davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14


Amasa few days last week.
Mrs, Thos. Clark and son, Arthur.
spent the weekend at Amasa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gremore and Mrs Joe
Gremore drove TO Amasa Sunday
returning the same evening.
Mr. Ray Burge OF Alpha motored TO
Amasa Tuesday, returning the same
day.
dance was given Saturday night
by some OF the hecent Successful can
didates at the election. Music was
furnished by Cayiani and Benzo OF
Iron Mountain. A large crowd was
present from the neighboring towns,
and all had good time.
The Misses Caroline and Mary Ger
man and Mrs. Frank Stebbins, motor
ed TO Crystal Falls Saturday after
noon.
Little Miss Dorothy Bell. who has
been Ill for some time. ds now much
better.
Mr.. Gust Isaacson drove to Crystal
Falls Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Batty an family of
Caspian rove to Amasa Sunay and
returned the same day, taking Grand
pa Batty with them.
DR.. and Mrs. j. III. Hughes and fam
ily OF Iron River. spent Sunday In
Amasa. visiting relatives and friends.
The charming Miss Juia Sanderson
of Marquette, Michigan. attended the
High School Glee Club Tuesday even
ing She has been taking vocal les
sons at the Chicago Conservatory of
Music. The members OF the Glee
Club enjoyed listening to her rich
contralto voice.
Mrs. o. T. Olson OF Crystal Falls
visited at the home of Mrs. |. Olson
Sunday.
| The Misses Lilly Parf and segrid
Lindquist went to Iron River wednes-
day evening.
The Misses Lillian varney and Eva
Richard OF Crystal Falls visited al
the home of Mrs. Alley Berg this
week.
services were held at the Catholic
Church and also the Finnish Luther
an last Sunday.
GARDEN NOTES
Plant seed for the date cabbage
crop at once. See that the seed bed
is fine and moist. Danish Ballhead
is the most popular variety for winter
storage. Drumhead Savoy is a high
quality variety and is excellent for
the home garden.
The first early paintings OF garden
peas are growing we'll now. Time TO
make another planting of the mid
season and late sweet wrinkle seeded
sorts. Allow Is to "a inches between
the rows for the dwarf varieties. The
tall late varieties need at least or
4 feet between rows. These should
be provided with brush. wire netting,
or something similar. for support.
Start the cultiyator going early. II
conserves moisture and means bigger
and better crops M
Have you ever grown Swiss Chard
for green's? It's better than beets. The
leaves may be picked all summer
Fine for canning. A row 10 or 20 II.
long will provide seasons supply
for an ordinary family. Dupcullus is
the best variety.
For slugs on roses there is nothing
better than thorough spraying or
dusting with arsenate Of lead.
Most people SOW too thickly. conse-
quently many crops require some
thinning. When the plants OF let
tuce. radishes, onions, beets, carrots,
etc. are about inches high, they
should be thinned until only the best
remain, about or 3 inches apart
Thinning allows the plants TO develop
larger rots, gives the sunlight
chnnnn and hoffn. rllanfe raeulf
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

December 81. 1921.
A regular meeting of the Board OF
Education was held on the above date
and the following business transacted
Members present: Drake Bates, Pro-
vo.
Minutes of last meeting was read
and approved.
The bid of r. Johnson TO supply
School No. 1 and School No. with
wood was accepted. cords for No.
at SAFE per cord and cords for
No. and S4.25 per cord
The following bills were presented
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
Read the Ads
First April %; last May IA. 1920.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Mary Welch, deceased.
VIM. Chegwedden. having filed I'm
said court, the petition, praying for
license TO sell the interest OF said
estate in certain real estate therein
described,
1T is ORDERED, That the 21st
day OF May. A. ID. 1921. at ten O'clock
In the forenoon, at said probate Office.
be ana is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition. and that all per-
sons interested In said estate appear
before said court, at said time and
AT a session OF said Court held at
the Probate Office in the City of Crys-
tai Falls in said County. on the 10th
day OF April. A. ID. 1921
Present: HON. FRED F. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
place. to show cause why license to
sell the interest OF said estate should
not be granted;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. That
public notAce thereof be given by pub
lication OF a copy OF this order, for
three successive weeks previous to
said day OF hearing, In The Diamond
Drill, newspaper printed and cir
culated in said county.
FIRED +. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
First April %; last May IA. 1920
naoA tha Ada
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

March 2S, 1921.
A regular meeting of the Mansfield
Township School Board was held on
the above date and the following busi-
ness transacted
Minutes OF last meeting was read
and approved Members present:
Bates, Drake. Provo.
The following bills were> presented
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
Read the Ads
BOARD OF EDUCATION
April 7th.. 1921.

April 7th., 1921.
The regular meeting of the Board
OF Education was held on the above
date In the Office Of the Secretary
Present: Corcoran. Holmes, Har-
rison, Bridges and Poyseor.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
On motion OF Bridges seconded by
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

James j. Gaffney. Mayor.
Arvid Bjork, Commissioner
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned.
w. j. GRIBBLE,
City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
STATE OF MICHIGAN
he Probate Court for the County


OF Iron.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
ABNER M. DARLING, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 23rd day of April,
A. ID. 1921. have been allowed for
creditors 10 present their claims a
gainst said deceased TO said Court
for examination and adjustment. ana
are required 10 present their claims
TO said court, at the Probate Office,
in the City OF Crystal Falls. in said
County, on or before the 9th day Of
August, A. ID. 1921, and that said
claims will be heard by said Court
on Saturday. the 9th day OF August.
A. d., 1921 at ten o'clock dn the fore
noon.
Dated April 21st. A. u. 1921.
FRED +. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate,
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

the City Of Crystal Fails. be accepted.
and the same filed Ayes. Carney
and Bjork.
Carried
II was moved by Bjork and second
ed by Gaffney that the following pay
roll for the first half OF April. A. d.,
1921, be allowed as audited and ap-
proved by the City Commission. and
the Clerk draw orders on the City
Treasurer In payment OF same. Mo-
tion carried.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

be school census taker for the city.
Motion carried, all voting aye,
On motion the Board adjourned un-
I'll Monday evening, April 11th.. at
1880 o'clock Motion carried.
w. POYSEOR.
A special meeting OF the Board OF
Education was held on the above ate.
Present: Corcoran. BRIGGS, Holmes.
Harrison and Poyseor.
Moved by Bridges, supported by
Holmes that all newspapers publish-
ing proceedings OF the Board OF Edu-
cation furnish the Secretary with a
printed copy OF same az time OF rem
dering bills. Carried. All voting aye
Moved by Foyseor. supported by
Bridges, that Supt, Hill be retained
for the ensuing year. corcoran and
Holmes: No. Bridges. Harrison and
Poyseor, Yes.
Moved TO adjourn at call OF Secre-
tary.
w. PoYSEOR,
Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

MVlIOH HIHub Dy TIUFUI 8tNUHUVu Uy
Bates that the bills be paid as read.
Motion carried.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
Chas. Provo, Sec.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
would have pushed the total receipts
above 500 dollasSHRDLU HRDLUR
above one hundred dollars.
head The Ads


June 10-Senior Glass Banquet.
June 17--Sewing and Cooking, and
Manual Training Exhibits.
June -Baccalaureate address by
Rev. T. II. Williamson OF Iron Noun
tain.
June 22--High School Commence
ment. DR.. ii. A. Leeson Of Mar
quette Is TO give the address.
Misses Minnie Caspers and Julia
Anderson went to Marquette Sptnr-
day. returning Sunday.
Mrs. Alec Morrison sepnt the week
end az Marquette.
Mrs. Robert Nylund visited at
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

Moved BY Bates, seconded by FroVo
that the bills be approved as read
Motion cariedr
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

possibly because its candidate Regent Horthy did
consider himself free to that he aspred for the
election He into power in 1919 as Charles lieu
tenant and his ambition involved betrayal of his master
Charles support from the High Tories the great
aristocratic families They were egmists because
they consider their privilege safer under lawful king
than under usurper Horthy supported by most
of the army and by the body called Awakening Hun
garians.
These Awakening Hungarians the Ku Klux Klan
Of Hungary, only their power is thousands times
greater The American Ku Kluxers have mistreated "A
few dozen victims. Their Hungarian brethren have
murdered tortured to death several thousands mostly
Jews because they regard that the easiest way of settling
economic and intellectual competition.
AS far as the Magyar people concerned the choice
was between Tweedledum and Tweededee Both parties
are set of mlitarst unkers who want oppress and
exploit the people. Both bent on making war on
Hungarys democratic neighbors. But the Karsts are
mostly wise old junkers who operate the principle of
"smal profit large turnover" They willing to
squeeze little less out Of the people if they
squeeze longer.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
JEWS SUFFER FROM RIVALRY.

Those atrocities had been formerly assuousy denied
bv all reaconares and mtarss; to speak of them
Communist propaganda" Now aristocratic leaders at
tackled Horhv for connvng at the murder Of hundreds
Of Jews and Socialists. The Horthy -Abrecht group
torted by calling the Legtmists Jewish mercenares
and by melting to further against the Jews.
The rivalry between Legtmists and Albrechtsts
head in connection with the evacuation of the Burg
enland That district of West Hungary to be trans
ferred under the Treaty of Trianon to Austria The
Legitimsts had denounced Horthy's government for be
trayng" Hungary by the cesson If they saved the
Burgenand they would become the heroes of the nation
and the Horthy Abrecht group would be beaten.
But the latter not asleep, either. So August
90 when the Austrians to take possession Of the
Burgenand both the Legitimiss and the Horthyiss had
their troops and their marauder bands the spot The
Austrans reacherousy attacked and repused with
casualties and reign Of terror began Legtmists and
Horthyiss emulated another in ambushing Austrian
gendarmes numbering peaceful German farmers and raid
ing Austrian villages across the border
For time the relative strength Of the two factions
doubtful; but when General Lehar with his division
Of 100000 marched up the Austrian frontier the pre-
ponderance of the Legitmists assured 1t was re-
ported September 30 that the Legmsts set up in
dependent Burgenland republic under the lead Of the
former Premier Friedrich mot to be confused with the
Archduke Friedrich, Albrechts father. On the other
hand, the Horhy Alhrsaht ssems TO b. IN pr~~
At Budapest
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
ALBRECHT's SINISTER DUPLICITY,

Now, one of the champagne party very green
and conceed young man of twenty four-the Archduke
Albrecht, who had plans of his own concerning the
throne. He Immediately sent his aide, Major Kozma,
to the Regent with report of what had happened The
Regent issued his orders next morning the two Legt
miss emssares arrested their way and sent back
to Budapest Charles game up.
All these details out in the course of a parlia-
mentary hearing for Messrs Bencky and Szmresanyi,
deputies, complained that their privilege violated
by the arrest Qn Hungary Legislators cannot be
rested unless surrendered by Parament)
The committee in charge of the hearing issued sum
mons for the Archduke Abrecht The green young man.
however had disappeared He turned up at Madrid
where he discussed things With King Alfonso Thence he
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
U. s. DOLLARS BACK TERRoR1sTs.

convention of the Awakening Hungarians held
Pronay and Hejjas recommended Albrecht for King,
and declared that whoever against him Jew
and Communist They carried the day; the Awakening
Hungarians endorsed Albrech; and the whole machine
of this Hungarian Ku Klux Klan at his disposal.
Now the who sponsor this propaganda all belong
the following of Regent Horhy and they have brought
with them the rest of the crowd Possibly they realize
that Horthy has half chance win the for
himself Horthy has money; two years of official
punder have left the state treasury completely
hausted.
Behind Albrecht stand the American millions paid to
his parents; and the American millions have turned the
trick bargain has been struck; Abrecht is marry
Horthys daughter Paula and receive the full support
of the Regent and his clique Next to being King being
the Kings father law would be job to satisy Horthy's
ambition.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

The deal engineered by the General Real Estate
and Trust Company formed in Geneva Switzerland by
the American Syndicate: j. Leonard Repoge, H. S.
Endsey, Charles S. Sabin Frank A. Munsey, Thomas
Fielder, W. A. Honnald, Louis Chevrillon Dr. Hugh
Young, and Samuel Untermyer
Replogle has announced that this American group has
obtained onethrd interest in the estate while the Arch
duke Friedrich has kept two-thirds.
As part of the property was conscated by the newly
liberated Balkan states the syndicate intends to fight
the out in the courts 1t has employed Rene Vivana
the former French premier chief counsel, who will
take the matter if necessary, to the League of Nations
There is report that the Archduke Albrecht Fried
rch's son, will to New York connection with
the scheme.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
SYNDICATE'S $2OO, 900, 900 MAY FINANCE
4APSBURG RETURN TO THRONE OF HUNGARY

proceeded to Paris and endeared himself to Royast
generals and duchesses.
1t at this juncture that the propaganda in favor
of Abrecht's candidacy launched big scale in Hun
gary It's sponsors Count Emery Karoyi, cousin
and mortal enemy of Michael Karoly former President
of the Hungarian Republic; Baron Pereny, Captain
Kozma, and Mr.. Eckhardt, al-powerful official of
the foreign ministry.
After Charles forced return to Switzerland all mem.
bers of the House of Hapsburg recognized his title to
the Hungarian throne-a except the Archduchess Isa
bella and her son Albrecht.
The latter returned to Budapest about the middle Of
June and appeared before the parliamentary committee
that investigated the Easter coup. He asked by
a member, Marquis Pallavicini whether he considered
Charles the lawful king.
Il regard Charles the lawful head of the House of
Hapsburg," Albrech's evasive 1t created
a sensation.
Early in July the Archduchess Isabella returned from
Switzerland to her estate in West Hungary The support
of Lieutenant Colonel Pronay and Lieutenant Heas
secured. These two the most dreaded terrorist
leaders Pronay he would not rest until he
had killed thousand Jews with his hands; and
he has made good his word to a substantial extent
Hjias had been the Investigator of the terrible
at Orgovany and Abony.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
THE "KU KLUX" OF AUSTRIA.

1t is exaggeration to say that this vast purchase
price will be used by Archduke Friedrich in plan to
place the Archduke Albrecht his the Hungarian
throne. Some active wire pulling in that direction had
been done for time by his mother Archduchess
Isabella, to whom by the way, good deal of the prop
erty belongs. She was Princess Croy-Dumen and
of the richest heresses in Europe But the movement to
Abrech king of Hungary receives its real start
with the arrival of the American dollars.
Until about two weeks ago there two contestants
for the Hungarian throne, Charles the exkng exiled to
Switzerland, the candidate for the Legitimiss who
maintained that his addiction in 1918 valid as
under the Hungarian constitution, once king always
king" The other party called "free sectionis,"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Last Easter Charles, who lived amid the full pomp
of an imperial court in Swiss castle, got Spanish
passport issued to "Senor Juarez" and slipped into
Hungary. Part of the army, under the Legitmst Gen
era Lehar it will be recalled joined him the frontier
But Charles, being fond of theatrical posures preferred
to go to Budapest alone. Here Horthy told him that
he had to get out the Entente demanded his immediate
withdrawal. That an easy enough way for Horthy
to get rid Of his rival.
Charles quit Budapest post haste Easter Sunday.
The same evening bunch Of aristocrats mbbng their
champagne in the most exclusive club of Budapest, de-
cided 1t was shame that perfectly good king should
be ousted like that by the upsart Horhy Two of the
party Messrs Beniczky and Szmrecsanyi got into
tomobile and hurried after Charles. They wanted to
persuade him to the Legitmst units of the army
to march Budapest and to create 'an accomplished
fact -
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
SCOTCH WHIsKEY HIS PASSION.

The Horthyists the other hand are mostly crazy
young junkers who want to much they
while squeezing is good and don't about the NOR
Karlist magnates that Horthy's white terror
cannot but result in another Red upheava they wanted
to get rid Of Horthy and bring back the dull and amabe
Charles whose chief passion In liz. for Scotch and sodu
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

WILL American dollars nnocenty help to finance the
w restoration of the Hapsburgs to the throne of
Hungary
When it announced recently that syndicate of
American business men had paid $2O0,OOOOO0 for the
estate Of Archduke Friedrich of Austria for the develop
ment of their natural resources, the deal hailed
only another stupendous enterprise for which American
capitalists famous And the members of the syndi-
cate have other motive than to find attractive in
vestment for their millions even though across the sea
and in part of Europe still in the throes of warike
dissensions.
But those with the real conditions surround
ing Hungary justly apprehensve of the to which
the crafty Archduke will put this dazzling fortune so
Unexpectedly to his hands
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

ExEmperor Charles and his unucky queen, Zita,
have been placed upon British warshp, bound for
life exile in the Madeira Islands, since this story
written Charles has made his last coup for the throne
of Hungary and failed miserably The allies will
to it that at least pair of Hapsburgs will not wear
the royal purple again.
Charles had been living in Switzerland with his
family up to two weeks ago. when he persuaded by
his wife to make another attempt for the Hungarian
throne He was defeated
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
ARCHDUKE FRIED.

ARCHDUKE FRIED
nRICH (below), who is
using proceeds of the
sale Of his estate to
Americans for $200,0OO,-
900 to finance plot to
make his son, Archduke
Albrecht, King of Hun
gary.
FORMER EMPEROR
CHARLES AND EN-
PRESS ZITA, banished
to Hedeira.
ARCHDUCHESS ISA-
BELLA (lower right),
wife of Archduke Fried
rich, is engineering a
marital alliance between
her son Albrecht and
Hartley's daughter, to
get Regents support for
throne.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
By EUGENE S. BAGGER.

Who Has Just Returned A tter Years Correspondent
IN Central and Southern Europe and Is Authority
on Political Conditions There.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12

State Superintendent Of Public Schools
Included in the recommendations
Tor THIS department during the first six
MOI months .aso are e several large items total
law are taken out of the school apd
mill fund. The next collection of the
school and mill fund. is in December;
confusion in the transition period it is
suggested that the amounts required
in this first six months be appropriat-
ed out or the general fund.
Special Appropriations. Appendix SCI
Appropriations for new buildings for
be made available during the first six
months but continued, during. the
whole two years or until completed.
First a these pErs h are needed
without unnecessary delay: second,
sound policy requires that public work
be done on large scale in times of
slack of labor and materials caused
by the decrease in ordinary demand.
Augusta and Bangor State Hospitals
Many of the requests of these two
under the head of ordinary repairs and
maintenance and have been considered
under the corresponding recommended
tions. The sum of $4,000 is necessary
for equipping the new wing now near
ing completion at Augusta and the
construction of nurses home at each
Institution is needed. for efficiency:
The room in the wards made vacant
by this provisio ion for the comfort of
the nurses would be available for ad-
ditional patients.
Maine School for the Feebls-Minded
The large Appropriation for addi-
tons is the expression of the COM
mittee's belief that the capacity of
this school ought to be doubled at
once. There are about two hundred now
on the waiting list. more than hun
dred inmates of the two state hospitals,
the state schools for boys and girls.
ought to be transferred to this school.
More than eighty pep cent of the
feeble-mindedness now existing in the
state is inherited and therefore pre-
ventable Confinement of all noces-
sary cases in the institution NAV be
expected to reduce feeble mindedness
by four-h fth sd In the next generatioin;;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON BUDGET
ESTIMATES OF Income for Three Periods with
appropriations Recommended for Same
Periods

me me members of the court in apv op
t ts embarrassing discuss ions inciden-
sai. 70 the general reimbursement of
State Highway Commission
Revenue from automobile. foes .na
etAtpsilaitures for maintenance. admin
.aCdtlou ana payment of interest and
pr,hclpal on highway bonds are omit
,st r ron uhe tables. According to ex-
Tor from automobile fees and it is be-
lleVed that the indicated source of
revenue will be- sufficient through the
uscal periods under consideration For
the same reason the committee has no
ance Of further. highway loan bonds
curing the years 1928. It is be-
iieved that the interest on any bonds
mat the legislature may see fit to an
onotlAe up TO the full amounts sug-
can be provided for out of automobile
fees.
. Because the general law provides
FOR an appropriation of $500, OOO. 90
annually for state aid in the construc-
ton Of bridges. the committee has in
cIuded this sum in the estimates for
e eaSn 5 CO the hscai years 1922 and
special session passed an act providing
that obligations of the state under the
bridge act for the year 1920 and up to
july 1st. 1921. should be met from the
bonds. Amounts required for this
purpose for the fiscal years in question
viii Tar exceed the appropriation pro-
vtded by law: If it is decided to con-
tinue tn" policy of meeting these de-
mands out of proceeds of bridge bonds
these two items may be omitted from
the estimates and the total reduced
S200,0o0.00.