davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
LIZZIE IS RAPID
WHEN 1T CONES TO STYLE.


Girls. you don't know what you are
missing by not living In a small town.
That's the Impression you get after see
ing Enid Bennett romp through thins
called, Keeping Up With Lizzie"
In the movie. Miss Bennett is seen as
Lizzie Henshaw. who IS one Of the pref
test girls Of Pointview, as country
town as ever existed on the screen.
Lizzie IS getting along famously in
love AFFAIR with Dan Pettigrew, also OF
the small town, who kisses his best gal
straight on the lips, when her dad de-
cides 10 send her to n finishing school
Then Dams father sends him to Harvard.
what that finishing school did to Lizzie
and TO her old dads pocketbOok was
sight when she returned from school,
She Liked like a Ziegfeld Follies' beauty.
Then the whole town attempted TO dress
and act like Lizzie
The finished" Lizzie would have none
Of Dan. but exhibited one OF those brain
less looking affairs who is labeled as a
count. Lizzie and her count turn the old
town up -side-do Dan decides to be-
come farmer and has bank roll when
Iizz;e's father goes broke In trying TO
furnish the gas for Lizzie.
Sure. that count person is no count at
all and IN the end. Lizzie becomes hu-
man being and is mighty glad to nave
the chance to become Dams wife.
Opinion-"Keepl1 g ID With Lizzie Is a
hot weather movie, nothing else MISS
Bennett at times falls TO grasp the needed
comedy touch, as she plays some of her
scenes too seriously. Yet there are enough
funny situations in the movie to make You
forget the heat outside
At the Alhambra until Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

David Powell. In southern Spain,
he secs a poor little peasant girl in a
ditch by the roadside. He otors her
off to a swell hotel, puts some fine clothes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

"AH citizen soldiers who are free to
meet the special requirements imposed
on members Of the National Guard
should be encouraged to enter that
force. All young men after their vol
untary military training IN the reserve
offers training camps should be en-
eouraged to join a unit either Of the
National Guard or the organized reserves.
But all such volunteers whose business
and domestic relations permit should be
advised that the most appropriate place
for such first service is in the National
Guard There should be no rivalry be-
tween the two forces, but rather an in
terchange OF service between them.
in conclusion It is my desire that
na officsrs detailed for service In the
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
LEGION NOTES

There will be a supper in the Leg
ion Club rooms tonight, (Feb. 26th)
All ex-seryice men are invited and
urged 10 attend
The time limit to pay membership
dues expires on Feb 2Sth All de-
linquent members are asked to see
o NJ olson. Post Finance officer be-
fore that date A rule OF the organi-
zatlon rs that no member should ex-
pect TO remain in good standing six
months after expiration OF this date
VIM Lynch, Post Commander, is in
receipt Of letter from the State
Welfare Officer of the American Leg
ion stating that the board known as
the Eligibility and Contact Squad OF
the Federal Board OF Vocational Edu-
cation will be in Crystal Falls from
Feb. 2Sth to March End.
The purpose of this visit Is TO es-
tablish contact with disabled men OF
Iron county whose eligibility to train
ing has not yet been determined. The
American Legion and the American
Red Cross have been requested to CO.
operate in order that the success OF
thcir visit might be assur yiol,pn
their visit may be assured. They have
been asked TO give the matter as wide
a publicity as possible among ex-ser-
vice men.
All men entitled 20 training should
bring their discharge papers and any
thing else they have showing that
they are at present receiving compen-
sation, to the Red Cross Room on Feb.
2Sth, March lst. or End, and have
their claims attended TO.
This is your real chance for get
ting information first hand. Your
opportunity for finding out Just where
you stand In regards to vocational ed
ucation, and the different branches OF
training that you might be interested
in.
II YOU are al all interested or know
iof any Pal that Is. please notify him
and report on one Of these dates. Feb.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
MIDGET LEAGrE sTANnING
Read the Ads
MILLTR-SACPN

A very pretty wedding took place
Sunday. February SOth. when Anna
Lillian Miller. daughter or Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely Miller became the bride OF
Lester Sagen. brother OF Mrs ID. Can
non. The ceremony took place at
600 o'clock at Miller's hall which
was deliberately decorated for the oc-
casion bv Joseph Cohodas. the color
scheme being pink and white with
similar colored Chrysantheums I'm
profusion. The bridal procession
marched down the aisle 10 the streams
OF Mendelsohns wedding march. play
cd by Mrs. Lester Cannon, accompan.
led by Nanny warshawsky. The
bride was attired I'm an exquisite
white satin. lace-trimmed gown. white
silk tulle wedding veil and carried
shower bouquet or white roses and
lilies OF the valley The brides
maids. Miss Goldye Cannon. attired IN
a gorgeous pink evening gown. and
Miss Goldle Levine OF Iron River. IN
lovely orchard evening gown. carry.
ing bouquets OF pink sweet peas. were
attended by Lester and Herman Mill
er. brothers OF the bride Little Har-
riettc Epstein OF Chicago. neice OF the
groom .prettily dressed IN pale yellow
organdie acted as flower girl. and car
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

ried white basket filled with pink
sweet peas, Little Ruth Cannon.
dainty dressed in white. acted as
train-bearer.
Following the ceremony about i5O
guests sat down TO sumptuous wed .
ding supper served in courses. Vas
es OF pink and white chrysanthemums
adorned the tables. The evening was
enjoyable spent in dancing TO the
tunes OF a splendid orchestra.
During the evening an appeal for
aid for the European War Sufferers
was made by Rev. dpman or Iron
River. and over $4,000 raised. The
out f-of-town guests were as follows:
MIR. and Mrs, ]. Tobin, Ironwood
Michs Mr.. and Mrs. Holman. sheboy-
gan, Wis; Mrs. $. Lowenstein, Ish-
peming; Mr.. Gus. Holman, Sheboygan.
Wis; the Misses Florence and Freda
Fine. Marquette. Mich. Miss Gussie
Ruwitch. Niagara. Wis; Mrs. Zacks
and daughters. Nina and Bertha and
son Max. Iron Mountain: Mrs NJ. Co
hodas and daughters. Esther and Eva.
Iron Mountain; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
SEEING BoTH Sides

"The discussion as 10 whether or
not the State Constabulary Is pub
lie necessity has developed an argu-
ment as to which side is really the
fall guy" in backing the proposition.
Each side charges that the opposite
side Is sadly misinformed. For ex-
ample the excellent Gratiot County
Herald believes honestly no doubt.
that:
Any legislator who votes a
gainst the state constabulary Is
consciously or mistakenly voting
against law and order in the
state and for gambling, booze.
and mob violence. The state con
stabulary should stay and We be-
lieve IL will stay i'm spite of the
factious opposition OF certain pa
pers which assume TO dictate To
rural communities how they
should vote and what they should
do on all possible occasions.
Without the constabulary. the
state government is powerless TO
enforce IT'S orders.
"The question as 10 who Is financing
the state police Dis still a puzzle. in
fact Michigan Business Farming
politely suggests that:
Should the proposed legisla
zion compel all lobbyists to make
sworn statement setting forth
the names Of their employers
and amount OF salary received, II
might disclose the source OF in
spiration and expense funds of
former Senator Chas b. Seully,
who has been travelling all over
the state OF Michigan lobbying in
behalf OF the State Police, before
Boards OF Supervisors. farm or
ganizations, and members OF the
legislature - Charlotte Republi-
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

Flous. Iron River; Mr. and Mrs $.
Miller. Iron River; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Plous. Iron River; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Miller, Iron River; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harris. Miss Edith Harris and Isadore
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris and
son. Edward. Rev Lipman and Rev,
Horowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Lieberman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Drey, Mr. and Mrs.
Kutler. Iron River, Mrs. s. Rus
Kutler. Iron River Mrs. s. Rusky, Ir-
on Mountain. Mrs j. Rusky and dau-
ghter Mamie. Iron Mountain. Mr.. A.
Cooper, Chicago: Mr.. Leo Oshinsky,
Escanaba: Mr.. Wasserman. Sheboy-
gan. Wis; Mr.. c. Cohen. Chicago; and
Mr.. Fink. Ramsey. Mich.
The young married couple left on
an extended honeymoon trip 10 var
ious cities. The bride and groom are
both well known. the bride having
been reared in this city and a grad
uate OF our high school; and the
groom. formerly employed at the Cam
non store is one OF our ex-service
men
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
SCHOOL NOTES
tFrom the Red and Black")

Zip" Alexander. who played here
with the Vulcan team. Friday night.
spent the week end visiting with his
cousin. Angeline Fauri.
We are pleased TO hear OF Hinda
Ruwitch's record at Downer College.
Milwaukee. She received first rank
in Latin and English.
d
little play was given by the
Wahela Girl Reserves one evening
last week. The girls who took part
are as follows: Helen Dietz. Ida
ChalIancin, Dorothy Dele, Evelyn
Medler. Eva Richard. Lillian Camilla.
Elizabeth Anderson
A sewing party Of the High school
girls was held at the home OF Miss
Mary Turnsted a few evenings ago.
The girls are sewing for the Syrian
Relief. A dainty lunch was served
by Mrs Turnsted.
MT. JAKE Bender, Tor many years
faithful janitor OF the High school.
celebrated his 18th birthday We
congratulate him.
%
There Is paper in your school.
Help IL on,
There is a paper in your school.
Help il on
For this paper Is just begun
And ii isn't only fun
But wait until it's done
Help il on.
II you have a bit Of news,
Send Il in.
Or joke that will amuse
Send IL in.
A story that Is true
Or something that Is new
Most anything will do,
Send Il in.
Keith gren
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26


the Cleveland GINS power dam 10
help out Marquette's wheeling plant.
eh? That must be the heavy surface
traffic" for that's the only thing along
the IA miles OF new road and, God
knows Marquette's electric plant
needs help.
- ~ ~
Rampant gambling In Iron River
coupled with violation OF the prohibit
tlon law Is at an end, according TO a
statement issued Tuesday by Prose
cutting Attorney A. ]. Waffm. The
operation of gaming houses. selling OF
moonshine whiskey through blind pigs
and other violations OF the law which
have kept the officials busy for the
past few weeks. must end. Mr. Waffen
asserted
Raids. arrests. fines and Jail sent
ences are TO follow in quick success
sion now, the prosecutor has warned
To bear out his statements. Waffen
had raided the zygmund Zyskowski
pool room and arrested the proprie-
tor on a charge OF operating gaming
house. zyskowski was held for trial
in justice court and, on Monday was
fined $50 and costs by Justice John
Lyle.
On tip that liquor was being
sold at the place operated by Charles
Ingala. alias Henry Wertenan. Mr..
Waffen ordered sheriff Thad Waite to
raid the premises. Accompanied by
a Gordon OF deputies, Sheriff Waite
raided the Wertenan place Monday
night Mrs. Wertenan was arrested
Tuesday noon. The proprietor him
self was not taken at the time OF the
raid due TO his complaint that he was
sick Later Sheriff Waite was sent
back TO the place by the prosecuting
attorney and ordered the arrest OF
Wertenan.
According TO information received
rom Mr. Waffen, one quart OF moon
shine was destroyed by Mrs. Werten-
an in the presence of the sheriff and +,
cyrus II. Sensiba.
Wertenan and his wife were both |
lrraigned before Justice Lyle Tuesday |
md bound over for preliminary
rearing Feb. %. Wertenan is held
lnder bond of $1,000 and his wife un-
Ter a $500 bond
"Other arrests and raids will fol
ow." said Mr.. Waffen after the raid
{ Monday. Those people who have
he idea that Iron River is wide open
> gambling and Illicit liquor dealing
re mistaken. This Is law abiding
ommunity and / will keep IL such"
Threats alleged 10 have been made I
j members of Iron Rivers gambling I
'aternity. that they would place their |
wn ticket i'm the field II mot given {
iance," were scoffed at by Mr.. Waff
4. The prosecutor asserted that he
I'D questioned Village President Och S
tree on the matter and the latter de
ed that anyone had approached him
/ the matter
I'm advertisements appearing in re-
mt issue OF The Reporter carried the
essage that the gamblers had ap-
cached Pres. Ochlitree and warned
m that they would defeat him or his
nstituents for village Office df he
pt hindering their game" Mr.
affen asserted Wednesday that the 2
legged warming to Mr. ochlitree was
lere politics"
Matters which are still to come up
r trial and which Mr. Waffen has
nounced he will prosecute vigorous
are the cases against August Keif- 2
alleged bootlegger. who will be ar
igned Feb. %; Chas Hill and John
valo. alleged Caspian liquor law 2
,lators who will be arraigned Feb.
Iron -Stambaugh Reporter
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

the Cleveland-clifs' power dam to
help out Marquette's wheeling plant.
eh? That must be the heavy surface
traffic" for that's the only thing along
the IA mdles OF new road and, God
knows Marquette's electric plant
needs help.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

wHY is nusINEss SLOW?

1t is no secret why the mills and
mines are closing 1t Is because the
people have stopped buying. How
can the iron ore miner hope to work
IL steel is not used? Building opera
tions have flattened out. People who
need buildings are waiting to learn If
prices OF material will not fall still
futher, as there has been an apprecia-
BILE lowering in cost already The
copper miner as inactive for the same
reasons as those that make the steel
trade duh The manufacturer OF
woolens shuts his mill down because
the people aren't buying clothes. The
blast furnace with the chemical plant
closes because chemicals are not be-
ing used. The dye users cannot pro-
coed because there Is little being dyed
these days. and so on through the en-
tire list People are hesitating 10 buy
these things they need thinking that
prices are to 20 still lower and the
chances are that they will go up II
buying does not start soon because
stocks will get run down badly and
then some time will be needed TO re-
place them, and as usual when the |
supply is low the price advances.
An that IL needed is for the people |
o buy what they really ought to
nave. Then business will proceed
ron Ore.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

George Newett in speaking OF the
two excellent weekly papers publish
ed at Ironwood pays this compliment
to weekly papers in general.
"The weekly newspaper gets much
closer 10 the hearts OF its country
men than does the average daily be-
cause the editors have more time in
which TO discriminate in the matter Of
news. The daily is usually a cold
blooded proposition hungry for some
thing To answer 10 the constant call
for copy to fll space. There isn't
the time or the thought expended
such as the editor OF the weekly Is
favored with
The weekly paper Is the one the
people take home and read Every
line OF Il is OF interest, and rs 81 has
all OF the weeks news IL Is closely
scanned, and time Is taken TO read
every line. this including the adver-
tisements. Most merchants take the
metropolitan dailies for their press
dispatches, telling Of other places, but
the weekly tells OF things about home
in which it's townspeople are most
concerned. The daily goes into the
waste basket or Is used TO wrap up
old shoes whereas the weekly IL treas
ured.
"And because OF It's home aflilia-
tions 1t Is the very best advertising
medium, the best because its adyer-
tisements are read. A good weekly |
is worth a carload OF Indifferent dali
les. We say, this, not wholly be-
cause it pays to advertise, but because
it's fact. We say lronwood is a
very luck town fin the possession Of
Bob Douglas and Chris Bennett and
he papers they publish"
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
E sn ra

Frank Russell thinks the Marquette
end" OF the Marquette-Dickinson
highway is all that can be asked for
Well. they're so used to merry-go-
rounds In their road system up
Franks way that we must over
look the opinion
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
rl % -

Interests that want 10 get rid Of
Judge Landis as a federal Judge have
induced Senator Dial OF South Caro-
lima 10 start a request for impeach
meent. Judge Landis has turned the
microscope on the Senator and is ask
Ding some very embarrassing questions
of him, among them being the reason
for the senator's son being allowed 20
resign from the navy after criminal
proceedings had been started against
him by the navy department. The
movement TO get rid OF Judge Lands.
through the excuse that he violated
the federal law when he agreed 10
be the arbiter in base BAN, Is liable to
stir up lot OF mud II Il is pressed 10
an issue.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
Keith gren
JUNIOR NOTES

\ 1AANARAN +Nb I'D
The Junior Girl Reserves held their
initiation Of officers and new members
in the High School Gym Wednesday
evening. Feb. 16 Games were play
ed and good time enjoyed by all af-
ter the formal initiation service. Ice
cream and waters were served
%
The new officers or the Junior Re
serves for the coming year are:
President Elsie Lundgren.
Vice-President- Minnie Dahms.
Secretary Broman.
Treasurer Mae Jarvis.
Service Isabel Harrison.
Social-Ida Challancn.
Program Eva Richard.
THE RED AND BLACK" SQUAD
Editor-in-Chief William Ruwitch,
'21.
Managing Editor Melvin Heck, '2l.
Business Mgr.-Dorothy Keast, 81.
Cir Mgr Nicholas Jacobs. '21.
Athletics--Louis Schultz, 81
Senior Glass Dorothy Cayanaugh
'2l.
Junior Glass Isabelle Harrison, 30
Sophomore Class--Lauri Osterberg.
90.
Freshmen Glass Rose Cannon. "a
School Notes Alice Moline. '2l.
Society Marion Carter, 81.
Alumni Ingred Granberg, 81.
Clubs Thema Robichaud. '21.
Jokes Sigrid Johnson, 81.
The following is the program for
Washington's birthday. given by the
Senior Glass:
Chorus.
Sketch OF Washington's dfe..a
........,. Thelma Robichaud
Vocal Solo ....,....., Alfredo Martin
Recitation .-.. ...........M Miss Ross
as Commander in Chief
OF the Army Hialmer Pentola
Piano Solo ...4........ Alice Moline
Political Career
.......s,.,..... Phyllis Mcneil
Recitation .. Mamie Mannisto
Chorus
o
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
FEBRUARY sTH.7

On February 9th.
THE CRYSTAL FALLS NATIONAL BANK
COMPLETED IT'S FIRST TWELVE MONTHS OF OPER-
ALTON.
ON THAT DATE THE TOTAL DEPOSITS WERE OVER
siO0O0OOO A RECORD OF WHICH WE ARE JUSTLY
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS EXTEND THEIR
HEARTY THANKS TO THOSE WHO HAVE MADE THIS
RECORD POSSIBLE.
OFFICERS
Uren, President J. w. Black vce-Pres
c. A. Brotherton Cashier Richard. Cr.
Chas ,Uren, J. w. Black Thos Wills
w. j Reynolds El Miller J. r.. soberg
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

2s, March 1st or End.
WM. LYNCH.
Cost Commander
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

Tom Conlin refers slightingly 10
our proposed concrete highway be-
tween Marquette and Ngeuanee as "a
private road" Doesn't Tom know that
we are an industrial center in the u
r. and that we need this concrete road
for our heavy service traffic? Mining
Journal.
Going TO truck down klowatts from
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
FOUND DEAD
IN HIS SHACK
STEVE WELSH DIED SOME
TIME TUESDAY NIGHT
Remains Discovered by Mason
People Who Were Out That
Way. Body Taken to Ash
land for Burial.

Steve Welsh, an old time resident
of this district, was found dead in
his shack about mile east of Mason
on Wednesday morning of this week
by Mason parties who were passing
that way and called to see Mr.. Welsh.
The suppoistion is that Mr.. Welsh
died some time during the night, pre-
sumably from heart failure. He
had been we'll previous to this. Death
had occurred during the night.
Mike Welsh of Ashland, brother
was notified and together with I'm
dertaker Pascoe of Ashland arrived
In. Mason Wednesday morning and
the body was taken to Ashland the
same day where interment will take
place.
Sieve Welsh had lived in this vi
entity for some time and was well
known hereabouts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
. MAY RAISE BLACK FOX

Milo Anich Of the Benoit district
may engage in the business of rails
ing black fox. for fur. Recently
Mr.. Anish captured den of fox,
among which was black fox, and
he is going to have the animal bred
and he may decide to go into the
business of raising black fox. The
hides of these animals are very ex-
pensive and the business is pro-
fitahle one.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01

u
The local switch board for the
Mason telephone subscribers of the
North Wisconsin Telephone company
has been installed and is now in
working order, prepared to take care
of local business as we'll as the bust
ness from the farms west, north ard
south Of Mason.
-
The post Office is beng remodeied
and enlarged in order to take care
0 fthe rapidly growing business. The
quarters in the Mason store have been
almost doubled.
Misses Edith and Evelyn Harrison
of Ashland spent the week end at
their home here.
-
p. c. Peterson and Rhinhart Lar
son made a business trip to Ash
land Monday.
-
Victor Blad transacted business in
Ashland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Westberg,
are the proud parents of baby boy
born Wednesday morning at Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.
-
Ara Miller, of Supe .ior, with Einon
Mercantile company was a caller
here Tuesday.
Miss Clara johnson and Fritz
Swanson motored to Ashland Satur-
day.
f
Mrs. John Wigen returned here
Saturday from the hospital at Ash
land where she underwent an opera
ton for removal of gall stones
II
Miss Clara Iverson and Oliver Oh
son motored to Ashland Sunday even
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01

The new bank building is receiving
the finishing touches this week and
bank officials expect to move into the
new location about the 10th Of the
present month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01

The Misses Helen end Ruth Iver-
son arrived here Wednesday from
Washburn to be. with their parents
for Thanksgiving.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
MONEY FOR MASON ROAD

Local road improvements recon-
mended by the County Board Tues
day included $4,000 on the Mason-Ino
road to be used for cutting down hills
and where otherwise needed, and
$4,000 for regarding the, road from
the Mason corner to Bibon. These
improvements are both needed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01

Guy Wellworth, with the Loose
Wiles Biscuit Co. of Ashland, tran
sacted business here Friday.
-
Mrs. Emmett Bliss spent the week
and with her parents at Washburn.
=
Arthur Oleman of Drummond spent
the Thanksgiving holiday with Mel
vim Swanson.
-
Mrs John Eaton left for a few
days visit at Duluth Wednesday.
-
o. M. Axness and Christ Iverson
attended the County Board meeting
at Washburn Monday.
+
Miss. Hannah Wigen of Grand
View visited over the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Wigen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01

Frank Cordy of Mellen transacted
business here Tuesday.
=
C. H. Werden was Mason caller
Tuesday.
Mike Lynch of Delta called here
Tuesday.
II
d. C. Harrison and Oscar Johnson
attended the Royal theatre at Ash
land Tuesday evening.
=
Paul Halbe, with the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. of Ashland, tran
sacted business here Friday.
-
Scott Ellis of Ashland, transacted
business here Thursday.
R. w. Parsons of Ashland, called
here Friday.