davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Axny Guthrie r.~nr4e are aSesrdtn
The tzar saAs week 4 good ra~ce Of
advice To them ss ncf 70 k-e attracted
ty aae store windows and forget sAesr
r-'oe In standing sy thn Asorne scwr
merchant Tue rric@s cs csosAanr
na1's and w0mxn's wear In oklsharaa
csr are no cheaper than ta~ same
Eo,as ar@ selling for n%re. a2f .ners
Hrs more snaddy goods in al. ssg sovr
y zsnTs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

aDer s1sT@c - ne @-ag asrs-s IL Fns
SIEsr vss B- cTs- he coEr.s- ] 3ors
know where sac went frcsz there Snr
sasd 1hsa csnav. sce c-ss-r ana xaen
ftsngs f3oE1<,d our c6 rne srry E.ars
Ire s.s.Hs
rs1adF ss1t Ira. when Ne was AVN
E1srS MuczcHr ne saw zrlrs-senis<-s
Eassnos Erc fu-rrn-e q al kinek 711z-
2rr tA-ou-r -he sx--es down scx-. !
r7sus down 70 ss+ - Elrhnx Iuaztsz
evening. .er vrulfra lock ~ VI sst4~
rc -hass 90 mn mean -h4s x@nf
ogwr 1uvr a-sesxSe no ass but NE
kEvars We're allowed 10un aAsrx.
1us- xsrr b1vn On Broadway
sEsAEz snn R&s%ie r-1n@mssrs
Mrs Thcrnro1. she hat three little
ehs3erer- z1 Of tbear rhlnxs ware
ssox1 away
rnsr hare sns1ee sh< Pr~sbyaerisr
-tsrr-t sDS hAgt school inro seeding
ocuEes sor ~ ones lhzz were ies:
S@hcrt SoDss
ms .vvr t. rn5m nar-sEl sr.
O. nparBe o1her yesces are shissdnt
srsz and xawhl2s and soe u hsax- IN
<3-rrar hsnz slaz1 ant Ice GIANT rg-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
Another Interesting Letter
From Corpus Christi

r.as.x.t. E'-A znH-@ sssls-' tsir Ssrls
.rlcang -4Ts s.nr -nar-
r.s r~yurss wsr szrrf -e,Essz@ tvv
rrhrF nars~s we're ON. ,ns-4. " tSf
z'tsEnrsst sst bur Il wns snss sas& =
@vr Sua -t~rs- and shs s,ns 1ralll. Il
sg-ara.rss "a large ss-acK nrz3csrg. :
ERssI sae he sns 5asxl Hrx.l Frr Enpw
F&sH4n7 a,xs arz anes~s w-A EhP7
-zrs-r n tnsi- npnse rrsa. u was
wIEnssc ocv1 xcr rnan -tsT a. 81
Il aorr-e a.aG-3s lDs Eassss1 1sNnss
rr1ai ther rr-Def rxE 1zE N-1
Rrans lnc nsr lnznbtr ssre 1-nRneE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

TIE enAscwtz9 ara~~-szirGr 5@1isr s-Es
secxapsd tswar r~aErr4 ss Msss C.s-
Isrza B&Hstl gx -Ass rArs
rorvvas Gts-s1 -sa. s-Er ~. IT, ~
Eas- Cxacczt -MGk sry anc v--ss rtl
= s+~ zlpsa ra4f ~R-r1lS srsE.rass
rsu hzr~ s%Grc IL gs.us TIA sso--s
re hSt hsr ant Sz1~r- svrr ns2-1 rask,
u snz< w12.ec E,mrnk rEE r-s~ mav x'sLA
4 u. Dea-ss r &c sasr& Wv rsi
Es rASx Ere ~ ~ she a.Au.5. sE Elrs
xs~1 -sssr cSxrsr1 as Do rrrr. rne
yen sDs~ rAere tbH sAt Es'xrrrf
g-su..ts rSet " b. Cur ~ sss %rr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
ANOTHER SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE HAS RESIGNED

yDise J. r SA2-v vll rAsagr &s &
member * LIZ c'flshrnx EgTrsEe
e---- Re --@ser-4i sAs -sssigrx-sor
- sslrsr1lr~ Esss-srssar .s1xy
Es thought -nx- Judge F-srk H.
Hssse~ "a C'ntckasaz ~Ea s-s ssps4rs-
- 20 -E me r.aGc@ yDdss StIrp VII
rs 1ra1 sts rrtEsas rszrrsse ct lsv'
~ IN C. 2 sssswsr1 Gnt IL u Cruces
sE [.ElaHsaCns Grr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
cc- Tl-as oUT-4T is ~os--
wcNES

r,oS'- MISS THIS Cat ca tAis
s1sa ss-caose With * 70 Fn.sr 4 Co
ss.s- ss..- Nsessisss Ar4.. cascsenL m wrsi-
ar- ysar nRznf znc a3e-sss clearly
Tru uss' receive W r~rarn trssi
package esrgs n re Fes,eyf Hcpey sDe
Tar Csns-p1nd. fpr COUGHS. cslos az,c
rro1a Foley Kidney Pills a11 FuBey
Cxtaa-rz- -1tssss. Sold srsrvvsEre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
POsLlh WiNTs
TO HlPr|ua
DngKD-luI SKIN

TEss1 ErT sztffling aistr disease ls-
Ferris zr w.nsL Erv sslgni t-upglons.
s7ssg arsgiiss 1e ftc1 anc pnrr. ErSiy
Fssx4an- Tpu nsy ~ eauufsdani tbs
cars a-sUis- " hrvirr tns -ss:ui treaS~
r-'r~ fSr ynr nxNe rslAsc no Tpnr ant
ns-sAtIag ppvar nite1sir concentrated
ar:sSs Enr Tse-siHtsri gsctnrs assFs
Eur nIss ssteir ts-sis nll-sss-ss sssrEuisa
r-saattsl In 1iss rreutnaart .f sl,12,spt
s-tr@-1a acne. 5sanusss& ant asl anssasT
zs..4.--.pnx. Fpsisms -~suslx err ouicf
r 6ss Eisr szSaE
s,tnt sna-v~ne-x For .rrt asgassse
w--s1s Nc FifnarEnnsw 1satsofsrtu-'sas, 10
yss-se s1f f.. New Tu-f City.
EaE,siair Soap. natsraT~c vsstr fus~
zr sshollac ~ nssc n airin iE sender
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Another 9.oa lot sa meas Ccooye1,
veass. nahoCAay calf. e.1kck v3ci Eng.
lisa and s,rasgA. last Shoes !ust "
sssyes al Iox1Aer & Nusregcrss. cp-
posits .Ae pos;csnce Car save ycC
twenty five per cent % shoes
Mother Jones has ARMED Mean
ing tnas the strike and sle-Ga ss the
riasnls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Nee Hgg.1f' .-secSs &c lot have
70 dls 10 raas VIII a.- ~ A< tEs sur-
chased . oev Esssr artcrsrAsle cf
Tom Eslr. .sr TIE Ns-snam Z Harper
Tnde--frarg Pz-5ars ct Cu.--ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

!uaEs Fzacr@r IL rzs sure he
secrr osfz-s ss s~v-y r.-zf9surzsrs to
psr rs4t-pac Eu ycw be- suss az
ser-~tiv vrlntsss LIZ enesrrv ~o4a6 IT,
rsE IL M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

x'aras'ts Eyssc, modern rascrns. clone
IN during 1p1s11srg. sAxanrArg sxsr
u r1a1.s Ys& ~ 1lt. &-4Srs~r-x AID
~ s. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

coanecsscu;'s sEsie farm tor drunk
tr3s has f.s-n closed And me ho2o'
csa+r's caxt r~<sst@r tolls rsQussz
- the death of personal le~er-y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

-Cs~rAs LGpc Wilson. szvs = bad
lie. Nscesy D.serlaag zsose- cs7-
-s0n = he sane ssser--Etzazns Cal.
T1.scc CccFplrzacs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
-rEs~es AlRsADv IN

New ycra. SeSH ss- T7an sns2
sosn 5fsnrae os A7n4rlca VIII -os enter
rsrAizraos Tssat E4S &rncEDred s,day
slv .ha saAae~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

County Attorney DAawiddss: @So-
s<say xisA : z4zs- Ike cs&ar1-s D'An-
rrnrSo should allow hfrn<els 10 BE-
coze consV4cDcas II isrr saar 10 ths
new sparer rss6erA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

S<uenrss 1sssssss S.ss Dsw coasss TIE
a'r.nnsse wiz tnvs ~ D. nyFas tEr-
'<las- ou~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

sohn Adams. II Ia sAe |. ". ".
itea fhsS ycu car srs~,c aa the -allsex-
mum BIZ s-~snkair.e sxna IN ~ Jour
nsAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Toe ~r5 es the rxrder rose rs Ir
s.sess- And rA1k r. os.e os The sa15es,
rA5nex az .All.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Charley A6lsr. 4sCcn-or sense sss
vcszg bcld cu-Amo.t crowd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

TIE rssscas xrt coming ia tcwu IN
d-orss so<s<y ard u saoks N&e tAe fall
cca1csare wss Eve the s4gress ~ve~. Ar1
there rs -vorn so< ala this tine,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

-he-e Is considerable cornsors n tAe
cptarrssfsc -AseagAs sAAs The worst -Are-
~ s4sgy~ns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Jos HasiTr ssss 10 good reason for
Fhe ornament Observation-Disclosures o:
sspe cossSe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

r. 1hs meantime. solsi - IN or
De- 10 inaasre as-cut ,he EAite cay =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

w'hss has A~>o1ns ef ne pc4%ce zoz-
70. K<sa yos- saii Agass osr-ing
ArsgAsay~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
sasxs~-s sEw eaocesv. rAe-

nrv ypH Efs eE,c@ii+rz S~rTs-e arc
Jv-arn-x 3As4vsrr. TIE North -,lviacn--
r4Asene s9S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Teere are t.nss whey Y s<.enw list
The s1s< ct srs-T workman shnslat
hare st-zEx Ekerzee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

ssorassvscs sz7's the vs-s are -cT1ry
narl+ EaysDs b. rssnr drying nsr,c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

-noennw@1ss esr1sss61 sf s1szu-s -
wel w-FAar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

gnnrs -ngsss Enthusiasm ~ nirafy
peer Esur as p4r nErs srncsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Synnnrz os rAe an<vsrzsse-sA@ gas
s2Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
OF Local Moment

wcrE Vii cure 1he rnriesF aznsss4-
Talk " grnr1 s%zmecr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
Ne N0MT OlQP
GlD m I'M

Mr. hnSAent srcf~re3 sr<rsAsy czozn
saax1ArA and Ev~r srruAa<. w&kcA
cA2srt sGcA Ak,sslAc ~ kss ~ - -
sscu<sv at1~s he A~srs Tfsccrx
warned him TAss A< naaTAx drop dss1
8. AR x4ue fram sAls srouhs~. a
crssGt IN Cleveland 11vas<A xsn 70
txke MRy-'s wcoceft1l Heu<4s. Al
sinn4 safzns r.. rnunsAs Afn. A< as
xs<ss1< kS< . sauzAx man AGAIN Al
els trssnas sr~ safr@ss>c 81 Ais &n,csr
x1c@ II u ; ssussse. AkSH.arss prcs-
Arxssan shef r~snrv~< the ca1a-rnki
zEncns from NJ 4nsf~ln8A srerx and
a.,&vs me snEznrnskssn vssscA ans<x
81 S-cu4xcA. liver and n
seSrfnAl Aiameesx. .DcsudEAr -Arpen15.
eseax 0ne 6oxs WI cna~sncs q nce-
er -etuna%1 Fs~ sa<e ~ al drug
szsss
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13
com. DocERs VISITED US.

State Highway Commissioner Frank
y. Rogers. accompanied by several
members OF the engineering corps OF
the peninsula, visited Crystal Falls
last Tuesday while on tour OF in.
spection Of the upper peninsula.
The party started at Menominee and
drove through to Ironwood that day
stopping at Iron River for dinner
The roads between here and Menom-
inee were inspected in the forenoon
and from here 20 Ironwood In the af.
ternoon. vSst
The following day the party went &
Ontonagon county and from there
through to the copper country The
return trip was made via the strait,
to lower Michigan where some OF the
roads In that section were inspected
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13
WINS AUTOMOBILE.
Former Crystal Falls Boy Shows Ex-
eeptional Ability As Salesman.

The following taken from Yakima
Washington newspaper is very com
plimentary to A. A. Metcalf, who was
formerly resident OF this city. He
is a son OF DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Metcalf
pioneers Of this community. and
they are pardonably proud of their
son. since this reward OF merit came
as a tribute to his ability as sales
man:
Fitting and proper Ii is that for
selling more corn cure than any 9TH
er jobbing salesman In the United
States, A. A. Metcalf OF els East Yaki-
ma avenue, should win a Maxwell au-
tomobile as the prize. The fact that
he did II In the territory between Ros-
lyn and Prosser for the Spokane Drug
Co. which Is his district. in competi-
ton with the entire United States is
a tribute TO his powers OF persuasion
or an indication OF the condition OF the
feet OF the dwellers In this land OF
sunshine and alkili dust.
Anyhow, he is the o.ner OF the car
as q telegram received yesterday from
Lawrence a Co, Chicago, indicated
The message read: You won by a
hair. Auto here subject to your or
der. DO you want 10 drive II home.
or how do you desire to dispose OF t..
Please send your photograph"
Mr.. Metcalf now drives a Buick and
proposes to stick to II. but figures a
Maxwell to be as good as a thousand
In the bank"
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

Proposal Made st Columbus 10 Com
bine Veterans In One Society.

The @. A. n. Is in session at coIum-
bus. Ohio. this week and the attend
ance at the meeting is very large
considering that the number OF yeter-
ans left are comparatively small. The
most important Item that has come
from the convention Is a statement
that tentative plan for the consolI
dation OF all veterans has been drawn
The proposal is to unite In one bod
the G. A. r.. the Confederate Veterans.
Spanish American War Veterans aud
the American Legion which Is TO con
tain all OF the World War veterans
Such an organization would congti
tute great patriotic organization
that would safeguard our national
life. The proposal to include the Con-
federate Veterans Is significant Of the
changed relations OF the sections IN
the sixty odd years last past
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13
FARMERS AND FARMS.
List OF Those In the Crystal Falls
Hematite Section.

A friend has furnished us with a
list OF the farmers. their land hold
ings and the number OF acres they
have cleared in Hematite township
and In Crystal Falls township close
TO the Hematite line. The farmers
listed are really In one section and
includes thirty-fve farmers In Hema-
tite township who own 1850 acres or
land OF which 500 acres are cleared
and under cultivation. In the Crys-
tai Falls list there are twenty-five
farmers having total acreage OF l.
$50 and OF that amount 47s acres are
cleared and cultivated.
This list gives our readers some
idea OF the way agriculture is grow
ing In Iron county. All OF these farms
have been cleared within the last Is
years. most OF them In the last seven
or eight years and OF the improve
ments made. clearing and building.
fully 80 per cent OF II came within the
last FIVE years.
The present time is the most favor
able for agricultural growth as the
big prices are giving the farmer his
due.
The list follows:
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

Elected TO Cashiership OF Negaunes
National Bank.

Clarence kearns. assistant cashier
OF the Iron County National Bank, has
tsndered his resignation to the board
OF directors and will leave as soon az
ter tie 18th Of September as possible
for Ncgaunee where he will take the
position CT cashier of the Negaunee
National Bank, one OF the solid bank
Ing Institutions OF the Marquette
range.
Mr.. Kearns has been with the Iron
County National Bank since his return
from service in the army. He came
to iron county in 1917 as cashier OF
me First National Bank OF Alpha. He
went from there to the Miners State
Bank at Iron River and when his turn
la the draft came he stepped out of
that position and served Uncle Sam
until the war ended and he was mus
tered cut in the early spring.
AIr. Kearns is a Norway boy, and
received his first banking experience
In the bank OF his home town. He was
very popular in Norway, and during
his stay In Iron county he has con-
tinued his faculty for making and
keeping friends.
His new position Is very import
ant che and he will be the youngest
cashier In any large bank in the up
Pc peninsula II not in Michigan when
he takes hold OF the work at Negaunee.
HE associates In the Iron County
National and the pepole OF Crystal
Falls In general are sorry to have him
leave. but rejoice that he is getting
such q fine promotion.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

Popular Executive OF +. ID. Division
To Go 10 Better Job.

Geuine regret was expressed Satur-
day when word came to Crystal Falls
that +. j. Byington. superintendent OF
the peninsula division OF the G. a. \
w. railroad was 10 leave this section
very soon TO take position as super
intendent Of the Wisconsin division OF
the same road.
Mr.. Byington had visited Crystal
Falls frequently and met many OF our
people. especially the business men
OF the city and they all liked him very
much OF course his friends are glad
that he is getting something better
The following notice OF his promo
tlon is taken from an item in the Es-
canada Press.
Announcement is made that \, j.
Byington, who for three years has
been superintendent OF the Peninsula
division of the Northwestern railway.
with headquarters in Escanaba. has
been given a merited promotion to
the superintendency of the Wisconsin
division, one of the most important on
the entire system.
.'Mr. Byington will have his head
quarters In the Northwestern terminal
While his friends In Escanaba rejoice
In the recognition OF his peculiar fit-
ness and ability yet they received
news OF his removal with profound re-
gret He has been most popular with
all the railroad men and the bust
ness men OF Escsnaba regard him as
citizen OF sound and substantial
worth whose change of location means
a distinct loss TO the city. He has been
In the service OF the company for a
period OF twenty-nine years. beginning
In humble capacity and working his
way to the top, as so many successful
railroad men have done by attending
closely TO business and rendering the
b..st service possible under all condi-
tions. His poise and balance and ex-
ecutive ability gradually forced him
to the top and this recent promotion
Is but another step which his services
hay, SO rightly merited. Mr.. Bying
ton will be succeeded at Escanaba by
c. +. Helmer, who comes from tho
Southern Illinois division, with head
quarters in Pekin. Illinois.
Mr. Helmer will be no stranger to
Escanabans and will receive most
cordial welcome. as he was formerly
an assistant superintendent OF this
Givision. He has proven his mettle
on the Southern division and returns
to Escanaba backed by an experience
which will be invaluable to him in
his new work at Escanaba"
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

Tourist are coming TO Cloyerland
10 see Nature In It's primitive state.
Our rocks, forests, streams and the
like are all pretty much In their ma
tive state yet, and the Y. p. p, Bur
eau aud other Cloverland boosters
play them up for all they are worth.
But. read about what happened In
Keweenaw county last week and learn
what one can run up against In the
animal line:
"A report was received In Calumet
that Ex-Sheriff John Hepting Of ke,
weenaw county was chased by three
wolves near his farm three miles
east OF Phoenix, and was held al bay
two hours. According 10 the report,
the former sheriff hied himself to a
tree and climbed to safety where he
remained until assistance arrived.
"A Calumet motorist reports that
bear halted a pedestrian near the Cliff
mine recently Bruin sauntered along
the roadside until he spied the man
approaching and then calmly sat
down for fully half hour, keeping q
close vigil on the pedestrian Final
Nv the bear disappeared into the un-
derbrush and the man went on his
way"
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

'Tis Said That Deal Has Actually
Been Consummated.

Has the property OF the Ayers Es-
tate passed to other hands?
That is the question that is arous-
ing considerably interest among bus
iness men OF Iron and adjoining coun-
ties. A message from the copper
country on Monday says that a deal
has been closed: that an attorney for
the Chicago Title G. Trust Co. spent
several days at Houghton and also at
ontonagon looking over the records.
SO far no one has visited Crystal
Falls TO inspect the records here,
II is known that there has been q
deal on for the lands OF the Ayers
Estate for some time. Land lockers
have been at work all summer In
specting and making an estimate OF
the value OF these lands. The deal Is
such large one that many have de-
SPARED OF It's being consummated for
Il Is understood that the trustees are
mighty stiff In their exactions.
The Ayers Estate lands are mostly
those acquired by the Ayers interests
for the cutting OF military road from
Green Bay to ontonagon. They lie In
the west end OF Iron county. east end
OF GogebIc county and the west end of
0ntonagon. county. The lands are
among the very best In Iron county.
not alone In the value OF their timber
but in the soil value. SO far no min
eral has been developed upon the Iron
county lands. hut that Is probably
due more TO the fact that there has
been no traffic between explorers and
the estate In options than 10 the fact
that mineral does not exist upon them.
Many look forward to an extension OF
the Iron River district ores northwest
through the holdings Of the Aver Es-
Ia.
II the sale has been accomplished
IL Is probable that the big tract viii
be split up aud sold In parcels TO dlf-
ferent parties and that the timber
Will be logged OF and farm lands sold
very soon.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13
IRON COUNTY WILL SEE A VERY
GOOD WINTER, IS the OUTLOOK
PRICES RULING FAIRLY HIGH
Reports Place Maple at SIT and
HemIock at s24 With Big Buyers
Not Anxious to Bid Iust Yet

The outlook In Iron county at the
present time is that the coming win
ter is to be one OF considerable acti-
witty in the logging line. Several job
bers are already getting started and
they report men fairly plantiful. Men
are plentiful just now, but they may
not be as plentiful when the woods
work gets into full swing.
The operations are, OF course, con-
fined TO hardwood timber OF the mixed
variety and the cutting is being done
much closer than in the days before
the war when only the choicest OF the
timber was taken. the balance being
left to the forest fire OF the following
season.
Now every sapling that will make
anything at all that is merchantable
Is cut and taken care Of This is es-
peciaiIy true in cases where the mill
companies are logging their own tim
ber. In all such operations the effort
is TO cut everything. Manufacturing
plants that are without chemical ad-
juncts are considerably handicapped
as the chemical plant takes care Of
all refuse. not alone from the woods
but the mill as well.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

Ia our write-up of HemsiIie town
ship AS an agricultural section We
stated that the new ball that Il be-.
ing erected on the town line road b.
Temperance hall"
This. we understand. is an error. ~
Is a farmers hall. pure and simple
the temperance society having IT'S own
building In Amasa, The hall Is !.
tended as social center Tor the conf.
munity,
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

II is rumored that the business OF
osterberg & Co. will soon pass into
new hands. The purchasers are re-
ported to be AIbino Notes and Joseph
FaurI.
II Is stated that the negotiations
have progressed so far that all but a
few minor items have been agreed TO-
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

From the farmers OF the locality we
learn that there viii be teams on the
market very soon with all kinds OF
produce for sale, especially meats
and vegetables.
The market has been maintained
for the past two years on Third street
north. and Is always well patronize1
by the people OF the city.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13
CRYSTAL FALLS WELL KNOWN TO
TO CHICAGO WHOLESALERS
PACKAGE LARGEST IN MAIL
As Many Letters Go to Sears Roe
buck as Are Sent to Chicago
General Office Daily

In the Crystal Falls postoiiice the
outgoing mail is sorted into the
pigeon holes In a wall cabinet. These
pigeon holes are labelled, the labels
being of the large centers to which
the mail is sent for redistribution
such as Chicago. New York. Minneapo-
lis. etc.
Chicago is the great point for Crys-
tai Falls mail and naturally calls for
the largest package OF letters. The
Chicago requirement grew to such
large proportions that It was separat-
ed and one pigeon-hoie labelled Sears
Roebuck' was placed right beside the
Chicago pigeon hole. Imagine the
surprise Of Postmaster Kelly when
he found that the Sears-Roebuck
contained just about as many letters
daily as does the Chicago package.
And. It's growing and growing fast.
That's a fine reputation for a thrlv-
ing business place TO have. but that
isn't all.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13
Prices Ruling Very High.

The big buyers haven't come act
ively into the market. but reports that
emanate from buying centers are that
maple will rule at about $27 for woods
run the coming winter. OF course Sc
lected stock such as birds-eye maple
and other fine veneer stock command
higher price, some birds-eye having
been sold as high as $50 per thousand
feet OF late However, the price men
toned Is for woods run and includes
logs as small as the jobber can AFFORD
TO log. Hemlock is said to be calling
for $24 per thousand feet, but that
price is shied at by many who have
hemiock timber to sell. The lumber
market no longer rules the hemlock,
however That wood has passed to
the realm OF the paper mill and pa
per increased S25 per ton in the last
go days, so that there is some reason
for hemiock logs selling for $50
price Eastwood Is quoted S35
with birch. elm and ash somewhere
about $50.
These prices are SHE'D al by the
agents OF the big buyers who say that
things haven't got to plane where
they have to pay such high prices. not
yet, but most sellers of logs think
that the big buyers are trying to beat
down the prices to as low scale as
possible