davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
Washington

Existence Of coordination" of
banking, railroad and industrial inter.
ests dominating industry and debating
labor. charged recently by w. Jet
Lauck. representative Of railroad un.
ions, was denied before the senate in
terstate commerce committee by l.. F.
Loree, president Of the Delaware and
Hudson.
A rsolution censuring Commissioner
Frank A. Harrison Of Lincoln, Nebr.,
for "falsifyng the records of the com.
mission" was adopted unanimously by
members of the American commission
to the Brazilian centennial exhibition.
Later members of the commission call
ed upon the president and requested
that he remove Mr.. Harrison as a
member of the commission.
Indications are that unremitting
pressure will be exerted to bring ac.
ton on the disposition OF the govern
ments properties at Muscle Shoals,
Ala There is no question but that
majority of congress favor the ac-
ceptance of Henry Ford's offer.
The senate agriculture committee, in.
Vestigating proposals to develop the
governments projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, is prepared to close pub
lic meetings and begin preparatinos
or reports for senate consideration.
Chairman Norris. after hearing Mai. j.
ri. Burns, CT the war department ord.
nance bureau. reviewed the data col.
lected by the department and congress.
SIGNAL committees and recommended
a specific policy for solution of the
Muscle Shoals problems.
y compromise arbitration plan to de-
eide the issues OF the Chilean-Peruyi.
an conference appears to be taking
definite form as result OF the con.
sui,ation OF both sides with Secretary
OF State Hughes.
y compromise plan by wnlch the
United States would arbitratc the diff.
1lcultleS arising from the unfulfillmcnt
or the Tacna-Arica clause of the treaty
OF Ancon appears to be gaining favor
among both Chilean and Peruvian ron.
resentatives in the Washington confer.
ences.
The senate has adopted the confor.
ehce report on the army appropriation
Dill fixing the size Of the army for
the coming fiscal year at 1900 Off.
GERS and $4,000 enlisted men.
Mrs. lzetta Jewel Brown Of rair.
mount. w. Va, 1t is learned in Wash.
lngton. has announced her candidocv
Tor the United States senate from thot
state. ''e''
Although commenting the ph,lin.
pine aspirations to independence and
complete self-sovereignty. President
Harding replies to the Philippine Ie,
ana parliamentary mission that tbo
TIME Is not yet for independcnco f"
me presidents statement was moIo
10 the members of the mission who
last week presented to him tho Ent
piho argument and plea for sono
rate political existence.
J. J. Britt. former member Of ,ho
house from North Carolina. has as.
'umed the duties Of counsellor for tha
prohibition unit. '"'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
Rule With No Executions.

When you meet Il wealthy old bach
elor YOU may be sure that you have at
last encountered man who has:
learned to say no and stick to 1t.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

ALIENS FOOT EASE. the antise ptio,
powder to be shaken into the shoes. stops
tho pain of corns and buniong. and gives.
quick relief to sweating. calious tired. ach-
Ing. tender feet. blisters and sore spots. It
rests the feet. keeps them cool and comfort.
able Shoes and stockings wear twice long
whom you walk in comfort.-Advertiseme
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29

II 1t Is true that two heads are bet
ter than one, every man should have
a double skull.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
The Orininator
America

"WhO started this See America
First movements"
"ColumbuS."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
Miqht Hear Of 1t.

Il thought YOU said Dicks girl was;
not rcd.hcadcd." II said would not
Gull her redhcudcd."
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
OUR SENTIMENTS TOO

We want TO endorse fully the fol-
lowing editorial comment from Bro.
O'Brien's pen in last Fridays issue
OF the Daily Reporter
Bro. Conlin. let's not hang the en-
tire blame for not getting convic-
tions on the jury Not infrequently
the prosecuting officials have gone
into court with no intentions that
there would be a conviction, and be-
cause there was no conviction the
Jury was blamed for not doing its
duty. Under the evidence II could not
convict The Reporter has frequently
condemned the jury because 1t did
not convict. when in reality we
should have placed the blame where
il properly belonged. This playing
both ends against the middle is one
of the things that the Law and Order
League should not hesitate 10 public
~ condemn and the Reporter will
not hesitate to give it's aid in hack
ing UP the League in any reasonable
publicity IL may have.
There has been altogether too
much pussyfooting in the county,
not only among public officials but
also among former League members.
The newspapers OF the county have
many times been asked TO please
don't mention my name" in connec-
tion with some information they
were after. Why should any man be
afraid to go on record any more
than MIR. Rosander. Mr.. Byers. any
minister OF the gospel. or the news
papers OF the county. who stand for
law and order?
There is altogether too much
camounaging among prominent peo
pie OF the county and Il is up TO the
League to bolster mp the backbone Of
some OF It's members. A well or
ganized League. every member do
ing his or her duty, should be a
power for good in this county and
public officials would soon realize
that II was up TO them TO hew mighty
close to the line. or they might ex-
pect their Official heads to drop by
the wayside Cut out politics and cam
oufiaging and the result will be most
surprising. A young woman mayor
Of an Ohio town Is going To show the
people OF her town that there Is
such thing as law enforcement
even to cleaning up on blind pigging
and moonshining What a young wo-
man can do. men ought to be able to
do and do II right.
-
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
DIR. BONN FOR SENATOR

DIR r. z. Bohn OF Newberry has de-
cided to be a candidate for senator
from the 3lst district. the district
which includes the upper peninsula
counties bordering on Lakes Michigan
and Huron. Iron county is not In
that district. therefore We have moth
ing TO say as to whom the people
thereof shall select and Il Is not our
purpose 10 try 10 tell them whom they
should choose. We do. however. want
10 say "A word for Or. Bohn. for we
feel that We are abGndantly equipped
with such knowledge OF DR. Bohn's
capacity for public service as will lay
a secure foundation for opinions that
we put forth.
The writer was for ten years assoc
lated with DR.. Bohn in public off,
cial capacity and every year of those
ten our opinion OF his ability as a pub
lie servant and his reliability as a
man increased. DR. Bohn has a clear
head and he uses 1t at all times. He
is strictly honest and above board in
every dealing and his word is as good
as his bond.
We know that IL chosen as senator
his constituents can depend absolutely
upon what he tells them he is going
to do and he will tell them his course
whether 1t comedies with their opin
ions or not. The Michigan state sen
ate needs more of such timber as DIR
Bohn is made OF and without any dis
parity as TO his opponent in this race,
we hope that the people OF the 3ist
district avails themselves OF this OPP
portunity to elevate the standard OF
the senate's membership
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Crystal Loses TO Stambaugh In Hard
Fought Game

Stambaugh invaded Crystal Falls
last Friday night and carried home
the bacon. Although Stambo won in
points. Crystal Falls surely won in
fight, for our boys fought like tigers
from the time the whistle blew start
ing the game until IL blew again
ending the game.
Both teams started out with n
spirit. Stambaugh scoring the first
point IL took our boys quite while
to get started. but when they did
things looksd pretty good for Crystal.
When the first half ended the score
stood 10 In favor OF the locals.
This half showed that Crystal Falls
had the edge on the visitors both in
defense and advancing the ball,
Stambaugh, however, showed super
iority in head work, keeping cool
head and playing a steady game all
the way through.
The second half started rather
slow but ended like whirlwind.
Crystal Falls was unable to find the
basket at all in the second half It
bein bad enough in the first frame
Stambaugh proved themselves TO be
surer OF shot than the locals
Crystal Falls missed several chanc-
es TO win the game, 1st. making good
only one free throw out OF FIVE chanc-
es. End. Eferen allowing an oppon-
ent to take the ball from his hands
and the latter making a basket. 3rd.
McKernan passing the ball by mis-
take TO an opponent and the latter
making basket Thus we may say
two uearned baskets for Stambo. The
locals also failed TO tie the score in
the last 80 seconds with : chances for
a basket, right under IL.
The game was featured by long
shots on both sides. this. however.
was quite practical as the guarding
or both teams was very good. Break
ing through either teams defense was
nearly impossible. especially was
this true OF the locals whose defence
was like a stone wall. The writer
doesn't recall once that Stambo broke
the local high defense. Our
boys were through several times for
shots under the basket but failed 10
make every shot count. II seemed that
n wssne for the east sbaers to witf
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
Debate Starts
Saturday Night
Continued from page one)

invited to preside at the meeting.
The contestants agree that there
shall be proper policing OF the hall
during the progress OF the debate
that all demonstrations other than
spontaneous applause shall be quell-
ed and that both sides shall be per-
mitted TO expound their views with
out the element OF the hoodlum inter-
ferring
All other conditions shall be ruled
by the terms OF Roberts Rules OF
Order, and likewise the rules hereby
promulgated shall endure In all de-
bates following the one at Iron Noun
tain on Saturday the 2Sth Of January
II is agreed that the debate follow
ing the one at Iron Mountain shall be
held at Crystal Falls, Michigan and
another at Iron River, Michigan. The
date at Crystal Falls TO be Monday
the 30th OF January next. and at Iron
River on Saturday the 4th OF Febru-
airy next. AT Crystal Falls and Iron
River the debates To be held I'm the
respective City and Town Halls
The expense OF the hall rent, heat
etc, to be divided equally between the
debaters.
All debates TO be opened at 500
o'clock p. NJ. The respective halls and
theatres to be opened to the public
at 1925 p. NJ. on the evening of the
debate.
Dated at Iron River. Michigan AIN
nary 2S. 1922.
Carl A. Rosander
NJ s. McDonough
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Day by day II becomes more appar-
ent that before the campaign for con-
gressman In the 18th District OF Mich
igan enters its final stage. the issue
OF wet or dry" will be tightly drawn.
Mr.. McDonough places himself
squarely behind the 18th Amendment
but at the same time champions re-
vision OF the volstead Act His OPP
ponents have maneuyered into the po-
sition OF making the Volstead Act
their Ark OF the Covenant in defense
Iof which they propose to stand without
the "dotting OF an T. or the cross
ing OF IT,. this irrespective OF what
Mr. McDonough may say AS TO his po-
sition on the basic law OF prohibition
the 18th Amendment
In the mean time air James says
nothing. So long as he remains ST.
lent the public will accept the posi-
tion IL the Voistead Act defenders as
his position 1t is possible, OF course.
that this may be altered by Mr., James
breaking his silence; that when he
gets good and ready--which will prob
ably be. il IL occurs at all, when some
we'll defined political breeze shows
which way the prevailing wind is TO
blow--he will make clear his position
on this important point OF issue.
In the mean time the question which
many OF the liberal" class Is going
to ask themselves is Does fidelity to
the volstead Act determine II a man is
wet" or a dry" and must ones
mind be a "one-and- one-half-per-cent"
to be classed as a loyal citizeng
There are possibilities on both sides
that are liable TO have much bearing
on the final result. The orthodoxy
of those who honestly do not wish the
country TO go back TO the saloon days
but who likewise honestly believe that
the enforcement act is not the best
law that can be devised TO bring
about ultimate dryness has been chal-
lenged by those who defend the act
as IL stands. Against this is placed
the argument that a revision is adyo-
Gated as an entering wedge for
backward movement The American
people do not want TO go backward, as
a general principal.
The situation is pregnant with pos
sibilities but il may be said with a
great degree of certainty that the Is
sue OF the campaign in this district
is TO be pretty much wet or dry"
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
noR A BUDDY

The Crystal Falls ex-seryice men
who went to Alpha 70 aid the Alpha
Legion Post escort the remains OF
James Peters from the station to the
Peters home last Thursday deserve
more than passing mention. This Is
especially true OF Eddie Russell who
drove the team with the cassion
from Crystal Falls TO Alpha and then
back again in the teeth OF the worst
storm of the year--of several years,
tor that matter.
The boys who risked their health
that morning know what their dead
buddy" risked in those horrid days
OF war. and there was no hardship
too severe for them TO endure IN or
der 70 pay their last respect 70 that
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
PROPOSING BEER AND
WINE AMENDMENT

The old saloon crowd In Michigan
ds taking advantage OF the mess that
has resulted from the enforcement o
the volstead Act and are proposing a
beer and wine" amendment
The proposal OF Wardell and his
followers Is purely a commercial one
and an opening wedge for the return
of the saloon. an institution that no
lone, excepting those who want to
sscommerciaIize the traffic wants TO see
sbroufhf about.
-The Diamond Drill is in favor OF a
sresison of the enforcement act which
will allow all beverages OF reasonable
alcoholic nontent 10 be manufactured
and dispensed by the Gov'mt. and all
medicinal liquors dispensed directly
nv the government TO consumers. This
ARRANGEMENT would allow the man
who wants such beverage for his
personal use TO have II and would do
saway with the present antagonism a.
;eainst the extreme measures OF the
volstead Act. Such an arrangement
would also protect the people against
the hangover saloonists who are hop
ins that they will be given an oppor-
funity to again ply their nefarious
trade.
We are opposed TO an indiscrimi-
rnunate beer and light wines" amend-
-nsnt and we hope that our people will
mot let this old saloon crowd pull the
Awooi over their eyes.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
ABOUT FISH HATcHERrEs
our good friend George Newett a,

Our good friend George Newett ac-
cuses us OF combination In res
traint of a fish hatchery in Marquette
county" In his issue Of the 2lst. That
isn't exactly the case. George. What
the observation-disclosures combina-
lion Is seeking is that one OF the two
hatcheries which are liable TO be To-
Gated in the upper peninsula next sea
son be located In the west end SO that
fry can be got to the numerous
streams OF this section before they
are half dead. We don't care II Mar
quette gets dozen hatcheries proyid-
ed II doesn't get the one that ought
10 come 10 us.
Mr.. Newett also takes exception to
our resenting the efforts of Senator
Vandenboom TO locate the hatchery In
Marquette county; says its no crime.
Certainly IL isn't any crime for Sen.
Vandenboom 10 plug for his own coun-
ty. an action, by-the-way. that he
claims he Is not taking Neither is IL
any crime for others in Sen. Vanden-
boom's district TO resent his sticking
his finger in this fish hatchery pie in
the interests OF any one county or sec
tion. Sen Vandenboom as a representa-
tive of the counties of the SEND district
and Mr.. Vandenboom, a resident OF
Marquette county are two different
roles. We simply want 10 keep him
from being a "Jekel and Hyde" in this
FISH hatchery matter. that's all.
Speaking OF Sen. vandenboom, II is
no more than fair TO say that that
gentleman has disclaimed any inten-
tinp OF assisting Marquette county TO
1he prejudice OF the other counties OF
his district. He even goes so far as
TO say that he will assist the west end
10 get the hatchery.
IL was represented here. and the
statement was made by one who has
access TO the behind the scenes" part
.of the political stage, that Mr. Van
'deQboom had already interfered in be-
half OF Marquette county without hav-
ang in any way consulted the wishes
of the people OF the rest OF his dis
artist.
II this information Is false, no one
here. wants TO push II as the truth.
I'VE must take the senator az his word
AS we have no reason for purposely.
misrepresenting his position
In the mean time Wen file our brief
and II We happen To join Marquette
county in the action. it's only because
we know the tendencies OF the beast
and want to keep clear OF its claws
Some day. Bro Newett after we get
a hatchery TO stock Ithe real rivers
that "roll their waters TO the sea"
down ahis way we'll turn In and help
YOU get one TO stock up the numerous
creeks and runs YOU mention as max
ing up your drainage system.
And. we might ask. do YOU mean |
that ''men yersed in fish culture"
phrase as slam? IL you do. remem
ber that Chris Bennett has TO be rec
koned with and he's some authority |
on fish. .-.-- -
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

forget the experiences Of David on the
Isle OF Erraid, where he suffered an
sorts OF privations only 70 discover
after several days that all he had 10
do TO reach the mainland was to walk
to shore at low tide. Llewellyn N
Buell. recently made visit TO this
bleak Scottish island and writes an
account or II in the February Scrib-
ner's.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Another upper peninsula county
has gone on record as favoring the
taking over OF the county fair grounds
VI ahe county. Chippewa county
voted 10 do 80 and Will make liberal
appropriations for the grounds provid-
I'd the Agricultural Society OF Chip
-pewa county will relinauish its claim
TO the property. Such move has
been considered for long time In
iron county. but 40 far has not come
20 a lead
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
An Article on Labor That VIII Help
You To Understand the Real
fncts

II would be hard to find a clearer
and more unbiased statement OF "'rhe
Peril OF Labor" looked at from its
own and from the public view. than
In J.. Laurence Laughlin's article on
the subject In the February Scrlbner's
IL Is so reserved and so sane and so
unprecedented that IL VIII appeal TO ev-
eryone.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

What Shall Believer" is the sub
iect OF Professor Edward G. Spauld-
ing's article in the February Scrib-
ner's.~ The problem Is one that
are always seriously think
ing OF. and this article may help many
TO arrive at some satisfactory and de-
finite conclusion.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

The herd OF cattle owned by JOS
eph Fauri was tested last week for
tuberculosis by DR.. Nordstrum
There are ~ cows and z heifers In
the herd and every one OF the lot
tested in perfect health
Dated at Crystal Falls, Mich. Jan
2i. 1922.
Fl. 1922. (3-5
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Crystal Falls II. s. team travels tc
Vulcan this Friday night Vulcan Is
reported as having strong team
this fact only makes our team fight
harder. Sullivan OF Iron River will
officiate.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

II any team wishes to get trimmed
the Florence Gym Capt. Will do H.
Vulcan has a similar Gym but our
boys are going to try TO overcome the
handicap.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Stambaugh n. s. claims to have a
stronger quintet this year than last.
Accordingly C. r. n. S. must have as
good a team as last year Il not a
little better.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
ABOUT STATE TAX MONEYS

The Michigan Manufacturers Assoc
issued the first OF its proposed bulle-
tins dealing with state receipts and
expenditures. The showing is as fol-
lows
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Danish that awful insomnia that
worries you every night Let your
sleep be restfui and refreshing. Tan
las does It. The City Drug Store.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

dead soldier boy--they did II for
their buddy" It's the spirit that's
going 10 last while two soldiers OF
the world war remain in this world
ha - -
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

4
A young newspaper man was com
| ing To Iron county recently and his
| friends said To him: Are you going
up into that lawless country. When
| he told them he was going to do news
paper work they said then that that
was a good place for the work for
they had one or two murders every
week up there.
Go anywhere in the country and peo-
pie will say TO you once they
learn you are from Iron county that
you have Iron River in that county
that il is as bad as Hurley The en-
tire county has Iron River and the
whole OF Iron county for that matter,
is associated with Hurley. Wisconsin.
II the people of Iron county will but
learn what the rest OF the country
thinks OF them there is no question
but what conditions viii! at once
change The very fact that law and
order league has been formed in Iron
county is evidence that condition OF
lawlessness exists. The officers all
talk H.: the Judge on the bench talks
a.; and the newspapers every once
in a while break from their moorings
and refer To IT, II is unanimous ex-
cept among the cunning and brazen
who thrive on the condition OF law
lessness
This county is about the last in the
country that lawyers can make money
out OF by defending criminals. The
criminal lawyer Is the scavanger OF
the profession. No self respecting
lawyer or one who has any ambition
or hope for a professional career will
make Il business of defending crimi-
nails.
IL Is not the bootlegeers. moonshin-
ers or the grafters that are the
strengh OF a nation or community. IL
Is not this lawless element that build
factories. give employment to labor or
add to the productive capacity OF the
community. What we need Is men
and women with constructive ideas.
These thoughts OF course are all efe-
mentary and you would think II would
not be necessary to teach them In any
community in the world. Yet the
people OF Iron county will stand by
and allow things to 30 from better to
worse. Grant that this impression
that everybody has is wrong. That
makes Il still worse. Will we sit by
and allow the whole world to have a
false impression OF us and allow that
impression to be verified by the action
OF our citidens.
The people Of Iron county will have
TO lean over backward to build up the
impression that We are law abiding
community. There are enough right
eous people in the county TO do this.
And they will do Il when they wake
up to the fact that Il is costing them
money not to do n; II Is doing a wrong
to their children TO bring them up In
such surroundings, II is hurting every
home In the county.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

n Is said that the X. s. and Ramb.
lers defense IL TO he christened
''Stonew Jackson. Ask Stsmbc
and the Aetnas.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
WHAT IRON COUNTY NEEDS
(By n Resident Thereof)

(This is a series OF articles written
for The Diamond Drill by special re-
quest The author expresses his own
ideas, exclusively. You may or you
may not agree with the writer's views
and any subscriber who wishes to do
so is invited to reply TO these articles)
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Remember the dates--Feb. 1s, IL. is
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

These amounts include moneys re-
ceived and disbursed OF trust and
special funds. revolving funds. build
ing funds and other items which are
not expense items and not covered by
regular tax levies. Previous 10 June
30, 1921 a substantial credit balance
was usually in the treasury.
The<Earraid Island Where David
Balfour Was Lost
Readers OF Kidnapped will never