davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05
here Sunday.

here Sunday.
| Messrs. Frank Columbino, Stephen
Moringo and Ray Olson drove to Crys-
tai Falls Sunday.
| Messrs Walter Carlson and Walter
Magnuson and Misses Esther Carlson
and Martha Ellsworth motored to Cry
stal Falls Monday might.
Miss Marie Hautala left Monday for
Iron River 10 visit with friends.
Mr.. George Jenkins and Miss Win
ME Bell attended the theatres In
Crystal Falls Monday night.
Mrs. G. Bell, Mrs. W.. Kilgren, Mrs.
c. Legault. and Mrs. NJ. Mullen at
tended the masquerade dance at Alpha
Monday night.
The Big Five motored to Stambaugh
Monday night.
Miss Amelia Kinnunen left Monday
to spend few days at Laurium and
Houghton.
The Hemlock School children had a
Halloween party at the Farm Hall
Monday night.
Mrs. Merle MCGEE attended a bridge
party in Crystal Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Smith and Miss Caro-
line De Kelver were in Crystal Falls
on business Saturday.
Mr.. George Holden spent the week
end in Mass City. Michigan.
Mr.. Henry Glazier Is visiting his
brother Mr.. Gust Glazier
Mr.. Joe Beshack and son Frank mo-
tored to Crystal Falls Saturday.
Mr.. George bellies and Miss Mary
Macy OF Watersmeet motored to Am
asa Sunday. They left the same day
taking with them Josephine bellies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Valley Mrs. John
Blomquist and Mr.. Ray Olson drove Il
Iron River Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Paterick, familiarly known as
Dad. who has been employed by the
st. Paul as pumpman and night watch
man, was found dead at the pump
house Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Ray Burge of Alpha has been
spending several days with his par
ents In Amasa.
Miss Amber Burge has returned
to her duties in the first grade, after
few days absence.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

end an election has been called to be
held next Tuesday for that purpose.
In another column will be found the
notice calling for such election.
Mr.. Gibson tells US that IL Is HIS In
tention TO give Amasa as up-to-date
service as can be secured anywhere
in the world Just as soon as the cur
rent gets here. He will be In posi-
tion to have the homes wired. to sup
ply current and all kinds of supplies
The coming Of this electric current
is thing that has been anxiously A.
waited for years and II means much 10
Amasa.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05
AMAsA.poRrER SCHOOL NOTES

The following had perfect attend
ance for the second month:
Edith Saundri
Toivo Jarvi
Joseph LaPointe
Helmi Norgard, Signe Berglund and
John Maxi have not missed any spell
ing for the entire month.
On Halloween a program was given
at the school house. A large crowd
was present. Apples, candy and pea
nuts were served.
The following were neither absent
nor tardy for the month of October:
Irene Berglund
Betty Trestrail
Jean Trestrail
Bertha Pevottof Lawrence La
Pointe. Gladys Clark and Gladys Lar
son have returned to school after sew
eral weeks absence because of illness.
Mary V. Hail. county Club Leader,
was at the Amasa-Porter school last
Wednesday afternoon planning the
Organization OF Hot Lunch Club.
Miss Peterson and Miss Osterberg
were entertained at the home of Supt
and Mrs. Trestrail last SUNDAY.
| Quite a serious automobile accident
took place near the Porter Mine Fri.
day evening. when Matt Hills car
struck VIM. Duffy's car throwing the
occupants out on the ground.
Mr.. Duffy's hand was badly hurt;
while Mr.. Hill was only slightly injur
ed. Nestor Renta who accompanied
Mr.. Hill had a great cash In his fore
head, and was taken to the mine for
first aid
Both cars were damaged so that
extensive repairs were necessary.
Mrs. Stackoro and Mrs. Saundri.
from the Gibson location, spent Fri
day In Crystal Falls where Mrs. Stack
oro had dental work done.
Frank Albiero has purchased and
moved into the house formerly owned
by Mrs. Jacobson who recently moved
to Detroit.
Andrew Saundri from the Gibson
location entertained a number CT
friends Sunday the occasion being the
christening OF the baby. Esther
Friends from Crystal Falls aud the
Amasa-Forter were among the large
number present.
Fritz Moberg and Morgan Gwinn
spent the week end at Crystal Falls.
Aino Jarvie and John Jarvie were
business visitors at Crystal Falls Sat-
urday afternoon.
Matt Jarvle left Saturday for Mass.
Michigan TO visit with relatives there.
Il. Sprague spent Sunday at Iron
Mountain visiting with relatives.
Albert Trestrail and family of Cas-
plan we're guests at the VIM, Trestrail
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jaskela. accom-
panied by Aino Jarvie and Elma john
son, motored to Iron River Sunday.
Henry Nelson spent Sunday Win
his folks in Iron Mountain.
Mr.. Woodwork, the engineer wac
at Amasa-Porter attending TO his york
at the Porter mine the first of the
week.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05
Read tho Ads


WaIpurga hastens 10 the queen who
Is now stricken with self-condemnatin
for her hateful spirit and her unjust
pride In her own virtue. She realizes
that Irma's penance Is one through
which she herself ought 10 pass ana
when she reaches the shepherds hut
there is mutual forgiveness.
The king has been hunting In the
vicinity. Since receiving Irma's let
ter, he has lived a manly life. and In
penitence has sought to promote the
welfare OF all his people. Word Ia
conveyed TO him OF what is takine
place. and he rides with all haste, but
arrives on the scene only 10 find THAI
the countess has passed away; but
his heart leaps with JOY when the
queen turns 10 him with the cry: Fer
give me, Kurt. You have expIated.
You--alone. She-alone." Her mnios-
~ takes out an amulet. which she has
worn next to her heart. II Is the be-
trothal ring the king had given her
and he puts IL again upon her hnger
ard clasps her In his arms.
The countess was laid at rest az ear-
~ dawn. Down In the valley the king
and queen were reading her Journal
"They gazed at the rosy dawn and
lifted their eyes 90 the mouniains--to
where Irma had been buried. % the
Heights.
Copyright. 1919. BY the Post Publishinn
Co. (1ne Boston Posp. Copyright IN tho
United Kingdom. the Doinininns. It's Ct'-
onles and dependencies, under the coTv-
right act, by the Post Publishing Co.
Boston. Mass. u. 5. A. All rights re-
nnrvod l2s~N
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

The Misses Alma Blomquist, Mary
Dallifior. and Hilda Thompson spent
Monday afternoon in Crystal Falls
Messrs Clifford Hughes, Thomas
Peryam, Werner Maxi and Ray Olson
attended a dance at Iron River Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Dallaflor mo-
tored TO Crystal Falls Saturday.
Messrs Everett Stebbins, and Ray
Olson drove to Iron Mountain Mon
day afternoon.
Messrs Victor Ikola, William Hollis,
Myers Levine, and Louis BlomQuist
motored to Crystal Falls Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and son
Kenneth, OF Stambaugh were visitors
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05
Read The Ads.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
a special election will be held on the
Sth day OF November, A. ID. 1921, Ia and
for the Township OF Hematite. in the
County OF Iron for the purpose OF
submitting TO the electors OF such
Township. for confirmation. the ac-
tion OF the Township Board OF said
Township of Hematite, in granting TO
]. T. Gibson and his assigns, fran
chise providing for the supplying OF
electricity 10 the Township OF Hema-
tite and its Inhabitants; authorizing
j. T. Gibson and his assigns 20 con-
struct. maintain and operate works
for such purpose, and securing pro-
lection 10 such works.
A copy OF the franchise is on file
with the Township Clerk, and may be
examined by any elector upon request
For said election. the polls will be
opened at seven o'clock in the morn
ing and remain open continuously un-
III FIVE o'clock in the afternoon, and
the election will be held at the same
place as the anual township meetings,
to-wit: At the Township Hall.
AT such election the votes will be by
ballot, and the ballots shall read as
follows:
Confirming grant OF franchise j.
t. Gibson and his assigns for the pur-
pose OF supplying electricity TO the
Township OF Hematite and its inhabit-
ants; authorizing J. T. Gibson and his
assigns TO construct, maintain and
operate. works for such purpose and
securing protection to such works"
YES
Confirming grant of franchise to ]
Il. Gibson and his assigns for the pur-
pose of supplying electricity to the
Township OF Hematite and its inhabi.
tants; authorizing ]. t. Gibson and his
assigns to construct maintain, and op.
crate, works for such purpose and Sc
curing protection to such works.
{ } NO.
BY order OF the Township Board.
signed, WILLIAM BURGE.
/ (43) Township Clerk
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

'Tt f. nos true. IL II. darling. tina
you love me for my money!
"No. dear one. hs.s / do not hold h
against yon-~
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

Prince Albert IL
sold IN foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsoms pound
and hoif pound FIN
hunidors and infhs
pound crystal glass
n n ~ fdor With
sponge Daoistsner
top.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
School Trained
Linotypers
Graduates of Macon Linotype
School Making Good

Macon. Ca. Aug. 21.-The Pub
fishers School here for teaching the
care and operation Of modern type
setting devices is doing a fine bust
ness with the publishers and en-
ploying printers Of jackson. Miss.
The Tucker Printing Company OF
Jackson. who sent one of its en-
ployees here several weeks ago to
be trained. has sent two others. and
today the following letter vas re-
ccived IRON w T.. Gibson, a
Georgia boy who was trained in the
school sore time ago and sent to
a position with Hederman Brothers
at Jackson:
Il am sure you would he graft
fled at the showing that your
students have made here. Court
ney is doing well. and promises to
develop into a hiSh-c,ass linotype
operator. Murphey is holding
down his position on the News. J
think have made good. Burdesllaw
is declared to be one Of the finest
oDcratorS in the city. and this nat
urallv causes comparisons. We
have seen mnny operators from
other sections lose out, but the
mon trained at Macon seem to
know how to do their work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
Marines Sent
TO Panama

Washington. Aug. 21.-The Unit
ed States has informed the govern
ment OF Panama that as friendly
mediator between Panama and
Costa Rica in their boundary dis
pute. it does not feel compelled to
suggest" that Costa Rica delay
longer in taking jurisdiction over
territory now held By Panama and
which was adjudsed to belong to
Costa Rica by the terms of the
White award.
The position Of this government
vas stated in a note transmitted
by Secretary Hughes to the govern
ment Of Panama on August Is and
made public today by the state de-
partment.
Costa Rica has advised the Unit
ed States, the note said. of its de-
termination to assume immediate
jurisdiction OYER the disputed ter
ritory.
Almost simultaneously with the
publication of the note. it became
known that force of marines had
been embarked at Philadelphia for
the canal zone. Officials here whose
positions made them cognizant of
the movement refused to divulSe its
purpose or to comment except for
the statement that it was ordered
at the solicitation Of the state de-
partment.
The marines drawn from Guam
tico.. Va. base comprised TIE
Third battalion Of the Fifth reSi-
.n.n; and We're commanded by
Mai. Thomas S. Clark. Unofficial /
~ it was said in naval circles that
no plans had been made looking
to tho employment Of American
forces in this territory Gelirited
by the White award.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
Agreement on
Russian Relief
Americans to Immediately
Start War on Famine-Re-
tains Control of Food

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-A salts
factory agreement has been reach
ed with the Soviet authorities at
Riga, under which the American
relief administrator will begin i'm
mediatelv to fight famine among
the children of Russia, Secretary
Hoover announced today. The
agreement. he added. accepts the
conditions laid down by the Amer
lean organization safeguarding the
lives Of relief workers and insuring
American control of food supplies.
While the negotiations have come
to a successful conclusion, the Sec
retary added. it may be day or
two before g formal agreement is
signed. Important details such as
means of transportation and loca-
ton of serious famine areas remain
to be worked out. he said. before
the final document is drafted.
The work Of food relief in Russia
Will begin at once, MIR. Hoover de-
clared, adding that the New York
office of the administration was al
ready preparing vessels TO rush sup
plies to Danzig for transhipment
into Russia. The quantity Of food,
however, which will be needed. it is
understood. cannot be determined
until a survey Of Russian famine
conditions is made.
u,.,;.,. ~ IDnI;of X{-nr1-
A letter from President Harding
endorsing the effort to mitigate
famine in Russia and asking unity
of the relief work in one American
organic ton was mace public by
Mr.. Hoover.
"My particular purpose in ad-
dressing this letter to YOU the
President said, lis to emphasize my
wish that the distribution in Russia
of all charity arising in the United
States should be carried on through
one American organization. 1t is
only through single American rep
resentation and administration that
we can assure to both American
and Russian people the best ser
vice in the use of their funds.
II am asking the Department of
State to cooperate in directing that
passports be given for travelling
Russia only to persons who may be
in the service Of the American re-
lief association.
''It is also Of Importance that the
American people should be pro-
tected so far as we can do SO. from
those persons who may wish TO
thrive on great disasters by creating
unnecessary organizations to COL
lect charity"
The Presidents letter was trans
mitted by Mr.. Hoover to the chill
drens relief organizations. COM
prising the European council and a
meeting of that body was called
for early next week TO consider
Joint arrangements to be undertak-
en- for Russian administration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
Warrant Needed
| To Search Home
Other Property May Be Pried
Into at viii by Prohibition
Sleuths

Washington, Aug. 20.-The con
ference report on the anti-beer bill
dnfiritely agreed on today. ane
presented to the senate exemptS g
mans home from search Wlthou'
warrant obtained in due course OF
law but requires no warrant tt
search other property provided ar
officer acts without malice and has
reasonable cause to suspect the
presence of liquor.
Along with the presentation OF
the report word reached the sen
ate that prohibition leaders of the
house had declared there would be
no recess of congress until the
measure had been finally enacted
Senate leaders, on the other hand
announced it was hopeless to ex-
pect senate acceptance in view Iol
the rejection by the conferees ioi
the Stanley amendment, passed
unanimously. and decigned to pro
tcct the home and other property
from indiscrininate search through
imposition Of heavy penalties.
The only point at issue in ina
deliberations Of the managers was
the searching provision. In reach
ing a compromise both the senate
and house amendments on the sub
jects were discarded. In theii
place the conferees adopted the
following section:
That any officers. agent or en-
ploye Of the United States engaged
in the enforcement of this act. OF
the national prohibition act, OF
any other law of the United States
who shall search any private
dwelling as defined in the nationa
prohibition act, and occupied as
such dwelling, without a Warran;
directing such search. or who
while so engaged shall, without
search warrants, naliciously and
without reasonable cause search
any other building or property
shall be guilty of a misdemeanol
and upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined for first offense not more
than ore thousand dollars or im-
prisoned not more than one year
or both.
Whoever not being an officer
agent or employe OF the United
States shall falsely represent to be
such an officer, agent or employe
and in such assumed character
shall arrest or detajn any person
or shall in any manner search tht
person. buildings or other property
Of any person. shall be deemed
guilty of misdeneanor and-Ups.
conviction thereof shall be punish
ed by a fine Of not more than one
thousand dollars, or imprisonment
for not more than one year. or b.
both. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
Trucks For
Road Work

Columbia. Aug. 22.-Thirty-two
motor trucks. in first-class shape.
have just been secured by the state
highway department from Camp
jackson. as the camp is about to
break up. These are to be distrib-
utcd throughout the state for use
in highway construction and main
tenance. mainly maintenance. The
highway department is also negoti-
ating for other material. nov III
army use. which will be Of service
in road work To date the high
way department has secured. since
the var. more than three hundred
motor trucks. ali of which are in
road work Of the state. The thir-
ty-two from Camp Jackson is one
of the largest allotments yet to be
received from the government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
CAPE COD
YANKEES
TRY MOB Law
Two Hundred Men and
Women Attempt to
Storm Barnstable
Jail to Get
Negroes

Barnstahle, Mass, Aug. "a
mob of men and women carrying
ropes stormed the local Jail and
threatening to lynch three Cape
Verde Island negroes who are
charged with an attack on young
white man and highway robbery.
Early this morning twenty-five au-
tomobiles arrived at the jail and
demanded the prisoners. The mob
halted when the Jail officers fired
in the air and the chief warden
told them he would shoot down
any attackers. The mob dispersed
after remaining over an hour. This
was the second attempt to lynch
the negroes. More guards have
been added to the Jail. The negroes
were identified by their victim.
They are held for fifteen thousand
dollar bail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24

and have given the same instruc-
ton and advice that I would have
given had l been in Columbia. It
is neither customary nor advi"able.
in my opinion, for the governor to
be personally in charge and imne-
diate1y on the scene of q, disturb
ance of this character. 1t frequent
ly happens that such an outbreak
is threatened in a distant part of
the state from Columbia. and |
have never known but one instance
where the governor left his Office
LAS soon as I was informed that
there was probable danger from
an act of violence and that mob
was forming in Columbia, COM
municated with Sheriff Heisc and
directed him to use his entire police
force and l would give him addi-
tional men if necessary. and that
every person found in his county
who was Participating, or threaten
ing to participate. in any act of
violence. or who was going armed.
making demonstrations to the ter
ror of the peace of the commin-
ity. should be arrested and COM
mitted to jail. ] am assured by
vigilant and has been unable to
discover any threatened act Of vio-
lence. He assures ne that per-
sons who were supposed 10 have
gone to Augusta. Ga. and entered
the Jail there left ne cit. of CO.
lumbia quietly. and when he was
informed Of their departure, he no
tilted the sheriff Of Augusta Ga.
was unable to get in direct com
n:unication with Sheriff Roof of
Lexington. but have had a confer
ence with him today and he assures
me that he has been viCiltnt and
active in the discharge of his duty
dli get q message to him similar
TO the one given Sheriff Hcisc
1T is rather significant that in
almost every instance where | had
occasion to use the telephone or
telegraph, information as to the
contents of my conversation or
message in some mysterious way
found it's way TO persons on the
streets and to members. or syrlpa
thizers, of the would-be lynchcrS
This matter would like to cal
to the attention Of the authorities
Of the telephone and telegraph
companies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
Judge Restraints
Trades Unions
Non-Unicn Workers to Be Pro-
tected-Order Forbids
"Shadowing' or Intinai-
dation in Any Form

Raleigh, n. c., Aug. 20.-Su01-
mons have been served on officers
and members of three Ralcigh
printing trades union restraining
them from nolesting, Or in,erfer-
ing with employees who are at
work in open shop" printing
plants.
The temporary restraining order
issued oy Judge E. H. C-an-ner Of
the fourth judicial district, at
Smithfeld, which Will be argued
here September 8. prohibits the
striking union employees from an
noying the workers, FROM shadow
ing" the non-union employees or
officials, from calling them rats
"scabs,' "run;s," or from using
threats to induce them to quit
work The union printers have
been out or strike since May 1.
when their demand for a 44-hour
week was denied.
The temporary restraining order
is all inclusive in its scope and
was applied for as a result CT ar
alleged system of "shadowing'
adopted by the strikers in their
warfare against non-union printers
Under this system, no open shop
employee was allowed TO get OFT OF
sight of strikers, who followed TIE
men from the moment they left
their boarding places in tkAmern-
ing until they went to their rooms
for the night. AS a result Of this.
according to the complaint CT the
printing houses, 100 or more men
brought here by the four shops to
take the place Of printers who
struck for the 44-hour work week
May l were driven out Of town.
The temporary order restrains
the members of the three local
printing trades unions and sc ocS
individuals mentioned Iroin assem-
bling in large numbers before the
places of business of the COM
eplainants or engaging in any con
duct calculated to annoy, disturb
or intimidate any OF the complain
ants, whether they be employers or
EMPLOYEES; from shadowing, deg
ging the steps or surrounding the
complainants," from calling the
complainar.s rats, scabs, runts.
Bowery buns or any other names
from following after any Of the
conplainants fer the purpose Of
talking to them or the subject of
their employment in the purpose of
persuaGing them to break their
contracts, if the compiainants no
tify the defendants that they do not
want to be talked to On this sub
ject, or for the purpose OF i2drc-
ing them to break their contracts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
Bridging Care
lima Rivers
Progress Being Made on San
tee, Wateree and Pee Dee
Structures.

Columbia. Aug. 2.-Excellent
progress on three Of the large
bridges Of the state is reported by
Chief Engineer Chas. II. Moorefield,
OF the state highway department.
The years bridge program of the
highway department included five
large spans. over the Santee, the
Wateree. the Pee Dee. and the Sa-
vannah at two points. Sand Bar
Ferry. near Augusta. and Savan-
nah.
Work las started on the Santee
between Berkeley and Williamsburg
counties. The Simcns-Mayrant
Co. of Charleston. is making pro-
grcss on the sub-structure for the
main spans, and the Rollins Con-
tracing Corporation, Of New
York. is starting work on the ap-
proaches to the span. this to be
one of the largest jobs Of its kind
ever let to contract by the state.
the cost to be approximately $3.50
000.Q0. In the construction Of the
sub-structure. the frs casing
for the main pier has b e II
placed. This bridge will cost in all
about S5S0000.
On the Wateree bridge. between
Sumter and Richland counties, the
Haraaway Contracting Co. the
builders. have done much work in
the way of placing materials.
cables rad the like. and they have
also begun work under the water
on the main pier This bridge will
cost about S250,000.
a large amount of concrete has
already been put in for the Sand
Bar Ferry bridge. o.er the Savan-
nah river. between Aiken county
and Augusta. Ga. A. j. Twigg. Of
Augusta. is the builder. This span
will cost about $26Q.000.
Il site for the Savannah bridge.
just above the city Of Savannah.
hes been selected, but this span is
held up. pending arrangements for
federal aid. The big bridge which
will span the Pee Dee, near Mars
Bluff, will cost about $35o.000. it
is estimated.