davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18


 whose accounts have been. badly damaged by the recent decline. and who have besides grown too umld. to make new ventures on a large scale:i The continuation of dividends omls-, sions and reductions is -tInd dollbt edly' a, depressing Influence, but it shouldi be remembered that although June 15 is not ordinarily regarded as an important date in making diVidend' payments, there are about 100 com panies whose shares are bought and sold in this market which made the usual disbursement to their stock holders on that date. In all, less than sixty companies have now sus- pended dividends while several hun dred will pay them as usual on July 1. So far as individual stocks are concerned, there is no doubt that more than ordinary discrimination is required in making selections, many issues being desirable purchases at present levels, while others may stil be classed as doubtful. f'
 . HENRY CLEWS-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18

AA STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Fall Streot-Short- directed their ntion to the railway shares dur today's stock market session. |nerous junior appropriations in- ping Chesapeake and Ohio. New |en and Western and Southwest issues reacted to points. In- |nfent rails such as Union Pacific. |hdian Pacific, Reading and New |k Central fell i to I-2. Among |istrials and specialties Baldwin b.. Harvester. Sumatra Tobacco, |a Cola and miscellaneous stocks to points. Twin City Rapid |nsit lost , points and other util- r notably Montana Power and nnbia Gas were heavy. Represen- |ve industrials and oils forfeited Of their early gains. The closing heavy. Sales approxlmated 35O.-
 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota ia furnished by Richter & Co,
 n nnp Of the New York Stock EN-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
Trojans to. Oppose Fast, =
 New Hartford Aggregati0n

The .Trojans of this city will take on their toughest opponent of the season, thus far, when the club crosses bats with the American lLe
 zion outfit of New Hartford, Sun day afternoon in that town. The Trojans have been playing an excel lent brand of ball this season, de- feating some of the fastest teams in the state. Flood and Hiding will be the battery for'the locals Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
Local Girl is Tennis
 ;. .ChampiOn At Cornell

Miss Mary Regan of 70 Harrison street, has been proclaimed woman tennis champion at Cornell, having taken first honors in the singles at that college. Miss Began is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph c. Began and is member of the graduating class at the school.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18

"BattCd Tor Ehmke Tn elghIh ln- ming.
 xRan for Bassler in eighth inning. Detroit .... o 0 0-4 Boston ... o Q o x-3
 Two base hits-Sargent. F'lagstead, Tendryx. Pratt Three base hits Pratt. Menosky. Home runs-Blue Menosky. Sacriflces-Hendryx, Me Innis. Double plays-Young and Blue: Rolling (unassisted) Walters and Pratt. Left on bases-Dertoit {; Bos- ton 5. Bases on balls-On Ehmke, ?. off Bush .. Hits-On Ehmke, II in : innings: off HollinE 1 in 1 inning. Struck out-By Ehmke. 2: by J. Bush, S. Wild pitch-Bush. Losing pitcher Ehmke. Umpires-HildebTan and Wilson. Time of game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
 Another for Senators
 washington. June 1S.-Washington won its third straight game from St. Louis yesterday. to 1. MOAcidge pitched a strong game throughout while Roland was hammered. and re- tired after he fifth inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
RED SOX WIN TWO
 GAMES FROM TIGERS
Hub Team Advances Into First
 DiViSiOn-SenatOrS Trim Browns

Boston. June 1S.-Boston took both games yesterday afternoon from De- trUit, the first to f in ten innings, and the second 6 to i. with Howard Ehmke officially credited as loser in each game. The double win put Boston into the first division.
 Menosky made a single. double and triple in the first game and a triple and home run in two times at bat in the second game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
Totals
Boston (A).
Totals


 xBatted for Witt in the ninth inning. Detroit . O o o 0 2 o 0-4 Boston . o o O 1 1 0 1-5
 Two base hits-Cobb 2, Ainsmith, Veach 2. Menosky. Ruel. Hendryx, Pennock. Three bast hit-Menosky. Home run-Heilmann. Stolen base Ruel. Sacriices-Bush, Scott, Pratt, PennoCk, McInnis. Double plays Young and Blue; Sargent and Blue; Veach and Young; Pennock, Scott and McInnis. Left on bases-Detroit z: Boston 10. Bases on balls-Of Perritt ?. off Ehmke 3. off Pennock 3. Hits or Perritt. II in 2-3 innings; off Ehmke. in innings. Hit by pitcher By Perritt. I (Hendryx). Struck out By Perrit 2. by Ehmke 1, by Pennocl |. Losing pitcher-Ehmke. Empires Wilson and Hildebrand. Time of game-2 hours and 25 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
Washington(A).

Totals ..... 34 5 II 27 8 2 sRatted for Lee in ninth ininng. ssBatted for Burwell in seventh in- ming. s.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
TRUSTEES AT TRINITY.

. Hartford. June 1S.-Newton C. Brainard. mayor. and George II. Stew enson of this city. a Harvard alumnus. haye been chosen trustees of Trinity college, it was announced today. Mir. stevenson succeeds Judge w. <. quick of Chicago. deceased. and Mayor Brainard fills a vacancy which has existed for some time.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
FIELDS-RICE WEDDING.

Miss Beatrice Margery Rice of 42 Camp street, and Clifford Griswold Fields of 72 Hart street, will be mar ried this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. George w. c. Hill will perform the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
ROMNfELL OUT OF GAME.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-Edward Rommell, leading Philadelphia Amer ican pitcher, will be out of the game for at least a week because of an in fected finger, Manager Mack an- nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18

pitched ball-By Roland, tO'Rourke). Struck out-By Mogri&ge, 5. Losing pitcher-Boland. Umpires-Chill, Owens and Lalin. Time of game-1 hour and 5S minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

Tfncenzo Cosmano. alleged gunman
and lieutenant 4 Murphy. IS IN jatl at
Waukegan pending the posting OF $50
oo0 bonds,
Although Murphy was easily found
by reporters and tented in picturesque
and emphatic language that he had
anything to do with tho robbery, post
office inspectors who profess to be
seeking him diligently ave been I'm
able TO take him into custody. Murphy
toldr reporters he would surrende
either today or Monday or whenever
he Is able to arranse bail for his re-
lease. Pcstoffice inspectors Ieahy and
Noonan declare they hope 10 arrest
Murphy before he can surrender.
Murphy. no recently was a%ecused
Of the murder OF Moss Enright. an
other labor leader but released when
important witnesses for tho state dts
appeared. declares the mail robbery
charges are a frame UP" PostoGicc
inspectors assert. however. that Muir
ply has been Identified by several wit
uesses as the leader OF the Pullman
robbers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
BIG TIM"
A BANDIT
THEY SAY
f4H-eRSA7loMAL n.

TIH~-EFNATICNfL NFHS aEFVILt3
CHICAGO. Feb. 5~.-Tlmothy Sig
TIN" Murphy, labor leader. and the
federal authorities are in a race today.
Murphy seeking to obtain bonds and
surrender himself on a charge OF mail
robbery and the authorities to arrest
Zig Tim" before he can surrender
Murphy is charged with participation
in the 100000 mail pouch robbery at
Pullman last August.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

In Slam n declaration of marriage is
very simple. IT Is considered a pro-
posal merely TO offer a lady a flower.
or 10 take n light from q cigaret II she
Is holding # In her mouth. SO that even
the most tfmid youths need not fear
the ordeal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

Serena, on Biscayne bay, Man j,
Florida. during his |houseboat
cruise in Florida waters. Bryan
gave the incoming chief cxecu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
Jennings Bryan.

President-elect Harding was
the guest Of Willial. Jennings
Bryan for an afternoon az "The
Great Comnoner's' hor-, Villa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
NeNeun.

II is The man OF many parts whe
should be careful not 10 go to Pieces
Cartoons Magazine. ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

tive 4 YARN greeting and intro
Guced him to the many members
or the Bryan family. Then fol-
lowed a pleasant chat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

Show your colors. get & ticket 70
the Invisible Glest Dinner. Feb. 10.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
JOHN HAGER KILLED
Fan Of Dirt nj the Judson Mine Thurs
day Night Snuffed Out His Life

John Hager, OF Mansfield, a young
man well known in Crystal Falls was
killed by a fall OF dirt in the Judson
mine last Thursday evening about
nine o'clock.
The deceased and partner were
mining. They had been trimming
down the back and thought that the
place was secure but chunk fell
soon afterwards and pinned John
down. He cried out for help and his
partner ran to his assistance; grab
bed him and was pulling him out OF
harms way when the second fall
came and killed Hager, at the same
time infiicting flesh wounds on the
partner.
John Hager graduated from the
Crystal Falls Schools two years ago
He was about twenty years OF age
and promising young man whom ev-
everybody liked. His untimely taking
OFF is source Of widespread regret
throughout the community
-. n.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
CARPENTER NINE CLOSED
Big Producer Laid on All Employees
Last Saturday Night

The Carpenter mine laid off the men
that were employed in and about the
property last Saturday night. The
number affected is about 800. They
were working full time. both shifts.
The closing OF the Carpenter is the
hardest blow that Crystal Falls has
yet received II has been the main
stay of the city for the past ten years,
this being the first time since IL was
opened that the mime has been closed.
A cave caused a temporary suspension
OF hosting operations a year ago last
fall but all men that could be worked
at that time We're kept on.
The reports current that the cars.
motors, etc, were taken out is in err
ror. II may be that many OF the
tools will be taken up for repair but
so far there has been none OF these
removed.
The pumps will be kept at work
and the mine free from water.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
STORE ROBBED
CannOn's Store the Scene OF Second
Robbery Last Sunday Night

The Cannon Hardware Store was
robbed OF lot OF guns, ammunition
and couple of travelling bags last
Sunday night This is the second
time that the place has been robbed
in two months time.
Entrance was gained through the
upper floor OF the building. A door
that was nailed up was pried open
The other time that the store was
robbed a door that is in use was op-
ened. The door had been SO effect
ually closed that the thieves couldn't
get IL open so they took to the unused
door this time.
That the thieves were not seeking
money is apparent from the fact that
the cash register with about $40 in
silver stood open but was not molest-
ed in any way.
The burglars were evidently after
ammunition and revolvers and they
got good supply
A reward OF $50 is offered by Can
mons for information leading 10 the
arrest of the persons responsible for
the burglary.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
FIRE WARDEN TERRITORY

Deputy Game, Fish and Fire War
den Lithen informs The Diamond
Drill that four wardens will be main
tanned in Iron county and that they
will be permanently on the job and
patrol territory as follows:
Mr.. ithen will have everything
from the northwest corner OF town
44-33 east and south. His territory
will embrace Crystal Falls, Mastod-
on and Mansfield townships mainly.
Deputy Sidney Andrews will be
stationed at Amasa and will patrol
everything from the northwest cor
ner OF 44-33 north and east. This will
embrace the most OF Hematite and the
northern part OF Crystal Falls town
ship
The entire west side OF the county
will be in charge OF Deputies Gould
and Rigstad who will patrol all west
OF the west line OF Range 33. They
will he located at Iron River.
The deputy wardens expect to be
very busy the coming year as the poll
icy OF the state is TO look more after
forest fires.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
BOATS ARE RUNNING
Several Passed Through 500 Canal
During Week just Passed

Navigation has opened so far as the
actual passing OF boats through the
500 Locks are concerned but so far
as volume OF business or OF general
activity is concerend II is yet closed
up like a clam.
Boats started to go through the
canal the latter part of last week,
one from the north and several from
the south. Most OF the boats that
have operated in the canal so far have
been grain laden from the Canadian
elevators TO the lower lake docks.
So far as ore traffic is concerned
there Is none. The mining companies
have given no indication OF being
ready 10 ship ore and lower lake
docks are crowded with last years
product
While II Is probable that ore In
small volume will start down soon.
possibly within a months time, the
general opinion is that the real acti-
witty will not come until after July
when most people believe stockpile
ore will be sent down TO protect fur
naces against a shortage during the
winter.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
IRON RIVERS NEW THEATRE
One VIII BE Built by Local Interests
In Addition TO Delft Enterprise

Last weeks Reporter contained a
mention OF the plans to erect NOV
ing picture house in Iron River to be
built by local people. Those interest
ed in the venture are VIM Marolf, Phil
Boyington, DR.. Schlapik and Herbert
NJ. Isreal.
The building will be erected on the
site OF the present Cosy Theatre and
the Hurry Back Pool room and bar
ber shop. II will be a large modern
theatre structure with beautiful
front that will add much 10 the beau
tifying of the main street OF the city.
The plans are 70 have the building
ready for occupancy by October
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
JOuN sIPCnEN suCCUMBS

John J.. Sipchen. former resident OF
Iron River. died at his home IN NIL
waukee on Monday. April 4th at 500
D. m. MIR. Sipcheu was 50 years oi
age az the time OF his death. Funeral
services we're held Thursday morning
from the Milwaukee Gesu Church
with intcrment at Holy Cross Gems
terry. Mr. Sipchen Is survived by bis
wife. Halena, and the following child
rem: John c.. Charles. Peter. $. j.,
and the Rev. George Sipchen; Mrs.
carries Priester. Mrs. George Roem'
er. Rose and Anna Sipchen, Iron
River -Stambaugh Reporter.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16

The many friends OF Mrs. ID. Can
non OF this city were pleasantly sur
prised 20 learn OF her marriage TO Mr.
II. Gordon OF Pittsburg. The mar
took place last week at Chicago,
Mr. Gordon is a we'll known pitts
burg business man. having recently
retired after successful business
career.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon will make This
city their home for the present.
Road the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
COUNTY ALLIANCE FORMED
Big Crystal Falls Meeting Resulted
Association 20 Promote County

An organization 10 be known as the
Iron County Alliance" was formed
at the City Hall last Wednesday ev-
ening, the directors OF the organiza-
tion being Charles Il. Lawrence, Her
man Holmes, Phil Shaw, Robert Bar
mum, S. G.. Chadbourne, Dan Van
Wagner, John Sepel and Hans Poulsen
The president Is Isaac w. Byers and
the secretary Thomas Conlin. A
meeting OF the Alliance win DO held
at the Iron River town hall on Mon
day evening in connection with the
land claring campaign which is 20 be
started that night and II Is expected
that there Will be a big turnout and
a great addition made to the already
large list OF members.
The formation OF this Alliance re-
suited from meeting OF representa-
ives OF employers and laborers cali.
ed tc meet In the city hall in Crystal
rails Monday night The call was res.
ponded to In manner that stamns a
the best general meeting OF men OF ALI
classes and creeds ever held I'm the
county.
The meeting was called to order by
Thomas Conlin who stated that he
had been asked to do so by those who
were instrumental in having the meet
ing called.He said that as he under
stood II the meeting was called for
the purpose OF making survey OF
promoting and correating the expen
diture OF public funds in the county
with the express idea OF making them
go as far as possible amongst the
Idle labor OF Iron county and amongst
that kind OF labor alone That. as side
issues OF this government. Il Is suggest
ed that employer and laborer get to-
gether and suggest fair living wage
based upon the present price OF mater
ials and living costs TO the employers
OF labor on public work. That bull
letin boards be maintained in the diff
ferent villages and cities OF the coun-
ty where laboring men may register
and when Jobs turn up they may DC
notified, this obviating the necessity
or travelling or hanging around wait
ing To learn Of an opportunity 20 20
low men who wanted to plant gard
ems and attend TO them with a GER
tainty that II anything wanted 20 turn
tainty that II anything turned up they
would not be left In the cold
In the way Of survey the speaker
suggested that the county be can
vassed by political divisions 10 learn
what expenditures are in sight.
In the way OF promotion that all OF
the people OF the county link hands
and pull to get any piece OF work
started that II Is possible 20 get Just
now
That in the way Of correlation the
several townships. villages. city and
couty get together on a program Df a
fair wage and fair days work
The request for the selection OF
chairman OF the meeting resulted in
Mr., Conlin being chosen with Mr. OK i.
man OF Iron River the sorretar, ofsthe
evening.
Arrivals continued during the es+t
fifteen minutes OF the meeting Wnt@
the hall was fairly we'll flied 'sA
men, at least one-haif OF them NJ vnrk-
ing men from the mines
Fourteen carloads OF men can from
Iron River and as many more from
Several carloads came
from Alpha and Mansfield 20 that ev-
cry municipality was represented.
There followed discussion of con
Continued on page
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16

Coming depression all
this
OF Crystal Falls to have faith
pleasure reporting
well financed
The ol6en savs when sha,s and Sres ~ ,S n means - onn h
iron formation, holds which
be
this neighborhood
the emock formation e
tending from Crystal Falls north Amasa beyond
Of OutcroppnE
along the Paint river near the south Of that sec
by
for the Manila Iron
Mccukers
him
shown 40 Only holes
showever
Of territory Each Of the holes showed up the formation
option by years
The
thick and that
Florence people resumng
their intention do
the and threw things into turmoil
making the old trail of running
lived Crystal Falls He
the north end OF the section
in early nnies
conclusions from The real
made by st Clair people about the time that they explored
secto
Amasa quarter Of
on they e grade
of sufficient depth
definite conclusions from
of adjoining the Amaa
interests
had little exploratory work done upon H.
A Co 1906 near the
l4o feet a 4Sg6 found
undoubtedly be influence the present
In the
the warner
had been developed
al the only thing in the
vicinity frost Now however the
the AmasaForter The e
perence these properties very valuable to anyone az
tempting southern continuation ad the
Clair did MS work Is
another body south OF a property
The about the Crystal Fails
and the information that Is gathered the more
that there
old Hemloc mine to the south end o sec
o in will be found intervals all along the
wide Indications are that the ore deposit wiz
be comparatively However character OF the ore
such the deposits $ amply made up for IN aua
product
product Careful Aeecnon
the practice is to de together ana ge very s
line, that salable az any un
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16

The agricultural commission and
county agent will be engaged all OF
next week IN getting the land clear
ing work started in this county. Meet
ings are TO be held every evening and
during the day the farmers will b,
visited
II Is expected that couple or thous-
and acres OF land will be cleared OF
stumps this summer and fall.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
Read the Ads
ASKS GRAND JURY
Legislative Committee WhIch Inyesti-
gated Marquette Prison Asks Probe

a surprise was sprung az Lansing
By the committee that investigated the
West shortage az the Marquette state
prison.
The committee made It's report 60
the legislature this week and one Of
its recommendation is for q grand
jury investigation OF the prison. The
report charges that attempts have
been made 20 conceal alleged ire
gularities in the administration OF
the prison industrial plants and ex-
-uoo IuuloB lvV uoTuIdo 9ql sosssId
ditions can be uncovered only by a
circuit court Judge sitting as a grand
Jury.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
FIGHT ON July 2

Dempsy will meet Carpenter on
July IN New Jersey. The exact
place OF meeting has not been decid-
ed yet. three cities. Newark. Jersey
City and Atlantic City being those con-
sidered.
The match Is billed as the biggest
ever pulled of and one that will un-
doubtedly settle the heavyweight
championship Of the world for many
years 70 come.
Head the Ads-----
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
Popular Teacher VIII Leave Crystal
FaIls nj End OF school Year

b. b. Kinder, one OF the teachers
in the Crystal Falls schools. who has
become very popular with the people
OF the city because OF his activities In
sports. has handed In his resignation,
TO take effect at the end OF the pres
ent school year
Mr.. Kinder Is an all around athlete.
lie demonstrated last year that he Is
base ball pitcher OF ability and dur
ing the winter he was the main stay
Of our basket hall team.
I'm addition 10 his having endeared
20 the people because OF his
athletic ability. he is liked because OF
his personal worth as an instructor
and an all around gentleman. His
loss TO athletics will be keenly felt
Read the Ads
The Notes Confectionery co. Is
putting in foundation under its store
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
BIG EXPLORATION PROGRAM FOR IRON COUNTY
Miles Territory
CONNER at

see ~ amnb
conformation
SOUTH d dh dH h kan nMnmaLnd -
he Wis M~ ~
gHmumdH kMmmhn
~ B dc ~ ~ ~t ~ b
% ~ thee %wmSd0m ~ ~ in Iron ~yUw mhdmHmm
hm H p yo tn kn ammmmg mesdHmpe
an % ~
k Hg ~~ ~~ ympy kH til
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
KINDER RESIGNED

Read the A
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-10
NATURAL GAS
PLANS DISCUSSED

trorunuod FROM Posse f1
4niuo. m0nfa mHnUfIriurInn cnf .ruIifDT
could n. offarod by ts usn IS ltn
iomUuue enough 200 flw 500 Hlfen-
tnn of ulurraIH aa ut nat .
sUntiai u tho oua'nn af 900
The standing committee 0n u1a la fn
continue 900 Function NnI tomorrow
win iuIn tho committee rom tho cIy
council nnd wish th. Phone. wrn ue.t
oi ihe ctt Uud nsnnnf condition.
Tho injecting heul nr IN. H.aa.Iluou
WfH rbIn.D1 nnU H in. I0. Y0n
900 $500 the e..Hnr tho prose
emit
iudursomcnt wHa given kngsrIIr lu
tho efforts of thli r'tv FOB ohmn uu
appropriation for summon normal
Robert rs su,fou pr seufel i rD.1u-
tinu tn thaf ,ffDcf Nhlrn wur ldunted
unanimously and d. o. Baldwin was
appointed BE- suDcHl committee iu pro-
scut it to tnD ciua.u. ~ Ninm tllc
THE pondInr proposition flr ho us-
Establishment of 600 endowment college
for young women n1 tDr Alta Vista.
property was hoIo.. 0l. h0dy a com
mificc bad boom annnteI t0 handle
the matter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-10

The main building b ie stories high
surmouricd hY tower ~ fcci sQuafc
and rising 500 feet from fhr street
lowell lhis tower viii contain = clock
with dials on louI s.drs each 20 feet In
diameter and wili hc swmountrd hy a
scarchNeht lanNrn q feet in diamcicr
The buildng b. covered with rTamel
finish terra Gotta ou an four sides lt
81 regarded ls our of the most bfauii.
iul buildings in Chicago and people and
press are enthusiastic about a. The
Chicago Tribune published D picture
labelling Il a "A Jewel Of the Link
WriHlcy also rslcnty completed ncw
factories M Chicago and New York
AT this new construction work in
the space ~ n icw ycarq is certainly
tribute t1 the power 0i advertising and
thc accumulatige effect Ut a multitude
of b cent sales