davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-01-02
White Goods
White Long Cloth, $I,SS
10 yard pieces.

White Long Cloth, $I,Ss
10 yard pieces.
White Long Cloth,
$2.S5 & 1895
l0-yard pieces. Finer grades,
very desirable for womens and
childrens underwear. SO inches
WIDE.
White Nainsook, $S.75
l0-yard pieces. Fine and light
weight, suitable for lingerie and
childrens garments, SO inches
wide,
Finer NainsOOk,
$3.50, $3.50 & $3.50
In l2-yard pieces.
Fancy White Goods,
5Sc per yard
Dainty sheer white Fabrics, in a
large assortment Of neat checks,
plaids and stripes. These materi-
ais are in constant demand for
womens and childrens tub gar
ments, separate blouses, etc. SO
to 40 inches wide.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
French OIiUe Oil

Hermitage Brand, pure virgin
Olive Oil, in full gallon cans;
exceptional quality for me-
dicinal or table use. Gallon
can, $3.50.
Mouquins Rest. e. Wine Co.'S
Boniface Brand pure French
Olive Oil, in half gallon cans;
fine quality; half gallon can,
$3.50.
Natel Brand, pure Olive Oil, in
full quart cans; at, can, SLAB.
Evaporated Milk Green
Mountain Brand, evaporated
Milk; tall pint tins, contain
ing 16 ounces Of rich creamy
milk; dozen cans, $l.6O; can,
l312C.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
Bottle Goods and
Condiments

Sweet Pickles-Dawsons
Brand Sweet Pickles, packed
in 7-oz. bottles dozen, $1.l8;
bottle, lOc.
Catsup-Bonny Best, pure to-
matO catsup, in 81 OF.
bottles; dozen, $1,24; bottle,
1012c.
Chill Sauce-New pack Sun
beam Brand, made from pure
spices and red ripe tomatoes:
half pint bottle, 22c; dozen,
$500; pint bottle, CSC; dozen,
$4.10.
SeIf-Rising Buckwheat
Flour in bulk)--COntains all
-the necessary in gradients to
make delicious cakes in a
jiffy by mixing water or
milk; 3 pounds for zoe.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
Canned Fish

Del Monte Brand Sardincs-
in tomato sauce; also soused;
in large oval cans; dozen
cans, $3.50; can, 22c.
Tuna Fish-Van Camps Blue
Fin Tuna Fish; light meat, in
half size flat cans, dozen
cans, $3.50; can, &c.
Salt Fish-Imported Holland
Herring (all mixers; new
importation; fine quality fat
juicy fish; just The size for
picking; large keg, contain
ing 9 pounds of fish land all
mixers, too; key for $l.62.
Irish Mackerel-New catch
small fish; averaging about
half pound each; 5 ID. net
weight pals for $1.2z.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
Bed Spreads

White Crochet Bed Spreads
Excellent, serviceable grades,
in a variety of handsome centre
patterns. Hemmed ends.
Single Bed Size, Sl.65 and $2.25
Three-QuaTter Bed Size,
S2.25 and $3.50
Large Bed Size, S2.95 and $3.50
Krinkle Bed Spreads
Light weight, easy to launder.
Need no ironing.
Single Bed Size, G2x90 in, SIPS
Three-Quarter Bed Size, 72x90
in, $3.50.
Double Bed Size, S0x90 in, S2.75
Satin Finish Bed Spreads
In a large assortment OF beau
tiiul raised designs, in various
grades, some with holsters to
match.
HemAed for single beds, $3.5O
Hemmed, for three-quarter or
Twin beds, AT $3.50 & $4,SS
Hemmed, for double beds,
At S4,9S & $3.50
Scalloped, for three-quarter or
Twin Beds, At $3.50 & So. so
Scalloped, for large double beds.
At $3.50 s. $3.50
The evening world., 1920-01-02
Mohawk Sheets
Odd Sheets & Cases
Seamless SheeRa

Seamless Sheets
Limited quantities. Broken lots,
made Of excellent heavy bleached
sheetings, in the following sizes
only!
ION sale only as long as the lots
last
Size--54 K 80 in, $I.29
Size--63 K 80 in, I.49
Size-72 80 in, I.59
Size-Sl K 80 in, I.69
ScallOped Sheets
Size-72 K 80 in, $I.S9
Size-Sl 80 in, 200
Odd Pillow Cases
Hemmed-
Size
AZ x SO in.-Medium quail, SO
40 K 80 in. Medium quail, SO
~ x 3S12 in.-Heavy quail, AS
as x 3S15 n.-Heavy quail, 40
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
sPUD GROWERS MET

The Michigan Potato Growers Ex-
change during the past year did a
gross business OF more than $4,000
900 at an overhead expense OF less
than per cent, including all losses
and reflections. The purchasing de.
partment bought 5000 orders at a
cost of nearly sl.OOO,OOO and sold pro-
duce amounting to 100000.
Starting two years ago with a mem
bership of 2S local marketing bureaus,
the exchange now is federation OF
1O1 local units. Business has increas-
ed since inception 800 per cent.
The board OF directors was elected
as follows at a meeting held at Cad
lilac last Wednesday: Henry Curtis,
jennings; II. +. Baker. weadock; A.
II. Large. Cadillac; Ascor Werlich,
Hart: Charles A. Wood, Kingsley; r.
Harvey wilce. Empire; Fred Smith
Elk Rapids.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

mittees from the churches represented
by the Ministers who signed the resol-
ution against me have waited upon me
10 assure me that the resolution does
not express the opinion Of the respec-
tive congregations.
Tonight at the meeting In Iron River
l will follow my usual practise OF an
open discussion on all questions pre-
scented by the resolution and by the
present campaign. ! have not deyiat-
ed from this course since l announced
my candidacy. / appeal to the voters
OF the 18th District 10 pay no atten-
ton TO the contents OF the resolution
referred TO in this letter. because II is
based purely upon prejudice and mis-
information. Do you believe In fair
play?
/ am well satisfied OF the motives
OF the Rev. William Poyseor and hold
no i'll will against the remaining
clergymen named in the resolution.
because am convinced that they were
misled.
l ask that this letter be published
as a political advertisement at your
regular rates, and beg 10 remain,
Yours sincerely,
MARTIN s. McD0NOUGH
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
NEGAUNEE BEATEN
Continued from page /

coaching, could be made an excep-
tionally fine one.
The Negaunee umpire was panned
by the bleacher fans for close de-
cision at third. 1t must be remem-
bered that the stand seats are con-
siderably elevated and the exactness
OF the play cannot be told for that
reason. While the fans charged their
victim with being a burglar II was
done in a good natured way and all
kept back OF the railing.
ike" Rochon holds the medal for
being the most enthusiastic fan In
Crystal Falls.
The game tomorrow ought to bring
out a big crowd. Escanaba plays
here and the airy Is keen between
tle two teams. Some OF the fans are
smarting from the lambasting given
them a. Eseanaba and want TO get
even. We must caution our enthus-
lasts not to go too far. We must not
forget that the visitors are our guests
and while they are not entitled to
get away without having a little fun
with them, we should not be person
ally abusive or encroach upon their
rights. Let's show Escanaba how TO
root for our team and still be gentle
men.
Many fans are hoping that Buck
Nolden will hold the counter tomor-
row. Buck" Is an old friend whom
Crystal Falls fans have had tussels
with on former occasionos. II is
claimed that he reversed a decision
at Escannba that practically cost us
the game. BE that as il may Buck
IS a good scout.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
yoN pLATEN-Fox co.

The Won Platen Fox Co. was re-
Gently organized in Grand Rapids to
succeed the Won Platen Lumber Co.
The new company has capitalization
OF s2.5OO,oOO and its officers are, pres
ident Godfrey Won FIaten. yice-presi-
dent, Miss Pauline Won Platen, secre-
tary and treasurer, Merton j. Fox.
Karl G. vonPlaten being also one OF
the incorporators.
Those who know Mr.. Fox will be
greatly pleased to note his connection
with the directorate OF the new COM
pany. Hes man you don; meet
every day."-Norway Current.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

county agriculturalist TO use his ut
most efforts 10 see that seeds offered
on the market are pure and free from
disease and filth.
(bl To make II the duty OF the
County Agriculturalist 10 see that the
law pertaining TO noxious weeds is
strictly enforced.
s. To promote collective buying
appointment OF this committee the fol-
lowing specific lines OF work are 10 be
allotted TO said Agricultural Commits
and selling for the farmers.
6. The County Agriculturalist
shall make II his specific duty to era
dicate all scrub and ungraded sires
from the county within a period OF
two years, and TO encourage this en-
deayor we recommend that when the
salary OF the county agent is fixed
that an additional sum OF $500 be
promised and paid to him at such
time as there shall be no scrub or
grade sires among the cattle in the
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
political ADVERTISEMENT
Iron River, Mich,
August "a. 1920.

To the Editor:
At secret meeting, held in the
Presbyterian Community House here
yesterday, by nine ministers of the
gospel, which represents a minority
OF the clergymen OF Iron county, res
olutions were adopted against my cam
didacy for Congress The meeting
was not attended by all OF the Protest
testant Ministers OF Iron county, nor
was II attended by any Catholic
Clergymen In fact no Catholic cler-
gyman was invited 10 attend. The
purpose OF the men who formed this
resolution was to scatter II broadcast
throughout the 18th district in the IL
IN hour OF the campaign at a time
when / would not have an opportunity
TO answer. A member OF the clergy
invited to attend and who refused the,
invitation, out OF decency informed me
OF the meeting and its purpose Cop
lea of the resolution now lie In "A num-
her OF the newspaper Offices OF the
District ready for publication
| am satisfied that one VIM. PoyseOr,
Clergyman living in Iron county who
has always been violently opposed 10
me, was the moving spirit IN the or
ganization Of this meeting lie has
already taken occasion 10 speak a
gainst me at Sidnaw, Michigan, In
Marquette county Until now | have
paid no attention 10 Mr. Foyseor be-
cause had larger fish to fry The
present situation. however calls for
quick action on my part
am holding a public meeting nj
Iron River tonight and have invited
these Clergymen TO appear IN public
and present their ease 10 the people,
Ii always having been nay idea that a
fight in the dark Is unworthy OF any
man whose course Is not steered by
/ could obtain resolutions condem-
ming the method adopted by these few
ministers from the major portion of
the citizenry OF Iron county and from
the remaining Priests and Clergymen
whose names do not appear upon the
resolution. In effect, due TO the fail
ure 70 make the invitation general, the
gage OF religious battle has been cast
at my feet. ! refuse 10 accept the
| would rather lose seat
in Congress than to be the instrument
OF melting people against one anoth-
er on the grounds OF religion. Com
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
EAGLES ELECT GRAND OFFICERS.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles. In
session at Syracuse, ~ Y. elected
without opposition the grand officers
who were named Thursday. They are:
Ebert ID. Weed, grand worthy presi-
dent, Oshkosh, Wis; John NJ. Moriu,
grand worthy vice-president, Pitts
burgh. Pa; VIM. G. Doherty, grand
worthy chaplin. New Haven, Conu.;
j. S. Parry, grand secretary, Kansas
City; Joseph II. Bowling. grand treas
urer. Dayton, o.; John j. Rice, grand
inside guard, South birmingham,
Mass; Harry o. Holstein, OF Harris
burg, Pa, grand worthy conductor.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
REPORT FAy0Rs AGRL. com.
Continued from page /

for Iron County"
The first member chosen shall hold
his membership on such commission
for three years from the date OF the
next annual meeting; the second
member for two years from said date
and the third member for one year
from such date and at each subse-
quent annual meeting, excepting that
OF 1920. a member OF said commission
shall be appointed 10 take the place
OF the member whose term then ex-
pires.
Such commission shall be under the
immediate direction OF this board, the
members. any one or 80, removable by
this board at any time this board may
deem II for the best interest OF the
county to act
The said commission shall have as
its secretary the county agricultural
list, and shall make report TO this
board at each meeting either through
one of its members or through its sec
retary.
The said commission shall receive as
compensation for its service, such an
amount as the board shall, at each
annual meeting, determine upon,
which sum shall not be less than $l00
per year.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
That the Board transfers to the said
commission the work OF outlining and
directing the agricultural policy Of the
county and the work which may be
from time to time referred TO II by
this board, II being understood that
the said commission has no authority
to incur obligations as committee OF
this board unless such authority shall
be given It by action of this board in
each specific instance by majority
vote OF this board as required under
the law in all cases for the expendi-
ture OF funds of the county
For the purpose OF making clear the
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

intention OF the County Board in tn
sion, which is to take each under ad-
visement and report from time to time
the progress made under each one.
i. The employment of County
his duties and line OF
work, and supervisory control OF
him.
2. Soil and climate, frost survey of
Iron county. with the general publi-
city as to what crops. both garden and
field can be grown successfully.
3. Advance the settling OF the ag-
ricultural lands OF the county.
ta) Sale organization OF land.
tb) Advertising the County. its
resources and opportunities.
(c) Cooperative land-clearing
associations by both public and pri-
yate enterprises.
(d) Cooperative ownership of
Promote more seeds.
CAD BY making II the duty OF the
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

The resolution which Mr. McDon-
ough objects TO reads as follows:
Statement Of tile Iron County Min
sters' Association Regarding Candidacy
0f Martin y. McD0nOugh.
We. the undersigned members of
the Iron County Ministers Associa-
tion in session assembled August 23rd
1920, wish 20 declare our attitude to-
ward the candidacy Of Martin s. Nc
Donough for Congressman from the
18th Congressional District.
We, ministers OF his home county,
hereby express our judgement that
his nomination at the coming primar-
les would be detrimental to the NOR
al and social welfare of the citizens
or this district.
Mr.. McDonough has repeatedly de-
elared himself in favor OF the amend
ment OF the Volstead Law TO permit
the sale OF light wine and beer He
is being supported and abetted by the
liquor interests OF his home city and
one OF his most active political
workers among the foreign speaking
people is a man who has been re-
peatedly been charged with violation
OF the liquor laws and at least once
convicted Further IL is a matter OF
common knowledge that the liquor
laws are being openly and .persistant-
~ violated I'm Iron county where Mr..
MeDonough has been prosecuting at
torney for more than a year past
Signed
WILLIAM POYSEOR, General Mis-
slonery Episcopal Church,
WM b. COOMBE, Methodist Pastor,
Iron River
EDWARD BICKFORD Methodist
Pastor, Crystal Falls.
EARLE / HAMLIN, Presbyterian
Pastor. Iron River.
WILLIAM Ia RULE, Methodist Pas
tor, Stambaugh.
CARLOS G. JONES Episcopal Pas
tor. Iron River.
SIMON HOOKING, Gaastra.
G. A. ROSANDER, swedish Luther
an Pastor, Crystal Falls.
]. G. ODGERS, County Secretary,
Y. M &. a.
G. A LINDSTEDT, Swedish Luth-
eran Pastor, Iron River
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
SCHOOL BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
Continued from page

First Grade Agnes Cassidy.
First Grade Jessie NJ Bodle.
Kindergarten Dir Jess Turner.
Kindergarten Eva Waterick.
Kindergarten Ruth kountz.
Western SCHOOL,
Aubrey Uren. ALI Beckman, Mar
guarite Gordon. Eva Morrison, Helen
Lyons.
TObln SCHOOL,
Margaret James, Anne Hurja, Hazel
Bergstrom, Marie Levine, Eleanor
Aeschliman.
Rural SciloOls:-
Jarvis School-Isabel Pike.
Fisher School -Vancant.
a-Porter-Mabel Peterson.
a-Porter-Helmi Osterberg
Poutinen School-Vacant
Armenia School--Ruth Rosander.
Lind School-Sylvia Peterson.
Fortune Lake School-Marion Bag
ley.
BalOam School-Hilma Wourenma.
Kelso School-Helena Martinkewitz
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

Otto Fowle OF Sault Ste Marie, one
OF the most prominent public men In
the upper peninsula, passed away al
his home in the 500 last week Friday.
Mr.. Fowle held many public Offices.
among them state senator from tf9
Both district and trustee Of the New
berry State Hospital lie had wide
acquaintance in the state and was
highly respected
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
What the Labor Chief Thinks of Patrick O'Briens
Legislative Record

My dear Pat
somewhat district should try To-
another the render
ed such valuable service TO the of
the entire state and most heartily
liable Michigan, a that effect
servation and attitude
towards labor have
sstance received from in
workers and welcome opportunity a repay
the services rendered
To Whom II May n:--
In writing this communication
belief that doing in the interest OF proven his
friendship the workers this splendid support
the eectng worker and the
distinguished serving terms in the
state legislature member
Patrick oI3ren also member During
and still the President the Michigan Federation
that received splendid
such legislation asking in the interest
him depend
him legislation bettering OF the
working condition OF all a workers
experience student legislative
the conclusion that there
for the people OF the whole and group
that by willingness
DEAL all OF the people, attribute
number OF good method
in this have had the now
pleasure recommending him
will be the legislature
Of the great body OF the people
tcular In making this recommendation believing that
justified in IT, and the hope peo
pie who will be benefited by his service.
Most sincerely
CARL YOUNG
President Michigan of Labor
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
ST. MARK,s CHURCH

1000 a. m Sunday school
1900 a. m. Holy Communion aud
Sermon.
1880 p. m Evening Prayer and SER
mon.
Everyone Is cordially invited 10 at
tend all these services. The attention
OF Pensioners is especially called TO
the morning service Of Holy comun-
ion.
CARLOS i. JONES,
Rector.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
REPUBLICAN co. CONVENTION


The Iron County Republican Coun-
ty Convention will be held In Crystal
Falls City on Tuesday, September z.
1920 at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose OF electing six dele
gates TO the Republican State Con-
vention at Saginaw on September %.
1920.
Each township and city OF Iron
county shall be entitled to the follow
ing number OF delegates:
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
M. r. CHuRcH

Sunday service will be held as fol-
lows:
Morning service--l0;SO.
Sunday school-ii:45.
The district superintendent, DIR. Lee
son viii preach on sunday evening at
1880 and al the close OF the preaching
service III hold the fourth quarterly.
REV. BICKFORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
GOVERNMENT SALE.

---~~~---~-~----~-~----~~-~~-
WAR DEPARTMENT Sale OF Buildings and
Fixtures Remaining Therein.
The Quartermaster General OF the Army
offers for sale Government property at Camp
Cusier, four miles from Battle Creek Jjchi-
gany Officer In charge VIII show property TO
prospective purchasers at any time. Further
details, specifications and bidding blanks
may be obtained from Sixth Corps Quarter
master. Fort Sheridan. Ill. Proposals will be
opened at 10 A. M. on December %, 1920. in
the office of the Chief. Real Estate Division.
Construction Service, Quartermaster General.
room 2f36. Munitions Building. Washington.
ID. Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

KIERsTEAD WAREHOUSE & FORWARD
ING COMPANY will sell at public auction
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, December 23rd 1920,
at 215 Fulton Street, 341 cases Domino Gran
ulated Sugar to satisfy lien.
American Sugar Refining Co., III Wall
Street. New York City, take notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY
against L. p. LAzARE & CO., LTD,
defendant.
Trial desired in the County Of Kings.
SUMMONS WITH NOTICE.
To the above named defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action. and to
tiff's attorney within, twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and in case OF your failure
to appear. or answer, judgment will be taken
against YOU by default. for the relief de-
nanded In the complaint.
Dated July II. 1920.
flee and r. o Address. No. 302 Bushwick
Avenue, Brooklyn, New York.
To l.. j. Lazare Co.. Ltd.
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to an order of
Hon James c. Van slclen, Justice, OF
hs Court and f the 81 Of New
1920, and filed with the complaint. in the
office OF the Clerk OF the County Of Kings.
at the County Court House. In the Borough
state of New York.
Dated November ~, 1920.
Leopold Zirinsky. Attorney for Plaintiff. Of
flee and =. O. Address. 800 Bushwick
Avenue, Borough Of Brooklyn, New York
City.
PURSUANT to an Order OF the Chancery
Division of the High Court of Justice in
ireland made IN the matter OF the Estate OF
Michael farrelly. Deceased Between The
Very Reverend Bernard Gaffney, Plaintiff.
and Mary Farrelly, Defendant u920 No. 504) ;,
the person claiming to be the widow and the
persons claiming to DO the next-of-kin to the
said Michael Farrelly, late of Lislea. vir-
ginia, in the County of Cavan, who died in
or about the month of November. 1919. and
who formerly lived In America, by their
Solicitors on or before the Goth day of Janu-
airy, 1921. to come In and prove their claims
at the Chambers of the Right Hon. Mr..
Justice Powell at the Four Courts, Dublin.
Ireland In default thereof they will be
peremptorily excluded from the benefit of
the said Order. Friday the 4th day of
February. 1921 at II o'clock in the fore
noon, at the said Chambers Is appointed for
hearing and adjudicating upon the claims.
DATED the 18th day of November, 1920.
THOS. w. ELLERKER, Chief Clerk.
T. Y. CHAMBERS.
Solicitor for the Defendant,
II D'Olier Street.
Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07


EXECUTIVE would like to make a change
\ so he can make II his life's work: have had
l1s years experience In banking, Advertising
and commercial fields; 80 years OF age, on
good education: employed at present: salary
$4,000 per annum. Ito Herald Herald so.
lFARM manager. gardener t45). married. ex-
perienccd In every branch wants position
superintendent or working foreman. Man
ager, care Otto Hahn, 42s r.. SD St, city.
CiARDlcNER-Jady selling her place gladly
recommends her head gardener: good
worker. honest, thoroughly experienced IN e.,
branches, including landscape work: handle
any size place; ~; single Address, with
particuars, y ~ Herald, Herald so.
GARDENER, superintendent, married. thor
oughly experienced all branches gardening
stock. crops. &C.: excellent references. Il mi
Herald, Herald so.
GARDENER, thoroughly up all branche,
vegetables, fruits, flowers, lawns. shrub
berries best references n. f., 1872 Il. AID
GARDENER, single: useful. experienced fur
nacesr greenhouse, nc. 243 Herald. Her
aid "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

YOUNG man wanted with 81 900 who wishes
to start IN a company as office man with
an opportunity of advancing rapidly: one who
will take orders and know how 10 keep COM
pany matters in the office: wonderful oppor-
tunity. $50 Herald Herald So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED room in Jersey City: refined
young man desires furnished room in good
locality with all modern conveniences: give
MAN. Hotel McAlpin New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
BUSINESS PLACES WANTFn,

LOFT wanted by manufacturer. 5000 to 49,
600 square feet, preferably floor
below Canal St. occupancy May !, 1921
what can you offer? $40 Herald. 2st
broadway.
WANTED-Warehouse., 81, 900 to 100 000 SO.
IT,: West Side or Hoboken preferred: r. r.
siding desired but not essential quick action
guaranteed; principals only. HENRY l..
NIELSEN OFFICES. 154 Nassau st. Beck
man 9f1O