davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
To Be Continued
WON EMS AUXILIARY

The Women's Auxiliary Committee met in. the home of Mrs. E. A. Witt eneau Monday evening for the pur- pose of perfecting a temporary or ganization and a plan of action to- wards the forming of a permanent Auxiliary. Mrs. E. A. Witteneau was elected temporary president and Mrs. Thos. Soule temporary recorder An early campaign will be conducted with the view of getting this Unit un- der way at the earliest possible date Enrolment in the Women's Auxiliary is open to the Mother, Wife, Sister or Daughter of Legion Members and to the Mother, Wife. Sister or Daught- CT of any deceased Ex-Service man who died prior to November 11th, 1920.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
BOY SCOUT

The great aim of the Boy Scouts Of America is to make every boy scout better citizen. It aims to touch him physically-in the campcraft and woodcraft of the outdoor life in order that he may have strength in after days to give the best he has to the city and community in which he lives, as well as to the nation of which he is part. It seeks to develop him b, observation and the knowing of things far and near, so that later on when he enters business life he may be alert and keen and so be able to add to the wealth of the nation. It teaches him chivalrv and unSelfishness duty, charity, thrift, and loyalty: so that no matter what should happen in the business or social or national life, he may always be true gentle man, seeking to give sympathy, help announcement, and good cheer to those about him. It teaches him life saving, in order that he may be able in dire accidents and peril by lano and sea to know inst what to do to relieve others of suffering. It teaches him endurance, in order that he may guard his health by being temperate eating pure food. keeping hinseb clean: so that being possessed of good health, he may be always ready to serve his country in her hour of need. It teaches him patriotism by telling him about the country he lives in, her history, her army and navy, in order that he may become & good citizen and do those things which every citizen ought to do to make the com munity and land that he lives in tn. better.
 Four new members-GeOrge Vallc- TO, Gilbert Waters. John Bazzetta and Philip Gualdoni have been initiated into the mysteries of Troop No. 1.
 Th~nu@h the kindness of MT Ar thur Crowfo0t. the Boy Scouts have heer granted permit to use the large reservoir above the Arizona Copper Go. concentratOr This is a splendid pool containing thousand gallons of water and is equal tn any plunge. One section of it contains a slop;ng floor the depth being gradu- ated from about one inch to ten feet. The key to the plunge may be secured by any member of the American Legion having the permit in his pos session and accompanied by Boy
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
Why Colds Are Danuerous

It is the serious diseases that colds lead to that makes them dangerous. They prepare the system for the re- ception and development of the germs of influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis, dyptheria, scarlet fever, whooping cough and measles. You are much more likely to contract these diseases when you have a cold. For that req son you should get rid of every cold as quickly as possible. Chamber la'n's Cough Remedy will help you. It is widely known as cure for bad colds. ----
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

:. 
  maintain  association  to will earth, safeguard
  comradehip to the Constitution of The American Legion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

Boy Scouts. The Boy Scouts are very grateful to MT. Crowfoot for the pri- velege of using the reservoir
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
The American Legion Lloyd C, Hill Post
THE AMERICAN LEGON-LLOYD c. HILL POST NO 2a MORENCI ARIZONA.

POST COMMANDER-A. B. Williams. POST ADJUTANT-H. E. Hodgson. POST FINANCE OFF7CER-Thos. Soule. WAR RISK OFFICER-W N. Moore.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
sTRINGING CABLES
Michigan Telephone Co. Has Crew OF
Men at Work on the Wires


The cables for the local telephone
exchange arrived last week and a
crew Of about twenty has been at
work putting them up for the past
week. The entire local field will be
covered with cables. only the long dis
tance wires remaining In single lines.
The work OF stringing the cable has
been watched with interest by our
people for the men are experts in
their line and they string the heavy
cable as easily as the average man
puts up a clothes line A truck Is
used to pull the cables along the line
OF hangers that were strung to receive
them over a month ago.
After stringing the cables the con-
nections with the different houses and
with the exchange will be cut in by
experts in that line OF work. AS fast
as the wires now In use are cut out
they will be taken down and then the
removal OF the poles will be started
and pushed TO completion. The work
OF taking down the poles on Superior
avenue will be a big task.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
TO BUILD GARAGE
Klngsford People VIM Erect Brick
Building West Of the Hollister
Residences

The Kingsfords OF Iron Mountain
have purchased two lots from the
owners OF the property west Of the
Hollister Mining Co. residences and
they say that they will start immedi-
ately TO construct a fine brick garage
there.
Ii was the intention 20 build on the
opposite side OF the street but due 70
some techicinal flaw in the titles there
and the fact that they didn't want TO
wait to have IL cleared up, they decid-
ed 20 make the change.
II is generally regarded as cause
OF regret that these people do not see
III 20 build in the business part OF the
city. In answer TO a question from a
representative OF this paper Mr..
Kingsford said that there are two
reasons why they don't want TO build
IN the business part First they did
nj want 10 put so much money into
the lots as they would have TO do did
they build In town and secondly they
want TO get the building up this fall
and as all lots that are available IN
the city contain buildings that must
be removed, he feared that II would
take too long to get the ground ready
MIR. Kingsford said that IL Il were
not for the hurry they are in TO get
the building up they would wait to
have the imperfections cleared up on
the property that they had originally
intended TO build on as they would
prefer TO build there rather than
where they are going
II is understood that the construc-
ton work will commence at once and
that the building will be ready for
occupancy by October 10
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Commltte Having Tourist Camping
Ground In Hand Deserves Hon.
orable Mention.

Have you visited the grounds tnat
are being prepared for tourists to stop
az? If YOU haven't you ought to do so
and learn what can be done when
Crystal Falls gets after anything IN
public way.
The credit for the good work Is due
20 Jas. II. Sanders Il. ]. Oswald, John
r. stolberg and Wilson Gambril,
committe Of the Rotary Club, which
has the work in hand.
AS mentioned last week, the financ-
ial assistance OF the city and township
was secured but the supervisory
work Is being done by these men ana
they stay on the job all OF the tlme'
one relieving the other
The boulders have all been removed
and all OF the underbrush cut. Then
winding road. commencing Just
west OF the ball ground fence and ex-
tending in a half circle TO the center
OF the piece, thence to the corner
again, SO that one can circle throush
the tract. This road Is being rocked
with rock from the Carpenter nine
Scattered throughout the grove are
different camping places and IN the
center there will be built a big stone
and concrete fire place where four
families may cook their meals at one
time The fireplace was designed py
John r. stolberg and will be useiul
not alone for the tourists but foi
local people as well in times OF picnici
etc At times where there Is gem
eral holiday here It will be an excell'
ent thing for people who live IN sur
rounding towns who want to come Z
CRYSTAL Falls and have picnic am
nor for their family or friends
A trail will be marked leading IRON
tho camp ground TO the spring whers
the finest water in the land can u'
had Close up to the school garaeh'
there ia a cleared spot Tor parRinl
purposes. .n - otn
Next year the city water wsll be PIP
ad ~ the place and in time lava
tory with shower bath will be arrans
ed for. r.,.
Taken a. a whole the Crystal fali
camping ground will be one OF lh
hest equipped, II not the best in ln
uper peninsula when II Is compleu
and ready for use.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
iNcdu Inc fAu
DEATH OF MARY DUMAS

Miss Mary DUMAS, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph DUMAS OF this city
died al Gladstone last Saturday after
noon after a very brief illness. Mary
had gone to Gladstone TO take a pos
ition with the Eady Shoe Co. and was
getting on nicely when taken i'll.
She was stopping at the home OF her
brother-in-law, John Wahowiak and
getting on nicely with her work when
her. fatal illness attacked her.
She had been operated upon a year
previous TO her fatal illness and IL Is
thought that her constitution was
so weakened that she was unable TO
withstand the exertion and the waste
OF her Illness.
The deceased was the youngest
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. DUMAS
and deaf mute well known TO the
people Of Crystal Falls with whom
she has lived for many years. She was
one Of the brightest pupils at the
State Institute for the Deaf at Flint
and was always cheerful and kind 70
everyone she associated with.
The remains were sent 10 this city
for burial and were taken immediate
ly to the home OF her parents on
arrival. The funeral took place from
the Church OF the Guardian Angel
on Tuesday morning and was largely
attended by the many friends and
neighbors OF the family.
The pail bearers were the three
brothers and brother-in-laws OF the
deceased Messrs Edward. Arthur and
Louis Dumais and John La Plante
George Trottier and John Wahowiak
| One OF the most impressive parts OF
the ceremony was the recital OF the
Lords Prayer over the grave by Miss
Vary Pastori. OF Marquette. a dea'
mute and school friend OF the deceased
Those who witnessed the girls rendi.
ton OF the Prayer in the sign language
which was the means Of communica.
ton between she and the friend lyine
mute al the graves mouth. say II was
the most solemn thing that they haf
ever Witnessed
She is survived by her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Dumais. four sisters
Mrs. John La Plante OF Crystal Falls
Mrs. ED. Trottier, Norway Mrs. Johr
Wahowiak, Gladstone and Mrs. Snyder
Arkon, Ohio, and by three brothers
Edward DUMAS OF Hibbing, Minneso
IA, Arthur DUMAS, Stambaugh an'
Louis DumaiS. Iron River
Those present at the funeral IRON
out OF town were Mr.. and Mrs. I
Marcelle, Mrs Il. Vincent. Mr.. am
Mrs. Joe Marcelle Mrs. lie Claire. MT
and Mrs. Charles Otto, Mr. and Mrs
Ed. Dumais and Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Marcele. Iron River; Mr.. and Mrs. ;
| Beauden and Mr. and Mrs. G. Raubit
All. Duluth, MINI Mr. andMrs. Laiter
nier and Miss Mary Pastori, Marqu
cite: Mr.. and Mrs George Trottier, Mr
and Mrs. +. la Porte and MIR Art La
porte. Mr.. and Mrs T, Deals OF NOT
way: Mr.. and Mrs Artur Dumals
| stambaugh Mr.. and Mrs. John wan
,owiak. Gladstone and Mr.. and MRS
Edward DUMAS. Hibbing MINI.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
------IRsftu ITO Aut'---
AGREED To AGREE

The Iron county speed cop and the
state Police agreed TO agree one day
last week. Our speed cop pinched q
carload OF constabulary men Tor DIS
obeying the state highway laws
The state police asked our cop Tor
his drivers license and as he had none
10 produce the state fellow put the
clamps on our county clamper and
they were both clamped.
After sizing up the situation they
agreed to agree to overlook one an
others short comings The county cor
huatled 20 the proper authority &C
rot his divers license and the state
police to the garage to have hds speed
5ometer fixed.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
BUT FEW CONCERNS WILL OPERATE
m THESE PARTS THIS WINTER
LOGS ARE ROTTINc ON BANKS
Pulp Mood Can't be Given Away
Although Paper Prices are Still
Much Higher Than Ordinary

Ford is the only man who is posi-
lively to be IN the market and his re-
Quirments are yet very much In the
air. There a. so much buncombe
spread broadcast about what Henry
Ford is doing. can do and is going 10
do that one wants to take almost all
OF Il with a grain OF salt.
II is very doubtefui IL Mr.. Ford will
play the Santa Claus TO lot OF brok-
en- Ioggers: not II he runs true to his
usual methods Of doing business. That
he will be In the market for quite a
volume OF dogs is certain but our
guess Ia that neither the prices nor
the amount will be anywhere near the
figures that are heralded about the
peninsula.
Mr. Ford's experience SO far In the
lumber game Is dearly bought one as
anyone acquainted with lumber man
ufacture can easily see by visit TO
his Iron Mountain plant. II Mr.. Ford
was cutting lumber for the general
market he would go broke in year.
But. he isn't cutting for the general
market and no matter how expen-
siye his primary lessons have been In
the business they an come out or the
tin Lizzie That when he gets his bear
ings he will recoupe his losses from
the fellow who has logs and lumber
10 sell IS very certain and there VIII
be no runaway market this winter
for logs.
All quotations are mere guesses ana
one mans guess Is as good as another'
Our guess is that when all the ac-
counts are cast up the price OF maple
win hover somewhere about $lS per
NJ. and that Is less than II cost many
operators TO log last winter.
There Il an exaggerated idea OF the
returns that are and have been re-
ceiyed from lumber. We are reiiaDiy
informed that $40 is about the aver
aye return these days. Some lumber Is
selling much higher but II Is fine stun
and there isn't much Of that kind IN
a thousand feet OF logs. The bulk OF
the cut Is in the commons where the
price runs down TO $lO
Cedar is moving fairly well In
poles. Posts are a drug. Ties are NOV
ing when the railroads release their
inspectors and the inspectors are
bearing down pretty hard in their In
spection these days.
SO many loggers have teams tha'
they must keep busx-nat 1t Is prob
able much cedar will be put out con
sidering the times.
II is reported that Sawyer Goodman
Co. will operate in the vicinity OF Bal.
sam this winter, cutting the timber
there for their Sagoia mill. Nothing
has been given out from other com
panies.
The loss through logs culled OF
or left on the banks 20 rot this yeai
will run into very large figures. SOM
OF the logs stIll remaining will b.
shipped without doubt but the III
is already uot OF the most OF them ant
the dockage will be great.
Taken as a whole the ioggers go
a worse dose OF reconstruction med
Icine than any other line of industry
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

In telling OF the raid and capture OF
moonshiners in Gogebic county aass
week the Ironwood Times has the
following.
aThe biggest haul OF the day was
AZ Tamarack Lake, where Fau.
Kolinsky was arrested and charged
with manufacturing liquor. His EQUIP
ment consisted OF the most modern
stills yet discovered in the state ana
300 gallons OF mash. Kolinsky was re-
leased ON bonds Thursday evening.
Kolinsky IS one of the trappers thal
has claim Of large amount against
iron county for wolves trapped ihe
claims were disallowed by the super
yisors because they felt the CLAIMS
were not honest ones.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
HAVE Rig CONTRACT

A marty OF Crystal Falls boys nave .
big brushing contract on the !, lriaas,' .asr
Ranch Those in the party art John,
August and Victor Ekola, Victor anu i,
John Rosenlan. John Phillips Emhe
salmire. Axel Anderson, John Lam
and Joe Jarvis. A finer iot o'
Young men never went from any place
,han those boys are. They are all sons
80 farmers in Crystal Falls township
and intend 20 follow the soil -.
The boys just completed eon''"e
10 brush 400 acres and have taken ar, "n.
other one for an entire secuoh' my
were in Crystal Fails over the ~sot %
end supplying up for two Week !.
rtay. They shipped their stuil y
Diana and went to their scene OF op'
erations from that point
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

The social feed given by the mem
hers Of Louis Bowman Post OF the
American Legion at their club rooms
last saturday night was q big winner
There we're number ot the meillpels ,'
IN attendance and all report having
had good time
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
BATTING AVERAGES
10 Games Including Sunday, Aug. 2S

biauStone need not feel ashamed or
losing last Sundays game. IL was n
contest that neither team should feel
sorry to have lost and both teams
may feel proud OF playing. 1t was base
ball OF the first order from start TO
finish.
Old Man Breaks had dot TO do with
the game. He showered his favors on
! both sides alike but in one instance I'm
particular he was good to Crystal
Falls.
A ground rule had been adopted
making any hit over the fence inside
the regulation distance home run
Loeffler the Gladstone catcher came
TO bat and slammed one that went az
least ten feet over the fence but hit
the limb OF tree and bounded
back into the field Annear grabbed
II and held the runner to two bases.
rhe Gladstont team claimed that the
nit having gone over the fence should
have been homer but Lynch who was
umpiring that part OF the game at the
time ruled that as the ball stayed in
play the runner was entitled TO only
what he could get and the man was
held at second where he died later on.
Had the ball gone an inch one way
or the other from the point where IL
struck the man would have scored.
This freak OF luck was rather even
ed up when holden gave a decision ON
third in which Williams was put out
Buck was perfectly fair all through
and his error on the third base dleci-
sion was through inability to see the
exact play and he used his best Judge
ment so none blamed him. Several
phenominal catches saved the day for
Gladstone, especially stab In the
right field.
| Gervias was on the mound for Glad.
stone and he pitched a splendid game.
He was hit for ten safties bur they
were we'll scattered and In the pinch
es he frightened splendidly. His chief
fault is slowness in work which drag
ged out the game at least half an hour
longer than necessary. He was as hard
a proposition as has been seen on the
mound here this season.
Glesner. new man secured from.
Lake Linden, was on the mound for
Crystal Falls and he gave an except
ionally fine account of himself His
work i'm holding men TO the bases was
the best seen this year. In one inning
after passing man and hitting anoth-
er he redeemed himstlf by catching
both off their base. first the man on
third and while Freddie Olmstead was
paning that runntr for getting caught
AL Annear sneaked up and Gleasner
shot the ball TO him off second and
nipped the man there. IL spoiled what
would have been a run as none We're
out at time
The break came in the 10th inning.
Gladstone was retired with little
trouble. Pultz rolled TO second and was
out at first. Annear hit hard one that
Lefleur after hard run blocked, fali-
ing in doing SO. He ATTEMPTED to catch
his man but threw over first and Ann
ear took second Glesner then hit hot
one through first. Annear taking third.
j. Knney hit clean between third and
second end Arnear scored winning the
game
Tie general opinion or the game was
that Il was the best game played 80 far
on TIC local field
! The box score follows:
| CRYSTAL FALLS vs.. GLADSTONE
SUNDAY, AUGUST &c, 1921
EC. FALLS ABB r II PO a ~ Sac SB
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Head the Aos--
m ORGANIZE FOOT BALL TEAM

Dr. a. l.. Haight who Is a great foot
bali fan has decided to organize a
Legion football team for Crystal
rails. He will start work next Tues
dav. Sept. 6 at 500 o'clock r NJ. al
whlch time he wants all candidates
for places on the team who can be
present 20 report at the Athletic park
for final arrangements,
A try-out WILL be given everyone
who puts In appearance and the best
nlayers will be culled ont for the rea'
team. DIR. Halght thinks that we have
excellent material here.
---xznad tne Ada----
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

h. y. Bali came down lrom al'O'''
CANINE last Sunday 20 NiAi Win VT ".
family here over the week end. FRANK
Il employed at the Imperial mlns
where he went with the firEt lot n
men that we're put nt work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Corruptiinq the School Children

The Medical College has contributed to the
delinquency young them dollar apiece for cats
to be the bland that the
school dogs gathered by the same youthful
agencies add already tOtled against
the present management Of the institution
The indignation principal Of No school when
she learned that being tempted
institution of supposedly higher
learning finds ready sympathy feel that the public
schools should be immoral influences
Possibly the past has defended its
right inducing young
es go alleys picking what many cases are
a financial recompense
Those boys influence Of the college
farned money question whether the
iust STRAY" doomed b vvsecion
It this kind which should
upon youths wholesome culture and refinement
should stoop to such anu nwholesome practice
children with safeguards
found guilty Of
rfbuing the delinquency of minors
contribute
such child city,
such child
conduct shall be guilty
of sdemeanor the Juvenile
and upon punished fine imprisonment
both"
persisenty violated the
seemingly peeny demonstrated that
they they directed
predatory public schools time
the those
the institution to take hand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Democratic Opportunity

committee will meet Saturday under peculiarly
popous probably favorable that the party has
hadfo several, long years in Indiana
unmisaabe Democratic
and organizations intro
duced in the
party the
the city elections important but
important
he ballot
viii United States Senator and State officials
should selected these places The Democratic
a them and should.
stategical position relation party
polls the
of the
assembled
with s
should
to