davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
BRITISH VIEW ON
LANSING AFFAIR


ly5Nrt1N. Feb lt.--TAe icsie1a
tion 81 Secretary Or ftalo lansing ~
given great rrqmlhtnce N the Ton
4oA mqFning papers and. IN view ~
~ cise1nnrianccs T. Ieaied a. q
raprfs cdilorioiiy '4xprcas the fear
NAT The incident win AVE an ndNetse
effect on M pru0IcHa ~ Americas
~InIIucnqe IN World affairs
ane DallQ Telegraph describing ~
~ IAN nmaaing And profound spr-
nllAo. &lat
-Ihc affair reveals to the Wofff|
cIrnfpf than EuT event ~ recent timeA
few nearly the position Of the preai-
dent approaches anHoiftc personal
Sovereignty. The ordinary Hritou
Has often heard that this o. 70. hat
thn altitude adopted and the language
employed by President Wilson IN
thoAe ietiern win be something Of a
revelation 20 him.
growth OF the powers % thc presi-
dency funtli a stands IN a position
today Of which the fathers q the
conEfItutlon can have no idoa. the
Telegraph recalls that The only con-
dltion laid down for thc president -
that he act IN ~occcrdance With The
national viii and adds.
Upon that rreand he has been
challenged BY the ina regarding
ne moSf momentotis act In his poiiu-
cal carrier. with lho question &C the
League IT nations 4tifl unseiileo he
has Jo3I again isatcd what mua be
regarded a. q charge 20 public opin-
b.. and the outcctne T. awaited WIN
deep Interest and solicltude BY an
who realize the mace held today ~
America, In ordering The Affairs Of
mankind"
NIsse Cstimalc Triumph.
the Daily News Regards the nnair
as a rather manufactured quarrel re-
suIliug tron the ciaah OF two dis
tlnct and irreconcilible ideals.
The upahof a. disastrous enough. "
It says. Tbe tragic figure Of the
sick president fighting alone the bat
fle against foce who seem stcLdily
20 snsitipiy a. the struggle proceeds
may seem 10 typlsy the wreck Of the
rlofId's hope in America a. the
fonnder Of q new efar II - not really
~ The idoat 10 which President VIII
son gave form ami shape lives on IN
the minds 81 the great mass OF the
American people. We may reasonably
dcploro the fact that rs fruision 50
far a. America n concerned N not
yet Tha delay Il an unmeapurcd
mischief. hui 10 doubt its ultimate
vIcforg q mol merely 10 m~lsunder-
4 nfnnd aud SANDER the American peo-
nIe. Il - 10 make victory longer and
harder and mo.e uncertain"
The Times hopes the manifest
return Of PreEid snt Wilson 10 active
control Of American Affairs may be
taken a welcome proof OF his com
piete restoration n health, and. al
shocrh AL allied Matasmcn and dips
lnmatials who have worked with Sec
rotary Lansing will kecniy regret his
resignation. they feel a H. primarily.
A not entirely an American domestic
concern
This new4papCrI com mcntn az some
length on MIR Wilson's note On the
Adriafic ~ Affected b. Mr. lansiag'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

with dizziness every
morning so that !
could hardly got
around. | had heard
from other women
about your medicine
and had read letters
about Il 80 my hus-
band got me Lydia
4. Pinisham's Vege-
table Compound
which | took accord
ing TO directions and
in a short time ! was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Labor Party Formed
In Albuquerque

A labor party was launched In Al
huQuorouo nt n meeting Saturday
night al Labor temple attended by
about ft0 persons. "a was decided
10 put an independent labor ticket IN
the field daring the coming ca.mpaign.
,. ". Wolfe was elected president.
W. 4. Hutcheson. secretary f. II.
Swopel treasurer. and y. J. Heunef.
w. =. McCouft. Tom Clark. Charles
paasmorc. Martin Galiegoa. Clovis
eainznr. 4. AZ. Needham, W. }. Park
cr s. Carc1a and Oeorge ". Austin
as an exoalative comtnittee.
Announcement was made by Sccre-
lafy Hutcheaon ~ ~afuicetfnE Tuesday
night a the high School auditorium.
whom the Rochdale co-operative sys-
TEN viii be expiatned by y. O. r.
Ames 81 Los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

An EngIishman has invented n pen
wiper consisting OF a glass cup hllcd
with n sponge saturated with glyccrln'
pens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
roIEDOANs METER
co EASY ON FAGS.

TOLEDO-Any persons. man or
maid, found smoking 40. 900 %cigarcts
the number OF Tags stolen from "A
cigar store here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

The Michcien CO., OF France. has
ofsred a prize Of ss0,0oo for the In
Ncnuun OF an uirplaue which VIII rise
and land vertically. technically known
ns a -heliocoptor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

maker.
position In this matter Is substantially
right. and thinks Il comprehensive
that the note should have caused
some perturbation mons members
Of The supreme allied council. whose
recent prncecc1nes have not always
appeared inspired by righs and fidel-
lty 10 principle
The council Is urged 20 araft it's
reply csvefuiiy for the ALLIED peo-
pies would scarcely forgive ,hcm
were they guided 81 nught hut he
most mature conciliatory wisdom"
Don't Need a. =?
Remarking upon the implication In
the note that unless the allies meet
President Wilson's views he may be
unable 10 seek ratification OF the
peace treaty Or further Interest him
self In the European settlement, the
Times adds;
I'VE do not consider participation
by the United StStes In the outstand-
ing problems OF peace as the absolute
sine quR non OF the restoration OF
order In the old world. but are per-
suadcd that In the highest interests
Of Europe the United States and hui
manity continued cooperation by
America Is desirable as In fusion OF
the great force Of American idcaiism
into the affairs Of the world. There
o we earnestly trust the council
will give the note tho ripest and
most generous consideration. and ask
itself whether the advice u contains
may not support "a policy sounder han
Is reflected la the somewhat immoral
experience by which 10 recently
sought to ATTAIN an end which WAS
common 10 them and President VIII
SON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
MRS.. THOMAS
WORD TO WOMEN
Tells ofthe Great Good Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.

Morrice, Mich. %" About a yenr after
my second baby was born suffered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

Mrs. Burk, and we work together in such harmony-that is the secret of sue cess in any business. especially such a tremendous business as Britlng's."
 And I have the chance to see the
 other side of the situation Mrs. Ash
 said the grouches, the lJckers, the
 god-tempered and the bad-tempered peo-
 pie who frequent Britlings, and the story
 would fill book. Men who have never
 picked up a paper in their lives and who
 at first drowned at the stacks Of wait CTS, napkins and knives and forks and spoons as if they despsed them on the face of the earth, now march along in line as happy and as contented as big sunflowers. Why, they wouldn't eat any where else in the world except at Brit lings, where the home cooking and the quick service afford them just what they want"
 Mrs. Buvk employees no steward. but srperintends everything herself" Mrs Ash said, ''and everything moves along smoothly in her department, as we'll as mine We never have anything left over We calculate to the dish what is needed . | there is no waste; but everything is
 methodical and systematic, consequently
 we are all happy and contented."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
A Race For Three Million Dollars
Dentists Say Tooth P astes
 Like Sand-Paper

trate into the microscopic crcvices in the teeth, Germs, which start decay and infection, are thus allowed to breed and these later lead to variety of more dangerous diseases in the system.
 Leading dental hygienists, however, seem to have found a successful remedy for the tooth-paste evil. This
 remedy developed after considerable
 research, is in the form of remark
 able liquid sterilizing solution called
 Steroline. This not only reaches the
 most inaccessible crcvices, but ster- ilizes the mouth, gums and throat, and sweetens the breath.
 Used night and morning as mouth wash and dentifrice 1t will be found of immediate relief to those suffer ing from tender and bleeding gums, It leaves the mouth cool and sweet, and is real protection against the
 many serious diseases contracted through the mouth.
 Steroline is now sold by all leading druggists, and is recommended by the foremost dental surgeons. It is sold on guarantee-if you arc not per fectly satisfied simply return the card
 board box to your druggist and your
 money will be cheerfully refunded. Get bottle today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Find That Daily Use of Tooth Paste Wears Away Enamel and Leaves
 Teeth Sensitive to Decay.

Popular confidence in tooth pastes will be somewhat shaken by the re- suits of recent experiments conducted by well known dental authorities, who find that the action of tooth paste on the teeth IS not unlike that of sand paper.
 Dr. F. D. Miller, writing in the Dental Cosmos, makes this startling disclosurc:.
 With some of the much extolled preparations on the market, it is quite easy by applying the brush to cut the tooth half through, exposing the pulp inside of two hours"
 Tooth pastes, it was found, more often cause decay than prevent it The grit contained in pastes gradually wears away the enamel. The inner part of the tooth, which is compara- lively soft, is thus exposed and decay quickly sets in. This seems to ex- plain why people who are most care full of their teeth often have to pay the biggest dentists bills.
 Another serious fault with tooth paste, it was pointed out, is that due to its coarse nature 1t cannot pene-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
The Women Behind the Food

1T How would you like to keep house jT1l for 2,5oo people day7
 How would you like to think in hundreds of pounds of potatoes in- stead of a pound or two?
 How would you like to calculate on a meat bill of $500 day instead of a dol lar and a half?
 And
 How would you like to manage nine ty-one people in the kitchen instead of just one plain old. every day, run down at-the- heels cook?
 I'd be petrified within an inch of my life if I had to do all this wholesale housekeeping" and 1 imagine very nearly every other woman of my acquaintance would feel the same way. But listen, friends; this is precisely what is done right here in BirInin gham round at Britling's, by those two clever, attractive. good looking wonicE-Mrs M. w. Burk and Mrs. J. w Ash. Mrs. Burk managing the kitchen and, Mrs. Ash the dining room of this poplar cafe teria.
 Most women live in a state of domes- tic misery with the H. C. L. prevalent, the servant question harass:ng and an- moving, but Mrs. Burk knows nothing of this sort of thing; he will tell you plainly that she couldn't run her serv- ants away with stick, and Mrs. Ash, With twenty-two maids under her direc- ton, never loses the chance to say that she can't understand why people can't get along with their servants.
 The moral of the story2
 These two clever women---.stne Wom- fen Behind the Food" at Britlings, un- derstand their business; they are sensi- ble, practical up-to-date specialists in their line and know how to manage.
 And such pretty women, too? The hundreds of people who visit Britling ] every day seldom have a glimpse of Mrs Burk, for the kitchen is her throne, but for the benefit of those who have never met her or seen her want to say that she is one of the best looking and most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

attractive people 1 have met In many and many day.
 Mrs. Ash, who reigns the queen su- preme in the dining room at Brltnng S is a familiar figure to the large clien- tele. and always spic and span in her pretty white clothes, she is not only a substantial part of the big business but decorative part as well. When you talk to these two nice women and observe their good humor, their good looks. and their interest in life, you can't help feeling sorry for the poor wretched housewives you know who are worrying themselves sick over non essentials.
 It reminds me of what Gerhard V. Amyntor says in a chapter of his book,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
FRANCE FIGHTS H. c. L.
Cabinet Adopts Programme to Reduce
 Prices of Necessities
By Associated Press

Paris, october IS. = The cabinet adopted today a programme to reduce the high cost of living in France. De- partmental councils of consumers are to be established with central council in Paris.
 The use of fish is to be encouraged. and many fish markets will be opened, while the eXportation of dairy prod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

ucts and cheese will be prohibited.
 The importation of frozen meats has in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

creased and the system of distribution has been improved.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

you have not obtain one from the FL
nance Office at once.
IA
The United States Government is
nothing more or less than big bust
ness. Why not have a good business
man for its next President
Boys, do you enjoy your American
Legion weekly? II you do and want
to continue TO enjoy IL remit your 1920
dues promptly.
American Airmen have organized a
Legion Post in Poland Its name is
the Kosciusko Post, being named after
the Polish patriot of that name who
came to our aid in the revolutionary
days
H.
Some Local Post in the United
States has written the editor Of the
legion Weekly asking how to measure
Congressman. We all want an ans
wer to this question, but venture to
say that some of the standards will
soon change.
- -
The first Post to buy and operate
an airpane is Ironwood (Mich) Post
No. 5. This Post is playing in luck
anyway, because the towns War Re
lief Association transferred TO it's ac-
count the sum OF $4,000 One quart
err of twas used for club rooms. one
quarter for airplane, and $4,000 was
put in Victory bonds.
II
Post Commander Burridge was con-
fined to his home for several days the
past week with severe cold.
~
Post Historian Hoikka is busy taking
the census for Uncle Sam In the town
ship. He states that the ages given
by some of the ladies would hardly
check up properly with birth certifl-
Gates filed some 40 or As years ago.
IA
Members-get behind the Local
Post and BOOST. BOOST, BOOST
all the time The harder you as an
individual member work the greater
will be the success OF any OF our un-
dertakings
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

ed, was O success as as a social func-
ton. All that attended report an ex-
cellent time and that the music was
up to the usual high standard that is
always delivered by Johnson's orches-
ira. The Legion is trying to give
dances that will please, and with this
thought in mind they are procuring
the highest priced music in this part
of the country. However, 1t will be
impossible for them to continue such
entertainments il the people will not
attend more frequently. Watch for
announcement Of future dances.
The next regular meeting Of the Lee
gion will be held next Wednesday ev-
ening, Feb. 4th. Plan to attend as we
have lot OF important business to
transact. Note the change OF date
from Tuesday to Wednesday, which
has been made to enable all to attend
the basket ball game on Tuesday.
~ ~
Members Of the Legion have you q
button? II you have wear 1t and If
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

Daniel Barnett and John Monroe VS..
Huron Iron Mining Company. ct al.
A. J. waffen. A. II. Dixon.
Docket No. 81. File No. so2s
Lottie Klukowski VS.. Walter Kow4
aleski
l.. A.sLyon. George Power.
Docket No. 49, File No. 3os2
Josephine Laitinen VS.. Asaria Laiti-
men.
M. n. Moriarty. A. W.4urma.
Docket No. 80. File No. aQ5l
Frank Netols VS.. Bertha Netols.
John McHale. NJ. s. McDonoush
Martin, Martin a Martin
OF Counsel.
Docket No. 40. File No. BOSS
Fred Phipps and Harry Smith VS..
William II. Marolf and Alexander
Schlapik.
M. S. McDonough. A. j. waffen.
Docket No Al. File No. 3062
Marolf-oberg Real Estate Company.
a corporation, VS.. Marion Ochiltree
and Leo f. Camins.
Al Waffen. A. r. Dixon and
M. s. McDonough.
Docket No. 4lh. File No. 2425.
Joseph S. Courtney as Trustee or
the Groveland Mining Company VS..
George w. Youngs.
John Il. Tracey. A. +. Dixon.
|cHANCERY PRo-CoNFEsSo CASES.
Docket No. AZ. File No. 9os7
Grace Greenwood VS.. Egbert Green
wood
Fred +. Murphy.
Docket No. AZ. File No.3o4s
James Murphy VS. Millicent Murphy.
Fred +. Murphy.
Docket No. A. File No. $3.50
Causes in which no progress has been
made for more than one year (CiviD
Alfred Hanson VS.. Caroline Hanson.
Fred f. Murphy.
Docket No. As File No. 2456
william d. McKeefry VS.. George w.
Youngs.
Isaac w Byers. A. +. Dixon.
Docket No. 46. File No. 24e6
Alexander Schlaplk VS.. Charles Sum
George Power. M. S. McDonough.
Docket No AZ. File No. 2672.
| Morris Plous and Simon Miller. Co
partners. VS.. Frank Juniak.
A. J. Wafer George Power.
Docket No. as. File No. 2sS7.
The Hoeffier Mfg. Co. VS.. Edward
l.. Nasser.
A. j. Waffen. M 8. McDonough.
Continued on page 3
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24
LIST OF JURORS.

Felix Ross. Bates.
Eldred kneebone. c. Falls Twp.
Thomas Ketola. Hematite Twp.
William Hill, Iron River.
Michel Dykes. Mansfield.
John Mcleod. Mastodon Twp.
Victor Denis, Stambaugh Twp.
John Manko. LIST. Ward City.
Peter Pintarelli. End. Ward City.
Charles LaPlant. 3rd. Ward City.
Peter Peterson. Bates Twp.
Will Jarvis. c. Falls Twp.
George Chandler. Hematite Twp.
Charles Mckinley. Iron River.
Vincent Gray, Mansfield.
Joseph Gremord, Mastodon Twp,
Frank Comienski. Stambaugh.
Arthur villeneau, LIST. Ward City.
Attic camilli. End. Ward City.
Joseph Fauri, 3rd. Ward City.
John Erickson, Bates.
George Jolliffe. c. Falls Twp.
Thomas Smithson, Hematite.
Louis Bellitti. Iron River.
Arthur Peterson. Mansfield.
John Spokes, Mastodon.
James III. Nettle. Stambaugh.
Henry Johnson. 1st. Ward City.
Andrew Apostle. End. Ward City.
Will Eldred, Jr., 3rd. Ward City.
Frank Hooper. Bates.
William II. Luck. G. Falls Twp.
Steve Marriage, Hematite.
Chester Paul. Iron River.
Adolph Johnson, Mansfield.
w. j. Uren, Mastodon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24
VI ~ NJ IA III III Ea "a E ~
III LEGION NEWS n
~ Louis Bowman Post, No. 81. IA
pa ra na Ea III III ea II I'd Vi
PoLICIES-NoT POLITICS.


The Legion basket ball team will
make its first appearance on the local
oor on Tuesday evening. Feb. Ord at
3 D. M. sharp when they meet the Iron
River team. Our boys have surely
been practising and are putting up a
mighty good game now and want the
support OF all the local basket ball
fans, They have new uniforms and
will put up mighty snappy appear
ance. They intend to avenge the de-
feat handed them by Iron River when
they played across the county and
want the cheers OF good sized crowd
10 help them turn the trick. Don't
forget the date. The place Is the Gym
OF the Forest Park school
- r.
The dance given by the Legion on
the 23rd. although not largely attend
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

Fred 4. Murphy. w. J. Embs
| Docket No. 10. File No. 1929
Paul Manke VS.. celestino Pernet.
A. +. Dixon. A. J. waffen.
N0N-JURy CIVIL CASES
Docket No. 20. File No. 1884.
Joseph Parolari VS.. Andrew Weber.
L. A. Lyon. A. +. Dixon.
Docket No. 81. File No. 5000
Tony Dedro VS.. Charles Borns.
G. ID. Dwyer. M. $. McDonough
Docket No. 22. File No. s0s1
sheppard-strassheim Co.. VS.. Victor
Bellagamba
l.. A. Lyon. McDonough a. O'Hara
Docket No. %. File No. s0ss
Charles Belongi and Grant Patterson
VS.. William Goodfellow.
George Power. A. J. Waffen
Docket No. "a. File No. 304S.
Caesar vantaggi VS.. Board OF Super
visors.
NJ. S. McDonough.
Docket No. 20. File No. 1856.
Edwin Galbraith VS.. George Mas
! cotti.
M. III. Moriarty. M s. McDonough.
Docket No. 26. File No. 3O57.
Edwin Galbraith VS.. Harold Holmes
and Adolph westman.
M. II. Moriarty. M. s. McDonough.
Docket No. 81 File No. 5000.
Mary f. Kinney VS.. Willard A. Kin
ney, Edith NJ. Engelhart. Anna CAL
lup, ct al.
M. J. Sherwood. M. s. McDonough.
Docket No. 20. File No. 3064
Gust Anderson VS.. w. d. Hill.
M. s. McDonough. c. ID. Dryer.
ID. J O'Hara.
Docket No. 20. File No. 3065.
John LaPlant VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Co.
M. II. Moriarty. l.. C. Caswell.
Docket No. &c. File No. 3066
Charles Raatikainen VS.. Louis Be
letti.
d. j. o'Hara. w. ]. Embs,
Docket No. 81. File No. 1907
Steve Polish vs.. John Melchiori.
George Power. A. J. Waffen
Docket No. 80. File No. 3075
Mary Bertrand VS.. Modern Woodmen
CHANcERY CASES
Docket No. SO. File No. 1855
In the Matter Of the Petition Of the
Auditor General for the sale OF lands
for taxes for the year 1917.
NJ. s. McDonough,
| Prosecuting Attorney
Docket No. "a. File No 29S6
/ Anna Dober VS.. Alois Dober.
H. NJ Pelham. Rees, Robinson &
Peterman
Docket No. s5. File No. 299S
Joseph Konwinski VS.. Thomas OIL
son, ct al.
A. j. Waffen George Power
Docket No. Sc. File No. 1886
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24
FEBRUARY COURT TERM MONDAY
Continued from page


Continued from page l
In his place OF business are the ones
that interest Crystal Falls the most.
The docket in full is as follows:
Docket No. 1. File No. 3043.
The People VS. Richard Williams.
Information for assault with intent
to murder.
Docket No. 6. File No. 1903.
The People VS.. Frank Friedrich
Information for statutory rape.
NJ. s. McDonough, Leonard Deidrichs
Prosecuting Attorney.
Docket No. Z. File No. 1917
The People VS.. Adolph varney. In
formation for illegally possessing In
toxicating liquor.
M s. McDonough.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Docket No. s. File No. 1886
The People VS.. Louis Hurewitchs
Information for obtaining money un-
der false pretense.
NJ. s. McDonough,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Docket No. 9. File No. 3OS7
The People VS.. Giulio Parochella.
Information for assault with intent to
kill
Nj. s. McDonough.
Prosecuting Attorney.
M. s. McDonough, George Power
Prosecuting Attorney.
Docket No. 2. File No. SO4l
TIE People vs.. Sophia Person. In
formation for larceny.
NJ. S. McDonough, George Power.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Docket No. g. File No.3Ol4.
The People VS. Emel Kaisonen. In
formation for having liquor in his
possession.
M. s. McDonough.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Docket No. 4. File No. 3Ol5
The People VS.. Joseph Nemcheck
Information for assault and battery;
M. S. McDonough,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Docket No. 5. File No. SO46
The People VS.. Matt Elliason, Ar
thur olgren, John Hanninen and Vic
tor Kangas. Information for assault
and battery. Appeal from Justice
Court.
NJ. s. McDonough, A. w. Jurma.
Prosecuting Attorney.
JURY CIVIL CASES.
Docket No. 10. File No.2SS6.
Joseph Panossa VS.. Tonino Romano.
A. j. Waffen. A. +. Dixon
Docket No. IL. File No 1862
T. n. Lake VS.. John scalcucci.
Dixon a Murphy. George Power.
Docket No. IL File No. 1858
Helen Raetz vs.. Leon Laporte.
A. J. waffen. w. ]. Embs and
~ G. Spencer
Docket No. 1s. File No. 1865
Mike Manternach vs.. c. NJ. g. st. p.
Railway Co.
a. j. Waffen. Leigh G. Caswell
Docket No. "A. File No. 59e7
John Kuminski VS. John smithke-
witch.
A. J. waffcn, W. J. Embs.
Docket No. IL. File No. 297i
Frank Fregetto vs.. Batisto Gar
avett.
A. f. Dixon. A j. waffen
Docket No. 1G. File No. 30l6
Andrew Auto VS.. George Mascotti.
Joseph Casari and Celeste Puzzardi,
Co-partners.
Dixon a Murphy. A. ]. Wahen.
| Docket No. n. File No302s
Lauerman Brothers. corporation.
va. BENJAMIN Harris.
Doyle a Barstow A. J. Waffen.
| Docket No 49, File No. 1893.
Gust Nummelin vs.. Matt Rantaaho.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24
POLITICAL NOTICE

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office OF sheriff OF Iron
county at the next county primary
election and shall appreciate the sup
port and votes OF my friends.
BEN sILvERwooD.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

To the Electors Of Iron County.
/ am n candidate for sheriff OF this
county and will appreciate any as
sistance given me-
IRVING II. JACKSON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

Wanteds Lady or Gent high school
graduate 10 sell very essential article.
write John ]. Doherty, Ironwood,
Mich. h-p.