davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
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 : CATO ITEMS. {.
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 lost every farmer is busy weeding his crops.
 The Sunday school met at the Cato Church at the usual hour, having good attendance. The subject of the les son was Chosen for Great Work D Devotional reading, John 1o:11-1S.
 The Cato Epworth League service was held at the church Sunday even ing "a large crowd attended the League. Miss Marie Dennis led the program from the Epworth Era.
 Miss Virginia Bryant, her two sis ters and brother, all of Mt. Carmel, were visitors of our Sunday school.
 Miss Stella Black was the dinner guest of Miss Ruby Spann Sunday.
 Miss Anna Office visited Margie Hanks Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Black and son, Wayne, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stewart.
 Mir Fulton Fortson visited Miss Ruby spann Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. R. |. Hanks visited MT. and Mrs. w Carson.
 Miss Lillie Carson visited Miss
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24

pie attended the all-day singing at Crossroads last Sunday. All report a nice time.
 A. E. Criglow and family spent last Sunday with his sisters and mother at Bauxite.
 Watson Reed called on Calvin and Dewey Lamb last Sunday morning.
 Messrs. Cullin, Dewey Lawhon and Watson Reed motored to Ironton last Sunday night.
 Come on, East Union. with your newsy letters. Daddy's Cook.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
An out-of-town guest

in Little Rock An out-of-town guest was George Harper of Thornton. The lure of the city has called an other of our families to move to town, MT. and Mrs Seidwitz.
 MT. Vaughan of Pine Bluff spent Sunday with his wife and family. MT. and Mrs. Lex Grogan. the Misses Estelle, Eva and Ruth Grogan and Jake Grogan motored to Little Rock Saturday evening, where they were joined by MT. and Mrs. Tom Grogan and daughter and later attended the theater.
 Mrs. Heinricks and children of Levy spent Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Koehler.
 Portia.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
PARKER's SETTLEMENT.

.: s:' t:s :' ss sss ss ss s ss e ss 's :"
 June is the month of roses and hrides, the latter being proven by very pretty wedding of last week in this community. But as for the roses,
 ley have about perished, their fragile beauty being unable to withstand the summer heat
 The marriage of Miss Fannie Blanche Harper, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. B. Harper. and James Hart was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, Long View farm, at 8:3O p. m Wednesday last. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine. Tie attendants were Miss Etta Red and George Harper, brother of the bride. Rev Christian of Little Rock performed the ceremony. The young couple eft immediately for their home
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
:***, :. * :. :: .s .' < JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. a

* JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. a < < ts + {: :. :. :. :. :. < <. < < < A small crowd attended church at Pleasant Valley Sunday.
 Joe Robinson and Miss Alene Far ris are on the sick list this week.
 Miss Vera Barentine spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Maggie Hall.
 Mamie Justice spent Sunday morn Ing with Miss Vera Clement
 Mrs. Marguerite Bynemun and Mrs Bessie Sanderson spent Sunday .eyeD' Ing with Mrs. Ethel Justice.
 Monroe Clements and wife spent Sunday evening with D. E. Clement anad family.
 Toney Waymack and wife spent Sunday with MT. Coyington asd fam fly.
 Mr. Alfred Barentine and family spent Sunday evening with J. R. Far ris.
 Ermis Waymack spent Saturday night with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Waymack.
 Walter Barentine and Lawrence Waymack of North Little Rock at t1aded Sunday school at Pleasant val ley Sunday A Lonesome Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
and Mrs. John Calk Tuesday.

and Mrs John Calk Tuesday. Misses Fife and Euls Matthews spent Saturday in Little Rock. Mir. and Mrs. J L. Winchester and children took dinner with MT. and Mrs. s. A. Matthews Sunday. Jack Lairmore took dinner with Miss Eula Mathers Sunday, Mrs. Mollie Cook, MT. and Mrs E. L. Shelton called on MT. and Mrs s. A. Matthews little while Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. II. s. Nixon visited relatives here Sunday
 Shorty.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
:. z. j. :: :. :. i" 3 z: !: <. <. :. :. EAST JACKSONVILLE. <
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{: :: < :. :. .: .: :. :. .. .t :. z.
 MT and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey made a business trip to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Mrs. Luttrell and children, J. B. and Paul, and Mrs. Bricker of Little Rock spent Friday and Friday night with Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Winchester.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Shelton and son, Lloyd Mrs. Mollie Cook and Earle Shelton were dinner guests of MT.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
fOTTON ITEMS
 BY AUG. PROBST'
.-A7rsTIclAN OF THE BOARD OF ' COMMERCE CONDUCTS Ex- cELLENT COLUMN IN THE
 NEW SKY LINE.
By August Probst.

uiddling upland cotton averaged m5o cents per pound on the local
 market during the past week. Ad Hamburg returned Monday, June 21.
 Harry E. Hill, of Jackson-Hill & Co.,, vill leave July F for a business trip to Europe.
 John Monteath. state manager Alex ander Eccles & Co.,, left last Thurs day for business trip to St. Louis and from there he will go to Califor- nia for vacation.
 The third floor of the new Cotton Exchange Building is now completed and the following firms will probably move in their new quarters this week: c. c. Burrow & Co. George H. Me Fadden & Bros. Agency. S. G. Dill lard, and o. s. Scroggin & Go.
 0. 0. Scroggin has again gone East to sell some of his cotton.
 D. s. Waddy. formerly in the cotton business at Little Rock and now To- cated at Fort Smith, was visitor on the Exchange Wednesday. He reports cotton crop conditions have improved wonderfully in the Fort Smith dis trict.
 The weekly weather and crop re- port issued by the Weather bureau June 15 says: Cotton made very good to excellent progress in all DOT tions of the state. The crop is late, but the plants are of good color and growing rapidly. Improvements were noted in the reports from nearly all correspondents and the crop is now reported in fair to very good condi- ton, the average being satisfactory. Cultivation continued all week, but the crop is still grassy in many places"
 The total receipts at all congresses in Arkansas during the week amount ed to only 729 bales. as compared with 14,895 the same week last year, according to the weekly report of the Arkansas Cotton Trade Association is sued June 14 by W. s. Turner, secre- tary. Shipments for the week were 6,6S2 bales, as against 29,1S6 last year, and the stock remaining on hand at all congresses 131,546. as compared with 131.29S last year.
 Textile mill engineers, architects and machinery representatives are busily engaged attending to their many contracts for cotton mills throughout the cotton growing sec tion. A well-known architect engineer summarizes announcements since June 1 as follows: Stonecutter Mills Company, Spindale, N. C., organized with s2,000,000 capital and let con. tract Alabama Textile Company, Al bany, Ala, will build an additional HiAli oLHuCluIG lO CdSl dDOut p1Vo,VVV' Dacotah Cotton Mills, Lexington, N. C., will invest another s150,000 for new building and machinery. City Cotton Mills, Newton, N. C., organized recently with $5OO,000 capital, accept ed plans for a $75,OO0 building, and awarded contract for 5000 spindle yarn equipment costing $125,00O. Pc cahontas Cotton Mills, Petersburg, Va, will build an addition to double present daily output. Royal Woolen Mills, Hagerstown, Md, organized with $20000 capital. Tacapau Mills, S C., increased capital from s900,O0O to $1,O00,00O. Poe Manufacturing Company increased capital from one million to two million dollars. Col Her Mills, Gainesville, Ga, will build bleachery.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
* {: :. .s :: :. .. :. <. .. :. :: <. ::
 LANDMARK.
}: :, <. <. <. :, :. ;. :. !. <. :. <.

We were certainly glad to see the rains that fell last week, although it caused the farmers to work hard, as the grass looks fine.
 John Jimerson and family spent last Sunday with Hard Singleton and fam fly.
 Bob Busick and family spent last Saturday night with their daughtn, Mrs. zahn Scarborough, and famny in Little Rock
 Quite number of Landmark peo-
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
Ethel Hanks Sunday afternoon.

Ethel Hanks Sunday afternoon. Miss Pauline Cunningham of Little Rock is visiting relatives near Cato, Miss Clara Clark and Miss Mildred Farris visited Mrs. Short and children Sunday.
 MT. Irvine Hogan visited Miss Ethel Hanks Sunday afternoon
 Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
BORN.

June Il, 1920, to MT. and Mrs. E. D. Watson, at 7o5 East Fifteenth street Little Rock. Ark, daughter, Mildred Elizabeth. Mrs. Watson was formerly Hiss Mary Glaze Of Roland, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
To the Democratic Voters:


   he complex aue
  eon
 
  County and he t 0
  p9batO noffee q In peIGc f o f
  1he al County eeyt in  of
   gmyt yteneo gingtOt tnDulc O cOsi1 1Iab an sShefa contus usandh0 in adaOr  Ethnsofth h
  uaton in anop peromly hme d
  achen il tn ntvan
  acuai 
  awaSH iito ofuA
  geof the d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
Ripping Rhymes
BY Wall hAoos
10Y AND GLOON.

IN happ,nes | used 10 80. aiooq
i bolh near and hf. never kncv
IA, dep'h, OF woe. until bought 4
an OH many ycr,tS and pafssang(
behind ME then put e"mmunin1
W,h the cheerful gang Who aIsd
.nt aioot Ia walk a fool, perl
chance perch, lh,n meet ,o'ni
lu,und Jas. snl wr would lea1
Pans, the church. Aul rp''ip h.'
irr day ! took N all iIc ifasrau|
morn. when ! went 90 mS icc'
ulu.c tp view . field 4" cora. anI
them a ilrk oi wheat \nd here az
ihrrt I'd rob ifrc that lu,cl0u, al
rlr bore. ~ ,ha,c some busy hun
Ice that ted me Ia ils store ~. u"
/ ulc 30 pump and ,ialt. on IA
uith rou.skll tread, my De' al
Ll4uus. fixed aud straight upon III
ual ahead And II anon gland
aside upon The landscape rich. ui|
blamed u'l car Is sure lu aide aDl
land go IN ditch | drive my boa|
along the pike, and 10 the wheel
.nr. and never zee the tlIlngs liAd
nr hear the birdlcls sing de- not sc
'hr cloud wreath, reel lcru,, ii
blinking IAt,, I'm hanging to q,
steering wheel. ani dodkus oihc
car, | ought 10 store my choo'choI
cart aud JOIN the trudging flock. an|
Vet would break my foolish heart \
! were doomed TO walk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
Burgess Bedtime Stories
MERRY LITTLE BREEZE DOES PETER A GOOD TURN
You'll aiways find The kadnsst dssd
10 that which serves anothsr's need.

ONCE flop tish,
In his mouth OF didn't do anything Of the kind bu
b1 Of that little had just made hi, mind that few
ut would be safe for the dear Old Barpah when Rddy
vz sud en turned and trotns straight towards Peter
Peter had feeling that this Redd would aside he had
Vsfcse but would straight that little
Y could do holt fast his legs could take him But he didn't
Ne tight hoping that something would happen Something did
wsadeisg about the Green Meadows, longer because
Ocaonay would be little furry the ky
hidden BY clouds and the Merre Little B would whr the
fine dry little wakes this and ,a, fun
Reddy little where
Merry Little Breeze happened along II idle Little Breere for all
morning had found nothing do but play Blu, here chance
active Little Breeze very Little Breeze &
found and rushed little cloud and the tiny little flakes
ei whirled Peter
sdn Be- oil dashed them the face Reddy Fox
and fell flakes harder and harder the Merry Little
Breese vhrd them around and Pee In few that little
en spsc brown but white add the rdds Of
little white mound il Peter OF But would
have guessed that Peter
Th suddenly they begun fall the little snowake' stopped
failing ba.:s that particular little .nowcoud had dropped all 1t had
osd Reddy Fox shook himself and
eeen spsee al white nov with little white lump very middle
fhefs wasn't sign Of any living thing
Reddy hesitated He another cloud whied
tovard him. That decided the for him The Forest the
e iW day like his mutered Reddy 1T is quite hunt,
~ sasw here Besides don't believe Peter Rabbit anywhere
~ ae mare than likely that Peter the Green Fores, this
s. ssss ess Reddy turned and , tim. he headed straight for the
Cseea yoseA and M along swiftly swiftly
se Gsafsd In the Green Forest where he could find plenty OF shelter
~ II Eni nouud Of white in the middle of se little open place
fast he could And the Merry Little Brczc
49, sg vj Nm ~ blew The his fur happy
H6o PsW sal M Merry Little Bree,cs the hest OF friends
<Ef Nsegrtsht 1850 BY r. ". Dusr"b
a. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
OM stores IN NeW Type
From The Times Files.
Twenty Yeas Ago.

Guthrie Near Norman. J. Skin
ucr Jean Shaidi,k aud lays Bgn
gardner We, held up and rohboI ot
slA SIS aud Sn respectively, by
ria,ked men
!. vas nice oi the robhen to b, 81
polite
~huneB OF Indian lefriloD and
oklahoma are to NEE, m grand con
lave fud4y at India Temple. when
'Dc gathering will be largest ever held
% the two territories. Visiting h.
u'r, viii be entertained at fc,cp.
CON N ElkP hall until y O'Clock.
when the Shriner ard ihclt ladlc
..ll adjourn TO the opefd hou,cNh,fr
, grand hail Will take place \ hn
puu viii he served at mlIugh, dt the
GRAND avenue hotel
Al, / wish TO extend ms thank,
- the public lo, y, hearty mlorp-
rent ct the ,e to N cent on ura',
You can r<i,h what Wc ,rt,c ar'
"ur c"'''p /, the hyp o! auy ~ .ra'
..ue N the Jit,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
Doa,n't Favor
Daylight Sayir g
Art Cumm

Dear iltOf
Nel El suppose you where some Of of NAh '" wa ""
revival tie Law save dahshl ana n'n we
probable the mechanism ana SPEAK
ms personal I'D oppose plan and viii write over to p ''" "'
have hm vote against Tho l'l
fd Of lrd,ng ,ien have one more N'n' %"
dl,lsh an would probable take adAnIs" 81" h' "" "'"
. llt dANIEW
home aN the Wo'lc AMI 'N
rru - affairs 10 id NH u'
niur,c m Wash 4, Keep the ,,,s, like they ai, rus,
Another thing would he considerable m'Nup ~ hc nt n'
,W IN taking ltl' couple r"hh
u,npcr back lc hands and would chen run rr more
M IN and ha,r to iuf about hour w b
came IN place where you bought nekrt
The iafn,ef, something against t daylight law hen
all o the daylight anyway and are not abe 20 See n' pt u
the hll
Nel I'd puc.s n, popo.esmokng for the voucl over I"
hl kicked and c " C. hA' ''''
WI O,oluc,, i,t 10 wrong and n ' f WON ~
.!llf q oNi0u, ~ V tlr rp ,"' DO
me argument because vuid probable pie. hc 'o- and lose '
bunch ot which read the
ANYWAY ~ y good story and give tic ant" ..N ''' pP n
,a., cuc md tlr , loss without 'omr gait
Arom.i,al', Your
AEr GvMM
II J. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

wls lookout Tor sorc 81 the mos
daring hold up mon iu the Indian
Territory When United States ulrr
,hal, were urt in Nfh' II was 4 habit
nh these "ad m-r1' lo 4 .r.i lat
.,ulpa and huur up ''' town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

90 decide about hill as II did to did
eide about policy
lhcGra,un .,ha, ipe-bdudt. get, l
n lu, Angclr, is hc.au,e people al
AFRAID 10 monkey with hm
And what would Suns DO to sui
.rInaic vho cm..ised him as \
,nlcl'cd Daniels o
II ncAre 10 trade with Russia, wh3
Ni.i she swap ~ iof reds IN ton lo,|
I u b Finland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
Fifteen Years Ago

Ecrln In tho ryI,hulg today the
.l.all,t leader dgrAliug uu ,.c aur
increase bill declared that Gcr lH
would have nothing 10 lear ,Dr ,,ts,
10 come from the dual alliance al,
France and Ru,la. "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

Arue'cs ot Incorporation have hcel
lied Tor the Oklahoma and lr,a,
Railway company which IS proposed
-tweu Oklahoma ti'y and some
imen.eu, point OF rht Iun Worth
and Denver Railroad 90 Clay ,r
Wichita county, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

Oklahoma Cry Women, college AZ
College Park. north oi IrIttpn he
institution. II b, said. will ont APP
pr1,imlirly SlDOip
luI,, S. T. lrrcllrr 20. Shawnee b.
ir.c On legal bu,mc,.
The Oklahoma Ciiy Trade, cN.u,
an which leave. M.v y wlll he tle
longest ever mIc ly the boo,ius.
ard will cover lrp5 miles
In recent ttiAl run. Slpulpl's new
auto engine climbed Sugar Loaf HIP
Nu' 500 many years ago sugar Loaf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

Today Andrew { MgC1lcb ..
,r-rd %, a voter irn M, n'l
Rd,d The only unusual thing about
~ pa, his age. lll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
.01lfW6rrp
- mRRM -
CARRAsiUs AURATUS.
bHw wM


Ma & often Ty"lH fi,I ,1 %rH m ,
I, u,,,1,'r, A., L1
Ihe willie If ,a, abou, the bowl
n aquarium.
With : cultivate rs poll
10 should be thinking some
10 whence ip obcatN ome,
w China where NE WHa'N grow
Ad people I'" the same
70 doubtless 'hu,N U quarters ar
Nn'''"''ul 'U1'"
Which seems us all IN all.
" ,,--..,.,
should add 70 ne 'uprN o' arm"
10 "h'n II '"' "'''''
Hm vhat'ccer It's thoughts may he
The evil thoughts vi, think when We
Are lell l' care i't H.
though it hasn't yet been fined for ..rremp OF
,,,h..a "rhon, ,.tir, hm GrS IL on, "
h'unnnR Wa' WY Nen '' .' I ,s." ,I. w. ,t H. , ,,
nose mour"eu copy WHO '''''''' ' '' ' ' @
. -, ,.,- ,- ... ., g. H.. ..,
income tax, but more appear pee''h
Few willing TO sdmn that hy need an sdg machine
poician business and possibly docs but n'oiar
1no,, yau NJ the handake particularly ii he
manner q; late Goch manipulating hold ENecute'
People n,oS,o mus, work something besides P''''0' %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
Ten Year, Aqn.


II0uud VII hc btokcn March ! ~
lie new building i,at will house ''.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

Occasionally taetfu sho hsnpek he'
husband without letting him find II out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

willing admit that they need adding machine
" counting their blessings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

Tulsa World vti, rrierr,d to them mna ait
hous, i hasn't ye, been fined for ,.nemW OF court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

Possibly ,her. few who te,l patriotic vhcn PAY rg t
income tax. but appear pceNlsh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

politician should know business and possibly docs but n'ofar
th, concerned candidate apt 80 o'ereumae u
political value handake particularly he IN the heart
Frank Gotoh manipulating hold Executes
reasonably correct for that method Of attack
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

oh. teachers. won't YOU come again
When this long years behind you
We ike so vigil TO meet you when
We do not have To mind YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

Popl. must work something besides generalization il they ho
increase production
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

u xsa s,ssy. r.,.s S.s,n., va, Meek.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
tile Drsamsr Civss Pep Rude Awak enins

offering busy man qualities among the favore sports
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

o. G.-Axel Mattson. Daggett.
An address OF welcome In behalf OF
the ciy was delivered by City Attorney
Dwyer yesterday forenoon after which
the sessions OF the lodge continued
until noon when a recess was taken
for the afternoon TO allow OF an auto
ride TO the west side.
A full report OF the doings OF the
convention with list OF new officers
will be published next week.
Those in attendance are: John T..
LindquIst. Calumet; Charles Gustaf-
son, Bessemer; Axel Rydahl, Mari
nette. Wise; walfred osterberg,
Aurora, Wis; Gust Johnson. Hurley.
WI: Andrew Nordin. Gwin; f. b. Gum
dstrom. Daggett: Theodore Seaberg.
Ishpeming; Julia Victoria Nelson, Me-
nominee; A. l.. Axelson. Crystal
Falls; John Franklin, Iron Mountain;
John ]. Lof, Norway; Lambert Peter
son, Escanaba; Charles Brolin, Flor
ence, Wis; Fred Carlson, Hancock.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

A baby boy was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Johnson. OF the Falls To-
cation. this week.
ID. M. Ross is able to be about In a
small way. He Is improving slowly
but surely.
ICE CREAM SALE:-The Ladies
Aid OF the NJ. E. Church will serve ice
cream on the Lockwood porch satur-
day afternoon, June 18th.
Lester Cannon went to Detroit last
Saturday to drive up a new Paige car
which he purchased in that city.
Herman Fesing came down from
Houghton last Monday and spent a
couple OF days looking over the mines
in the district.
The knights OF Pythias conferred
the first rank on class OF candidates
at their meeting last Wednesday even
ing.
John Wall spent last Sunday and
Monday at Denmark, where Mrs. Wall
has been for several weeks. They
visited their daughter, Mrs Leslie
Rodgers.
COMING SOON! To the New City
Hall Auditorium, Crystal Falls, for
week-The Clifford Young Stock Co.
Bigger and better than ever Watch
for date.
LOST Since Sunday, May Goth.
one iron. gray horse, fresh scar on
left hind leg. one white horse with
scar on left hind foot; each weighs
about 1850 Notify Mr.. Doech at Sa-
COLA mill, sagola, Mich, and get re-
ward. (22-tf)
A sad automobile accident happened
at Iron Mountain last week Friday
in which a young man named O'Con-
nell, who came to Iron Mountain with
his young wife on their wedding trip
to visit his mother. Mrs. Margaret o.
Connell, who resides at Iron Mountain,
lost his life. He was riding in the
car OF Mike Bacco. the road contract
or The car plunged through the
guard fence, ripping out several posts
but was not injured sufficiently to
stop its movement so Vt continued on
its way to Iron Mountain. Three
men were in the rear seat. one of
them young oConnell. When the car
was stopped at the O'Connell home II
was found that he was dead. One OF
the posts had struck him in the chest.
caving 1t in and killing him instantly.
His companions didn't know he was
dead until they started TO get out OF
the car.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05
vAsA CONVENTION
Delegates From All Parts of the Dis.
trict In Session Here

Delegates to the annual meeting OF
the order OF Vasa commenced to ar
rive Wednesday. The sessions opened
on Thursday and will close this af-
ternoon with the installation OF the
new officers. The officers of the
Grand Lodge this year are as follows:
ID. M.--August Norell, Ishpeming.
Vice ID. M.-Albert Swedberg, Bes-
semer.
Secretary-Emil Thoretour, Iron
Mountain.
Chaplain-Mrs. Edla Johnson. IshI
peming.
NJ Of Sherman Sutherland, Nor
way.
/. G.-Adolph westerman, Escana-
The diamond drill., 1920-06-05

WANTED:--A good live solicitor.
One with pep. Good money. Inquire
at Conant Studio.
Mrs. Thos. g. Brooks, who was op-
Grated upon at the General Hospital
last Monday, is reported to be improv-
ing nicely and her friends have hope
OF her speedy recovery.
COMING SOON! To the New City
Hall Auditorium, Crystal Falls, for /
week-The Gifford-Young Stock Co.
Bigger and better than ever Watch
for date.
Clarence stormfelt Is rapidly re-
covering from blood poisoning. result
ing from cat scratch.
Mrs. Theodore Spanner and son,
Alfonso. left last Thursday night for
Rockford, H., where they will visit
relatives for short time.
LoST;-Between Charming and
Crystal Falls, axis bag, containing
piece books, etc. Finder please return
20 Sullivan Machinery Co., Houghton,
Mich. Reward.
Mrs. Edwin Jacka and daughter,
Minnie left last Monday night for
Milwaukee where they will visit Mrs.
Jacka's daughter, Mrs. Herbert New
mann. While in Milwaukee Mrs. Jac-
ka will also have some dental work
done.