davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

Acetate Prohibition in Poland

81 TIE AsSoctdftd Ffess =
WARSAW. May, 1s.-Prohibition Is
being agitated in Poian1. 1t was
again discussed in h Diet cent?
after the idea had lain dormant sew
eral months. America was referred
TO repeatedly By the advocates of tenn
perance ms a splendid example OF q
nation determined to do away with
strong drink.
A public health committee of the
Diet reported prohibition for Poland
was impracticable at this time owing
20 the virtual impossibility of prohib-
iting the manufacture Of alcoholic
liquors. The committee however
favored massage of regulations which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
F RE CKLE-FAC
Sun n Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
Hn..- N Hnnanr-c L-nsilr

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to
try n remedy for freckles with the guarantee
OF a reliable concern that IL VIII not cost
you a penny unless 10 removes the freckles.
while ~ It does give you a clear complexion
the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-double
strength-from any druggist and a few ap-
plications should show you how easy u Is
10 rid yourself Of the hOmely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more
than one ounce needed for the worst case.
Re sure to ask the druggist for the double
strength Othine as this strength is sold un-
der guarantee Of money back IL 1t fails to
1900. fr.rLFaa- ADV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
passpor, Restrictions oustcd

IONDON-War-time passport re-
strictions still in force irritate British
tradcsmen. They ask the government
to remove restrictions. a large force
Of clerks Is required TO maintain the
system. but the income from fees is
$4,000 a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

would prohibit the sale of i~ntoxicat-
ing liquors TO men of the Polish army
so long as Poland was At war with
Soviet Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

that its clergy never had official right
TO perform marriages. A special act
of Parliament is TO legalize the scores
of ceremonies performed in 40 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

Many Ceremonies to BE LOCALIZED
HAISTElAD. ENG.-Although the
OF st. Margaret has been built
40 years il has just been discovered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

FRANKFORT. Ky.-Tnvestigation
here has shown that 20 per cent. of
the reformatory prisoners were eligi-
BILE for parole years ago and were
forgotten by the parole board. ac-
cording to Commissioner Joseph h.
Byers. Some of the men were eligi-
BILE from seven to twelve years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

More than $4,000 persons have re-
turned TO the ruins of Reims where
they are mostly living in the miles
Of win c~ellarS
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
FRUlTDALE BLOSSOMS

Rev Corn 4 former pastor of the
Jefferson Avenue Nj. E. Church, fill
ed the pulpit there last Sunday. The
new pastor, Rev. Gather, will preach
next Sunday.
Rev. Rowe will entertain her Sun
day School class with picnic in the
mountains next Saturday.
Mrs. Lundholm who went to St.
Lukes Hospital last week and was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Nancy Young, aged 81 years,
died at her home in Wheatridge last
Friday morning. The funeral took
place Saturday at 10 o'clock, at the
late residence and interment took
place in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Young of Lea
venworth, Kansas, who were here at
the bedside Of his mother, Mrs. Nan
cy Young, returned to their home
Monday.
c. R. Buck has had some classy
looking signs put on his store front.
The Cemetery Aid supper on Kim
brough's lawn last night was well at
tended .,rd Il most enjoyable occas-
ion where neighbors and friends got
together and had II good feed and II
good socill time.
Ernest Carne and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Sidell and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Jump ani-children all go to-Es-
ties Park to celebrate the 4th and have
a few days outing.
Mr.. W. Abbott and family who
have been visiting his mother, Mrs.
NJ, A, Abbott, returned to their home
at Charlottesville, Illinois.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
GRIFFITH NOTES.

Miss Marian Dunn and Miss Kirk
were visiting friends here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gross enjoyed
a trip to the mountains Sunday.
Mrs. s. Molbcrg and Mrs. J. Mul
len visited with Mrs. King in Arvada
Monday.
Mr.. Paul Copeland returned from
Salt Lake Sunday, where he had been
on business.
Herman, little son of NJ. and Mrs
Chas. Lornbarde is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
| Mrs. c. H. Davis entertain | her
cewing club at luncheon Thursday
Mrs. Barber .,nl Miss Ethel Smith
are spending couple of weeks at
Pine Cliff. Coli.
Golden line.
Mrs. Wingo, formerly of Denver is
now living with her daughter, Mrs.
Chas Davis.
The patrons Of the Tramway are
again enjoying one hour service on
the Golden line.
o. A. Songer is moving his family
to his fathers home on Wheatridgc
where they expect to stay for abou;
two weeks, when they will go to Cal.
ifornia.
Miss Lois Naff of Denver was visit
ing friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. Bert Mccormick of Ol.1ei,, In
is visiting his aunt Mrs. J. NJ. McCune
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Loudcn wcre-in
Griffith Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ashford is remodeling her
house on Griffith Lane and when it
ID finished, she will have fine mod
ern home.
Mrs. ]. M. McCune entertained ut
luncheon Friday of last week, Den
Parlor No. 4 Order of Past Prcsi-
dents, b. of l.. +. There were about
% members present, who enjoyed II
very delightful day.
The Enterprise received letter
from the Chas. Thoma family who are
now in Sacramento, California. They
report an abundance of cherries and
other trait, also flowers. They will
soon go to Frisco. and other coast
towns, after which they will go to
Seattle and other parts Of Washing
ton.
Several members Of the FremCn,
evening, spent ut tie hone oT Miss
Helma Rcdstrcm. last ihursauy ,v-
ening. Games anG music were the
center of interest. Refreshments
were served At ten o'clock, consist
ing Of sandwiches, pickles, mint lem
onade, ice cream and waters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
At THE CHURCHES


(Henry ]. CntteraII, Ministcr.)
(Services for Sunday, July 4th.)
Morning subject at II o'clock is,
a Patriotic Fourth. of July sermon on
American Milcstones."
Epworth League topic. "Our Duty
to Our Country" Time Z o'clock.
Evening Song and Praise service at
8 o'clock, "Paul's First Campaign"
This is the Fourth in series on
Paul.
Strangers always welcome here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
Christian Science

tScrviccs for Sunday, June 27)
Christian Science services nrc held
Sunday morning ut West First and
Adelaide Streets. nj II o'clock.
Sunday School mt $3.50.
Subjcct-"God."
Wednesday meetings Mt = o'clock,
p. m. Every one Is welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
Baptist Church

Services for Sunday, July 4th.)
W. A. Pipkin, Pastor -
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Subjcct--"Bnptists and
Right Doing"
Evening Subject--"Thc Compass
sion Of Christ"
Evening services ut o'clock.
Is. Y. =. u. $3.50 p. NJ.
Midweek service, prayer meeting
and Bible study Wednesday evening
At 1880. You are welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
Presbyterian Church

Presbytsrian Church
Clinton Reed. Minister.
Bible School ut 9aa5 A. NJ.
Morning Sermon ut II.
Christian Endeavor Mt g 80 =. NJ.
Evening services mt 8 o'clock.
Midweck service and Bible study
Wednesday nj 1880 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Treasure.Trove.

TObermOry Bay is becoming seri-
ously interesting. The salving opera
tions in connection with the Spanish
eaIleon, supposedly the FlOrencia.
which for three and half centuries
has lain a wreck off the coast of the
Isle Of Null, are being brought to the
Eurface-amOng them a beautifully
chased silver plate and the orna-
mented handle of silver flagon. In
terest in the operations has brought
crowds to this part of the Scottish
coast and neither bed nor board is to
be obtained by late cOmers. The div
ers have not performed their work
without some sign of protest from sea
dwellers. One of them disturbed re-
Gently huge conger measuring some
- feet. The annoyance Of the animal
was unmistakable Treasure-trOve is
undoubtedly now within grasp, but
difficulty is experienced in bringing
the finds whole and uninjured to the
surface.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
NEWSPAPERS DON'T TELL ALL
AS a Matter Of Fact, World Must No4
se Judged by What One NAV
See in Print.

Through all civilized countries foll,e
spend. a lot of their time lust read
ing the papers. And it is all right.
too. Everybody reads the papers.
But one must be careful TO keen
ones equilibrium ut the same time. we
must not make the mistake of sun
posing that there is nothing else going
on in the world except that which the
papers print.
The papers publish only the news
that is startling or sensational. Nat
urally, that's all they publish. What
ever is unusual, out of the ordinary.
something that astOnishes one-these
things are what the papers print.
If YOU were to go into newspa.
per Office with an item, say. about
man who had reared his family care
fully, sent them to school and had
paid the mortgage off his home. the
editor wouldn't put that piece in the
paper because there is nothing unusual
about it,
But if the item were about a man
who refused to work to support his
FAMILY, and who beat his wife over the
head with club, and who chased them
all out in the middle of the
night in the rain, then the editor would
say it was "news."
So, you see. it is mostly the trou-
bles Of the world. its seamy side. it's
crime and suffering and squalor that
get into the papers.
Yet, there is the worlds other side,
thank GOd-its bright side its love
and gladness and charity and the help
that one man gives another.
Read the papers, of course. But,
when you read them do not get the
idea into your head that the world is
plunging headlong to perdition. be-
cause such is not the case.-Utica
Globe.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
WINGS FOR MRS. VANDERBILT
Soldier Admired Spirit Of His Enter
tainer, but Couldn't Quite
Credit the Rest.

Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt tells this story
on herself:
Sic was doing canteen work in
France during the recent misunder-
Standing in that vicinity, ana devoted
considerable time to entertaining
american soldiers in one Of the hostess.
houses. Beng an excellent dancer
and attractive, She was in much de-
mand among the boys. One evening
she danced several times with a tall
tow-haired doughboy who showed
symptoms Of great loneliness ana
talked volubly about things in 8Iichi-
gan.
When the evening was ended, the
tow-haired one came over to Mrs.
Vanderbilt
I've had a bully time" he said,
"and I want 60 keep track of Nou
We're moving out of here tomorrow,
for the front But if we get back, I'd
like to look you up over in the States.
My name is Albert Bridgeman. from
Grand Rapids. What's yours?"
'Fm Airs. v. X. Vanderbilt" she re
Piled.
The doughboy scanned her from
head to foot
That's right, chicken he said,
"fy hight"
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
The Elvino era

BIall-carrying airplanes are already
I'm old story. writes A.. Russell Bond,
in Inventions Of the Great War" In
Europe the big bombing machines are
being used for passenger service be-
tween. cities. There is an air line
between Paris and London. The air
planes carry from a dozen to as many
as 50 passengers on 81 single trip. In
some cities here, as well as abroad,
the police are being trained to fly, so
that they can police the heavens when
the public takes 40 wings. Evidently,
the flying era is here.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Thino Of the Past.

"An old gentleman from the coun-
try visited Washington the other day
and set the capital In an uDroar In
fact, he was hailed as one Of the ma
tion's leading humOrists."
"What did he do or say to make
such an impressionY
"He said he'd come to Washington,
by heck, to see q specimen Of that
there senatorial dignity y.'"-Blrming-
ham Age-Herald.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Merely ThInkinq.

"Yes," said Mr.. Brown, my wife and
! are thinking Of chartering yacht for
the year"
''But won't that be pretty expen-
slyer asked Mr.. Hughes.
mot SO long as we confine ourselves
TO thinking about It," replied Mr..
Brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

M il 49, DGl ~ % III u 81
,fSs.a r.. - $500 q IS
1,o1yl1I ~ n. -. r.. - IS
Ts@ss - .se...:S. .e..!s 4
eixft ~ ~ .s -
ce.,5ss1e =. - .s1-1.
vsrrs Stsy,ns . - : - -
,sss1s - g i. 1efesnist
1s.-.. i :. =. 0eoelo 1ksoonl1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
Il|Elg
FOR
I1l;||IlPlIeN


f - belief that the women
r orranizers. thst they will
i xiasrsnt grade Of politics,
- through their vote the
flpsnce on the country will
$3.50. the Republican women
~ Island are going to work
bard for the next three
= ~. Hada M. Carlson, vice
- Of the county women's
ES,lcan organization, told 50
s N the Colonial hotel last
II and dry issues. the Hard
rnud on the League of Ma
snd the effect Of the league
= labor laws, we're explained
~. Carlson to the Rock Island
.ittee which met for TIN sec
5tfns since its organization last
~. Mrs. c. N. Isaacson,
Island chairman. presided.
c. c. Sloan, county chairman,
= ne history Of the county or
isstion. the work now being
~ and explained the Republican
1iorn. 80
Ufxes Understanding Vote.
No Sloan urged that each wom-
/ low the Republican platform
rouxhly and vote with a clear
Expanding Of why they vote
n ticket. A luncheon for the
q Island advisory. committee.
unship, city and precinct chair
-. viii be held at the Rock Island
INCA. at 1915 Saturday noon.
Alice O. Curran Of Macomb
publican women's chairman OF
Fourteenth congressional dis
q, will be the speaker of the
y Other women will be called
"a by Mrs. Sloan.
Mrs.. Isaacson, the local chair
q, has organized an advisory
ma to work with her, composed
Mrs. A. F. Sala. Mrs. William
EConochie. Miss Velma Hickman
u Z. B. Kreis, Mrs. George Rich
ia and Mrs. Belle Jones. The
II meeting will be held Monday
lining. Precinct chairRen and
i1tants who have been named
D the exception Of the 10th and
\ precincts are:
Precinct Chairmen.
0Int Mrs. August Vincent, Mrs
/ ~ Turnbaugh.
Second Mrs. August B. Beck
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
ADA WARD TO OPEN
COLLEGE LYCEUM
COURSE ON FRIDAY

Ada Ward, noted English lectur-
er-entertainer, who will be heard
here on the Augustana -Lyceum
course Friday evening, first became
known to American audiences about
three years ago and in city after
city her lectures were little less
than q sensation.
Z Before that time Miss Ward had
already earned q reputation In her
native England IS one OF that coun-
try's foremost speakers on ques-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
n SLOANS TO
! WARD OFF PAIN
= can Just tell by its healthy.
stimulating odor, that 1t 10
n ! coln& to do you good

Ell only had some S1oan's Linz
ment!'' How often you've said
that! And then when the rheu.
he twinge subsided-after hours OF
ning -you forgot it!
Don't do it again-get a bottle TO.
and Keep ii handy for possible use
lht! A sudden attack may come
sciatica, lumbago. sore muscles.
cache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the
IS and aches resulting from expos
!. You'll soon find warmth and re-
IN Sloan's, the liniment that pene.
clS without rubbing. Clean, econom-
i. Three sizes-3sc, Zoe, $1.4O
e1Od1t!$
Lin11ne11te!ss:aaa92!
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

The fact that at least six registered
beef sires have been added to the list
in Iron county during the past year
shows that more interest is being TAX
en- In this line OF live stock than there
has been formerly.
Under ordinary conditions the far
mer who is close 10 town or close TO
good shipping point can do better
with dairy than he can with raising
beef cattle However, In all OF this
Northern section there are great
many places where the location makes
dairying a more difficult and less pro-
htable business than the production
OF beef.
The farmer who Is thinking OF
changing from dairy cattle TO beef
cattle should go over the question very
thoroughly and consider which his To-
cation and general circumstances are
more adapted to. Inasmuch as sew
eral farmers in the county are inter-
ested in beef production some extracts
are given below from an article by
Chris j. Sehrader, of Chippewa coun-
ty, Wis. on Profitable Beef in Wiscon-
sin" appearing in the Wisconsin Agri-
culturist. He sites the following rec
ords from the State experiment sta
ton:
In the fall OF II several pure bred
calves were born at the University
farm They nursed during the winter
and in addition received a light grain
ration of about 3 Id. equal parts OF
crushed oats and cracked corn. Dur
ing the spring and summer they fed on
grass and received an addition Of lbs
OF crushed oats per head per day. At
the end of the grazing season they
were fed so that they continued TO
make steady growth and gains. In the
the middle OF January 1919 when
they were l6 months old they averag-
ed SAP lbs per head. From this time
until April 18TH or period OF liz
days. they received daily ration OF
20 lbs OF silage. 1912 lbs OF barley
and oil meal mixed at the rate OF 20
lbs. OF oil meal to each 100 lbs OF bar
ley, and 2 lbs. OF mixed timothy and
clover hay. AT the end OF this time
they averaged 9S7 lbs at little less
than 20 months OF age. They were In
good shape to market or continue on
feed, according to the way the market
looked. They were priced by stock
yards buyer at sl7.25 per hundred live
weight. Chicago. or STOPS per head
Then the question was brought up;
Were these raised and fattened at
profit and how much? With the ex-
ception OF the oil meal used during
the last period OF feeding all the feeds
can be produced on the farms OF this
section. No account was kept of the
cost. However, from average figures
reasonable charge makes the cost
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

OF these calves APP 10 about 20 month,
$1,000 each. Adding the freight com.
mission, ETC.. the total cost OF produc-
ing and selling them was approx
mately 1850 per head. They were
valued by Chicago stock yards buy
err at sl70.26 per head. thus leaving a
margin OF s41.76 profit per head for
growing them. At the same time be-
cause Of the fact that the feeds were
fed on the farm, the cost OF taking
them 10 the elevator was saved. and
also the fertility OF the farm has been
increased by the manure left on the
farm after the steers were sold.
This is one experience In the rails
ing OF cattle. No one should have the
idea that they do not require care for
they must be well taken care OF in or
der 20 produce the frame and quality
which means profit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Maple syrup producers In the vicin-
ity OF Crystal Falls are greatly inter-
ested 10 plan for a central blending
and canning plant 70 be launched at
the annual meeting OF the Michigan
Maple Syrup Growers Association at
M. A. 6. Feb. 2e In connection with
farmers week at the college,
Iron county hap a number OF maple
syrup makers. among those located
ntar Crystal Fspls is VIM. Poyseor,
on OF the biggest manufacturers OF
ptFe maple syrp In Michigan.
by taking maj = products out OF the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
Iron County Lumber & Fuel Co.

sugar market, where they are now
forced TO compete with the cheaper
cane and beet sugar. and supplying
the demand for havors. sweetening,
and high grade syrup. the growers
hope to obtain prices sufficiently
high TO continue the business. Other
wise they are faced with constant
losses and many have considered cut
ting of the existing maple forests.
The plan Is to make the central
plant perform the same function as
the creamery for dairymen. The
crude syrup will be sent in large cans
TO the blending plant. where Il will
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

be emptied and the cans sent back.
The syrup will be weighed and tested.
Ike quantities assembled. and the en-
tire product OF the state blended into
two grades. Information may be Sc
cured from Prof r. II. Sanford OF the
Forestry department OF NJ. A. c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

We have full line OF skates at
very reasonable prices. A few pair
OF Mems and Ladies' Alfred Johnson's
tubular skates with shoes-cannon's
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
Seymour, Wisconsin,.
WEEKLY GUARANTEED PRICE LIST

Quality BEEF a. ....,.............13c
Quality quarter BEEF @......t..............I7c
Fresh PORK CUTS csc,
Beef POT ROASTS "a
Choice dressed HOGS a.
Home Smoked BACON 35c
Best kettle rendered LEAF LARD, 8, 10, 20,
so pound @..........................30 soc
Strictly fresh EGGS .60c
Fancy Creamery BUTTER @......................69
Fancy BOLONGE SAUSAGE Observation-Disclosures
Fancy FRANKFURTS SAUSAGE @...................2 Sc
Farmer style SAUSAGE q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Superior breakfast PORK SAUSAGE @..............SOc
Fancy dressed CHICKENS a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oc
order will receive prompt attention In every
will be OF the very best hoping receive your
trial order, remain,
Yours very truly,
M. G. HALLADA.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

A big line OF Thor electric washing
machines. Get one on easy payments
at Cannon's. adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Don't fail to see the new arrivals
in Velour. tapestry and damask parlor
suites at Cannon's. adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

stand between you and this great or
, ganization.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
tZz'z7i'3s5GNHys;llIlsId5$5
an; il: y GOD
Prompt Deliveries of
Building Materials


on receiving
requirements
and office methods and delivery designed to
anything the building oUICKyou
handy
telephone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

In the coming campaign for public
Offices the Legion Is open for consider
alton or any candidates or parties
POLICIES but not POLITICS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Jake Oswald left last Sunday night
for Wilmington, Del. where he will be
employed by the Dupont company OF
that place. We are mighty sorry TO
loose Jake as he is one OF the active
members OF the Post. but know II Is
for his betterment The Local Post
extends to him its best wishes for his
success in his new undertaking.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Legion member which would be
the easiest for you. TO count the num-
Der OF meetings you have attended or
the number you have missed Your
presence Is needed TO voice your opin-
ion on all matters presented. Meet
ings are held the first and third Tues
day OF each month. When this Local
Post OF the American Legion was
first started we tried TO send all ex-
service men card notifying them OF
its organization. Some we're over
looked hut OF course not Intentionally.
IN this Is your only reason for not
Joining. think twice. for you cannot
afford 10 let such petty thing as this
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Ex-service man. have you filed on;
that application card2 II YOU are n
member and should move away TO a.
mother city remember that II would
be great asset TO YOU in getting
acquainted with your new location.
Have you ever stopped 10 think that
your Joining might influence some 9th
err ex-seryicc man 90 Join
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Jack Shemky thinks that work at
the mine is one OF the best ways TO get
into and keep In condition for future
boxing matches. He Is scheduled "a
box RED" Hirchbrumer OF Ironwood
next month at Caspian, and says that
he will sure be fit by that time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

The Legion basket ball team meets
the Stambaugh Post on the latters
floor tonight and a red-hot game Is
expected
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Lawrence Larson has been taking
on weight rather rapidly, and thinks
that the Odgers mine offers a very
well mapped out course for methodi-
cal reduction.