davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20

| Miss Harriet Jackson visited rela-
tives al Iron River several days this
week
Frank scadden went to Marquette
yesterday morning to attend TO some
Masonic matters.
DIR. and Mrs. +. p. Noyes left Sat
urday for ten-day trip in their
Chalmers car TO Green Bay and 9TH
er points along that line.
Mrs. VIM. Shogren entertained a
large number OF friends Tuesday eve
ming at her home on Park street, the
occasion being in honor OF her birth
day.
4 County Commissioner Mason left
on MondaA for an automobile trip 10
Manistique where he will confer with
the county commissioner OF schools of
schoolcraft county
Clarence Kearns left Tuesday for
Vulcan where he will visit with his
parents at that place before going to
Negaunee where he has accepted a
| position as cashier in the bank there
Misses Evelyn Conlin and Marion
Carter accompanied Thos. Conlin TO
Newberry last Saturday where they
visited over Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
f. II Campbell at the Newberry State
Hospital.
The dance given last Friday eve
ming In the city hall by the X. G. X
girls was a success in every way. The
hall was prettily decorated in eerese
and green. and everyone reported
good time.
A farewell party was given at the
Mansfield school house Wednesday
evening Miss Engerberg Martin who
will leave for Ironwood next sweek,
from which place she will go to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Henry Brittell and daughter,
Mrs Cordelia Jacka, of Crystal Falls,
left yesterday for the Brittell cottage
at Lakewood where Mrs. Jscka viii
visit with her parents for some time.
Mining Journal.
w. j. Reynolds returned on Satur-
day from Manistique, his work over
there having been completed He ex
poets to return there again for few
days to inspect the closing up of the
checking OF transfers.
Misses Ruth Russell and Eva Men
delson motored here Friday from
Ironwood with friends from Florence,
both returning Saturday to Ironwood.
Miss Russell motored back with
+, friends from Iron River.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Flood motored TO
Escanaba the first of the week return
ing Tuesday accompanied by John
Hallada who spent the day here will
his mother, Mrs. X. Hallada, return
ing that evening to Escanaba.
Jess n Jessen left last Sunday eve
ming for Milwaukee TO attend the
meeting of the Danish Brotherhood
From Milwaukee the convention dele
gates went to Racine where they
were sumptuously entertained by the
members OF the brotherhood I'm that
city.
my Sunshine Lady" the big fairy
tale operetta success, heralded as the
seasons distinctive novelty. comes TO
the City Hall Auditorium. Sunday.
Sept 81. The interested manifested
in this attraction is manifest In the
heavy advance sale which Is now on
at Jacobs Bros. Jewelry store.
Mrs. Thomas Conlin returned on /
Monday from her trip to Columbus, |
Ohio. as the representative OF the up
per peninsula w. r. c. She says that
the convention OF the q. A. r. and
auxiliaries was very big AFFAIR, some
100000 persons being present at the !
various meetings. One special sea-
ture OF the meeting was that the prIn-
cipsls In It's deliberations we're almost |
all old men. many Of the veterans |
present being In the eighties.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20

James Peters visited at Negaunee.
Ishpeming and Escanaba over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Panther OF Sturgeon
Bay are visiting the Jackson family
this week
Abe Sackim OF Chicago spent sew
eral days. here this week as a busI-
ness visitor.
Miss Helen Kinsman left this morn
ing for Iron Mountain where she
will spend the week end
Mrs. 7. b. Mullen and daughter re-
turned Thursday from weeks visit
with relatives at Norway.
A marriage license was issued TO
Sante Bunominti and Eliza Rosetti
both OF Iron River this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Charron visited
with their daughter Mrs. VIM. Bru-
ley at stambaugh on Thursday.
The Women's club met with Mrs.
Russell Ball last Thursday night. the
meeting being the FIRST Of the year.
Miss Vivian Scadden left Thurs
day for Boston where she will re.
sumo her studies at Wellesley col
lege,
Ben Sparks was down from Hough-
ton on Wednesday comforting with
his associates here In the road con-
tracing work on hand.
Supt. Johnson OF the Milwaukee
road was in Crystal Falls last Tues
day. Mr. Johnson succeeded Mr..
Beauford who has been advanced.
The members OF Columbia Encamp-
ment will meet at Iron River next
Wednesday night, The ladies OF the
Rebekah lodge will accompany them.
The woman's corps will meet with
Mrs. Croghan next Thursday evening
September 25. Each member Is to
bring a can of fruit or jelly. The quo
tation on Fruits and Vegetables"
Mrs Frank p. Lee and son Melford
left yesterday for their home at De-
rot: after spending a month at the
home % YRS. Lees parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Erickson at the Odgers To-
cati
Miss Esther Grummett of Detroit,
arrived here Sunday for a visit OF two
weeks with her sister. Mrs. William
Eldred. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. William FL
dred, accompanied by Miss Mercedes
Gursky, motored to Ishpeming where
they met her.
MIR. +. o. Bowers, Gates tire ex-
pert, is at the Flood Tire Co, rooms
attending to the vulcanizing for Mr..
Flood. Mr.. Bowers is especially pro-
ficient in the handling OF Gates half
sole tires and has inaugurated many
changes in the handling OF them
since his arrival.
LeComte & Flesher's brightest
show on EARTH" as their fairy tale
musical comedy. my Sunshine Lady"
is described. seems destined to draw
the biggest crowd of the season TO the
Crystal Falls City Hall Auditorium
tomorrow night. Sept. 2l, judging
from the seat reservations at Jacobs
Bros. Jewelry store.
l.. A. Burridge was in Crystal Falls
last Tuesday evening for the purpose
Of attending the Legion meeting and
the sheep men. Mr..
Burridge says that work upon the
Iron River-Alvin road is progressing
very we'll A large portion, perhaps
IS per cent at least. OF the grading
will be completed this year.
The Dickinson county fair which |
was held at Norway last week got
arge number OF Crystal Falls peo-
ple last Saturday. The Norway fair |
always has excellent horse races and !
that feature was well played up this
year with some very fine races
Sheriff Wilson, Robert Munns and
other horse fancIers OF this city were
IN attendance.
Frank SteddIck has purchased the
beer agency OF the United Beverage
OF Msrinette. for Florence
from James Doyle. Mr. Steddick all
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20

pale" Fanny said abscnfly. few mo.
menlx after Isabels departure Il
suppose your mothers been being
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20

Anderson said. adding his efforts 70
liAs ehffrlng up q Fanny. "an helreas.
~ and
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20

Frank Steddlck has purchased the
beer agency OF the United Beverage
Company. OF Msrinette. for Florence
from James Doyle. Mr.. steddick all
80 purchased the ice stock. tools.
horses. wagons and sleighs from Mr..
Doyle, lie received his first car Of
beer this week and is now full
nedged agent. The town board has
granted him wholesale beer H.
cense Mining News.
William Holmes returned from his
work on the Iron -Baraga road last
Tuesday. Mr.. Holmes started AZ
Amasa and cruised out roadway TO
within a mile OF covington where he
met with fairly well-graded roads.
He says that the course chosen is not
difficult one to build. that the grades
will be easy and most Of the territory
traversed is good. There Is some rocky
country. especially In Baraga county
The next move will be the survey
which will be made this fall and WIN
ter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
PEACE DOVE AVOIDS
BASEBALL MAGNATES
Meeting of American League Mo-
guls Gives Indications of Fight
to Finish Between Factions.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

New York, Dec l0.-If the dove of
peace lowered over the annual meeting
OF the American Baseball League today,
it was obscurcd from sight by the smoke
screens thrown out by the rival factions
in the league.
Up to the time of the arrival here yes
terday of President Ban Johnson and his
five loyal supporters, hopes were
entertained that the split in the ranks
would he healed. Conferences between
representatives, of the two factions, how
ever, lasting well into the night, broke
up with the breach apparently as wide rs
ever.
Charles Comiskey of Chicago Jacob
RUPERT and Col. r. l.. Huston Of New
York and Harry Frazee of Boston, who
have been opposing President Johnson,
declared that the professions Of peace
made by Johnson were ''insincere. They
also asserted that the president and his
followers intended TO railroad through
legislation favorable to their interests.
The minority clubs issued n statement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
BRACK -FX TEAM WINS.

The Prack- -Ex quoit team won three
out of fvc games from the Brandvwine
pitchers last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
JUNIORS AND SENIORS
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
Two Games Last Night, Sophs
Beating Seniors and Juniors
Defeating Freshmen.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special CORES pondence of Every Evening
Newark Dec i0-About thirty candi-
dates answered the first coll of Coach
shiplcy for practice for the varsity team
this week While four of last year crnck
tenn. G. Carter, Alexander. McCaughan
and r Carter. arc NIL out, they will have
to hustle TO hold their places on the team,
as there is some especially promising
material among the new students.
Jackson, Cole. Armstrong, Ramsey and
Twoes arc among the new candidates who
have shown mp well IN the glass game. The
season opens next Wednesday afternoon
with game against the Navy Mt An
napols Catholic University VIII he
here December ~
The Delaware COLLEGE Juniors and
Freshmen are now tied for first place IN
the series of gnmcs between the classos,
each having won three and lost ono game
These two teams have met twice and they
split even each winning game The
series Is growing in interest and the sophie
more are also TO be reckoncd with n they
have won two and lost two The Seniors
are hopelessly out of the running, having
lost all four games played to date There
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

saying that in case the majority teams
pushed through President Johnson's
program they would take retalintory
measures and would not submit to the
tyranny of those who merely register the
will of this discredted man"
Il have never looked for "A fight in my
life, President Johnson said when he was
asked If he was for peace Il have come
here of my own accord with five sensible
club owners. | thought it best TO thresh
the whole thing out mt one time. II the
other side is prepared TO start any trouble
we shall be prepared To meet them.
meeting of the board of directors this
morning preceded the asscmblagc of the
club owners, called for this afternoon.
The National League which opencd its
annual meeting yesterday. was IN session
again today. 1t is probable that the meet
ing may last until the end of the week, on
account of the press of urgent business, .
President Ilcydler SAID
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
ANDERSON SEEKS DIVORCE.
Man Twice Married Takes Legal Steps
Against First Wife.

George T.. Anderson, charged with
biuamy waived q hearing IN the City
Court today upon advice of counf 81,
Philip T. Garrett, and was released on
bail for appearance IN the Court of General
Sessions
Since his arrest he hae served divorce
papers upon his first wifc. charging her
with desertion The latter, it il under
stood. will not contest tho wuit Anderson
left court with his second wife and his hoy
by The first wife lie viii retain custody
of the boy, but the mother Is 10 have the
privilege Of seeing the son whenever she
desires PrOhatlpus officers have invcefl-
gated The ease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
FRIENDS SCHOOL
BEATS HAHNEMANN
Overcome Lead Obtained BY Latter
in First Half: Grace Girls De
feat High School Scrubs.

Grace defeated Halncmann - "a 26,
last night a Ircnd~ school gymnasium.
n defeating IL, st~.tore. the locals over
come a load raicl M ln the frst half Or
I6-15 Olu C,arylnc from guard
POSITION, proved the hrEhr star III the
church team brilliant victory, with nine
telling field goals
Delaware College Scrubs viii meet the
Grscc team next TueSdav night Grace
Girls WIll meet the NcInours Club girls
team in the preliminary
ia the preliminary last night Grace
Girls defeated tho High School scrubs
to ; The scores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
UNION N. {. LEADS
IN QUOT LEAGUE
Defeat St. Andrews P. Z. Unit
IN Five Consecutive
Games.

Union Methodist Church forged into
the lead in the Indoor Quot League of
the Church Athletic Recreation Assoc a
ton last evening by defeating St. An
drew 5 Episcopal Church team five straight
games in their series at St Andrews
court.
The results of Monday evenings games
arc rs follows:
The standing of the Indoor Quot
League OF the Church Athletic Recrea ton
Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
Keystone Wants New Club House.

At n meeting Of the keystone Field
Club last night. it was voted to begin
a campaign for $1,000 for the erection Of n
now clubhouse A minstrel show will
be given the week before lent, under
tho direciinn Of .Iafnce I Lench
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
Dcfintssc TO PLAY parkside

The managers Of the Defiance football
team and the Parkside Academy team
have come tn terms to play off the much
disputed game between the two teams.
This game will bc played on the Harlan
o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
Defiance ys. Southside Eden.

After s lay-ofT Of two weeks. the
Defiance Academy basketball team viii
get back in the game tonight when they
play Southslde-Edcn AT the Eden Park
cage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

will be games every day until next wed
nesday
Last night there were two games, the
Sophomorcs defeating the Seniors, 40 10 q,
md the Juniors winning from the Frcshies
II to q.
,rhn afnndinr IL Tic elaea frnfna fnllnMa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

: . Daafor'a Narkc' and sooords'.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
L.nrpe Purchase Of Flnnr

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening
! he nited states tram CprpDrafiou
announces that IT purchased last wreck
jD000 barrels ol ilrst clear -four 9t prices
ranging from SO ~ 10 1925
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
BOWLING.
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Following are the scores rolled last
night on the alleys of Grady's Bowling
and Billiard Parlors:
cuuRCu I.EAGII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
You'll. never know
just how delightful a
cigarette can be until
you smoke CameIs!

Get Cam els wonderful flavor
and smoOthness, their mildness,
satisfying body and quality!
Then, compare them with any
cigarette in the world at any
price!
Camels are a cigarette revela-
ton! They are unlike any
cigarette you ever smoked.
They exceed any cigarette de-
sire any smoker ever had
Camels are unusual because
they have the quality and
because they are an expert
blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos.
You will prefer this Camel
blend to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight-it appeals to
you from the start!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

AMfS Mn SlJNbRfs
Eastlakc Methodist vs. llillcrcSt Meth
odist al lIillcrcst
Westminster Presbyterian IS. Delaware
Avenue Baptist at Delaware Avenue
Baptist court
St Andrews Episcopal vs. Epworth
Methodist at Epworth court
Mt Salem Methodist vs. Union MCthO-
dist at mon Methodist court.
Edgc Moor Methodist vs Grace NJ.
l. at Grace Methodist court
Emmanuel Episcopal vs.. Brandywine
Methodist at Rrandvwine court.
Goodman Methodist vs. First Prcsby-
terrain at Inst Presbyterian court.
Following arc the results Of the games
Monday night.
Scores
Emmanuel = p q q p )
lpvorth & Q
FlsNers Emmanuel, II Ball II Brin-
ton. " Waters ". Ainsu orth FpWorth.
" Massey. Z Wade, II Nicrrick, O.
l'oer- q Fisher, g Donovan, W
Donuylu T. Reeves
s.." &. ssi.n q q = ! !! !! % q i i
y thtfh tfhftlAIl = = - - E.
Brand,WIne ) II o
PlaVrrs Goodman. 7 CurrlCan II
RcrrV. II lynch Stewart, Brandy
q ue RousaI N,a>a,y RavhS, Lowcry.
Referee. II CoTlgau.
Scores
ST Andrrw : IL II s 10 4 @
I mon 2l - - - ~ ;
Plavers s. Andr,v :. q Gucr. IT.
" nod. II Heager. T. Wyatt. mon.
u JrfTcrs q Ward. ] Gibbons T..
.til~ton. lr Referees Miller st. IN
drew s. q Porter, mon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05

MICROBES HAVE LONG LIFE
Neither Time Nor Heat Seem 10 Have
Much effect on Some Micro
Organisms.

Eternal youth seems 10 have been
accorded In full measure Ia Hous
microbes. Before the Frcnch Academy
~ Science Prof. Yves Dclage read .
paper reporting discoveries by Doctor
Gnllipe. who ~ credited With nndlng
IN century. paper organisms still
living. According To- this report these
organisms resisted heat ~ .is degrees
Fahrenheit
"'rimc me- more thnn heat seems to
have had effect on these little organ
lsms. NJ Doctor Gnillpe has found uv-
Ing ones IN paper 1t the nftecnth and
eighteenth centuries" snid Professor
Delngo ~rhcy nrr rnpnblc u cultlsa-
ton and ~ movement.
More Than thnt Doctor Onillpe has
found In fragments Of paper Of chi.
nese manuscript dnlinE before the aRs
Of printing cro.orgnulsfna stlil living
and nble 10 move and that multiplied
under suitable methods ~ culture
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
CUB OWNERS CHOOSE
MITCHELL TO GUIDE

Rumors that Fred Mitchell. manager
of the Chicago National League bnse-
ball club would be supplanted before
the next spring training season were
put to rest with the announcement the
other day that Mitchell would guide
the Cubs destlnles in 1920. lie already
was under contract, but following a
stockholders meeting at which all the
old officers and directors were re-elect.
ed. II was decided to pass vote OF
thanks to Mitchell for his efforts the
last year, and express confidence In
his ability to land II pennant next year
In order TO silence the rumors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
PLAN FOR GREATER
SUPPLY OF WATER
MEETING HELD AT IDAHO FALLS
ATTENDED BY FIVE HUN
DRED DELEGATES.
Discuss Ways and Means Of Securing
Sufficient Supply of Water for
All Time and for the Reclama-
ton Of Other Projects.

Idaho Falls. - Two meetings held
here on November "a, following the
adjournment of the two days recla-
nation convention held in Salt Lake
and attended by delegates from thir-
teen western states, was attended by
more than 800 delegates and interested
water users of southern Idaho, nation
al, state and reclamation officials.
The meeting was for the purpose of
receiving the report of the committee
appointed by the water users of south
ern Idaho to check up the present de-
that would be needed by the irriga-
ton districts now in operation, and
for future needs of those districts, and
to devise ways and means of securing
sufficient supply of water for all
time and for the reclamation of other
projects.
The first. meeting heard the report
which called for 744,625 acre feet,
which can be obtained only by storing
the surplus water of the river and
building dams for that purpose, and
recommended that reservoir sites at
Jackson lake, Henry lake, Fall River
meadows, Island park and american
Falls be secured.
The reservoir at American Falls,
which would cost approximately &c.,.
100000 was decided upon as the most
favorable site, in order that the lower
valley country embraced within the
Twin Falls, Minidoka and the pro
posed Bruneau tracts might be taken
care of, and that the Upper Snake
river valley country be served by the
stored water In Jackson lake, which
now goes to Twin Falls.
1t was also recommended that thu
upper valley country cooperate 4
| every possible way toward the build
| ing of the American Falls reserYOi
and exchange water rights with tn
upper country, taking Jackson lax
water. 1t was explained in detail tina
there is no disposition to take frOn
the old settler any of his vested rights
but that the object would be to pre-
tect, first, the old established waite
rights, and, second, to supply add
tional water to those projects alread
under operation and which need a
additional supply and use the surplu
for the development of the Brunea
tract of some 100000 acres.
The plan of finance was gone int
and it was proposed that each organI
cation would enter into contrac
with Il , reclamation service for stOl
age capacity, agreeing to advance tn
funds as required by the reclamation
service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
SUBSTITUTE FOR ROYAL ARMS
Placing of Cap and Bells on English
Paper Was the Origin of the
Word "Foolscap."

Several explanations have been CIV
en- of the meaning of the word fools
cap" as applied to certain class of
paper. One of the explanations is that
when Charles l of England found his
revenue short, he granted certain priv
ileges, amounting to monopOlies, and
among these was the manufacture of
paper, the exclusive right to which
was sold to certain parties, who grew
rich and enriched the government at
the expense of those who were obliged
to use the paper. At this time all
English paper bore, in watermarks,
the royal arms. The parliament under
Cromwell made jest of this law, and
among other indignities to the men,
DRY Of Charles it was ordered that
the royal arms be removed from the
paper and the fools cap and bells be
substituted. These were in their turn
removed when the Rump parliament
was dismissed, but paper for the size
of the parliament's journal still bears
the name of "foolscap."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
CARRIES WEALTH IN MOUTH
Bowhead Whale Worth Much Money
II Only That Part OF lts Anat.
omy Were usAble.

A full.grown bowhcnd whale n
worth $4,000 merely for the whnlc-
bone II carries Ia H. mouth, This IN
the speclcs That furnishes the bulk ~
the commercial supply Of whnlebonc.
which In now worth $50 pound, II
IN a denlzen OF Arctic sens.
The bowhcnd. like other whnlehone
whales, has no teeth. Instead it- jaws
nre furnished With series III long
tnperlng slnbs Of n horny substance
frlnged with hnlr. or these slabs
which nre the whnlebonr ~ commerce
there are rs many rs coo.
The biggest Of them ARE 10 10 ~
feet long aus they nrc Inserted IN the
gum Of the upper jaw, from which
they hang. They serve us n Sieve in
strain out the whales food. Swim
ming along II tnkcs huge mouihful
Of squlds and other pclnglc small fry.
Then the huge trap Is closed aud. the
slabs entering and fitting Into grooves
IN the lower jaw. The water IL cx=
PEELED.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
WINNER OF TRIP TO CANADA
James Barnes, ST. Louis Professional
Golfer, is Recipient Of Most
Unique Award.

When James Barnes. the st. Louis
pro, shot 20 for IL holes In the West
ein open golf championship tourney
on the Mayfield links he won what Is
probably the most unique reward that
was ever dangled before the eyes of
an athletic competitor. the prize being
nothing more nor less than trip to
Canada with all expenses paid.
One of the visiting golfers at the
tourney was J. X. Wadley, a multi
millionaire lumberman from Texar'
kama, Ark. and a mighty strong sup
porter of the English star.
"Jim, I'll take you over to Canada
to play In the Canadian open mex
week If you shoot as good as TO-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
Seeks to Aid PouItrymen.

Boise.-"POultry Husbandy in Ida
no" 16-page booklet by Prem Moore.
poultry husbandman of the extension
division of the University of Idaho, has
just been issued by the extension divi-
sion. This b. lletin, the issuance of
which has been in prospect for "A con-
siderable time, Is in mucI demand
among the farm bureaus Of the state,
on account of the poultry work being
carried on in practically every county.