davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Instruction.

THE ACADEMY OF HAIR
AND BEAUTY CULTURE
offers courses of instruction in all branches
assuring large earnings day, evening
classes. Can or write for information,
1I3 West 44th street. Phone Bryant 9455.
EARN S25-S150 weekly; only through Prof.
Rolirers, the Reliable Hairdress, Manicure.
Beauty School; 80 up: free for service earn
while learn; circular explains. 10 w. 42d st.
PARTISAN graduate. refined young lady,
gives French lessons, conversation, also
classes. Audrey, 1G9 East 3Ith 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
TELEPHONE SALESMAN.

Consolidated Stock Exchange house
wants experienced telephone statesmen who
have pep energy and initiative. To those
who have a clientele and can produce results
viii compensate with salary and COM
mission accordingly. Apply to Mr. Brooks.
y. J. Callahan q Co., 80 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

GOvERNEss, visiting; French lady French,
piano, sewing: would take children out.
X gn Herald Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

FRENCH teacher wants position visiting
guyorness, take care children; best refer.
ences. " ga Herald. Fulton a.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

COMPANION, maid, teaching French, Span
ish, German. wishes position; willing to
travel. NJ. D., 253 w. 9th st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE


consecutive
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
HELP WANTED--MALE.

STOCK SALEsMEN-We need six who can
produce proof OF past results; others need
not apply: store demonstration with live
leads: liberal commission. Apply 9-l2, room
S03 - Cedar st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

GOVERNESs. lately landed; speaks French,
German, little English. children OF or &
years; references. Cathedral S055.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

Red Cross which 10 the agency which
furnishes immediate aid In case & (
great disasters such as fire. mood and
earthquakes. The other half will be
used for relief work at home and will
be available not only for soldiers but
for civilian relief work.
The Red Cross is too we'll and too
favorably known 10 need explanation
but now that the war Is over your In
terest may have relaxed. u should
not. Take this time 10 find out what
the Red Cross does and you will be
ready with your subscription when
the solicitor approaches you next
week
Mrs. Edward Jacka is chairman OF
the Red Cross Drive In Crystal Falls
and Mrs Emil Ammermann cf the
Iron River Branch. A list OF the COM
mittees will be found In another col
cmn.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
Read the Ads
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

The Club meets Thursday afternoon,
Dec. LIST. in the city club rooms. This
Is program meeting. Paper, WON
ans Relation to the Community as a
Citizen. Mrs. Russell Ball. Paper
"Woman's Relation to the Family as
a Citizen, Mrs. Maragret Cayanaugh.
Coffee at 4:30
Come prepared to pay your dues or
send to the Sec'y. Mrs. Rosenquist
Article 1. Section 2. OF the Bylaws
failing to pay dues
before the first OF May shall be at
once notified by the secretary. and
those not paying before the first of
October shall forfeit all rights TO
membership and their names be taken
from the roll.
The club decided to extend the
time from Oct first to Dec. first after
this date the Bylaws will be enforc-
ed.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

We were then only 135 miles by the
inland route by which way we went
Ito San Diego. Had the first glimpse
OF the Pacific ocean at Oceanside
from where we follow the shore into
town. II sure was a grand and
glorious feeling. II there ever was
one and here we are In the land OF
the flea.
Found my folks all well apd glad
10 see us as we'll as surprised for
they knew nothing of our coming.
We were just 10 days on the road.
average 23.7 miles per gallon on gas
and trifle over 200 miles on OIL Had
three punctures and still have Michl-
gan air. IN one tire. Not considering
the wear and tear on the "FIiv." the
trip cost just s112.00 including two
cots. one heater. one robe and ex-
|cluding our food.
A week after we arrived l went TO
work and have been working ever
since.
Last Saturday we drove to Pasadena
TO see Mrs. Sanborn and Fearl. they
took us TO as many places Of beauty
and interest as they could crowd into
the short time, which included Wis
II with Mrs. Geo. Leonard. had to be
back here TO my work Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Gundstrom will possibly
stay there until Thanksgiving when
will again drive up there, incidently
taking In the auto races at the same
time. Expect TO see Mr.. Webb then.
VIII also call on Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. Sanbon has two very fine
homes in Pasadena. Only wish owned
one as that is the only place have
seen since. left home that l would
like to live In.
And want TO say one more thing,
for Louis Horowitz' sake.
II he would only take his truck and
make this trip he could make fortune
picking up old tires along the trail
for II is literally strewn with old
castings.
Forgot also TO say we went on board |
the Battle ship California which was
4 treat for small people.
Remembering me to my friends as |
well as others. am with kindest re
CARDS q yourself
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court For The County
Of Iron. In Chancery.

| AT session OF said Court held al
the Courthouse in the City OF Crystal
Falls. in said County. on the 22nd.
day OF November. A. ID. 1921. -
Present: Honorable Richard c.
Flannigan, Circuit Judge.
In the Matter Of the Petition OF the
Voluntary Dissolution OF the Hollister
Mining Company. corporation under
the laws Of the State OF Michigan.
On reading and fling the petition or
M. Andrews, Il. b. Richards, c. N.
Hickok and R. f. Grant, being
majority OF the Directors Of the
Hollister Mining Company corpora
tion organized and existing under the
laws OF the state OF Michigan. pray
ing for reasons therein stated, that
such corporation be dissolved, pur-
suant to the provisions OF the statutes
of the State OF Michigan. relating to
the voluntary dissolution OF corpora
tions. and on motion OF Leigh G. Cas-
we'll, Attorney for said petitioners.
Ii Is Ordered that all persons In
terested in. such corporation show
cause. IL any they have. why such
corporation should not be dissolved.
before the Circuit Court for the
County OF Iron. In Chancery. on the
first day OF January. 1922 Term OF
said Court, to-wit, January both. 1922
IN the Circuit Court room in the
Court house. in said City Of Crystal
Falls;
IL Is Further Ordered, that notice
OF the contents OF this order be serv-
ed, by mail, upon all creditors and
stockholders OF such corporation, at
lesat thirty days before the date OF
such hearing, and that copy OF said
order be published once in each week
for three weeks successfully. in the
Diamond Drill, newspaper printed
and circulating in said Countya Of
Iron.
(46-4S)
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

The meat car had been entered and
100 pounds OF cooked meats taken. The
merchandise car had been entered also
and miscellaneous lot OF stun. most
ly In the food line taken.
The thieves went through the car
breaking into box after box taking
one thing after another that they
wanted. Jess lessen had lot of
coffee and other merchandise for hIs
customers in this car and he seems TO
have been the biggest looser.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
fttHu ItIt FkuH
ROBBED FREIGHT CARS

When Archie Robichaud went out to
open the two freight cars that had
been switched In on the ware house
track at the st. Paul yesterday morn
ing he found that someone had been
there before him.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

On Sunday next. Nov. 27 there will
be one mass only in Crystal Fails at
s o'clock. High mass will be In AL
pha at 10 o'clock. The Catechism, lst
Communion. Confirmation and Bible
history instructions at usual time at
2 o'clock Vespers, Rosary and
Benediction at O'Clock. On Sunday
next begins the Holy season Of Adj
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Dec 1st. End. and 3rd. the dadies Of
the Guardian Angels Church will
hold their Christmas sale in the
Moriarty building, formerly occupied
by American Railway Express Co.
There will be different booths, viz:
fancy articles, useful articles, apron,
pantry sale, candy and ice cream, iish
pond. doll. fortune wheel etc. Over
500 articles will be exhibited they
are suitable for Christmas gifts. The
sale will be open every day from 2
to 10 p. NJ. Everybody is welcome.
Good music vocal and instrumental
viii be furnished every day Admls-
sion free, Lunch viii be served.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

The Red Cross Drive will begin in
.aarnest In this section next Monday
November 2sth. and viii continue for
two weeks. The proceeds OF this
drive VIII be used for two purposes.
one half will be sent to the National
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

IL is reported that the invention OF
a gasoline saw for telling trees and
cutting up logs is to be tested out at
the Ford camp at Sldnaw. The saw is
portable. so reports say. making II
available for operations right In the
timber
The logging and wood cutting in
dustry is In big need OF something
of the kind that will prove practical
and which will be within the reach OF
the small operator. Progress has been
made In every other line OF lumber
industry excepting that OF saving
down trees and cutting them into logs
or wood. The same process is being
used at that work today that was used
when the Pilgrims labored In the
woods OF New England. The discovery
OF some implement that will be avail
able in wood cutting is needed more
than In log cutting for the saving OF
a tree into logs Is a comparatively
small operation compared with the
cutting OF II into wood. II will mean
that much OF the timber that is now
left TO be deyoured by forest fires will
be cut up and made available for wood.
Wodd today is negligible commodity
right here In the wooded country
for the reason that wood cutters have
abandoned the work for more re-
muneratiye kind. The wood chopper
rarely made a decent living and
when the war sent wages sky-high
he quit the calling, For that reason
the people OF this section are at the
mercy Of the coal barons. Let's hope
that Henry Ford's gasoline lumber
inck nr0vas to ba n aurcaea
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
-~r htuU I Ht AuA-'
Al DEN OF BEAR

Fred Bates OF Mansfield tried to
emulate Daniel in the Lions Den"
while out hunting during the week,
Ills dog kept up an incossant barking
about brush pile 50 Fred went over
to investigate. lie could see moth
ing that ought TO promote the dogs
bark, at least nothing on the outside
SO he got down and started 70 crawl
into the pile.
Wnffl Out burst big bear and
following her came two cubs. Fred
kept his head, regained his rifle and
got the old bear with the first shot.
Next he downed one OF the cubs and
then decided to catch the other, which
he succeeded in doing with the as
sistance OF his brothers. Allen and
Norman.
The boys expect to raise the cub
and have been treating their friends
with bear meat all week.
Read The Ads
San Diego. Calf.
Nov Is 1921
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

The Iron River-stambaugh Report
er will go to daily on Dec. 8. the
Bath anniversary of the passing OF
the Reporter into the possession of
Mr. OBrien. The Diamond Drill
wishes its contemporary all kinds OF
euccess in its now role
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
rn El ~
DEATH OF BENJAMIN NEELY, SIR.

Ben G. Needy was summoned TO
Marquette last Monday by message
telling of the death OF his father
during the night. Mr.. Nicely had been
at Negaunee day or SO before and
the news that his father had passed
away was not complete surprise.
although the end was not expected
to be SO near The senior Mr. Neely.
had been In poor health for several
years. He retired from business
some time ago. Mr. Nicely visited his
son in Crystal Falls several times and
was we'll known 10 many OF cur
people. The following account Of his
long and useful life and labors Isl
taken from the Negaunee department
OF the Mining Journal
MIR. Nicely was born in Baltimore,
Md. In 1914 and came to Negaunee in
1866 from Houghton. where he had
gone as a boy six years previous. He
was employed In local business
house for afew years and in 1870
launched a business OF his own, open
ing hardware store.
About the time that Mr.. Neely
engaged In the hardware business he
began exploring for iron ore. this
venture proving successful. He dis
covered ore In what was formerly
known as the New York Central mine.
In the SOS he operated this property
under partnership arrangement the
Hrm being known as Neely and |
Sweeney.
Mr.. Neely discovered ore at what |
Is known as the Hartford mine, now
being operated by the Republic Iron !
4 Steel company. Mr. Nicely found ,
ore and located the mine In 1886 on |
tho west line or the property. and |
also where the present mine is now |
located. He operated the mine for |
10 years selling the property TO the
Oliver, Iron Mining company In 1899,
In the early 70's Mr.. Neely erected |
building for the housing OF his
hardware busines on the site now |
occupied by the Levine block. in |
1882 he erected two stores on the
corner Of Iron and Gold streets and |
continued his hardware business In
the east store room until 1901 when |
he erected what Is now the Levine
block.
Mr.. Ncely's residence In Negaunee
was a continuous one for the past sc
years. Despite his influence, he new
ser entered politics. From 1896 TO !
1850 he served as a member OF the
board OF education.
Three daughters. the Misses Janet
and Mae Neely. and Mrs. Amber
Piper, oil residents Of Negaunee. and
two sons, Benjamin G. Neely. OF /,
Crystal Falls, and Guy Neely, OF this
city. and one grandchild, Marjorie
Piper. survive. A brother. William
Nicely, OF this city, and one sister
Mrs. Peter simons, Of Oshkosh, Wis,
survive.
Read the Ads
.a4
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
Mr.. Thos. Conlin
Crystal Falls, Mich.

Mr. Thos. Conlin
Crystal Falls, Mich.
Dear Thorn:
Well. here am again, going to take
up some OF your valuable time to read
this. could have written TO you before
now but I want TO write newsy
letter or none.
Beginning where left of In my
previous letter, we did not get as far
as we expected the following day but
We made Arizona and camped again
In the mountains near Sprlngeryille,
ArIz. The next day we went through
the petrifled forest. ! have some
mighty fine specImans OF petrifled
wood from there but Il sure was
fine and much different forest to see.
We stopped there two hours. Some OF
the large rocks resembled huts and
small castles.
The next night we spent at King
man camp rounds. We had Intended
going around 10 Grand Canyon but
that was about 175 miles out OF our
way and we were anxious TO get here
You know the rest. We expected 10
make Needles, Calf. the next day but
we did better and went on to some
place on the Mohave Desert where we
stopped for the night. We wanted 10
experience the feeling that would
come by stopping any old place.
Well we had q scare anyway. About
eight O'Clock that night young tor
nado swept by and only missed us by
a mile but we sure had job hanging
on 10 our tents and were lucky
enough that the rain missed us. This
happened ~ miles east or Ambay.
Next day we made San Bernardino and
was facing q sand storm practically
all OF the way. Our faces were like
bcets when we pulled in that night.
We crossed the sunset pass after
dark that night. after which we coast
ed about 30 miles into San Bernardino.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-19

p Dresses, $2.50 value ............ S1.00 r par .................... S1.00
 ent Toweling .......,...,.s.... S1.00 S1.00
 $ Shirts ..................... S1.00 'or ................... S1.00 r SI.0O
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-19

Jay ------------------ for or---------------------s1.Oo -----------------------s1.O -s1.OO
 e1 m
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-19

' pairs Misses Hose, 25c grade; on
 12 yards Best Grade Calico; on Doll
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-19

|'''' x E. I' E. \ ;.| '' ;''. I'. xsT#EVZA MJ~ Ladies Per RA.A M Ladies' Sill EMnR yards Bo k%W%2M Boys Play n KWEs Mems and
 f5IrVlWgfp Mems Hose T*6H IklgW Mems Necl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
MEMBERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
PROVIDING NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT
SANTA FF MOULD CUT WAGE


councilmen expressed thanks for the
privilege of participating of the goot
feed and complimented the mem.
bers of the fire department on the ex.
collent spirit shown by them. Council.
man Friedly went so far as to suggest
that such events should be held more
frequently.
Other Branches Represented
Besides the members of the council
heads of other departments were in at
tendance and spoke. Judge F1tz Ger.
aid declared that his personal observa,
tion convinced him of the fidelity ol
the firemen to the trust imposed in
them. City Attorney H. ]. Warner
touched on the influence of the fire de.
partnent on community life and sus
gested the esirahility of keeping in
touch with this branch of city govern
ment.
Facetious remarks and funny stories
that proved diverting were told by H.
f. Inflow. superintendent of schools,
DR.. Frank Boyden, city physician. C. \.
Smith, representative of the Stutz com
pany, F, b. Hayes, head of the water
department Charles Crabtree, street
department head. Arthur Keenan,.
first assistant chief, expressed satisfac,
tion over the new engine and talks
were also made by Oliver Leslie. sec
ond assistant chief and Henry Childs.
president of Hose Company No. |.
The fire force of Pendleton cons SITS
of w. f. Ringold, chief; Arthur Kee-
nan. first assistant chief; O. p. Leslie,
second assistant chief. Floyd Heath
man, driver: Alta Peters and George
Whitley, hosemen, and Roy Norman.
mechanic
The volunteer company has for its
officers Henry Childs. president; W.
E. Ringold. secretarN-treasurer; Lee
Wickland. captain; Harold Spooner.
f rst lieutenant: Jack Childs. second
lieutenant. and the following hose
men: s V. Johnson. Henry Howe.
Chester Kay. Bert Lowell. Jim Carroll
Arthur Saunders, w. Brace Barney
Oldfield, Charley Frazier, l. y. Mich
OILS, Walter Freeman. William Ealey,
Charley Payne. Henry Mangold and
Joe Boyd. All Of those members were
present last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Jules BaChe and Meyer Roths-
child of New York Named as
Prime Movers in Campaign.
PRES. HARDING MAKES
SEVERAL NOMINATIONS
Colonel George Harvey of New
Jersey Has Been Named Am
bassador to Great Britain.

WASHINGTON. April 14.--(A. lP.)
"A demand for a congressional inves-
tigation to disclose the interests try
ing TO put through a sales tax was
made In the house by Representative
Frear. republican, Of Wisconsin. menu
Der of the ways and menas committee.
He mentioned Jules Bache and Meyer
Rothschild of New York, as prime
movers in the campaign and charged
huge fund had been raised to shove
the big mans tax onto the poor man."
Colombian Treaty Discussed.
Congress today. April 14.-(By
United Press)
Senate Discussion Of the senate
rules. Continues debate Of the Colom-
bian treaty.
House-Debate opens on the Young
emergency tariff bill. which includes
the anti-dumping and foreign ex-
change adjustment. Subcommittee
continues the consideration of the reg
ular tariff bill schedules The repuh-
lican leaders confer regarding the
legislative program to follow the
emergency tariff.
Chamberlain May Get Appointment.
WASHINGTON, April I4--(Ray-
mond ciapper, u. P. Staff Correspond
ent. Harding is understood to have
determined on the following appoint
ments for members o. the shipping
board:
James A. Farrell. chairman: former
Senator George Chamberlain Of Ore
gon: Colonel Charles r. Forbes of
-t,f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
AMBASSADOR HOTEL IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

SANTA BARBARA, April 14.-(U.
P.l--Origin Of the fire which destroy
ed the famous Ambassador hotel last
night and drove hundreds of wealthy
guests from the building in disorder,
still remains a mystery. Many guests
who were largely eastern people, lost
valuable belongings. The loss is estl,
mated to be over a million dollars.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April IA.
IA. P.)-Two hours after fire was
discovered here at $3.50 =. Z. yesterday
In the Ambassador, formerly the Pot
ter hotel, the structure containing 200
rooms and one of the most widely
inown hotels on the Pacific coast was
t flaming mass of ruins.
A h"rr'ed chact of cneqte and en-
ployes indicated that all had escaped
Without injury, A maid was carried
down fire escape but all other occu-
pants were believed to have been able
to escape unaided,
Early estimates placed the property
loss at about $1,500,000. The Santa
| Barahara Hotel company, owners, car,
ried s265.000 insurance on the build-
| ing and $227,00 on it's contents. Seve-
raj hours after the discovery of the
flames no satisfactory report as TO
their origin had been obtained.
The fire was discovered by a tele-
phone operator on duty in the lobby.
! She said she heard an unusual roaring
sound in a room beside her switch
board and upon opening door found
burning brands dropping through a
hole burned through the second floor.
Bell boys and other employees were
sent to warn guests and found the hail.
ways on all four floors filled with
smoke. A high wind spread the flames
rapidly.
A half dozen streams of water had
no appreciable effect and in spite OF
every effort the flames continued to
spread rapidly from the center of the
building through the two great wings
and in less than hour after the dis
eovery of the fire the tile roof fell with
a tremendous roar, The walls of the
two wings fell in 80 minutes later.
The only portions of the establish
ment the firemen were able to save
were detached or semi-detached hun.
galows, garages, power and heating
plants, laundry servants quarters anc
greenhouses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
When Question Comes Before
Allied Council France Will
Attempt to Satisfy U. S.
ANSWER IS INTERPRETED
AS EQUAL TO ACCEPTANCE
United States Has Surrendered
None of Its Rights in Former
German Overseas Possession

PARIS, April 14.-U. P.)-When
the mandate question comes before
the allied supreme council again,
France will attempt to satisfy the
! United States demands, it was de-
clared in the French reply to the Am
erican note protesting against Japan
being given mandate over Yap isl
and. The French reply was handed
to Ambassador Wallace by Premier
BRAND.
Note Dispatched TO Washington.
PARIS, April 14.-(A. P.)-Pre-
mier BRAND has dispatched to Wash
ington a note acknowledging receipt
of the American communication re-
garding the mandates over the Pac fic
Islands north of the equator to Japan.
1t says the representative of France
will take up the question before the
supreme allied council with the most
ardent desire to find a solution giving
satisfaction to the United States"
No lights Are Surrendered.
WASHINGTON. April l4.-(A. P.)
Frances reply to Secretary Hughes
note regarding the japanese mandate
over the island of Yap is interpreted
in official circles here as tantamount
to am acceptance of the principle laid
down by the American government
tnat the United States has surrender
cd none of its rights in4the former
German overseas possessions.