davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23


win
graceful
!
being the yachts plying inland
Eed three aoable
<sea h President luxurious
Following sAe cruise south Miami the viii
ssy that Presiaen viii
b. a
Pc cruise viii
80 and party Ponce dc
NATL iast iuguraI Presidentelect
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
las. A. Comisky \
% be Guest Here
of Geo. M. Faith

kfses \ cosniskey. the ~Old Ro-
at baseball. president Of the
aEa American League club. and
e the White Sox team Is ex.
4 - naytona later IN the week.
" guest al Mt and Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Eh "a villa Monaco. the Faith
b n gtozfwfek Park.
y. Faith was In communication By
% saturday evening with his
- Mr cam.Skey. Who Is this
- ~ 81 Augustine. having recent
<rfssesi there from his Chicago
p. coming south at this time for
\ SpHsskeys health
\ Afs semiSkeys health eontin.
g improve. the Chicago baseball
naie wsll come down later IN the
p Tor short rest and nshing ex.
EsioA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

meet at cattaReo's on Wednesday
Lnight. as the guests of the Grill man
.ament
"A business meeting Of the Daytona
Hotel Mems Association will be held
a. the same time. when several mat
tiers o. Importance to the hotel men
will be discussed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
ntfaneo Viii be-
Host to the Hotel
Men Wednesday

sassaaeo. proprietor OF Caftan-
} sisiii. all be host 70 the members
'hs tiaytona Hotel Mems Associa-
On Wednesday evening the mem
Z q tfn hotel association receix-
*iid IstinE The invitation to
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12
ANl0S0 News
BIT OF THE WEST IN
THE UPPER PENINSULA
John MacFarlane Finds at Amasa
Real Western Cattle Ranch With
2J00 Head Of Cattle 5000 More To
Come In the Spring.

.Rhere has been much agitation upon
the subject OF using the soil OF the
upper peninsula as ranging ground
for cattle. Results have been forth
coming as witness the report OF n
visitor who spent a few days near
the hamlet of Amasa. on the main
line OF the Copper Range railroad,
between Sidnaw and Kentons. The
person who Is the authority for the
following is n Houghton insurance
man who had travelled to Amasa with
the purpose of insuring a man named
Schultz. On arriving he inquired for
Schultz, whom he thought was lum-
berjack living there. He was told
that this man could be reached about
eight miles out in the country. SO,
travelling 10 his destination. he was
surprised on passing some miles OF
fenced land. lie was told by his
driver that the land was owned by two
partners. Schultz and Rosebush
ranchers.
On arriving at the ranch he was
welcomed by the genuine western
manner by Schultz and was forthwith
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12

made al home. He was introduced 70
six native western cowboys and had
the Chinese cook pointed out to him
Included in the scenery was a bunk
house, the kind that he had read
about. but had never seen before IN
the upper peninsula He was shown
number OF born in the west ponies.
and was all around made TO feel that
he was out ON the rolling prairies.
The ranch includes 1900 head OF cat
tie and all necessities for their COM
fort.
He was told that the cattle thriv-
ed on the grass Of the upper PENN
sula and that they fattened much
quicker than in the droughty west
When the visitor inquired II the
ranch possessed any sheep, he was
made TO know that there was very
distinct line dawn between sheep
and cattle. The ranch owner, Schultz,
answered in a manner that the dullest
wit could understand, -Sheepl We're
cattlemen."
Rosebush, the junior partner Is at
present out west al the home ranch.
The partners have the intention Of
transporting cattle, 10 the number OF
about 5000 TO their new land during
the coming summer.
The above mentioned insurance
man was still thinking things over
He was offered horse with which 70
accomplish the eight miles back to the
railroad station and accepted with
some very natural misgivings. He
had heard OF the way OF the western
pony. OF It's sudden disposition TO
buckle up IN the middle with the pur'
pose OF making catapult of It's rid
er. However, he placed the insuran-
CO papers in his inside pockets and
was all prepared for what he surely
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12

Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of AL
bino Dallatorre, Deceased.
Ambrosio Dallatorre. having fled
in said court his petition praying thal
the administration of said estate be
granted 10 said petitioner or TO some
other suitable person.
1T is ORDERED. That the 1ith day
Of April. A. ID. 1921, at ten o'clock IN
the forenoon, at said probate office. be
and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. That
public notice thereof be given by pub
lication OF a copy OF this order, once
each week for three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing, i'm
The Diamond Drill, newspaper
printed and circulated In said county.
FRED f. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
Read the Ads
(First publication January 29th /;
last Feb. 10Th. 1921
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County
OF Iron.
At session OF said court held at
the Probate Office in the City OF Crys-
tai Falls. in said county on the twen-
ty-second day OF January, A. ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. Fred +. Murphy
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Rosa
Lee, Deceased.
Tony B. Wall, having filed in said
court his final administration account,
and his petition praying for the allow
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12

thought would not be entertaining
But here the only tradition Of the
western pony that he left 10 US is
lost, for that the pony was as gentle
as the Chinese cook had been II Il
hadn't II is safe 10 say that John Mac
Farlane. who vouches for the entire
truth Of this story. would not have
been In the good humor he IS today
Hancock Journal.
*Amasa Is on the StPaul railroad
between Sidnaw and Crystal Falls.
Read the Ads
Mr.. Oscar Kuoppola has moved here
from Detroit TO act as manager OF
the Cooperative store,
A sewing dub was held at the.
Farm Hall Friday evening.
Mrs. George Mathews started teach
ing in the Junior High School last
Monday.
A dance was given in the Town
Hall last Saturday evening, the mu-
sic being furnished by the Jazz 3"
from the home town.
Mr.. o. NJ. Olson returned to Me-
nominee last Friday night after
spending a few days here on business.
Mrs. Maria Maenpaa and her four
children have arrived from Finland
and are now living at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Rentola.
A mask ball was given in the town
hall Thursday evening. The music
was furnished by the Jazz Five" OF
Stambaugh. There was a great var
iety OF costumes representing all
ages and classes.
Friday evening the Junior gave a
public basket social in the Town Hall
which was tastefully decorated by the
Seniors, in the Junior class colors,
olive and gold. A large crowd at
tended and the stands were ali well
patronlzed. A fishing pond and
fortune telling booth were special
features. The young people. espec-
daily, enjoyed dancing to the music OF
the jazz Three" Seventy-five dol
lars were taken in.
A jolly crowd OF Crystal Falls girls,
with Mr.. Wesley Twa as driver, made
chaperoned by Mr.. Wesley Twa, made
up a sleigh ride party that visited in
Amasa Tuesday night While here
they were entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Dallahor. Those in the
party were: Misses Lena and Anna
Hallada, Anna "Blicka" Sayageau,
Sadie Lada, Mary Dalpra. Beatrice
Lazzari, Hilma Peterson. Mary Chal-
lancin, Mime Dele, Mary Dumias
and Selma and Hilma Burman
The down spouts from the roof Of
the gymnasium OF our new school
building have been frozen up and
broken at some OF the joints. This
Is due TO the injunction which pre-
vented the installation OF radiators
These down spouts pass through the
walls. Hence, in order 20 make pro-
per repair, openings will have to be
made In the brick walls. IL is expect
ed that the persons or corporation
that is responsible for the injunction
Will be held to a strict accountability
for the payment OF all damages re-
sulting therefrom.
Mr. Ivan Wright will have charge
Of the services in the NJ. u. Church,
Sunday evening, Feb. 13.
Read the Ads
CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12
en-. read and approved.

1921, read and approved.
II was moved by Sam Bridges and
seconded by Albino Notes that the
following bills and payroll for the
first half OF January AID. 1921 be al
lowed as audited and approved by
the commission, and the City Clerk
draw orders on the City Treasurer in
payment Q fsame. Carried.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12


ance thereof and for the assignment
and distribution OF the residue OF said
estate,
1T is ORDERED, That the twenty
sixth day OF February. A. ID. 1921. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said
probate Office. be and is hereby ap-
pointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said peti-
tion;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given by pub
lication Of copy Of this order for
three successive weeks previous to
said day OF hearing. in The Diamond
Drill. newspaper. printed and cir
culated dn said county:
FRED +. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
Fred +. Murphy,
Judge OF Probate
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12
Read the Ads

Get busy, keep busy. Is your job un-
safeg Is Il permanent? You want a
lifelong business. You can get in
TO such a business. selling more than
1877 Watkins products direct to farm
ers II you own auto or team or can
get one. IL you can give bond with
personal sureties. We back you with
big selling helps; 81 years in busi-
ness; 20,0OO.O0O users OF our products.
Write for information where you can
get territory. j. II. Watkins Co..
Dept. Ill, wiona, MINI. (5-S)
Read the Ads
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12

Jan. ~, 1871.
A regullr session OF the City Com
mission OF the City OF Crystal Falls
was called on the above date az 1880
o'clock, D. m.
Roll call-Members presezt--
Albino Notes. Absent; Sam Bridg
es. Mayor, and Arvid Biork Commits
sioner.
There being no quorum pressnt
the meeting was adjourned 10 Thurs
day, the goth day OF January AD..
1921 at O'clock Pm.
j. II. Saunders.
Clerk Protein.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12
CITY on CRYsTAL FALLs

te Jan. ~ 1H@l III
An Adjourned regular session OF the
City OF Crystal Falls. was held az the
City Hall on the above date at 2 o.
clock PM
Meeting was called 20 order by Sam
Bridges, Mayor. with the following
commissioners present Albino Mot
ties. Absent w. ]. Cribble, Clerk.
and Arvid Bjork.
The city Clerk being absent II was
moved and carried that City Manager
Saunders act as clerk protein.
Minutes Of meeting held January 3,
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12
Lower Prices

IT'S the dollars you SAVE that help you win. But dol
lars saved only by saving cent, nickel, and dime
here and there. Here are items which You
parts OF that dollar How dollars do you that
helping you win!
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Young Typewriting Champion Writes
25O Words q Minute

Albert Tangora of New York, rep
resenting the Underwood Typewriting
Co., gave a wonderful exhibition at the
Minot high school auditorium this af-
ternoon before high school students
and those from the Minot College of
Commerce and Taylor Shorthand
School. He gave three tests, first writ
ing 142 words minute while answer
ing questions propounded to him rap
idly by those in the audience. AS a
second test he added column Of four
figures written by G. E. Benis on a
blackboard, and at the same time
wrote 161 words a minute. AS a
final test, he wrote from copy $50
words minute, his fingers hitting the
keys at the rate Of Is times a second.
He is only 20 years old and in 1919
won the amateur championship of the
world. He held third place among
professionals in 1920. The muscles
of his fingers are developed to a re-
markable degree.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
ANNUAL TAX SALE ATTRACTS
FEW INVESTORS; SALES LIGHT

The annual sale of delinquent real
estate taxes was held at the county
auditors office Tuesday, Dec. IL.
While there were quite a number of
buyers, comparatively small amount
of taxes was sold, the buyers confining
themselves mainly to property in
which they were interested themselves.
Most of the taxes sold were those on
farm lands, though Ward county, this
year as last, was compelled to bid in
a very large percentage of the taxes:
The taxes on but very few pieces OF
city or village property were sold.
Tax sales usually attract much in
terest, for in addition to the penalty
of five percent the buyers receive one
per cent month on their investment.
Several buyers bid in the taxes on
their own property, thus saving the
five per cent penalty.
Among the buyers were the Second
National Bank, S. j. Rasmussen, DR..
Halvorson of Des Lacs, James john
SON, State Bank of Des Lacs, w. S.
Shaw, DR.. H. G. Knapp, L. L. Logan,
Bank of Berthold, Minneapolis Trust
Co., John Nedreloe, Fergus Falls Ma
tional Bank, Theo. Thompson, c. O.
Field, c. o. Berg, Union Investment
Co., F. w. Whistler, B. A. Berg, T.
Rue and the Security Investment and
Mortgage Co. of Brookings S. D..
County Auditor Kennard reports
that the sale is being continued during
the week.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
John Marlenee, Pioneer, Died at
Tacoma, Washington

Mrs. Jos. Strong of Velva, received
telegram u week ago, informing her
of the death of her father, John Mar
lenee, which occurred at his home near
Tacoma, Wash. that day. Mrs. Strong
has not learned the cause of his death
but believes that it must have been
paralysis, as he had already suffered
two strokes. The remains were in
tered in Washington.
MIR. Marlenee was one Of the earliest
settlers in this section of the state
He resided on homestead near Vel
va for years and later lived in Velva.
More than a year ago, himself and
family motored west and of late have
been living on a ranch near Tacoma.
Mr.. Marlenee was 72 years of age.
He is survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. JOS. Strong of Velva, and
two sons. Jerome, who lives at Ia
coma, and Lawrence, of Scoby, Mont
Two brothers, James and Frank live
at Scoby. A brother died in South
Dakota several years ago. Mr.. Mar
lenee was one of those big hearted
fellows, having all the characteristics
of the early pioneer. A host of
friends sincerely mourn.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Old Soldier Died Three Days After
Reaching Soldiers Home

Thomas Lee, Civil War Veteran,
who was taken to the Soldiers Home
at Lisbon, N. D., last Thursday by
Peter Vandenoever, County Com
missioner, passed away three days
after arriving at the Home and he
was buried in the cemetery at that
place.
Mr.. Lee was 80 years old and had
never married. He entered the
Union army from Ohio. He had been
a resident of Ward County for a num-
ber of years and was county charge
at the time application was made for
a pension some years ago. Those in
terested in securing a pension for
him had difficulty in getting the
necessary papers and when the
pension finally arrived, large sum,
reported to have been more than
5000 was received. Although for a
number of years Mr.. Lee received a
pension of $4,000 a month, he appear
ed to be perfectly contented to re-
main at the County farm.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
WANT DETENTION HOSPITAL
ON GROUNDS OF ST. J0SEPH'S

The County and City Commissioners
are wrestling over the proposition of
building or buying a detention hos
pital for Minot to take charge of the
contagious cases.
The County Commissioners want to
cooperate with the city but do not
want to own the hospital. The city
wants to own the hospital but has no
money to buy or build one. The
county has the money and is willing to
loan it to the city for this purpose.
The solution appears very simple, yet
the city commission is having much
trouble in securing location. No
body appears to want to live close to
a detention hospital, yet DR.. C. X.
Allen, who is in charge of the labra-
tory work for the city, says there is
positively no danger. The city has
an opportunity to buy large ten or
twelve room frame residence on
Fifth Ave. N. E. near the river for
$4,500.0O, property which in ordinary
times is worth $6,OOO.OO, but the
residents of that district appeared be-
fore the commissioners Monday and
registered complaint. The house
is modern and has hard wood finish.
The commission now asks the Sis
ters of St. Josephs hospital to provide
room for the hospital on property
which they own in the same block in
which the St. Joseph hospital is To-
Gated. The city believes the propo-
sition can be financed. City Com
missioner Gross offers to give SIS;
Commissioners Smart and Brats-
berg, 500 each. The proper kind of,
a building would cost $4,000 or $751;
600 it is estimated.
We had much trouble caring for
the city's patients last winter. About
the only place where patient with
smallpox could 60, was in one of the
Oser Webb shacks in southwest Minot.
1t has cost the city and county on an
average of SAP a week for each of
these contagious patients, and instead
Of being reimbursed by the patients,
they usually not only refuse payment
but threaten to bring suit for damages
for being compelled to remain in
such quarters.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
EMMETT BARRON IS
VICTIM OF SCARLET FEVER

Robert Emmet, the eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Barron
died at the Barron home, 318 Eighth
Ave. S. E. Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock, following an illness of less
than week from scarlet fever. From
the very inception, the disease was
in the most malignant form and very
little hopes had been held out for his
recovery for several days before death
came.
Mickey as he was familiarly
known among his friends, was one CT
the very finest little lads in the city.
He was born in Minot and was in a
third grade at school. He was a men,
ber of St. Leo's choir and Sunday
School. His death has caused the
greatest grief throughout the city
and the surviving relatives have the
sympa thy of their many friends.
Owing to the nature of the disease,
no public funeral was possible, but Il
large number Of friends gathered at
the Barron home and accompanied the
remains to the cemetery at 4 o'clock
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
DRAKE MILL LOSSES
HELD $2,5OO MONTH

Bismarck, Dec. 13.-The state-own-
ed, state-operated flour mill at Drake
lost money at the rate Of $1,000 a
month between Jan. and Oct. Is,
according to a report submitted to
the industrial commission.
The audit was made by the Equit-
able Audit company of Minneapolis,
as of Oct. Is, and submitted to the
former industrial commission, then
composed of Lynn ]. Frazier, William
Lemke and John N. Hagan. The audit
report was made public by the indus
trial commission. The loss from Jan.
to Oct. Is, is given as $21, ,712.42.
In addition the audit company sets
up a reserve of $4,000 for possible
losses on storage account, or on flour
out on consignment not sold or not
paid for. 49,
-lte $17,668 Lost in 1920
The same firm made report on the
Drake mill for the year ending Dec.
81, 1920, and at that time reported a
loss for the years operations of $17,-
668.31, and in addition charge of
$4,000 for organization expenses of
the Mill and Elevator association,
which manages the Drake mill.
An apparent loss of 76 cents per
barrel on all -four between April 27
and Oct. Is is shown by the audit
company's report. The report con-
tinues this discussion as to an addi-
tional 1000 barrels of flour sent to
New York for sale on consignment
on which it estimates there will be a
loss Of So per barrel.
Money Lost on Flour
An audit company exhibit shows
"that the average cost per barrel man.
ufactured was $7.65 and considering
the cost at inventory at the begin
ming and inventory at the end, it
shows that the average cost of flour
Sold was $8.O4k."
The report states that on Oct. Is
there are outstanding options of wheat
sold on the Minneapolis market which
on g. basis Of the close on that date
showed profit of $982.50. 1t con-
tinues, however, to point out that on
the basis of the wheat flour on hand
and flour on consignment not sold the
mill management had not "hedged"
sufficiently to cover possible losses,
and says that "the total amount that
the mill was long on Oct. Is, was 49,
900 bushels, against which have been
sold 10000"
The accounts receivable received
much attention from the auditing firm.
The storage account of 24,606.12 from
which was deducted $4,000 for pos
sible losses, showed much -four had
been sold on open consignment ac-
counts Ito be paid for as sold) to
stores of the Consumers United Stores
company, a bankrupt institution.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

Miss Enid Young, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. S. Young of Surrey,
passed away at 2:3O o'clock Saturday
morning at Silver City, New Mexico,
following an illness of about year
from tuberculosis.
Miss Young, accompanied by her
mother and sister, Norma, went to
New Mexico late in the summer,
where it was hoped that her health
might be restored.
The remains were returned to the
former home at Fargo, where the
funeral was held Tuesday: The re-
mains were accompanied by the moth
er and sister and were met by the
father and the three brothers and
friends. They were inferred beside
the remains of sister, Miss Tessie
Young, who died at Surrey two years
ago.
Miss Young was born in Fargo
twenty-four years ago. The family
has resided in Surrey for more than
ten years where Mr.. Young is in
charge of the First State Bank of
Surrey. Miss Young graduated
from the Surrey High School,
and in 1920 completed her
work with high honors in the Uni
versity of North Dakota. She was
widely known about the state and was
universally loved.
In September 1920, Miss Young be-
gan her work as teacher in the
Surrey schools, but was compelled to
give up her work on account of illness.
Surviving relatives include the par
aY1fa. a sister. Miss Nofmx Y6u0R1
who has been teaching at Santa Rita,
N. M. since September.
The members of the family have
the sincerest sympathy of their many
friends over their irreparable loss.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
MISS ENID YOUNG OF SURREY
DIED AT SILVER CITY, IN. N,
Woman Released When She Made
Checks Good

Woman Released When She Made
Checks Good
Edith Taubert, of Bismarck, who
passed several worthless checks
among the Minot merchants, was re-
leased after she made good the amount
At one store where she secured $3.50
worth of merchandise through
forgery, she made good the check
with money, and the merchant gave
her back the money when she re-
turned the merchandise later. The
woman declared that she didn't know
how she ever came to do such thing
as to cash worthless checks.
It appears that Mrs. Taubert, after
being arrested, told Mrs. Campbell,
the police matron, that she knew
where she could raise the money to
make good the checks she had given
the Minot merchants. She was per-
mitted to go out after it and proceeded
at once to the Y. w. C. A. building
where she told Miss Croker, the Sec
retary, that she needed $3.50 badly.
Miss Crocker knew the woman quite
we'll, or at least she thought she did,
for Mrs. Taubert had spent consider
able time at the Y. w. C. A. rooms,
SO gave her $4,000 from her own
personal funds and with this amount
Mrs. Taubert reimbursed the Minot
merchants. Mrs. Taubert has since
sent Miss Crocker $4,000 and promises
to pay her back the full amount.
1t is said that when Mrs. Taubert
came here in September she was
known as Miss McGinnis, former
school teacher. She married a travel
ing man named Taubert.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Chemical Analysis to Determine
Poison

Alfred Hauenstein, former Glen
burn homesteader, arrested Thursday
on complaint Of some of the Minot
negroes, charged with putting poison
i'll their food, was retained in the city
jail, pending the outcome of the
analysis of some of the food which
DR.. G. X. Allen analysed. Hauen-
stein states that he had been cooking
for several negroes in the colored
section of the city and that several Of
them became ill. He denies that he
put any poison in their victuals, for
he says he had no reason for desiring
to cause the death Of any of the
colored gentry. It is generally be-
lieved that the negroes became i'll
merely through eating some improper
ly prepared food.