davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Tuesday morning OF this week at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Knight
OF Norway, when Miss Bertha ].
Knight, associate editor OF the Cur
rent, was united in marriage to Chas.
Tesseyman, OF Chicago. Aside from
the immediate family there were pres
ent the following: Mrs Carrie f. Lee.
OF Ashland. Wis. Leonard Tesseyman,
OF Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Martin of Norway. The ring service
was used and the same was read by
the Rev. Alvin c.. Doten. Of the Eng
llsh Methodist Church, OF that city.
After delicious wedding breakfast
very dainty served the bridal couple
left on the morning train for Ashland.
Wis. After their wedding trip they
will be at home in Chicago. The
bride is one OF Dickinson county's
most charming young women and has
an extended circle OF sincere friends.
The groom Is engaged in the news
paper business and is a former resi-
dent OF Iron Mountain. The Press
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
GUARDIAN ANGELS CHURCH

Saturday next being the vigal OF
all Saints, is fast of obligation.
Sunday next two masses at Crystal
Falls--at s and 10 o'clock.
On Monday next is All Saints Day.
which is feast of obligation. and one
OF the most solemn In the year. On
this day lst mass will be at 700 o.
clock and high mass at 900 O'Clock.
with Benediction-
Tuesday next is All Souls Day. on
which dav the church win make the
commemoration OF the dead. First
mass will be At six a. M. second mass
at 700 a. m. and Requiem High Mass
and sermon at 900 a m.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

Mining Companies Refuse TO Produce
Records For Minnesota Tax
Commission

The question OF getting from min
ing companies cost records Is now up
in Minnesota and the disposition oil
the case there will have much bearing
on Michigan where municipalities are
practically stopped from making any
showing in cases where irregular as
sessments Of mining properties have
been made by the state commission.
The method OF mine valuation in
Minnesota Is much the same as In
Michigan. the value OF mine being
fixed on the earning power OF prop
erty.
The village OF Chisholm questioned
the correctness OF valuation placed
upon the properties in that munici-
pality. When the case came up for
hearing the mining companies refused
10 produce the cost records. maintain
ing that records OF cost were conf
Dental and should not be made pub
lie The hearing was held before the
state tax commission at the court
house. The hearing came before the
commission following protests OF
these companies on the mining prop
erty valuations in the Chisholm dis
trict being increased from $4,000. 900
TO $24,O00.000 this year.
90 % ia. -.
and for the mining companies were
present George ID. Swift. secretary
for the Oliver Mining Co. John L.
Mullin, auditor OF the company; +. J.
Nancy, general manager OF the Shen-
ango Furnace company, and Earl w.
manager OF the Hanna Ore
Co, appeared in answer to subpoenas
by the state commission. All
we're questioned by George II. Spear,
who Is acting as counsel for Chisholm,
md all refused to produce the records
II cost for their companies, or 10 give
regarding the costs of OPP
,rations al the mines as contained in
he records. Refusal was made upon
he advice OF counsel for the mining
despite the overruling OF
he objections by the commission.
The issue is now placed squarely
'etween the state and the mining com
'anies and II is expected that the
will place the matter be-
ore the attorney general and ask him
o start contempt proceedings.
George w. Morgan, who conducted
he proceedings for the mining COM
anies. objected to having the records
reduced on the grounds that such
ocuments contained confidential in
ormation regarding the operation of
heir business which they had right
, keep from competitors. The state
he said, already had this
iformation.
The hearing was continued until
ovember 4, when arguments will be
Jade in St. Paul. II
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

pany Is paying good wages and CIV
ing the best OF board and lodging.
Emil YoungelL OF Commonwealth.
one OF the best camp cooks In the
north. Is cooking at the dam.
The large dining room, kitchen and
store room have been completed and
also the bunk house. Office warehouse
and barn. The big Golfer dam is a.
bout half completed and the work on
the large bridge is progressing rapid
ly. A number OF Florence and Com
monwearth men have obtained en-
ployment at the dam. August Trempe.
OF this city. is the mechanic and han
dy man. and Lester winkler and Ru-
dolph Gehlhoff both hold good posi-
tons. Henry +. Kinnear and F. o.
Johnson are doing the bulk OF the car
penter work. The dam is a good
place TO work. and Jacobus Is a fine
fellow 10 work for.
The total horsepower 10 be con-
trolied by the new plant will be 5000
and two 1000 kilowatt machines will
be the initial installation. The dam
will have $50 feet concrete construc-
ton and 200 rect earth dam with con-
crete core wall on rock foundation.
The height OF the dam is 80 feet and
Tho natural fall 55 feet, giving a total
net head of about 80 feet. The pow
er house, which will be located about
a quarter of a mile below the dam
will be 45x60 feet on the foundations.
big force OF teams and men will
be employed all winter in hauling ce-
ment to the new dam.-Mining News.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

1t will be seen from the foregoing
that the table Is much less than that
stated two weeks ago and from a per-
usal of the statement following 1t will
be seen that the total is only $4,000
greater than last years total expen-
ditures.
In the following table comparison
is made between the three large dis
tricts OF the county, Crystal Falls,
Iron River and Stambaugh. II costs
Crystal FaIls sS5.22 per pupil, Iron
River s92S5 and stambaugh $105.6o.
The comparative table is as follows:
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
Crystal Falls National Bank

In behalf of the many friends of the
contracting parties extends congratu-
lations. Iron Mountain Press.
The bride has many friends in Cry
stal Falls who extend their well
wishes.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

Work on the Peninsula Power Co.'S
new dam. on the Pine River. ten miles
from this city, Is progressing nicely.
Construction supt- Charles W. Jacob
as, states that he now has crew o.
S5 men employed. TIE a. advertising
for more men and teams. The CON-
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
Diamond Drillmen

WANTED:-Diamond Drillmen for
work in this country at good wages.
Give experience and reference. Apply
Sullivan Machinery Co.. 413 Peoples
Gas Bldg, Chicago. Ill. (43-45)
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
Accumulation of Wealth

But few have accumulated great wealth without first
saving by industry thrift you gradually accu-
mulae sufficient amount to prove OF timely assistance
when you opportunity You can grasp
il and reap your reward Start Term Savings Account
Todaythis bank will pay per interest com
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

For the next 30 days l win sell all
kinds of tires in stock at a discount
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

Of 25 per cent. VIM. II. Eldred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
$4,000
CONTINUED from Page H.

The Bolsheviki have taken both Yalta
and Eupatoria, and their cavalry is APP
preaching Sebastopol, according to the
latest advices received here.
Eupatorla Is about midway down the
western coast of the Crimean peninsula,
while Yalta is situated only a short dis
lance from the southeastern point of the
peninsula. .
The Reds broke through the defense of
General Wrangel on the isthmus of Pere-
kop, according to the best reports obtain
able here, by concentrating 20 divisions
against three divisions of the white army.
WrangePs men, although greatly outnum-
hered, withstood 20 assaults before Pere-
kop, but were finally beaten.
The commanders of most of Wrangel's
units were killed, and losses in men also
were very large.
The success of the Bolsheviki is attrib-
uted largely to- the excellence of it's high
command, which is said to be directed by
a foreigner.
The evacuation of the Crimea, which
began Thursday, is continuing under
great difficulties. 1t is a problem how the
refugees can be cared for in CONSTANT
nople, as this city already is over-popu-
lated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
BOlshevik Well Led.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-General WrangeTs
army, thoroughly beaten, is continuing to
retreat southwark, according to informa-
ton received by the French foreign office
Yesterday pursued bySa Well-commanded
Bolshevik army of p divisions. Gen.
Wrangel has suffered great losses and
many of his officers have been killed. The
foreign office yesterday confirmed the
hopelessness of General Wrangel's mill
tary situation. The evacuation of Sebas-
tapol by civilians and foreigners is I'M
der way, according to foreign Office ad-
vices, but the members of General Wran-
gels government were still in Sebastopol
last night although the Bolsheviki We're
reported to be occupying SimferOpOl and
captured many prisoners and large guam
titles of materials.
information reaching the foreign Office
says the Bolsheviki did not storm the
PerekOp lines, but by an envelOping
movement of their left wing invaded the
Crimea. They crossed over the ice-fro-
zen Putrid sea and attacked the main
then were still holding the PerekoD de-
lenses, from the rear.
The Bolshevik forces ~converglng on the
peninsula are v~ariously estimated at be-
tween 10000 and 0 1900 men.
General Wrangel has gone aboard one
the vessel IS still remaining. in port, say
the advices. The evacuation is c%Ontinu-
ing but there is inadequate shipping for
the number of persons seeking to fee.
Wrangel's troops are declared to have
fought %sDlendidly in the battle of THEN
defeat, which began with the loss of Pere-
kop and soon developed into a wild re-
treat toward headquarters at Sebastopol.
Dispatches received at the foreign min
istrv here assert that there nave been no
mutinies. On the contrary, they praise
the courage Of the white army and the
sacrifices of their officers. The dispatches
say that the white army inflicted heavy
losses on the Bolsheviki. but that they
were overwhelmed by the Reds, who are
reported to be we'll and organized and
led. Some of their officers are said to be
Germans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
IDEAL SERVANTS IN MExICO.
4 Descendant of the Incas and a Friend
for Life, SIS a Month.

Mexico is Utopia for American house
wives, for there is no servant problem
there, according to Mrs. $. c. Dunlop,
wife of the chief engineer of Ga Trans
continental de Petralco, the Mexican
branch of the Standard Oil company, who
IS at the Hotel Pennsylvania for a short
visit.
Ten years ago l could hire any ser
want for s. a month"; she said. and now
l have to pay only from $40 to $I5. Often
in my kitchen | have a descendant of the
Incas making my bread, and when a Mex
lean Indian-whO mt not be confused
with a Peon-really attaches himself or
herself to you, you nave not only a ser
want, but a friend for life, one who really
looks after your interests.
OF course, in Mexico, as we'll as any
where else, the servants stand on their
rights The cook only cooks and does not
wash dishes; the chambermaid will have
nothing to do with the kitchen; but after
all, the wages of the five or six servants
do not equal those Of one servant in New
York.
L hear my New York friends groaning
because the food for the servants costs
more than their own table. Now if you
give your Mexican Indian her tortillas
(cakesl and her beans with plenty Of
chill, she is perfectly satisfied and scorns
a more elaborate diet. If this class OF
help was allowed to come to this country
it would greatly help conditions here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
SPORTING
LAST HOME GAME
THIS WEEK FRIDAY
BrattlebOrO High to Play Amherst High
at Island Park-Manager Shea I'm
able to Secure Vermont Teams.

Unless the game scheduled with Rut-
land high school for Nov. 81 is played
the local high school football team will
complete its 1920 schedule without meet
ing a single Vermont opponent. This
does not mean, however, that efforts to
secure a game with some upstate school
team have not been made. As soon as
it became known that Rutland could not
meet Brattleboro on the date originally
scheduled. Nov. 20. Manager Shea began
an effort to secure a game here with some
Vermont team on that date. He was
unsuccessful in getting Spaulding high
of Barre for the reason that it had a pre-
yiously scheduled game with Lyndon in
~stitute. An effort also was made to bring
st. Adams high school to Rrattleboro on
that date, but even the offer of a $3.50
guarantee did not interest the boys of the
railroad city. whose manager said it
would be impossible to make the trip
under any circumstances
Brattleboro's last game will take place
with Amherst high school on FRIDAY of
this week at Island Park, and the efforts
of Coach StOlte from now on will be de
voted to preparation for that game and
the BrattIebor0-Rutlan clash in Rut-
land Saturday, Nov. ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Gardner end Greenfield. 0 to o.

GARDNER. Mass, Nov. 15.-Gard-
ner II. S. and Greenfield II. s. played
n scoreless tie here Saturday afternoon.
The summary:
Gardner II. S.-BaiIey. lie; Throwpr,
1t: Ames, lg; Murdock, @; Eacman. He'd
strom. rg CIeaves. 1T Pratt. re: Linell.
OBJ; Mckay, lib; Green, RIB; Schiller,
Negus, fb.
way, TT: S~tearns, rg Minis, c; Nichols.
L.; Blackbud, 1t; Andrews, Jangers, le
Bonneville, Vickery, OBJ; Burke. Tessier,
Andrews, RIB; Powers, lib; HOughton,
fb.
Referee. Lane of Lcominster. UmDirc,
Barrett of Leominster. Field judge, Hunt.
Timers. Woodrow and Brainard. Lines
man, Hunt. Time, four 12-min. periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Football Results.

Springfield 2S. Mass. Aggies Z.
Princeton 20, Yale O..
Harvard ~, Brown O..
Dartmouth "A. Penn. Z.
Cornell 81. Columbia Z.
Williams 80, Wesleyan II.
West Virginia II. Rutgers 0.
Navy 63, South Carolina O..
Army 30, Bowdoin 0.
Amherst II, Trinity o..
Middlebury 6, Vermont O.
New Hampshire Al, Maine z.
Pittsburgh Z, W. and J. O.
Union 20. Hobart Z.
Boston College 81. Tufts O.
Holy Cross SO, Colby O..
Maryland 10. Syracuse Z.
AndOver 6. Exeter 3.
Yale Freshmen %. Harvard Freshmen
Bates p. New York L. Is.
Worcester Tech 10, Rhcdc Island 0.
Rensselaer, 81, Fordham O.
Lehigh Z. Penn State z.
Colgate so, st. BOnaventure 0
Centre 40, Kentucky State 0.
Rochester Z, Hamilton O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
MiddIeburx 6. Vermont 0.

MIDDLEBURY, Nov. 15.-lIiddle-
bury defeated the University of Vermont
on Porter field Saturday by a score of 6
to 0. Field goals were made in both the
first and third quarters by Quackenbush.
MiddlPbury's quarter. In the last few
seconds of play Ashley succeeded in get
ting the ball within a foot of Vermont's
goal line, but did not have time enough
to carry it across. Johnson was the chief
ground gamer for the University of Yer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Dartmouth Freshies Score 100.

The Dartmouth freshman eleven hung
up a new scoring record in Hanover Sat
urday afternoon when they showed Cush-
ing acadamey under by a 100 to 0 score.
Fourteen touchdowns with kicked goals
were registered by Coach Sid Hazelton's
husky yearlings and a safety brought the
total to the century mark. The score is
the second largest ever registered on
Alumni oval. The Massachusetts, eleven
was never in the running. Francis Aus
tin of Brattlebor0. who went in as sub
s%titute, kicked three goals from touch
downs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
a Nursery KIM

"Old King Cole" beloved Of the
nursery, was a British King who lived
about A. d. 300. His accession was
hailed with JOY. To this day a large
earthwork at Colchester is called
king Coles Kitchen"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15

mont, while Drost, Ashley and Quacken-
bush starred for Middlebury. At no time
did the University of Vermont men get
nearer to Middlebury's goal than her 20
ward line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Chuckles In Court.

In a Rhymney valley police court 1t
turned out THAI a defendant shot a
pigeon. the property of "A MIR. Fowler.
and evidence was given by Mr.. Bird
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Brighten the Corner.

If you can't he a moonshfner,
there's no law against your dispensing
sunshine.-BOston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
MATRIMONIAL JUNE

TUGGLERS with figures, who are
- abundant, could doubtless prove any
number of things by the Unprecedented
records of the marriage license bureau
of this city for the month of June just
past. 1t could be shown. perhaps, that
the war held up weddings, that lost
opportunities are now being regained
that our population has increased and
that the wedding rush is only natural
or that times are flush and mankind is
hopeful or that they are hard and
human folk are reckless.
But at the risk of confutation by
pundts, the ordinary observer will
probably be content to interpret the
fact that approximately 5000 marriage
licenses were issued within the last
thirty days as good sign.
What if Doctor johnson did call the
marriage of a widower 1.-THE triumph
of hope over experience? Is it not
therefrom dcducible that the first mat
rimonial plunge is expressive primarily
of hope? And is not hope a welcome
factor amid the confused groupings ot
humanity? Most of us think so aut
are really not bit afraid of the lates
tremendous statistics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
THE VICE PRESIDENTS PART

CENATOR HARDING'S expressed
- view that "the Vice President
should be more than a mere substitute
in waiting" is likely TO strike q re-
sponsive echo in public opinion.
For many years, especially when the
chief magistracy has been occupied by
a dominant and assertive personality,
the electorate has been sympathetic to
the idea of Vice President with more
than figurehcad functions The remedy,
however, in this instance does not lie
directly in the people.
Consideration of the Vice President
is primarily determined by the char
acter of the President and his mental
attitude. There is nothing to prevent
the President from consulting the Vice
President on any topic or from the
calling the mere substitute" into the
cabinet sessions in the capacity of un-
official adviser. Moreover, Congress,
If it seems fit, can appoint the Vice
President to head special commissions
without infringing the constitutional
limitations placed on his office.
But chiefly it is the President him
self who can lift his immediate sub
ordinate from obscurity, which is one
reason, at least from the Republican
point of view, why Mr.. Harding's OBJ :
seryations are significant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
A TIP FOR MEXICO
DROVISIONAL PRESIDENT

provisional PRESIDENT DE
l. LA uUERTA has volunteered the
suggestion that Mexico should adopt the
parliamentary system of government,
with ample powers in the hands Of the
cabinet and a responsible ministry.
1t will be easy for pertinent para
graphers to find in this proposal q
scheme whereby our southern neighbor
will be enabled to change her rules in
the future even more frequently and
speedily than in the past. And yet the
counsel cannot be dismissed as wholly
one of folly.
The American presidential regime,
upon which the Mexican Government
is theoretically based, demands patience
and poise The Opposition" in the
United States chronically RACES. 1t
shrieks daggers, but II uses none.
OF all the nations of the earth, Mex =
ico is probably the least fitted for the
restraint necessary for one political
party to accept defeat from the hands
of its rival. The Latin temperament
| accords much more satisfactorily with
| the responsible ministry plan, as has
| been repeatedly demonstrated in France
| which under the Third Republic has
perhaps been spared several revolution
| airy outbreaks by recourse to the legally
sanctioned principle of direct action.
The parliamentary method in Mexico
could possibly call dictatorship tc
stricter account. That is fundamentally
what is needed for the preservation oi
order below the Rio Grande.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
FOOD PRODUCTION

TNIIE necessity for giving more serious
i attention to the food problem has
recently been urged upon audiences in
Cambridge, Mass, and Rockford, Ill.
The Rockford audience was made up
of farmers Of Winnebago county, gath
cred at the annual grange picnic. The
Cambridge audience was composed of
graduates of Harvard University. Both
the farmers and the college men were
told that unless the present tendency
away from the country were checked the
time would come in the near future
when we should be dependent on other
nations for what we eat
Franklin X. Lane, former secretary
Of the interior, told the Harvard men
that when they we're born 20 per cent
of the population lived on the land.
Now, he said, go per cent live in the
cities and are dependent on the labor
of the remaining 40 per cent for the
food that they eat. We are in danger
of becoming overindustrialized and
overstandardized.
John G. Ketcham, master Of the ma :
tional grange, told the Winnebago county
farmers that the people in the cities had
too little sympathy with agricultural
problems. There Is crying need for
houses in the cities, but there are thou
sands of vacant farmhouses, made va =
cant by the migration of the young men
to the cities. Everybody wants TO eat
he said, and nobody wapts to work.
! Unless this condition is changed VIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
sis44rl@u ,@ss.
MAKE SAFE FOURTH SANE

TIME ban on "sparklers," with prom
! Use Of future comprehensive legisla
ton by Council prohibiting all fireworks
and explosives, prepares this city for a
safe Fourth of July eventually. But the
celebration of our independence is not
yet sane. Platform oratory of the pre-
vailing national birthday type is often
q solemn bore. A city policed into
lugubrious stiffness is very imperfectly
symbolic Of the spirit which should &C
company memorable anniversary.
The truth is that neither explosions
dangerous to human life, bombast nor
grave like quietude exhaust the posi-
bilities Of our holiday. What is essen
tally needed is the evocation of the
carnival spirit, harmless yet genuinely
enjoyable.
The town catches something of this
nature every New Years, and while
spontaneous glee is, by its very char
actsr, difficult to pump up, due en-
phasis Of the festal side of Independence
Day might in time induce our sensi- =
bilities to work freely and exultantly.
The greatest secular holiday in our
calendar surely deserves better handling.
Even the easily manufactured paper
storms of armistice day would help
matters