davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-06-12
SIGNS INDICATE
FUTURE EXPANSION
Continued From Page /

back exploratory work until the last
minute. The other and the greater
factor is the high cost Of exploration
and the lack Of labor.
Some professional poor mouthed
operators tell you that there is so
much ore now that there Is no mar
ket for it. That's all bosh. Anyone
who has good ore can sell 1t and get
a good price. Poor ore under poor
conditions are not being sought; in
iact poor ore under almost any con-
dltion isn't hankered after but good
ore is in demand and can be sold.
0glebay- Norton Branching Out
Among the reports that come in is
that OF a change of policy on the part
OF the Ogleby-Norton interests. 1t is
reported from Iron River that the
Bruel Co, which Is a subsidiary OF the
Oglebay-Norton interests Is consider
ing the acquisition under option Of the
large tract OF land lying north and
west OF the Berkshire mine. Just
how extensive this option holding is
- not clear but II is understood to In
clude the Cotterell and several adj
jacent forties and also that 1t ds likely
TO include the Baker and Brown
homesteads.
The Brule company mined out all
OF the ore in the Chatham properties
and has only the Berkshire left. The
property is excellently equipped with
electric machinery of the latest type.
The ore reserves OF the Berkshire, so
II is claimed, are not what they APP
peared to be at surface, the pitch be-
ing such that there is a liability or
the ore going off the property onto
the Youngs. Should this conjecture
prove correct II would mean that
fine plant OF machinery costing much
money was ready for the scrap heap
.sand II Is undoubtedly to save that pos
Ysibility that the option holdings are
being gathered in.
But, this is not the only reason Tor
signs in other directions indicate that
this concern Is either optimistic OF the
future or is figuring on combination
OF advantage to itself. The Fortune
Lake property in the Crystal Falls
district is owned by this concern ana
during the past month there has been
much activity about the property by
officials OF the company indicating
that there are plans being laid TOT
resumption OF work there in the not
far distant future. There are all KINDS
OF rumors afoat about the methods
10 be pursued in opening the property
but absolutely nothing OF an Official
nature has come from Supt Bjork or
any other OF the local officials OF the
company.
A conference Of the mining officials
Of this concern was held at lronwood
last week but no announcement OF re-
suits has been made.
Working One Shift.
In the mean time, the Bristol, MOI
treal and other properties OF the con-
bern have gone onto a one shift basis
Indicating that the company doesn't
intend to push things as hard as ap-
peared at first
While the Bristol has gone TO one
shift II Is doubtful II that fact VIII
The diamond drill., 1920-06-12
II. PENTTILA

The Order OF Vasa wishes to thank
the people OF Crystal Falls for the
many courtesies shown the visitors cr
that order during the convention last
week. To all who furnished automo-
biles and to the ladies who served
meals and also the Swedish Lutheran
congregation they wish to specifically
express their obligation.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-12

thereby announce my candidacy for
the Office OF County Treasurer. / am
grateful for the assistance given mo
heretofore and again ask your support
at the coming Primary.
(22Jtf) WILLIAM ]. REYNOLDS.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-12
Big Work at the Odgers

The Mckinney Steel Company Is just
about ready to start it's shifting of the
surface plant from the old shaft to the
new one at the odgers. This As a big
lob and will consume most OF the
summer.
The shaft was completed early IN the
spring but nothing has been done so
far towards its equipment. rms,
supt Harrison tells US, has been due
principally to the fact that supplies
are so hard to get. There Is lot OF
concrete work planned as well as the
erecting OF a steel shaft house and the
moving OF the present plant
We understand that temporary
nIant will be put in to keep the mine
onorat,ng while the transfer OF the
hi0 boisting plant is being MADE
Tbo engineer who Is 20 have charge OF
tho work is on the ground and II is
,ho,ght that actual work will start
within a few days.
Two Drills at Monongaheia
Two diamond drills are being op-
ora,sd at the Monongahela mine OF
Tho M A. Hanna interests. They are
beInr used to test out underground
,snses with a view 10 the further de-
yelopment OF the property
The Monongahela has been pre''y
mo,, m,xea ON the upper levels, hng-
srs Of rock separating the ore deposit
into a number OF smaIl lenses. IL Is
a~nocted that with greater depth the
ore deposit will concentrate ana De, pv
large and clean deposit The ur'"s
will tell the operators what lies =, ~
greater depth and thus allow tnem -
law their plans with greater certainty
A report is current that Henry fora
The diamond drill., 1920-06-12
Other Rumored Options

From Iron River comes another re-
port that the Virgil property, formerly
operated by the Wickwire people, will
be taken over by the Cleveland Cliffs
in conjunction with their Spies mine
which adjoins the Virgil. Evidently
underground indications point to a
possibility OF the Spies ore passing
onto the Virgil as 1t was noted at the
last tax review the valuation had been
raised on the Virgil while no explora-
tion had been done on the property
since Il was abandoned the Wick
wire people.
1t Is claimed that the property has
great possibilities from the west also,
as the ore from the Sherwood seems
TO be making that way.
No formal announcement has come
from the Cleveland-Cliffs regarding
the property but the rumor seems to
be well founded
There Is also liable to be some ex-
ploratory work done in the Crystal
Falls district. Some work is being
planned which confidence does not al
low us to disclose the identity OF.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-12

limit the output for the reason that
there were not enough men available
to go all around with two shifts.
With a skilful handling OF the one
shift for hoisting and few miners OF
the night SHIFT, the output can be kept
at the maximum possible with the la
Dor supply on hand.
Supt. Bjork informed us that he Is
not certain just how much OF the ore
will be sent forward but expects that
the shovel will be kept busy most OF
the shipping season.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-12
Working One Shift.

In the mean time, the Bristol, Mon
treal and other properties OF the con-
bern have gone onto a one shift basis
Indicating that the company doesn't
intend to push things as hard as ap-
peared at first.
While the Bristol has gone to one
shift Il Is doubtful II that fact VIII
The diamond drill., 1920-06-12

FOR sALE:-4O acres OF timber
land in Bates township. Inquire OF
Mrs. +. w. Erickson, 1s4 Briar Hill
street. Crystal Falls. Mich. us-2S)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Coach Schultz said: Washington
had the best drive we have met all
year.
Referee Birch paid Coach Welch
high compliment about the game
ness, fairness and perfect teamwork
OF his players.
Field Judge Cochran said: 81
never saw such fight in my life as
/ W. S c. showed when she turned
Nebraska back twice when within
easy scoring distance.
Umpire Young and Headlinesman
Hedges agreed that w. S. c. had the
+ best driving power they have OBJ
served in 1920.
There is no particular difference
II styles. w. S. c. showed an un-
balanced line, tour-man back forma-
tion which gave her the advantage
OF concentrating her line strength
just ahead OF ellis, who looked like
one OF the best fullbacks of the sea-
son. Nebraska used the three-man
back and quarterback behind the cen
ter. only occasionally changing to the
four-man back formation. There was
a difference in interference in favor
OF ". S. c. while the two lines
played different styles. Nebraska's
big line stoad up and roved back and
forth, concentrating at the point OF
attack.
The W. S. c. line played as low on
defense as on offense and had a
charge which was inpenetrable on
the goal line.
When a final analysis is made the
general impression Of those who saw
the battle was that w. s. c. showed
a perfect machine in better physical
condition and a more consistent
driving power, both extensively and
defensively.-Omaha World-Herald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Nebraska's idea of sportsmanship
is rather primitive. The referee came
i'll for some real panning at the hands
OF the rooters, and the rooter dukes
and duchesses' made no effort to pre-
vent it, Between halves, he was
howled at to such an extent that one
expected to see pop bottles fly at
him-a la baseball. The yell king
got himself nicely lin Dutch" with
Doc Boiler in the third quarter.
when he insolently insisted on stand
ms between the Cougar bench and
the edge OF the field, cutting off
Docs vision of the play.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
FORMER HUSKER COACH
SAYS COUGAR EXHI-
B|TION ENOUGH"
BY DR.. +. J. Stewart, Former Coach
University Of Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25.-Washing-
ton State College first demonstra-
ton of coast football to Nebraska
fans Thursday was more than
enough a team which is outwei ghed
BY ten pounds and playing on a
strange field before a crowd of Ne
braska adherants that can drive -
yards across the field for a touch
down, come from behind and over
come 13-point Iced in the last half,
must be we'll coached, we'll condi-
toned a brainy crowd of athletes.
Washington State College flashed
brand of offense which has not
been seen on the Nebraska field this
year. For consistent, irresistible
driving power. it was a demonstrd-
ton which should have done the
heart OF the Washington State Col
lege much good. Handicapped by d
touchdown, which Dale, the Nebras-
lla fullback, scored when he pIucked
a forward pass out of the air and
raced - yards for the first score of
the game, the Cougars buckled down
to their task and without the aid u
q single forward pass or trick play
marched - yards across the field ana
put the ball over for the tying count
within 9 few minutes after Dale 5
long run and score. w. S. c. at this
stage of the game looked many
points better but the Coruhuskegs
came to life with a driving force not
seen on Nebraska field before this
! season and with the aid OF two lone
forward passes, drove over W. 5. c.
line, twice gaining what looked like
a safe lead
The courage OF the Cougar.
showed itself after this and fighuns
like demons, bur with every move
well calculated and executed. they
AGAIN drove across the field, min
Cling short, suappy forward passes
with their fierce line plunges, and
proving that they were a better con
ditioned, better coached team thu
the local athletes.
1t was not a game which Corn
husker fans should become discour
AGED over. Nebraska has not met tn,
same type OF offensive driving power
before and the Cornhuskers Tough
, superbly, but unsuccessfully. agains
the best coached team which ha
, stepped on the Nebraska field thi
year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
ON THE S|DEL|NES
by Lewis G. Callow

Lincoln looked and acted on
Thanksgiving day as though the town
had had an overdose OF football al
ready. The only enthusiasm dis
played over the coming contest was
around the lobby of the Hotel Lin
coin, where old grads showed plenty
OF enthusiasm, and around the Sara
toga cigar store, where most of the
bets were being registered The gem
eral attitude of the city was that of
irdifference-for the Huskers were
dcped to win easily from the invad-
ers-and only the Saturday previous
had the fans been treated to a 35-to7
victory over the Michigan Aggies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
FEAST ON
CORN-FED BEEF
Continued from first page)

Another short pass, McIvor to
Skadan, Melted 6 yards. On the next
play Washington was penalized 5
yards for off side.
Jenne shot a forward pass to Ska
dan, who nearly got away for IA
touchdown, being downed on the A
yard line after a gain of 5 yards.
ellis made ! yard off tackle Jenne
went around left end for two yards
ellis took the ball over in two bucks
through center. Skadan kicked goal
Score: w. S. c., 21; Nebraska. 20.
With four minutes left to play,
Skadan kicked off So yards to New
man, who returned %. Forward
pass by Hartley was incomplete. but
the referee ruled interference and
the ball went TO Nebraska on her
own 4S-yard line. Another pass
from Hubka was intercepted by Ham
iiton.
McIyor made no gain off tackle
ellis made four yards off tackle
Mclvor yards through center
Jenne punted 46 yards to Hartley
who returned 10 yards TO Nebraska $
l5-yard line,
Pass, Swanson to ScAerer, was in
complete. Forward pass, Hartley to
shoepple, netted q yards, On the
next play Skadan Intercepted New
mans pass on Washington's 4S-yard
line
McIvor mode no gain through the
line.
Game over. Washington's ball on
her own 4S-yard Line.
Score: W. s. c., 21 Nebraska, 20.
rLhn l.rn,ln .LI-...-.-.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

The yelling of the rooter section
was only mediocre, showing the same
lack of spirit so evident in the city.
The Cougars got a couple of Yea
Boe's' when they came on the field
before the game, but after that the
Nebraska supporters wasted no
breath on their opponents. Moe Sax.
however, drew a round of spontan-
eous applause when he came off the
field to be replaced by Skadan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Referee Birch was there with the
goods and on the job every minute.
But we can't pay the same compli-
ment to the other officials. even
though they were accredited Big
Ten officials. The Huskers' style of
play was hardly what could be
termed spotless, and the umpire and
head linesman let them get away with
several nasty tricks, which accounts
III measure for the excessive num-
Der of Cougar casualties. On the
other hand, the Cougars played a
wonderfully clean game, drawing
only two penalties throughout. and
one of those for offside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Forward passes: w. S. CT
good in Z tries, for Sc yards Ne
braska-7 good in 10 tries, for ! 30
yards.
Forward passes intercepted -
Hamilton. Skadan, Dale.
Passes interferred with:-W. S.
c.. l. Nebraska l..
Total yardage by w. S. c. backs;
Scrimmage-Gillis, II; Sax. 5f;
JENNIE. 80; McIyor. g. Forward
passes Skadan, Sc yards.
First downs by quarters:
". S. c. .......S 3 0 lis
Nebraska ..... p 6 9 go
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Doc Boiler unwittingly slipped one
over on Hack Applequist and a small
band of Nebraskans who went to tho
Burlington station to meet the squad
Tuesday afternoon. For Doc had
bought the Denver-Lincoln transpor-
tation via the Rock Island. and the
squad landed in the opposite side Of
the city from the Burlington depot.
1t took the party more than an hour
to find Hack and the Hotel Lincoln.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

The plucky Cougar backs, midgets
beside the Husker plungers. pune
tured the heavy line in snappy at
tacks throughout the game. and
showed the same zip at the end that
they had at the start On the other
hand, Nebraska was apparently
burned out in two marches for touch
downs, and sadly lacked the punch
III the pinches later in the game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Hack Applequist says that the Cou-
gar machine showed more real stuff
than did the famous Dietz machine
Of 1915. At least, it would be hard
to find a team that pulled together
like the gang did Thursday. Every
man played for one purpose-to win.
The resultant playing was certainly
wonderful sight The Huskers
early started grabbing each other.
while on the other side of the line Of
scrimmage everything was harmon
ious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Nebraska's ideas of hospitality arc
totally different from Western no.
tions along that line. There waen,.
single effort made to give the team
any entertainment after the game
Come out to the house If you want
to- was the charitable invitation of
individuals to fraternity brothers m
the Cougar squad. 1t was reported
from one or two of the houses that
Nebraska players refused To shake
hands with their Western brothers
after the game was over.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

With many of the students out of
the city for the holidays, the Husker
roofing section was barely filled. The
Nebraska yell leader had a corps of
eight assistants four men and four
goods. They were attired in natty
rooter caps and white sweaters, each
OF the sweaters bearing one of the
letters Of the word Nebraska" Be-
tween halves, the assistants lined up
50 that their sweaters spelled the
word Nebraska" A pretty stunt.
ard well executed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Nebraska had two wonderful ends
but Bohanon, Loomis and Hanlev
lost nothing by a comparison with
their opponents. Bohanon especially
played brilliant game, throwing a
man behind the line more than once.
On both offense and defense he
showed wonderful stuff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

After the cadet band had marched
on the field for few maneuvers af-
ter the first half, the yell leader and
one of his coed assistants put on
about five minutes of clever clog
dancing, an act that would do credit
to any vaudeville stage. The pair
was called back twice for encores.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

The day was foggy and rather chill
~ with but little wind. The field
was In excellent shape for fast
game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Doc Stewart, former O. A. c. and
Nebraska coach, was much in evil
dence around the Cougar headquart-
ers before and after the game. Doc
was shrewdly taking all corners in
the betting, and putting all his
money on the Welchmen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
COMMENTS ON GAME

+. ". Cochran, sporting editor Of
the Kansas City Journal, who acted
as field judge, commented:
Washington State College out
fought Nebraska, particularly on the
gcal line. She had a driving offense
which is better than any l have seen
this year and a fighting defense on
her goal line which was beautiful"
Coach Schultz Of the Nebraska
team said: Washington had the
best driving ofterse we have met this
year.
Umpire Hedges of Dartmouth said:
There is no difference between
Coast and Midwest football but in
this game Washington showed more
drive and better use of the forward
pass. She never failed to drive over
when within stirling distance"
Frank Birch western conference
official. who refereed the game. said:
1T was as pretty game of foot
ball as I care to see, with Washing
ten State College showing more
drive. ellis at full is a wonder and
consideri:g the weight of the Ne
baska line he did marvellous work
in piercing it"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
The lineup follows

W.SCl2D U.of Nebr. t20)
LOOMS ...... leT..... . Scherer
Capt. Hamilton ltr.... &C.,. Wenke
George ...... ,lgr .... NJ, Mum
l,unlap '.........c .... Capt Day
Achay .......... .rgl ...... w. Mum
Dunlon ......, rtl .... %. PuCelik
bohanon ...... rel ... Swanson
sax ,..........q 80. Newman
Sandberg ....... lhr.... " Wright
AclEor ......... .rhl.... . Moore
Glllis. ..........,f. 49,. Dale
Score by periods:
". S c. ........7 0 0 14-21
Nebraska ,......7 Z 6 90
Touchdowns: w. S. C.-GiIis 3.
Nebraska-Dale, Scherer. Hubka.
Goals from touchdowns: w. S. C.
Sax, Skadan ,. Nebraska-Da ,.
Substitutions: w. S. C.-Jenne
Tor sandberg, King for George,
Schnebly for King, II Hanley loI
LOOMS, Skadan for Sax, Jams for
Hanley Nebraska Weller for Wen
Re Hartley for Moore, Hubka for
Wright, shoepple for Dale.
Officials: Referee, Birch of Earl
ham College; umpire, Hedges OF
dartmouth; head linesman, Young OF
Illinois Wesleyan; field Judge. Coch-
rane Of Kansas City A. c.
Statistics
Yardage from scrimmage:
" 5. c. ..S4 A S 41-161
Nebraska 35 81 SO 4-16g
Yardage from passes:
" 5. {. 49,. 0 0 ST. sc
Nebraska 49,. 70 10 45-183
Kickoffs: w. S. C.-nunton.
Tor 240 yards Skadan, / for IS
yards; total, 6 for 29S yards. Ne
braska, . for 100 yards
Punts: W. S. C.-Dunton. fol
~ yards; Jenne, for 245 Yards
total. Z for 287 yards. Nebraska
for 1877 yards.
Returns from punts and kickoffs
". S. C.-Sax. for Al yards; jaime
Tor 81 yards. Nebraska-9 for IA
yards.
Penalties: W. S. CO for ,
yards. Nebraska for As yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
sYRIANs IN BOYCOTT
Emlr Felsal Takes Action Against
France and Enoland

Beirut, March 23.--(By A.. Ply
Emir Feisal the newly elected king Of
Syria. has declared boycott against
countries occupying territory of Arabs
France and England-and has orga nized
a commission for the purpose Of bring
ing Moslems and Christians to better
understanding. Posters displsyed Mt
Damascus, where the Syrian Congress
proclaimed the independence of that
country, declared: ..
TN spite OF himself, the Moslem Is
brother to the Christian and the Jew.
The Arabs existed before Christ. Moses
or Mohammed and freedom and indie ,
pendcnce are rights of Syria. Religion Is
OF God and the fatherland belongs to
his children" p.
The Syrian congress signed decree
asking foreigners TO evacuate that re
gion. and Palestine and Mesopotamia
are reported to have been included, A
committee organized in Lebanon has Is
sued a statement alleging the district
was Illegally represented in the congress
Of Damascus when the independence of
Syria was declared. Lebanon is a sec
tion Of Syria supposed to be anxious for
a French mandate, but the Turkish nn
tionalist and Syrian movements are 10
general throughout Syria aud Cilicia
that it seems improbable France can
continue her occupation of districts
there unless she receives strong re en-
forcements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
oldiers. who was shot through the

soldiers, who was shot through the
hand.
The conflict, according to one cor
respondent. had its origin in the bois-
ferrous conduct of party Of soldiers
who had been attending a performance
in the Theatre Royal. On leaving the
theatre they attracted the attention OF
numerous civilians by their conduct and
n steadily growing crowd followed them
toward their barracks. When they ap-
preached the vicinity Of South Rich
mond street the firing began. After a
few shots had been fired the soldiers
entered the barracks but soon reap
pared, it lis. declared, firing several vol
ieys, as the result OF which the fatali-
ties occurred. ,.
Official reports issued by the military
and police do not say that the soldiers
entered their barracks and then re.
turned to fight the crowds. One hun :
dred and twenty soldiers were In a
serious melee with civilians when a
patrol was sent from the barracks to
assist them. according to- the official
reports. -Four soldiers we're wounded.
one with bullet wound In the chest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
lENINE PLANS TO
RULE CONTINENT
rYnert Declares BoIshevist Pre-
mier Aspires to Head Great
"a.
communistic State
CAMPAIGN OF DECEPTION
q. ihe Associated Press

warsaw, March 23.---An expert re-
.,,hn,;,tod N the American and
port supu'''''u =, yy.. ..r.
British rcprcsen'h'''es :" 60
thai SNikolai lHnine' the 'uss'an noi
.horist nrcn,ier, has personal aspira-
s"''''''' t.o,,,o ,,o hand NJ a eon
tQus Soon u o''o". - 49,.
tpcutal communist'c state. anu 'na'
owing to those hopes he is. seriously
ias,ori,o to bring order throughout
.h,;sb neoco with Poland
Russia, .,,. Fs,no n.aoto ared;ts ahro.d for
and even'ua''' o'ea'' ''e'''' "''""" '''
Russia u, ,s tho .,.temo,,s n,
Ihr rSpoL, sa; t,,o outs;ds world
the y ,'o,sney's ". aooo;un Comnar;,g his
arc, deslgncu 70 n',u ,,.;ti, t.o statnnsnts
own opser,a,H;t o,n,,;sts the o1nert wbo com.
Of ne boisne.,s, t s.,.;m. ~ tos th., ths pni
piIed the rspT,,, p,.r,tior" e conto;n Sn nor
shcyiStS utG'a'a''''' % 'o''"'" r''
ccM OF ,ru.n' or;hos pus.;o ne bo;pv