davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04
OFFICE
GREAT UNIVERSITY

The country newspaper office. with
us odor of printers Ink and the con
slant call of cold type, where the edb
Tor is required to be reporter, editor,
publisher business manager. to looh
after subscriptions and soc to ads ana
eoiiections' not to mention giving ut
ten'ion as leading citizen to the az
iairs OF the community, Is one OF
America's greatest universities. Out
OF this university have come many OF
Americas greatest men. Senator Har
ding has gone through the ordeal OF
this great school with conspicuous sue
cess,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04
Amerlcanizatlon

Americonizatlon of foreigners is the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04

under eighteen years Of age to regu-
lar public or private school unless
they are exempt under the law or are
excused to enter employment
End Boys and girls under eighteen
years of age who do not attend a
regular public or private school must
secure employment permits from the
proper school official and then reg
lister IN n part-time class for the
equivalent OF four hours per week.
3rd It Is the duty Of any employ
er. under the Jurisdiction OF the part
time law, to permit boys and girls
under eighteen years Of age to at
tend part-time classes four hours per
week
Similar provisions to the foregoing
are in operation In few progress
sive states in the union and In a
number of foreign countries. There
Is little doubt that the law can be
put into operation in Utah to the
everlasting good of the community.
In it's enforcement there need be no
fear of hardship either to the EMPLOY
err or the employee. The sort Of
, education planned will benefit both.
Many employers. recognizing the ne
cessity for increased intelligence and
proper ideals Of citizenship for their
employees, have organized classes
and employed teachers to teach them.
This ia concrete evidence that they
will cooperate in the states effort
to continue the education OF a group
OF youth who. because OF economic
ior other justifiable reasons. have
f, been denied the benefits Of second
airy education. Closely related ia
part-time education. II should be
noted, too. that the law provides for
"civic and patriotic service educa-
tlor" over twelve months. the idea
being to make instruction dynamic by
practical application in out of-school
activities. Pupils should enroll in
voluntary organizations that train in
morality and citizenship. Thus edu-
cation Is associated with all activi-
ties-work. recreation. and commun-
ity service; personal quality and So
cial welfare constituting Tho aim.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04

"Zouaye" Is the French name taken
from that of n tribe Ia Alglers and this
kind OF light Infantry was first en-
ployed In that country In 1891. the
members being Algcrlans and dress
ing In semi'Moorish uniforms. other
countries, including the United States
have adopted the Zouaye system since.
In the Civil war, and the Italian as
sault upon Rome In 1870, they were
conspicuous, In The latter case de-
fendlng the papal supremacy.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04
(lmYNeu!
Licensed TO Marry

Provo, Aug. 3l-County Clerk
Epperson issued marriage licenses
day to the following couples leo
Walker and Vera Thorne, OOu
Pleasant Grove; Charles b. va
OF Pleasant Grove and Johnel M
in OF American Fork; John bd'1
Pogerson, Jr., of Monticello and
eliza Maud Dorrell OF Provo
lam Junlus Metcalf and syl'h "
ardson, both OF Gunnison' '"
Courtney Feathergtone Of Lem
Almira Warner OF Spanish fo'A
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04
Health EducntiOn

The new fhw on health education Is
also among the educational measures.
It's purposes are evident and all i'm
portaut. Any satisfactory realization
OF the purpose intended by this law,
however, Is dependent upon an intel
licent. cooperative effort on the part
of the home. the schools, and the
community. II is essential that the
right sort OF hygiene be both taught
and practiced and that health habits
be thoroughly established during the
habit forming period OF life.
Amerlcanization
a
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04
UTAH'S NEW SCHOOL LAWS

To Parents and Employers of Children of School Age
Wha have a right to expect from the American boy
that he will turn out to be good American Now the
chances strong that he won't be much of unless he
good deal of boy"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04
Part.tlme Education

What is known as the part-time law
is Of special concern to many par
ents and employers on account OF
it's affecting large group OF young
people under eighteen years OF age
heretofore unaffected by compulsory
school laws. The specific points OF
concern in THIS law are as follows:
1st. All parents and guardians are
required to send their young peopp>e
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04

When Theodore Roosevelt gave ex-
preston to the foregoing sentiment
he emphasized the Importance of edu-
cation, the necessity for which il
seen more clearly today than ever be
fore in the history Of our country.
We are in period OF reconstruc-
ton To make education TIT the needs
OF today. In this movement the nation
IS taking an unprecedented part, and
all progressive states AMI communit-
les are rapidly reconstructing their
educational ideals and plans. The
great problem involves both quality
and quantity-in other words. the
kinds of education and the extent to
which this education reaches the mas
SEES.
Utah's program compares favorably
with other progressive states. II has
for its purpose no less than com
plete living for all youth and the bet
terment of adult society as well. II
involves certain detectives that make
for success in It's broadcast meaning.
Among these detectives are (a) bet
ter control of fundamental processes
that are manifested in reading. writ
ing, spelling, arithmetic and other
common branches; 90 good health;
(c) appreciative and expressive citi-
xenship; (d) vocational efficiency; (e)
true culture; and (D morality.
The recent legislature passed sew
erai new school laws for the purpose
of realizing these detectives. Their
execution, however. rests with local
school boards, backed by the people,
who are always the final sources or
both power and authority In demo-
cracy. II Is the duty OF every citizen
to become familiar with the new
school laws both in letter and In spirit
and to give them their moral support
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04

WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
BRADY BROKE HIS ARN

Jimmy Brady, Michigan lightweight
fighter. fractured his right arm in the
second round OF HIS bout with Joe
lawson at Calumet on New Years
day. Notwithstanding this handicap
he stayed through the session and
won the fight on points. Only in the
last round did lawson have IL on the
Michigan man. In that round lawson
broke loose and fought like a wildcat
but with all his effort he was unable
to get to the lanky MIchIgander for
any serious trouble.
Brady left Immediately for Chicago
to have his arm X-rayed. He will be
out OF the ring for at least two months
and musut cancel all his engage
ments, including his match with
Jonny Noye which was TO have been
pulled of at the 500 the latter part
OF this month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
BROwN.PERKINs MATCH

The boxing match at the city hall
last week has revived the talk OF
match between Brown OF the 500 and
Perkins OF Rhinelander to be pulled
of here in the near future. Browns
showing against Shemky last week
has raised his stock here very much.
Perkina alway was well thought of
here and a match between these two
men ought TO be drawing card.
Perkins is scheduled to fight VOL
pin of Minneapolis at the 500 the later
part OF this month. Wolpin Is the
man who put Brown out with tho
chance blow in the fourth round or
match at the 500 last month. Much
interest is manifested locally in the
500 match.
Shemky is wanted to box at Caspian
soon in match with man from
Ironwood and he will probably accept.
The NIT game is quite popular here
Just now.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
TO RETURN GERMAN PROPERTY.

German property in the hands OF
the custodian OF seized property, A.
Mitchell Palmer. now attorney gener-
al OF the U. s., will be restored as rap
idly as the claims in controversy can
be adjudicated. All OF the property
not necessary TO satisfy the claims OF
American citizens will be restored TO
its original own ers.
Germany will be required first TO
restore American property seized and
20 pay as far as she can for the in
jnries to American citizens before war
was declared between the two coun-
tries. The claims arising out OF the
sinking OF the Llsitania and Sussex
must be paid by Germany and suffi-
cient German property will be held
10 guarantee the payment OF such
claims as are awarded by an interna-
tional commission, which will sit and
hear evidence upon all claims present
ed and pass upon their legality.
Germany has already started to re-
store American property seized in
Germany.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
NEW CASHIER NAMED.

Mr.. Smiley, who was originally chos-
en- TO be cashier OF the Crystal Falls
National Bank, resigned his position,
owing to other opportunities whi n
seemed TO him more promising and in
his place the directors have chosen
George A. Brotherton, Who is at pres
ent the cashier OF the Bank Of Gwinn.
Mr.. Brotherton was formerly book
keeper OF the First National Bank in
Marquette and has been in Gwinn for
Falls three years. The new bank at
Crystal Falls is one OF three national
banks started by John W. Black, OF
Minneapolis. the others being at Hur-
ley, Wis, and Ironwood.
Mr. Brotherton was very prominent
and well liked in Gwinn where a num-
ber OF banquets and receptions were
rendered to him during the week TO
show the esteem OF the people OF the
place towards him. He Is expected to
arrive In Crystal Falls in about a
week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

The court action brought by the rel
atives OF the late Harry Darrow OF
Ironwood to prove that Mrs. Leo De-
Lorm, wife OF a former Crystal Falls
man. was not the daughter OF Mr..
Darrow and thus not entitled 10 his
property. was ended by decision OF
the supreme court last week In which
Il was held that Mrs. DeLorm is the
daughter OF Mr.. Darrow and that she
thus comes into possession OF the pro-
perty.
The case has been in the courts
for three years. II was styled Liver
nash VS.. DeLorm, the heirs having
given Mr.. Livernash a deed 10 the
property that they claimed. Their
claim was that Mrs. DeLorm was only
an adopted daughter but the circuit
court held that she was daughter OF
the deceased. The case was then APP
pealed and the finding OF the lower
court confirmed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

Federal officers investigating prohi-
bition law violations In the copper
country declare that a drink OF raisin
whiskey has a paralyzing effect, in a
literal sense. They warn the public
against too free a use OF the spirit.
In the upper peninsula moonshine
Is made from raisin mash" which IS
raisin wine fermented with intention
OF distilling II into spirits. The fed
.eral officers say that this compound
Is nearly as deadly as wood alcohol.
when taken in quantity.
zone reason for the poisonous effsct
Of this sort of moonshsne," said one
OF the officers, "is found In the care
less methods in making IL. II It comes
from a clean copper stili it's harmful
effect is lessened. But IL may be mad >
In an old rusty tin vessel. soldered by
amateurs, not kept clean Such con-
ditions might contribute TO more
poisonous erect
Whatever Dootleggers- blindpiggers
and moonshiners OF the copper coun-
try may be charged with, they are not
guilty of adulterating their products
with wood alcohol, according to the
officers.
They find that bootleggers are sell
ing real whiskey for SIS to $40 per
Quart in the copper country and that
they are getting from 81 to IS a quart
for the moonshine.
Under the internal revenue deparp-
ment rules II ia unlawful to sell the
materials to be used In making homo
brewed beer. and all dealers have been
so warned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
MOVED DRILL BACK.
Longyear DriH Brought To ToIen's
Spur For Another Probe

The }. NJ. Longyear drill which has
been operating near the Yale mine.
Bessemer, was brought back during
the week to Tolen's Spur and will be
operated there in putting down deep
hole near Michigamme Mountain.
The drill in question was moved
from ToIen's last summer to do some
work on some lands OF Mr.. Longye..r
near the Yale mine. The second drill
was later on moved TO the old Mans
field location and with the removal OF
these drills the camp and equipment
at Tolen's was taken away. The re-
turn OF the drill means that the
camps will be re-erected and that
Tolen's will be lively place for
time at least.
The return OF the drill 20, Tolen's
was considerable OF surprise TO To-
cal people who had gotten the i'm
preston from the removal OF the
drills that the section about Michi-
CANINE Mountain had been abandon
ed. The return gives new hopes that
body OF ore may be shown up and
that the section adjacent TO Tolen's
spur may show up some producing
properties
II has been known for many years
that formation existed there but no
enrichment suffcient to make. "a mine
has yet been found. The results of
the Longyear work are being kept
strictly secret.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
sroMI coLLEGE REMEMBERED

A gift OF $1,000 has been made TO
Suomi College OF Hancock. the we'll
known Finnish institution of learn
ing. which is presided over by Rev.
John wargclin. well known 10 Crystal
Falls people. The gift was made by
Mary c. Bergstodi. OF Minneapolis.
AT a reception given 70 a prominent
Helsingfors banker al the college last
week. Dr. wargelin delivered the ad-
dress OF welcome and Mrs. wargelin
performed very creditably upon the
piano. Mrs. wargelln was formerly
Miss Marie Hoikka. daughter Of Mrs.
j. J. Hoikka OF this city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

Gogebic county employed total OF
1925 men in Its mines last year. g.
465 on surface and 1857 underground.
The Newport lead the procession with
for single property with si1 men but
the oliver Co. at its Pabst-Norrie-
Aurora employed 1904.
The accidents reported totaIed L.
0OI OF which $50 were slight accidents.
81 serious, 10 fatal and $50 not classi-
fed between serious and slight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

Gorebic county will not sppread any
gravel upon the -Gogebic road
this year. A four-miie stretch OF con-
crete will be laid near Wakefield next
season that will necessitate a detour
most OF the year by travellers between
this section and Ironwood.
The connecting piece OF road be-
tween watersmeet and the state line
ON the trunk line for Eagle River.
wis. will be constructed next year.
The route will be on the opposite side
OF the track from where the road now
ia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
h. y. CHuRCH.

The special services will be con-
tinued at the M. Il. Church all OF next
week. meetings being held each even
ing except Saturday evening. The
meetings this week have been very
and well attended.
Services Sunday will be as usual.
Morning service-1o:30
Sunday schoot1f:3o
Epworh League 6:45
Preaching 1880.
Rev. Bickford.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
A RAW DEAL.
~. Paul Railroad Pulled One On Its
Patrons Last Saturday.

| About the rawest Of the many raw
deals that have been pulled in rail
roadingssince the roads got into tn,
hands OF the goyernE.ent was That b,
the 81. Paul last sat,,rday when al
Of tho passeng he'd for point.
on the II ~ b. and the ieo-
pie OF cys Fal' ho get almost
all Of their mail over that line. were
compelled 70 wait from 200 O'Clock
in the afternoon until 1000 O'Clock al
night before being served.
A wreck occurred somewhere down
the line. AS a result the Chicago
Champion train was six hours late.
The Iron River branch train, whi n
connects with the Chicago train at
Claiming, was run back to Iron River
and no arrangements made to take the
passengers, mail and express from
Claiming on the arrival OF the delay
cd passenger train.
AS result many passengers were
compelled to stay in the dingy station
at Charming from about 200 O'clock
until about 1000 O'Clock in the even
ing. Some OF the passengers who got
word OF what was in store for them
got of at Iron Mountain and came to
Crystal Falls and Iron River by way
OF the North Western.
Crystal Falls gets almost all OF its
mail via the st. Paul. AS result OF
this wanton disregard for the interests
OF the people along the line. no mail
was received In Crystal Falls az all
Saturday. The same may be said OF
the express.
TIE St Paul had engines at Chan
ming which could have been sent out
with light equipment TO make this
connection. II is running log train
which could have given the accommo-
dations II the company didn't wish TO
run a special. There was no real
good excuse for not making the con-
nection--just case OF "the people be
d-d."
In addition to the inconvenience
made for the passengers by not max
Ing the connections there IS the un-
suitable conditions of the station
building at Charming. This station
building and the one at Champion are
lisgraces and the health authorities
should take action II the company
doesn't arouse enough pride TO make |
/ change. The average piggery on
one of the big farms in the agricul-
ural region are much better built and
equipped for comfort than are these
.wo stations. Almost every day in the
winter time passengers have to wait
'or hours at time at these two
points. Decent accommodations
should be provided for them while
hey are waiting.
The officials OF Crystal Falls and
ron River should make protest to the
government on the way passengers
we're handled last Saturday with
dew to preventing recurrance OF
such proceeding in the future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

Governor Sleeper named Charles n.
Foote OF Alto. Kent county. 20 be bud
get commissioner TO succeed George
%. Scott. who served for only three
weeks. Mr.. Foote was born in Ionia
lie was a member OF the legislature
from Kent county IN lslS-i5-17 and a
member OF the ways and means COM
mittee In 1917
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
Range
TOTAL I. .4s.8s2 .as5 s2.8ae. .os.

TUTAL - .,4S,soX,Ss5 bz'sob,Usz
II may be seen from the above table
that there was shrinkage all along
the line. The Mesabi range dropped
back nearly nine million tons from
what Il shipped the previous year. the
vermilion and Guyana shipped slight
ly more than half OF the 1918 output,
the Gogebic and Menominee ranges
shipped about three-ouarters OF the
1918 shipment and the Marquette a.
49,. .~~c 4htrda
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
SEASON OF 1919 SAW MUCH LESS
ORE SHIPPED THAN 1918
ORE RESERVES ALSO SHRINK
Amount of Ore on Lower Lake
Docks About Same as Carried
Over Last Year

The last issue OF the Iron Trade
Review gave a review OF the iron ore
business for the year 1919 that is very
interesting. In It's forecast OF the com
ing year the Review says that the ex.
pectations are for much better years
business than that OF last. The men
engaged in the iron industry are plan
ming on a bigger and better year In
1920 than they had in 1919. The only
questionable factor i'm the makeup OF
their plans right now are labor con-
ditions.
The steel strike has virtually ended
and In the steel and iron industry. as
general thing, labor is satisfied but
drawbacks may come from labor flare
ups in other lines OF business. The
coal miners, the railroad men, any
one OF several associated industries
might bring great disturbance to the
iron industry should a strike occur in
which any number are concerned.
Ore Men Are Optimistic
The iron ore miners are optimistle-
The labor on the ranges Is well satisf-
ed Just now. The only disturbance
last year in the iron mining fields
was on the vermilion range where the
/. w. W. was strong and where the
men were induced to go out for a short
time.
The Iron county fields are very quiet
at the present time and the outlook is
for continued quietness in these parts
but no one can tell what may happen
II the living costs soar to a higher
point or II strikes in other industries
cause idleness OF the men employed
at our mines
Throughout the iron and iron ore
fields the operators are going ahead
with their plans on the basis or a big
ger and better year next year than
the past one proved to be-
In the labor line the outlook is
much more favorable than II was last
year when. following the cessation OF
hostilities. there occurred the suspen-
sions at furnaces and at mines that
for a time tied up the iron industry
and painted an extremely blue hue
upon st.
In the local fields the closing down
OF several OF the working properties
caused great hardship 20 the men laid
of az the mines This has been. in
the main, cured. The mines have
pretty well resumed and those that
have not resumed are planning 10 do
so soon.
SO, taken as whole, the outlook for
next year is at least 40 per cent better
than II was last year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

More significant 20 the ore industry
than the shipments Is the fact that
1919 saw a reduction OF the known
high grade ore supply. the loss on the
Minnesota ranges alone being S5.7s7,-
SAG To this must be added the loss
lContinned on Page s4)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

Mrs. Oscar carlstrom Is confined TO
her bed with an attack Of erysipelas
this week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

The Loyal Helpers met a, the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Axelson last
night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
Ore shipments BY Ranges.

A tabulation Of the approximate
shipments by ranges shows up as fol-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
SHERIFF STATE POLICE AND PRO-
SECUToR ''ADE ROUNDS
|. cARIOTTA CAUGHT IN ACT
Much Mash Found in Other Places
But No Sill Was Found so Ar
rests We're Not Made

Results OF drinking white mule
in Iron county-one death. one man
blind.
The harvest OF death was Interrupt
ed by the authorities last Tuesday
night and scare thrown into the
Illicit still workers in this community
that will stop the work. for time at
least.
The raid was arranged for by the
Iron county officials who called in the
state police that all branches OF the
law enforcement might work in harm
ony and avoid the friction and cross
purpose which is in evidence In some
other parts. Prosecuting Attorney
McDonough is primarily responsible
for the action taken.
Two members of the state constab-
ulary, Sheriff Wilson and Prosecuting
Attorney McDonough came to Crystal
Falls after dark and started TO make
a cleaning.
They had been tipped on to what
was going on here by persons OF the
west side of the county. One young
man stopped state constabulary
member last Monday and asked him IL
the members were in the county for
the purpose OF making raids. On be.
Ing told that they were he replied.
Il can tell you where there are 100
stills in Crystal Falls"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10
A Fued Al Iron Mountain.

The raid in Iron county follows q
raid in Iron Mountain where. In one
place. several barrels OF red wine
we're found and where wine was being
CONTINUED on Page ~