davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18

O1Jur6 Oh more Jndu q1,AUU,UUU Wu0A
it is completed. The land to be
drained includes practically all of the
northeastern part fof Outagamie coun-
ty, six or seven towns in Waupaca
county and two towns in Shawanc
county Practically all of the land to
be reclaimed by the project is tillable.
1t is now worthless except for marsh
grass. The land, when it is drained,
will be worth ten or twelve times the
cost of the project.
Manager j. H. Berger, of the Jersey
Crest farms near Oconto Falls, an
nounces an outright gift of full
blooded Jersey bull calf to the George
H. Eick post of the local American LIE
gion. No strings are attached to the
gift and the local Legion will dispose
of the animal at their homecoming and
Fourth of July celebration on July 2,
8 and 4.
Members of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church, Barron, in token of the
appreciation for their pastor, the Rev.
J. w. Swenson. presented him with
check of $255 Mr.. Swenson has been
at Barron one year.
Hill-selected potato clubs will be
formed among the boys and girls OF
northern Lincoln county, this spring.
The work will be under the supervi-
sion of Miss Florence Dunn. The seed
stock for this club work will be that
purchased last fall by County Agent
A. H. Cole.
French itch took the life of little
Arnold Hartwig, grandson of Arnold
Hartwig of the town of Pine River
Lincoln county French itch is re-
ported prevalent and many children
have been ill in d large area in the
towns of Pine River and Texas.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19

REPUBLICAN co. COM.

The list Of the Republican County
Committee is as follows:
Crystal Falls City: NJ Ii. Moriarty,
Chairman. W. ], Reynolds, Secretary.
Crystal Falls Township: Thomas
Conlin. Chairman. Charles Uren. Sec
retary
Hcmatite Township: Elmer Holm
berg. Chairman. Louis Aeschliman.
Secretary.
Mastodou Township; Or. J. 7. Ed
wards. Chairman Harry Anderson
Secretary.
Mansfield Township: Thomas j
Corbett. Chairman. Arthur Peterson,
Secretary.
Iron River Township, +. O'Brien,
Chairman. Arthur Scott
Chairman. Guy Cox. Secretary.
Ssamhaagh Township: Charles
Nelson. Chairman. Arthur Scott.
Secretary.
Bates Township: Victor Benson,
Chairman. Walter Briodi. Secretary
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19
Formerly In Charge of Operations nj
Rolling Mlll Mine

Capt Alfred Piper. who was In
charge Of underground operations
az the Rolling Mill mine for the Gle
ment Quinn interests FOR some time
prior 10 few months ago. died eariy
yesterday morning at Morgan Heights
sanitarium. The remains were
brought TO town during the day and
taken 20 the family home in Cyr
street where funeral services viii be
conducted Sunday afternoon
Deceased was a native OF Cornwall
and was about Is years of age. He
Vent 20 Canada number OF years
ago and about nine years ago came
from the Cobalt mining district 10
, the Marquette range He was EN-
pleycd az mines In Negaunee. Hum
holdt and on the Crystal Falls range.
having been captain az the Judson
property at Alpha. prior "a coming to
Negauuec again. III health necessi-
tated his giving an the duties OF cap
tain several months ago, and he had
been given lighter work mp 20 the
time that his illness demanded COM
plete rest
Deceased Is survived BY widow
and three children. the oldest Of the
latter being IA years old Mrs,
Piper Is daughter og the late James
saunders. a Negannee pioneer. There
also survive an aged mother. two
brothers and three sisters in Eng
land. and two brothers. James and
Charles. reside in NeEaunec. Another
brother. Thomas Piper. met death In
the Humboldt mine a few years ago.
Al uncle, ndwi9 Piper resides At
F.. Vulcan.
Nexaanee lodge No 90. y. 4 A. NJ.
viii have charge os the funeral. act
I inx In behalf of Crystal Falls lodge,
in which deceased held membership,
re Was also member of the Con-
sisi0ry and shrine at Marquette. and
0f Champion lodge I. O. o. =. The
/ services az the home win be con.
ducted hy Rev. r. l. HewsOn. pastor
cf Mitchell NJ. r. Caarch. and the
Masonic rites viii DC performed At the
grave. Negaunee Herald.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19
Read the Ads
FAIR DATES, SEPT. so-ss
1921 Fair Promies To Re the Rest In
Cloyermnd

Definite arrangements for big at
fractions at the County Fair are being
made, A contract has been signed
with the Knapp Brothers Carnival
Company, carrying eleven tents, six
rides, two free acts and band. Ar
rangements are being made for an
exhibit OF two car loads OF prize win
ming stock from the Upper Peninsula
Agricultural station at Chatam.
The premium list Is being revised
and will be issued In less than sixty
days. An EFFORT is being made TO
make this booklet more attractive
than last years premium list. The
premium list itself will he complete
In every detail and advertising Is be-
ing rapidly taken up both by local
business mon and outside companies.
II Is anticipated that some improve
mcnts on the Fair grounds will be
made this year especially At the front
entrance, making Il possible TO care
for large crowds In shorter period
OF time
III there are any patrons who feel
that they have not received their
premium money, they will confer up
on the Fair association a favor by
getting In touch with the secretary.
GEORBE f.. BISHOP,
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19
Continued rrom paee l

Sec rs. ASA ana was explored BY ].
r. Gibson and others about 1899, hat
ar passing 60 the oliver Iron Mining
CO. which spent a great deal og mon
ey pasblng the exploratory work On
the small ore body thai Gibson and
his partners showed up
a The oliver companv abandoned The
property ana L was taken over hy
the Roxers-RrOwn ore CO which re-
oalppca TIE mine and continued the
exploration Tor a number % years u
locked az one time as 70 the mine
was going to make bat the ore
proved q be lean and. the depression
coming on. the mine was closed 70
oe abandoned later ON 90 the Zee
owners. the CORY Bros. and NJ. r. I.
Co Of MArlaette. Wis. In the mean
time The HemiCck mine AZ AmasA pet
erred cut and The Hemlock Mining Co
started a. exrlere TIE property new
known a. the warner. lccated on the
SeAl of Sex. y. at-S2 The same dis
enlargement as Mas met with az the
Gibson inlervenca but the Hemlcek
ppop,e are stickers and their super
intenaeal. chArieS R. tawrepce. haa
faith nat oxensnaliy they wpuA DC
rewarded. Thex hkye beep rcNarded
handsomely Cor kAa MArner ia ROW
developing in,e q NaiuAhle pn>persy.
lks ore IA et aeasrahse N@As lsS o."
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19

Ing OF the low phos kind which en-
lists all along the Amasa-Crystal
Falls formation.
II the Gibson should prove to be
as big a thing az surface indications
pointed 10 at one time. the Hemlock
people will be very highly rewarded
and Mr.. Lawrence's faith in the dis
trict will be- vindicated.
Wilkinson In Valuable
The new Developments at the War
ner ought 10 make more valuable the
Wilkinson property which Hes be-
tween the Warner and the old Hem
lock property This property was
developed at the Hemlock end. un-
der the name OF the Michigan and
small pocket OF ore mined out.
There are l60 acres In the tract. how
ever. and on the south end. near the
Warner line the drilling done by the
Oliver people many years ago indi-
Gated something OF value.
The property as owned by u. G.
Nicely and others and can be had at a
very reasonable rate OF royalty. IL
Il very likely piece OF property Tor
anyone seeking an iron mine.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19
Read the Ads
PRISON INVESTIGATION
Bcokkeeper nj Marquette Prison i
Short I'm His Accounts

An unfortunate development In
Marquette prison Affairs came to light
last week when Alfred West acknow-
lodged that he was short in HIS nc
counts something like $4,000. West
was arrested on complaint OF Warden
Catlin and is now in Jail at Mar
Quette
A committee OF the state legisia-
ture Is in Marquette making an I'm
vestigation into the Affairs at the pri-
son and all kinds OF reports are in
circulation concerning the extent OF
the detalcatlon.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19

On Saturday. March 10. Rev. Cyri
Pontak, Superior OF the Franciscan
Fathers OF Green Bay will come I,
assist Rev. Father Kunes TO hear tn,
confessions. On Sunday night Other
Rev. Fathers will come who will hear
confessions In English. French. Ger.
man. Italian. Polish. slovak. czacf
and Lithuian languages. Following
will be order OF services.
Saturday. March 10Th. Comics.
sions will be heard from p. m 10 {
p. m. and from TO III m.
Palm Sunday confessions from 10
. a. m. ist mass will be at a. m
and second mass and instruction ia
children at s a. m. Blessing OF Palms
and High mass at 10 o'clock. Address
TO the Ladies of the Holy Rosary
Sodalitary at 3 p. m. Confessions un-
til 5p. m. Sunday evening Rosary
service in English and Polish at 1880
p m. Confessions until 1880 p. m.
Monday. March 81. First mass at 5
a m. Confessions from 6 to 10 o.
clock. Second mass at a. m. Third
mass at s a. m. Confessions from TO
p. m. and from To IL p, m. Rosary
service In English and Italian and
Benediction at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday. March %. Masses at $500
500 and 500. Confessions from 10
. a. m,
Holy Thursday High mass and Ger
emonies OF Holy Thursday at a. m
Good Friday. Unveiling OF the Cross,
alteration of the Cross and Mass OF
the Presanctied at 800 o'clock In
the evening services on the Passion"
and Alteration OF the Cross at 1880
p. m. Collection on Good Friday for
Holy Land.
Holy Saturday. Services will begin
at 1880. Blessing OF the new FIRE.
Paschal Candle, Easter and Baptism
water Lent ends on Saturday
noon
Easter Sunday there will be two
masses at Crystal Falls. az and 10
o'clock The Church will be bcauti-
'uliy decorated and The Choir. will
sing beautiful Easter hyms and the
celebrated Easter Mass. Collection
IN Easter Sunday az both masses for
he "Semaninarians" All cordially
invited
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19

In connection with the proposed
resolution 20 ask Congress 90 author
lac the setting apart OF the upper pc
nlnsnla az separate state one might
mention very great and grave In
justice that In done the upper penin-
suia by the people OF the lower pc
ninsnla II Is In mapping only the
lower peninsula. About a month ago
the writer strolled into large bank
in a lower peninsula city and saw
there framed MAP or Michigan"
That map contained only the lower
peninsula. There was nothing 10 in
dicate In any way that there was any
more territory In the state than that
embraced IN the part shown on the
map in question. Upper peninsula
people have met the proposal several
anco with determined and decisive
No" Lower peninsula people ought
10 respond to this expression or 10y
atty by recognizing that Michigan has
something OF value above the straits.
They should at least carry the entire
map of Michigan, not mutilated one
calculated TO give an erroneous i'm
preston OF what the state really is.
r - "a
Mackinao county cares little about
the controversy between Editor Con-
lin, OF Crystal Falls. and Marquette
townships. Iron River, which includes
state road bounty money Road en-
gineer Sawyer OF Marquette county.
is however. ingeniously specious
when he contrasts the sums raised
I'm the counties OF state road taxes
With the amounts expended IN the
counties The apportlonment OF the
latter within the spirit OF the law,
has no connection with the former.
unless indeed, the very poverty OF |
county, becomes the reason for great |
er aid Mr., Sawyer sets up f,dse
standard, ST lgnace Republican.
20 - -
Rep Hensc didnt make much or an
suppression IN his effort before the
Legislature at the closing session last
weok Friday evening. There were
but two votes for his resolution, his
vote and that OF Rep. Holland OF Bes-
semer.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19

Somebody sent the editor OF the
Poketown Gazette few bottles OF
home brew. The same day he re-
ceived for publication wedding an
nouncement and a notice for an anc-
tion sale. Here are the results.
"wm. Smith and Miss Lucy Ander-
son were disposed OF at public auc-
tion at my farm one mile east OF a
beautiful cluster or roses on her
breast and two white calves. before
a background OF farm implements too
numerous TO mention In the presence
OF about seventy guests. including two
mdlch cows, six mules and one bob
sled, Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial
with 200 feet OF hay rope and the brid-
al couple left on one good John
Deere gang plow for an extended trip
with terms 10 suit purchasers. They
will be at home 10 their friends with
one good baby buggy and few kit
chen utensils after ten months from
date OF sale 10 responsible parties
and some fifty chickens" ."-Exchang
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19

CANDIDATES GIVE VIEWS
Continued from page /

course. desirous OF tightening the
burden. With $4,000 IN bonds coming
due next year cannot see how the
tax rate can be lowered and | don't
want To promise 70 do something
that | don't really believe can do.
The interest ON bonds alone is $4,000
and Il that bunch of bonds can be paid
Il will reduce expenses In interest
considerably Perhaps after this yea r
We may be able 20 bring about a re
ductlon In the taxes but how Il can
be done next year as problem tha,
i can't solve.
Would YOU do anything at the
Power pantg"
Il don't know Just how they are
fixed down there as I have hcen out
OF touch with the plant since | was
on the council. suppose that the
usual repair work will be necessary
but ann not in favor of new work
"ts there anything else YOU would
like 20 say 20 the people" Mr.. ANel
son was asked
No. I don't think Of anything Else
Just nov want the people 70
know that my policy depends a great
deal npon what the people want As
I understand Il the MAYER has not the
power % appointment now that he
had under tae old regime his pow
ers are simply coaiunctional with the
other two commissioners - that a
lone can 40 hut little That little
however. | shall try to DO rlght
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19
RANCH NEEDS TRUNK LINE NO. 81
Continued from page /

the cutoyer wilderness OF this PENN
sula into producing acres, first pro-
ducing meat nnd later on divided In
10 farms and producing the ordinary
supplies OF life.
Everyone ought 10 pull for the con
struction OF Route No 60 so as to
help Mr.. Schultz and his partners
make success OF this big undertake
Ing
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19

March 25th.. City Hall. the famous
Welsh Singers. This entertainment
will De given under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid Socity. A first class
entertainment in every respect.
The company Is well balanced
Their ensemble perfect, their voices
beautiful. their rich baritone and
melodious tenor greatly deiightdng
the audience. The enthusiasm was
surh that the singers were compelled
to give encores TO every number. II
the hearers had their way. two and
three encores would be given each
number er-Toledo Blade
Read the Ads
ST. MARKS CHURCH
Palm sunday
1000 A. M.--Sunday School.
1880 p. M.-Evensong and address.
THE Amounting at Bethany" ......
Good Friday
1000 A. M.-Mathns, Litany and
te-Communion.
1880 r. NJ. Evensong and Address.
"The Cruciixion."
Easter Even.
10:00 A. M.-Childrens Service.
The Way OF the Cross"
DON II. COPELAND
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
LAMAR SANITARY SEWER DIS
TRICT NO. ONE, OF THE CITY
OF LAMAR, COLORADO.

Public Notice is hereby given that l
will. according to law, offer at public
sale at the office of the Treasurer OF
Colorado, on Monday the nineteenth
day of December. a. d. 1921. and sue
ceedinE days commencing at the hour
OF ten o'clock A. NJ. of said day. so
much of the following described real
estate. situated in said County. on
which interest and installments of sew
er tax in Lamar Sanitary Sewer Dis
trict No. One OF the City OF Lamar.
Colorado, have not been paid. as shall
he necessary to pay the principal. In
terest and penalties.
scribed lots may be prevented by pay
ment Of the interest and installment NJ
up to date, ~ paid prior to date or SAFE
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
SEWER DISTRICTS NOS. ONE AND
TWO, OF THE TOWN OF HOLLY.
COLORADO.

Public Notice is hereby given that L
viii. according to law. ouer at public
sale at the office of the Treasurer OF
the County OF Prowers. and State OF
Colorado. on Monday. the nineteenth
ceeding days. commencing at the hour
Of ten o'clock A. NJ of said day. SO
much of the following described real
estate. situated in said County, on
which interest and installments of Sew
er Tax in Holly Sewer Districts One
and Two OF the Town of Holly. Colo
necessary to pay the principal. inter
est and penalties.
The sale of any OF the following de-
scribed lots may be prevented by the
payment of the interest and INSTALL
ments up to date. II paid prior to date
of sale.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23

witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of November. 1921.
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
County Treasurer of Prowers County
State of Colorado.
tSEAL).
First Pub. Nov. 16 1921.
Last Pub, Dec. II, 1871.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23

Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of November. 1921
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
County Treasurer OF Prowers County.
State OF Colorado.
(SEAL).
First Pub, Nov. 16, 1921.
Last Pub. Dec. IL. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
JAPAN AND DISARMAMENT.

About the Same time that the United
states Congress passed resolution n
favor of continuing the naval program.
the Japanese authorities. in answer to
an Interpolation in the Diet. said that
big ships We're the life Of the navy. This
shows that both Japan and America
still cling TO the plan for further con-
struetion of dreadnoughts and other
warships.
The tendency 10 make much Of huge
ships is not yet on the wane. In spite
of the efforts of argument and ideal to
eliminate that tendency. the habit still
sways At least the authorities of the vari-
tous countries. Under this tendency
the size OF ships and the building cost
continue to increase.
The disarmament movement may take
some shape. bat there are not wanting
elements of anxiety regarding its event
uai fate. If the proposed disarmament
agreement fails to materialize with a
continued increase in naval expenditure,
it viii be great misfortune to the
world. During the next several years
airplanes and submarines viii be tested
to see whether they can effectively in
capacitate big ships. and in the mean
time it will be difficult 70 take any def
mite action TO arrest the tendency to-
ward bigger ships. This will be a period
when the navies will impose the heav-
lest burden on the peoples of the various
countries.-YoTodzu of Toxic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
WOMAN'S DAY.

Mrs. Susie w. Morris. wife of the
author. Gouverneur Morris, has opened
an establishment for women called The
Primrose Shop in New York City. Her
friends expostulated when she stated
that she was going lin trade" but she
Gained them with a few sensible words
MY children are 10 and Ia years of
age" she said "They go to school,
take dancing lessons. go riding. and
do innumerable other things at which
/ couldn't attend them. even if /
wished 10.
so what is the use Of staying nt
home and twiddling my thumbs?
have been waiting for years for just
this sort Of thing.
Il find that l can run a business and
stnl perform all my social and maternal
duties faithfully. The secret is TO get
the right kind Of people to work for
YOU
Fifty years ago the wife Of prom-
nent professional man who entered the
business world would have been termed
odd. and no doubt some wclI-mcaning
fool would have doubted her sanity
But today such an act causes little
comment, save in ones circle Of inti-
mate friends
or course. we do not know what Mr.
Morris says about this particular ven
ture: but the chances are that he has
become rcconciled to it. Mrs Morris
may become a stin better wife and
mother because Of the knowledge oG
tho world which she will gain. IL
is woman's day. all right. and she is
going TO have her say. whether hubby
approves or not. More power to her
II she can put IL over"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Amy reader can ret the answer % any
question by writing Every Evening tnfor-
nation Bureau. Frederic Z. Haakln. Direc-
tor, Washington, ~. 9. This offer applies
strictly 20 Information. The bureau can
not give ADVICE on legal rnedical and
settle domestic troubles. nor 70 undertake
Write your questions plainly and briefly.
Rs a oa RE- ana saSped any ana sS eneo
twO cents 10 stsnpg for return postage.
al replies are sent direct 70 the inquirer.
q What is meant by the tolerance n
coins r. r.
A II IL not poasible n manufacture
each IF iividual coin of the ABSOLUTELY
oxnct weight required. nor the standard
metal ~ :he absolutely exact nneneer
50 legislation allows for certain drvi
alton from the legal weight md fine
noes. which ls called the remedy" ~
Tolerance"
Q. What is "Coilop Monday" y vi
II.
A. This = an ola English term ap-
piled ~ the Iast Monday hefurc Lent
from tho custom Or cutting meat into
stripa or coIipps and salting II ~ ke~p
until tho Lcnton period ~ fasting ws~
over
o when the age n tho earth" ~
point. and what result is found2 q ~
a The phrase age of the earth" ia
usually Understood to mean the tine
since the earth became practically
solid and the present fneethod Of cooling
hy couduction commenced. This age
ls estimated az from s0.000. .090 n S.
000.0 900 years by a recent investigator.
O. what il the difference between
knowledge and wizdorn7 q. !. r.
A. knowledge is the possession ~
/ facts and information. while wisdom
implies an ability 10 Judge soundiy and
deal saFariously with facts. particularly
as they apply To life.
q. What In the average depth ~
/ oceans? =. r. 8.
| a. The average estirnated depth ~ all
! the oceans ls from TO 2iz miles.
4 O. We're Ezra and Nehemiah pr0ph-
cts? p. l..
A. Ezra and Nehemiah are sometimes
Classed as prohets. but more properly
az historians.
O. How many banks failed during
1920? How many in 1891? +. r.
A. During the year 1890 there were
lI9 bank failures in the United States
Liabilities amounted 10 $50. 200. 900
The number of failures during the FIRST
quarter of 1921 was So. The Liabilities
sere S22 500 900.
=. VIII you please tell me the year
HALEY comet was last seen? r. l.. s.
\. HALEY comet was last visible n
1910.
q. What we're the favorite poems 20
Lincoln and Roosevelt D. II. r.
4. Ldncolns favorite poem was on
/ Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be
Proud?' while il is said that "Opp0r
tunity" by Iohn !. Ingalls, was the say-
orite Of Theodore Roosevelt.
q. Was there sunk. at any time dur
ing the war, a ship with American sol
diers on it How many lives were lost
5. ".
\. The following Army transports
were sunk during the war: with the
date OF sinking and number II men