davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10
Diamond DTiImen

WANTED-Diamond Drill men for
this country and foreign lands at good
wages. Give experience and refer
ences. Apply
SULLIVAN MACHINERY COMPANY,
4IS Peoples Gas Building,
Chicago, iii.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10
Men Wanted 10 Sell Groceries Sell
Ing Experience Not Necessary

One of the Worlds largest Grocers.
Capital over 10,000.00000) wants am
bilious men In your locality to sell
direct TO consumer nationally known
brands OF an extensive line of groc-
cries paints, roofings. lubricating
oils. stock foods. etc. No capital re-
quired. Write today. State age and
occupation. John Sexton a. Co, 352
w. Illinois ST., Chicago. Ill. Twp.
FOR SALE; -Tailor shop. Good lo-
cation. Will sell cheap II taken at
once Everything included TO make
up materials. fixtures, cash Register,
sewing machines. pressing irons also
small stock.
MRS. wENLA sINDQUIsT,
1w. d Stambaugh, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10

Young W0men--Between the ages
OF 10 and 80 20 enter training school
for nurses. Education equivalent
TO two years at high school necessary.
Pupil nurses allowed ten dollars q
month during training. Apply Super
lintendent. Hanover General Hospital,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 2w-p.
FOR SALE:-Finnish Temperance
Hall in Maple Grove District. Inquire
of Matt HurJa. ew
LOST-~A silk Jersey Camisole.
Finder leave at this Office and receive
reward.
For Saie:--191S six cylinder car in
first class condition. Overhauled this
winter. Must have the money. Will
sell cheap. Inquire at this Office or
Phone 63J.
Help Wanted: Woman or strong girl
to assist in care of small camp. one
mile from Iron River. Call 1S0-F2.
Iron River, write or see undersigned
personally.
1w. MRS. G.. A. WAEBER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10
NOTICE

Hereafter my business will be car
ried on on strictly cash basis. There
will be no credit All dry cleaning
work and new suits must be paid for
when work Is delivered. Please do
not expect credit.
2w John r. StOlberg.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10
roLLoMING DESCRIPTIONS FoR SAFE,

NV OF Me-, TO Mich. $3.50 per
Me Of 1891, Co. Mich. -
Ma Of Sec. 80 4331 Iron Co Mich. $3.50
DOTS Sec 1891 Co. Mich. $3.50
FofsW Sec. 1891, CO. Mich $3.50
eFofN &c. 1892, Iron Co. Mich $3.50
scW of 43-32 Mich.
NV of &c. 1892 Iron Co Mich $3.50
az OF NV, SO. 4s-S2. Co Mich. $3.50
WofS 1929 Dickinson Co Mich 1850
,r 1926 Dickinson Co Mich $3.50
80 28 Dickinson Co. Mich A750 per
description buildings and clearings
j. s. BUTLER,
4wks-1st Apr10 Iron Mountain Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10


Motion carried, all voting aye upon
roll call.
On motion OF NJ T.. Richards, secon-,
ded by T.. s. Bridges, Supt. Hill was.
instructed TO inform Miss Esther Kern
that she was released from ner con-
tract as teacher. Roll call all voted,
aye.
On motion OF IT, S. Bridges, second
ed by M. Il. Richards Nose Johndrow
and Frank Wescott be paid an addi-.
tional $500 per month during De-
cember. January, February and March
for extra services rendered as tani-s
tors. All voted aye on roll call.
Upon motion the board adjourned.
w. Poyseor, Sec.
Jan. s, 1920.
Regular meeting of the Board or
Education held at the office OF the
Secretary on the above date.
Present: j. r. Corcoran, Nj. r..
Richards, Herman Holmes Il. $. Bird
ges and VIM. Foyseor.
Uuon motion reading OF the minutes
OF the last regular meeting was dis
pensed with until next regular meet
ing.
Moved by NJ f. Richards, seconded
by VIM. Poyseor that the following
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR sALE:-s room mouse 4

:. FOR SALES room house and
two lots. Near Creamery. Inquire OF
John Milhalhick, Box No. SS2.
FOR sALE:-lO acres of timber
land. Mrs Il. W. Erickson, Bates
Township. Inquire 1S4 Briar st. Box
$50. Sw. oh.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10
POTATOES WANTED

will pay $500 per bushel for good
white potatoes. lose in car. Michigan
Hay Co, by A. l.. Flood.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10

wANTEDs--Ma with team or auto,
who can give bond 10 sell 1877 Watkins
home and farm products. Biggest
concern OF kind In world. $500 to
$4,000 yearly income Territory NJ
this county open. Write today. j. X.
WATKINS CO, Dept liz. winona,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10

FOR SALE:--TIigh grade Guernsey
heiffer calves. from 3 to weeks old.
Sired by registered Guernsey sire
whose dam made 55 lbs. fat tmonthly
record as two-year old. Price $50.
II. w. EDWARDS. Amasa. Mich.
2w. d. Parks Siding Delivery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10

FURNITURE wANTED:-At the
City Repair Shop. Davenports. cou-
ches, Dressers, Beds, Rockers, Dining
Chairs. Stoves. Ranges Baby Carriages
Etc. Come in and see us, let's talk 1t
over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-10

Johnson received a majority or the
votes on the presidential preference
ballot and Ex-Governor Warner a ma
jority for committeeman on the re-
publican ticket
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Ponzi Pleads Guilty.;
Sentenced to Five Years
Only One cf IS Counts i'm In
dictrnent Against Him Con-
sidcrcd bv L. S. Judge

BOSTON, Nov. 3O.-Cnarles Ponzi,
promoter Of the et-rich-quck scheme
in wtich thousands of persons invested
millions Of dollars before it collapsed
last August, pleaded guilty to-day in
the Federal District Court 20 using
the mails to defraud.
Sentence Of five years in the Ply
mouth County jail was imposed by
Judge Hale The court tool, into con-
sidcration only the first count of one
Indictment Of forty-three counts, in
which it was charged that Ponz had
re. resented falsely that he was able to
pay interest at the rate of SO per cent
in forty-iive days from profits made
in international postal reply coupons.
Ponzi will begin MS sentence at the
county Jail in Plymouth next week
with eighty-tve counts Of the Federal
indictments against him on file, and
with charges Of larceny in many
counts outsta" ding against him in the
state courts. He is due also to face
his creditors, Of whom there are more
than 1000. on December 3, when he
viii. be subject to their interrogations
as to what he did with the millions in
trusted to him, of which his Federal
receivers have been able to retrieve
only d small part
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
J ew els Stolen in
New York Struggled g;g
TO German Market
E.. Nj. Schwab Confirms Tale
That Loo, Is Shipped
Overseas; Identifies Gold
Cigar Box as His Own

Charles NJ Schwab at his home in
South Bethlehem, Pa, yesterday added
confirmation to the published charge
that a smuggling organization was
carrying stolen jewclry OUT of the
United States and vending it abroad,
particularly in Germany.
A dispatch published yesterday by
The Chicago Tribune from its Berlin
correspondent said that reliable infor-
nation has been received of the exist
ence of gigantic transatlantic under
world organization that is selling in
Europe loot taken here.
Among the articles believed to have
been stolen from the United States and
taken to Berlin, The Tribune's dispatch
cited gold cigar box bearing the
initials c. NJ. S. and the inscription,
Gift of the City Of Baltimore Mr..
Schwab said yesterday that such a box
had been stolen from his home in New
York
Il have no doubt said he, that the
box belongs TO ne. 1t was a gift from
the city of Baltimore After reading
the dispatch from Berlin, investi-
gated and found it was missing. I
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Rob and Beat y oman
While She Seeks " ork
Purse Containing $50 Stolen in
attack: 2 Men Held on Charge
OF fieeCing Saloon Men

Mrs. Elsie Daniels, twentr-vear-old
wife Of Sergeant Edward Danials who
Is at Camp Dix, asked man on Four
teenth Street yesterday to direct her
to an employment agency. The stranger
said he would accompany her to an
agency tha. he could recommend He
took her to n building at 352 West
Fifteenth Street, hit her over the head
and fed with her pockctbook. 1t con-
tanned $50 in currency. After she
rad told her story to the police they
arrested a man describing himself as
Walter O'Gorman, twonty-six years DID,
Mrs. Daniels is native Of Alsace-
lorraine
solomon Weiner, nineteen wears old,
of SO Forsyth Street. and Jerry LATER.
nineteen, Of 200 East Broadway. were
arrested early yesterday after break
ing into the store Of Joseph Dinner
at $50 Rivington Street. Thev took
store, the police say. Thev were held
in $500 bail each when arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Robert c. Ten F,vck
in Essex Market Court
James Walsh. a chauffeur, of 33G East
Fiftieth Street. and Thomas Robinson,
an automobile mechanic, of .l41 Lexing-
ton Avenue, went into the cafe of Itolo
Morcia at 1901 Second Avenue. Brook
lyn, yesterday and asked for drink.
Morgia told them there wasn't a
drink in the house The mca, he says.
flashed police shields and told the
saloonkeeper that they had heard he
had been selling whisky. They gave
him paper which they described as
summons and departed. Robinson re-
turned . short time later and was
greeted by Detectives Ward and Tub
man, of the Fourth Avenue station.
Brooklyn. Walsh was arrested at an
other saloon. The were locked up
charged with extort,on and impersona-
tion of Federal officers. In one of
Roblnson's pockets was found S453
which, the detectives said, be had col
lectcd from saloonkecpers during the
daV
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
"Nicky'' Arnstein
Scores When Seized
Papers Are Barred
Judge at Trial in Washing.
ton Refuses to Permit
Federal Attorneys to Ex.
anime y. y. Documents

IRON INc Tr'Dpnc's Washington Bareou
WASHINGTON, Nov 30. Jules W
NicNy) Arnstein and other defendants
in the conspiracy trial before Justice
Gould in the District Supreme Court
to-day scored the first victory in the
legal battle growing out of the New
York bond case. when the court sus-
tanned the objection of their counsel
against the request Of the government
attorneys TO be permitted to examine
the papers seized at the brokerage
Offices Of Sullivan & Co. in New York.
Arnstein, with Wien " Easterday,
David ". Sullivan and Norman S.
Bowles are charged with conspiracy to
bring stolen securities into the Dis
trict OF Columbia. The papers sought
by the District Attorney were those
brought 10 Washington by Assistant
District Attorney James T. Dooling,
OF New York
Michael !? Drain, formerly manage
OF the Washington Office OF Sullivan
Co.. Identified picture Of Mex Cohn,
one Of the men indicted, but who has
never been found, a> the person whom
he knew by the name OF Wall and who
brought to the Office Of sullivan & Co.
certificates Of stock which later were
found to be included in the securities
stolen from New York brokers'. Cohn.
the witness said, assorted that he
wished to open an account with the
brokers and directed that i00 shares of
Steel be purchased Tor his account. He
deposited several shares Of stock. which
Sullivan ordered the witness TO take to
the Riggs Bank and deposit as col
latera. .ol loan OF $4,000
James a Cahill, vice-president o. the
Commercial National Bank. testified
that he had known Bowles for many
eats, and that the transaction by
VIII! CHI the bank advanced 52S 900 on GER
tain securities prot!ercI by Bowles had
all the earmlrks oi clean business.
Charles W Worlen. vice preSi ient OF
the Continental Trust Company. testi-
fed that Rowles. after opening an ac-
count with a deposit OF $1,000 ASKED 10,
the loan OF $4,000 on certa securities
which have since been identified as in
cludcd in the missing stocks rom New
Orl
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
No Crime yVaue, Police
Efficient, Leach Asserts
Acting Commissioner Entimafes
Fear That Reports WW Cause
InGur of Criminals to n. Y.

No one at Police Headquarters
would talk to Tribune reporters yes
terday. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
however. did succeed in getting an
interview with Acting Commissioner
Leach, and Mayor Hyan, after smil-
ing, refused to comment on the stua-
tion as disclosed by The Tribune.
The Eagle story follows:
"'Thc criminal situation in the City
of New York is not abnormal, not
wthstanding the extraordinary after
war conditions throughout the world
We arc hoping that the spectacular
activities in other cities, coupled with
the newspaper notoriety in New York
will not result in bringing the Grim
inal element here; but if so the con-
dition viii he met and the situation
handled in the regular decisive man
ner that has characterized the Police
Department Of New York for many
years
THE above statement was made to
an Eagle reporter this afternoon by
Acting Police Commissi ioner Leach
when he was asked if he had any
reply to make as the temporary head
Of the police force TO criticisms of the
department and to t. @ stories printed
d.ily concerning hold-ups, burglarics
property occurring in the city Just
now. The Commissioner denied that
there was any serious outbreak Of
crime, and laughed at the reported
crime wave He also declared that
the force was worllin~ efficiently for
the public, and intnated that some
Of the articles pu, lshcd in the news
papers were not true, but he did not
specify instanc s.
at is a fact though, it was indi-
Gated, that in the absence of COmmis-
sioner Enright unusual measures are
being taken to insure honest work on
thc nan on post Acting Commis-
sioner Leach admitted that the chief
inspector was making nightly tours
through the town. after the manner
employed from time to time by The
Eagle, as he put it, to watch the work
of the men on post
"'lt is not unlikely, when Commis-
sioner Enright rct.rns, said the Act
ing Commissioner. that the deputies
viii also make nightly trips to insure
the best patrol service possible.
These tours are not hera)dcd, said
The Acting ommissioner, but the
men are beine watched very closely.
Diagrams Of the various posts are
carried and the night tours especially
are under surveillance. We are
anxious to have the mer do their
work.
at is know that the chief inspector
paid a visit to Flatbush last night and
early this morning. but the officials
at Headquarters this afternoon de-
clincd to discuss the matter and would
not admit that the territory named
was undcr SCRUTINY"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Bandit Reveals Cache:
Gives Up S23.8OO Loot

OMAHA, No.. 3o.-Postal Inspector
W. NJ. Coble, Of Omaha announced to-
day that Keith Collins, returned from
Oklahoma TO Council Bluffs last night
IN connection with the mail car rob-
berry in the latter city November l3. led
Federal officers to a cache in Council
Bluffs where S23,S00 of the loot was re-
covered
Recovery OF this sum. Mr. Coble said.
accounts for $4,000 taken, which was
the only known shipment Of cash on
the train. The robbers are supposed to
have got more than S3.0OO,000
According to Nh Coble, Collins had
$500 when arrested, and spent S70O in
travelling, and had given mono:- to his
relatives These sumsA with the S23 500
found to-day, aggregated $4,000. In
addition, another $4,000. Federal off
GERS said, had been recovered prcvi-
ously.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Bandits Get
$46O,00O i'm
Bond Hold-Up

Continued from page ono,
the scene of the robbery. All de.ec-
t.ves in the 18th District were i'm
mediatcly detailed on the case
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

lacts 1nexorably compel it to head
Nrlnc " ave Growing
lls valuable first article attributes
the shocking condtio~s in part to Ia
oi mcnj* in the hours after midnipht
important patrol posts have commonly
to be doubled. But here is also on.
eratlve TO disaster, as The World has
urged, Inc breakdown Of the detective
organization built up by Arthur Woods,'
Win otner administrative faults.
he truth about robberics is not
NhO"n' since the police practice con-
cealment. But in $50 davs 325 serious
hold-ups and robbcries were made nub-
hc. The loss, but tract on Of true
totai, was $500 900, and the November
total OF $500 900, Will. still incomplctc.
passed the previous records
IL IS the casy-go:ng american way
10 palNate crime rec ,rds as due to the
foreign born. The libel explains moth
ing. In the lands from which our i'm
migrants come few cities have so hiph
a crime rate as New York All Eng
land and Wales have fewer murders.
The reason is plain. The way to stop
numbering is to arrest, convict and
punish the murderers, and that is what
Ne" York does not do"
Figures presented in this mornings
repeated charges that crime is ncrcas-
ing in New York and that the police
are showing themselves less and less
able to cope with it.
Three hundred and twenty-five hold
ups, burg glarics and thefts, representing
a property loss of moro than SO, ,l0O,-
600; one hundred unsolvcd murders,
and a homicide record that averages
one killing every three days, is The
Tribune's summary Of crime in the
greater city since the beginning Of the
present year.
"Thc theory Of the Enright police ad
ministration, backed by Mayor Hylan,
has been that publication OF the facts
Of crime encourages criminals. Acting
Oh this theory, the Enright administra-
tion has, wherever possible, withheld
the news of crimes from the news
papers and the pubic.'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
The Crime List
Yesterdays Record in n. Y.
(ity

Austin Young and Irving
Cohen, employees of kean, Tay-
lor d Co., bankers, held up by
three armed men in front Of 60
Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn,
and robbed Of $46O,OO0 in bonds.
Both were felled by the bandits
and Cohen suffered slight injury
when bullet grazed his head.
Mrs. Elsie Daniels, a French
woman, beaten and robbed Of $50
at 1852 West Fifteenth Street.
Store of Joseph Dinner, 259
Rivington Street, robbed of bolts
Of woolen goods. Two boys ar
rested.
James Walsh and Thomas Rob-
inson arrested by detectives after
collecting S453 from Brooklyn
saloonkeepers by impersonating
Federal officers.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01


.'"" 10 the~rY as t. ho'r r ohen :.
disappeared
lac lmbnne's correspondent - n
learns Smue4..... ,.
by sailors aboard the Mongona hat
has Just sailed from Hamburg
Officials of the American llnc. opcr-
ators of the Mongolia. said they be
heved the charge TO be groundless.
They sand the crow Of the liner was
comprised mainly Of Americans and
that there had been comparatively few
recent changes in it's personnel
Police officials are reticent. lnspec-
tor John u Couahhn. In charge Of
detectives. said the department re
ceived no oacia informal on that
would Indicate the necessity of an in
YES 'eation, but that Whatever meas
ures We're deemed advisable would b.
taken VIXEN the vessel arrived.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
The WOrld Comments
On The Tribune EepOse

The World commcnrs editorially on
The Trbune's survey of the Police De
partment as follows:
"The World has often had occasion to
disclose the appalling number and de
plore the still growing frequency Of
grave crimes in New York City. The
Tribune yesterday began an intensive
study Of the subject. which the bard
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

Quinn, that chosen few who have
the right names are the only ones who
can get any information a. Police
eadquarters'
Alderman William T. Collins. ma
jority leader OF the board, shut off the
debate by requesting roll call on the
resolution. It was adopted by fifty
five affirmative votes, the exact mum
Der required to pass a resolution re-
quiring an appropriation Of money.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-15

large number of people EatHn. q
at the Masonic Temple last evening 81
attend the public installation #s
olivet CHAPTER No. 81, Waite ~#ia@
people we're present from la Sale,
Streator, Marseilles and Seneca, Afs.
Emma L. Hathaway, supreme queen
attendant. was supreme worthy his
nriestess during the in@ta!latluhi Az
bert f. Schoch, associate @AP49
Waterman OF the shepherd, @uFfe
worthy herald, Mrs, Aa0el Fa"'1
supreme worthy chaplain; WIS. NJ. i"
B. Massieon OF Peru, supreme haft y
scribe, and Miss Lulu Mae lthffit'
supreme organist.
Miss Aida Ashley, the worthy hsa
ptiestess, presented each 81 la' pr
stalling officers with a handsome ~ !.
All f. Schoeh, in behalf Of me pf2.HF
zation. presented Miss Carrie it@Has
Inc retiring worthy nigh Htla5t..
with a past worthy hisa pros
level He was also presented ~Ita
pift bv the organization, After .sl.
installation an entertainment ~
ings and vocal selections YVES Ff1.
ed nv Mrs Martha i2raland and WIZ
liam Andrews The f8lla~tte oiat1
were installed, .....
Worthy high pl'eaJea* VII -N..'
Waterman OF shepherds fl
Hathaway.
Worthy scribe Mrs. @tm " @ile.
Noble PROPHECIES Mrs. Emma =.
Ehly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-15

2tGG-IIere is a spi andid model
for the growing girl 1t has straight
lines and comfortable fulness, and
The design lends itselt we'll to all
Kinds of material. Oue could com
bine plaid sli)ing with serge, Or
checked or mixtures vita contrast
ing plain fabric. For linen, cordu-
roy and yeIye'een this is very ap-
prCpflate
The Pattern is cut in I sizes: s,
10, 2 and IA years Size ~ viii
require o.. yards of 4t-noh mate
ial.
\ pattern OF this Illustration
mailed to any ad5~,,is on receipt Of
lie in silver or lie and &c stamps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-15

OF the 'katzenjammer Kids" Bathing
Girls Chorus, Gayety Theater, Mon
day, January 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-06
BIG REDUCTION
IN COTTON CROP
ton of Crops at Convention which
Starts in Memphis Tomorrow.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Radical re-
duction of the cotton acreage in every
state where the staple is grown and the
planting on the surplus acreage IN cot
tons place of something that man OF
beast can eat are the objects sought 10y
the cotton convention which meets here
tomorrow and Wednesday. Representa-
tives of clearing house associations, cham
hers of commerce, officers. directors and
members of the American Cotton asso
citation, farmers and merchants assOcia
tiOns and all interests allied with the cot
ton-growing industry have been invited
to attend.
There will be general discussions fol
extensive campaigns ia every southern
state to carry on Investigation OF farm
ing. The executive committee has eX
pressed itself as wanting to see that the
farmers of the South grow more live
stock, more poultry and more of every
thing else but cotton, and to bring this
forcibly before them a campaign will be
launched that will reach every land-own-
er's door. The committee plans to make
the reduction in cotton acreage of equal
proposition, so that the same reductions
will be made in every cotton-growIng
state The plan, as proposed, will ask Tor
the cooperation and support of the en-
tire banking and commercial industries
and all financial institutions of the South.
Assurances have been given the commit
tees bv the prominent business and finan-
cial men and all the wholesale associa-
tons that they win lend their co-opera-
ton in one big effort for the welfare and
benefit of the Southern people.