davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11
LOCALS

Mrs William Gronlund, Mrs. Kullar
and Mrs. Eric Johnson will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Swed-
ish Church in the church parlors on
Thursday. June 10th. Outsiders that
feel interested are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Mars of Green
Bay, visited at the home OF Mr.. D. p
Royce last Thursday while on mo-
tor trip from Green Bay TO Ironwood
at which place they intend TO reside.
The w. d. A. OF the Maccabees will
held a social at the home OF Mrs. Pur-
dy on Thursday evening, June l6. to
which everybody Is welcome.
Bonus application blanks have been
received and may be had at Legion
headquarters.
The Loyal Helpers met last Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Charles Pc
terson and splendid evenings enter
tainment was made.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11
fNtdu lIt AUS
MANY GRASSHOPPERS

Farmers on all sides OF us are tell
ing OF the great number OF grasshop-
pers this year. Tom Wills says that
at his farm south OF town. there are
millions OF them and other farmers
give reports somewhat similar.
The rains OF the past few days have
been bad for them and IL is hoped that
they will suffer so severely that the
crops will not be damaged from them
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11
SOCIETY

me hebekahs initiated class OF
candidates at their lodge room last
nighI The degree stan OF Iron River
iodge was present and assisted with
the work.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11
Head The Ads
BOARD on EpUCATION

May 18th. 1921.
A special meeting or the Board OF
Education was held at the Office OF
the Secretary on the above date.
Present: j. +. Corcoran, Holmes.
Bridges, Harrison and Poyseor.
On motion OF Poyseor. supported by
Holmes, the following teachers were
re-engaged with the following sala-
ries:
Miss Marian vogdes. s15O0.0O.
Miss Ruth Ross. s............ 1850 90.
Miss Edwina Munger. $500. $4,000
Miss Elith Stocker. er.......... 100000.
Miss Esther Olson .......... 10000
Motion carried all voting aye upon
roll call
Moved by Bridges. supported by
Poyseor. that Supt Hill hll all va
cancies. Motion carried unanimously.
On motion the Board adjourned.
w. POYSE0R,
Secretary
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11
NOTICE

Mrs. Margaret Cavanaugh, OF the
High School faculty. will teach
Bookkeeping, Shorthand Typewrit-
ing. Business Letter Writing, Com
mercial Geography and Commercial
Law, for six weeks, beginning June
Goth and ending July SOth. Terms
reasonable-Telephone III. Tele-
phone 264.
Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11
--ftVdU IHV FNHV
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
until 2 y. M. June is. 1921, by the
Township Board OF Crystal Falls for
the construction OF one Axe con-
crete culvert 20 be erected al Dunn
Greek In Section 36-43133.
Flans may be examined and In
struction TO bidders specifications
and proposal blanks obtained at the
Office OF the County Road Commits
sion. the Township Supervisor, and
Highway Commissioner.
A certified check In IN sum OF
Fifty Dollars ($5000) made payable
TO Charles Uren. Supervisor. must
accompany each proposal.
The right Is reserved TO reject any
or all proposals.
CHARLES UREN. ,
Supervisor.
i2.B5 Gu. yds. OF 1924 concrete:
24.19 Gu. yds. OF 1886 concrete.
1270.s pounds Steel reinforcing.
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
June Sth. 1921.
Read The Ads
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS
State Trunk Line Road No. 1913,
Sections A. u and {.
Hematlte Township, Iron County,
Michigan.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office OF the Board OF County
Road Commissioners OF Iron County.
Court House. Crystal Falls. Michigan
until 1o:s0 o'clock A. M. Central Stan
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11
Mottes-Anders0n--

Mottes-Anderson--
Mr.. Albino Notes and Miss Hllma
Anderson were married last wednes-
day, June s, Rev. Father Kunes per-
forming the marriage ceremony. The
young people are both we'll known
here. the groom being one OF our sub
stantial young business men.
The bride is Crystal Falls girl,
who was registered nurse and before
her marriage was In the employ OF
the county.
The young people settled down 10
housekeeping at once. Mr.. Notes
heaviest business OF the year being
right at this time.
Their many friends extend to them
their congratulations.
-Rpnd Tho Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11
M. n. CHURCH

The services tomorrow at the M
r. church will be the regular morn
ing services at which the Knights OF
Pythias will attend. In the evening
there will be Children's Day pro-
gram and in connection bdptismai
services.
Rev. Bickford will be back from
Alpha in time TO conduct the services
at the usual hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
PROVE DELIGHTFUL
HOSTESSES TO THE
ARDMOREITE PEOPLE

The Wawbansee Troop OF Camp Fire
Girls headed by their guardian, Miss
Ruth Nolan. entertained the Ardmore.
lie people yesterday afternoon at Tur-
ner Falls The stockholders of the paper
took an active interest In the entertain.
ment and provided more cars FOR trans-
portation that were needed for the oc-
casion. The party assembled at the Ard
moreitc office at o'clock In the after.
noon and motored to Turner Falls. Tho
day was ideal, the roads were rcasonab-
ly good taking into consideration that
ten miles of mountain route was tra-
vcrsed and the party arrived withou;
delay.
Swimming was INDUCED In for a TINA
and then the girls built fire. prepared
n sumptuous meal and despite that fact
that fifty people were fed there was an
abundance OF food left over. Following
the meal the girls sang some OF their
camp fire songs, gave some OF their
weird dances OF the WOODS and delight
fully entertained their guests.
The trip home was made In the evc.
ming and the drive was inspiring. Herds
Of cattle that were In the shade during
the day were grazing by the road side.
the moonlight shone softly upon tho
mountain peaks. the air was cool ami
brisk and the JOY Of the ride home was
a fitting finale for an afternoon Of such
fine sport.
The Ardmoreite force takes pleasure
in expressing appreciation for the Camp
Fire Girls and for the owners Of the
paper and their families who did so
much to make the day pleasant for
those who work on the paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
SCIENTISTS PRESENTED SURVEY
SHOWING AMERICAN FORESTS
DEVASTATED BY ROMANCE
AND INDUSTRY

New York, May 23. - Pledging to
British engineers the cooperation Of
its $4,000 members in movement 10
promote progress through closer
union, the American Society of Me-
chanical engineers opened today n four
day session attended by more than l.
900 scientists, technologists, and edu-
Gators.
United federal and state action to
save the nations dwindling forests
was urged in a survey in the paper
industry by Hugh p. Baker of New
York, executive secretary of the Am
erican pulp and Paper Association.
Romance, necessity, and greed" 1t
was declared, have so devastated Am
ericas original forest area of 20.000,-
600 acres, that less than two-fifths OF
II IL left as a possible source Of ma
terial for our industries"
The survey declared as "a fairly ac.
curate estimate" that four-fifths of the
remaining timber supply of the United
States Is in private hands. The timber
now standing was estimated in excess
OF 745. 900, 100000 cubic feet. of which
approximately two-thirds was in saw
timber and one-third in cord wood
The paper industry, it was stated,
used but two or three per cent Of the
total quantity of wood taken from the
forests annually.
"of the total amount of pulp used in
the paper mills Of the country last
year." the survey found:
twenty-five per cent was imported
from Canada and Europe and rs per
cent was produced in this country. >
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
GIRL SHOOTS SELF
FOLLOWING AFFAIR
WITH LEGISLATOR.

Oklahoma City, May 23.-The body
OF Virginia Lloyd. 20 years OF age. who
died yesterday Of bullet wounds, said
to have been self-inflicted. was sent
last night to Francis. Oklahoma. for
burial. Miss Lloyd, according to Mrs
T.. II. Moriarity. her landlady. shot
herself in her room here.
The shooting followed the filing Of
n theft charge against Fred G. Denny.
tives and u counter move by Denny
who formally charged with threatening
TO kill him and with carrying a gun.
According to MIRA. Morlarity. Miss
Lloyd told her she and Denny were to
have been maNicd June |. and that
the trouble between them arose when
she learned Friday that Denny was
married. Mrs. Morlarity, according to
the police said that Denny and Miss
Lloyd had occupied an apartment In
her home during the regular session OF
the legislature and had led her to be-
lieve they were married. She said she
knew Miss Lloyd as Mrs. Denny and
did not learn otherwise until the girl
made confession Saturday.
Miss Lloyd appeared Saturday night
at the office OF an Oklahoma City paper
and asked that a statement from her
be carried In the Sunday morning edi-
ton. as she had reasons for wanting
Il run then" An afternoon paper had
published story about Dennys arrest
on charges made by her and his coun-
ter charges. The girl accused him Of
stealing a beaded hand bag belonging
to her.
Miss Lloyd told a newspaper report.
er Saturday night that she met Den.
ny's wife at the capitol Friday and
learned that Denny was not single.
Efforts 10 locate Denny last night
and early today at his home In Guy
mon. Texas county, were unsuccess-
ful.
Miss Lloyd was daughter Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23

being attacked In all determination.
Something can be done even pending
the arranging OF the budget and by
the Joint committee toward betteriny
conditions. In all the departments, 1
may say to you this sort OF work Is al
ready progressing under executive or
ders within the power OF the executive
We shall need the full support OF en-
lightencd public opinion. and. realizing
this. l am glad that such bodies as the
Academy OF Political Science, the Unit.
ed states chamber Of commerce, the
engineering societies and business or
ganizations generally are studying an
discussing these questions. Out Of such
counsels will come truer appreciation
Of the difficulties and magnitude ~
government business. n larger sense OF
public responsibility and highly de-
sirable cooperation between public and
private business for the common good"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
WORK NEEDED ON
TURNER FALLS ROAD

Southern Oklahoma people have
been bequeathed by nature as pretty
spot as there is in all the great
west in Turner Falls. The park
there was visited yesterday by many
hundreds of people coming from a
radius of so miles around and all
these people were delighted with
the abundance of water, with the
fine swimming place and with the
rugged and inspiring scenery of the
mountains.
While the road from Ardmore to
Turner Falls is fair it could be
made much better with a little
work and 1t would be an ideal thing
for the road committee Of the Cham
ber of Commerce to organize for a
two days working campaign as it
did two years ago
In case the Chamber of Commerce
does this the workers will be pro-
vided with a big barbecue and n
good time can be had besides a
piece of very useful work can be
done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
ARDMORE LEGIONNAIRES
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
LOVE COUNTY HERO

The remains OF frank Redd, who
lost his life In The World War. were
buried yesterday afternoon at $40 at
Marietta with military honors. There
were In attendance from Ardmorc
about IS members Of the American
Legion and ten members OF the aux.
ilitary. Rev 7. G. Thomson. chap
lain OF the local post, had charge OF
the funeral services. The parents OF
the young man. one brother and three
sisters were at the funeral besides
vast number Of friends OF the family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MISS
GOBER TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Miss Leila Co
her. 1890 North Washington street, who
died a, the Hardy sanitarium saturday
afternoon. will be held at the Broadway
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Dr. Ashley Chappell will con.
duct the services. interment at Rose
Hlll cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
AMERICAN SOCIETY FELL SELECTED REPRESENTATION FOR
ENGINEERS PLEDGE REPRESENT LEGION SCOUT CAMP HAS
BRITISH COUSINS ON STATE SOLDIER BEEN EXTENDED TO
ALL COOPER ALTON RELIEF COMMITTEE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Oklahoma City, May 23-H. h. Fell,
of Ardmore, state commander Of the
American Legion, was today unanim-
ously chosen by the state executive
committee as the representative of the
legion on the soldier relief commission
created by act of the eighth legislature.
The certificate of his election was filed
with Joe S. Morris. secretary of state.
by Earl NJ. Simons, state adjutant, i'm.
mediately after the selection was made
Following adjournment of the legion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
EN- NGLAND N A Y
Send TROOPS
I 0 SILESlA
Correspondent of Times Re-
ports Germany Concen-
trating Troops to Re-
cover Upper Silesia

London. May 23.--The correspondent
Of the London Times in Oppeln. report
ing German irregular" military oper-
atlons in upper Silesla, declared that
Germany has been concentrating forces
and making preparations in the area
n fortnight. Indications, the dispatches
said, point to determined effort to re.
cover possession of upper Silesia from
the Poles.
The movement Is regarded by the
Times correspondent as far more seri-
Gus than a mere reaction that the in
terallied commission was unable to pre-
vent and is now just az powcrless to in.
tcrvene in.
Apparently the Germans have regu-
lar army reserves at their disposal.
The Polish insurgents. according to
the dispatch, have been steadily consol-
idating their position and extending
their control over the industrial dis
tricts OF Silesia.
They are reported to have succeeded
in starting work again in mines. foun-
VI anu ilON hlt oqut'E-
ing the allied authorities out OF the
towns they stlll occupy in order to COM
plete their hold on the. railway between
Kattowitz and Gleiwitz.
Every sort OF pressure Is being EN-.
ployed TO compel the surrender of these
two important towns. No food is being
allowed TO enter them, but as this has
not proved effective. The water and
electricity supplies Of Kattowitz were
cut off yesterday.
Inhabitants OF Buethen and Katto-
witz have approached their local dis.
trict comptrolers. according TO the dis
patch, and have asked them TO make
terms with the insurgents. declaring
they were tired OF waiting for the allies
TO do something and were without con-
filcnce In the inter-allied commissions
powers to restore order. The correspon.
dent declares that. while the Poles are
masters in the Industrial districts, the
Germans exercise control over the north
and western parts OF the plebiscte area.
The frontier between Silesia and &c =
many has virtually ceased TO exist, he
says. and arms and rcinforcemcnts are
brought in and Polish prisoners sent to
Germany without hindrancc.
Germans Saturday drove the Polish
insurgents In Silesia back toward Gross.
strchlitz for distance OF five miles,
says a dispatch to the London Times
from oppeln.
The Times correspondent declares
there Is every sign that the Germans
have the resources OF the regular army
at their disposal.
The British government has decided
To send troops to Silesia at an early
date, it was announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
USING OIL FORTUNE TO
DEVELOP CATTLE INDUSTRY

j. III. Dillard for whom the town
Of Dillard was named in the Hewitt
oil fields has recently shipped here
from Texas a nice herd Of Hereford
cattle and has removed them to
his ranch west Of Ardmore.
Mr.. Dillard Is making a specially
of Hereford cattle and he has now
about 5000 head. He is also feed
ing a bunch Of cattle for the market.
Mr., billiard is using his oil fortune
to develop to cattle industry of this
section Of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
Inv rhn A.,oclaird pta,,N

Paris. May s1.-The allied high com.
mission in Upper Silesa has sent dclc.
cations to intervene with both the Ge'-
mans ana the Poles and endeavor to
obtain the cessation OF all military on.
ora,ions In that territory. according to
French official dispatches today.
Each OF the delegations Is composed
Of representatives VI France, Great
Bri. ain and Italy,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
DIR. Young Recovering

Or. j. +. Young was on the streets
today for the first time in week. He
has been suffering rather severely
from an illness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23

London-Lady Bancroft. noted est
ress. died at Folkstone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23

Rev. j. w. Lloyd, minister Of Lula,
Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23

the newly completed soldier
relief commission held an informal
meeting when plans for pushing the
work mapped out for 1t were discussed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01
Trade Between United States and La
America Passing Through Crisis.
BY JOHN BARRETT, Pan-American Union.

Trade between the United States and Latin America ugf
the most has faced The foundation OF hef0e
the exchange situation which unavorabe to Latin
reacts CORRESPONDENCE the United States Today Their
worth of American exports undeered IN the
South and these disposed of before TIRE @
improvement. -
Naturally Germany Great Britain France Spain, pun sane
Japan taking advantage of this situation to the tn
United States. #s1@
crisis due almost entirely to after sphtm
the export trade such has characterized the
should be held against the real value to G
States of commerce, which the total expo
Of the United States have in the last two decades
per the immense total of So 100000
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01
Country Child's Chance in Educatid
One-Half That of. City Child.


The country chlds chance for the in life that 81
cation just oneha Of that offered the city child The cntry
girl worrying along with one-ha
half the supervision and quite half the efficient admnistra
school affairs that everywhere allotted the urban youngs
country children get well they do because of whole IA
influence throughout the rural districts al
training offered in the schools
Almost half the school children of the United
ooo-aend one and woeacer rural schools They hou
buildings of them dapdated and neglected beyond
Their school term averages 137 days year. The r
city child averages 1873 days. a
Furthermore country children attend school with al d.
regularity The average daily school
per cent, while for country children it per cent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

One does have to be connected with legal departing
United States government for great length Of time be
the extent Of federal jurisdiction and powers exercised from
ton the health safety business and morals of the
Frightened citizens wont to call for outside help n
law and ORDER but to regulate the habits of
the utmost degree the village constable will not maintain
inevitably follows that the state and national WILL
this happens the authority Of the smaller political units is ped
crippled Federal should be called upon only all 9th
AVE been exhausted.
Weekkneed local officials causing this destruction Of
Ement which is going today by Sinking their public
them for the authorities of the larger jurisdiction To ne
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

character of political organization able 10 M ore diff
interest when require" a;;dual on
fcul thing than at first might appear M !, l care of #.
fl+ LITTLE need for government help. He could take ~ ,l
The political problem of the new era dlneten c and
~ loon order but to evolve national unity out u ~ Irr
noitical diversity. True this problem has oeeh "a qm
ming but has not the important phase % ~ A mora
until our numbers great as to make aie0e' 8@
intense recognition of the authority OF the +bo
The new social problem is to preserve ha' spun " :. The
snirit Of eoualv of individuals which marks the ifoh
newcomer in frontier community was not asked "hei' " ~
who his ancestors The password OF has adhssoh
YOU do p, We must prevent the establishment OIL cise
The new economic problem so to conserve ana u'i
that remain as TO keep individual IN TINS deo
of opportunity the road to economic success III oeh -
time we must possible for every lndlVldua @
democratic group earnh living and to WIN ms ecoo
We must still possible for the poor boy ana the poor @
inward economically result of his honest efforts unde
oon;zed bv the laws democratic people II we 90 no
make up minds that classes and castles VIII grow anu ~
lines be possible for individuals and citzens 70
will be the end of democracy -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

new frontier has risen Oel0is
people, particularly in the past ., 'rn no,;,
P p IS frontier of problems of public pom
before he US a group of problems, physlca, !
c;al political. educational, requiring :.
ca, ~ solution we choose will determ'fl
ona FIX the character Of the American
hundred years to come. - oct
The old political problem was 70 60.
.rnment strong enough to win obedlen',
recognition; to show the people '''e =, .
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01
The Poor Boy Must Still Be :d AD,'|
Climb Upward Economlcally'

pu nR DAVID KINLEY, President on'''
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

hundred couples at their second an
nual dance and supper, to be given
at the Enlarged Assembly Room OF
the Radisson Hotel, Tuesday, Jan. IL,
1921.
The following are a few of the
guests who were reported to the chair
man as having made reservations:
Messrs. and Mesdames A. S. Bearman,
A. N. Bearman, Alex. Berman,- Ben
Beskin, Morris Beskin, H. G. Bloom,
Ben Bloom, Sam Bloom, Jos. Broude,
LYMAN Brody, M. M. Benjamin, Ar
thur Brin, Louis Berry, J. E. Brill,
Israel Berman, M. Besnes, Maurice
Cohen, N. N. Cohen, J. T. Cohen,
Nathan Cohn, Joe Copeland, Oscar
Cotlow, Chas. Conner, Michael Con-
ner, Ed. Cooperman, H. Confeld, Geo.
Cults, A. B. Cults, S. N. Deinard, Ben
Dockman, B. Davis, H. M. Dryer,
julius Eisendrath, M. Efron, A. Ellis,
L. Feigelman, S. Fleisher, Max Fred
man, J. Feinberg John Friedman,
Louis Frudenfeld, S. Fitterman, A.
Friedman, B. Green, M. J. Goldberg,
John Goodman, Harry Goldfish, A. M.
Gross, M. Glazier, Graceman, Herman
Greenberg, Maurice Gottlieb, J. Gold
blum, l. Grodnick, VIM. GILES, Geo.
J. Gordon, David Goldblum, B. Green
berg, John Gelman, Arthur Green
berg, A. M. Harris, M. H. Harris,
Sigmund Harris, J. Hosenpud, A.
HICKMAN, L. Heller, D. c. Jeffery,
M. J. Kaplan, J. S. Kaplan, Geo.
Kaufman, J. S. Kohn, Chas. Kronick,
Morris Kronick, M. Kurstin, JOS.
Koff, Herman Koff, Robert Kolliner,
Max A. Kohn, Geo. Landy, S. Labo-
WITT, S. Lieberman, Benz. LIGHT, B.
Lifshitz, A. A. ,Litin, c. David Matt,
L. Mandel, H. N. Meleck, Samuel Mil
Ter, B. Millman, J. Muehlstein, A.
Miller, Mort Nathan, Louis Nathan
son, David Phillips, Ben Rauch, I.
Ribnick, J. Rosoff, M. Rifkin, M.
Rabinowitz, S. Rosenfield, R. Sosen,
Jos. Schanfeld, Chas. Sipkins, L.
Sherman, j. Stoned, L. L. Swarthe,
B. M. Savitt, S. Steinman, Louis Sohn,
H. Silver, w. Sobelman, M. Shallet,
Harry Sweet, j. Shere, Chas. Tankel,
B. Tremblett, B. M. Weisberg, B. L.
Weinberg, M. J. Weinstein, I. R.
Weisman, Sam Wolfson, E. Weyn-
berg, Harry Weisman, Herman We'll,
Max Yaeger, Fred Zimmerman.
There are only few tickets left.
Same can be obtained through Mrs.
N. N. Cohen, Chairman, Hyland 1857
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07

Assemblies Of the Talmud Torah-
Kenesseth Israel Sunday School are
held every Sunday morning from ten
to ten-thirty at the Talmud Torah
Auditorium and at the Kenesseth Is
rael. Visitors are cordially invited to
attend the assemblies and the classes
that follow.