davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
Department Of the Interior
. u. >. Land Office at Marquette, Mlcl

-. -. Lhhu Uince at mhrquett, Mich
August 26, 1920.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Will
liam Joseph Watts. OF Crystal Falls,
Mich. who, on October 1. 1915, made
Homestead application No. 03S36 for
NV Ia of SW IA and Sl-2 OF SW Ia.
Section 10. Township 42N, Range S2W
Michigan Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention TO make three year proof. to
establish claim 20 the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court OF Iron county, at his Of
fice in Crystal Falls. Mich, on the
9Th day OF October, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Benjamin Bowman. Nicholas J. Will
liams. Maurice Butler, James Will
llams, all OF Crystal Falls. Mich.
JOHN l.. HEFF'NAN,
(35-40) Register.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
@Why 1 Put Up With Rats for Years.
Writes N. Windsor. Farmer.

Years ago I bought some rat pois-
on, which nearly killed our fine watch
dog. IL SO scared Us that we suffered
a long time with rats until my neigh
Dor told me about RAT-SNAP. That's
the sure rat killer and a safe one"
Three sizes, 25c, soc. 800 Sold and
guaranteed by REFINE Drug Store. and
John Bauer and Son.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
POUSDMAsTER,s NOTICE

have taken up and am holding a
black COW about Is years old. sloping
horns. Owner can have by paying the
charges. Cyril Yarney,
Poundmaster.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

Robt Wilson. exp. $4,000. S2.3l
Norman Olson. Livery .s... 4.0s
G.. r. Livery. livery ...... 1906
Chas. Rouse. livery 49,. 3.7'
Boyinton Livery. livery . 400
Albert Slapp, fee .....,.-... 400
John Chard. fee ........- 3.62
Guy Salvatore, fee .... 1900
Frank COssette, fee .. 3f.0o
G. n. Sensiba. fee ......... $3.50
Auditing committee:
Ben G. Neely.
John Counihan
Nate Warshawsky
Moved By supervisor Benson and
supported by supervisor Bloomquist
that the report OF the auditing com
mlrtee be approved and the clerk and
chairman instruct 20 draw orders for
the same
Roll called on the above motion, all
voted ave. Motion carried.
Moved by supervisor Neely and sup
ported by supervisor Counihan that
the County Clerk be instructed 10
write 10 the County Clerks OF the ad-
Joining counties 70 ascertain what
they are doing In regard 10 making
record or soldiers and sailors OF the
recent war and also TO write the Ad-
jutant General OF the State and the
Adjutant General az Washington as
10 said war records.
Motion carried.
Moved BY Supervisor Neely and
by supervisor Bloomquist
that the communication Of Mrs. Kate
Halada for the rebate OF taxes on lots
"a and 35 be laid over.
The following resolutions were OF
fered by supervisor Benson who NOV
ed is adoption and was seconded BY !
supervisor Nicely
WHEREAS. ChicagOn Lake has I
great possibilities as a rest and rec |
reation resort not only for the people |
Of this county but OF the entire Mid |
die West, and should be a natural |
resource for a large income 10 this !
and all OF its possibilities
should be conserved and developed.
BE IL resolved that H. G.. Bowers, |
chairman Herman Holmes, Charles |
A. Robinson, George F. Bishop, /. w. I
Byers and ID. NJ Ross be and are l
hereby appointed a committee author
zed and directed TO consider, devise
md carry out plans OF conserving
his lake and surroundings for a rest
md recreation grounds, and that a
,opy OF the preamble and this resol-
ition be sent by the clerk OF this
,oard TO each member OF such com
nittee.
Resolution adopted.
Moved by supervisor Warshawsky |
nd supported by supervisor Neely
hat the bill OF Gustavus n. Weaber |
mount $4,000 for damages 10 sheep
.illed by dogs be laid over until we
axe the matter up with the Prosecut-
ng attorney. Motion carried.
Moved by supervisor Neely and
Imported By supervisor WarshawsEy
hat Mr.. Long and Mr.. Benson be in
tructed to attend themee;ing at
nathan, at the expense OF the coy.
Motion carried.
Moved by supervisor Neely and
Imported by supervisor Warshawsky |
rat the clerk be instructed TO notify
he sheriff that in the future he must
emize his bills or the same will not
e allowed Motion carried.
On motion the board adjourned un-
/ August 2Sth, 1920 at nine o'clock
the forenoon.
]. +. Udd, John Wall.
chairman 0lerk.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
cit Must Have Been Dead at Least U
Months Ruf Didn't Smell

"Saw a big rat in our cellar last
fall writes Mrs. Joanny. "and bought
a CSC cake OF RAT-SNAP, broke II up
into small pieces. Last week while
moving we came across the dead rat.
Must have been dead six months, did
MT smell. RAT-SNAP is wonderful.
Three sizes, CSC, csc, si.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Rezin's Drug Store ana
John Bauer a. Son.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
DIR. A. J. BOOKINGS
Dentist.
CrxstaI Falls Michigan
OfIlce Phone 220.
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got 10
Know Rat.Snap

Have always feared rats. Lateiy
noticed many on the farm, a neish-
Dor said he just got rid Of droyes VIII
RAT-sNAp. This started me think
ing. Tried RAT-SNAF myself. ~
killed n and scared the rest away
RAT-sNAP comes In three sizes, Ssc'
Csc sl.25. Sold and guaranteed Dy
Resinr Drug Store and John Bauer
Son.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
July 20, 1920

July 20, 1920
Meeting OF the Board of County
Road Commissioners held at their OFF,
ice In the court house this 29th day
OF July 1920.
Meeting was called 20 order by VIM.
Holmes, chairman with the following
members present: Jas. S. Wall, G II.
Gibson and w A. Holmes.
Minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
supported b commissioner Wall that
all bills and payrools be allowed as
read.
Motion carried.
II. f. Larson. engineer $3.50. 10000
/. T. Field, engineer ...... 5000
L. f. Leonard. helper ........ $500
Clarence Udd, helper ........ b5.OO
l.. Lindstrom, steno ......... bO.OO
Maude Reynolds. steno $3.50. 5000
Emil Helgemo. foreman 49,, $3.50
Henry Liberty, labor ........ $500
A. Frederickson, labor ....... S4OO
Peter Holmes. labor .s...... 65O
l.. Frederickson. labor ...... 297b
Peter Frede. teaming ....,... 5l.OO
r.. Holmes labor ...... 1926
+, Frederickson. labor ... AS
l.. Tokoly, labor .....,...... b6.25
Albert Tokoly labor ....... 400
Leonard Skewes. labor ...... 1890
John Anesi, teaming ........ li.OO
John Anesi, labor .......... Adv
Joe Lachapelle. teaming .... 46fo
Alex Retula, labor .......... 2O.26
Hugo shostrom, labor ...,.. 22'bO
Iyer Sands, labor ....,....,.- 22.oo
JOS. Lachapeile, labor ...... 22o
Jacob Koskey, labor .,...... 300
Adolf Carlson. labor ......., 5000
Sam Lupa, labor ......,..... 4s.eo
Carl Kovera, labor ..t...... 4s.eo
Jalmer Koskey labor ........ 42.1b
Mamie Carlson. labor ...... boOo
ed. Nicholson. labor ...tt,.. 4f'zo
,,a,o. N,choIson labor . $500
pon, nelson labor ..... 1905
: rangondorf labor .. 1906
rargcndorf labor ... 1915
u..o,a na,me labor ...... 1916
r,S,,,, qhnnonaer labor r.. 1898
vn,terg iabor ..... 3O45
,,..,,a ued.,rom labor .. 43bo
Tss, r,h,.on labor ..... 47.s5
80, ror.herg labor .... l7AO
: .r,onander labor .... 1880
80 c.raneu reaming 49,. $500
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

=. c. L. & F. Co. supplies 80. ESQ
A. L. Flood. supplies ....... 1880
G. Schmit repairs .,.... 200
A. Rablchaud, Drayage go. ESQ
Jos. Bendick, supplies ...... sos
Hol. Mining Co. SUPPLIES ..... so
L. G. caswell, services .... 500
Champion Sand & Co. sup. 274.56
Austin West RIM. Co. sup. !. 1880
Lindsay Mcmillan Co sup. :. Ass
Am. Tar Prod Co. tar ...... 943.5O
Ihiling Bros & Eyerard. sup u. AIS
Iron River Rep. supplies . $50
Y. p ohce sup Co. sup. 80. 400
Electric a. Co. sup. ....... 1910
Square Deal, supplies ...... 1870
Russ & Lindquist. supplies =. 11l.53
CONTINUED next week.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
fHAT IT WILL DO FOR
WHO ARE SICK

1T WILL Rid the System OF the
Poisons that are Responsible for
most Diseases.
1T WILL Enrich and Purify the Blood.
1T WILL Stimulate and Tone the
Liver.
1T WILL Flush and Cleanse the Kid.
neys.
1T WILL Electrify the Whole Human
Machine.
1T WILL give that Sparkle 70 the Eye
and Glow TO the Skin that is the
surest sign that your Health Is Good.
Keep Box Of Bulgarian Blood Tea a
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

+. W. ID. Auto Co. supplies .7s
Mich Tel Co., rent ........ 10.46
Anton Eccel, supplies ...... 100
Aetna Expl Co. supplies -. 1858
Ben ouirt. supplies ....... 947
Univ.,of Mich. exp. charges !. l.e4
Webbs Garage, supplies ...... 100
NJ. Burstein & Son supplies =. l4Ss
ALPHA
Alian herne. labor ........ 33.Sf
Leonard Grandberg, labor .... 29.ei
Terry Behan cemetery labor =. 5O.7s
2,lSl.S5
Approved:
Sam Bridges, Mayor.
Albino Notes, Commissioner.
There being no further business on
motion the board adjourned.
w. J. Gribble,
Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA

WHAT ~ WILL Do FOH THOSE
WHO ARE WELL
1T WILL Keep the Human Machine
In Perfect Running Order.
1T WILL give you Physical Resistance
over Disease Germs IN Times OF
Epidemics
1T WILL XIII Colds and Guard You
Against Influenza. Grippe and Pner.
monia-
1T IS the one Best General Family
Medicine IN the World.
AND when you Brew Il and take n
Steaming hot you get the Rich, Pure
Juices that Mother Nature Intended
for her Children. "
ways at Hand-soId at All Druggists
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

Select your fires 40
cordine 20 fhe roads
they have 70 travel
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt TO be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
rosds-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw here-U. S.
Royal Cords.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

of the local high school at the Cham Der of Commerce hall on Saturday evening proved a success and quite a sum of money was realized for the purchase of uniforms and equipment for the team.
 Woman's Club Meeting
 The executive board of the Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. $. A. Meyer on Wednesday afternoon, March r. Important business will be transacted. and it is important that meeting will be called for 2:30 p. m.
 Visitors Depart
 MT. and Mrs. S. F. Stiles. who have been visiting B. l.. Stiles here for the past several weeks, have departed for their home in Magdalena. N. NJ.
 Tabernacle to Be Constructed
 A large temporary tabernacle. to will be erected here for the purpose of holding a revival by the Christian church.
 This was decided on at a meeting of the local committee, with Rev. w. S. Buchanan. held at the home of Dr. F. c. Jordan on Tuesday night. The revival will start in about two weeks and the building will be erected on a lot east of the NJ. E. church.
 The committee that met pr. Ru- chanan consisted of Merton N. Rice. chairman; George Armstrong. C. F Tate. Mrs. F. C. Jordan, and Mrs. Dickson.
 Birthday Party
 A birthday party was given to Jack Crockett on Saturday evening by several of his friends and members of the junior set here. Glenn Palmer, member of the famous Suhuaro quar- tet, rendered several vocal selections that were enjoyed by all present. Scott Mineah delighted the distin- guishred audience with an exhibition of fancy dancing. After the gaiety, the merry crowd motored to Mesa and a sumptuous repast had been es- pecially prepared for the occasion. Among those present were Messrs. Jack Crockett, Glenn Palmer, Scott Mineah, Lee Williams, Ed Halloran. Floyd Bouton, and several others. At a wee hour in the morning. the tired
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
|CoflfeeS eeSSiotlS ofaBide|
 (Copyright 1920 b4 The Nuspa Enterprise As,oeaton

Lorimer was absolutely unable to walk. I might as well admit that I was all in. too. There was nothing for us but to spend the night in the open. Miss Lori mer wouldn't let me leave her to get help"
 In the starlight saw Chrys smile on Jordan Spence as if she expected never to leave him any more.
 Where is the Ione'?" exclaimed Travers suddenly. Last night she was in line with those two factory stacks"
 And now-why now-she's gone!" I gasped.
 She's thereon the horizon!" said Chrys. Chrys and I know the boats lines
 The men took the situation calmly
 We'll hang around here a while" Suggested Spence. shell come back when she discovers the motorboat is missing-with you and Trayers.
 "She will not come back for us" protested. but I didn't dare to explain my words I didn't dare say that Dad- dy Lorimer takes the strangest notions sometimes. And if he once thought what he had hinted in jest-that I had run away with Dr. Travers-he cer- tainIy would never put back to rescue me. That was what I dared not ex- plain.
 Daddy Lorimer was one of the incest men, but think his early environment must have been unfortunate. He always thinks the worst about men and wom- en when a scandal is possible. Lots of persons are like that They fancy them selves "sophisticated' when they put the worst possible construction on a friendship, or transient business inter- est, or unavoidable unconventional in- timacy between a man and a woman Daddy's a veritable Mrs. Grundy about some things. Perhaps he is quick to suspect others because he had broken the moral law himself. Naturally he would be perfectly heart broken by the idea that I had s.eloped', with Dr. Trav- CTS; nevertheless he would obstinately my absence from the yacht when it was discovered.
 I ought to have told Daddy where was going, I said to myself. tTll never, never forgive him. I ragged si- lently. Then I said aloud:
 The lone will never come back It is futile for us to figure on that"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
We Return-Without Bob-Oniy to
 Find the Hone" Gone!


 Find the "Ione" Gone!
 And race for the yacht we did. A slight mist hung over the ocean, new ertheless the men made the motorboat "scoot' as TraverS put 1t.
 "Where's Bob?" 1 whispered to Chrystobel
 He left us-to save Hamilton Ger teis," she replied. She dropped wearily in her seat and her voice was hoarse and tired, nevertheless I had to have another question answered.:
 Bob is-an right?''
 Jordan Spence answered for her:
 He was when we saw him last" he said. And I thought his voice was hoarse. too. Or had he bad news which he was trying to conceal from me for a while?
 about my husband for time so I lis last chapter in their adventure:
 After the earthquake we hired a Mexican to fetch us to the coast. We paid him a small fortune. We ought to have bought his car instead of hiring him to run it. He drove us over the wrong route, Intentionally, I am sure. He said the roundabout way was nee essary because the bridges on the main road had been shaken down. When we were close to the shore, he developed engine trouble. Miss Lorimer and I got out of the car to climb up a point to look for the lone Then the rascal hit it up-deserted us thousand miles from human habitation, it appeared, with the dark coming on rapidly. Miss
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
RUSH O|v FINAL DAY
 ID PAY INCOME TAX

By far the heaviest day for the of flee staff Of the collector of internal revenue was yesterday, the final day for payment of 1919 taxes without a penalty. The office opened at z: 30 o'clock yesterday morning and re- mained open until midnight, when tired clerks were still accepting checks for income taxes.
 Cowboys, business and professional men, laborers. were among those who waited until the final day to pass their check across the counter. There were number of women, too, who put off until the last minute the payment to the government of a percentage of their income.
 Some of the last payments were large. but the majority were for small amounts. \ man of means who stood in line waiting his turn to pay his taxes was asked why he had mot paid before. for the payment it was known, would not have embarrassed him at any time.
 Taxes will never be popular he said, and those in line agreed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
CHANDLER PRIMARIES
 TO BE HELD APRIL 7

CHANDLER, March 1.-The local primary election to nominate five councilmen, to be voted on the fourth Monday in May, will be held here on April 27. The suggestion is made that the primary be non partisan in order not only to elect the best men. but to keep politics out of the new town as long as possible. It is not known whether Dr. A. J. Chandler is to be candidate for office again. It is believed that the present city council will be candidates for election, and it is also believed that there are several other candidates that may run. The names of w. w. Huggett, P. NJ. James, Merton N. Rice and W. H. Robinson have been suggested.
 Now Blacksmith.
 J. o. Forbes of Bakersfield has purchased the blacksmith shop of J. J. Allison here and has taken posses sion. John Forbes will be associated With his son in the business. Arr. Ali son expects to devote his entire time to his ranch near town here.
 Chandler High School victors
 On Friday afternoon the local high school baseball team crossed bats with the Glendale high school baseball team and emerged from the fray victor by the score of 12 to :.
 This is the first year that the local high school has ever had baseball team on the field, and the showing made in the opening game proved very promising. The team is expected to be a strong factor in EhA Salt River Valley league!
 The lineup for the local team was as follows: A. Peel. left field; Tifal, cen ter field: R. Dickson. right field: Gray, first base: Malone, second base; Redfern, third base; Williams, shortstop: Quinn, pitcher: s. Thomas. catcher.
 Dance by Baseball Men
 The dance held by the baseball team
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
PHOENIX GETS 40,000
 PIECES IF MAIL DAILY

Approximately 10000 pieces Of mail is received by residents of PhoeniN every day. This vast amount of mail arrives at the local postoffice and is exclusive of the mail handled by the rural carriers.
 The IS carriers of the city each handle 1900 pieces of mail a day 12.00o pieces a day are cared for by the postoffice boxes, and a balance of more than 4,0O0 pieces daily are passed through the general delivery windows This estimate was placed by J. H. Giffin, superintendent or malls, after a six days count. Accord ing to the figures he secured, there is twice as much mail being received iu Phoenix today as there was five years ago when a similar count was made.
 Mir. Giffin stated that the count was made for the purpose of securir- additional carriers. Owing to the growth of the city and the demand for carriers in the new districts an effors is being made to supply the men Be sides counting the pieces handled hr the carriers. the weight was also talk en, the average being 116 pounds car ried daily by each of the IS postmen-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

o Of dom tic
 advice
 of she
 first ed outa served al her family abIe
 Lucky is the person who has wood fireplace From esthec standpoint she is twice blest There fire like wood fire to dream by, and of all fuels wood is the ceanest.
 And the ashes of the wood of infinite value. For cleaning brass and copper, wood ashes mOistened with cider vinegar unsurpassed. The vinegar is not abso luey necessary but hastens the cleaning Water may be used.
 Wood ashes spMnkled over the lawn, act sweet to the soil and increase the uxance of the grass
 And, of course, knowh that in the old days our foreohers dependent the ashes for their clean liness Soft soap couldn't have been made without the lye made by teaching the ashes from their wood fires
 MEN 20 RYE
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
HARMONY CLUB DANCE
 ON q. PATR|CK'S DAY

St Patrick's day will be notable for many interesting events, one of the foremost being the dance to be given by the Harmony club at the Woman's club on Wednesday evening. Follow ing the custom of all the benefit dances of the season, Mrs. Henry Bas- witz, club president, announces that there will be cards as well as dancing. The proceeds of the affair will be de-
 voted to the clubs charity fund, which has been depleted by the vast amount of worth while cases it has relieved.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

in n  and
  do our best He liked the ebunnys s of "a tail said of tail" mutter the q ese?"
  Great ,longea wrote he Andth canar y's
  th now?A A ftngaf o the in  theyrde
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16


 cups Iukewarm water
 cups rye flour
 compressed yeast cake. Make a sponge by dissolving yeast in water and adding the rye flour till there is batter. Put in a warm place to rise over night. Ins sthe morning add: 2 cups iukewarm water
 4 cups rye flour
 cups white flour
 tablespoon salt Mix dough thoroughly, but do not knead long, as for bread. Make into loaves and place in bread pans. Let rise about one-third it's bulk Bake in a medium oven for an hour
 POOR MANS PUDDING
 cups milk
 34 cup Hce
 3 tablespoons sugar
 La teaspoon salt
 Grated nutmeg Wash and pick over rice. Mix all ingredients thoroughly and pour into a buttered baking dish. Cover and bake slowly for two hours or longer. Stir three times during the first hour while the rice Is swelling It should be creamy when done and must be taken immediately from the oven.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
MAN
 0
TOLEDO IS ALL AGOG, BUT
 THERE'S NOTHlN' DOIN'

TOLEDO-A plumbing company here changed it's billboard sign. Here's how come. They had lady in bath tub. She was sitting down. In ithe summer time the lads of the village used to gather round and whistle the Star -Spangled Banner" But she fooled 'em; she never stood up. They changed the sign for fear she might some day.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
ACCOMMODATING

q am in a great hurry said the bald headed man as he climbed into the barber's chair. Can you cut my hair if I leave my collar on?'
 Sure replied the barber, as he glanced <at the shiny dome; "eyen if you leave your hat on."-Port1and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
MAN. 45. WEEDS MISS. AGED fl

NASHVILLE-Wint and spring surely met with a vengeance here whenf Ben D. Zumbro, 45, married Florence Lambeth, II. Her parents said he would take care of her. They are looking for Ben now and he is to be prosecuted. it is said
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 N Olive RobeYts Bartcs1.
TO ToPsY-TURvY LAND


 
  wereh said thu ernush found  are I anyhng?"
 
  IS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
WE'D LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT IT
 TGn

TOLEDO. Ohio-Because they would not tell where they got that way a police judge here locked up eight drunks. The judge says he's out of patience with men who won't squeal on Dootleggers.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

but happy crowd returned to their re- spective homes
 On Eastern Visit
 Mrs J. [. Entriken. accompanied br her son. Leland EntriSens departed for Roswell \. NJ. where Leland will enter the Roswell Military academv. Mrs. Entriken will make a short visit east visiting relatives.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
"THREE DRUNKS" AND aIN," IN
 THIS CASE

TOLEDO -''Thrce drunks, an- nounced Police Judge Young. You're out,' But he meant "in,' and that's where Peter w. Collins spent his week
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16


 BREAKFAST-Cerea cooked with chopped figs, toast, coffee
 LUNCHEON-Stuff cabbage, rye bread, poor mans pudding, tea DINNER-Lamb stew, dumplings, celery and radishes, sponge cake, canned peaches, coffee.
 There are so many vegetables in the stew that it makes it unnecessary to serve any separately. The average housekeeper is inclined to use too few stews. There is no dish more savory and nourishing than a carefully pre- pared stew.
 STUFFED CABBAGE
 1N cups leftover meat
 34 cup dried bread crumbs
 egg.
 Salt and pepper
 Miik
 Cabbage.
 Mix meat. bread crumbs and salt and pepper thoroughly with egg. Add enough milk to make the mixture stick. Cut the heart out of 8 head of cab bage and fill with stuffing. Tie piece of cheesecloth around the cab bage to keep it in shape and boil in salted water in a covered kettle until tender Save the heart of the cabbage for cold Slaw.
 2-