davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

Miss Esther Holmes came home
from Grafton Hall, Fon du Lac, To-
spend her holiday vacation with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs, Herman
Holmes.
Eyart Larson got home Thursday
from Ann Arbor for the Christmas
vacation. Evar will complete his
course in February.
Thomas Conlin, Jr., arrived home
Thursday morning from Ann Arbor'
where he is attending the University
OF Michigan.
The Bjork Boys. Dewey and Clar-
ence. got home Saturday night from
Houghton where they are attending
the Michigan College of Mines. Both
OF the boys are crack basket bal
players and are loud in their ac'
claim OF what the NJ. G. M. team car
do. They expect to play in crystal
Falls on January 14th.
Misses Mable and Edna Biork who
are teaching on the Mesabi Range
got home last Saturday night to stay
lin Crystal Falls until after the New
Year.
Charles Richards got away IRON
the Michigan University earlier thai
the other students attending that IN
stitution. lie arrived home last sun
day night making the trip by IN
way Of the straits.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

the teachers have gone 10 their homes
over Christmas.
Miss Bessie Bissell Of Dubuque
Iowa. is successor to Miss Monette IN
charge OF girls clubs for the inter-
national Institute in Iron county.
John Strand came up from Chicago
last week TO spend his holiday vaca-
ton with his parents. Mr., and mrs
John Strand OF this city. John II
connected with the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the valuation
department and has good positoi
in the Chicago office.
Miss Evelyn Conlin got home las
Monday from Fon dn Lac, where sn'
Is attending school, TO spend the hoL
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

Miss Esther Crosby Of Ironwood Is
20 be a guest OF Miss Ruth Ross dur
ing the holiday week.
Harry Haight got home Wednesday
from the University at Ann Arpor 70
spend Christmas with his parents,
DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Haight.
Miss Monette. who was with the
international Institute year IN
charge OF Girls Club work in this
county has been transferred TO Sauk
county. Wis. where she is IN straight
Y. w. G. A. county work in charge oi
girls clubs.
The night school classes being con
ducted by the International Institute
are suspended during the holidays a.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

r. II. Edyvean and little son. Jack
went TO Lake Liden last Saturday to
visit over the week end with Mr.. Ed
yvean's parents who reside In the
stamp hill town. Mr.. Edyvean, Sr
has been quite III of late but j. on
the mend
John Sullivan, assistant train mas
ter on the st. Paul. is located az
Charming this winter in charge Of
the logging service north and west.
| He is of the opinion that the input
OF logs will~he we'll up to the aver
age on the st. Paul this winter.
Better than the best you've worn
before. The we'll known Dry Sox
Shoes for men at ALBERT'S.
George Brown and family are at
Ishpeming spending the holidays
with old friends and relatives. Mr.,
Brown will start at the Carpenter inn
mediately after the New year.
The Masons will give a dancing
party to lodge members at the Mas
onic temple on the evening OF Dec
ember 2sth
Mrs. Dan Stewart reaurned TO Cry
stal Falls. Tuesday, after visiting
since Sunday with Mr.. Stewart
Iran River -Stambaugh Reporter.
Rev Andrew Anderson OF Marin
cite was in Crystal Falls last Monda,
attending some business here for th'
former Swedish Methodist congreg
alton. The congregation has dwind
. led until IL Is not large enough Z
support a church organization an'
some disposition will be made OF th'
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Murphy an'
children left last week Thursday ev
ening for Logansport, Ind Mr. MUIR
phys old home. where they will visi
short time and then go 10 Lansing
TO spend the Christmas holidays wit
Mrs. Murphy's mother, Mrs. Johl
Harbour. The Murphy's are spendinl
Tins well earned annual vacation
which he always takes around tn
holidays because OF his being bus
with ore during the summer months
Robert Wilson, Jr., got out OF be
last Monday for the first time and
again In the barber shop. He Is looh
ing kind OF peaked yet.
Miss Agnes Stowell is back In IN
Western Union office again after
two weeks vacation. She insists tina
II was simply a vacation.
] The mild weather OF the last wee
1 turned for the colder on Tuesda
4 night and snow followed with freei
! ing weather along about Friday nigf
|, that allowed the loggers TO start O
! road making. The nights are quit
4 keen and IL the weather continues
4 II started out log hauling VIII :
( started very soon.
! Mrs Andrew Ostrand expects h'
u sister, Miss Helen Gronlund, as
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

guest over the holiday vacation. Miss
Gronlund's home Is at Dollay Bay,
Mich. but she is teaching school at
Skanee, in Baraga county.
The Swedish Ladies Aid Is TO give
a chicken pie supper at the church
parlors on the evening OF Dec. 2Sth
TO which they invite all who like
chicken pie to attend. There are some
Al chicken cooks among the Swede
ladies and IL will be well worth ones
while 10 attend this supper.
Leo Mroz met with an accident
while -chopping wood last Saturday
morning. A chip flew from the ak
and hit him in the eye cutting the
eye ball. He was kept away from his
business several days as a result OF
the unfortunate oceurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merke arrived on
Wednesday morning from Wausau &c
spend the Christmas with Mrs. Mer'
ks'e mother, Mrs. VIM. Carlson.
Harry Haight got home last We'd
nesday forenoon from Ann Arbor tc
spend the vacation with his parents
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
sunday

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Haight.
Nothing is too good for your feet
Don't economic at the prise OF foot
aches but buy shoes that fit at AL
BERTS.
o. T. Olson expects 10 start ON his
road clearing job right after the new
year.
Art Geske informs us that the
band boys took in a total of $1,000 at
the carnival last week and that they
will relize about $500 out OF the ven
ture. The money win DO spent in
paying for instruction In music
Miss Ruth Watkins OF Scranton
Penn, is a guest at the Bjork home
over the holidays. Miss wathnA ~
a teacher in the Gilbert schools Ind
friend OF the Btork girls who in
duced her TO come TO Crystal Fans
to spend the holidays.
Miss Mabel Mayville, teacher In the
Mansfield school. spent the week END
al the Cheny home, returning TO her
home al Stephenson on Monday.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25
10 per Ct.
OFF

For balance OF the week, ending Saturday night
December 25 We will give horizontal reduction from
the market price Of 10 per cent.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-25

Our contains OF the finest ware handed in
the country and Is already market exceptionally
low prices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

Tt requires an egg to hatch bird
and it takes a bird to lay an egg
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
DORIS KEANE INSPIRED
ROMANCE

Romance" the greatest OF all
stories written by Edward Sheldon
Americas foremost dramatist, which
has been produced for the sc cen by
United Artists Corporation, with Miss
Doris Keane In the leading role, has
been well called a "melodious dram
attic ballad of old New York"
Not little old New York in as usual
but New York in In its most fascin-
ating stage A story unconcerned with
improvements and written to put
everyone in a sunny glow OF sweet
ness and sentiment. Its heroine is a
radiant, dazzling singer of opera,
whose contact with that art has left
her sulied on the surface, but pure
at heart The handsome rector cue
cumbs to her charms but Is imped-
ed by her past.
Mr.. Sheldon took several years to
develop his story and he himself says
1t was only when the inspiration OF
Miss Keane came into touch with his
unfinished play, that the charateI
of Nine. Cavalini, the opera singer
came forth in its perfected form
He finished the STORY in a romantic
spot overlooking the Forest of Font
ainbleau, where he was spending {
vacation with number of old friends
This wonderful story of love In III
pictorial form will be the feature
at the Gem Theatre, Saturday, Aug
ust 28th
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

and bottles. II Is equally important
that camptlres be- completely oxtin-
gutshed and that no haif-burned Gig
airs or cigarettes be loft lying In tho
grass or leaves 60 start fire that
may do serious harm To- property. The
amount of property loss due 10 care
losanosa OF this sort runs into o large
annual total
ANY American who was In tho war
IL likely TO have thu lessons Of proper
policing drilled into him by his ex-
perionccs IN the army that no viii
not need any urging 70 got him TO
elcan up tho debris after = picnic.
one thing no learned thoroughly was
% remove every slightest trace OF an
eneampment, and lt will TO hard for
him to forget tho lesaona no learned.
Motorists who did not get into the
service ought TO acquire this one had
Il that every man who Eut into uni.
form learned w%a tho mark Of good
soldier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
GRACE DAVIDSON LOWEST
WOMAN ON THE SCREEN" 10
BE SEEN HERE In NEW PHOp0-
PLAY.

On Monday. August S0th. local
movie devotees will be given the OPP
portunity Of seeing Grace Davidson.
the beautiful young screen star, in
her latest production, "Atonement. -
Miss Davidson. by her rare ability
and beauty has earned for herself
the honor OF being acclaimed the
loveliest woman on the screen.
"Atonement, gives full scope of her
talents. and the exquisite gowns she
wears throughout the play enhances
her beauty.
In "Atonement" Grace Davidson
plays the part OF a wife. who suffers
the greatest anguish and disgrace be-
cause of the misfortunes rather than
the wrongdoing OF her husband,
Both critics and admirers agree
that Miss Davidson, by her work In
'Atonement," not only deserves the
greatest OF praise but has proven her
self to be an emotional actress OF
rare and brilliant power.
The story OF "Atonement" 10 said
to be one Of the most dramatic as
well as unusual tales OF mans wrong
doing for which the woman pays the
price. Throughout 1t Ii clean. whole
some and inspiring. While the expert
ences OF the main character carry
them from the heights Of happiness
to the depths Of tribulation, all is for
gotten in the supremely happy end
ing, which the writer's OF this photo
play have so skillfully brought to
close their story.
The distinguished Broadway fav-
orite, Conway Tearle. appears az CO.
star, sharing honors with Miss Da-
wilson. Previous to appearing In
'Atonement" MIR. Tearle had enjoyed
a series OF personal triumphs as lead
! ing support to Ethel Barrymore AZ
the Empire Theatre. New York, while
his work in Camille and several other
stage productions won unstinted
commentator.
AT THE GEM THEATRE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
WEEKS PROGRAM AT THE GEAI

Friday, Aug. 27.-Harry Carey In
Marked Men," a western picture
filled with action. Comedy. Third
episode of "Whirlwind."
Saturday, August 2s. A super
production, Doris Keane in Ro-
nance" Comedy, Breaking Into
Society--Hall Room Boys Matinee
and evening.
Monday, August 30.-A super-pro-
duction, Grace Dawson and Conway
Tearle in "Atonement," q story OF
the joys that we're and the sorrows
that might have been Comedy,
Love in q Hurry" Selznick News.
Tuesday, August 31.-Oren Moore
In Desperate Hero" Charlie Chap
lin comedy.
Wednesday. September wal
lace Reid in The Valley OF tbs
Giants" Comedy. "one OF oui
Stars" Selznick News.
Thursday, Sept. Clara Kimbat
Young In Better Wife," and Com
edyart.
Friday. Sept. 3. william Des
mond in THE Blue Bandanna.
Comedy and fourth episode of th,
"Whirlwind."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
TAKR THIS TIP FROM
LARGE RUBBER COMPANY

One OF the delights TO be enjoyed
by motorists during tho warm SUM
mer months ia TO motor out into the
country with well filled lunch has-
ket and have picnic at some shaded
spot along the roadside,
Every group that enjoys itself In
this way has one duty 20 perform
which should be scrupuloosly observ-
cd, says the United States Tire Com
pany. This Is TO make sure that all
rubbish and waste paper be gathered
up and hidden away 80 that the spot
which was chosen for It's lovllncss viii
look as pretty when the party leaves
as when Il arrived.
Near large cities where the picnick-
ers are numerous many attractive
little places look anything but Rttrae-
two when tho motorists drive of
leaving a litter OF empty boxes, paper
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
Poultry Culling
Demonstrations
CFrom August Farm Bureau News.)


(From August Farm Bureau News)
Beginning August 2Sth, at Pegram
the Farm Bureau viii conduct ser
les OF poultry culling demonstrations
according to the schedule below. The
purpose of these demonstrations il
to teach the people how to dis
tinguish the laying hen from the hen
Which does not lay This IL no diff
fieult matter. Everyone can learn
the trick In fifteen minutes. 1t is
impossible for Mr. Moore to get to
many farms in seven days. 30 by
holding the demonstrations We hope
to reach many who would otherwise
not be benafitted.
Mr.. Moore Is also making IL pos
sible for farmers to market their
culls to wholesale dealers from the
large cities. We expect that there
will be SO many culls among the
flocks of the county that the local
merchants could not possibly handle
them. Later during the fall day
will be set to receive cuiis.
Every farmer should have a few
good hens not the kind which eats
more than they are worth each year
Mr.. Moore can help you place your
poultry on a profitable basis.
Following Is the schedule:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
hIFda That Speak.

Ravens, crows and magples afe al
better speakers than parrots. Thsy
are not 50 versatile and the sounds
they utter are less varied. but their
voices and articulation are faR more
human. a crows talk IN the next
room may easily be mistaken for that
Of a person. Parrots are the best I'm
itators; that il to say. they mimic
whistling and other noises. particular.
y laughing. to admiration. II has been
remarked that their voices in speaking
are like that Of . crazy person.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

Teach tha ehildren early hov - hn-
Der up ths bindings q thsiF new
books. DOn't let them crack the bind
ing open. 10 the ruin OF the back. Rest
the book back down On q table ana.
holding the body Of the leaves hFm.
open art = page or two nj the front,
then n few ma ne back and 20 On VII
the volume lies easily open % ths
center. A book put ints commission
Il this scientific fashion has > fair
ehaaes e ao0g Ne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
THIS WEEKS PROGRAM AT THE
MONTPELIER THEATRE

Monday and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN The Heart Of Child, with change
OF comedies each night.
Wednesday Earle Williams In
When Man Loves" Sunshine com
edy, Topics OF the Day.
Thursday-Gladys Brockwell IN
Camille OF the Yukon" Big com
edy.
Friday-Mae Murray in "A. d. c.
of Love-" Pathe News First Nation.
al comedy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
Mhsr. He Wa WEAK

The other day. my little eousIn
brought home his report card marked
A plus for everything except deport-
ment. His father said; why. John.
how does this happenr Johns reply
was: 'weIl. but daddy. that's my
hardest study."-Exchange
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
POPULAR POET
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Richard Posey Campbell, Called "sThs
Western Riley"

The name Of Richard Posey Camp
bell, or Dick Posey," is fast becom
ing familiar in the West. His delight
full verse reminds one OF the great
Hoosier poet and explains why he Il
often called 1.-THE Western James
Whitcomb Riley" His two volumes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

Rachel Cribley Of Beaver Dam
Ohio. was siek for two years WITH
stomach trouble and constipation
taking one medicine after another.
naIRhb0r spoke so enthusiastically ok
rhemhsrialn'a Tablets" she Gays
procured q bottle OF them at ta@
drue store 90 try. A few days treat
ment convinced ms that they Waro
iuss What needed. feonlinued tneIr
use for several weeks and thsy csgsd
ms" ssEa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

Of verse, "Jusl -slnmon Folks" and
"A Daughter of the Roeues," have
drawn favorable comment from read
ers Of verse throughout the West. At
Chautauqua he will present an hour OF
readings from his own works He is
a splendid characterist and makes the
people Of his own creation live before
you.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

The man who thinks he knows every.
thing always gets into difficulty whsn
conditions require him % verify his
information.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
True Happiness.

Happiness consists in the enjoyment
of little pleasures, scattered along the
common path Of life, which, in the
eager search for some great and ex
citing JOY, we are apt to overlook
Exchange.
Indian Silk.
There are 100000 persons in India
engaged in the production Of silk.
Caterpillars and moths Of the null
berry silk industry Of India are entire
ly domesticated creatures.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-10
Victor Berger found interfering
with the draft about as dangerous as
irving to stop hurricane.
CITY CAN AVOID FIRES

Columbia should learn a lesson
from the fire chiefs report for 1919,
which shows that many of the fires
causing a loss of $34,350 could have
been avoided. By negligence result
ing in a fire misery is often wrought
either physical or mental-and many
times there is loss of lives.
Careiessness is known to have caus-
ed loss OF $3.50 in twelve fires, and
there were other blazes which should
have been avoided. A dozen fires
were caused by Overheated furnaces
and defective flues, resulting in a
damage of $3,1OO; two by overheated
kerosene stoves and one by an over
heated electric iron. 1t would have
been possible to prevent all OF these.
The records show that there were
fourteen fewer fires in 1919 than in
the previous year, when there were
ntnety-five bazes, but the number
should be greatly reduced this year.
II carelessness in this matter were
eliminated this year it is not unlikely
that the number of fires in Columbia
would be reduced at least one-half.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-10
WHY NOT PULL TOGETHER!

Missouri had a chance of getting the
1920 Democratic national convention.
Kansas City wanted it and so did st.
Louis. Each did its best in Washing
ton. As a result the convention went
to San Francisco.
That should be lesson to Missou-
ri's two big cities. They should work
together for the best interests of Mis-
souri,.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-10
BOLSHEVISM, FRIEND OR FOE

Events in chaotic Russia, according
to the latest news dispatches, are
shaping themselves in a manner high
ly alarming to the Allied govern
ments. After the soothing reports Oi
last few weeks, the news of the Boil
shevist advances toward Turkey, Per-
sia and Afghanistan have forced the
Allied statesmen to realize that def
mite Russian policy must be adopted
Immediately. The collapse of the anti
BOlshevist forces of General Denikine
has proved to be an utter rout, and
the Allied diplomats at the confer
ence in Paris must come to definite
conclusion whether the word shall be
peace or war.
Two courses are open to the Allied
governments today. They are: the
establishment of peace with the Boil
shevist government or the declara-
ton of an Allied war on the soviet
regime.
The first course will be obviously a
distasteful one to the Allied govern
ments. To make complete reversal
of their stand against the forces OF
Lenine and Trotzky would be a bitter
pill for the Allied statesman to swal-
low. But the Allies must make some
peace with the Bolsheviki which will
guard the political security and the
financial well-being and the CONNER
cial interests of Europe, or else throw
down the gantlet of war.
A declaration of war against the
Bolshevist government would bring a
cry of protest from the people of the
Allied governments, who are weary of
war. Each nation has its grave prob
lens to solve. Europe is burdened
with debt. War must come only as
a last resort.
Allied diplomats, realizing the war
WEAKNESS of their constituencies,
should make every effort to bring
about a peace which will safeguard
Europe and the rest of the world War
should be only the last resort.
II the Allies choose war, they must
make sure of Germany. Allied dip
lomats realize this, and some Europe
an newspapers are urging that Ger
many be given a modification Of the
Peace Treaty in some respects if she
viii join the Allies in case of war.
Public opinion would not likely
sanction our forces being sent into
Russia again. yet such contingency
is possible. The United States has
not recognized the Bolshevist gov
ernment. and the Allies would seek
our aid against menace which prom
ises to become worldwide.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-10

James W. Graham, formerly Of the
University of. Toulouse in France. is
now a student in the School Of Edu-
cation. Six of his former pupils are
attending schools in Columbia. They
are: Miss R. Morton, Christian Col
leee: Edward Hess, P. H. Deaton,
Ben l. Hill, Harold T. Boyd and F. F.
Woods Of the University. Mr.. Graham
saw service i'm Alsace and Toul.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-10
MONEY IN SELLING VIEWS
Two Students Successful Last Term
In Picture Business.

Woods Peters and H. G. Tilly, stu
dents in the University who did pho
tographic work as a "side line" last
term, developed, printed and distri-
buted, 1000 aerial views, 5000 foot
ball views, 200 stunt views. and TO-
900 kodak views. They made on an
average of $500 to $3.50 a month. Mr..
Peters has charge Of the work alone
this term. He works under the
direction and supervision of a camera
company which sends representative
here exery six weeks.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-10
ABOUT 1850 MEALS SERVED DAILY
University Commons Reduces Cost to
Average Of Ab0ut-20 Cents.

An average of 1880 meals are eaten
at the University Commons each day,
according to d. W. Goode. one Of the
office force The average cost per
meal this term is between Is and 80
cents. There is variety of 290 dish
es served at each meal, save break
fast. Thirty-four hundrer dishes are
required to serve each of the noon
and evening meals.
Only student help is used, save sew
en- negro cooks and four helpers.
Forty-one students are now working
on the force.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-10
Eggs Down to g. Cents a Dozen.

The best grade eggs are now retail
ing at local markets for 65 cents a
dozen. This is considered a signifi-
cant fact, when it is realized that
they sold for so and 80 cents Christ
mas week. However. the market is
not stationary, and eggs are expected
to be still lower in a few weeks.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-10

The Alpha Phi sorority will give a
leap-year dance tonight for fifty
guests. The house will be decorat-
ed with southern smilax, ferns. palms
and towering plants. The color
scheme Of pink and green will be used
in the other decorations and in the
refreshments. The ehaperons will be:
DR.. and Mrs. w, C. Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Miller. Mrs. Helen Gabel and
Miss Virginia Mepg.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-10

When some state gets Bryan to file
his acceptance as presidential can
didate we will feel free to say the
race will be thrilling as usual.