davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
TIE roRn LANDS
lContInued Lon page

Continued from page ]
The piece Of section Il in 42-3S now
under lease TO the oliver Iron Mining
co ls much more valuable There
has been no opening-up work on the
property. simply drilling which Is un-
derstood to have shown up ore IN sufii-
cient volume to warrant the Oliver
Company in taking a lease.
This property on section u Is OF In
teresi from another standpoint Some
eight or ten years ago an option was
secured upon the entire tract BY the
United states Steel Co through Mr.
Begoie OF Marquette. II Is understood
that the original option included both
timber and mineral but that the tim
ber was soon afterwards released and
the oliver Mining Co. the mining end
OF the Steel Corporation. set az work
10 test out the probable mineral value
OF the tract
A number Of drills were set at work.
They commenced In the limonite reg
ion about Michigamme and worked to
the south. ending up at the Richards
and the Sec. ~ property. They work
ed for a number OF years and the only
item OF mineral value that they found
sufficient 70 interest them was the
property on Sec. ~.
II is true that these drillings may
have passed over something, and pro-
badly did. but when the work OF the
Oliver company Is taken in connec-
ton with the statement that "at least
100 mines will be found upon the
lands" one can realize the exaggera-
ion there Is in connection with the
Ford deal.
II IL true that there Is a tract ad-
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
continaed 500 80 !

committee vii move about on that day
according 70 the following scheduIe,
Iron River. SEQ o'clock a. m: crys-
tai Falls. 1850 O'Clock a. m: Alpha.
600 O'Clock .. N: Amasa. 400 O'Clock
p. n The farmers from Iron River.
stambaugh and Bates are requested
70 be on hand al $500 o'clock az the
Town Han in the Village OF Iron Riv-
er. All farmers from Mansfield and
the south end OF Crystal Falls Town
ship are requested TO be al the court
house at 1900 O'Clock: farmers from
Mastodon township should be at the
Village hall. Alpha. az 200 O'Clock.
and farmers from Hematite and the
north end OF Crystal Falls townships
at the Town Hall at Amasa at 900
o'clock D. N.
Each farmer will be listened 70 and
the committee will take under ad-
visement any suggestion made. Fol-
lowing the Amasa meeting the com
mlttee viii hold a session az which q
report 10 the Board OF Supervisors
will De drafted.
Home Economics Matter Later
Later on the committee viii attack
the question Of the disposition of the
club leader and Home Economics dir
ector AS this matter effects women
mainly. the women of the county will
be given a chance 10 be heard An
nouncement OF the time and places for
hearing suggestions on this subject
will be given as soon as che committee
decides.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

governor they have nominated Guy
Wilson of Flint. an estimable ex-soId-
Ter, who was talked OF for governor
Tor a time
EE E
Tie greatest menace confronting
America today Il the coal situation.
With the summer half gone coal bins
I'm the northwest and the east are
empty and there Is but little concrete
evidence that they will be filed. eth
er. This condition exists in the face
OF the fact that coal by the millions
OF tons have been going abroad be-
cause foreign buyers would pay four
OF five times the price coal should
command az the mine II Is the pure
greed OF the coal mine owners that
has put the country where II Is. They
are trying TO pass the buck TO the rail-
roads and II Is a fact that the rail-
roads are unable TO handle the ira
fiic that they should handle but II will
be hard to cram down the throats OF
the people the excuse offered when the
fact remains that there has been plen-
ty OF coal for export Coming as It
does after the sugar gouge II will be
hard to make the people believe that
the coal mems action is not another
method OF extortion. There was
great scarcity OF sugar until the price
was put up to 3oc per pound. Then
there was plenty Of Il and now, with
the market on the decline all admit
that the sugar shortage was manipu
lated to put up the price and gouge
the public for the benefit OF a few SUI
gar speculators II Is quite probable
that the same thing viii happen In
coal. there will be plenty OF It when
the price gets mp to $50 per ton
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
IRON cos. LAKE RESOURCES
Continued from page

lake. This can be done by the pur-
chase OF a very small piece some
where on the lake. a piece large e
nough TO accommodate ali and to pro-
vide good bathing facilities
He thinks that the rest Of the lake
should be thrown open to persons
wishing summer homes Ills first
move would be 70 get the owners Of
tie land about the lake interested in
scheme 10 preserve the timber. and
% plat the Lands and put them on the
market al lots.
Tie plan Mr. Byers has in mind Il
10 form a pool Or a big corporation
which will take over all OF the lands
excepting the piece county may pur-
chase
Ia order 10 insure the success OF the
venture and the development OF the
place to its utmost the county must
build the roads all about the lake.
nAdhln- AAEA RlNaoaAk W eAFN NFSA
and attractive 10 all. That, with the
small park, would be the only invest
ment required from the county. all Of
the other work is planned 10 be done
BY private enterprise.
The reasons for having the county
board attack the problem is to get
things started and bring the lake TO
the notice OF the world by advertising
Il extensively.
L. Admirably Located
Chicagon lake Is about equidistant
from both Iron River and Crystal
Falls; 1t is the center OF the county
and thus ought to be the common
point for the people OF the
county during the summer time.
The erection OF club houses and
other pleasure places would soon pop
ularize the place with the people Of
both sides OF the county.
The committee will start work at
once and will report to the board It's
findings some time in the future.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

ond In the list AZ the primary. He L.
regent Of the state university and a
business man who has the respect and
admiration OF his fellow business men
He has made q good university regent
and would without doubt make good
governor
Mr.. Leland has definite ideas as to
what Is needed in the state. his plat
form being similar TO that OF the
other candidates mentioned.
Mr.. Leland has not made a visit to
the upper peninsula yet. but did 50
four years ago and Is quite well re-
menbered ~ all who met him at the
time.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

iacent % Republic in Iron county
that gives indications OF showing up
some hard ore deposits and that this
formation crosses considerable Of the
Ford lands However. two tests have
been made along this formation. one
BY the Manila Iron Co. in the early
years OF this century and another BY
the Oliver people quite recently and
neither OF them showed anything OF
value. Il is the consensus OF opinion
that the deposits that may be found
up there will be comparatively small
as the rocks give evidence OF great
pressure. The advent OF Ford into
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

this exploring game promises that
something may be done towards prob
ing this section. q work which he l.
financially able 70 do and which will
work well with his plans Il he nnds
even restricted deposits
North Of this last mentioned tract
there Is the limonite formation adiac-
ent 10 Mlchigamme. The holdings
may show considerable o. this ore
and in time il may be OF value but a.
the present time the companies own
ing deposits OF this kind are not able
10 work them so thar the value In
tcontEnued on next page srd eoianl
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

governor they have nominated Guy
wilson of Flint. an estimable ex-sold-
Ter. who was talked OF for governor
Tor a time
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
HoratIo VI. Earle

Good Roads Earle, you have all
heard OF him, Is another man that ear
" in the game announced his candid
acy for the governors Office. Mr.
Earle was a candidate a couple OF
times before. Everyone has a good
word 10 say for Mr.. Earle. whether
they carry their good words to good
intentions on primary day or not.
MIR Earle was one OF the earliest
champions Of good roads. While he
wasn't the only one who championed
good roads in the early days. nor the
hardest worker IN the cause. he made
the most noise and attracted 70 the
cause more attention than anyone
else.
Mr. Earl Is depending a good deal
upon his good work OF the past TO
carry him into Office this time
Charles ;. Mott
The latest entrant into the govern
orship race Is Mr. Mott former may
or OF Flint and gentleman well
known in that part OF Michigan, but
almost an absolute stranger 70 tile
people or the upper peninsula Iron
county will be Interested in Mr Motts
candidacy from the fact that Charles
VI. Dusenberfy. former resident OF
the county. IS one OF Mr. Motifs en-
thusiastic hackers.
From what few notices we have
seen OF Mr. Mott and his work. one
must conclude that he is perfectly
competent to nil the Office OF governor
Of the state creditabIy As he has
just entered the campaign he has not
had time We, to formulate his platform
but that will undoubtedly come along
In good time.
We expect, before primary day. 70
run a cut OF each Of the guberna
torlaI candidates. We have but the
two to run In this issue. that OF Mr..
Campbell and Mr.. Martindale.
Republican electors will have to
make up their minds as TO choice
from information CLEANED from those
who know the men or from printed
literature. The Diamond Drill pre-
sents all OF them as fairly to you as
we can with the assurance that each
and every one Of them Is worthy Of
the Office.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

The Michigan democrats have de-
cided to play their ace this year by
the nomination OF woodbridge y. Fer
ris for the Office OF governor. Peti-
tlons IN his favor have been hled dur
ing ,he week. Mr.. Ferris making no
move in the matter. For lieutenant
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

1000 a. m. Sunday School. 1850
D. m. Evening prayer and sermon.
Come and worship with as.
Carlos r. Jones. Pastor
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

One cannot help but feel tinge OF
pride at the victory OF the Resolute
over Shamrock w. AZ the same time
one must admire the sportmanlike ac-
ton OF Sir Thomas Upton. the beaux
ideal OF all true sports. for his admir-
able example set losers. Sir Thomas
sava the best boat won and u no
other person attempts to lift the cup
ne will try again In two years. The
Resolute showed superiority over its
rival AZ all points.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
REMEMBER MERLIN WILEY

There is one candidate for nomina-
tion on the republican ticket that
that Crystal Falls people should re-
member and that IS Merlin Wiley OF
sault Ste Marie. who Is candidate for
the Office OF attorney general. Mr..
Wiley's nomination, II made. will
come at the republican convention TO
be held on Sept %. Iron county
should send a delegation favorable
10 Mr. Wiley and we believe that IL
will do so for the reason that Mr.. VIII
ey IL an upper peninsula man and one
we'll qualified for this responsible po-
sition. The Diamond Drill takes
great pleasure IN recommending Mr..
Wiley to its readers. We know him
personally and know that he viii not
be found wanting. lie has been trust
ed with many positions OF responsible
ity BY the people OF Chippewa county
and always measured up. he will do
so II chosen attorney general.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

Mr.. Dickinson. our present lieuten-
ant governor, was the hrst OF the eight
men in the race 10 announce HIS can
didacy for the offce. Mr. Dickinson
comes from Charlotte and has held
the Office OF lieutenant governor
three terms. Before being promoted
to that position he was a state senat-
or and took a leading part in the ad-
vocacy OF the primary Law and the
dry amendment and the dry laws
Mr. Dickinson is quite well known
all over the state re visited Crys-
tai Falls and made an address here
during the county option fight sever
al years ago
His friends claim large following
FOR him among the ~drys7 Of the state
but as that issue was eliminated from
state politics by the decisive defeat OF
the proposed beer and light wine a.
mendment" the practical politicians
don't feel that II will be a predomi-
nant influence in this campaign
Csssius l.. Glasgow
Mr.. Glasgow, for many years j mem-
and before that state senator is ~
mother candidate that must Be reck-
oned with this year Mr. Glasgow
made a large acquaintance through
out the state when be was on the rail-
road commission and has always been
active IN public affairs
Mr. Glasgows platform Is similar to
in Eaton county the same county that
Mr Dickinson comes from. and ls
highly res spected In his home commu-
nifty He has been active ii farmer
circles and his friends claim that he
win divide the farmer vote with Mr.
Campbell
Mr.. Glasgo's platform Is similar %
that Of the others. IN fact all Of the
platforms are similar. some adding to
and others taking from the general
list. He Is well qualified 10 admins
ter the states affairs should he be
be chosen. as his many years at Ian
sing gave him an opportunity to close
ly associate himself with the state and
its work.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

of the state II not more active one
than any Of the others
Alex j. Groesbeck
Mr. Groesbeck. the present attorney
general Of the state. IS another active
candidate for the position. From no
one has the suggestion been made
that Mr.. Groesbeck is unable 70 hll
the Office well for he has. perhaps.
more Intimate knowledge OF the
state and the states affairs than any
other OF the candidates and he has
been associated with the administra-
tion during the past two years and has
been a valuable aid in all legal mat
ters. Mr.. Groesbeck Is a lawyer OF
above the average ability. Re comes
from Wayne county and was for many
years a political power in that large
county.
Mr.. Groesbeck has platform, also,
which he Il scattering broadcast over
the state. II contains the advocacy Of
improvement in the conduct Of the
states business, revision OF the pri-
mary laws. curb OF prohteers, assist
ing the farmer. better compensation
for teachers. sinking fund for road
bonds. reorganization OF the national
guard. rehabilitation OF MANNED sold
iers. revision OF our general laws.
closer contact with state institutions.
Frank II. Leland
Another active candidate and one
that Is In the van. az least IN The pub
Iicity that is going about, s. Frank B
leland Of Detroit Mr. Leland was a
s....g..<n.~ go ana oraa anr-
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

Both tire Democrat and Repubii-
can parties are reported TO be short
OF funds and their managers are wor-
rying about getting IN enough money
10 make the mare 90 II takes mon
ey to run political campaigns, as we'll
a. 10 run shops or railroads. and this
money NUT be supplied by someone.
II Is estimated that $1,000 600 will be
required to run the republican cam
palgn. The republicans adopted rule
limiting subscriptions TO $1,000 and It
is feared that this limit will prove a
great handicap. The democrats made
no such limit II Is expected that
many individual subscriptions will be
made. from 800 up. to The republican
campaign. thus making Il popular
campaign a. well as relieving Il from
the taint OF special interest.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-10

Smith, Harry Weaver and Arthur Neal, charged with robbery, is set for next Tuesday. The following cases have been disposed of since Thursday:
 Tobe Faulkner, malicious mischief, acquitted.
 Pete Thornton, child abandonment, fine $1O0.00 and sentenced to one day in jail.
 Will Cash, carrying pistol, fined $2O0.OO.
 John Smith, Joe Ed Smith and Law son Carson, breach of peace fined $25. each.
 John Smith, Joe Ed Smith and Law son Carson, resisting an officer, each fined $15O. and three minutes in jail
 Joe Ed Smith and Paul Wilkinson grand larceny. Smith sentenced to three and half years in the pen. Will kinson is now serving two years in the pen for the same offense, having plead guilty at former term of court.
 An error was made in these columns in Thursdays paper in naming the amount of the fine of Chas. Huffman the amount should have read $23.6O instead of $50.
 Business was suspended in court Thursday and resolutions were drawn up asking Governor Trough to change the time of holding court in Nevada
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-10
IRCUIT COURT ADJOURNS
 UNTILL NEXT MONDAY

Nevada Circuit court, with Judge Rmes s. Steele of Loksburg, on ex- Paenge of circuits with Judge Hay |e, presiding, adjourned yesterday Fternoon until next Monday morning 10 o'clock, when Judge Haynie will Ike the beanch.
 This has been a record week iE the Pposal of cases. The gfau'i jury also tablished a pretty good record, d Fal of S6 witnesses were examined
 d 43 indictments were found, one
 iictmenr for every two witnesses
 amined. The report of the grand Fy will be found elsewhere in to-
 y's paper.
 The case of George Brown, Joe Ed
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-10

the new conference tied Ep with the German situation.
 The following nations will partici- pate in the ceremony: France, Eng land, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Guatemala, Peru, Poland, Siam, Czecho- Slovakia, Uruguay and Ger many.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-10

LOST-192O class ringof Prescott High School. Finder return to this office.
 For Sale-A six room house with tiolet and bath and all modern con- veniences. Anyone interested can see or phone No. 4.-Mrs. P. E. Whitman.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-10

county from the present times to
 March and September. A'vote show ing that more present were in favor of these months for holding court
 than any others.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-10
METHODIST CHURCH TOMORROW

A
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at Il, by the pastor. Sub ject: Prayer"
 Epworth League at p. m.
 Preaching at 2 p. m. Subject: "The Better Life"
 Do you know why you are a Christ ian? Do you know why you should be christian? You will learn about these things and more at both services. Come.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Sunday School 10 a. m.
 Preaching at il o'clock, by the pas tor, subject. "Conformed to the Image of Christ"
 Preaching at p. m. Subject: '"The Eternal God"
 A welcome will be extended to all who will come.
 Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Go to church tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
FIND CITIZENSHIP
EASY TO CHANGE
Shutting of Nationalities is
Used to Meet Business
Emergencies.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June % -
Citizenship is a commercial COM
modify which is hawked about IN
the cities OF the Levant with an in
difference which makes westerners
wonder whether the mixed COM
mercial populations of Near Eastern
cities are capable OF patriotism and
devotion TO any. country.
An American business man in Con-
staEtinOple who was recently en-
ploying some agents asked many ap-
plicants what their citizenship was.
without exception the men pro-
duced passports from most of the
Balkan states and expressed a will
ngnes 10 feign any citizenship which
might be necessary and TO change
as circumstances might demand.
When the American expressed sur
prise they assured him il was very
easy TO get papers fixed up for a
consideration.
Most Of the Levantines who had
German and Austrian citizenship
have very speedily taken Czecho-
Slovak papers or say they have be-
come Jugo- Slavs. IL is just as easy
for them 20 change their nationality
as it is for the chameleon TO change
his colOrs Many Levantine firms
has shufied the citizenship or their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
BUILDING BOOM
STRIKES LONDON
English Accept American Idea
and Erect Skyscrapers in
Old Town.

LONDON. June %. - London.
which travellers maintain changes
more slowly than any other great
capital. is yielding 10 the necessity
OF providing for continued inrushes
OF population. There are many In
dications that the city Is on the
eve OF an unprecedented era Of re-
building
Instead OF stretching further into
the beautiful country lying immeGi-
ately outside its bounds. the pre-
dicted building boom IS likely TO be
"a process Of tightening up and
leveliing mp. by better utilization Of
wasted spaces and acceptance OF the
American skysCraper idea.
Evidences of the last-named influ-
ence are 10 be seen today along Lon
don's newest downtown thorough
- re-Kingsway the Strand.
Here a number Of buildings. either
built by Americans or designed for
American occupancy are i'm the
process OF construction. Shortage
OF skilled men in the building trades
and hiudrances due 20 England s
leasehOld system are the main handi-
caps. but the fact remains that Lon
don is vereing toward marked phys
zeal changes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
INTRODUCES MUSCLES
DANCE TO PARISIANS

PARIS. June 22.-The "shimmy.'
the fox trot, or the one-step may
be danced without any music at all
and simply 10 the syncopation OF
poetry read aloud. according 10 Miss
Isabel 'Eschessary, star OF the
Buenos Aires opera. who is demon
strating the "musicless dance" before
Paris musicians and artists. Not that
Miss d'Eschessary would dance them
herself. for she considers them the
outpnut Of heather minds. She has
confined herself 70 doing classic
dances in gauzy draperies while her
assistant read aloud rhythmic poems
adapted from the Greek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
RIGID RULES BAR
WAY TO COURT OF
ST. JAMES THIS YEAR
Restrictions So Many That
Few Americans Will be
Able to Qualify.

LONDON. June 2.-Rcstrict!ons
placed upon American women who
aspire % presentation az court are
such that nearly all OF them in
London viii De disappointed this
year. Only eight Of the many who
6re reported 20 have applied viii
be presented and they must have
qualifications which have surprised
some OF the uniuitiated.
II married. their husbands must
previously have been presented at "a
levee. they must have entree 90 the
"a hite house and II they have been
divorced &c must De indlsputably
shown that the divorce must have
been granted in her favor I'm open
trial al which both parties were rep
resented ia court and where ali-
mOny and custody Of the children
have been granted 20 the woman.
Even in such cases the demand for
legal details is so minute that the
king. in Difference 10 the ideas OF
the queen. 90 is said. has let % be
known that 10 is iuadvisa bic for di-
vOrcees TO apply ar alL
The Ambassadors Job.
Applications OF Americans for
court presentations must be made
10 the American am bassador and
ne stands sponsor Tor those ne Sc
lects OF course this feature OF the
en- bassy work is almost as carefully
guarded. out Of respect for the feel
ings OF the many who try and fail
as Is some OF the important dipIo-
matte correspondence. But IL is
known among Americans in London
that the list Of applica tions is quite
long this year.
This is emphasized by an en-
bassy circular which has come into
the hands of some influ ltial Amer
leans here explaining what is re-
Quired Of successful applicants II
Is longer and much more explicit
than the usual circulars on the
same subject and does not mince
words regarding what may and what
may not be expected.
Considerable space is devoted 20
changes in dress required. I'm the
interest OF economy the queen has
decreed that women shall no longer
wear head feathers or trains ON
their dresses At court. Some of the
former adoruments for the men also
have been eliminated but 10 still is
stipulated what kind OF buttons they
must wear on their knee breeches
and that they must not wear buckles
on their patent leather pumps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
SAYS DIRECT CREDITS
TO FOREIGN INDUSTRY
is STRONGLY FAVORED

LONDON. June 22-"The major
ity Of American manufacturers are
opposed 70 governmental loans 20 Eu-
ropean countries. but are strongly
in favor OF direct credits 10 the
manufacturers in those countries
This was the statement made BY
=. y Nauclain. president of the Bald
win Locomotive works, in en- article
written for Anglo-Ainerican Trade,
a publication issued by the Amer
lean Chamber OF Commerce here.
Nauclain has just returned from
a visit 20 Poland, Rumania and Ser
hia. where he has had an opportun-
itv OF studying at first hand indus
trial and trade conditions liz those
countries.