davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

The Crystal Falls fans gave a supper
TO the base ball boys at the Club last
Thursday evening that will be long re-
membered by all who took part. Fans
and ball players to the number OF 60
were present II was the original In
tention OF the promoters to include
the Alpha fans as we'll but when noses
were counted II was found that the
Club wasn't large enough. so II was
decided to make two events OF II and
entertain the Alpha people later on, at
which time the Alpha Commercial
Club will be the guests OF the Crystal
Falls Club.
The evenings entertainment start
ed at 600 o'clock. when l.. A. Henry,
who had charge OF the entertainment
end OF the affair sprang the male
quartette from the Beach-Jones shows
on the boys. The quartette members
entered into the spirit OF the affair
with zest. and the way that they en-
tertained the fans while the cooks
were getting the eats on tho tables
made a record that will be hard to
beat. Everyone present enjoyed the
music immensely.
Fhil Shaw and HIS bunch OF cooks
you know them all--were on hand
and they did fully as good Job as
they did when the Pikers were with
US, and that's going some
II was dinner fit for a king and
the assembled fans and players GER
tainly did justice 10 the meal Inter-
spersed with the dinner was an oc-
casional number from the quartette
and some tart witticIsm from l.. A.
Burrldge that kept the crowd In good
humor all evening.
Following the feed an impromptu
program OF speeches we're had, with
Thomas Conlin acting as toastmaster.
One OF the fine features OF the oc-
casion was the presentation OF Dave
Mendelson with a solid gold Legion
charm-a tribute from the Legion
boys and ball players--all but two or
whom are ex-service men.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
BATTLE WITH RUM RUNNERS
One Man Killed and Several Wounded
In Contest Near Hurley

A battle with rum runners near
Hurley last Saturday night in which
federal agents intercepted several
automobiles carrying booze, resulted
in the death OF man named Mitchell,
the wounding in the abdomen OF an
other man, name unknown, the wreck
ing OF a couple OF cars and the arrest
OF half dozen runners in addition to
the confiscation of property valued at
$4,000.
The man Mitchell died after being
taken 10 the hospital, of wounds re-
ceived in a running fight. the badly
wounded man escaped into the woods
and cannot be found.
The federal agents were under the
command OF Leo j. Grove OF Mar
quette. They passed through Crystal
Falls on their way to Marquette af-
ter the battle.
The whiskey was being transported
from Milwaukee in cars, for retail AT
Hurley. The federal officers were in
the vicinity OF Hurely for several
days and their presence was tipped
of" to the rum runners by deputy
sheriff at Hurley. but the federal men
changed places OF watch and caught
the men unawares.
This by far the biggest haul OF
liqor made in these parts since the
dry laws went into effect.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
PUBLIC MEETING CALLED
All Those Interested In Social Work
Are Requested TO be Present

A meeting OF those interested In
social work such as is being done by
International Institute and that done
by the county club leader, Miss Ben
nett, while on the job, are requested
10 be present at meeting called for
the City Hall on Tuesday evening next.
A committee OF the board OF super
visors is studying the question OF
what plan is best TO report to the
county as one the county board should
interest itself In. The supervisors
and the committe want to know what
the people really want what they
want that Is within reason from a A.
nancial expenditure point of view.
The supervisors will not turn over
the county treasury to such work but
they will appreciate a moderate sum
to assist in carrying on any work
which they may be convinced is
worthy OF being aided by county funds.
II you have had any experience, II
you have any ideas, come TO the city
hall auditorium next Tuesday even
ing. Oct 10 and express them, as up
on the expressed views OF the people
will depend much the character of the
report that the committee will make
and the action that the supervisors
will take.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

Batteries loaned while your is being
recharged at the Crystal Falls Motor
Co.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
LOW WATER EFFgCTs

The Peninsula Power Co. Is effected
by the low condition OF the water at
its power dams and much current IS
being manufactured at Iron Rivor.
where the steam plant Is kept going.
In addition the Carpenter mlrs is
manufacturing SIS own curre~t this
week so as TO help out in this emer-
gency.
Unless there Is relief f~Hm rain
storms soon. the power cort'iions are
going 20 be serious So far the city
hasn't been affected but Il will be II
the dry weather keeps up
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
CRYSTAL FALLS IS ON THE ROUTE
0FTHE ANNUAL PIXIES TOUR
FRED CASE IS THE PRESIDENT
Tour Will be Pulled 0ffin July 1921
at Which Time Entertainment
Will be Provided


Pixies Association reported favorably
upon the route they traversed recent
ly as the official route for the 1921
tour and the association. at its an
nual meeting, officially endorsed $50
miles OF the route recommended by
the pathfinding committee.
This route comprises the ground o.
yer which the pathfinders Travelled a.
bout ten days ago, running from st.
lgnace through the upper peninsula
to Duluth. and passing through New
berry. Manistique, Escanaba. Marque-
tie, Ishpeming. Negaunee, Humboldt
Republic, Iron Mountain, Crystal
Falls. Iron River, Bessemer and Iron
wood.
Canada's twin ports. Fort William
and Port Arthur, on the north shore
OF Lake Superior, were selected as
the northern terminus of the tour.
VIII BE Entertained In County
The tour will bring here nearly 300
men from lower Michigan who will
traverse Iron County from one end to
the other.
The people OF Iron county will GER
tainly do something to entertain
these visitors but Just what 1t will be
Is not talked of yet--whether Crystal
Falls will have one entertainment and
Iron River another, or whether both
sides will join in escorting them thru
the county and entertaining them at
one central point, such as Chicagon
lake.
Many believe that there should be
a union reception OF these visitors in
stead of duplicating efforts. Others
think best to have separate receptions.
The exact nature OF the doing will
be determined at a meeting OF com
mlttee composed OF men from both
sides OF the county. Iron River has
already chosen such committee.
Case Made President
Fred S. Case, OF sault Ste Marie,
and we'll known here, who was one OF
the pathfinders on the trail blazing
trip, was elected president OF the
Fixes association at the an
nual meeting.
Named TO serve with Mr.. Case are
the following: Capt. Gilbreath, first
vice president; Fred Westover. Bay
City, second vice-presldent; Herman |
Lundln, Lewiston; third vice-presi-
dent: Willard X. Bush. Detroit, secre-
tary; Fred s. Dnearer, Bay City, |
treas; W. ID. Edenburn. tour manag-
er: Douglas G. Richardson, assistant
tour manager; VIM. b. Mitchell. Bay
City, pathfinder.
Directors to serve with these OFF,
GERS are: VIM. f. Metzger, Horatio
5. Earle, G. Edward Bliel and p. S.
Hanna, Detroit. and Elmer W. West,
5ault Ste. Marie, Ont
Route Easy To Travel
The route as laid out is one that Is
easy travelable by any tourist in the
summer and fall months. With few
exceptions the $50 miles Of highway
ire improved. mainly with gravel.
stone and macadam surfaces.
There are only three sections OF the
-oad not I'm good condition. These
ire in Macklnaw county, from ST. Ig-
iace to Rexton; another in the west
'rn end OF Schoolcraft county, be-
ween Newbery and Manistlque. and
he third between Ashland and Iron
alyer, Wis. Any OF these are pass
lble. the pathhnders having gone over
Continued on page ~
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
LISTENED TO REQUESTS FOR DON
ATOMS ON MONDAY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE TRIMMED
Other Salaries And Tax Allowances
About as They Were Set
at Last Year

'hN AoNV ANNUAL ntSliuB VI the AiOu
county board of supervisors was us
hered in with an avalanch OF requests
for aid that got on the members
nerves right at the start OF the ses-
sion. In fact almost all OF Monday
was given over TO listening for re-
quests for aid from dicerent institu-
tions and for different activities.
The Good Will Farm was one in
stitution that escaped with a whole
only one that escaped with a whole
skin. that institution being given 5000,
which Is only 5000 less than last year.
and the reason that that institution
Jared that poorly was that public sub
scription in the county raised the
amount given by Iron county people
quite an extent.
The U. F. ID. Bureau was given $500,
which Is $3.50 less than was given
last year. The Bureau was criticised
quite tartly for not giving more re-
turn TO Iron county, although it was
explained to the Supervisors that the
reason that Iron county didn't get
more is that 1t didn't ask for more
assistance from Mr.. Doelle.
The County Communities Council,
represented by Mr.. Hartley Of Lans-
ing. nd the International Institute,
represented by Miss Warner as well
as the Home Economics work, repre-
sented by Miss VanHulen. occupied
the attention OF the board most OF the
afternoon.
The committee having in hand the
question OF a solution OF the Home
Demonstration appeared with Miss
Warner and Mr.. Hartley and explained
that It would like to gain the views OF
the board on these activities for the
purpose of correlating them, or as
many as the board sees fit to recog-
nize, so as 20 do away with duplica-
tion.
Each representative explained the
work of the activity he or she repre-
sented and the plan of work, ending
with asking that the supervisors give
to making an appropriation
for the continuance of the work.
. The supervisors were evidently in
no frame OF mind to hear further APP
plications for aid for they paid their
respects in no uncertain manner 10
the way money is being spent in
schools and other educational moves
getting adequate return for
the money spent. The upshot OF the
affair was that the matter was left
with the committee to report a plan
for economy In this line II one can be
devised.
When the county board resumed its
session on Tuesday morning the decks
we're cleared OF all appeals for aid and
the members set about completing the
matter OF determining the budget and
raising the taxes.
The first and most important mat
ter was the decision on officers sal
aries. On that subject committee
consisting of supervisors Nicely. Uren
and Nelson wrestled all OF the fore
noon until 11:45. when II came out OF
he room in which IL held its session
and reported the following salaries:
Circuit Judge .......s1 1000 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
CLUB NOTES

Tho Aftermath club viii meet with
Mrs. j. #. Haines. 254e North New Jsr-
sey street, Thursday. The election Of
officers win follow the regular program.
The woman's Research club will hold
its election OF officers at the home Of
Mrs. F. Il. Floyd on Monday.
80
Mrs. J. L. Hunter VIII be the hostess
for the Trvington Tuesday club on Tues
day. Papers on Canada will he read by
Mrs Francis Hin and Mrs. Julia Floyd.
The Culture clubs next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. +. A. Hethering-
ton, 1925 North Alabama street, on Fri
day. The topic Of study viii be South
America.
Everett A. Hunt, 2021 Buckle street, as
sisted by Mrs. w J. Temple on Monday.
Mrs. f. Fl. Wilson will read a paper on
Community Parks and Workshops''
The Magazine club will give a luncheon
next Saturday at the Department Club
building Election Of club officers will
follow the luncheon.
The Century club win meet on Tuesday
at the Metropolitan School of Music.
Charles +. Neu will address the meeting
on Estate Care of Mental Detectives"
80
The Writer'S club win meet on Tues
DAY at the City Library auditorium.
Original manuscripts by the members
viii be read.
Election of officers for the Wednesday
Afternoon club will be held at the home
of Mrs. c. L. Hackerd, 1913 West Twenty
seventh street.
The indianapolis Woman's club will
meet Friday at the Propylaeum. Mrs.
Maria Woollen Hyde and Miss Helen
Hare will be the speakers for the after
noon.
The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority viii hold
q business meeting at the home OF Miss
Elsa Reyers, 215e Central avenue, on
Monday.
The Local Council of Women win meet
at p. m. ON Tuesday at the Propylaeum.
The meeting promises to be very inter-
esting. The matinee musicale has charge
of the musical program, which will be
largely patriotic. The speakers of the
afternoon win be Franklin D'OIier, ma
itionaI commander of the American le-
gion, National AdJutant Bolles and +. T.
Loftner The American legion men will
speak along patriotic lines and Mr.. Loft
ners topic Will be THE Wholesale Ter
minaI Market The meeting is open to
the public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
HOOSIER BOOKS
TO BE DISPLAYED

L. 8. Ayres & Co. announced today
the opening of a "Hoosier Book Expo
sition" to be held all next week on the
fifth 6oor Of the store.
The exposition will comprise an <ex-
tensiYe showing of books by Indiana
poets, novelists and humorists of the
past and present. Valuable personal be-
lOngings, letters, photographs and man
uscripts of famous Ho0sier writer's win
be on exhibit.
A program viii be given every day
from 8 to 4 O'Clock. Short addresses and
readings will be given by Hoosier
authors and other literary leaders. Mon
day morning at 0 o'clock Strickland
Gillian will deliver an address. Mr..
Gillian is now on a lecture tour and
consented to come to Indianapolis for
this exhibit by reason of his interest
In the educational feature involved.
party of twenty will be the guests
of the L. s. Ayres Company at noon
luncheon every day next week. The party
VIII comprise authors and those promi-
nent in the work Of the exposition. The
purpose ct the exposition IL to acQuaint
che people Of che city with the promi-
nence OF Indiana authors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

bricks and stone sing and talk Her
bert and Dare VIII hold up the gymnastlc
end Of the bill
a Keith bill would not be complete
without the Kinogram news weekly and
the Literary Digest sayings.
BERNsTEIN's FOLLTEs.
Rube Bernstein win trot out his 1920
edition Of "Follies Of Pleasure" at the
Park next week.
In Rube's "Follics" this year are Mae
Mills clyde J. Bates, Tom McKenna,
Violet Hilson end others
Remomber Mac7 She Is the woman 1eho
injccts the pep into her dences Also
ia the cast are fhe Dancing Blue Devils
Also large chorus
Opens Monday afternoon at the Park.
Il +
It's FUN on a boat
Burnt cork viii be the favor1to face
powder at the Lyric all " next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
; ADVENTURES
OF THE TWIN 6
b Olive. Roberts BarteA
TIE TWINS GO TO HOUSEKEEPING.

TIE TWINS GO TO HOUSEKEEPING.
1UEN RAG DOLL should RubyJoan Ter
W before Nancy lost her
all she could monkeyn the Land o. Lost
"of he not be here ALL
long enough to be
quite small children right
house Keep magic shoes
the mushroom to
You'd better ask disappeared again
But the had heard hastily have three
Timothy Tommy
ringing a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
SOCIETY
~ NEWS

Mrs. Charles Bailey, $500 North Me-
ridian street, WILL entertain the members
OF the Arachneh club with an Irish party
Tuesday afternoon A novel program
Of Irish songs and stories Will be given.
The decorations and table appointments
Will be carried out IN green and white.
featuring the Irish harp and shamrock.
80
Mrs, James Pearson was the hostess for
a delightful birthday luncheon yesterday
noon. her mother Mrs J. II. Barrett.
belnR the guest OF honor Tho table was
laid for twelve. Pink and white was car
ried out in the appointments. Baskets Of
Killarney roses and white narcissus I'M
der pink shaded candlelight made a most
artistic setting. The guests included q
number Of Mrs. Barrett's lifelong friends
Mrs. wally HauR, 2341 North Alabama
street announces the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Wally Haug, to Arthur
Gemmer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
Gemmer, 5S14 Central avenue. Miss Marie
Haug gave a pink and white party this
afternoon in announcing the engagement
OF her sister. A most effective color
scheme was carried out with a profusion
OF sweet peas and smilax. The guests in
cluded Misses Florence Parsons, Kath-
ERNIE SthlCupt Miriam Padgett, Callie
Deem, Dorothy Pray, Freda Parr, Martha
Dreyer, Florence Burlingame, Beulah
Helfnbein, Mabel Vlnson, Hazel Daues
and the Mrs. Ernie Gates, Mrs. Fred Mem
ninger, Mrs. Albert Ballman, Mrs. Dan
Hackerd, Mrs. c. Gemmer and Mrs.
Douglas Collins.
Mrs. L. II. Bracket will leave today
for a weeks stay In North Vernon, Ind.
The Aftermath club will meet with
Mrs. W. P. Hall instead OF Mrs. Haines
as announced IN the year book.
Mrs. Frank Hatfield will entertain the
Delta Tau Danes Tuesday afternoon at
her home in Harvard place. The Delta
Tau Danes is an original organization,
being the only one of it's kind in In
dianapolis. The Delta Husbands will en-
terrain the club on March % with
theater party and supper. Mr.. Charles
Dyer has charge of arrangements.
The Vassar club will be entertained
this Afternoon with a luncheon given by
Mrs. Fred Appel at her home on North
Pennsylvania street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

The story: II pictures the faith, feuds
and fun Of the folk of the Blue Ridge
range in North Carolina. Il concerns
the plain, common people of the noun
tains. No city folk are introduced In the
play. The action is centered upon the
regeneration OF that community.
The main figure is that of a mountain
preacher. Alphonz Either plays that part.
He recently substituted for Lionel Bar
rymore In THE Jest"
Others in the cast are Marion Swayne.
Marion Kerby, Leila Bennett, Marie Day,
Beth Merrill and others
'Howdy Folks!" opens Monday night
at Englishs. Weeks engagement.
IL
MJRAT.
Another "Oh" show.
That is the brand to be at the Murat
all next week.
"Oh, My Dear" is the name.
1t is the sixth Princess theater musical
comedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

II Blair, played by Sylvia Dreamer, Is
an actress who Is placed by circum-
stances in an aristocratic southern ram
lily as the widow Of son thougnt 20
be dead.
Betty, by her good looks and dash
ing ways, makes hit.
When she is going her best the sup
posedly dead son appears.
He nnds a girl he had never seen
POSING as his Wife
His mother is so i'll that she can DOT
be told the truth. So the posing keeps
Yes. of course he falls in love with
Betty.
and see this movie.
At the Ohio, beginning SUNDAY.
MIR. SMITHS.
Like boss races?
And remember the time when you used
CONTINUED on Page Eignt-l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Girls Take HOnOrs
at Butler COLLege

Goods at Butler college romped away
with Lonors FOR The semester of 1880,
according to Prof. Elijah Newton John
son, registrar. There were ten women on
sae honor roll for the term and only two
men. Freshmen also came into promi-
hence and led the other classes in
scholastic accomplishments five OF them
gaining places on the honor roll
Miss Frances Marian Weaver, 81, Of
Pitfsboro, led the school with an average
Of $3.50. She was second in the honor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
TREATERS TO-DAY

ENGEdsH'S William Gillette in
Dear Brutus.' at 2:i5 and S;lJ
MURAT Cecil Lean and Cleo May
field In Look Who's Here" at 215
and S:15.
Is. II. KE1TH'S-M Metropolitan vaude-
Vile. at ? rs and s :15.
LYRIC Vaudeville, continuous
from l until IL.
RIALTO-Vaudeviile and pictures,
continuous.
PARK Musical extravaganza. at
10 and S:t5.
BROADWAY-Vau Vaudeville and pfc
lures. elm inuouS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
TREATERS NEXT WEEK

ENGLTsHs-John Golden presents
"Howdy Folks" at S:15.
RAT-JuHette Day in "Oh, Ny
Dear at Sis.
3. f. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vaudeville at 2;15 and S:15.
LIZ r Vaudeville, continuous
from l until IL.
Misunderstanding and pictures,
Continuous
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and pic
lures. continuous.
PARK-Mustcal extravaganza at
2:15 and SIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
BROADWAY.
Divorced IndidnidEs
Weds Stepddughter
Special to The Times.

NVrNIHI 20 inc Times.
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. eS-
Stranger than fiction was the romance
OF Arthur II. Virgin, Plpecreek town
ship farmer. who yesterday was mar
RED at the county clerks Office here
To his stepdanghter, PortiA Roll
Virgin and his former wife, Anna
Roll Virgin. were divorced a few days
ago in court here When the farmer
married his former wife his present
bride was a small child. The former
Mrs Virgin now lives in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
MOVIES Toby

MIR. SMITHS adge Kennedy in
THE Blooming Angel"
oHIo-"Blind Husbands" with Eric
StrOhelm.
ALHAMBRA-Bryan Washburn In
THE Six Best Cellars"
IsIS-Dorothy Dalton in BLACK Is
White" and Chaplin In a comedy.
CoLoNIAL-Eugene O'Brien in His
Wife's Money"
REGENT-Louise Glaum in Lone
VOLTS Daughter"
CIRCLE--Ballet and Tho Rivers
End"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Timothy brought shiny chimney; Tommy, spec
aees for windows and Ted carried
Three teddy bear servants instantly
Timothy the chimney
the windows and Ted bring the Then Opener
penter."
The twins watched wide eyed teddy
things? the
shiny chimney Tommy
the twins watched wide eyeder still a
a looking
nesslike
where majesty" he asked Queen Doll
things Nancy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

plan 10 tell Bob at once about the loss
Of the yacht
Give your man another nights sleep,
hrst,' advised both doctoEs. Bob has
such dreadful capacity for suffering
that / was glad to take their advice
Copyright 1920.
Go BE Oentinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Mystery Picture
Battles st. Paul

ST. PAUL, Feb. 2s-Folks here are
baffled by the appearance the other
morning of a picture Of the Virgin
Mary traced in the dust on the inside
Of the window of George A. Craw-
ford's shoemaker, shop.
Artists said the drawing was the
work of a genius. There was no
reason to think any one had entered
the shop during the night. Crawford,
who Is negro, thinks it a good
omen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Guiding the two residences and the newly
organized Sunday Afternoon club. This
club Is composed of girls who have been
faithful attendants at vesper services for
number Of years. All council members
are urged to be present as the constitu-
tion is to be voted upon and other i'm
portant business transacted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

sents to pose as his wife. Then the fun
starts.
A Christy comedy and a Fox weekly
are on the till.
At the Alhambrs the first half of next
week.
IL Il i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
ALEXANDRA.

Pretty girl.
Sprained ankle.
Young doctor, then romance.
That's the plot of "Mary's Ankle"
Doris May owns the ankle In question.
Douglas MacLean is Young Doc Hamp-
ton, who doctors Mary's ankle.
Just before Mary becomes a patient,
Doc Is In need Of funds. By marrying
he can collect a fortune. lie can't find
the woman. Mary is carried into his
Office with her sprained ankle. She con-