davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

Dan O'Hara was over from Iron
River a couple OF days the past week
attending TO matters in the circuit
court.
Emanuel Erickson went to Fon du
Lac yesterday morning. taking his
daughter along with him to place her
in Grafton Han.
lyer Bergman, who has been oper-
ating diamond drill in New Jersey,
got home last week, the work in the
east having suspended
John X. stolberg got home Sunday
from the Tailors' convention at Chi
cago. He says his trip was OF great
value to him In his business.
Misses Mamie Dawson and Amelia
Paro left Thursday night for Wadja-
maga TO place two epileptic children
In the state institution at that place.
Ward Gremore was at the Holmes
| logging camp several days the past
week assisting in getting the hauler
and tractor fixed up.
Joseph A. Lambert OF Iron Noun
tain. died at Morgan Heights sanitar-
ium last Sunday. The deceased
worked in Crystal Falls a few years
ago at his trade OF plasterer along
with James Cummings. He was con
nected by marriage with VIM. St Ar
nauld OF this city.
| Word was received here early this
week that Miss +. Maude Johnson was
operated upon early last Saturday
morning for appendicitis The oper-
alton was entirely successful and she
Is making rapid recovery. Miss John
ston left her position as clerk I'm the
! post Office a couple OF weeks ago and
went TO her home in Ensign.
The reading room in the Court room
of the City Hall will be open on Tues
day and Thursday evening. from 700
to 900 o'clock and Sunday after
moons from 2:3O to 500 o'clock Of
every week The Girls Community
Club hopes that the reading room will
be successful and the only way II can
be so IS for the public TO use il
Miss Johanna Chnord teacher III
the Forest Park schools, was operat-
ca upon at the Ypsilanti hospital last
week for nasal and throat trouble
She intended going to the University
hospital hut that institution was s.
crowded that the doctors advised her
10 go 20 Ypsilant. close by --latest
reports from her are that she Is get
ting on nicely and II looks as II She
! will be back teaching before the ex-
piration Of the 30-days absence leave
given her by the board OF education.
Read the Ads -
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

Irving Jackson got 70 reminisenc-
ing one day last week and gave ut
terance TO the following: AT the time
of the panic Of '93 Stambaugh had
no saloons II Stambaugh man
wanted a drink he had 10 go over tc
Iron River to get il. / was justice OF
the peace in Iron River at the time
and one night Manylle Waite, who
was sheriff OF the county. brought in
.Old Man---' on a charge OF
being drunk on the streets OF Iron
River. He was a fine old fellow. his
only fault being that he would occas-
ionally go on a toot and stay drunk
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
NEW INSPECTION LAW
State Breeders Association Aims al
Tuberculosis

Resolution asking state law re-
quirment inspection OF all cattle Of
fered Dor pulic sale in Michigan Live
Stock Breeders and Feeders Assoc
iation in general session or It's 3Oth
annual meeting al NJ. A. c. on Jan.
IL and IL. The proposed law would
be blow at tuberculosis and as an
important step in the Associations
avowed campaign TO eradicate tuber-
culosis from the herds OF the state.
The possibility OF state wide CEN
sus OF all beef and dairy bulls was
also suggested at the meeting when
w l.. Houser. President OF the wis
consin Live Stock Breeders Associat
ion. outlined work already done al
ong that, line In the neIghboring
state. The census Is taken as the in
itlal step in campaigns TO replace
scrub and grade bulls with pure bred
stock
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

When people want to interest dis
tant friends in their home town. they
send away copies or the local paper.
When anyone wants TO know what
kind OF a place distant town Is, he
sends and gets a copy OF the local
! newspaper
When the merchants are full OF
courage and advertise freely. an i'm
preston Is created among the many
people outside OF the town, who see
the paper. and this Is exceedingly
bright and wide-awake business town.
II al times the merchants let up a
| little on their advertising the town
does not look so good to outsiders.
In supporting the home paper
therefore, YOU not merely get the 10
cal aud business news, but you help on
ali civic causes. you are enabled 70
participate 70 the fullest extent in It's
life and you help the town exert i'm
huepce and create a favorable i'm
preston outside
Read TIE Ads 49,
I'd rather De a Could BE
II could not be an Are.
For a Could BE Is Maybe
with chance ofttouching par
I'd rather be a Hes Been
Than a Might Have Been by far;
For a Might Have Been has never
been.
But a Has was once an Are.
Stanford Chaparrel.
Despite the paper shortage. Ger
many has found enough raw products
TO make 5O0O paper suits for for
eign export. One store in London al
so has 10000 paper suits in stock
which they are retailing at go cents
suit
American manufacturers are wax
ing up 10 the fact that paper clothing
Is no long as ridiculous as funny page
artists would have it An examina
tion OF paper suit reveals the fact
II Is sewed together and not past
ed The thread is obtained by spin
ming paper in the ordinary way; very
much like cotton. and IL then woven
into cloth. Button-holes are hand
made A good paper over-coat TO
most persons would look Just like an
overcoat OF cotton. although II Is
much warmer and the cost is only 6F
cents.
American clothing exporters cannot
hope 20 duplicate such prices In cot
ton or wool textiles. hence Il is mp TO
us to get busy and make our own pa
per clothing Tor, r,exporting
Read the Ads
CITY COMMISSION
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
motion meeting adjourned.

ho''vh mSStihb duJouTHeu.
w. j. GRIBBLE,
City Clerk.
Jan. 3, 1921.
A regular session OF the City Com
mission, City of Crystal Falls, was
held at the City Hall on the above
date at 1880 o'clock, D. m.
Meeting was called TO order by
Sam Bridges, Mayor, with the follow
ing commissioners present: Aryid
Bjork and Albino Moues.
Minutes OF meeting held December
20 and 2Srd., 1920, read and same ap-
proved.
II was moved and carried that the
monthly report OF the City Marshall
as read be accepted and same placed
on file
II was moved by Sam Bridges and
seconded by Albino Notes that the
following Bills and Payroll for the
last half Of December, A. ID. 1920. be
allowed as audited and approved by
the Commission and the City Clerk
draw orders on the City Treasurer
in payment Of same Motion carried
PAY ROLL
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
Read the AIS
G. + boy A CARTO0NIST

Dr. Arnott S. Hendrlck is getting a
reputation in his home town of Lex
ington. Ky as cartoonist. Arnott,
as he IS Familiarity known TO all old
timers here. was born and grew to
manhood in Crystal Falls. He locat-
ed in Lexington after finishing his pro-
fessional studies and has built up a
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

~. petersburg, ria.
January &C. 81.
Friend Tom:
You may tell our many friends we
are all fine and enjoying the fine
weather here. We have bought and
built a small house on our lot and
also have a fine garden growing.
Have also set out orange and grape
fruit trees.
AT present | am working for Ray
Kimball on the block OF stores he Is
building here / get $500 per day
We see DIR. Darling and wife almost
every day. He l. looking fine. Times
are good here; about 2l000 winter
Visitors in town. We send our re-
gl1rds to all our friends
(. AWill be home April Is,
Mr. and Mrs Vanderpool.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
Coming
SOON


81. Petersburg, Fla.
January 26, '2L
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
Local News

Dan O'Hara was over from Iron
River couple OF days the past week
attending TO matters in the circuit
court
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
Y INEuW NIIN aNNF77
WHEN STAMBO WAS REALLY DRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderpool.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
NOTICE

| will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by any member OF
my family
(4-6l JOSEPH II. MARIAN
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
CITY HALL.
THEATRE

John kammerer, sexton .. 5000
John Citizen, engineer ....... $500
Fred Schmidt, engineer ...~. $500
August Schaal, engineer - $500
VIM. Lynch, electrician ...... $500
Ill. Grattan, electrician ..... 67.26
Emil Berg, electrician ...... $3.50
t. Mckernan, water line ..... 66.69
Aft Haley water foreman .... $3.50
l. Anderson, street foreman :. 77.22
Sabine Battan. labor ......... 1892
Sam Ronback. teaming ....... 27.6O
fete LaPlant fire services -. 100
G. +. Henry, fire ........... 100
Elmer Carlson fire ....... 100
/ y. 5. Bridges, salary ...... 5000
Arvid Biork. salary ......... $3.50
Albino Notes, salary ....... $3.50
Mrs. p Smith, meals eng. -. 1850
Mrs Jno. Wall, room ...... 1890
VIM. Broad, marshall .. $500
/ Ely Massie, night watch .... 62.5O
l,565.7l
1
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

AppFONedt
SAM BRIDGES. Mayor.
ARVID BJORK. Comr.
ALBINO NOTES. Comr.
Disbursements
Iron Co. Nat Bank, int ...... 10000
Iron Co. Nat. Bank, bonds 1000. 90
st Paul, frt. on coal ,..e... 430.45
Rezln's Drug Store, sup ...... 90
r. T. Hollow, supplies ...... 6.sO
Ed. Herigard, frt. dray $50. 1927
Joe Brooks, supplies ....... 6.S7
Isaac Anderson, hay, posts !. 2S.29
Iron Co Lum. & Fuel lumber 271s
Mrs, John Gursky laundry i. $50
A. Apostle. supplies ...... 7.SO
Sorinson & Charon, labor 49,. 45O
Continued on page 6
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
CITY COMMISSION

Continued from page
There being no further business on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
MAI. RILEY SELECTED
AS RESERVE CORPS
OFFICER IN STATE

Major Hugh r. Riley. of Annapolis.
formerly of the First Infantry. Mary
land National Guard. is among the Off
GERS selected for the Officers Reserve
Corps in Maryland He will be at
tached To the 320th Infantry which
with the 319th. include the Maryland
area.
Selections of the officers have just
been made by Col. j. c. Castner. chief
of staff of the Eightieth division, and
those chosen new are effgAged in COM
plotting the personnel of officers and
on-commissioned officers. Naming OF
the officers was the primary step in
the organization of the Reserve Corps.
A further list of appointments will be
announced within few days. The
officers, selected in addition to Major
Riley are:
Col. Harry c. Jones. Baltimore !:
Majors Herbert Aston Smith. Balti-
more: William A. Hustler. Cumber
land; Edward B. Lee. Silver Springs; !;
Edward T. Miller. Easton; Stephen
Tighe. Baltimore; S. Johnson Poe. Bal
timore; Thomas Swami. Baltimore,
and Philip c. Mcintyre, Baltimore
Col Frank S. Cocheu. in charge of
the Officers Reserve Corps for the
Third Corps Area. said that the work
of organizing the corps was progress
ing rapidly Colonel Cocheu said that
correspondence course would he
started for members of the corps on
January /, and that if Congress pro-
vided funds a 15-day training camp
would be held next summer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
SEN. HARRISON
FLAYS HARD|NC'S
RACE ADDRESS
Democratic Statesman From Mis-
sissippi, In Formal Statement
Today Characterized 1t AS
"Unfortunate And Mischievous
Utterance"
POINTS TO SOME
LIKELY RESULTS
CBy The Associated Pres.1

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 81
President Harding's address in Bir-
mingham on the race question was
characterized as an unfortunate and
mischievous utterance" by Senator
Harrison. of Mississippi. one of the
Democratic leaders of the Senate, in
formal statement issued today.
The Presidents speech was unfor-
tunate. said Senator Harrison. but TO
have made it in the heart of the South,
where in some States the negro popu-
lation predominates, was unfortunate
in the extreme.
"0f course every rational being de-
sires TO see the negro protected in his
life. liberty and property ! believe
in giving him every right under the
law To which he is entitled, but TO en-
courage the negro who in some
States, as in my own. exceeds the
white population, to strive through
every political avenue 10 be placed on
equality with the whites is blow to
the white civilization that it will take
years to combat"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
INSURANCE MEN
COMPLETE MAP

Charles Gerstmyer and Walter
Wagner. who have been here since
August. making a fire insurance map
of Annapolis for the Sanborn Com
pany, of New York. have concluded
their work and left today for Oak
land. Md, their next town to map.
The two gentlemen engaged in this
business were very much pleased with
the courteous treatment that they re-
ceived here both from the citizens
generally and especially from the local
insurance agents and the city officials.
In departing they called today upon
the City Clerk and the Treasurer TO
express their thanks and obligations
to these municipal officers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
America And Italy Warnest
of Friends, Says General Diaz

General Diaz deeply impressed with the reception he
received the Naval Academy this morning and the splendid
military bearing OF the regiment of midshpmen that he insisted
upon speaking a few words to the students.
The General does speak English, what he had
uttered his native and afterwards interpreted by
his chief of staff General deca who speaks English uenty
and who repeated IT.
He ielicated the nidhpmen and spoke OF good conrade
ship and fellowship He said that America and Italy had always
been good friends that their relations during te further
cemented this friendship and expressed the wish that the
relations would exist forever.
The General his audience
his foebears captain of OF the ships the fleet OF Chris
opher Columbus when the diScoverer made his second
pedtion America The address delivered in the memorial
of Bancroft FALL after the and luncheon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
UNKNOWN SOLDIER"
is RETURNING HOME

Americas unknown soldier is on
his way home. After resting nearly
three years in the land where he
fought and died. he began his last
homeward journey on the United
States cruiser Olympia Tuesday after
noon.
France. the country where this un-
named fighter fell. is not to he for
gotten at Arlington. as the symbol of
French soil in the Arlington national
cemetery. The Olympia carries with
ii a large box full of the soil of
France. enough 10 cover the bottom OF
the unknown soldiers grave
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
COMMITTEES OF GRAND
Jury MAKE INSPECTION

Although the grand jury of Anne
Arundel county has not completed the
investigation OF criminal cases. com
mittees of the body have been engaged
this week in conducting the custom
airy inspections. such as the regular
visits TO the House of Correction. at
Jessups, the State Hospi.ll for Color
ed Insane. at Brownsville. the County
Home. other public Institutions. and
public buildings. such as theatres and
school Lnildings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
FIVE ACRES ON SEVERN
RIVER SOLD FOR $4,50O

Five acres of land known as the
Annex" TO "Lindamoor." the Combs
estate on the Severn river. were sold
today by Raymond l.. Moss, real es-
tate broker The purchaser of the
property is ]. G. Rosenheim, of Bal
timore, and the price. $4,000. Linda
moor" proper was sold some time ago
by Mr. Moss to George l.. Lindsay,
Baltimore City Court Clerk, and
brought more than 100000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
PERSHING TO RETURN FIRST
TO RECEIVE MARSHALL F0CH

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The steam
ship Paris which is on its way from
France with Marshall Foch has slowed
down in order that the George Wash
ington with General Pershing as
passenger may arrive first and the
General may be here to receive Mar
shall Foch.
a wireless message brought this
news from the Paris today and. dis
PEELED the idea of race between the
two ships
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
VOTERS OF LOWER
COUNTY STIRRED BY
DEMOCRATIC ORATORS

Marked by large attendance and
much enthusiasm. Democrats of lower
Anne Arundel county held rally last
night III the hall at 0wensville, First
district The hall was crowded.
Samuel p. Chew, member of the Cen
tral Committee for the county. was
made permanent chairman of the
meeting Issues of the impending cam
paign were discussed in detail. and
strong appeals in behalf OF harmony
and the election of the entire ticket-
Of local candidates. as we'll as William
s Gordy. Jr.. of Salisbury, the party's
standard-bearer for State Comptro'
Ter. were made tH
The only candidate to deliver an ad-
dress was George f. Rullman, for the
House of Delegates. Fhe other speak
ers were State Senator A. Theodore
Brady; John dep Douw and James F.
Strange. constituting the executive
committee of the Central Committee;
Mrs. Clarence NJ. White. and Mrs.
George A. Moss, chairman and secre-
tary. respectively. of the Federation
of Democratic Women of the county;
and Ridgely p. Melvin, of Annapolis.
Great interest is being shown in
the oyster roast To be held on the
farm of NJ. Graham Ellzey. near Gales
vile, West River, on Saturday as Gov
ernor Ritchie, and Mr. Gordy. cand'
date for Comptroller have signified
their intention of attending and it is
not unlikely that both will address the
gathering.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
WOULD CENSURE RATHER
THAN EXPEL B[ANTON

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. ~
Substitution of vote TO censure, in
stead of expulsion of Representative
Blanton, OF Texas. was proposed in
the House today by Representative
Garrett. Tennessee. one OF the Houso
Democratic leaders, after dra-
matte speech by Representative Blan-
ton in defense of his action in in
serting in the Congressional Record
matters characterized as unfit for pub
lication.
The resolution for expulsion was
called up today by Representative
Mondell, the Republican leader.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
IrJUSTMENT OF
STRIKE QUESTION
HANGS IN BALANCE
s,o W. Hooper Of Railroad
Labor Board Presented TIC
Conference Vague Possibility"
OF Settlement - Five Big
Unions Hold Long Session
NO CHANGE INDICATED,
SAY LABOR LEADERS
m, The Ns.ociated Press.l

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. y. -
ua passed today with the big
union representatives i'll {
NJ executive conference on pos
bI,ie> of strike settlement.
fa ". Hooper. OF the railroad
ur board. was before the con
rcaer presenting what he de-
cabcd a, vague possibility Of
settlement Mr.. Hooper left the
inference shortly after noon and
4d that the strike had not been
..cd vet and that settlement
uuld hardly be expected" while
r. was at the meeting
h. X. Labor Board Marks Time
The railroad labor board meanwhile
alrked time, with a meeting OF its
rtnbers scheduled for this afternoon
ga the question OF whether il should
sue an order forhidding the strike,
attempt court action. among the
@Iblities for its consideration.
Tue union meeting broke up soon
..r Mr. Hooper left with an an
aacement that the five organizations
nld hold separate meetings about !
IN and joint meeting at p. IN.
Mr. Hooper said the only thing he
esired TO brIug before the conference
& the union heads he had attended
'ls The copy OF The resolution passed
IS the board
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
DEMAND SURRENDER OF
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The little en-
tente composed of Roumania. Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia. has dis
patched note to Hungary demanding
the surrender of former Emperor
Charles. the rehabilitation of the
Hungarian army. and reparation suf-
flcient to defray the expenses of the
little entente's mobilization according
to Vienna dispatch to the Central
News today.
Unless Hungary replies satisfactor
lily within a few days the little entente
troops will enter Hungary. the dis
patch says.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
MARYLAND'S OFFICIAL
TRIAL TRIP, NOV. IA

ROCKLAND. Me. Oct 27.-Word
has been received here from the
Naval Board of Inspection and Survey
that the official trial of the new
superdreadnaught Maryland. built at
Newport News. Va. would be held OFF
this port in the week beginning Nov
ember IA The United States ship
Tillman, built at Charleston. s. c..
will come here for a retrial next
Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
Theory Is Far.Reaching

If the Presidents theory is carried
to its ultimate. conclusion, namely,
that the black person, either. man or
woman. should have full political or
economic rights with the white man
or woman, then that means that the
black man can strive to- hold any
position in the country. to be. rPresi-
dent of the United States. or to hold
Cabinet positions. 1t means that
white women should work under
black men in public places as well as
in all private enterprises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27

JAPAN STANDS READY TO
CUT DOWN NAVY.
SAYS kATO

Aboard Steamship Kashema
Maru, by radio to the Associated
Press, Oct. p. Japan stands
ready TO cut down her navy if the
powers reach an understanding at
the forthcoming conference in
washington on armament limita-
ton, Vice-Admiral Kato, member
OF the japanese delegation TO
Washington which is travelling TO
America aboard this ship. stated
today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
Would Preserve Ancient Records

The municipal authorities are de-
sirous of having the ancient records
back as 1924. As vet no bidders have
of the city rebound Some go as far
come forward to do this work. These
records are of inestimable value both
to the municipality and to historians
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
SEVERN SCHOOL PLAYS
LOYOLA HIGH TO-DAY

Football teams of Severn School. of
Boone. in the Third district of the
county. and Loyola High School, of
Baltimore. ciashed this afternoon on
the gridiron at Boone The Severns
have been playing a strong game this
season. and having held Baltimore
City College to score of Z TO 0 few
weeks ago. they hoped TO turn back
the Jesuits today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
Germantown Lads Win

The Murray Hill and Germantown
football teams locked horns yester-
day afternoon The score was Ger
mantown. As; Murray Hill. 0. Sapp
made run of hundred yards for
Germantown. Armstrong and Riley
starred for the Murray Hill boys.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
JUNIOR o. u. A. M. TO
HOLD MEMORIAL

Annual memorial ceremonies TO de-
ceased members of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics of Anna
polls, will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall on West street Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Visiting Juniors
and their friends are invited to attend
the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
CHURCH SERVICE LEAGUE
TO MEET THIS EVENING

At eight o'clock this evening the
Church Service League of ST. Anne's
Parish will meet in the Parish House.
The League will be addressed by Mrs
William ID. Jones, of Grace and St
Peters Church. Baltimore. where the
first Service League was organized.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
HARDING IN GEORGIA

COLUMBUS. GA. Oct. 81. - Presi-
dent Harding arrived here early to-
day on his four day swing through
the South and with members of his
party visited Camp Benning, an infan-
try school near here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
OVER MILLION DOLLARS
LOOT OBTAINED BY
y. Y. BANDITS
By The Associated PressA

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-The loot
obtained by automobile bandits in
the hold-up of mail truck last
Monday night was announced by
Postmaster Genreal Hays today
as follows Total. $1,l54, 4,129.SS
This comprises cash. $27 ,104S2;
negotiable securities. $74.30609;
stocks. S22S.545.S9; non-negoti-
able ecurities, $540.977S3:
coupons, SS70.50; notes and
drafts. s37. .Ss2.04; Letters. papers
and notices. $2S, ,93S.74.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
RED CROSS EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETING

There will be meeting Of the Ex-
on Saturday morning next, at 10:3e,
at which the appointments of officers
for tire coming year will he made