davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Austrian Faith tn Ger1nany,

As part Of the stronger German
state. they feel they woula be. secure
against any aggression and Mt the
same time obtain advantages Of a com
mercial nature which they cannot hops
to gain independently. The belief OF
Austria in S.the rehabilitation OF Ger
many is abiding and they wish to
share Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Of the Theodore Roosevelt inteFna-.
tional highway for the issuing OF a
road "log" each week which will give
= descriptive account Of the, road COM
dition of tho entire highway across
the state. The 'log" will be COM
piled, with the aid of the county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

0ppeln, Silesia.-Instructions have
been issued by the commander of the
German svoluntecr forces in Upper
Silesia that there be no offensive
against Polish insurgents until the ar
rival and disposition of British troops,
who, it was said, will sweep Silesia
clear of rebellious Poles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

chairmen and will be posted In IN the
information bureaus in the towns
through which the highway passes SO
that the tourists may be- guided In
their trip across the state, ,a2
The Detroit Federation q Labor
has completed q new labor temple in
that city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
BRIDGE
READY IN 1926
New Link Between United
States and Canada Is
Proposed

f.. Detroit, Mich, May 2s.-rhe pro-
posed suspension bridge between De-
Gtroit and Winston, the sixth interna-
Ettcnal bridge linking the United States
With Canada and the third that will
t ear's eoS S.anxss viii sT1f1 have es Been CONS me
pieted within the next five years in
the opinion Of Charles Evans Fowler.
chief engineer of the project, Mr..
Fowler announced construction work
might start late next Fall or during
the winter. About four years is <
pected to be required to complete the
project
rank as n ofythe most important OF
those between the two countries, be-
cause it will connect Ontario, the most
thickly settled province of Canada.
with. the so-called middle western
part of the United States. It will
serve a greater number Of persons
than any other international bridge on
the continent, Mr.. Fowler said.
Suppression Type Planned.
Present plans call for a bridge Of
the suspension type that will cost $780,
000, 900. Permission to build the span
has been granted by both the United
States and Canada. The bill grant
ing such permission was signed by
President Wilson just before he left
Office March 4. Both branches of the
Dominion government have sanctioned
the project, virtually. completing the
preliminary steps necessary before
&C instruction begins.
The main span Of the bridge will
be. Ito feet. There will be two %
foot r~oadways.: two seven foot side
walks, two tram a tracks, and four
tracks on the lower decks for rail-
ways. The railway tracks will con
meet on the Canadian side with the
Essex Terminal railway and on the
American side with the joint tracks
Of the Pennsylvania. Pere Marquette,
Wabash and Michigan Central rail
roads,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
FOREST FIRE IN PATAGONIA
RANGE

Nogales, Ariz., May 5S.-~Fifty men
left here this afternoon 10 fight .
forest fire which crossed the boundary
line from Mexico into the Unlted
States in the Patagonia range. The
FIRE is gaining Roadway and the men
expect to battle Aames all night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Roosevelt Highway
Log" To Be Issued

Wiiiisten, N. D., May 2s.-Pians
are being made by H. F. -Dooley, Sec
rotary of the North. Dakota division
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
IS THERE TO BE oPPosIrIoNg

WIN John G. Emery be candidate
for U. s. Senator against Charles Z.
Townsend at the primary next sum-
Imer? That question has bobbed up
with emphasis again following the
surrender OF the position OF nationei
commander Of the Legion by Mr.. En-
cry. The best bet OF the practical poll
tician Is that Mr.. Emery will not be
= candidate and that IL he Is one he
will be beaten badly. The basis OF
this reasoning is the recent entente
entered into between the several
political factions in Michigan whereby
an armistlce was agreed TO, several
Inspirants got appointive Offices and a
general clearing OF the skies. so far
as past differences are concerned. en-
sued
Another angle is given the question
by the assumption that Emery H. trot-
ted out by some OF the old time Grand
Rapids politicians to scare other parts
OF the state into giving In to some. at
least, OF the Grand Rapids schemes.
They figure that IL Will be Grand Rap
ids against the field In one OF the ole
time political wire pulling sprees.
Now, this may and again It may not
be the case. Emery has, should he en-
ter the race. an opportunity of cutting
a clean swath with no entanglements.
Should he have political foresight
enough 10 steer such course and can
set sufficient state wide support TO
form any kind OF an efficient organiza-
ION, he Is liable to throw surprise
into the old line camps.
Issues now In the making will be
the paramount ones inside OF a very
few years. The younger men, men not
aligned with issues of the past, par
ticularly with the industrial coalitions
that antedtated or came with the war
are the natural legatees OF these
political bequeatties now in the emb-
ryo stage. Mr.. Emery is young man
and one foreign to practical political
manipulation in Michigan. Some time
in the near future the break is g,ing
90 come. VIII Emery be the center
about which the change will center?
Read The Ads---
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12


Moreover. he feigns ignorance Of
how the small shippers" became in
yolved. Who sent Perry to the Crystal
Falls meetingg Mr. Wells knows very
well that the plan was worked out 10
get all OF the aoggers 10 protesr
against ALL Of the rates, that lot OF
us paid our money TO help pay the ex.
penses He further knows that the
talk all along was for a general re-
duction IN log rates that would al
low all loggers at all points to do
business and that the switch came
when the committee was appointed to
confer with Pierpont after Beyers had
refused a general cut.
II have no doubt but II was a stack.
ed deck that we were working with
and now that We have Mr.. Wells word
for 1t we are sure that IL was for he
says that the lake front interests
didn't expect a cut In short haul rates
Why, then did he at first work along
the line Of general cut If he didnt
expect any such concession"
Lawyers Got the Swag
"A gentlemen connected with the
agitation TO get the rates reduced
tells the Diamond Drill this story in
connection with the affair.
There were several attorneys
mixed up in the case. one of them
among the biggest in the state. and
all were paid big fees and expenses as
is usually the case with lawyers"
The local loggers who contributed
70 the expenses OF those expensive
lawyers and got as they claim, "doub-
lie crossed" are feeling pretty sore
over the entire affir and many are the
protests that are being sent to Con-
gresham and senators from the in.
terror OF the upper peninsula.
AS one logger says, 1t was the pro-
tests to the Congressman and Senators
from the small loggers that brought
action on the part of the government
for the protests went up from all
over the logging section. The partic-
ular point that was influential was
the enumeration OF the many men
thrown out of employment as a result
of the stagnation on logging business.
VIII the few big camps in Ontonagon
county employ those $4,000 men that
the press dispatches told us were TO
be put to work by that cut in log rates
to favored points.
The agitation will undoubtedly
bring some change II OF Is kept up and
pushed persistently. Now that Iron
Mountain has joined in the agitation.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
Read the Ads
CHRISTMAS SALE

Ladies' OF the Guardian Angels
church are preparing for a grand dis
play of fancy and usefularticles etc
which they will sell in Nj. II. Mori-
arty's building. formerly occupied by
The American Express Co. on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. Dec. /. 2. 8.
Everyone invited TO come and select
their Christmas gifts.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12

looks over these papers and when we
find town where we find merchants
are not advertising In the local paper
We Immediately flood that territory
with our literature. II always brings
results far in excess OF the same effort
put forth in territory where the local
merchants use their local papers, =
says Herman Rosenfeld. advertising
manager for Sears. Roebuck & Co.
Read The Ads
You will want bottle OF the wond-
erful Tanlac remedy. You can get II
from r. s. Bridges.
Read the Ads
STILL CLAIM DOUBLE CROSS
Continued from page
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
Head Tue Ads-
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Crystal finished the football season
by losing to Stambaugh last Saturday
on the west side. Although our High
School didn't show up very well in
the past season games the boys must
be given credit for finishing the
schedule against such odds and handi-
caps S was vaeiESESESESEsESESCC
caps as was evidented. BY the showing
Of some Of the players the coach ought
to turn ont good team next year.
Basketball practice starts AFTER
thanksgiving vacation. however the
coach mas arranged six interclass
games 10 be played of before the va
cation. This is for the purpose OF
arousing interest among the students
strongest players
''Stambaugh Gaps Championship
The stambaugh high school eleven
annered the range championship hon
ors when they defeated the Crystal
Falls eleven by the highest score OF
This season.
Stambaugh has gathered In the
most points of any OF the range teams
this season and although they were de-
feated once by Iron Mountain eleven
IN close game OF nine to three they
crushed the Iron Mountain hope for
the title by leaving them on the small
est end of a twenty-five and zero
score.
The following are the range games
played and the results:
Stambaugh VS. Crystal Falls 40.
Stambaugh VS. Iron Mountain 20
Stambaugh VS. Iron River 81
Stambaugh VS. Iron Mountain 3-9
IStambaugh VS. Iron River 14-i3
Stambaugh VS. Crystal Falls GO
Total No. points-Stambaugh l64 to
the opponents 20.
The warriors will close their sue
cessful season with a big banquet next
Thursday evening.
In addition 10 the above IL is noted
that Stambaugh has won the range
honors. This they rightly deserved,
having lost only one game. Their
nearest rival was Iron Mountain,
which team lost two games, one to
Stambaugh at Stambaugh, the second
TO Norway. In the latter case Iron
Mountain cancelled the second game
with Norway and thereby. according TO
range rules, forfeited the game.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
INDIA's FREEDOM CAMPAIGN

The British Empire is again threat
ened In a quarter that has always been
more or less OF thorn in its side
India. Advices as to the seriousness Of
the threatened revolt in India are con-
dieting Well informed English papers
say that there is only a very small
portion OF India affected by the
independence bug. Whatever may be
the extent of the infection 1t is certain
that II constitutes a very menacing
obstacle TO the smooth sailing Of the
British bark Just now.
India, stands 20 England somewhat
in the same relation as the Philippines
do TO the United States. True, in tn
early days the country was exploited
for its commercial advantages and
many English fortunes resulted but In
latter years II is great question IL
the hazard is worth the price. India
and the Philippine countries differ in
race, habits and customs from their
parent branch, and constitute a real
White mans burden" America might
well be free of the Philippines and
England would rest much easier II
she could unscramble herself from
India.
E - ~
Two more states were added TO the
list which has given bonuses to their
service en-xMissouri and Ohio. In
the last mentioned the referendum
favored the bonus by big majority.
~ ~ ~
Michigan's auditor general, Hon. o.
b. Fuller, was defendant in an action
brought in the supreme court OF the
state asking that he be compelled TO
pay himself and two other members
II the state administration GARD
$500 per year additional salary.
Fuller refused to pay until shown
where he had the right The court |
'uled against his ontention that he I
lad no right to pay it We can
imagine how chagrined Mr.. Fuller was
when he was beaten in that suit.
"a - "a
Reader have you noticed what's
IN the Liberty Bond mar
Set? Some OF the issues are at par and
III OF them are nearing that figure.
lave patience, hold your bonds and
'oull rejoice for having done so.
- - ~
A blanket OF snow covered southern |
Michigan last Wednesday while the
upper peninsula was enjoying sun
hine and bare ground. Some different 1
rom the idea the average south
'rn Michigan resident has of this sec
ion.
N "a - Il
In view OF the fact that the North
Western Is one OF the western roads i
hat during the week decided to ask
or further cut In the wages OF its
employees. one Is led to wonder how II
much truth there was in Marvin Hugh
it's statement that "an additional cut
4 the wages OF our employe has not
ven been contemplated.
~ - -
The first turkey prophecy OF the
ear says that the king OF table fowl
3 to be cheaper the coming
Let's hope that this
rophecy holds good in Crystal Falls
m n -
n CRYSTAL FALLS WRITTEN
THEREi
~
I'VE have O bureau whose duty II is
D read each week the country news
apers from all over the country
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
II CRYSTAL FALLS WRITTEN
THEREi

1--WE have bureau whose duty IL Is
TO read each week the country news
papers from all over the country.
There is not a paper OF any conse-
quence In our trade territory that our
bureau does not get. This bureau
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12

There will be very little logging in
these parts unless something or the
kind occurs.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
Read the Ads
GUARDIAN ANGEI,S CnnrRCH

On Sunday next, Nov. 18th, there
will be low mass at Crystal Falls,
high mass will be inAmasa at 10000
o'clock. Catacism and vespers at usual
time.
Ladies' OF the Guardian Angels
church will hold Thanksgiving social
on Thanksgiving eve. Wednesday. Nov
%. II viii be last social of this year
and before Advent.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12

The first turkey prophecy OF the
year says that the king OF table fow
Is to be cheaper the coming
Thanksgiving. Let's hope that this
prophecy holds good in Crystal Falls
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12

It is a sort OF a general opinion
bat the Iron County Fair Is an ex-
option, IN that the county Is called
pom annually 10 contribute 10 A. This
mistake. Almost all fairs run be-
md. especially those In the upper
hnlnsula. The Schoolcraft county
ir is one Of n1Lcst IN the penInsu-
+ and this year fc went behind some
900 which the county made good.
~ - ~
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12

In view OF the fact that the North
Western is one OF the western roads
that during the week decided to ask
for further cut In the wages OF its
employees. one is led to wonder how
much truth there was in Marvin Hugh
tits statement that "an additional cut
Of the wages OF our employe has not
even been contemplated.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
ORDER RESTRICTS
LAWN SPRINKLINC
Officials, Alarmed by Low Wa
ter Supply, Aim to Stop !,
~
Waste. 10

Due to the extremely low water
supply reported by District ofhciais'
the practice of sprinkling lawns
after 6 o'clock at night and of wash
ing streets or pavements at any
time during the day during July,
August and September is prohibit
ed in an order issued by Harry L.
Gessford, major and superintendent
OF police, to the precinct command
ers Sunday.
OfficialS at the various reservoir
stations report that during the past
several days between 9 p. m. ano
midnight it has been impossible TO
,ecure any increase of water to the
reservoir supply. This they attrib-
ute to the use of water on lawns
and sidewalks after dark. The IN
ability to increase the supply Is
in the belief of police. a dire situa-
ton. and would handicap the Dis
trict fire department IL a large con-
iagration broke out during these
hours.
The regulations call for the total
prohibition of the use OF Potomac
River water for washing streets and
sidewalks, except by the District
street cleaning department, during
the summer months. 1t also pro-
hibits the use of water for sprink-
ling lawns between s p. m. and
a. m. and from a. m. to 5 p. m
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

sentatives holding out for an in
crease OF $50 q week. while the city
representatives refused them any
increase. The third member of the
commission, disinterested party,
suggested rs cents advance. This
was in May. and there has been no
decision arrived at so far.
At a council meeting these fire.
men served notice that their de-
mands had not been met. and stated
that they were ready to submit TO
arbitration. On Friday night they
submitted a second letter to Mayor
Samson. in reply to which the mayor
said that after all the accounts had
been returned and the city ascer-
tained just how much money was
on hand, it would deal with the
matter.
Sunday at noon the fremen
served notice on the city that unless
they were granted an increase they
would walk out at midnight. They
made good their threat. and the po-
licemen who had been satisfied with
their 81 a week advance, as soon as
they saw that the fremen were
standing for $3.50. decided that they
would walk out unless they were
granted the extra so cents. The
increase was not granted and the
policemen walked out
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
SEASONABLE BEAUTY AID

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throx. 1t makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the dandruff. dirt and excess oil,
leaving a wonderfully. clean, whole
some feeling. After its use you will
firi that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never st-eaked in appear
ance and is always bright, soft and
FLUFFY; so fluffy, in fact. that it looks
more abundant than IL is. and so
soft that arranging 1t becomes a
pleasure. Just use d teaspoonful of
canthrox. which you can get from
any good druggists. dissolve it in a
cup of hot water; this makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid. enough so
1t is easy to apply IL to all the hair
instead of just the top of the head.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
AIRCRAFT ON TRIAL
IN BOMBING TESTS

Unless warriors of the air pos
sess sufficient navigating skill to
speedily determine the location of
an enemy battleship. aerial bombing
will lose its effectiveness as a war
weapon.
Upon this premise is based the
second series OF bombing tests, to
be held today when army and
navy planes attack the battleship
Iowa, which will be maneuvered by
radio. Starting about 100 miles off
the Virginia coast, the Iowa will
steam inward. 1t will be the air
mems task to locate the ship.
Dummy bombs will be used in the
attack. The experiment will lack
spectacular features, but is con-
sidered valuable from a tactical
standpoint
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Trotsky Predicts Clash
Of England and America

LONDON. June 27.-The year 1924
is the time set by Leon Trotsky
when maritime rivalry between
England and America will lead to
a naval clash between the two. The
prediction was made by Trotsky in
addressing the Communist congress,
according to a dispatch from Mos
COW to the Daily Herald.
Trotsky declared. according to the
dispatch. that capital is disintegrat-
ing, and described America is a
swollen gourmand." and announced
that England is losing her position
of world Importance.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
RAPS
ZIONIST IDEALS

NEW YORk. June 27-Henry
Morgenthau, former American Am
basSador to Turkey, and familiar
for many years with the Zionist
movement. has written for Worlds
Work an attack on the program OF
ZioniSm and the ideals which it's
leaders hold out to Jews of the
world
~Zionism is the most stupendous
faIlacy in Jewish history" writes
Mr.. Morgenthau. Il assert that il
is wrong in principle and impossi-
Bile of realization; that il is un-
sound in economics, fantastical in
it's politics and sterile in its spiri-
tual ideals
zionism is a surrender. not a So
luton. II is a retrogression. 1t is
ans eastern European proposal, faith
cred in this country by American
Jews. which. if it were to succeed
would cost the Jews of America
most that they have gained of lib
erty, equality. and fraternity"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Fire Engine Hits
Plug Responding
To Small Blaze

While responding to a small fre
at the loading platform at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest at 2;l5 o'lcok Sunday
afternoon. firemen Of No. 1s En-
gine. driven by Private Lyons. mar
rowiy escaped serious injury when
the heavy truck crashed into fire-
plug in front OF 423 Eleventh street
northwest. The accident was caus-
ed by a locking of the steering
wheel. The engine was slightly
damaged.
Police claim the fre was caused
by throwing a burning cigarette
between the boards of the platform
The damage was slight
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Family Quarrel
Endsin Shooting;
z Are Wounded

A family quarrel. during which
six shots were fired. resulted in
Robert Marshall, colored, SO years
old, of SIT Barry place northwest.
and Maggie. his wife, 40 years old.
being taken to hospitals Sunday.
When Maggie left her husband
following an argument in their
home at 1880 o'clock last night, the
husband fired five shots at her. one
of which struck the woman in the
arm. David Olden. a boarder at the
place, told police. Olden said Mar
shall then turned the revolver on
himself go.
Marshall was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital, where it was reported he
was suffering from a shot wound
in the hip. Mrs. Marshall was nit
only in the arm. physicians of Gar
field Hospital, where she was taken
for treatment, reported Sunday.
Marshall told the police his wife
had shot him.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
WAR RISK CLAIMS
OYER HALF MILLION

The government has made dis
bursements OF S22s.4Se.ssIS4 for
compensation and death claims Of
former service men and their de-
pendents. according to Director c. r.
Forbes Of the Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance The disbursements for
disability have aggregated sls2.-
~ .5ny.is and for death. S33, ,S0y.-
3ol.s6. For the month of May the
mount disbursed for compensation
was sl0.575.il6.
The increase in the number Of
claims filed with the bureau has
exceeded all estimates. The num-
Der filed from the inception Of the
bureau to May. 1919, was 2Os,7o
while on June i, 1921. the number
was Sal. $50. an increase OF 422,2sO.