davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
oAUUIAA
SURVEYING TRUNK LINE
A Party OF State Men Are Working
on Piece Between Sagola and
Charming

A party of surveyors under the dir
ection OF the state are working In the
vicinity OF Sagola this week, survey
ing the road from the end OF the i'm
proved piece north of Randville 10
Claiming.
This piece OF road has been hanging
fire for several years against the pro-
test OF the people OF Sagola township
who felt that ths end OF the trunk
line has been neglected.
The piece of road now being survey
ed for improvement is the worst on
the line and its Improvement will be
appreciated. The men have passed
Sagola and will probably finish the
line next week, II is about nine
miles in length and We understand
that the road from Sagola TO Chan
ming will be entirely relocated. throw.
ing II closer TO the st. Paul tracks
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
REGISTRATION
NOT ICE
To the Qualified Electors OF the City
Of c.'ystal Falls. State OF Michigan,

To the Qualified Electors OF the City
Of c.ystal Falls, State OF Michigan,
Notice is hereby given that in con-
forgnity with the statutes of the
State OF Michigan relating 70 registra'
tlon. /. the undersigned Clerk OF saia
City. will upon any day except Sun
day and legal holiday. or the day OF
an election. receive for registration
te name OF any legal voter in said
city not already registered who may
apply 10 me personally for such reg
istration. or who may make such ap-
plication by man or messenger under
the provisions OF Act No z Public
Acts OF 1919. except that can receive
no names for registration during the
time intervening between the second
Saturday before any general or Spec
ial election or official primary cleo
tion and the day Of such election.
August 6. 1921. win be the last day
for General Registration for Special
Election TO be held August 10th 1921.
All electors not already registered
and intending 20 vote at the Special
Election TO be held on Tuesday. Aug
ust 10Th. 1921. should make appllca-
tion 10 me ON or before the 9Th day
of August. A. d. 1921.
Notice Is further hereby given that
will be at the City Hall on July Soth
1921 and August 9Th. 1921. from eight
O'Clock. A. NJ. until eight o'clock p. NJ.
on each said day for the purpose OF
reviewing the registration and regist-
ering such or the qualified electors
in said City as shall appear and apply
therefor.
The name of no person but an act
ual resident of the p-ecinct at the
time Of registration and entitled IN
der the constitution. II remaining such
resident. 20 vote az the next election
shall be entered in the registration
book.
W. ]. GRiBBl.E.
City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
We're at Work In Claiming Garage
When Customer Came 10 Sto;e
His Car

Last Sunday night about 1900 o.
clock Ed. Grade and John Tobin stop
ped at r. c. Wantz' garage 10 store
Mr.. Grades car. They saw two men
in the garage and mistrusted that all
was not well so they started an in
vestigation but the men got away and
chase failed to overhaul them. Ii
was thought pretty certain that they
would make for Iron Mountain so the
police force at that place was notifl-
ed
An officer was put on watch and
socn the young men came along and
were stopped and taken into custody
az Iron Mountain. An investigation
showed that they had lot OF food
stuffs In tae car as we'll as some inner
tubes and other material that was
stolen at the Claiming garage and
other places.
The men were mere boys. one by
the nane OF Frank Forest. 10 years
old, and the other named Ferdinand
Grunneld. is years.
Their home is at Hurley. Wis. and
AZ the hearing IN justice court az Iron
Moultain they confessed TO having
stolen stun az a number OF places.
The food stun which was mostly
canned goods was taken from tho
store Of Roell & ftlll at Claiming and
from q general store AZ Leona. Wis.
The young men were turned over
70 the Wisconsin authorities, the
plumber from Charming having been
recovered.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30

ON motion the board adjourned.
w. A. Holmes. John Wall.
Chairman Secretary
-
CITY COMMISSION
Continued from page 2
3,39S.57
Total Disbursements. S6,427.14
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
ANcnA eAC Ado
SHINGLE MILL WORKING

The shingle mill started up Mon
day increasing the force at work at
the Sagola mill by quite number.
The crew comes mostly from Good
man. the sawyer being Mr.. Gordon,
who has operated the mill at Goodman
and one Of the knot sawyers is Mr.
Pronteau.
The shingle department will be
kept running until all OF the logs for
IL have been sawed up which will
be several months run.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
ELECTION
NOT ICE
To the Qualified Electors Of the City
OF Gystal Falls, State of Michigan.

OF GyStAl rails, state OF Michlgtu
Notice is hereby given that a spec.
ial election Will be held on Tuesday
August is, 1921, at the places In the
several precincts as follows: First
Precinct. Captains Office. Great West
ern Mine, Second Precinct: Basement
OF City Hall. Third Precinct: Base
ment OF the City Hall at which elec-
ton the following ordinance will be
submitted to the voters OF said city
for approval or rejection;
AN ORDINANCE relative 70 the
abolishment Of the appointive offices
OF City Manager, City Attorney. Health
officer. Street Commissioner. and City
Marshall and the placing in the
hands OF the Mayor. the responsible
ity for the prosecution OF the business
OF the City heretofore handled under
those officers.
The City OF Crystal Falls ordains:
Section /. The offices OF City Mana
ger. City Attorney. Health officer,
Street Commissioner and City Mar
shall are hereby abolished.
Section g The Mayor is hereby
charged and empowered to supervise
the activities heretofore carried on
under the several offices so abolished
In such manner that the business OF
the City will be in no way impaired
the public health protected, and the
peace and security OF the City assur-
ed. He Is empowered TO employ
temporarily such labor as may from
time 70 time be necessary 10 keep
the citys property in good repair and
he shall have the power to appoint
foremen 10 direct the laborers who
may be employed under this ordi-
nance.
Section 3. The Mayor shah have
power TO act in conjunction with the
City Clerk in the matter OF purchas-
ing supplies or transacting such 9TH
er Office or clerical work as shall
from time 10 time be found necessary
10 keep the City's business up TO its
present standard OF efficiency
Section T. All laborers employed
by the Mayor for the City, or by the
foreman employed by him, shall be
paid upon warrants approved by the
Commission, and signed by the Mayor
and Clerk.
Section 8. The Mayor shall have
authority To fix the wage OF all em-
ployees hired under this ordinance,
which wage shall be daily or on a
monthly scale. but in no case shall
the Mayor be empowered to contract
with any person or firm for labor OF
supplies, the tenure or term OF de-
livery OF which shall extend beyond
the term OF the fiscal year in which
the contract or employment agree
ment was entered into.
Section g. The Mayor shall receive
no extra compensation for any labor
performed in supervising the extra
work hereby placed upon him, but all
extra expense incurred by him in the
prosecution OF such work shall upon
presentation of an itemRed statement
thereof, be allowed by the Commits
sion.
Section 7. This Ordinance shall
take effect thirty days after It's pas
sage by the Commission, OF In case II
shall be referred to the people Tor
vote. in thirty days after the said
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30

THIEVES CAUGHT IN ACT

Read the Adsl
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
SACOLA-CHANNINC NEWS
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZED
Prospects For Selling Bonds Is Good
and Work May BE Started Soon

The sagola Township board OF Edu-
cation organized last Tuesday night
as follows:
| President-c. j. Hunting. Sagola.
Secretary-william ]. Tobin, Chan
ming.
Treasurer-H. NJ. Boil. Claiming
Trustee-F J. Dewlsh, Randville.
Trustee--John clark-Channing
Only the routine business of the dis
trict was taken up at this meeting
the matter OF the new building being
yet in suspense pending the sale OF
the bonds
The bonds are yet in the hands OF
Wood g. Oakley, bond experts of Chi
cago, who are looking up the legality
of the issue. All bonds must be pass
ed upon by some legal expert and the
Wood firm is one OF the best known In
the nation.
There is very good prospects right
now of the bonds being sold soon thru
one OF the banks OF the neighborhood
and IL they are so sold. work upon
the building will commence this fall
The new location Is a. plat OF 10
acres OF land in the northeast corner
Of the village. a nicely located spot
where there is plenty OF room fof
playground and other social activities
-Read The Ads
Viola Mogan. vendela Lindquist. JOS
ephine Shay OF Charming, Zaderine
Linderman Of Sagola. Luella LaForla
and Millie Johnson OF Menominee,
make up jolly party OF girls that
are in camp this week at Sawyer
Lake. They are occupying the Boil
cottage and report having the time OF
their lives.
Mr.. w. ]. Reynolds and Thomas Be
ham OF Crystal Falls were business
visitors at Claiming last Tuesday af
ternoon.
John Sullivan returned Tuesday
from Chicago. where he was in at
tendance at the ore rate hearings
which the Inter State Commerce Com
mission is holding there. Mr.. Sulli-
van was brought 10 Chicago 20 give
expert assistance 10 the st. Paul
agents in the hearing He
was accompanied by J. NJ. Stoik the
ore agnet of Tscanaba.
Mrs. Whirley Of Escanaba Is visiting
with Mrs. Pat Tobin this week.
Mrs. Leland Huganon is visiting her
husband here this week.
Division Supt. Johnston stopped off
in Claiming last Wednesday night
Miss Jennie Johnson OF Green Bay
Is visiting her sister, Miss Abbie john
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashmier Sophie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore So
phie and two children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Koch OF Chicago are visiting
with the family If Mr.. +. Vermulen
this week Mr.. vermulen is Mr.. So
phie's nephew. The party motored
here in two cars, coming through in
two days.
Miss Agnes Okerlund is visiting at
the Sedway home this week
Mrs. Ben Burman Is visiting in Mil
this week.
Miss Josephine Shay, assistant post
master. is taking a well earned vaca-
ton this week.
The program at dhe Liberty the
coming week Is as follows: Sunday |
night a Universal Special, "The Tor
rent by Eva Noyak On Wednesday |
night "The Renegade" by Monroe
On Saturday night the
-loverland Five OF Marquette Will |
give a dance al the Theatre
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30

vote Is promulgated as provided fo'
In the Charter. "a, 80
The polls OF said election Will pe
open at 7 o'clock A. NJ. ana viii ~ :,
main opsn until 800 o'clock p NJ q
said election day.
w. ]. GRIBBLE,
City Clerk
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30

CNAANNAs IL It - l~dTkOn
County Road Engineer.
On motion the board adjourned.
w. A. Holmes. John Wall
chairman Secretary
July 1st 1921.
Meeting OF hteBoard OF County
Road Commissioners held at their
office in the court house this first
day OF July, A. ID. 1921.
Netting was called TO order by w. A.
Holmes, chairman yith the folloying
members present; Gibson and Holmes
Absent Comr. Smith.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
supported by commissioner Holmes that
no bids being received for the cleear-
ing, grubhng and turnpiking OF the
Bates-Amasa Road, the work be done
by the County.
Motion carried.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
supported by commissioner Holmesthat
all bills and payrolls be allowed as
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30

Mrs Andrew Swanson and daugnter
usrraret are visiting at Marquette
Wis. this week.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
Head the Ads =
DEFEATED DUNBAR

The Sagola base ball team travel
ed TO Dunbar last Sunday and crossed
bats with the team OF that place. com
ing out victorious by a score of IL to
5. The Sagola boys We're never in
danger. finding their opponents rath-
er easy.
The game was not as snappy as
others that the team played this year
but everyone gave good account Of
himself
The boys made the trip via auto,
going by way OF Niagara and Pembine.
They report the roads as being IN
fair condition.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
Read the Ads

Miss Nina Gray is visiting friends
at 0conto, Wis. this week
A number of the Sagola girls went
to Sawyer lake for Splash Party
one evening during the week but,
getting a rather cool reception there.
they moved on TO Dead Mans Lake
where they were made very welcome
by Mr.. DeGayner They report hav-
ing had splendid time and are boost
ing for Dead Mans Lake with every
one now.
A dancing party will be given at the
Club house tonight, which is expected
to be fully in keeping with the others
given there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heller are entertaining
guests from Appleton over the week
end.
Mr.. Stitley, and son, Charles, OF
Savannah Ill, are visiting Mrs. c. j..
Hartung this week.
The Hunting family motored 10
Marquette last Sunday on pleasure
trip
Albert Drake. from the Mansfield
farming section, was a Sagola visitor
last Tuesday. Mr.. Drake said that
there is great hope now for the late
potatoes and If we have a fair amount
OF moisture that part Of the crop will
be about normal The early potatoes
are a complete failure as are late po-
tatoes that were planted very early
This seems TO be the year in which
the early bird missed the worm. The
same condition seems to prevail about
Sagola in general. Corn is doing
very well and promises a big crop II
no frost intervenes the latter part OF
next month.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-30
CITY COMMISSION

Approved:
James J. Gaffney. Mayor.
Arvid Bjork. Commissioner.
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned.
w. j. Gribble, Clerk.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
U. OF P. MUSIC CLUBS.
Entertain With Program of Chorus

The Combined Music Clubs of the
University of Pennsylvania enter.
tanned an audience at the Central
High School last night with a variety
of choruses and instrumental selec-
tions that spoke well of their train
ing and ability. The concert was
given as a benefit for the Community
Center department of the public
schools.
The combined musical cluos
brought with them about fifty stu
dents who have appeared with sue
cess In New York city and In and
about Philadelphia.
Opening with the singing OF tne
Red and Blue" by the glee ciub,
the program followed with Love
Will Find a Way" by the instru
mental club. Thanksgiving, by the
elee club: I'm a Boat" by the instru-
mental club: six Full Fathoms OF
Men" by the glee club: Dangerous
Rluss." instrumental club: April
Showers" by the Glee club: spe,
cialty, in which Messrs. Fraser and
Teeton exhibited some clever SINGING
hacked by the club. and Fight on
Pennsylvania," by the combined IN
strumental and glee clubs.
Burton T. Sales directed the Elee
c,ub and Massey o. Teetor. as student
leader. directed the instrumental
clnb. Richard l. Weaver IL director
Of the instrumental club.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
CLAIMS HER PAY
WAS UNJUST[Y CUT
Miss Bessie L. Yoder, High
School Teacher, Sues
for $449.33.

A suit for pay was filed today in
the municipal court of tho District
of Columbia by Miss Bessie l. Yoder,
a teacher of English in the Business
High School, The amount claimed ia
t44s.33, the sum of the differences
between the amounts paid her since
her promotion from teacher in the
grades to teacher in the high school
and the amounts to which she claims
that she is entitled.
Through Attorney Paul E. Lesh,
she informs the court that prior to
May 3, 1917, she was receiving a
salary as teacher in the sixth grade,
that she was on that dat6, after hav-
ine qualified by examinat tion, pro-
NOTED to the position Of teacher in
the high school, and became entitled,
under the organic act of June 20,
1906, to q salary at the rate of
81. .106. She claims, however. that the
board Of education, on the occasion
Of her promotion" decreaSed her
salary to $1,000 per year. AUD that
each year since that date She has
received $100 less than the statutory
The suit is in the nature of q test
case, A number of teachers are said
to have been promoted from the
grades to the high schools and. to
have been paid at a less rate in sthe
high schools than they had receit ed
in the grades. and their claims yySfl
depend upon the decision in this ca-A,.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
"MIRAcLE GLOBE" PLANT.
ORNAMENT FOR PARL OR
r. A. johnson Tells How to Pro-
:, duce. Unique Design by Aid
=. Of Gold Fish Bowl.

- A. unique and beautiful parior or liv-
ing room Ornament can be had in the
.a.mifacfe globe" the construction and
,details Of which were received from .
Star reader today who signed himself
r. A, johnson. The plot Of the whole
affair IL to grow a plant in an her
metically sealed globe, allowing moth
in1 but light and sunshine to aid the
1T0vth. It can be accomplished, ac-
cordinr to Mr. John0on, by carrying
,at tho.foilowinE directions;
An ordinary goldfish bowl" will
serve the purpose weH. Drop q little
earth into, the bowl. cover it with
m6ss and then place small bunch of
,ss..trtdre berries, with the roots fast
te the tines. into the soil In the
xlofa, Add q little less than one-half
Sint OF water and then you are ready
Tnr the next step, which fs scaling the
TON. A circular piece of glass, cut to
At the top closely, must be cemented
IN. preferably with transparent ce-
nornt. presumably to give 1t p mira
cie'' effect Then the one. direction
which must be borne in mind at all
times il, keep the globe in the sun
~ithfn win rot. IN a years growth.
the formula, says, small bunch Of
berries will have kroWn to very
large Sfks, fllinE the globe. Tho
iSSSes win b6 shiny Ereen and the
bHfrTRs FED. me coRfribut0E. concludes
itfs vsAtemeAt With the .wof0. N sure
ri 4 ifificie klo0An "
Evening star., 1921-12-17
l5,0(0PAT|ENlS
TREATED IN YEAR
Record Of Emergency Hos
pitaI Cited, With Plea for
Meeting Deficit.

Nearly fifteen thousand persons
were treated in the various depart
ments of the Central Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital In the past fiscal
year. according to the annual reports
OF officers. made public today OF
this number, 5,062 were treated in the
dispensary department and 5,376 cases
treated in the emergency department,
the remainder being patients in the
hospital proper.
mo better opportunity is offered in
the country for assisting worthy
charity than is presented by the
Emergency Hospital" declares Wood
bury Blair. president. in his report to
the board of directors and ladies
pointing to the deficit of $3s, 1896 in
CURED during the fiscal year ended
June 80 last
Expense OF Maintenance.
THE expense for maintaining a hos
patal OF this character must be ac-
cepted and treated in the nature of an
insurance in which all citizens-with-
out regard to race, color, creed or
financial standing-are liable at any
minute to be personally interested"
continues President Blair's report.
The Emergency Hospital has be-
come an indispensable department OF
the city. on which not only do the police
and the fire department depend in all
emergency cases. but it Is equally in
dispensable to citizens, rich and poor
as is evidenced by the fact that during
the past year not less than $1,000 pa :
tents sought its aid and assistance -
he continued.
notwithstanding the straitened finan-
ciai condition Of the hospital. and the
constantly varying number of patients
who applied for treatment, the hospital
received all applicants last year, no one
was refused admittance and treatment
ana for this record of efficient mainte-
nance and service The citizens of Wash
ington may well feel proud OF their in
stttution and its administration"
president Blair pays tribute in his
report to the ladies' auxiliary board
the members of which contributed and
collected for the use of the hospital las;
year total of $2,956.S5.
Needs New Home for Nurses.
Supt. B. Brent Sandidee. in his re-
port. calls attention to the need of a
action be taken ION this important
part Of our institution" Supt. San
didge tells Of securing more ambu-
lances and other improvements. He
points out that. in addition to the
total number of patients given, out.
s'toS SoiiS " CtC Dy 1NtGTneS WIN
the ambulance. where patients were
treated at their homes and not
brought to the hospital
The superintendent states that he
feels that some arrangements should
be made with the authorities of the
states of Virginia and Maryland foI
! the care of their INDECENT I'VE are
frequently called upon to treat poor
people living in bordering counties
they not being chargeable to the Dis
trict of Columbia and unable to pay
anything themselves, consequently we
are compelled to carry them as z
dead expense to the hospital" de
clares the report. These, OF course
are emergency cases"
The report of Ann II. Rufin, super
intendent of nurses. gives the number
Of nurses June 80. 1920. as thirty five
and the number June 80, 1921. as for
ty-two. Twelve were graduated dur
ing the year.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
SENTENCED IS YEARS.
Pleads Guilty to Killing woman
With Lighted Lamp.

Jasss Dozier. colored, has been sen
tsncsd to the penitentiary for fifteen
Years by Chief Justic Mccoy follow
ing his plea of guilty to manslaugn-
.n Dozier WAS indicted for first de-
gree murder in causing the death OF
Nyrtle Wilson August =! last nS
throwing a lighted lamp at her whiSh
ignited her clothing and caused dea.m: s
His plee of the lesser onense was
arcanted by the court and the maxi
mum punishment imposed. n;,,;
''' Justice Siddons in Criminal Div.
sion late yesterday afternoon sem
aifred r. Knolls, white, to the penn
t;a,.v cor four years for automobile
staaiins. s The court reiterated ms
that he will continue to impose Sc
we're sentences in such cases;
Justice Siddons also gave feginaso
u,os colored. four years for mousse
hreaking and Rosary Gorham, coioreo'
three Years for grand larceny
Evening star., 1921-12-17
JAMES BEALL BELT DEAD,

James BsaA Belt, former federal
prohibition enforcement officer Of
Maryland ana the District of Colum-
bia and prominent In republican poll
tics in the NTH congressional district,
died yesterday at his home in Wood
stock, Ma, following an attack of
Pneumonia, He was fifty-two years
old.
Mr. Belt resigned his posi- ton as dry
officer recently peeause OF the Illness
of his mother. His father was clerk Of
the circuit court for Prince Georges
county, and upon his death his son
was appointed to ffll the .unex pifed
term and was 4atsf elected fora term
OF six years: He was chair man of
the republican state central commit
tee for Prince Georges county for a
number of years, and during Ruose-
ve1t's last administration WAS. deputy
auditor for the Interior Department Of
the Treasury.
+ Funeral services will be held Men
dag afternoon at Q O'Clock at Trinity
Chorch. Upper. Marlboro.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Warrants for Arms Delegates,
Newest Plea of Zero" Ledo1x

Warrants for the arrest of the
American delegates to the conference
on limitation of armaments and also
for the arrest. detention and deporta-
ton of the foreign delegates, were
applied for by MIR. Zero'-Urban
Ledoux-today, at the third precinct
police station. on charge OF "traf-
ticking in stolen goods.
Mr.. Ledoux called at the police sta
tion about 10 o'clock and asked Capt.
sue the warrants. He presented a pre-
pared statement of his reasons for
desiring the arrest of the American
and foreign delegates.
He charged that "a list of goods and
chattels was taken forcibly from
either human or divine. contrary to ali
spirit of justice. in absolute con-
travention to all laws. particularly the
common law prevailing among Eng
lish- speaking people. constituting in
fact stolen goods trafficked in with,
|out any common law or common moral
right, by the representatives of the
United States. Great Britain. France
and Japan. now assembled at the
american. building as evidenced
by the four-power treaty which they
have just signed
The List OF Goods.
The list of goods and chattels he
charges have been taken are:
Various pieces of land, cities. ports
and villages in Siberia, owned by
Russia, in the possession of Japan.
"Manchuria, Port Arthur. etc. orig
inally stoleasfrom China by the cars
government stf Russia. now held by
aKorea, jointly held by its people
and China. now held by Japan.
Various provinces. villages. ports.
lands and chattels, formerly the prop