davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22
GUIMP DRESSES

goes forth in Guimp Dress 90 90
such as we have at epOsCCl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22
TRICOTINE DRESSES

Of all wool Tricotine. The East's most
snappy models in brown and navy blue.
al All .t sizes $3.50 dresses $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22
MORE DRESSES

In wool serge and Tricotine materials
Dresses that you can't make yourself for
less than $15.00will go during CT EA
this sale at ----..-.---..--..----.--.-.- ID eOV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22
GUIMP DRESSES

Your wardrobe must include a Guimpl
Dress or else it is incomplete. Buy them
at at this reduced price Sc 98l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

structors.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
Road the Ads
BIG TELEPHONE WORK
Crew WI BE In Crystal Falls For
Three or -Four Months

Mr.. Kinsman, foreman In charge OF
the crew OF the Michigan State Tele-
phone Co. which is at work in Crystal
Falls moving the poles of main street,
informs a reporter for The Diamond
Drill that he and his men will be in
Crystal Falls about three or four
months.
They are going 10 do a thorough JOB.
The city made an agreement with the
Telephone Co. whereby the lines OF the
electric light and the phone wires
were 20 occupy the same poles. The
city has been erecting poles IA the al
ley of and on for a couple OF years
and II was supposed that the only
thing necessary for the telephone peo-
ple 10 do was TO move their wires. MIR.
Kinsman tells us that such Is far from
the case. The telephone company
cannot get along with the same num-
Der OF poles that the light can, and
thus a complete new setting OF poles
all over the city must be had.
The crew numbers 13. all but three
OF them being regular employees of
the company, trained in the work.
Three loca! men have been hired TO
assist in the work.
A big truck Is operated TO facilitate
the work of hauling and erecting the
poles and It is interesting TO see how
easily the men go about the work.
The moving OF the wires and poles
will not start for some time. Every
one of the poles now on the main
street will be taken down and II Is
probable that the dity will then start
In the work OF erecting cluster lights.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
Beat Out The Alpha-C Crystal Falls
Team Last Sunday BY Score OF
3tO 1.

"The team that played the best
brand Of ball won" was the way Coach
Shaw put the result OF last Sundays
game Niagara played a snapper
game than our boys did They hit
the ball oftener and harder and had
more pep In the field What most
people call the breaks is simply be-
ing on ones toes 10 take advantage,
playing for the batter That Is what
the Niagara boys did.
Bowman was &C his best, lie held
the Alpha-Crystal Falls contingent TO
two scattered hits Niagara was
greatly strengthened in the field from
what IL was when the team played
here
Kinder was touched for six hits and
only one earned run was made OF HE
delivery. Had the boys played their
usual snappy game there is no telling
how long the game would have lasted
Iron Mountain plays here tomorrow
II has a lot of newly acquired players
and frst class game is expected.
fNas.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
BAD WRECK ON y. W.
Trains PIG and 2l7 ColIided at Hanson
"a few Miles North OF Menomlnee

Train No. PIG and train No. 217 on
the Northwestern road had orders 20
meet at Hansen, siding a short dis
tance north of Menominee last We'd
nesday. Train 2l7 Is the day train
from the south that connects at Pow
ers with the train which arrives here
at 4:10 In the afternoon. Train PIG
Is the one that leaves Ishpeming in
the morning and takes the passengers
from the train that leayes Crystal
Falls about the same time.
The cause OF the wreck was the
failure Of the air brakes to work.
Train 2l6 had the right-of-way and
had reached the meeting point first
She was standing on the main line
waiting for 217 to come along and
take the siding The engineer OF
ZIG saw the other train coming on
and noted that the air wouldn't work
so he started 10 back up and had his
train under motion when the crash
occurred. otherwise the result would
have been awful.
The engineer OF PIT says that his
air was working all right at Menom-
inee but something went wrong after
he left that station and when he tried
TO set the brakes to take the siding for
2l7 he couldn't get them to grab so
he signaled.
The passengers in both trains were
shaken up badly but so far as we can
learn there were no fatal injuries.
Several received severe bruises, a
mong them being Conductor Gallery
who was stationed in Crystal Falls
at one time.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
Read the Ads
OPEN NEW RESORT
The Gibbs Place at Chicagon Lake
Was Opened Yesterday With
Much Ceremony

The new Gibbs resort at Chicagon
lake was opened yesterday, n DINNER
being served 10 all visitors at noon,
music. refreshments and speech by
Governor Osborn. followed by dane
ing and general good time In the
evening.
This resort is located about where
the old velguth place was. excepting
that It is on Chicagon lake instead OF
Indian lake. Mr.. Gibbs has been
busy all winter constructing the paw
ilion and cottages to take care OF the
trade.
The place VIII be run In strictly
first class manner. No rough stun
will be allowed as IL is designed TO
make the resort place where any
lady or gentleman may go amid sur
that are good.
The Gibbs place is but the beginn-
ing OF big resort trade that is GER
tain 10 be built up about Chicagon.
lake in the near future. &
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
Subscription $500 per year.
FIELD DAY At cnIcAGoN
over Two Hundred Rural Scholars
and Patrons Assembled 10 Take
Part

Last Saturday was field day for the
rural schools of Stambaugh township
The function was arranged by q. =.
Bishop. manager OF the Stambaueh
development Bureau. Mr.. Bishop
was assisted by the rural school
teachers OF the township. by Mr.. Ma
son and by Miss Han, county club
worker.
There were over 200 children and
adults present. They assembled at
the community grounds, on the Ross
land at the foot OF Chicagon lake. The
forenoon was given over to contests
OF various kinds which occupied the
attention OF the little folks until din
ner time when picnic lunch OF
baked beans, wieners. salad. biscuits
and lemonade was served.
In the afternoon the decamatory
contest took place. pupil from
Pentoga winning the honors.
The declamatory contest was fol-
lowed by spelling match that was
eagerly engaged in, the best spelier
being Beatrice Goodhall OF Pentoga.
Late in the afternoon the merry
makers departed for their homes. vot-
ing this meeting to have been the best
thing seen in Stambaugh township in
many day. County Commissioner
Mason is loud in praise OF the event
Says IL was the best rural school
event ever pulled on.
a Ado
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
-Redu the AUS
BUILDING MANY ROADS
Township Authorities Are Giving All
Men Possible Work These Days

The Crystal Falls township authori-
ties are doing their best to keep some
OF the men IN the township employed.
They are building short roads leading
TO the different settlers in the town
ship and almost all OF these little Jobs
are given out on contract.
One new road branches of on the
sand plains near the county crushing
plant and runs north 10 the hardwood
where a bunch OF settlers have gone
in on the lands cut over by the kiet
Woodenware Co.
Another road branches of the Amasa
road and runs west along the quarter
line OF Section 1s. 43-3S, three-fourths
OF a mile. This road, like the other,
serves a lot OF settlers who have pur-
chased lands on the north half OF
section IL.
Crystal Falls township is advanc-
ing rapidly in flaming II some of It's
good lands were available II would adj
vance more rapidly.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

The home OF + II. Abbott was en-
tered by burglars one day last week
and a sum OF money, about $500,
were taken.
The burglar gained entrance thru
a rear window. first entering the
maids room. where few cents that
the girl had left on her dresser was
appropriated Then a search Of the
balance OF the house was made and
Mrs. Abbott's purse. containing about
$500. was found and appropriated.
No clew has been found 70 the one
who perpetrated the deed.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
OSBORN BELIEVES MEN SHOULD
NOT BE TURNED TO SNOW DIET
INDUSTRY SHOULD PROTECT
Splendid Address Was Delivered at
City Hall Auditorium Last
Thursday Evening

non Chase S. Osborn delivered one
OIL the hnest talks that Crystal Falls
mas heard in its history at the City
nan Auditorium last Thursday night
Airhough the weather was beastly hot
goodly number braved the Disagree
able atmosphere OF a hall that even
ing 10 listen to his splendid address.
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the Iron County Alliance
as one OF the regular features of a pro-
gram for the peoples welfare. Fres
Byers, in calling the meeting TO order
stated that the object OF the Alliance
was to lend all assistance possible 10
laboring men out of employment these
days by promoting public work, on
roads, sewers, streets, anything 10
furnish employment, so that the men
who have been thrown out OF employ
ment by the closing OF the mines NAV
have an opportunity to earn a Twill.
hood for themselves and their famil
les.
Insure Unemployed
IL was while commenting upon the
object OF the Alliance that Mr.. Osborn
made the most significant statement
or his address. one that drew a hearty
applause from the audience. II was
TO the effect that the laboring man Is
entitled to at least as much considera-
ton as an animal; that faithful old
horse is not turned out to "eat snow
balls Just because there is no work
for IL TO do. That the laborlng man
on whom so much depends, ought not
be so turned out periodically but that
the industry should be so taxed in
good times that IL will care for IT'S
help in poor times.
The subject OF the address was "Tha
Peoples Greatest Asset" which Mr.
Osborn considers is the social fabric.
that interdependence and inter rela.
ton between men whereby the. effort
OF the whole is expended for the good
OF each individual composing this SOC
dal fabric He started away back IN
the remote ages and depicted how the
first efforts OF men TO combine came
about, traced the development and
evolution Of that effort down 10 the
point where laws were necessary 10
regulate the relations OF men and then
on down TO the inception OF constitu-
tional government.
Mr.. Osborn spoke at Chicagon lake
yesterday noon and at Iron River last
night
The other features OF last Thurs.
day evenings program was vocal SO.
los by Miss Ruth Martin and Miss
Evelyn Conlin.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
ANNAA AAt ~
NO CONTENTION HERE
Crystal Falls Post 0fiice VIII Go To
James X. Flood When Vacancy :
Occurs
Read The Ads

Squabbles for the postmastership
in several upper peninsula cities are
springing up In several Of the up
per peninsula cities the contest for
the post Office started Just about as
soon as the election was over with
last fall.
In Crystal Falls there will. in all
probability, be little or no contest for
postmaster Kelly's job as II Is con-
ceded by all that Mr.. Flood, who has
been one OF Congressman James most
ardent and steadfast supporters will
certainly get the plum II he wants a.
Mr.. Flood has never intimated that
ne wants the office but II he does
there is no question but that he will
have Mr.. James approval and that
means certain selection.
Mr.. Kelly has about three years yet
on his term and II is a certainty that
ne will serve out his full term for he
has been very attentive TO the position
and has given excellent satisfaction
since he has been in the position.
Under the new arrangement the
President is given some latitude in
making selections for postmaster
ships. The order OF Pres. Wilson
placing Offices under strict civil SER
vice has been amended so that the
three highest instead OF the highest
may be appointed.
Few post offices have changed hands
vet but II Is quite certain that they
viii begin 10 do so soon.
Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
Read The Ads
H0OSE GETS CONTRACT
Route No. go Let To Iron Mountain
Contractor In Lively Bidding
Contest

The construction work on Route
No. 50 was let last Tuesday afternoon
TO Hoose a Pearson, the Iron Noun
tain contractors who picked of the
job in one OF the closest competitions
ever held in Iron county. One bid
that OF Mr.. Blixt. was so much lower
than any other offered that the board
recommended It's rejection.
Eight bidders were on the Job and
their bids were as follows:
Ink, a,na 80. -.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
WEST SIDE UNDESIRABIES GOT AN
AWFUL SHAKING UP
"Blc MATT" WAS CONVICTED
Court Adjourned Yesterday Until
Next Monday When Civil Cases
win be Taken up

Judge Flanagan came here on Mon
day and put in pretty strenuous time
OF II listening to criminal cases the
greater part OF the week. On Monday
a case for a statutory offense was on
trial all day and the jury was but
short time in bringing In verdict
OF guilty"
This case was followed on Tuesday
by a robbery case wherein man was
accused OF taking a certain sum OF
money from fellow dodgers in the
same boarding house at Gaastra in
which the man was recently beaten
TO death, for which crime the mis-
tress OF the place is In custody.
The fellow claimed that when he
went 10 bed he had certain moneys
on his person, that during the night
his money was taken and IL was found
upon the defendant.
The defendant denied that the mon
ey found on him was that OF the com
plainant's. He said II was his own.
Notwithstanding his denial the Jury
brought in a verdict OF larceny and
the man stands a chance of getting a
trip.
Matt AltOnen Subdued
On Wednesday the trial OF Matt AL
tonen, his wife and her sister, accus-
ed OF keeping house OF III repute
north OF Iron River was tried. The
testimony was too sordid for repeat
ing, Suffice II to say that Iron coun-
~ owes Sheriff Waite and Deputy
Jessen as well as Prosecuting Attor-
ney Waffen a vote OF thanks for get
ting this outfit before Judge Flanni-
gan. Altonen has reigned supreme
In Iron River for a long time Ho
has made his brags that he couldn't
be gotten by any Of the officers. He
has bullied his way over the Iron
River officials and business men but
was very meek when he came into
court.
Sheriff Waite and his deputies set
out to get him. II took them long
time but they succeeded. Mr.. Waite
said early in his term that he would
rid the county Of Altonen and IL looks
as II he has succeeded.
The Jury was out but a short time
when II brought in a verdict OF guilty
against Matt and the two women
Sentence has not yet been pronounced
upon Matt and he Is in Jail but the
women were allowed 10 go under
bonds.
On Thursday another case for
statuatory offense was tried II orr
ginated on the west side. The Jury
was sent out yesterday fornoon and
brought In a verdict OF not guilty
Court adjourned Friday noon until
merit Monday when civil cases will be
tried
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

we're just going TO be content with
spending our money with our home
people. advocating the keeping OF the
home fre burning and informing the
people OF the east side OF Iron county
what Is doing.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
Road the Ad.

Robert Hockings Is home from the
Northwestern University 70 spend the
summer vacation at the Hockings
home IN this city.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

Mr.. Hoose put In bid on the en-
tire Job. Almost all OF the other
bidders put in bids on sections but
Mr. Hoose was lower on the entire
job than was the sum OF the lowest
bids by sections so he was entitled 70
the job without any more adoo and
he was recommended as the one to
get it.
Mr.. Hoose specified in his bid that
he will employ only Iron county labor
and that was satisfactory 20 the
board He will start actual con-
struction work Just as soon as he can
get the contract fixed up.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
+. 4 A. BURNED

A FIRE was discovered in the sheds
OF the +. &. A. Lumber co. about 1880
last Thursday night Mrs. Nicely saw
the flames from her window and tele-
phoned TO the department which re-
sponded quickly. Todd Webb saw the
flames about the same time and hast
ened 10 the fire hall. Just In time To-
ride down on the truck.
The fromen. under the direction OF
Chief st. Arnauld, certainly Cd excel
lent work in quenching the flames and
saving as much OF he building ard
contents as they d.d. Many compli-
mentary remarks we're passed upon
the efficient work OK ST. Arnauld and
HIS men.
There Il little doubt the fire was or
incendiary origin. The building was
owned BY Andrew Nelson and was In
sured for $500. II will take st least
81. 1000 10 replace a. The r & a.
Co. had $4,000 insurance on all OF its
stock. A hasty inspection leads them
10 believe that The loss Is in the nei-
ghborhood Of $4,000.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

FuuIV DuFFHt kVV HV1'1V y
day from Lockport, ILL.,. where he
had charge Of athletics I'm TIE schools
of that place during the past year.
Eddie taught Two years In Lockport
but will not return there again "a he
wants 70 get farther north.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
NIAGARA WON

the Ads-
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. C. NJ. Stegall,
Of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account of her re-
covery: 81 was in a weakened con.
d;tion. I was sick three years in bed.
suffering a great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. I was 80 weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
every thing l heard of, and number OF
doctors. Still I didn't get any relief.
/ couldn't eat, and slept poorly. !
believe If I hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui would have died. / bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told NE
what it did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
BILE since :. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. don't
think there is a better tonic made
and | believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands of wo'
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui. 1t may help you. too
At all druggists. E IS
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
For Sale.

One and three-fou,ths arpents wide
aud fourteen arpents deep, two miles
from Houma, La, on the right des-
Seeding Bayou, Terrebonne Parish,
between Joe Piconni and jackson
Saminier properties on Schllever
road Price, $1,000 90, $loO0.O0 cash
and the balance in three years. a fine
pI ace to make a good family home
Apply to +. l. LEBLANC,
Box 40S, Franklin La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial Distric, Coust-Par-
ish Of ST. Mary.
Investors Mortgage Co, vs.. Will
liam +. Giles, EFT AL. No, o,15,0l6


BE it known, that acting under and
by virtue OF an order Of seizure and
sale. dcly issued to nc, in the above
STYLED and numbered cause. viii
offer for le ard sell. at public
auction, for cash, without appraise-
ment. to the last and highest bidder.
and according to law, at the princi-
pal front door Of the court house, at
Franklin, La, on
SATURDAY. TIE 30TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1921,
between the legal sale hours Of IL
O'Clock a. M, and 4 o'clock D. M, all
aud singular The following d-sGrioed
property. to-wlt:
Those certain three lots or parcels
of land, lying and being situated ia
The Parish of t. Nary tate of Ltu-
isiana, known, designated aud des-
scri5ed as Lots Numbers Fort,-s
[46], Forty-six and One-half li6tL
Forty seven NJ, Forty seven aud
One-half t47El and Seventy tour [74],
according 10 map of the lands nl
Adeliue sagar Factory Co, Ltd
made by V E. Smith. Civil Engineer,
on HE anu Ol IeCDIu III tllt tstCpIu-
er's office Of the Parish of st. Mary,
in Book sc Of Conveyances, page
26l, containing total acreage of
two hundred thirty and a loo acres.
"Said lots forty-six aud forty-six
and half cunlaiuiug seventy three
and ;S-lOO acres lying partly in sec
tions 50 aad 80. township Is, south
range ., east
Said lots furty-seven aud forty
st ven and "a half, containing eighty
six and IS leo acres, lying partly in
sections 3S and 80, township Is, 5 ,uth
range 9, east
Said lot seventy-fuur, Containing
seventy and 47-l00 acres, lying partly
in sections -, 20, 3S anG SO, township
l3, south range 8, east
CHARLES PECOr,
Sheriff
Sheritr's Office, Parish of st. Mary,
La, March 2lst, 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

tsrss National Cash register, Leon
Vi reiieerstor, computing, plat
hip, oldaer aud meat scales, silent
sksnau, show cases, Office furniture,
usners shelving. warehouse. mule,
Eotd suso truck, delivery wagon. cof-
h, W., rice, sugar. wrapping paper,
mkhM. About $50 cases OF sar-
ias, sosp, salmon, asparagus, pot.
n neais, Jams, tomatoes, corn.
pu IT,, 800 los. rope, brooms,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

Paul. Auopeer; will be sold at public auction on
ahs., Aur g. 1921 IL o'clock the premises at Morga
M 81 ay Perish La by virtue of order of the Hon.
nba, Referee Bankruptcy dated April 1S 1921 the entire
htde h.,utes of said bankruptcy per inventory con.
kasispNot:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

crockery, glass, tin, galvanized ware,
hardware, nails, tools. kit stoves,
paints, oils. Japan, white lead, aia.
bastine, tobacco and huudreds OF
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms of Sale: Cash, Deposit ex-
acted
ALBERT L PAUL, Auctioueer.
T. J. BARTLETTE. Trustee.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
BY ALBERT L. PAUL

a the Unusual Large and
ssleetStock, ExpenslVeF1x-
tures and Ford automobile
n the Dave Kahn Grocery Store at
Morgan City, La, on Saturday April 23,
MI at I2 O'Clock NJ, in the Matter
Of Dave Kahn, Bankrupt.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27

bsugh made . business trip to
Holly Wednesday.
Brian Jones has been visiting
Jack AcAlexander.
Mr.. Wilson called on Tarry Zim-
met Monday
George Rueeles made = business
trip to Holly Wendeeday.
Harry Zimmet and sons We're and
| Vern were Lycan visitors Tuesday.
Cecil POarch was . Holly visitor
Wednesday.
Jack McAlexander spent Tuesday
night at the Ed Dupree home at
Buckeye.
Mrs. Sophia Zinmet spent Sun
day night and Menday At the Har-
ry Zimmet home.
Mrs. Asa LycaR was shopping in
Holly Wednesday,.
Bert Lunz and son, Albert called
on Henry Ford Friday.
Jack McAlexander and Brian
Jones called on Mr.. and Mrs Bob
Mccoy Saturday.
Roy Garrett who has been In
Kansas City. returned home re-
Gently. w.
!. Mrs. Bert L.unz and daughter
Aline called at the Sophia Zimmet
+, home Friday.
Brian. Jones and Jack McAlexan-
der were Buckeye visitors Sunday
evening.
VIM Lemgo called on Fred Cox
Sunday.
Barbara Zimmet was a Holly
shopper Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Plains Saturday night aDd q
good time was reported by all.
Zimmet Bros. are threshing their
wheat this week.
Bob Kyle was a Holly visitor
Wednesday.
Quite q large crowd attended the
bronc riding at Plains Sunday. A
number of horses were ridden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmet and
Leon Johnson spent Sunday even
ing at the Sophia Zimmet home.
George Endsley has been work.
ing for Fred Cor,
Don't forget the Box and Pie
Supper. and Halloween program at
Plains school house Friday evening,
October q. Everybody is cordially
invited to come.
/ Brian Jones' wins a Holly visitor
Wednesday, afternoon. :
Mrs. Harry zi1amet called on Mrs
Henry Schnabel Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
PLAINS ,toKINas
%@@s&sss%sss+*

A. R. Jaeke was transacting bust
ness in Holly Monday.
Brian Jones took a truck load
Of wheat to Holly Tuesday for
McAlexshder.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Zimmet called
at ths Sophia Zimmet home Mon
day.
Mrs. W. P. Grisier was Holly
visitor Monday.
Earl Wells was transacting bust
ness in Holly Tuesday.
Mark johnson Of Star was hunt
ting horses in our vicinity Wednes-
day.
Barbara zinatnet called on Mrs.
R. L. Mccoy Wednesday Afternoon.
Brian Jones and Jack McAlexaR-
der were Two Buttes visitors Wed.
nssday morning.
Fhs little twin sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 4. zimmet have been quite
III, but are better Vt present writ
ing.
Mrs. VIM Jones and Len Allan.