davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-20
cemetery

cemetery.
Taking car tor Calumet we arrived
just in time TO witness the parade Of
nearly 7, 900 men, bankers ana brokers.
miners and mechanics clerks and
clergymen. captains OF industry and
men of wealth; young men with
elastic step. mature men with sturdy
stride. old men with hating move.
ment. were marching tn the strains
OF music men who believed in law
and order men who have borne with
out fiincning the assaults of the en-
emies Of law and order, men who
wore a look of determination on their
faces men who repudiated the law
less acts of the Federation and took
that means to manifest IT, men who
are LOYAL TO the Stars and Stripes. and
loathe the red flag OF the anarchist,
men who were determined 10 put an
end 10 the reign OF terror existing, and
bring back the peace and safety which
they and their loved ones are entitled
to enjoy The men marched -four a
breast, ana the parade took nifty
minutes to pass given point. Tens
OF thousands of people watched the
procession 10 was the greatest out
pouring of people that Calumet ever
saw. The marchers disbarded at the
armory. Soon the armory was pack
ed by thousands OF men and women,
aud thousands OF others clamoring Tor
admission. Right across tile street
from the armory IL the Colosseum. a
skating rink just erected, having a
larger floor space than the armory,
and there an overflow meeting was
held. and that was also quickly packed
with people, so that il is estimated
that not less than IL, 600 people stood
IN those two buildings and cheered to
the echo the several speakers who 50
eloquently brought before their audi
tors the great question Of the hour and
the necessity of speedy action, and In
no uncertain terms denounced the
Western Federation Of Miners as
blot upon the fair name of the com.
munity, and demanded that the
leaders be promptly banished from
the community And some of the
county officials were not spared AL
though Judge o'Brien hao warned
both press and public speakers to re-
frain from oriticizing the court un-
der penalty OF contempt of court some
of the speakers needed not the admoni-
ton but unsparingly denounced the
lax administration OF law, and de-
manded that justice be meted out to
all known violatorS of law. Resolu.
tions were read TO that end. and
adopted with such shouts that they
might have been heard = long distance
away. The people then dispersed, and
thus was brought TO a close the most
memorable day in tbs history Of the
Copper Country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-20
MAKING ans owN BREEzE.

Congressman Macdonald OF the Up
per Peninsula OF Michigan il enjoying
grand little time all by himself
down in Washington
Mr. Macdonald makes himself n
kind OF a human periodical Of protest.
that is, the protests periodically when.
ever he can get tie floor.
The Congressman did not care much
for his committee appointments what
new congressman doesl and raised u
howl over them. Following this he
did little political grandstanding by
demanding federal Investigation Of
mining conditions The department
OF labor was investigating conditions
then but Mr.. Macdonald overlooked
the fact. Yesterday he broke forth
again 10y filing an individual report
on the lobby probe conducted by con.
gress. He agreed in general with the
Bindings of the majority but just could
not be satisfied with merely afiiIing
MS signature.
II the congressman from Michigan
continues at this rate throughout his
term be will discover that n notoriety
seeker is just ABOUT as popular with
the public as a social climber is with
the 400. Lansing journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-20
MANSFIELD

Hilda Peterson and mother spent a
few days at Iron River on account of
tile death OF Florence Munson
August Matson has left for the hos
pital on account of sickness,
Jestln Corbett spent few hours al
Crystal Falls Friday
Thomas Bates aud son Norman spent
n few hours ut Crystal Falls on bust
ness
: Charley Peterson was Crys tal Falls
business caller Friday
Mira. Stream spent Friday at Crys.
tai Falls.
Mrs. Salmie spent Friday In Crystal
Falls visiting friends.
Gertrude Bates spent few days
visiting her mother ut Claiming.
Mrs. Ell Goid m spent a few hours
at Mansfield Friday visiting with
friends
: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson spent few
hours Mt Crystal Falls Wednesday
William Matilda has moved back TO
Mansfield.
Nellie Gustafson is spending few
days with her cousin az Iron River.
Emil Alto was Crystal Falls bust.
ness caller Wednesday.
Thomas Bates returned to camp Sat
urday accompanied by his two sons
Thomas Richard Jr, has left Tor
Crystal Falls after spending few days
with mis- parents.
A number of men are employed on
the Mansfield 81 COLA road
Ina Tamminen cut herself on her
thumb by dull axe while trying to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-20
a TIP FOR MICHIGAN REPUBLI-

CANS
New YorKs mass meeting of repub-
licans last week declared almost unan-
ilnously for the short ballot, and adopt
ed resolution calling fer the election
u only the governor and lieutenant-
governor. and the appointment of all
other state officers by the governor
with the consent OF the senate Sen
stor Root made the most impressive
speech on the subject his arguments
being
The simplification OF the work OF the
voter lies In the short ballot. There
is no reason why we should elect a
secretary of state, state controller,
and other officers. They should be
appointed, just as the president of the
United States appoints his cabinet.
10 will enable the people to fix respon
>ibility. That is the most important
thing in our government. Our affairs
are growing so fast and so complicated
we know very little about them I'm.
der the short ballot you put the re-
sponsibility up TO one man.
The resolutions committee Of the
republican convention held in Lansing
last spring refused 10 report out a
declaration for the short ballot Gov.
ernor Ferris recommended ,the adop-
tion of the short ballot in his first
message TO the Legislature of Michigan.
The bull.moose state convention held
AZ Jackson last July failed to declare
for the short ballot and to that extent
failed TO follow the lead of Colonel
Roosevelt. President Wilson is an adj
vOcate OF the short ballot Former
President Taft is an advocate Of the
snort ballot. With 30 many con
spicuous leaders In all parties declar-
ing for the short ballot il IL bound to
come.
That it should be SO long coming in
state where primary elections have
been SO long established az in Michi-
gan is almost absurd To make pri-
mary elections. with their nultiplica-
tion of candidates of every office more
nearly satisfactory the short ballot is
necessary. New York republicans
have been more alert IN recognizing
that than Michigan republicans. II
was in the same conference in which
they declared for the short ballot that
the New York republicans declared for
81 efficient primary election law
Incidentally the New York repubh-
cans declared for a primary election
law that would permit party organiza-
tions 10 nominate candidates for pri.
mary elections on equal terms with
those nominated by petition prov-
sion which we have advocated for
the Michigan law for many years,
and which Ne will continue to adyo-
cate as opportunity offers Detroit
Saturday Might
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-20

While in attendance at the repubi-
can national convention at Chicago In
1919, q prominent businessman of Chi
cago and lifelong democrat said TO
the writer. lyon have one man in
that convention of yours that is presi-
Dental timber. Your man Root is
about the only one over there that i.
speaking as democrat would like
TO zee president OF the United States.
that Is. provided we do not succeed,
as ] feel certain we will. in eIecting a
democrat. Mr.. Root stands head and
shoulders above any other man that /
know Of in public life today as a
statesman, for Root is statesman
and there are mighty few statesman
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-20
Mr.. FshIer spent ruesday at orystaI

Mr.. Fahler spent Tuesday at Crystal
Falls.
John Gustafson spent Friday at
Crystal Falls,
Gertrude Bates and Beatrice spent
few hours Sunday at Gordons
Mrs. Taminen and Mrs. Stream
spent few hours at Crystal Falls
Monday.
Gertrude Bates spent Monday and
Tuesday at Crystal Falls.
Mrs. Gustafson drove to Crystal
Falls Tuesday.
BeStrice Bates spent Thursday with
her mother.
GREEN HARDWOOD FOR SALE.
intend 10 handle 10 inch hardwood
all winter. You may leave your order
AT the Crystal Tails Cooperative So
ciety or to my SELF.
Sam Runback.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-12-20
FELL A DISTANCE OF
A QUARTER OF A MILE

Continued From Page II
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Miss Mary Kline OF Slater were Sun
DAY guests OF Miss Minnie Hocken-
smith.
Mics Minnie Hockensmith attended
the district meet of the Rebecca
lodge at Blackburn Saturday.
A. Taylor. a member OF the anti
saloon league OF Mo. gave a good
lecture here last week in the interest
OF the temperance cause.
Mrs. +. w. futile OF Mt. Leonard
has q very interesting music class o
all children aud last week she gave
an interesting recital TO a limited
number OF guests.
Report of Mt. Leonard school for
the month OF October. Total enroll
mept 32. No days attendance by al
pupils 635. Average daily attendance
Al 1920. No. attending every day
30. No. absent five or more days, 0
NJ, cases OF hardness /. Truanc,
nohe. c. l.. GRIMES. Teacher
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
AYERS

The Sunday school at New Prospec
well attended Sunday.
Miss Nettie Neville and Miss Der
niece velton visited Miss BETTE
Ayres Sunday.
Jess jackson and family speu.
Sunday with v. Il. Dulaney and iami
ly.
Mrs. j. w. Ayres was distributin
Montgomery 49, Ward catalogue.
through this community last week.
Miss Marguerite Jones visited Mis-.
lila Hin sunday.
l.. s. and J. Il. Cook are expectin
to leave this week for Louisiana tC
visit relatives " %
Marion Garrett and 1amDr arr
preparing to move 20 Carroll dount
this week.
Mrs. A. NJ. walker IL Visiting rele
tives here this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
A ~ConsumptIye Cough

A cough that bothers you continu-
ally is one OF the danger signals
" hich warns OF consumption. Dt.
Kings New Discovery stop the cough.
loosen the chest. Danish fever AND
let you sleep peacefully. The first
dose checks the symptoms and gives
prompt relief. Mrs. A r. Mertz. OF
Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: "Dr. Kings
Now Discovery cured a stubborn
cough after six weeks d%octoring fail
ed to help" Try II. as II will do the
same for you. Best medicine fol
coughs. colds, throat and lung trou'
bles. Money back II II fails. Price
SOC. & 800. All druggists. by mail
II. Il. Buckien & Co., Philadelphia oil
81. Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
MILITIA MAY ENTER CAMP

TRINIDAD. Colo. Oct, 31.--Adl.
Gen. Chase after n conference with
his STAFF to-day, decided TO enter the
Ludlow strikers colony. where more
than 1000 armed men have been
staying since the strike was called,
and proceed with their disarmament.
Conferences continued during the day
looking toward plans by which the
troops could enter Ludlow without
lprecipitating a battle with the strik-
ers.
Strikers. except at Ludlow, are de-
llivering their arms and ammunition
Al Ludlow they had shown no dis
position to act In accordance with
the orders issued from the militia
Conditions at every mine camp
and strigers' colony last night were
unusually quiet.
The artillery and cavalry, which
started for Ludlow this morning to
force a disarmament of the strikers
In that district, we're ordered back
later to the Trinidad camp.
Gen. Chase announced that no fur
Their attempt, to disarm the LUDLOW
strikers would be made pending
oonferenee with John n. LAWSON. dis
trict organizer OF the United Minis
Workers OF America. and Gov, Am
mons. ,
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
SLATER,

l.. Y. Allen and daughter, Miss
Maude OF o~rearville we're in town
Thursday.
Mira. Clnbe Neff aud MIR. and Mrs.
Ed. Neif visited friends at Higbee a
ew days last week.
Misses Lou and Susie L%aughlin OF
orearville we're IN town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher OF Gil
liam we're among the Slater visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. s. II. Wilson Ia visiting her
daughter. Mrs. McManus, In Kansas
City, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gilmer OF orear-
vile we're shopping In town Saturday,
hud shipman ana family who have
been visiting relatives here returned
to their home In Kansas City Friday,
Lester Jett OF rear Sharon was
among the Slater visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milard Allen visited
relatiyesg az gillian last Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. G, q Pinkard visited
Mrs. j. o. Peterman and family al
Miami Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Oats visited relatives
at Gillian Sunday.
Mrs. George Mullins OF Miami wal
shopping In town Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Davis and o Booker
OF Miami were In Slater Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
MALTA BEND

Mr.. w. o. Ballen was t%ransactine
business in Kansas City several day
last week.
oyster supper and parcels post sal,
It Baliew's old stand by the Lad.e,
VI T.. Church South. Malta Bend. No
friday, November 7, 3 to IL y. m.
Gomez
Mrs. Walter Lunbick went 20 CHI
cago last Wednesday TO visit Mr.. Lun
bicks sister for several days.
Mrs. W. o. Ballew. Mrs. Profit
and Miss Edna Moore were shopp
jug, % Marshall last Thursday.
|, y Mrs. Riley OF Grand Pass was thu
guest OF her nice, Mrs. George Hum
phrey and family last Tuesday.
MIR. sherman Houston went I,
Kansas City Sunday evening, where
he will undergo al operation 10
appendicitis.
Oyster supper and parcels post sal
ut Ballew's old stand by the Ladie.
NJ. u. Church South. Malta Bend, Nc
Friday, November 7, Q TO II y. m.
Come!
Those from here that attended tn
| Dictrict Assembly OF the Rebeka'
Lodge which ~convered at Blackburn
Missouri Saturday were. Mr.. AM
Mrs. e. G. Guthrey, Mrs. Ethel Thol
nton. Mrs. Walker Morton. MIR. A. "
Kapp and Misses Edith Levey, Mud
Inc Denning. Mettie Frazee, Edn'
lCrum, and Leah Thornton.
MIR. w. II. Hantry was transactin
business in the county seat MONDAY
Miss Ethel Nelson was the gues
of her sister at Grand Pass Saturda.
night and Sunday.
Oyster supper and parcels post sa'
at Ballew's old stand by the Ladie
Al. E, church, South, Malta Bend, Nc
Friday November q, 3,to lop,rP'
Come! Irr ,iartY, +4.,v Hti.a
MIR. Everett Fnlton was transact
ing business in Marshal Monday,
Rev. Trader OF Sedalia will preac
al, the Christian church Sunday No'
9Th both morning and evening, Rev
Trader was a resident pastor her
twenty-five years ago, Every on
come out and renew acquaintane
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
NORTON

Claud Fields OF Slater was In this
vicinity Monday.
Mrs. Petry Of Marshall who has
1een visiting Mrs. Hall Steel, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Messrs II. II. swisher. Ash5y
,wisher and brother shipped somu
,tock from Norton Tuesday.
VIII Pemberton was In Marshall
thursday.
Mrs. II. II. swisher and daughter,
Miss Ailene, we're shopping In Slater
Friday.
Ike Reynolds Of Slater was In this
icinioy last week.
Mrs. Lewis Pemberton was a
uest OF Mrs. II. A. Garrett Friday.
Miss Roberta Clough and Miss
Anna wade OF Marshall spent Sunday
With Miss Mary Hedges.
Miss Frances Anceli OF Marshall
sas a guest OF Miss Mary Hedges
ron Friday evening until Monday
u~orning when Miss Mary returned
lth her TO the high school at Mar
A.aii where they are both attending.
Professor Britton. the teacher at
~. Horcb school house. was splitting
slndlmg wood last week when a
e!oco flew up and struck him In n
so. He consulted DR.. Anderson OF
;ershali but we understand that the
doctor thinks the teacher will loose
his sight In that eye. Mrs. Britton
Is teaching for her husband since his
.yc is giving him trouble.
Yo local scribe spent the week
nd NJ Nelson. ''
our farmers are beginning to
;ather corn and Il IN turning out well
onSIdering the dry season.
Mr. Hawkins had another car OF
,oal shipped to Norton and the
neIghbors are busy hauling their
inter coal.
Miss Dowdcn OF Blackburn IL
,eaeling the Sulphur Springs school
this year. She had the same school
last year.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
wOOI,SON

J. J.. Scott, Jr., butchered Monday
afternoon.
Our efficient road overseer Is hav.
ing some nice work done in this
vicinity this week. o." 3
Mrs. Brooks Hildebrand is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Sarah Lynch returned to her
home near Marshall Saturday after a
few months visit with relatives heai
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott. sr.. and
daughter Frances we're dinner
guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Alohzo
Zcigel Sunday.
Mrs. James Scott, sr., is on tho
sick list this week. e.
Huston Walker visited homofolkt
from Friday until Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
BANKS

WASHINGTON, ID G., Oct. 31c-.
The senate banking and currency
committee tonight tentatively agreed
upon four regional reserve banks tor
the proposed new currency system.
A proviso however, was made that
after two years the federal reserve
board may add as many additional
banks as II deems necessary. not ex-
ceeding twelve.
The pending bill fixes the number
at twelve, and It has been understood
that the administration would not
consent TO have II reduced below nine
Tho sharp reduction in the num-
Der OF reserve banks was the FIRST
radical amendment the committee has
agreed upon. and II was earnestly op.
posed by the administration suppo,.
ters in TIE committee.
Senators o'Gorman and HitchcoeS,
however, voted with the fire Repu3-
iitans for the reduction. leaving five
Democrats, owens. Pomerene. Hollis,
Reed and s~hafroth, behind the al
ministration proposal.
The White House was silent as 10
the committees action, but II mas
been generally supposed that the
President was opposed TO cutting the
number below nine.
Reed Proposal In Allegiance.
The committee still has pending
the proposal to abandon entirely the
administration regional bank plan
and TO create n Government c%ontroli'
ed central bank.
There also is pending Senator
Reeds proposal that the u%nificaiioi
OF the regional banks be accomplish
cd by tho creation OF n Government
clearing house. which would act NJ
a reserve reservoir.
The question OF the capitalization:
and stock ownership OF the proposed
regional banks was taken up nite'
the number was fixed. but no decision
was reached.
Chairman owen. after the commit
tee adjourned. expressed the opinio;
that the bill would be amended s'
eliminate the administration proy,-
ion under which banks would %
forced TO subscribe the capital OF tg'
banks.
The stock. he said, probably woui'
be thrown open to public subserip
tlon. Stockholders would have M
(. ice In the management OF the banks
he said. which would be entrusted q
a board OF directors to be nppointe'
by the FEDERAL Reserve Board. thu
~cnsurlng complete Government con
troll OF the new system.
The total capitalization OF the fou
regional banks, Senator owen sat
probably would amount TO $780, 200,
900. ''I i"afi
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
SALT BRANCH

Miss Mamie Lewis was shopping
in Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller of
Miami we're the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Wright and family Friday
night.
Richsrd Williams and sons were
in the county seat Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Colvert .pent Sum
day with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mira. McFadden and family.
Mist Maud Smith and brother
Walter we're shopping in Napton Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrr. Addie Pence was in Marshall
Saturday.
Mr.. Rawlings was ~transactius
Business in Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Lewis wee
in Marshall Saturday.
Miss Flora Hickman was shopping
In Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
MT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley England an
children and the latter's mother, Mrs
Alice Cort and son Robert OF Mali
Pend were the guests OF A. b. Cor
and family Sunday.
Rev. Baxter filled his regular ap
pointment here at the Baptist churcl
Sunday.
Michael Kellett returned Monda'
after a weeks visit In Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. Fred Dorman aud little daush
ter Lucille we're guests OF Miss Annk
Briggs the last week.
VIII Briggs and sister, Miss Hildret
were Marshall guests Sunday. e
Mrs. Charley Stephens and SOL
Irwin and Mrs. Claude Hinton wer'
guests OF G. l.. Mayfield and famil.
the last OF the week.
Mrs. Henry Briggs was called Il
Kansas City Tuesday morning on nc
count OF the serious illness of he
Roxy Finnell.
. Miss ADD Thompson Or Nelson a.
been til" guest OF relatives here 70
the past week.
willis Barnes and wife left Monday
morning for a months visit witt
relatives near Marshall.
Miss Viola Baker returned hom
last week from an extended visit wit
relatives In San Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. Walch, Mrs. Shockley an
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves gray
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all Irregular
ties of the kidneys and bladder In
both men ( add women. Regulates
bladder ftrovbles In children II not
sold by your druggist will be sent BY
mail on receipt of $500. One small
bottle 10 two mouths treatment and
seldom fails TO perfect a cure. Send
for Missouri testimonials. DIR. u. w
Hall. as2s Olive street. st. Louis
Mo. Sold BY druggists. adv-tf
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Leonard visited friends in town Sat-
urday.
Mesdames A. Herring and M. Mar
tin went to Kansas City Tuesday
morning and returned on the evening
train.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
Want Column

FOR SALE:-A Model No. 4. Smith
Premier typewriter, This mach
inc has been used very little and is In
splendid condition. The typewriter
may be seen at the Republican office.
tn
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

A. "A. eWhseler, wife and dsush-
tiers of Miami we're among the large
number here Tuesday from tho north
srn, part -sf the feoastys saaiAAA
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

FOR SALE: - Duroe-Jersey hogs.
both sex, good age; Indian Runner
ducks: American Standard s. C. r. /.
Reds cockrels. ID. II. Emison. Nap
ton, Mo. r1-2S)
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-Thorough bred NAM
mouth Pekin ducks, 76c to $3.50
a piece. Mrs. s. s. Barnett. r. 1.
Marshall 40 as, 11-lf.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

FOR Enthusiastically located two
story, hot water heatsd RESIDENCE
on peyl paved street ~ Marshall. Low
price and easy terms See Allen, a
Crockett. ,E0-2S(
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Misses Margaret and Dollie Kellet,
OF Mt. Leonard we're among the large
number OF out Of town visitors here
Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Thomas Denny who has been sick
'or some time at his home in west
Marshall, is still in a critical con-
dltion with little hope OF recovery.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Mrs. Tickemyer and sister, Miss
sallie Weaver of the county west OF
MARSHALL we're among the ladies
topping here Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-Three Spite pups, one
male and two females. See j.. Nj.
Lindsey at Lindsey & Jahn's black
smith shop, w. Arrow. 11-7-14
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Mesdames J. +. Allen and George
M. Haynis OF Miami were shopping
here Tuesday. They came over In the
Haypie car.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Frank Clayton shipped a car ioa
oF hogs 20 Kansas City Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Patronize our advertisers.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

with an old friend and hear a good
sermon.
The Keota news., 1913-10-17
Literary Society

Keota Literary Society held it's
second meeting of the season in
the school house Wednesday eve
ming. A fair-sized audience was
present, and an interesting pro-
gram was rendered. In debate
it was decided that fire is more
destructive than water; T. r.
Gurwell, D. w. Schoonover and
Loyd Andrews upholding the af-
firmative, and Clyde Stanley,
Burton Williams and Chaales
Vogliotti speaking for the mega
tive. A collection Of $1.25 was
taken to meet expenses. Harley