davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
BoUNTrEs cur OUT
Recent Legislation Has Relieved
Counties TO Great Extent

Iron county win be whole lot OF
money ahead as a result of the doing
away with bounties on a number OF
birds and animals by the last legis-
lature. particularly upon wolves.
hawks. owles and weasles.
This county has paid out thous-
ands OF dollars In bounty money for
the above animals in the past. OF
course the county did not pay all Of
the bounty but in most cases 1t was
required to pay half OF the amount.
The bounties on crows, sparrows
and woodchucks remain.
When hunter goes into the woods
next fall he win not be safe without
copy OF the latest game laws, as
many important changes have been
made.
The three greatest changes are
the enactment OF a one-buck law, the
passage OF a law placing bag limit
on rabbits and forbidding the sale OF
rabbits. and the opening of the sea-
son on partridge or ruffled grouse
from October 15 to November 20,
which includes a ten-day open season
on the game birds during the open
season for deer.
The open season for all game birds
and game for the ensuing two years
will be as follows: Ducks, geese,
brant, September 16 to December 81;
coots and gallinules, September 16 TO
December 16; black breasted and gol-
den plover and yellow legs, Septem-
ber to December Is rails. Septem-
ber / to November 30; wilson or jack
sipe, September 16 to December 81.
Fox squirrels, October Is to October
81; rabbits. October Is to December
81; ruffled grouse. commonly called
partridge, October Is TO November
20; deer November 10 to November
30.
Quail, prairie chicken. killdeer and
meadow birds are protected until 1924
as are also woodcock, black and gray
squirrels, mongolian pheasant, hazel
grouse, spruce hens sometimes call
ed fool-hens), and pinnated grouse.
The days bag limit on game is as
follows: Quail, 8, partridge s; plover
l5; snipe, Is; geese and brant. 6;
ducks, %: fox squirrels, g.; rabbits,
IT; woodcock, 6.
No person at any time can have in
his possession more than the follow
ing number: Quail, 10; partridge. 10;
proven, 25; woodcock, 20; snipe, 25:
geese and brant, 8; ducks, 25; fox
squirrels, 10; rabbits. 10.
. 10 person can kill in any calendar
year more than 25 quail. partridge.
plover, woodcock, or more than 25
geese and brant combined. Nor I'm
one year can hunter kill more than
is fox squirrels. 25 rabbits and-I0
ducks.
Hunting OF deer is limited to citi-
zens only. The deer license has
been increased from $3.50 to ESQ,
with a provision that $1OO OF this a
mount shall be used for the purpose
OF hiring trappers 10 trap wolves, all
state bounty on which have been re-
pealed. Nonresident deer hunters
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

The undersigned Clerk OF Iron coun-
ty will receive sealed bids for s50. .000,.
90 SO Fifteen Year Road Bonds. Dat
ed July LIST. 1919, accrued interest to
June 1st.. 1921 TO be considered In bid.
Bids opened May 2Sth. 1921. at eleven
o'clock A. M. Certified check for $500
requested with bid, Bonds have
been approved by Wood & Oakley.
Dated at Crystal Falls. Michigan,
May 5th., 1921.
JOHN WALL,
17-1S) Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

NO MORE A DRAWBACK
Forest Fire Burden on Townships Re-
lleved by Recent Legislation.

One OF the greatest drawbacks to
the protection OF the forests of Iron
county from the ravages OF fires has
been eradicated by the legislation
passed at the East session OF the legis-
lature which places the burden upon
the state and not the township. The
bill was introduced by Rep. Miller OF
Houghton county and passed both
houses during the latter days OF the
session.
As the law formerly read, the fire
wardens, who include the supervis-
ors could hire men at 81 per day TO
fight fires. The state paid $3.50 OF
this sum and the township so cents
Under Mr.. Miler's bill the fire fighters
will get from $3.50 to $500 per day,
depending upon the schedule OF pay
in vogue in that vicinity and the
state will pay 1t all.
Under tho odd law which allowed
only 81 per day for lighting fire il
was found impossible to secure men
10 work for this pittance. AS mat
ter OF fact the going rate OF wage has
always been paid and the townships
have either paid the added costs
themselves or resorted 10 the ques-
tionable practice Of padding the pay
rolls in order to pay somewhere near
even.
II Is probable that sane fire pro-
lection will be organized throughout
the state under the direction of tho
department OF public safety, one of
the new groupes OF state government
al activities brought into being by the
new legislation.
Iron county is already parceled out
TO fire wardens, the local warden be-
ing Gust Lithen who is on the job
and is making a splendid official.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
~ N N

Michigan is asking for a third u. s.
court district. Rather the people OF
the eastern district which embraces
Detroit and the populace section
reaching up to Bay City, wants to be
divided into two sections owing TO the
immense amout OF work that is now
being done by the district court. The
request OF the eastern district brings
to mind plan first broached dn the
early months OF Pres. Wilson's first
term to make separate district of
the upper peninsula Perhaps some
thing OF the like will be revived.
m IN Ia
Roy @. vandercook has been named
as the head OF the new department OF
safety. Mr.. Vandercook was former
ly an adjutant general OF the state
militia and was identified with the
state police for time. The public
safety department wdll have in II the
game and fish department, the food
and drug and the state police. Captain
Marsh has been selected TO be Mr..
Cooks deputy.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Hemlock River Mining Co. will be
held at the Office OF the Company at
Caspian, Iron Co.. Michigan, on We'd
nesday. May Is, 1921, at IL o'clock A..
M. for the election of directors and
the transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
c. ii. MUNGER,
17-1S) Secretary.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

must pay license OF $50 OF which
sl5 Is TO be used toward the hire OF
wolf trappers. Each person secur-
ing license Is entitled to kill one
male deer with antlers extending not
less than three inches about skull. II
is made unlawful 70 kill female deer
or fawn. The season is from Novem-
ber 10 To November 80.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
TOTAL

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in s.................... 100000
Surplus Fund ...................,......... 125OoOO
Circulating Notes Outstanding ..................
Cashiers Checks outstanding
22 49, "A. .............. 1As620
Individual subject
Total OF demand deposits (other
subject 20. ands
Other time deposits Is51s447
Tot OF time s5 SO less447
TOTAL s454sosos
STATE MICHIGAN. County ron
a. Brotherton. Cashier Of the
that
A BRorTIERToN Cashier
r.
Subscribed to m Of
WILLIAM X. DAWSON Notary
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
AtNtktt NIIU AUS
THE SENIOR PLAY

One Of the items missed last week
In the disruption OF our Office. owing
70 accident, was mention OF the play
which the senior class of the Crystal
Falls High School put on at the city
hall last night.
The members OF the class taking
part in the play gave great deal OF
time and attention To the work. They
and the teachers who trained them so
faithfully and well are entitled TO a
great deal OF credit.
The cast OF characters and the out
line OF the play as taken from last
weeks issue OF Red and Black, the
school paper, is as follows:
Eve Greenway ....... Alice Moline
Lester Parmenter 80. Louis Schultz
Mike McGoon ........ VIM. Ruwttch
Clarence Greenway -. Bernard Luck
Mrs. McNabb -. Thelma Robichaud
Doris Denton ........ Arletta Shells
Rosalie Myers -. Angeline Fauri
Eliza Goober ...... Mildred Udd
The girls OF the senior class will
represent the feminine population OF
the city and will participate In q suf-
fragette demonstration.
You see, the play Ia all a dream.
Such things don't happen In real life.
The story goes like this: Eve is en-
gagged to Lester, who is candidate for
mayor OF the town. Mike McGoon, his
campaign manager. has Spursuaded
him that II will win hdm many, many
votes IL he will make an anti-suf-
frage speech, since the sentiment OF
the town ds strongly against women's
rights. BY his compliance he arouses
the Ire OF his fiancee. At her request, 4
reinforced by a threat to break the
engagement, he agrees not TO make
the antisuffrage speech, but. instead,
70 speak dn favor OF women's rights
Alarmed at this prospect. Mike at
tempts TO drug him and prevent his
feminist speech. He "dopes" some
coffee. but Eve takes Il by mistake.
falls asleep and has this topsy- tur-
Wy dream
Everything Is turned upside down
and she Is running for mayor instead
OF Lester. Mike has laid aside the
mantle and sceptre OF political
boss and has assumed instead a cooks
apron and the humble potato masher
Eve wins the election and has high
hopes OF reforming politics and elm
mating graft from the management
OF the city. But. sad to cay, she falls
victim to the seductive wiles OF Ros-
allie Myers and allows herself to be
brfbed. Mrs. McNabb finds her out,
and demands as the price OF secrecy.
the heart and hand OF inocent little
brother, Clarence. Now Clarence (he's
Bernard. you know has already CIV
en- his heart to Arlette, I mean Doris.
and rebels at the prospect or taking
IL back and handing II over TO Mrs.
The consequences are very
nearly fatal, but everything turns out
nicely in the end, or the seniors
Read the Ads
TILL TO PRISON
Sheriff Waite went to Marquette
last Saturday with John Till, who
was sentenced by Judge Flanagan
to from one TO three years in Mar
quette prison with q recommenda-
ton OF two years.
Most OF those who know Till say
that the conviction was a good thing
as he is surly and quarrelsome
man. His experience will undoubt
edly tame him down and lead to his
using reason before he flies off here
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
TILL TO PRISON

FOR SALE:-A Ford car an good
condition. Several extras. Inquire
to No. a.. Tobdn location. (17-tf)
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

After lot OF snarring about the
reparatYons money which Germany is
20 pay to the Allies. make-shift cab
met has finally accepted the terms
laid down by the conquerors and Il Is
expected that the last step in the me-
gotdations has been taken. The giving
in OF Germany has been prophesied
since the start by the keen observers
of International affairs.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
 ENTERTAIN

Mesdames M. c. Butler and Dave McMlllan were the joint hostesses to the women of the Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at the latter's nome The house was attractivelv decorated in smilax and spring flow CTS. After a Scripture reading bv Mrs. McMillan and prayer by Mrs. Cheatham, the honor guests for the afternoon were introduced. First. Mfs. J. N. Stuart, our Presbyterial president, spoke in few we'll chosen words of the work of the Presbyterial and of her interest in the work of our local church. Mrs. J. B. Mum, the Synodical president, charmed her hearers with an explicit account of the work of the Synodical and Pres byterials and spake at length of the grand work being done in our moun- tain school at Combs, Arkansas. Her talk was very inspirational and the Auxiliary feels greatly benefited by the visit of these two ladies to their meeting. Mrs. B. H. Logan of Pres colt, and Mrs. George Spragins of Hope, were also welcome visitors.
 The hostesses, assisted by Leila Allen, JuanXa and Frances Me- Milan, and Lula Scott Butler served dainty salad plate to the thirty members present.-Arkadelphia Sift- ings Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10
TO THE YOUNG FOLKS

In our attendance at the various national and international temper
 ance meetings the past year it was a great joy to meet and hold confer ences with the leaders of the Young Peoples Branch of the w. c. T. U., and we have longed to have a group of young people in Prescott as we had few years ago, living the ideals of this great young peoples organi- zation; group that wolud help to so inculcate the whole fabric of so-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

ciety with it's blessed principles, that it would become the law of life. Do you call this a dream? Remember "the achievements of today are but dreams of yesterday" says Miss Es telle, one of the Y. P. B. leaders. Frances Willard dreamed of an America freed from strong drink and today we are living in that blessed era. Then the duty of the young people is clear. Let them study the pledge, beginning with Trusting in Gods help"-then study the purpose unite, educate, study and empha- size the essentials of christian citi- zenship, which when comprehended would give a world vision of dry world, and in the giving they would find way to do what was needed to make it so. What about young folks |?
 J. c. P.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10
The Prescott Daily News
 Published By THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered as second class mail mat Ger November 4th, 1905, at the post otliee at Prescott, Ark, under the act or congress. Marcl 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

At the end of the Rainbow, so we are told, is lot of pleasure and pot Of gold. February eleventh, that's the date, High School auditorium. and don't be late. There you will find them, young and old, to see who finds the pot of gold. 5de
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10
ASK CONGRESS TO SET
 ASIDE GAME PRESERVE

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 10-The House adopted resolution memoralizing congress to setaside a game and bird preserve in the National Forest Re- serve in the counties of Perry, Gar land, Saline, Yell, Montgomery, Polk and Scott. There was some opposi- tion on the part of few of the mem- bers who desired to table the resolu- tion, but it went through easily.
 A memorial by MT. Kennedy asks Congress to make an appropriation of $250,00O for the purpose of erect ing and maintaining a public health hospital at Bonneville in connection with the State tuberculosis sanator- ium for the treatment of tubercular, disabled exservice men and women.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

Subscribe to the Prescott Daily 1svs, 4cc a month or three months
 E $l.o0, delivered at your door Rsy afternoon except Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

The w. c. T. U. is ready to receive orders for bulbs, and all kinds of flowers and plants.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

!r0UND-A crank for motor truck.
 Mner can secure same by calling at lis office and paying for this sd. 7d2
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

|Iet me send your ads to the Daily |ayette Jack Johnson. Newsletter.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

We have a new line of spring suits and coats. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. Mrs. T. c. Moody.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

February Ladies Home Journal for sale at the News office; get yours before they are all gone.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

Scene-A college town.
 ACT I-"Den" in the Theta Phi House. ACT II-Library in the Preston home ACT III-Camp near Athletic Club House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
G|RARD SWIMMERS
IN GARNET MEET
collegians Hope to Repeat.
Many Big Cage
Games

Cirard College will have strong
team In the Swarthmore College inter.
scholastic swimming meet, which will
be held tomorrow. The Coliesians hope
70 repeat their victory Of last year.
With such stars as CrownOver. Sto-
scker. Lane. Freeman. Shanncr. Gross.
Mortimer, Nuss. Lane and Kuorr, the
Girard aquatic team will have an cx-
cellent chance to repeat.
Unfortunately for the collegians,
John Boyle, who twice won the dive
event at Swarthmore. is barred. He
has been declared ineligible and as he
twice won the national intcrsCholastiC
championship dive his absence will de-
prive the team Of Ave points, sure
6rst place. Last year Girard won with
q total of 80 points. worry high total
for this annual event.
Tomorrow the basketball team plays
ut wosttown, and next week will have
one OF the hardest six DAYS in basket
ball Of the entire season. ON TneS-
day the team plays Atlantic City High,
At Girard on Wednesday, West phila
delphia, leaders Of the High School
League, and on Saturday. St Joseph's
Props. tied for the lead in the Cath.
olic League.
Friends Central on Today
Friends Central School students will
give their basketball team rousing
send Of for the game with New York
High Friends School. which will be
played in New York city tomorrow
night. This contest is attracting con
siderable attention because 1t is the
frst time the New York Friends and
the Quaker City Friends athletes have
met In basketball.
Coach Botsford will have his reGu
lars and number OF substitutes on
this trip. Lindsay. Ochser, Smyth :,
Rowland. Bonner. Hallowell and
Thomas will be in toys. Th"mas is in
much better shape and hopes to start
at center. though Bonner has been
doing such good work in this position
Coach Botsford may decide 10 let him
,tart play. Tomorrow the team plays
Brooklyn Friends School at Brooklyn.
Germantown 10 Play Tome
Germantown Acadcmy's clever bunch
Of basketball players will have hard
game on their hands tomorrow when
they meet the Tome School quintet at
Port Deposit. Many of the local teams
play away from home tomorrow and
the majority OF tho games are top
notchers.
West Catholic Highs student body
has planned great send of for the
basketball team tomorrow Coach
Ouinlan's boys will leave Broad Street
Station for New York. where they play
the Trinity High School team.
Germantown High plays George
School at George School, and this game
will give Coach Otto Fatcrmyer' X
proteges plenty of action. for George
School is well represented and has u
fine team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

IN. Camden Driving club vii, improve the
Nerchantrule track at an eaT.y cate. anG
also build additiODa! stalls - accomm'date
the horsemen
Vie Fleming -Hl cnrrpRsr the PAGER
prince Able LOS. b. The Abla. LOS thls
season. having rus, aecur.d him fror1 Marry
Drus!e who raced hin With s4cces''
q. y. Swiuhart has recent, purchased
iii, NortA Carolina troui1E mare Lady
strathmors. 9i4h and will campaign her
over the halt.mI!e tracks OF this state and
Ohio this year.
II. r. Stoudt. OF Ieharon has sod ~.
fi55k 70 7. E. Moredock, Of CsrmichaeIs
pa for $4,000 She vas good psce- tor
ia NcGrath last season.
Tho building O: 'hc new '~ar& st Ne"
ISM among the hor9cmsn. A. e. ShoGr has
n pair Of splendid matinee mar"s IN Ada
Floyd, ESQ., and Hattie Wood 2'cok.
y. tsr members ODennE az Apollo, Pa,
August I. the wi! rae. at Johns,ovn,
NonongaheIa WR'nesbIrg Waah!rTtC1. In.
diana Da0 0Brn. CArm chaos. Ilearfeld and
New Caste Pa, ending October G.
Chares Warner an active member Of tho
Camden Driving Club has purchased from
Albert Mcdonald. Of this city. the speedy
pacing mare Mamie r @:@2i. b. Acoyte
She is much tasIcr than Ee- prcsHn' record
would indicate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
LEWIS THROWS PESEK
Heavyweight Wrestling Champ Fin.
ishes Title Aspirant in Straight Falls

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. ls.--Ed
tStranGlcr) Lewis heavyweight wrcs
Ting champion. defeated John pcsek.
aSpirant TO the title. in straight falls
here. Lewis won the first fall in one
hour ten minutes and fourteen seconds
after having applied the deadlock sew
eral times.
He won the second fall with a head
lock in twelve minutes, thirty two
seconds. Pcsck apparently was un
conscious for several minutes after the
second fail.
AS Pesek lay on the floor the crowd.
which had jeered Lewis frequently dur
ing the match. closed about the ring.
Several policemen surrounded the cham.
pion and he left the arena with them
after pesek had revived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
BASEBALL LEAGUE MAY
FORM TWO DIVISIONS
Philadelphia Manufacturers Circuit
Has Many franchise Applications

The Philadelphia Manufacturers
Baseball League will meet ut the Hotel
Walton tomorrow afternoon at =
o'clock. President John W. Manogue
announces that six Of the eight clubs
in the organization last season have
applied for admission and that applica
tions have been received from almost Il
score of other industrial concerns.
There is some talk Of forming dual
circuit. with division of eight clubs
In the northern section and the same
number in the southern section of the
city.
Al, industrial plants desiring 10 enter
are invited to attend tOmorrow's meet
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Boxing Between Basketball Halves

Peoria, H.. FEB. 1S.-Tho crowd at the
college ba skeibRll game which Bradley In.
stltutc won from Carthage College, ~ to
trncticn between halves. when three.round
boxing bout was staged between Freddie
HoweilS and Kenneth Rrakcr. both students
at Bradley. The ring was pitched in the
center OF the gymnasium ana tho boxing bout
brought out moro enthusiasm than the play
OF the basketball teams. The trial bout was
so successful that others will he offered at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
SEEK TWENTY-RoUND BOUTS
One Of Proposed Changes In Mime.
sofa Boxing Law

st. Paul. MINI, Feb. 1S.--Scveral
changes In tho boxing law of Minnesota
viii be proposed to the state Icgisln-
turc, IL was announced here today. A
measure Is being prepared for intro.
duction next week
it will provide for a new state ath-
lotic commission, to be appointed by
the governor from among officers of the
state National Guard or naval militia |;
would permit twenty round bouts to n
decision, and limit the price of all seats
TO 50 maximum. Under tho present
law ten round. 10 decision contests are
permitted
National Guard units would be the
chief promoting clubs and fight clubs"
az such would b. permitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
GEORGE w. ELKINS IN FINAL
Huntingdon Valley Golfer Meets
Ellsworth Augustus at 5ellealr Hts.
naiJo,;. UaiyStS FIa Fob Is 80

BeHtIIr 1tIgHNS' tn, T'U, ~
George W. Elkins, Of Huntington Val.
ley. made n fine fight yesterday after
being four down in his match with J.
II. Kenyon. of Metacomet. in the
Washington birthday golf tournament.
He began long string Of par holes.
which put him four TO the good at the
finish. He will now meet Ellsworth Au.
gustus. of Mayfie!d. in the final round
today. The latter came through yes
tcrday morning with close victory over
George Collett. Of Metacomot.