davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
a;,l,drawalof Japanese Cons-
mission Expected TO Result
in Lower Trends May Be
nrop of 20%o ON Sl,inslaiu

rio trend of the raw silk market has
became more uncertain than at
:. ,;pas since the FIRST of the year, in
:. on,aion of several leading silk men.
-. prcvailing opinion among silk
..,nfacturers is that prices of raw
~ are due for further decline, but
.,s the price drop will stop is an
q, onestien. Confirmation Of the re-
~ that the Imperial Silk Syndicate
{. y.pan. which has held prices pegged
i. several months on the basis OF 1900
a bale for Shinshiu No. /, will
...ss operations, at least temporarily,
:, che end of this month, was given
,...serday by one of the leading silk
;rnorting houses, The syndicate is
.unorered TO purchase up to $4,000
s.lss Of silk, and is believed to now
III Al least 10000 bales.
ghe new silk crop viii be coming
.,sng in about two weeks, and this,
~ the carry-over Of the old crop, &C
sarS;1q 10 some experts here, will pro-
80 ! surplus that will depress the
.srkst 10 some extent. In some quar-
~. II The trade base price of about
.san ven for Shinshiu No. /, the
ssrsst grade used here, is being pre-
s;..sd f the syndicate withdraws the
oninion persists that, although prices
..sy Va lower, they cannot make any
.ssrn descent. In anticipation of the
Io~sr prices manufacturers are now
soIding of buying.
Tbe effect of lower prices on finished
.;,ts Il more or less prablemati-
- S.'S Present silk prices, according
- many manufacturers. are based on
W. ak prices that prevailed early in
~ YEAR. before the rise of about 81
, sa that occurred in March. On the
ssssy hand. one silk man ventured that
: AVON of 81 a pound in raw silk would
~san a dec!ir4 of about 123z cents
-srd in finished fabrics.
Raw silk in storage in New York
~srebouses on May 1. according to
.fstistics compiled by the Silk AS
sosiat on of America, amounted to TO-
ssS bales. q gain of 3,652 bales over
mil i. when the smallest amount
.isse statistics were first compiled, IN
gshrusrv, 1920, was recorded. Imports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Shoe and Leather
Trades Returning
To Normal, View
Wage REIMBURSEMENT Coming,
Tanners Council Told;
Manufacturers Taking
Smaller Profit Margin

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Nav 6.--Con-
diJions in the saoe and leather indus
tries are improving, Herbert T, Drake.
president of the New England Shoe and
Leather Association to-day told the
Tanners Council OF America.
Reporting on a canvass Of leading
New England shoe manufacturers and
tanners, Mr.. Drake, himself head of a
shoemaking firm, said:
Opinion is generally crystalized in
the shoe and leather industries. that
we have at last turned the corner in
the long, dismal lane of business de-
precision and for the FIRST time can look
forward with confidence to a general
return to normal conditions.
"A great deal has been said about
the price adjustment en- shoes depend
ing upon liquidation of labor. In the
three largest New England footwear
centers there have been no wage re-
auctions, in spite of the efforts of the
manufacturers. The. result has been a
narrow margin of profit for the manu-
facturer and bed rock prices for the
shoe buyer.
Consumers of shoes will be disap-
pointed when they realize that TO- Is or
even 20 per cent reduction in the shoe
workers wages means only 10 to 20
cents pair in the shoes he buys.
Wages in the shoe industry will un-
doubtedly be readjusted, but whether
sooner or later should not be a cause of
hesitation in buying or uncertainty of
merchandise values to the active, pro-
gressive and sensible merchant.
'As to the current production in New
England shoe factories / find that in
the different communities canvassed,
including Massachusetts,, Maine and
New Hampshire, present output is run
ming anywhere from 80 per cent to SIS
per cent of pre-war normal. A fair
average, / suppose, would be about 65
per cent for women's wear factories
and 40 per cent for mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Commercial Credits

The commercial money markets yes
terday were more active than earlier in
the week. The buying of commercial
paper and acceptsnces by interior
banks indicated surplus of funds for
investment, Reports from the West
that banks had little money with which
to finance crops were not taken as q
contradiction of the easier money
theory, it being pointed out that banks
are naturally anxious to invest their
surplus funds in liquid assets, rather
than in farm credits, a great part OF
which are still frozen.
Rates for commercial paper ranged
from 6A per cent for prime names to
TIE per cent for names not so we'll
known.
Bankers acceptance rates, which
were reported lower in many cases,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Business N e w )
Raw Silk Prices Disturbed
BY End OF Syndicate Buying
Points Out Cause
OF Economic W. asfe

Much of the economic waste re-
sulting from overproduction is the
result of lack of knowledge con-
corning the future. according TO
Professor Charles w. Gerstenberg,
head of che department of finance
of New York University, speaking
before tho Pittsburgh Association
of Credit Men. It is necessary, in
his opinion, fer business to ''ex-
plore the future"
Professor Gerstenberg described
some of the explorations made by
scientific institutions, including
budget forecasts, insurance risk
forecasts and weather forecasts.
He said hat, contrary to general
belief, the Weather Bureau has
proved record Of 81 per cent &C.
curacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
We're quoted as follows by the Ameri-
can Acceptance Council:
Plans Wholesale Market

The old building on Sixth Avenue
and Eighteenth Street. which up to q
Few years, ago housed one of the largest
retail department. stores in the city,
the old Greefhut, Siegei- Cooper Com
pany, Will be turned into a Wholesale
market in the near future by the Man
9facturers' Exhibition Company. L. r.
Duhield, president of the company. who
also, headed the exhibition company
conducting the industrial exhibit in
the Grand Central Palace. announced
that many of the concerns who main
tanned exhibits in the Palace before
1T was sold to be converted into an
ONCE building are moving their ex-
nihlts to the new location. The in
dustrlal exhibit will be devoted pri-
marty to heavy machinery. but plans
are under way for expandinv The az
hibit to include textiles and other
commodities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Raw Wool More Active

markets is reported, both in the Inv
ing. of the new clip and sales from
dealers to yarn spinners and goods
manufacturers. Prices are firm. but
have failed to make any marked ad-
vance. Some wool dealers believe that
a few mills are buying slightly IN ex-
cess Of their immediate requirements
indicating that they are coming to the
opinion that present prices are at the
bottom. Although there has been some
buying of the new clip in the West,
some of the pools have been withdrawn
following bids that were considered too
low by the sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
MADISON AVE. CHURCH. 6Oth ST..

1.-THE Blessed Mother of Our LSrd. =
s-"A Hero-Transforned-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Business Items

The ~. K. Fairbanks Company, OF Chi
cago manufacturers of soap and edible
products and for many years subsidiary
of the American Cotton OIL Company, has
moved it's main office to New York. with
headquarters in the Hudson Terminal
Building. so Church Street. A get-to-
gethers dinner. entertainment and dance
will be held by the officers and employees
of both companies tonight at the Nc
Alpin Hotel.
The United Retail Candy Stores an
ncunced that Just year ago the first
Happiness" store was opened. Since
then twenty-six new stores have been
opened and four additional stores are now
under construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Withdrawals Increase

Withdrawals of imported goods held
in bonded warehouses is progressing
more rapidly than for some time past,
probably in anticipation Of revisions
in the tariff laws. According to figures
made public yesterday by the Depart
ment Of Commerce, imports in bonded
warehouses on April / were valued at
s200.0o0000, against S25o,o00,000 on
March /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Weeks Failures Decrease

The number of commercial failures
this week reported TO both r. G. Dun e.
Co. and Bradstrect's shows 8 marked
reduction from last week Dun's places
the number of failures this week at
BE. against $50 last week and 371 two
weeks ago. The South reported an in
crease of six failures, but all other sec
tons showed decreases. Bradstreet's
reports 277 failures this week, against
a51 last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

ATLANTA, GA.
J. b. Faiiliaze, handkerchiefs neck
wear, blankets. comforts, bedding: Breslin.
AV0CA, PA.
NJ. v. Durkin confectionery. cigars. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

during April amounted to $4,000 bales,
the largest reported since February
1920. but consumption was placed at
2S900 bales, the highest since March,
1920.
Of the silk in storage here on May I,
2e6 bales were Italian silk, 1888 Japan
silk and 5.04S othor elk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
PROTESTANT ErisoorAL


Amsterdam Avenue and 18th Street.
and 1910 a. M-~rhe Holy Communion.
III A. M.--~PTeacher, Serbian Bishop Nikolai
Velmirovich.
p m-Preacher, Rev. Harold G. Wills
BIS p. M.-Parkers "Hora N1vissirna.' by
Choirs Of Cathedral and st. Barthoio
news Church.
Daily Services, 1880 A. n. p
(Chora1 exeept Monday and Saturday.
Wednesday,. May I1-Holy Communion at
1880 and $3.50 A, NJ Morning Prayer at
s A. NJ: Conservation of 10th Bishop OF
New York, 1890 A 81 Evneing Prayer
(Choral), at P. II.
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DTSCTPLE
S9th St., bet. Madison and Park Avs.
REV. DIR. VAN DE WATER, Rector.
breaches IL A. NJ. on THESE signs Follow"
Communion services, and 10 A. n.
SPECIAL MUSIC at P, M.--Excerpts
Resurrection" and Ascension" from Gou-
mods "Redemption"-Sol Christine
Loos, soprano; Charles Olson. tenor; Frank
Ayres, barytope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Business Troubles

Meyers, Samuel, Isaac Whitman
and Daniel Glicaloch and
Samuel Glickloch -- Goldman
RogofT & Co, Inc..-........-.. 23270
Macrae. Stanley Ga Werner. 2,2S1. 40
McKtnley, Harry CA Bosch. 1,030.S0
Wheeler .,.................. 2s6.4o
mon .................. 2ss2o
southack C Alwyn Ball jr.,
Miner Chaohard-I. Monsneimer 214. 20
Neifach Maxi. n. ShaRer ct al 276.70
Pretty, Airline. or Airline p. Mas
ters-L p. Biumenthal ct al. :. 1850
Perfect Shirt Co.. Ine.--M- g.
Pog. wi Williarn i M.-Tokane Realty
Simon 4 .............. 1870
f WHtientic ar Tubing co..... sa2.15
Of New York. +............... 111.7o
E&a'I 1sra Co. ct al. costs 11a.'5
Rappaport, Aaron; Samuel Rap
paport and Louis Cohen (Em-
FIpY I'm Inc - ....s-...4..' s1c5s1
Rather Harry-c. S. Clark ct al 1896
skin:.er Stanley; Emily Skinner
Plan Co. Of New York. -. 1880
Yt inc ''e' . aAa $500
az 81 '....,..... 101so
schreibman Jacob and joel
(Schreibman Bros.) S. wild .oo
sens ing Corp Corr. -' 2l4.s1
'' Ino ohait9 ,.................. soeo1
9h hlnr9 ct A9 al. .......'.... 1879
snVdar PAM &c NJ Hail. -. $1,000
Sine North American Co., Ltd 10, 80
IiSSberZer
stern Gn T Tnn '..s.... 1880
K lanes r. q Rnmow anu '...'.+. 1921,
Smiths Auto Delivery Co, Inc;
s@itbaA aih Komo aHa ..+". -e. 2soe
sc bnhisn Helen Gil Blender- -, :.
Trojan @anH Tool corp-E. V. Harmon 1865;
ls ~ ni ........ $685. 90
Ticker r Plnano1ai Dufeaa' . 1o5a4
van n,, sfaIner' 'AfhsS . 1859
wS 4sts'i Frank MORRIS Plan CO
winters in a william H-P Acer... 2a2.oa
SteToufS x, 'osa 1'. 172.ss
woIp s Abe.M weinsten ct al lss. 20
faro Henry C-E Scheibe. ~ 4,667.07
| In Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor;
Se Ell al marry anu s217.As
Bangarter, Frederick. and Amer
! can sIiS ne,faeh s-'.4 .. $1,000
| Cohen. Harry-M Warshawsky. "a'o4
c9 Tnc fFahN-iaoou !. 11o,o7
Davis, Louis P-Manhattan Mo- .ooo
! tors - - : :, ~ !, :
De nb pa1na co san'pei ~ 4ls5
'a aE1 'osepi,-M "as.@" 1850
MARCUS W 4 h hrnT anu tleAiy az 6,o5a1c
Moskowitz' Morris-A Dienef -. 227.22
| Owl Wet Wash Laundry Co, Inc
| Caring Turbine Blower Co,
| es,,Iskv simon-J F!nkoistein. 1879
Solomon. Abrahan-S Shon.-. IVS'ou
Ser John. and John Dunno IN .,
KEN
s ssgsFrnaH. F asfrs' anu sss.41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
London Wool Prices Firm

LONDON, May 6.-There were 9,S3T
bales offered ct the wool sales to-day.
Bidding increased, prices were firm and
the recent advance was maintained.
Home BUYERS Were more active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

LIVERPOOL, May 6.-The weekly
cotton statistics are: Afoat, $4,000;
American, $4,000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Bank of France Statement

PARIS, May 6.--The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes in francs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH,
Fort Washington Ave. and 1s1St st.
All Seats free.
Rev Irving H. Berg. ID. D.. Minister.
viii preach.
II A. III. lis Prayer RatfonaI?"
SP. M "The Spirit OF the Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Satisfied Judgments
I'm Neyy York County

Tho frst name Is that OF the debtor;
the second that of the creditor and ths
date when Judgment was fled:
Sg Map 3 is9i. .............. si3s-22
sh s,a - seis "e.' 1os. so
Tvae eepis1 o'o'' 80. 10000
q 1871 1.2st.42
corD.: Nav 4, 1891. -. s,o7Ls4
Ai Con: jan. r.. la3o............, s.sss.so
ch Ney a. 1870 Ireversed5 ...... 2.2ss12
Romeo Millinery Co. Ine.-~Feru-
i ssiio .4.........%, ' 1.7oe.55
" sTos inc Feb. IS, 1871. 4,3ss,1o
Dansl6y, Abraham, and New Am
s etc; Apr. IS. 1891 (vacatedo. 1000 90
Fox. Allen-~chathaIn g. Phoenix
Ntl Bank Of n. r, May 3.
"a. 100 ...,......'.........,s 14c.st
Nov. i6. 1908 ........-.-...~.' 1f4.e1
fsanle-C. b. Press; Sept. 20, 1918 1874
same--B. X. Faust, Inc; Mar.
sa m, N NJ ponohue; jan. 5.
sa me- r. R, Of N. il,
sa l1pe. Taylor Co; Dec. il. '
sa me- Leaks ct al: Aug. "a,
same me- : spring city knitting s's'h
Miiis; Apr. 8, 1sil...........a 1sf.s7
In Bronx County.
Brooks, Pauline pa. Week.
stein; Apr. y as1S sesssa4~a<sxs g17.7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
TTYT WEsT END CHITRCH.

THE WEST END CHURCH,
West End Ave- and nth Street
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. p. d. Minister
will preach at il a. NJ. and 4:30 r. NJ.
IL A III. Anniversary American Tract
Society.
4.3o P. M. Special Music. Selections from
Haydns "Creation,
80 ?. NJ. young Peoples Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
Fifth Avenue and Forfy-eight Street.
Malcolm James Macleod. Minister.
Services at II A. NJ. and P. NJ,
DR.. Macleod will preach at both services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
Lenox Avenue and 1890 Street
Rev. Edgar rlton, Jr., ID. D., Minister,
will preach az II A. n. and p IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

EGxIsE ST. ESPRIT. Is EST. 81,
LIZ DsEnanchs 1870. Pastear Wsetueyas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

Hamilton Grange, Convent Az. and l4ath.
Rev. Arthur Frederick Asbon. Minister
SERVICES II A. NJ AID r. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

THE MARBLE CHURCH,
Fifth Avenue and Twenty -ninth Street.
Rev. David James Burreii. .. D.. Minister
II A. NJ. Or. Bulrell Will preach,
Thirtieth Anniversary Sermon.
Subject: Thirty Basins Of Gold"
Special Musical Program.
s P. n. DR.. Daniel A. Polling wiil preach
Subject: Five Men of Manhattan"
No. 2, The Anarchist"
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08
WEDDINGS
BL0MGREN.PEARs0N

Announcement was made Christ
mas night al a dinner at the home
OF John Blomgren that his daughter
Miss Nina Blomgren. and Alfred
Hugo Pearson, formerly OF Minneap-
oils. Mimi, was married in this city
on Thanksgiving eve. The ceremony
was performed at the parsonage OF
the Swedish Lutheran Church by Rev
Joseph Hultberg, the pastor. The
announcement was a complete sur
prise 70 the dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearson will make
their home in Crystal Falls after the
hrst OF the year. he having been en-
gagged 70 assume the management of
The Atlantic a. Pacific company's
store In that city. Mrs. Pearson was
employed during the past few years
az stenographer in the Cleveland
Gins Iron company's central Office.
prior 70 which time she was cashier
at the Leininger store for several
years. Both are well known ia the
city and leave here with the best
wishes OF their many friends.
Ore.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08

Iron Mountain Plant Is Closed Tight
Along With Other Units of Works

Interest seems TO have centered
upon the Ford Motor works during
the past week. or two. First came
the shutdown OF the Highland Park
plant and the closing OF the assembl-
ing works throughout the nation.
Next CAME rumors or a shake-up In
the official personnel OF the company
and the rumors were borne out on
Monday when the resignation OF
Frank L. Kljngensmith. vsce-presi-
dent and treasurer, and Charles A.
Brownell, advertising manager. Ru-
mors OF additional designations are
In the air.
The items OF greatest interest 10 the
Y. p. was the news that arriv-
ed here on Saturday TO the effect that
the plant at Iron Mountain had been
closed along with the other plants OF
the company, Only seven men.
bosses OF the company. We're kept al
work and they were put to unload
ing the machinery that arrived for
the sawmill
The changes in the management.
taken in connection with the lately
change in policy regard
ing protected territorial rights Is
view quite significantly by many.
n
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08
HAUN.GURSKY

A very pretty and pleasant surprise
occurred at the home OF Mrs. John
Gursky on New Years Day. Miss
Mercedes invited few OF her friends
to New Years dinner. At the
dinner she introduced them 10 her
husband. Mr.. Francis Haun OF Calu-
met.
Mr.. Haun holds responsible po-
sition in the railroad Office at Ke-
nosha and came up TO spend the New
Years with Miss Mercedes. whom he
was to have married at Easter. They
decided TO start the New Year
right and HENCE the big surprise.
Mrs. Gursky was educated in our
schools here and graduated in the
class OF 1919. She is one OF the pop
ular young ladies OF this city and has
a host OF friends.
The happy couple left that even
ing amidst a rain OF rice and bells
for their future home in Kenosha.
Mr.. Haun has the honor OF secur-
ing the first license for the year 1921.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08
"THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS,

The announcement that Hans and
Fritz and the entire Katzenjammer
family will participate in the perfor-
nance of THE Katzenjammer Kids"
at the City Hall Theatre. on Thurs
day. January 13. will be welcomed by
local theatre goers familiar with the
cartoons known as the "Katzenj jam
mer Kids. The Shenanigan Kids and
The Karzies." Hans and Fritz"
will be right on the job with a hun
dred new jokes 10 perpetrate on their
Ma and the Captain.
THE Katzenjammer Kid" is not a
cartoon comedy In the accepted mean
Ing OF the term. II is musical COM
edy built around the Katzenjammer
family with Hans and Fritz" as the
chief fun-makers. There are numer-
Gus comedy situations that fully IL
lustrate the cartoon service, and
the injected specialties consist OF
eccentric and syncopated dances and
delightful chorus numbers. Hand
some costumes and elaborate stage
settings lend color 10 the production.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08

F'bert II. Gary. head OF the United
States Steel Corporation. announced
his organization has purchased one
of the largest manganese mines in
South America--the MORO IA Mine
properties in the stafe Of Minas Ger
hes. Brazil. Reports from Rio de
Jane'ro said that the price was about
s4.eo0.ooo This makes the corpora
tion independent Of any manganese
ore outside OF its own properties.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08
ODD FELLOWS 4GO ON-

Columbia Encanpment ]. o. o. y
held special session on New Year,
day in this city al which q class ot
candidates were conducted through
the wilderness. officers elected FOR
the next year and big chicken sup
per enjoyed
A delegation OF about 30 Camp
members arrived shortly after din
ner from Iron River and Immediately
the lodge work commenced. II con-
tinued throughout the greater part OF
the afternoon, all work being cleaned
up by $50 when Jess Jessen and his
assistants announced that the "hlg
feed" was ready and waiting in the
Eagles Hall.
There were a number OF Iron Riv-
er Rebekahs in attendance al the soc-
ial session which was held during the
afternoon in the Eagles Hall, the
ladies OF Armenia Rebekah lodge az.
tending 10 the work Of entertaining
as we'll as helping out Chief Cook Jes-
sen with his big dinner.
The officers chosen for the coming
year are as follows:
G. PA. Miller.
H. P--w J. Johns.
Scribe-wm Watts.
Treasurer-Fritz Moberg.
S. W.-Oiiver James.
J. w--N. J. williams.
epresentative---w J. Collins.
The next regular meeting a the |
Encampment will be held at Iron Riv-
sr on the last Saturday evening ir
April.
---Read the Ads
For black satin pnmDs and ank-
cites. Go to ALBERT>R
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08

A man named Riley. a fireman on
the Marsch steam shovel that is work
ing on the grading work west OF the
city, cashed a check at the Green
hotel last Sunday. The amount OF
the check was $4,000 and the sigma
ture was supposed to be that OF the
foreman Of the work.
When Mrs. Green presented the
check for cashing on Monday ii was
declared to be forgery and immed-
late action was taken TO apprehend
the man.
He left on the morning train over
the North Western road and no
knowledge OF him has since been re-
ceived. II is thought that he got 70
Chicago and is in hiding there.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08

Is thought that some Chicago hold-up
men are among the lot,
A careful inspection w. being made
OF all the new comers in anticipation
OF an epidemic OF. robberies such as
are In evidence In Chicago and other
large cities.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08

MEET AT IRON RyrR

me delegates present at the rrvs-
'al Fails meeting voted n hold the
summer meeting az Iron River. ,It
VIII occur sometime In .rnIv.
The name Of the orgaui-atiou H.
the Zionist" and II has 20 it's oh.act
tne rebuilding Of Jernralem v-hlch
Tor hrst time In centsrias Il sree
and open 70 people Of all religio~
The Y Y zicnisfs irriude To-
every town and city in the
sula iis membership Il larr N
the leaders are active in the w.,
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08
X. OF p. ACTIVITIES

Crystal Falls Lodge. No. 12S. X. o.
p. Is very active just now and new
members are coming in fast. Last
Wednesday night 81 new members
were given the work in the first de-
gree. II was one Of fhe largest meet
ings that the X. OF p. has had in
long time and does great credit 10
the officers and others who are so
active in the interest OF the lodge.
After the initiation a feed was en-.
joyed by all. There will be initiation
work most OF the winter. according
TO plans laid out by the lodge work
ers.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08

Morning service and Sur School
as usual Evening service viii be
conducted BY supt. Tsrass'ngfor OF
Alpha Rev. Bickford preaching AZ
Alpha
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08

Andrew Hartley and family spent
the New Years az the home OF Mrs.
Hartley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bowman. Mr.. Hartley is operator of
the Iron River-stamhaugh Reporter
linotype and one Of the fastest OF the
peninsula boys on the machine Mr..
Hartley spent Monday here. that be-
ing his first days vacation in a year.
Tho Diamond Drill Acknowledged
pleasant call