Sessions Jury How
ever, Divides as to Guilt
of Wegrzynowski
BROKE TAILOR SHOP
TO GET CLOTHES

Siter The jury sitting in the case Of
Prank Wegrzynowsk. charged with
assault, had disagreed after lengthy
deRberation. the charge against the
man was continued for the second
time by the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon.
The trial started at the morning ses-
sion. The defendant, Il seemed. fired
twice toward Alvin Dreika, when the
latter seemed inclined to protract his
attentions too long toward Martha
WNgrzynowski. the defendants sister
one night several weeks ago. When
Alvin staid around longer than suited
Frank, and was stubborn about it,
Frank got a small shot gun and as
Alvin, rather backward about facing
the weapon. started down the street.,
The girls brother fred twice
Because the tailor did not have his
suit Of clothes pressed at the time he
wanted, Rudolph Costello entered The
shop through a window and carried
of his suit. It appeared In court yes
terday afternoon. when Rudolph
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF break
ing and enterilg
Judge Conrad. on Application Of the
mans counsel. William T. Lyman, pa
rolled COsielli for one year and ad-
monishcd him that In the future he
had better wait until his suit Is gwen
HIM by the tailor
Through William r. Lyman. Antonio
Nentre pleaded guilty TO a charge OF
larceny OF bottle Of milk. He was
baroled.
Insufficient evidence. In the case Of
Earl VI. Booker. charged with the
theft OF a motorcycle. valued at $500,
from Joseph BOrges. led 10 the rris-
oner's dismissal. The motorcycle was
taken from a garage on Fifth street
Between Madison and Monroe. July TO-
and four days later was found aban-
=, d0ned by Oficer McAieer on Third
street between West and Washington.
) The defendant was placed under arrest
while undergoing medical treatment In
the p. and :. Hospital Booker says
be identified the motorcvcle as his
property through certain special parts
on the other hand Borges' attorney
produced a bin Of sale. license certif-
oates and other documents 10 show
that Borges was the actual owner OF
the machine.
pearl Dickerson, charged with lar
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

dict that Frances Crockett. 7-yesr-old
Negro girl came 90 her death boy beat
ings received at The hands OF her
Negro foster parents, Fred stewart
and his Wlfc.
Late Thursday a SeafOrd undertaken
was called in boy the stewards 90 bury
their daughter Who they said dropped
dead while at play. The undertaken
asked for doctors certificate. which
was not produced n, then notified
Coroner Warrington who empanelcd
a jury OF lnvesiigation.
stewart at .rst refused 90 admit
the Coroner 90 his house and entry
had 10 be forced. When the cloth
ing Was removed the childs body was
found 90 be covered With sores an
bruises caused. % is alleged by neigh
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
COMMUNITY FAIR
AT CARNEY'S POINT

Commullty Week is being observ-
ed In Carney's Point, y. D.. at pres
ent and all the activities scheduled
have gone beyond expectations 80
far. J'ne baby show on Wednesday
was a big success. Today and Saiur-
day promise 10 be the two larg' St
davs OF the week. Community Fair is
being held at which time vegetables.
fruits and arts work OF all kinds are
on exhibition besides a number nf
commercial exhibits, including q num-
Der OF dupont exhibits
The activities are the elimination
OF the movement organized last April
for a city beautiful and at the sane
time developing a community spirit
and civic pride The work achieved
and interest taken by the residents
have gone beyond expectation.
Sa. Louis. Mo. in 1919. produced
more chemicals than New York. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Michigan and
Ohio combined.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

OF the Canton government.
General La lung-rng. Is hurriedly
m0bilizing troops 10 meet Tang's in
Naders The map shows the areas
which are affected by this newest war
in China In the present internal strife
between various provinces and be-
tween the Two factions Of the North
and South, many prominent Chinese
leaders point 10 General Ii Shun. mill
tary governor Of kiangsu. as the one
man Who Is able 90 bring an factions
together and bring back unity.