davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

l.. Jones, Herbert NJ. Jones' James II
Johnson, Thomas Nj. Keith, Francis j
Kern, Clarence III. Iasage, Willard A.
Laws, Frank J. Lewis, Harry +. Lewis,
Elmer Lpfiand, Fred G. Lord John p
LeFevre, Hughett X Mcdaniel. Joseph
:. Mcdaniel, Arlev b. Magee, Jr., Albert
Magg, Jr., Neil March. Ernest Mart in
dale, Clarence l.. Masten. Paul T. Men,
eel George Merrill, Harry G. Meyer
Harry Miller. Alexander Miller. James A.
Miles, Joseph j Mitchell Thomas W.
Morris, Howard ". Moore, Samuel
Murphy, George 4. Murphy, Emmett W.
McNatt, Floyd b. McNatt, Walter G.
Newton, Stavoros D. Particles, William
ii. paynter, Samuel W Pleasanton, Chas.
Polk, stephen Poore. Frank :. Pritohett,
Thomas II. Parker, David T. Raughley,
George +. Reed, Perry A. Reese, Harry
Rias. Ashel ID. Richardson, James T..
Reed Leon d. Short. Park Scott, Clar-
ence Shockley. William \. Silcox. Irving
Simon, Stanley T. Smith James Sorden,
William Sorden. Ralph Sooy, Arthur F.
Spaid Robert ID. Simmons, Clarence b.
Sypherd, Ira De ". Townsend, Charles
Turner, Edward TAYLOR, Daniel Nj Tom
linson. James \. Thomas. Robinson c.
Walker, George W Walls, William Watt,
Bertram Wyant. Dauphin ID. Wharton,
Miles Wilson. Harvey G.. Wilson, George
W. Wilson. Jr Herman H. Wanner,
Thomas III. Willim, Clarence Ninson.
Lee Charles Shelter, James H. Hazel,
James b Bice, Jr Denny Cummins,
From Cheswold: Edgar D. Emerson,
Roy Ford, Homer Ford, w. II. Savin,
Alex II. Powell
From Leipsic-W. J, Fox, Harry Hall,
James II. Thoms, George II. Marshall,
Allen ID. Price, w G. Thomas, Harvey
Rawley, Leon J. Tarburton.
From Little Creek Edward r. Little,
Joseph X. Little, John Haggerty, Charles
Woodley.
From Lebanon Albert r. Taylor
George r. Waters, George H. York.
From Woodside:-E. c. Barnrd Henry
Becker, Burton Cosden, Roy Farrow
George J.. Gooden, Herbert Bobbs. Elmer
Joseph Nfinner, Manning Minus, Albert
c. Wine. Ralbert Johnson.
From Camden Benjamin II. Bitter,
John T. Caldwell, Ralph V. Cooper,
Walter Driggis, Lester F.. Grant, Earl W.
Grant, James LABEL, Mark l.. Ross. Byron
H. Ross, Charles +. Taylor.
From Wyoming a. Barnard,
Daniel VI. Boone, James I. Brown, Wilmer
r. Brown, Begeal Lynn, George j. Clarke,
Roland Diefendercr, Milton L, Draper,
Iindale G. Fisher, George E. Fox, Calvin
S. Gooden. Harry G. Green. Bellvillc r.
Green. William r. Guy, Garrett G. Guy,
Alex Jackson, Jr, Caleb Jackson, Jr., Roy
F.. Keller, Edward KNOTS, John G. Lara
more, William Mcbride. Watson Marker,
John f. Naylor, William Thomas, Edward
Eugene Wonder
From Canterbury c. Thomas
Linford A. Thomas. Norman Thomas.
From Viola Albert G. Fleetwood
Samuel jackson, George H. Moore, Joseph
T. Wagner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
SUNDAY MEMORIAL
SERVICES IN TENT
American Legion in Charge of Pro
gram by Arrangement With
National G. A. r.

Memorial Dav observances are now in
charge of State departments OF the
American Legion by arrangement with
the national officers of the q. A. II In
this city this year, Adiutsnt c. NJ. Dillan,
chairman of the department committee,
will be assisted by the post commanders,
also by representatives of the Sons of
Veterans. Patriotic Order Sons of America,
and the Junior o. u. A. Nj. guards and
Others.
A Memorial Day parade on Monday
in which four posts of the American
Legion and members of the patriotic
orders, Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts and Sal
walton Army. with the Iassles Band from
Philadelphia will march Details, in
cluding the line of march, will be decided
upon at q meeting OF the committee
tonight
Memorial services on Sunday will be
held at 4 o. clock in the tent at Twenty
ninth and Mar,et streets, TO be used for
the circus later in the week. A band
under the leadership Of ]. Norris Robin
son will furnish music.
The program will open with band
program of numbers reminiscent of the
various wars in which American forces
have participated followed by the singing
of America. which will be announced
by Joseph Julian, adjutant of Wilmington
Italian Post. No. is. American Legion.
This number will be followed by Scripture
reading by Rabbi David B Swiren
Prayer will be offered by James II.
Alexander. past department commander,
c.. A. r., which will be followed by the
singing of Tho Battle Hymn of the
Republic" announced by CORTLAND
Seeney, chaplain of Norman ID. Scott
Post, American Legion. The roll call
Of Delaware's dead in the late war will
be read by Michael j. Walsh, chaplain
Of John L. Fisher, Navy Post No. lS.
Delaware State Chaplain Rev. George
c. Williams will deliver the memorial
address. The closing prayer will be
offered by Rev Jas. NJ. Grant, d. D.,
former r. 5. Army chaplain. The blow
ing Of taps" win conclude the services
Raymond Raub, of the Community Ser
vice, will lead the singing The program
will be under the direction of Rev Ray
mond Cooke, chaplain of Delaware Post
No. /, American Legion. The public
are invited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
How to Destroy Good Disposition.

Bad digestion viii ruin the best dis
position If the world looks dark and
blue, II YOU feel as If YOU never wanted 10
smile again il YOU are generally "out Of
sorts and feel gloomy, stuffed up and
uncomfortablc just take oley Cathartic
Tablet Relieves mean headaches. bilious
ness. hloatlng. sour stomach, constipation
and other ills that follow disorderrd di-
gestion This fine and wholesome physic
swcetens tire stomach and lnvigorates the
liver CIeanses the bow els without grining
or nausea \ B Danio1th. Market and
Second streets ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

Stock up for present and future I
any article you desire There are No I
Price at the time of purchase,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
And SORE FEET
Use Tiz" for Pulled Up, Burn
ing, Aching, Calloused
Feet and Corns.

Why go limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet-feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen YOU can hardly get your
shoes on or off? Why don't you got .
box of ''Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured fectg
'Tia' makes your feet glow with COM
fort; takes down swellings and draws tho
soreness and misery right out Of feet that
chafe, smart and burn "Tiz' instantly
stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions
"Tiz" is glorious for tired. aching, sore
feet No more shoe tightness-no more
foot torture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
Divided They Stand United They Fall.

''She md her friends pants in her dresses
and didn't want me TO tell no tales,
said Minnie Dale in Municipal Court
this morning, TO explain why Eva Morris,
a fellow worker at the Bumenth hal plant.
had, as she claimed. threatened to cut
her throat Eva denied any hourishing
Of knife. and the court dismissed her with
the advice that if the two couldn't get
along together they had better get along
9pSrt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
Show Portrait Of Judge Churchman.

A portrait Of the late Philip O. Church
man is on exhibition in the Tenth street
show window of the Davis store. II i. o
Photographic enlargement by the William
Shewell Ellis studio, from their original
negative. The characteristic pose and ex-
precision have been happily siezed and
reproduced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
TAKE ASPIRIN AS
TOLD BY BAYER'
'Bayer Introduced Aspirin TO the
Physicians Over 10
Years Ago.

To get quick RELIEF follow care.
fully the safe and propUr directions in
each unbroken package Of "BnyeT
Tablets Of ASPIRIN" This package "
palinly stamped with the safety
'fBnyer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen
uine, w~orid-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for oNer eighteen years,
"Hnyer Tablets e.. Aspirin" can be
taken safely FOR colds, Headache.
T~outhache. Earache. Neuralgia. Ium-
hago, rheumatism. Joint Palms. Neu.
ritis, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of ~ tablets COS,
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Baycr' packages. Aspirin IA
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 Suiicylicacid,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
BRYAN TAKES HAND
N TREATY FIGHT
Confers With Democratic
Senators on Compro
mise Reservations


WARRINGTON, Jan. IA con-
ference today between Informal com
mittcea ~ republicans and democrats
prominent In the EFFORT to reach a
compromises On the peace treaty has
been arranged. Senator Lodge. re-
Indiana kelloeg. Minnesota and Ian
root, Wisconsin. we're 10 meet with
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska. ad-
minIatrafiou leader. Senator owen OF
oklahoma. and two or three other
democrats.
No ne~ program Of compromise
reservations had been prepared for
submission 70 the republicans. Senator
owen Nald.
a new ub~-reservation on Article
ten Of the league Of nations coven-
ant. drafted by senator Colt. repub-
lican, Rhode Island. o. abe mild
reservation" group. was discussed TO-
day BY the Rhode Island member
with several democrats and republic
cans. u would declare thut congress
had the sole power 20 declare wa
and thar tho United States would as
sumo no territorial obligations or m
terfefc IN any controversies between
nations unless I'm any particular
case congress should authorize in
terVention.
Before the conference. william J.
Bryan arrived AT the capitol and con-
ferred With several democratic aena-
tors. The first senator Mr.. Bryan
saw was Senator Mcclellan, democras
Tennessee. Senator Mcclellan cOllah.
GRATED with Senator kendrick. demo
crut. Wyoming. In drafting a set OF
compromise reservations which have
been widely discussed between both
republicans and democrats.
Mr. Bryan said he was working for
Immediate compromise Of the treaty
controversy 10 hasten ratification.
As an aitnfnatiye, he outlined a plan
70 have the treaty brought before the
senate again ana the democrats re-
ffain from voting permitting immed-
late ratification By the republicans
with such reservations as they may
adopt. This would make thu republic
cans responsible and permit the
democrats 10 10 before the people
later Ia advocacy OF restoration OF
provisions Of the treaty GU out" by
the republican reservations. he said.
Mr.. Bryan said he was making no
suggestions regarding reservations or
other action on the treaty. lie re-
iterated hat the democrats could not
anord TO go before the country shar-
ms responsibility for delay In nti-
fication, nor on the issue hat the
treaty should carry any moral obii-
CATION limiting the power OF con
gress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
II. y. Dawson. Maedaiena.
z. y. Pick, Santa Re.
". v. Mailottl. San Francisco.
J. N. Luns. Santa Re.
o. W. Rippey. Denver.
r. Il. Merritt. Dallas.
Tiny Chrisman. amarillo.
~ L. ROBERTS. Chelsa.
q. s. Rice, Amarillo.
VIM. Jeutz, H~Rnkenson, y. d.
Lawrence Jentz. Hankens0n. y. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Wood. 81. Ed
ward, Neb.
c. r. Booth, 81. Louis.
Mrs. ]. W. Murphy, Gentleman.
Mrs d. A. Clouthier, Springer.
Miss NJ. Robldaux. BenkeimRn.
Mrs, r. Robidaux, Benkelman.
a. Holm. Fulton. Ind.
Antonio Lucer0, Las Vegas.
e. g. Boiling. WinsIow.
g. 70. Royce. Denver.
q. W, Hecker. Beaver.
afr. and Mrs. Albert Noe. Omaha.
j. y. Mckilister. city.
W. T. OBrien. Denver.
J. W. Hyrd, Lon Lunas.
u. X Crawford, La Junta.
J. q Mexican, Crown Point.
Frank McAue, FL Paso.
d. r. Ashby. Chicago.
hItkGIA.
Q. W. Sauer. 81. Joseph.
J.. A. Golding. Tucson.
a.. 0reeniey. Seattle.
r. z. Subilia. Aberdeen.
"A. r. Landreih. Kansas city.
g. a.. Mullin, Los Angeles.
:. r. penzer, Bucyrus.
NJ. kovnlcheck. Youngstown, o.
G. a. Hickman. Denver.
s. T. Lane. FIndiey, o..
"A. g. sigel. Denver.
A. Mcdonald, city.
J. r. MOntOya, cry.
j. = Brud-e. Los Angeles.
u. Ridgway, Gibson. y. ".
G. 4. Winner Denver.
Henry Lyons, Denver.
e. 81 Carter, Magdalena.
EdNard Sargent. Cliy.
Air. and Mrs. los. Donsnue. Decatur,
ALNARAIbO.
W. a. Scrlm. Los Angeles.
y. G, Maclver, VI paso.
J.. D. Hunt, san FrunciAco.
A. l.. Blbbira. Portland.
J. Harry West, Denver.
T. r. Ryan. Ration.
j. u. Sexton. La Junta.
l. u. Marshall, san Angelo. Tex,
=. w, kingdom, New York.
G. e. Roberts. oklahoma city.
Cora r. Moon. Omaha
Gus Milklein. La Junta.
-, y. Miller, Chicago.
J. 6chauster. Huntington.
8. W. synims, Los Angeles.
W, -. sitsohank. Winsiow.
a. J. Brooks. Denver.
J. G. stutz, McCleary, Wash.
G. Kelton, Brooklyn.
irving Grown, Chicago.
y. <. Sicol. Denver.
Geo. W. Maynard, Denver.
j. d. Green. Denver.
r. w. Brown. Denver,
n. A. HoEaler. Los Angeles.
Ernest Marquardt. Casper
Jas. Il. Alcott. Chicago.
saddle Horsoa or neat Belle
IAverS. Phone a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
NV sERVICE nrnEAU-

The Expert Service Burenn has
opened an office at 32l West Gold
avenue and will start operating im-
mediately. : This iE q high class em-
ployment agency handling only skill
ed labor such as office clerks. mer-
camille statesmen, mechanics, cleo
tricians ana all lines OF skilled labor
for mines, mills, mercantile houses.
lumber camps, etc. The Bureau win
he pleased to recommend applicants
to firms wis are In need Of skilled
labor without cost or obligation Of
any kind on the part Of the employer.
We pay the hishesi casn prices for
Rags. Bottles. Iron. Bones. Copper
Brasa. Rubber and Sacks. We buy
old Autos.
We specialize In Isdies and Gentle.
mems clothing and all kinds Of Second
Hand Furniture.
st. Louis Junk Co.
eos so. Ia 80. Phone S7a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

Mrs. Turner alleging cruel Treatment
81 words Mr.. Turner signed an APP
pearance and admitted the allegations
and the divorce was granted by Judge
Ryan this morning.
Judrs, Ryan cnnerNsl au order
against Tom R%eifsnidcr % MaEduicna
TO show cause on January 20 why he
should not be punished for contempt
Of court for failing 20 provide for
tho support Of his children a. pro-
vlded In a divorce decree granted to
him some time ago.
The fair pri,c COMMITTEES, will meet
at the Chamber OF Commerce this
evening at 7:.30 o'clock to investigate
the prices OF clothing. hats and
shoes. Local dealers will appear be-
fore the committee to answer queH-
lions as 10 cost price, sale price, pro-
Us n overhead expenses.
A reproduction of an Oh pe.'nLsg
OF the big trees IN MaripoHi - ~ IN
California, near the Yosem!tN it.tiSn
al park H. the decoration o. g. soauu-
ful calendar issued h. SO .'acific
Mutual Life Insurance soTi.aLN hrd
being distributed here % = Is.
S-chwcntker. The big gTs IA ne
trade mark OF this cor "a tay vi ~.
likewise has It's home ana lrtNpG -
In the golden state,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
People You
Know

Four-O Taxi Service phone 90.
Radiator repairing. Quickcl Auto Co
One-seyen-siN. Taxi inc. Pone i76.
chief Of Police Galusha has re-
turned from a three daya "trip TO Las
cruces. whore he went on business
and 10 attend the session Of the
Farmers convention. lie reports o.
big attendance az the convention and
says some Interesting sessions are be-
ina held.
Miss Flora Marshall has returned
from ~ paso and viii resume her
work az the university, She will take
up residence at the Phi Mu house on
University bill.
Mrs II. -. Hayne returned this
morning from q i've weeks visit 20
Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs Mary Taiutor Davis who has
been the guest Of Mr. n Mrs. Laur-
nee Lee Tor the past three days. left
this morning for California.
ERICKSON TAXI = PHONE 90
Phone 1853 or s4l Malone Taxi
PULLMAN TAXI PHoNE 76s
Base Burner Coke. Coal Supply
Co. Phones 4 and s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
ASSESSMENT SCALE
FOR GRAZING LAND
Valuations From $2.25
to $3.75 an Acre Small
pox in Otero County

tspecial 10 The Evening HcraId.)
SANTA FE, Jan. i5.-A scale Of
valuations for Assessment purposes.
on grazing lands. has been prepared
by the state tax commission. The
state Is divided into eight districts,
graded according to rainfall. The
valuations run from t2.25 TO is.T5
an acre.
There are one hundred mild cases
Of smallpox In Tularosa. otero
~. Il ia disclosed by the state health
departments investigation OF an out
break that vas believed to be chick
enpoV. The investigation was made
hy n r. Gray. chief Of the division
Of snnitary engineering and santa
tion. Every -precaution Il being taken
10 prevent further spread Of the dis
ease. The department IL sending one
hundred vaccine points for use Of IN
digcnts.
There are thirty cases % diptherln
and five deaths have occurred In
Taos county according q reports tho
state health department received
The local health onicera hre Inn
munizing all contacts as far AZ pos
sihle, ana "A strict quarantine. with
two guards on duty. has been es-
tablished. Two schools have been
closed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

a species OF lantern fy In ( r. 81
crets "A valuable white wa WITH
the Chinese collect and m.J g.
candles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

Rev. Bickford was very pleasantly
surprised last Saturday evening when.
on answering summons to the
church parlors he found gathered
there to do him homage, large num-
Der OF the members and friends OF his
church, the occasion being his birth
day anniversary.
When the company was all ASSEMBLE
ed short program was presented
which was greatly enjoyed
Prayer was offered by Mr.. Bray, and
CONGREGATIONAL singing engaged in.
led by Mr. Long, when the Pastor was
presented with a library table. as
token of the esteem in which he is
held by the people Of Crystal Falls.
Secretary Odgers OF the Y. M. c. A.
gave the presentation address in which
he referred to HIS long and pleasant
acquaintance with Rev. and Mrs.
Bickford, which dates back to their
residence In the copper country. where
tney were greatly loved by all VINO
knew them.
To this address Mr.. Bickford very
fittingly replied, stating his gratitude
and appreciation to their many friends
here. The Pastor then proceeded 10
cut his birthday cake, the numerous
candles OF which proclaim that he has
passed good many mile-stones of his
life. The very generous proportions
OF the cake enabled everyone present
TO partake OF IL.
Several readings by Mr.. Bertrand
were then enjoyed, and refreshments
served. after which the singing OF
blessed BE The Tie That Binds end
ed a very happy evening.
The members of the church and con
gregation Join In wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Bickford many more years OF happy
life together.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Mrs. Alex Andrizzi returned last
week from a short visit at the home
OF her son, Frank, in Hancock, Mich.
Thos. Conlin left last Tuesday night
for Pontiac to attend meeting OF the
Joint Board of trustees of the state
hospitals of Michigan.
Norman Olson got home last week
from the army hospital. He has been
discharged from the army and says
that It feels fine to be back in civilian
clothes again.
l.. A. Burridge visited his camps at
Beechwood and Iron River during the
week. The Beechwood camp is where
the graveling OF the IroneGogebic
road is done from. They are making
fairly good progress with the work.
Miss Maud Johnson OF the post office
force was stricken with measles last
Saturday and Postmaster Kelly is
wondering how many OF the force will
follow suit
Joe Molesky. polish resident Of
the Carpenter location, moved his fam
lily 40 Two Rivers, Wis. during the
week where he will go TO work in one
OF the factories located at that place.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
Psrsoa,als

Hon. NJ. II. Moriarty went to Chicago
last Saturday on a business trip
Miss Manthey was for many years a
nurse In the General Hospital in this
city.
DR.. +. L. Swaisgood is the name Of
the new dentist at the Hooking dem
tai parlors.
Andrew Hartley and family of Iron
River were in Crystal Falls last Sun
day visiting at the Bowman home.
Don't fail TO give the High School
Athletic Association attention The
boys are putting up a fine article OF
Basket Ball.
Herb Aeschliman came TO Crystal
Falls last week TO visit with his folks
here. Herb has been located in Mon
tana the past year and says that he
expects TO go back there again after
. his visit Is over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

hereby announce myself as can.
didate for sheriff OF Iron county on
the republican ticket and solicit tho
the support OF the voters Of the coun.
ty. II nominated and elected will
render my services. as faithfully and
loyalty as did 10 my country. with
seventeen months service and an
honorable discharge.
RALF CstifIy) ANToNELLI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

1880 .. m. Services and sermon.
Conducted by Rev. H. L. Lawrence OF
Menominee.
Rev Mr.. Lawrence was field work
err for the nation wide campaign in
Ohio. He comes TO tell Of what has
been done by the movement in other
places, and how we may have part in
Il. All EpiscopalIans and friends are
urged to hear him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Miss Amelia Strand underwent an
operation at the Darling hospital last
Monday. AT this writing she is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Jess II. lessen left the latter
part of this week for Iron Mountain
for weeks visit with friends and
relatives
Deputy Sheriff Jess II. lessen and
Game Warden Gust Lithen left last
Thursday night for Menominee for
the purpose of bringing back to this
city Charles Spies and Louis Bernard.
OF that city who are under arrest for
violation of the game laws. AS men
toned in a previous issue they will
be placed on trial for killing more
deer than the law allows. The men
were notified by game warden Lithen
several weeks ago. OF the charges "a
gainst them and at that time summon
ed to appear in justice court In this
city but they failed to show up, hence
the visit OF the local officials to Me-
nominee. II is probable that their
trial will be held in justice court to-
day
Schools to cure people OF stammer-
ing are now quite common in this
country. One OF the most successful
OF these is located at Buffalo where
seventy OF eighty children who have
suffered from stammering were de-
clared cured recently at the close OF
the first course for stammerers con-
Quoted by the extension department
OF the board OF education. The other
10 children's stammering has been
minimized. The course covered one
hour daily for 10 days
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Art varney left Sun
day night for Evansville. Ind. where
they are making their home temper
arily. Mr.. varney will go back to his
work on the construction job.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

We are in position 10 furniA
people with hay and oats. Also
stun. AT RIGHT PRICES.
MELCHER BROS
J l7-2w. y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
Notice of Annual
Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that regular meeting
OF the shareholders OF the Crystal Falls Co.OpatiVe
Society will be held Office In the City Of Crys-
ta Falls, State Michigan, Saturday the sIst day
January. 1920 o'clock p purpose of elect
Ing directors for the ensuing year. the transaction
Of such other business may legally before said
meeting; but, business will be transacted until
o'clock p. Of said day, which said meeting will
he adjourned.
CRYSTAL FALLS COOPERATIVE SOCIETY,
by A. 0strand. Manager.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Mrs. Jess H. lessen left the latter
part of this week for Iron Mountain
for weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Miss Amelia Strand underwent an
operation at the Darling hospital last
Monday. AT this writing she is doing
nicely.