davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10
WILL BE ENTERTAINED At NOON
DAY LUNCHEON AT CLUB TODAY
ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
Carl C. Fritsch will Explain to East
Side Republicans the New
Financing Plan

Crystal Falls Is 10 entertain the ex-
ecutiye secretary OF the National Re-
publican Committee today at noon
day luncheon at the Club To which
ALL republicans are invited, whether
they are Club members or not, also
all who care TO attend from Amasa
and Alpha are welcome and requested
20 be present.
The plan to entertain Mr.. Fritch was
evolved at meeting held at the city
hall last Thursday evening when a
few of the republicans within reach
Of Mr.. Bjork's telephone, met 10 con-
slider ways and means OF entertaining
Mr.. Fritch while here. The plan Is
TO hold luncheon. those who partake
TO pay proportionally for the meal and
after the lunch listen TO an address
by the guest OF the day.
Biork Pledged Co-Operatfon
Mr.. Bjork has been in communica-
tion with DR.. Fritch for several weeks
and as elimination OF this CORES
pondence the following message was
received from Detroit on Wednesday:
Detroit Mich
A. b.
Thanks for your letter June 2Sth.,
pledging cooperation. Arrive at Cry
stal Falls early Saturday morning
July 10TH, planning to remain 100 D.
m, going there to Iron River. Sim
cerely hope that you can arrange lun-
cheon at noon or morning meeting OF
substantial citizens who will co-op-
crate in this important work. With
best regards.
CARL c. FRITCH.
No Big Contributions
The new plan OF financing the ma
tional republican campaign is TO cali
for general subscriptions TO the fund
from every republican In the nation.
No subscriptions OF more than $1,000
will be received and each person is
asked TO give only what he feels that
he can afford TO give.
Iron county is asked for $4,000 OF
which the east side Is asked TO con-
tribute half and the west side the bal
ance.
Those having the luncheon in hand
wish II understood that there is no
selection at this affair. Everyone is
welcome TO come and take part ow-
ing to the short time left 1t was i'm
possible to get out general notices
so published notice for all who can
come Is resorted to.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10
SPLIT WITH NRGAuNEE
Crystal Fails Bali Tossers Won and
Lost During Holidays

The Crystal Falls base ball team
lost to Negaunee on Sunday but won
on Monday from the strong Negaunee
team so the boys were satisfied with
the results Of the trip north although
they say that they could have taken
both games.
The account OF the game Is taken
from the Marquette Mining Journal
sporting page OF last Tuesday.
Negaunee and crystal Falls broke
even here Sunday and Monday, Neg
aunee taking Sundays game TO G
and Crystal Falls Mondays to 4.
Composed of heady bunch OF ball
players, the Crystal Falls nine put up
good brand OF ball and kept plug
ging away In both games until the
last man was out. Negaunee was
strengthened by the addition OF ST
and Sam Harper and Varcoe, all new
men appearing in Mondays contest.
Mondays Game
With the score 4 to in the seventh
inin. two men on base and Negau-
nee In the mirst OF the rally with
Myron, star hitter OF the squad, ready
TO drive in the ticing scores, Evans
replaced Everheart in the box. and
squashed Negaunee's hopes be letting
Myron down with an easy grounder,
which Demarsky threw TO Pults, re-
firing the side.
This was Neaganee's last fight TO
overcome the lead which, Crysta
Falls took early in the game and
maintained throughout, and in the
eight and ninth inings only seven
men faced the brainy Iron county
southpaw.
Varcoe. on the mound for Negau-
nee, Although allowing six walks and
tending to jam the bases, pitched
fairly good ball, letting Crystal Falls
down with six scattered hits, with
no more than one in any ining ex-
cept the fifth when, after walking
two men. he allowed Pultz TO slam
out a two bagger, netting two runs
scratch hit over second net |
ted nothing, as Yungell, who also
walked was caught at the pate.
Crystal Falls punched hits in the |
fourth fifth and sixth inings getting |
two runs each lining through follow
Ing up the FIVE men varcoe walked,
with good clean singles. Free passes
TO first were what constituted Var
roe's only weakness as he struck oht |
seven men, and made three of his
teams six hits, one two bagger
For Crystal Falls Pultz was the
lucky man, getting credit for three
hits and five trips 10 the plate. and
hitting the ball for two bases twice.
Sundays Game
Negaunee defeated Crystal Falls
Sunday to 6, when with the score
to 5 against Negaunee in the ninth
ming. Heinonen came up and pasted
me OF Evans curves for a two-bag-
yer, bringing in Peel and Harper with
he wining runs.
The game stood to after the
bird lining In Negaunee's favor.
Then In the eighth. after Williams
vas caught off first after singing 10
eft. w. Johnson hit hot one to
Harris and reached first safely. Pultz
,ot on, being hit by pitched ball
nd Yungell filled the bases. After
ioikka struck out. Evans clouted a
bringing in three runs.
his made the game tie and both
cams buckled down to grilling con-
est.
Negaunee did nothing in her half OF
he eight. and with the score TO
q the ninth, Crystal Falls came TO
al with Johnson leading of in a
trikeout. Demarsky followed with
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

y. /. Bertrand and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mcneil and son, motor
ed 10 Green Bay on Sunday, returning
Tuesday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

The committee wishes II under
stood that any person in the county
having an idea in regard TO this ag-
ricultural question is not only well
come to forward the suggestion but
is requested to do so. This is very
important matter for upon 1t depends
great deal the future development
OF that industry in the county.
The one big thing positively decid-
ed upon was that the committee will
take plenty OF time 10 90 into the
matter thoroughly. II will be impos-
sible TO make report at the next
meeting OF the board which is sched-
uled for the 18th OF July.
In the first place II will be neces-
sary to get in touch with the Agricul-
turai College and ascertain the rel
lation OF the extention work to that
which the county expects OF the ag-
rlculturalist. Then IL will be neces-
sary to go over separate plans OF or
ganization and consolidate them into
one, brush up that one for present
alton to the farmers, for II is the in
tention to get as many farmers sug-
gestions in this matter as possible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

Miss Hazel Trembath from Ross
land. n c.. IL visiting with her aunt.
Mrs. A. Keast this week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

Mrs. A. Keast entertained Mrs. Hen
wood and Miss Kemp. both Of Ishpem-
ing, at her home this week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10
THIS COUNTY WILL Be ONE OF THE
RICHEST IN WORLD
ORE WILL ALL BE NEEDED
The World is Looking To The United
States to Supply Deficiency
In Iron

1T is my opinion that Iron county
will produce more natural wealth
than any other county in the state of
Michigan, said well known Iron
country man and banker to us rec
emily in the course OF conversation
upon the future OF the upper penin-
sula. Should we mention his name
you would Immediately say he knows
what he is talking about but as II
was in a private conversation and
our friend Is not seeking notoriety as
prophet we must let IL 60 at that.
That is big statement to make
for there are some mighty rich coun-
ties in the state OF Michigan-rich
in natural wealth for our friend was
speaking only of that kind OF wealth.
Marquette county will, when the books
are closed, roll up tremendous bal
ance, Houghton county will also come
In for much consideration for that is
marvellous country up there and will
continue such for many, many years
10 come. Our friend was better infor-
med upon the real. inside OF condit-
ions in these counties than We are.
He likewise knows intimately of the
vast stores OF wealth yet untouched
in Gogebic county and, in the face
OF all these he looked into the future.
saw the books all balanced and Iron
county the first one one the list. ,-...
Day dreaming, you say? No. Our
friend is too hard headed a business
man TO day dream. He simply has vis-
ions. He knows OF the vast extent OF
territory from wall to wall I'm Iron
county at any point of where ore may
be found; he knows OF east-and-west
trough from the Gogebic line to the
Dickinson line; he knows of the north
and south trough from the Brule to
Marquette county; he knows OF the
vast regions yet untouched where ore
may and certainly will be shown up
some day and it was upon these facts
that he based his statement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

And iron Is the most valuable-com-
mercially speaking-of any OF our
metals. This world Is going to have a
tremendous industrial expansion. The
basis OF this expansion will be IRON
"the world Is looking to the United
States to make up the tremendous
shortage in iron" SO says Herbert r.
Howell, vice president of the Nation
al Bank of Commerce OF New York
in the July issue OF the Commerce
Monthly.
Mr.. Howell points out that the vast
quantities OF iron and steel used In
the making OF war munitions have
left the world with four years, ac-
emulation of needs for such metals
for Industrial uses. Great Britain al
one OF the European producing count
ries today is capable OF competition
with this country in supplying this
demand.
"The world In short OF iron and
steel" Mr.. Howell says. "The United
States, Great Britain and Germany
produce so per cent or more OF the
total iron and steel output OF The
world. while Belgium is a consider
able factor In the international mar
ket. The war had varying effects on
the industries OF these three Euro
pean countries. The case Of Germany
is clear. As a producer OF iron and
steel for the international market.
that country need not be reckoned
with at present. French production Is
on German coal. and
lack OF fuel and Industrial disorgan-
Ization have thus far kept IL much be-
low the prewar level. The Belgian in
dustry shows encouraging features
and exports are increasing. but dom
estic demand is heavy and the am
ount Belgium can export will not
greatly effect the international mar
ket IN the immediate futur.
Our Only Active Competition
"The only active competitors OF the
American iron and steel producers at
Continued on page
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10
VIM Hold Many Meetings


After the plan is tentatively decid-
ed upon 1t will be necessary TO hold
meeting in each township Of the
county and have the farmers appear
before the committee to give suggest
ions, criticise or aid in any way pos
sible.
II Is the intention TO hold a meet
ing in each of the following places:
Beechwood, Iron River. Stambaugh,
Bates, Crystal Falls, Alpha and Am
asu. Ample notice will be given the
farmers OF each section OF the day.
hour and date OF each one meeting
so that all may make their arrange
ments.
The question OF the Club leader, the
work that Miss BENEFIT was doing, is
a hard problem for the committee TO
solve. There are many divergent views
and II may be necessary TO treat that
question much as the. agriculturalist
question is TO be treated.
In the first place there Is the div
ision OF opinion as TO whether the
work in Home Economics. discontin-
ued by Miss Bennett, should be taken
up as well as the club work. The wo-
men OF the county are interested in
this matter and should be heard.
We suggest that all woman's clubs
or other organizations of women pre-
pare TO appear before the committee,
either in person or by letter giving
their ideas. Address all communicat-
ions to Mr.. @. r. Bishop at STAN
baugh.
Miss Warner, who is perhaps the
best informed woman in Iron county.
has very positive ideas upon this sub
iect and will undoubtedly be invited
to appear before the committee
These are matters that all should
take an interest in. Get busy. you men
and women who have vision and
want 10 make Iron county better, Ap-
pear either in person or by letter be-
fore this committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. May Is stocks on th.
New York stock exchange wsre aensraily
hlgher on the opening to-day
Retail stores was up ~ at 4tA. Amer.
teaa Locomotive opened at ssN, up V /.
Cru,,hle at tss, w ~ Pan American
Petroleum at te.. ~ u Reading at -.
w = baldwin ct tttt.. up IL Inited
states steel a. ssN, Off . General Me-
tors az 20 w . Htudshaker at tes. Up
= Sinclair ~ san. up =
OILS and tobacco shares we're leader.
At the oprnps. Fan-Amsriezn Petroleum.
Within 10 minutes Eoins from iet on the
fret sale. whlsh was ae up. To iets
rats VAS an sdvanc. Of nearly d. polHis
over last ~eeka low. Al lba Mericaa
Petroleum was up . u then went 60 q
ns~ hiuh on the pressnt recovery at
INV,
steel common made a ne~ hikh on re-.
coysty az 9iA rhis was up - from the
recent love other stesi- responded syn
pathettcaty Equipments continued thar
advance, haidwtn making an ssFly hiEh
at ne
Traders were encouraged ~ the ae-
tiea 81 the anthracite missrs At wtikss.
barre. Pa. deciding not 20 strike. and the
worst % the labor troubles was over
The last half hour ~ss featured ~ a
sharp advance In stud shaksF. which ear
risd u above 40. 10 points above the Tow
81 several days sfe Other motors al
vahcsd slightly ta sympathy, Tobacco
stocks made new hiEha Retail Stores
sold AZ sfs and Tobacco Products shove
a.
Ths market closed firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
NATION MUST
KNOW SEATTLE
Real Story Never Been Told,
Says Allen

Seattle has certain advantages
not enjoyed hy another city In the
nation. but people In the East. tho
Middle West and tho South are ig-
norant OF these assets which make
great cities. and II Is time Seattle
starts In a national way to place It's
industrial and civic advantages he.
fore the country" said Pliny Allen.
president OF tho Pliny l.. Allen com.
pany. member OF the state legis-
lature for a number OF years and "A
citizen active In civic affairs.
According 10 a survey made by
an unprecedented survey board Of
Reed college OF Portland. Seattle was
first among American cities in cs.
sentials OF urban life and yet that
story has never been told TO the ma.
ton In a systematic national adver.
Using campaign. We must not de-
lay longer tho wonderful message
Seattle can place before the coun.
try" said Mr.. Allen today In in.
dorsing the plan OF the Chamber Of
Commerce to spend 800. 900 year
IN national advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
new GARNET
SPUDS ARRIVE
D0eaIers Place Shipment on
Sale at IL Cents

A car OF California Garnet pota
toes arrived on the local Wholesale
market Friday morning and was
placed ON sale az is cents a pound.
Wholesalers are predicting that the
new spud market will not come
down fer another 10 days owing 90
the unusual demand for California
stock.
Joebers pointed out that for the
first time In years Arizona and Tex.
as were drawing on Caifcsna for
their supplies. Yakima Gems are
practically cleaned up In the local
market with present quotations as
high as siTS ton,
Ellenseurg potatoes OF fair aual.
tsy are bringing $3.50 a ton. Demand
on this variety Is light British
Columbia spuds are meeting with a
poor demand at siao TO $3.50 a ton.
Tho fret standard crate OF canta.
lcupes arrived by express from Cal
Hernia Friday. II sold at $40. Pony
offerings are bringing 81 per crate,
Butter ard egs markets hold
steady. The local butter market n
receiving large quantities Of oregon
butter. said 10 be in poor condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Trouble Over Wires
to C. 0. P. Meeting

CHICAGO. May Workers en-.
ployed in preparing the Coliseum for
the republican national convention
apparently had been successful today
in barring installation OF special
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
wires from that building
The workers notified Charles y.
Han, superintendent OF the Coliseum.
that II non.union men were employed
to install the wires they would strike.
Western Union officials said today
that the matter was entirely In the
hands Of the building management.
Postal officials said they had not
planned 20 install the wires until
next week.
The American Telephone & Tcle-
graph company. which will furnish
wires for the press associations. will
not be affected. and has already
practically completed its installations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
No Action Taken
on Packers Bill

WASHINGTON. May 2s-The
Kenyon. Kendrick bill trregulate the
meat packers will be taken IN when
congress comes back after the nomi.
nation convention, the senate decided
today.
agreed TO make the packers bin the
unfinished business, June 8. on ad.
journinR or recessing for the con.
ventions. This will bring IL auto.
matically before the senate upon re.
assembling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. NAY - --with end ~ the
month IN sight. thefs vas snurh activity
n May grains on tho chicago Hoard %
Trade today There ~aa siisht easing
OF In ell kfzlns At the opening because
OF Improved ~sathrf and trsnsportatiou.
Provisions we're affected ~ sfronErr
haldinx mafhst. saturday plii - the
ias, dsy % iradlpn stdsF present rendi
tens. Mordnv evinx . holiday Juas /
viii find aretnr out - gsvsramest con
With May grain. out % an.
MAY corn opened late a. . n -. down a.
but later frEsinTd De-. July corn after
operlnE - uu 81 ii.efts dropped 2 y e
further Asptrtuher corn waA Nc down at
the cpenina, ftsasfs aad later iess . q
later lest anuthsr cent Jaiy eats ~as
NC dow AZ TIE opsriHE. So and sub
Hsauenfiy iest ac. HrptemtsF eats start. r.
ed Y. dawa 81 if.c. and later lest y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
WANTS MEIER
TO DRAFT BILLS

That the corporation counsel be
required to draft all council bills in
the future was advocated by Mayor
Caldwell in communication 10 the
city council Fridny Two ordnance
were returned by the mayor without
his approval. because their legality
had been questioned By the legal de.
parfnent of the city.
The mayor recommended that they
be- redrafied by the corporation
counsel.
The ordinances vetoed were those
providing for free rides for children
Of five years or under and making
II a misdemeanor 20 misreprcsont the
age Of any child carried free on tho
municipal railway.
Council bills. at the present time,
are prepared by l.. O. shradcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Plan to Organize
New AID Mems Club

Scatile's OLD Ad club having paszsei
into oblivion. new Al club ap.
peared on tho horizon today with
the announcement, by ~ G. Sleek
chairman Of tho club committee. that
q meeting Will he held In Moves
cafeteria At noon next Wednesday 10
organize.
"Whs,her We arc TO have real.
live advertising club. real. stable.
up-to The minute rRanixation OF
which We can be proud" Sleek said.
now rests with tn. advertising men
OF seattle. All should attend the
coming meeting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
THREE MEN SHOT
IN STRIKE RIOT

BRISTOL. r. T.. May 70 Three
men were shot and pore than a
score injured here today when sirg-
ers and guests al the National India
Rubber plant engaged in pitched
battle.
More than $500 strikers PARTED.
pated In the riot
At I o'clock there WIS n lull in
the fighting. which had continued all
morning. Strikers sathercd In small
crowds on different streets leading
TO the city and further outbreak
was feared.
Tho trouble started over the ar
rival OF women clerks and mechan.
les. who reported for work as usual.
One woman attacked a girl clerk and
q frcc.for-all fights followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures


Arrived
MAY .s@str rTai han Nsru FROM Kobe
Via ports and Nanaimo. n. e.. at y. m {
sif Magician from iSvefpael via balboa,
san Pedro. Han Francisco. Vancouver, n.
g. and Gomez. ~ g. At SIZE a m. str
Horace y, nastsf from Tacoma via rvint
wells at fiie m,
Nay s'-HgF Corona from Portland 81
midnight Ntf Governor from kan Pedro
via nan frsasi-eo and Victoria, ~ c.. At
iiis .. IN ctr Admiral Evans from An
chnrers Via southwestern and Southeast
sru Alaskh 81 o. q. ma. ctr Ernest ~
Meyer from Ran Francisco at tiie p M. .
su santa Ana from Houthssstsrn Aiash n
via iadysmith. ~ g.. at T;fA y, M ctr
spokane FROM a0uiheaaern Alaska al :
D
Departed
May gt-Htf nsdonde for Southeastern
Alaska At sis q ~.
Msy :I-Str FULTON for Taroma a.
midnight str Manila hAru for Tacoma
az . IA. 81, West Nahweh for Tacoma
al - 20 y IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
WHY DID MRS. HARD6RONE
RESIGN FROM BOtRDg

Not only does the acting governor
refuse 10 talk about u. but his Heore-
nry recently lsctured woma n
newspaper correspondent In Olympia
on courtesy because she discovered
that pressure was being brought 20
bear by tho women's organize lions.
and sent the story 90 her papers.
Hart thinks the story ought not to be
published until he says so.
Even the resignation Of Mrs
George r. lIardErove. OF spokane.
from the industrial welfare board.
following tho factory girls wig. con.
ference and the interference by Hart
with the commission was kept secret
by the governor and hts secretary.
The story finally was published In
Spokane. tho neither Harris -eere.
Ary nor Hart viii admit that Nrs.
Hardgroyc has quit. Nor viii they
tell why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
SENATE PASSES
WATER MEASURE

WASHINGTON. May 20 Ending
a l2.year fight. the senate today
passed the water power bill as Il
came from conference. The house
already having agreed on the meas.
ure. II goes to the president for his
signature.
The bill provides for federal
power commission TO supervise de.
yelopment OF water power sites on
government controlled streams. Tho
commission would be given power TO
issue leases, prescribe rates and
otherwise control capital invested In
water power projects.
Tho vote WIS 90 10 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Germany Benefits
by Rise of Mark
mo- nsnv n xDnan
By CARL ID. GROAT

BERLIN. May q. -- Delayed -
Owing TO the spectacular rise In the
value of the mark. Germany soon
may be able TO purchase raw mate
rails on the markets OF tho world.
with which to resume her crippled
manufacturing industries.
Gormany's import trade recently
reached point almost OF stagnation.
The turn for tho better has come. In
the belief OF both manufacturers and
financicrs here.
The sensational rise in the value
OF the German mark was coincident
with the fall in prices turnout the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Bible Conference
to Close Sunday

Or. Evans Bible conference at
First Presbyterian church will close
with three meetings sunday Ills
Death" At ) y. m. he will lecture on
Where Are Our Departed Loved
Ones" At p. m. he Will answer
the question. Gould Christ Really
Come TOday?"