davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05
Surveyor General to-
 Join. Benedicts Soon

Announcements has bees- made, says areeent issue of the Juneau Empire, OF the engagement of Miss Mary Con- ley and Surveyor General H., Karl Theile. The wedding will not take place until spring. as Miss Conley is underscontractz to take charge of the Gevernment Hospital at Akiak for the coming winter, and it is impossible for her to secure a relief owing. to the lateness of the season.
 Miss Conley is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Conley. of Seattle. ., She has, been connected withs4 the Govern ment- hospital work for several years and, n charge of several hospitals in Alaska during that time. She opened the local U. s. Hospital for: Natives about six years ago. and remained in Juneau about eighteen months. Fol lowing that she,wasefop, three years in charge of similar institution at Nu- shagak, in the Bristol Bay region,~ and last yearrat Met]akatla.
 Louis German left this morning for trip down river.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Andre W, ,Olson4and Fred Larson came down from Ora yling creek today.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

The mail from Iditanod is due. to ar rive any titns> but not later than to. morrow.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Eli Ogva, from Candle. is u recent arrival
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Louis German left this morning for a trip down river.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
As OTHERS SAW Us

Some OF the comment on the enter
tainment OF the Plkers, CLEANED from
other papers is as follows:
Detroit Free Press)
Crystal Fails did itself proud Thurs
day night in the entertainment OF the
| Pikers.
Tom Conlin publisher OF the Crys-
tai Falls Diamond Drill, arranged a
barbecue In the park, at which the
pikers and townspeople deyoured a
roasted OK from the Triangle ranch.
Then there was a big meeting in front
OF the city hall, with a concerf by
the Ford band. A street dance and
grand march OF the pixies party. sup
ported by the towns fairest
Speaking followed. with President
Case, Inspector Harry T Jackson.
Or. j. r. Doolittle and Phil T. Col
grove upholding the visitors end
Thursday afternoon on the way
froms Iron Mountain. the entire party
were allowed TO inspect the Balkan
pit, into the depths OF which they
were allowed 10 peer, while a demons
tration of blasting out the ore was
given.
At Crystal Falls the only untoward
incident OF the trip TO date occurred.
Herman Swanson driver OF the Hup-
mobile, carrying the Detroit Free
Press film edition movie outfit, with
Harry Hitler, the operator, was
written up" for speeding by an over
Jealous road policeman, who hauled
Swanson and his party to the cool in-
terror OF the local prison. Word was
got TO former State Senator Mike"
Moriarty, who rushed post haste to
the aid OF the camera car occupants
He arrived at the opportune moment,
as the boys had all the money in their
pockets pooled in one pile ready 10
appease the hungry Jaw OF justice.
when they emerged in triumph on Mr.
Moriarty's motion.
Da~fI
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
Read The Ads
ALEC CAMPBELL DEAD

Alex Campbell, Jr.. well known
wounded ex-servce man of Iron River
died az Chicago last week and was
buried with military honors last sun
day. Mr.. Campbell was quite well
known here, having been member
OF the l. o. O. +. and affiliated with
Columbia Encampment OF this city.
Mr. Campbell was badly wounded
IN battle on June 7.'l91S. lie was
rushed to a hospital where II was
found necessary TO amputate one OF
his shattered legs and the extraction
OF a shattered bone in is nose. For
nine months he lay in a French hos
pital until his wounds healed suffi-
ciently to make the home trip. He
arrived in New York Jan. oath, and
after spending a few days at home
left for Moosehart Institute TO learn
the shoe repairing trade. He was the
proprietor OF shop In Iron River
which he opened in April
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

unusually good memory. went with
him when he was operated for catar-
act. and remained with him for five or
six days. read TO him good deal
and he surprised and delighted me
by reciting many gems Of poetry.
which long years ago he stored up
In his mind.
He was ever tender and sympath-
etic and / have never known him TO
turn a deaf ear 10 a real need. His
hand almost inyoluntartly went 10
his pocket and IL was done almost as
though the solicitor had inferred a
favor on him by allowing him 70
help.
He was keenly interested in my
work out here. and was never asked
to help Il along that he did not re-
spond
Yes, the Doctor has made his last
call. No more Will the telephone
call him from his slumber. Crystal
Falls has sustained not only loss.
but an irreprable loss. II will not
seem like the same place. He al
ways met me at the station after my
long absences and there was no mis-
taking the hard clasp and the look
and words that went with them. II
am spared TO cross once more the
Seven Seas and return, IL will be
with a sad heart that | reach Crystal
Falls and find him gone. He has TAX
en- his Journey 70 that land from
which no traveller returns. Here he
was the friend of the poor and needy
there he Is receiving a good re-
ward.
/ thank the many friends for their
thoughtfullness in sending me copies
of the Drill and In writing TO me OF
the sad event. One more name re-
moved from the hospital door. but his
name can never be erased from the
hearts OF a myriad OF grateful hearts.
in all walks OF life, in Iron county.
cannot write OF anything else
now, my heart has been very sad
since his passing and very full as /
have written these lines OF apprecia-
tion OF my old friend and colleague
Some time again, | will tell you
something OF my work. as cannot
hope 10 write TO each OF my friends
though often think OF
them and am always glad 10 hear
from them. / read the Drill before
any OF my other papers. With kind
est regards 10 yourself and family,
and to all my friends. / remain
Very truly yours.
EDWIN b. MCDANIEL.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

baking dish. Crate the rind Of an or
ange and one-half lemon and add
the Juice OF each with one-half cupful
OF sugar. Pour over the bananas.
adding two tablespoonfuls of butter,
Basic during the baking. about twenty
minutes.
Pear eaIad.-Take halves OF peeled
very ripe pears or the canned variety
may be used II drained. Sprinkle with
a teaspoonful of lemon juice and Ill
the center with a hall OF cream
cheese. Place on lettuce leaves and
cover with a dressing made with the
pear Juice, If canned fruit Is used, or
with a little pineapple Juice, olive oil.
cntsup. lemon juice and paprika, with
q dash OF salt, and sugar II fresh
fruit Is used.
peaeherino.--Rub a cupful OF fresh
ripe peeled peaches through a sieve.
add cupful or less depending upon
the sweetness OF the fruit and the
taste OF the family. Beat the whites
OF three eggs until stiff, then fold In
the peaches and cream. Pour into
a well-buttered baking dish and bake
IN .water until firm. Serve with whippot
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

ky was given a base on balls. WI
liams advancing both men when he
was hit by pitched balE With the
bases full varcoe frightened and
struck out two batters.
Hap Swanson was injured by a bat
ted ball In the eleventh and had to
retire from the game Holmgren be-
ing removed from right field to NIL
his place and Doney going TO right
yarcoe and Premo pitched good
ball
The umpiring Of Gust Simpson and
Jack Kinney, the latter OF Crystal
Falls. was as good as any seen here
this season. sheriff Thad Waite, OF
Iron county, led the Crystal Falls
contingent OF rooters and had an en-
joyable time"
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

Alpha-Crystal Falls journed TO Ish-
peming last Sunday and defeated the
rejuvinated Ishpeming team by a
score OF to 3 in 12 innings. While
the game was a close one and the
boys played hard. II was not the
snappy, errorless game that the boys
have been in the habit OF handing out.
The sunshine OF the fray was the
excellent pitching of Premo, as well
as his stick work and the work on
the paths. The infield was as spec
tacular as ever but the outfieid was
sadly changed because of the injury
to Jack" Kinney's hand. Both Kin
der and Hoikka played in left field
while II. Johnson acted as lead-off
man.
AL Annear had an of day. the first
one OF the season. AL has been play
ing such sparkling ball that Il was
cruel jolt to see him make an error,
but all players have OF days and II
the boys got the errors all out OF
their system last Sunday their friends
will feel satisfied.
The hitting was not as heavy as
usual, owing to the good box work
OF Varcoe, the Ishpemfng man.
The box score Is as follows:
Crystal Falls vs.. IshpemIng
1
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

Work. forgetting all responsibility or
time. appreciation or censure. enjoy IL
or make believe you do. and In time
Won really will. Somebody has said
the thing which IL needed most In
every day life Is Imagination; the litue
child has happy time In making
hsiieve." Never get too old to make !.
believe
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
Ea M rs
HELpING THE Oh TowN

HELPING THE OLD lONN
The way to build ZIP a town Is 10 do
business with t. We have always
recommended the buying OF our goods
at home. Every dollar paid to an
Ishpeming man helps the town. Every
dollar sent out OF town hurts by Just
thar much. This refers to all lines.
Ishpeming men ought 10 build Ish
peming's buildings, build it's roads.
furnish II with all its supplies, and
boost for the betterment of the entire
community. III We can't favor the
home man then what's the use OF
Lions clubs, or industrial associa-
tions or other bodies that pretend TO
be working for Ishpeming but that
really are not. but are operating ON q
personal. selfish basis. Why seek 10
help on local industries by paying out
our good money II we cannot favor
Ishpeming men? We had better turn
the key In the lock and call II all OF,
each one hustling for himself with the
devil getting the hindmost IL we can
not aid IN the general growth OF the
place that will help everyone. Talk
Is still the cheapest thing going, but
what really counts is helping our
neighbor. particularly when he can
render US Just as good service and at
as low price as the outsider-Ish-
beming Iron Ore.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

BISHOP FOR U. p. ID. B.
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
TIE retirement OF John Doelle from
the Office OF secretary-manager OF the
Upper Peninsula Development Bur-
eau leaves that very important Office
open and IL II is In order TO suggest
a man we would mention George
Bishop. secretary Of the Stambaugh
Development Bureau and man who
has done more 10 further agriculture
and work among the agricultural
population and schools than any 9TH
er man In Iron county.
Mr.. Bishop has the ability TO mas
ter the work OF the office and has
the energy and pride to do a good job.
He has tact in dealing with men, fore
sight in public matters and the nerve
to stand by his convictions. In every
way George Bishop is a man who can
handle the position well and We hope
that the board OF managers will give
him careful consideration.
- - -
The selection OF John Doelle to be
commissioner of agriculture under
the new state reorganization plan is
certainly an excellent one and Gov.
Groesbeck Is TO be congratulated up
on his choice. Mr.. Doelle has given
ample evidence OF his ability TO serve
with credit in any line OF promotion
work and especially where the pro-
motion OF agriculture is the end to be
attained. He made the best secretary
manager that the Upper Peninsula
Development Bureau has had and we
confidently expect that he will wake
things up In Michigan agricultural
circles.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

q ! ~ ~ IA "a 10
prepared thus:
II e m 0 We til e
peeling from a
half dozen large
bananas, scrape
to remove all the
coarse threads
and layfn a we'll
uttere d glass
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
-TltFIU IIIF NU7-
WOOL GRADING F0R IRON co.

The wool grader from the Michigan
State Farm Bureau will be In Iron
River next Tuesday and Wednesday
to graoe the wool from this county.
All those in the county having wool
TO grade must bring Il in one Of those
days as that win be the only time this
year that wool grading Will be done
In this county.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
Nay u. I92l.
May TT,
Mr.. Thomas Conlin.

May ~ lJGls
Mr.. Thomas Conlin,
Crystal Falls, Mich.
Dear Tom :---
Details of DR. A. MS death Just
reached me by last mail It's hard
TO be so far away from your best
friends when they need you. II was
indeed a great shock and a sorrow
when got the cablegram announcing
the sad event When ] left Crystal
Falls shortly before Thanksgiving
1919. | fully expected 10 return for 4
final good bye but the whole family
came down with the iue and was
unable 10 return. The Doctor saw
me of and IL has proven 10 be his
final good bye Just seventeen years
before he had bid me good bye on the
station platform as ! started on my
long journey over here We kept in
touch with each other through all the
years and / always awaited with an
ticipation his friendly letters.
II was just twenty years ago last
November since / first met the Doe
tor The first thing that impressed
me was his tremendous energy and
his friendliness ] had just finished
my medical course and hospital and
came up TO assist the Doctor and his
brother. His home was my home
Never can I forget his kindness and
that OF Mrs. Darling They could
scarcely have done more for a son.
and through all the long years II has
been the same,
He was skilful physician-had a
knack of getting right az the cause
OF the trouble and he had the gift OF
inspiring confidence in his patients.
/ have often called him in on diff
cult or puzzling cases and recall
how | used to await all expectancy
for his arrival, when ! seemed to
know all would be we'll and seldom,
II ever. was I disappointed.
His best help was for anyone in
need. whether they had the means to
pay him or not During the years ]
was associated with him the matter
OF collections was largely I'm my
hands However as knowing the par
ties better than /, he was usually
consulted. lie would often say "nev-
err mind about that bill now. he lost a
horse last winter" or his barn
burned down a year ago. or he would
just say, mark that account cancell-
ed, he has had hard luck"
In those early days of bad roads
We used lots OF horses chow he did
love good horse-) and ON long drives
together We had ample time for the
most intimate talks and we discussed
almost everything. from Calvawstic
Theology 10 the latest advances In
medicine.
He was an unusually well inform
ed man along all lines and had ar
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

expired but no intimation OF whom
the second member win be has been
given out
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

A change has been made in the
membership Of the board Of control
OF the college OF mines. Fred w. Den
ton was appointed 10 membersip on
10 board last week TIE terms OF
James MacNaugtop and William Kelly
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
DAINTY COMPANY DISHES.

A dish OF baked bananas to serve
with brolled steak is most appetizing
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23


son /. Varcoe 1.
Earned runs-Crystal Falls l. Ish-
peming, !.
Base on balls-off Yarcoe. /
Hit by pitcher-williams and Pu1tz
Struck out--by Premo 81 by Varcoe
n.
Passed Williams l; swayzed
u.
Double plays-Crystal Falls 2
The write-up OF the game, which
appeared In the Mining Journal on
Monday is as follows:
"The Crystal Falls-Alpha. leaders
for the upper peninsula championship
from the Menominee range district.
defeated Ishpeming TO 3, in an over
time battle that lasted ~ innings.
The home boys had the game sew
ed UP until the seventh inning, when
poor throwing gave the visitors two
runs. and they connected for one run
in the ninth, making the score a tie
The inability OF Ishpeming to hit Pre-
mo after the sixth inning had con-
siderable 10 do with the outcome.
Ishpeming scored first, in the third
inning. when Swayzer made first on
an error by Annear, Crystal Falls
center fielder who was badly of col
or Two-baggers by Varcoe and Hog
lund sent Swayzer around the paths
an Ishpeming's chance for moro runs
were spoiled when Hap Swanson hit
into double play. killing off varcoe
and Pascoe flied out
I'm the fourth inning. after Rudy,
Swanson had gone out by an infeld
route, Olds singled and was sacri-
feed TO second by Hennessey He
scored when Holmgren poked the
bali into deep center II rolled be-
tween Amnear's legs. going for a three
bagger Swayzer brought HoImgren
home on a single and made the third
out when he was caught trying to
steal second.
Ishpeming had only one other
chance 20 send I'm runs. that being in
the sixth inning. when they hit two
singles. but the fire works ended
when Holmgren hit into double
play. Hennessey on first, was caught
oc the sack
In the sixth the visitors collected
two runs, which were gifts OF Tsh-
peming players Kinney the first I
man up. singled and scored with one
out after Hoglund made a bad heave |
OF a fine stop on Amnear's drive. the |
runner going 10 second and scoring |
when Swayzer picked up Premo's |
bunt and threw II over Swanson's |
head into outheld.
"The run. which tied up the score
was made in the ninth when a bad |
error by Hap Swanson OF Annear's
ground ball. and in single by Premo, I
put the runner home.
varcoe proved his worth in the I
twelfth after Premo. who hit safely,
had been scored on an inheld error
and a sacrifice. The error. with one
,ut. put Kinder on first and Demros-
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
the Ada
War First in Mind Of kanr.

The Kafir's ritual OF worship, such
as 1t is. consists OF war dances and
wild appeals TO tie god of war.
Throughout these ceremonies there Is
interviewer curious thread of Zorro
astrianism. and Hinduism, as we
might expect, but mainly II Is pure pa
ganism. and the god whom they de-
light chiefly 10 worship is their god
of war--Glsh.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

In a municipal dance pavilion in
an Ohio town, tehre were, despite or
ders. some who insisted on toddhng
and cat-stepping and camel-walking.
And so all were called together and
given this speech:
Dance as you would IL your moth
er was here"
This IS the best that has yet been
said in behalf of clean dancing.
There is not much danger OF a girl
dancing the wrong way If she can be
made TO visualize the reproving eyes
OF her mother watching her.-Ex.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

Henry Ford has cut the rates on his
railroad which runs from Detroit
through Ohio TO the coal fields A
short time ago he made the minimum
pay on this road 5000 per day. II
Henry makes both ends meet on his
new rate and wage scale 1t win make
some OF the big wigs in railroad cir
cles pucker up their lips.
- ~ -
The trial OF the "Black Sox," the
members OF the Chicago White Sox
team who are accused OF conspiring
to throw the worlds series of 1919,
is on. Five hundred men were ex-
amlned for Jurors before twelve men
satisfactory to both sides were Sc
cured.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
Road the Ads--
DID SPEEDY CULyERT JOB

j. r.. udd. who was awarded the
contract TO build the culvert over the
Dunn mine creek by the Township
board OF Crystal Falls township COM
pleted his work In record time and
did a good job at that.
Mr.. Udd. did the excavating. built
the forms and poured the concrete in
Just ten days time. with four men
all but one OF the days.
The culvert is the first OF its kind
to be built by Crystal Falls Township
but 1t will not be the last. We un-
derstand that there are several more
concrete culyerts considered by the
township road authorities.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
BEAT IsHPEMING SUNDAY


l2 Games. including Sunday July IL.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
Read The Ade
NOTICE

The Power House will be closed
tomorrow Sunday from 400 o'clock
a. m. until nearly noon to allow OF
repairs to be made upon the power
plant.
]. II. SANDER.
City Manager.
Read the Aba
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
WASHINGTON Was
LEADER OF MEN
Judge Gray Tells Students
of High Ideals of First
American
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
DELAWARE TROOPS

Wilmington High School students
we're delighted this morning by
beautiful word pictures OF the life
Of George Washington. drawn with
eloquent skill by former Judge
George Gray. who was the guest Of
honor at the assembly.
The hall was crowded 20 capacity
in honor Of the 1S9th birthday an
niversary OF Washington. The audi
torium was decorated profusely with
the national colors for which Wash
ington fought so bravely and sd
wisely TO bring into being.
Judge Gray showed by illustra'
ton that in all the phases Of Wash
ington's life. he revealed himself a'
a man OF great will. possessed Of tho
highest possible ideals and a ixec
determination TO make things go
The principal motive and purpose o.
Washington were reflected, Judg'
Cray said in that characteristic
Even in boyhood days. Washington
revealed his powers Of leadership. H'
was a recognized leader among hii
| playmates. When he had attained
young manhood. recognition of hi
| fitness for leadership was found II
! ;COntinued on Page Twelve).
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
CHURCH URGES
NEW CITY BRIDGE

In a communication received by
the Levy Court at its meeting this
morning. the trustees OF Brandywine
NJ. z. Church advocated the building
OF a new bridge 10 replace the pres
ent andquated structure across the
Brandywine river at Market street.
The letter was signed II. G. Robin
son and Harvey W. Hollingsworth.
The court met TODAY because OF
tomorrows being Washington
birthday anniversary.
An opinion was received from
Caldwell and Raymond. attorneys, OF
New York, stating that in the recent
issuance boy the court of S200,0
bridge improvement bonds all legal
formalities have been complied
with. Harris. Forbes and Company,
Of New York. and Laird and Com
pany, purchased the bonds, which
have been delivered.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
WELTY SAYS Lands
WOULD BLOCK JUSTICE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-(United
Press)-Direct charge that baseball
magnates appointed Judge lands
OF Chicago. as a national arbitrator
OF their organization TO defeat suits
against them was made by Represen-
tative Welty. Ohio. today. Wely
was before the House judiciary
Committee which opened investiga-
tion OF the impeachment charges
brought against the judge by the
Congressman.
His appointment was a plain at
tcmpt to block justice" said Welty'
organized baseball named him In
the hone that the action would stop
the prosecution OF the Chicago
White sox players. indicted for
gambling and the $4,000 anti trust
suit brought by the old Federal
League against the National and
American Leagues
Several members OF the commit
tee indicated by their questions thai
they saw no grounds for Welty''
charges. Chairman Nolstead anc
Welty clashed several times, eacf
saving that ne had been insulted by
the other. Volstead at one time told
welty 10 stop making a speech an'
give us some facts"
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
KILLS GORILLA
ONEASTERN SHO'
Farmer Dispatches Wild
Animal That Terrorizes
Centreville Negroes
FIGHTS BEAST
HAND TO HAND

CENTREVILLE. Nd, Feb. 2l.-
Locked in a death struggle with a
ferocious gorilla" which for several
DAYS had terrorized the colored pop
ulation Of the Willoughby neighhor-
hood. Queen Anne county. William
b. Ouimby. n farmer. who lives on
the Walnut Ridge farm In the sixth
district. choked the creature into in
sensibility and then kicked him TO
death. That is the story that is cur
rent but Mr.. Quimby says he shot
the animal.
Rumors Of the appearance Of the
gorilla" in the neighborhood were
first heard the latter part OF last
week. Several persons told stories
OF marvellous escapes. on Saturday
afternoon the gorilla" made its ap-
pearance on Walnut Ridge farm
/ Mr.. Quimby sighted him from dis
tance and started in pursuit, with the
result already mentioned.
Mr.. Quimby says that he never
saw a gorilla before. and is inclined
to believe that the animal might be
a cross between a bulldog and a
Newfoundland instead OF "missinl
link" Certainly, IL was a strange
and ferocious beast, and it is dead.