davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
Ao,d Man Keeps On Preaching

Aosd Man Keeps On Preaching
Topeka. Kan.-The Rev. Phileeus
Beverly Of Buriingame. one hundred
and four years old. has just been
given q renewed license to preach es
the district conference OF the Meth
odist Church here. Reverend Beverly.
In spite Of his years. seldom misses .
Sunday In the pulpit
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
All Alone She Makes 600 Mile
Trip Across Desert to Ex.
pIore the City Of Kufra.
We'll RECEIVED By TRIBES
Rooehso oaerod oasio City Wheee Only
One European. an 9xpIeros q
- Ysars Aeo. has Ever
Ooon Before.

London.-England has ceased to b
thrilled over the spectacle Of Q woman
~. r.: now q woman explorer 70 claim.
Ing public attention.
She u Mira Rosita Forbes, chic,
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

Harold Richards was an unknown
quantity. He's discovered now. The
discovery came very soon after the
game started. A trick play of his op.
ponent when the ball was tossed up,
sent Harold rolling on the floor. Did
he quit? Did he? Ask Ford's men. He
picked himself up and charged for
the ban like an angry bull. He got II
too and II went into the basket. From
that time on Harold was everyweher
and where he wasn't Red" VanMarter
was. Red" broke up play after play
by his fast work. He was in the pink
og physical condition and went
through anything that came in his
way "Purp" Larson shot baskets
with surprising accuracy. He is the
makings OF valuable player. A re-
liable basket shooter was what the
Ramblers needed most and with
Kieren gone the fans dispaired of the
team making much OF a showing then
along came "Purp" and he stole their
hearts away
IL uluot hOt Dt lulCiitu tHdt bht
Michigamme team, which carries
the name of "Fords Miners" was idle.
Although they are limonite miners
they had magnetic nerves and stuck
TO the game under severe handicaps.
The Bjork boys, Dewey and clar-
ence played a fine game while
Prin a former Ishpeming man
makes a wonderful guard. When the
opposing player got into his terri
tory he knew he had someone TO con-
tend with that was past master in
the guards art.
The first half was fairly even.
started nj a terrific pace, a Rambler
shooting a basket in the first few min
utes OF play. AS the half went along
the pace slowed until at the end the
boys had got down TO earth and were
plodding along hanging onto a 17-17
score
The second half started snappy and
gradually the Ramblers wore down
their opponents until AZ the end the
score stood 3s to 10 and whoop OF
triumph went up from the hackers Of
the Ramblers as the final whistle
blew.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
School Boards Aid With Funds, The
Hot School Lunch Has Come
TO the Iron County Rural
Schools

That a Hot Lunch at noon makes
for better health, better habits, and
better students has long been known
by rural school teachers--but how TO
get II for the pupils-that has been
the problem. Hence, the hot school
lunch clubs. which are making an ap-
pearance In the Iron County rural
schools.
Forty five per cent. almost half the
rural schools, OF Iron County viii
provide some kind of hot lunch for
the pupils. Iron River township. viii
have six Hot Lunch Clubs, Crystal
Falls, will have the same number. tho
plans for the other townships have
not yet been completed. Theclubs are
being organized by the teachers of the
schools with the assistance OF the
County Club Agent The work should
be so planned that II Is done mostly
by the children, then II will be OF
more benefit to them. The hot lunch
does not mean n whole meal served
at school--it means just one hot dish,
to supplement the cold lunch the
children bring from home--it may bo
cup of hot cocoa. a bowl OF hot
soup, a hot pudding. or spoonful Of
hot potatoes. The children enjoy cook
ing and serving these lunches. and
they get some practical home econom-
ical training while doing IL.
The equipment is being furnished
by the school boards. the cost of such
equipment is variable. but simple out
flts may be purchased for about s25
The club gives a Food Shower" 10
stock their cupboards with stafles. and
the pupils bring the other materials
as needed. The Hot Lunch Club. to be
successful must have the cooperation
and support OF the community which
II serves. trail will secure such co.
operation. Let us all get together on
Iron County's Hot Lunch Clubs.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
SAYS THAT IT'S UNSAFE FOR
WOMEN AFTER DARK
OFFICERS PAY NO ATTENTION
Bristol Location Young Lady Asks
The Diamond Drill To Try to
Bring Relief to Residents

Won't you say something about hte
shameful condition on the Bristol To-
cation due 70 the unbridled activity
OF blind pigs, said a young woman
resident OF the location, TO a report
er for The Diamond Drill last Wed.
nesday. II find II necessary to go to
my home after dark very frequently,
because of my work in the down town
district and really, I'm afraid many
times TO walk along the main street
because OF the many drunken men
that am compelled 10 pass.
20, it's awful over there. Why
can't decent people lend a hand
towards giving us some relief Things
have gotten TO such a pass there that
women may be seen running from
house to house with bottles. II one OF
the resorts happens TO run short OF
moonshine, an emmisary is sent to
the neighbors to borrow enough to
tide over the enlarged demand until
enough can be made ahead TO pay
back.
Every night cars stand In lines
along the main road and in the alleys
about the blind pigs there and they
ara cars of soms Of the hast people In
town, too. not foreigners. II the de-
cent people OF the city knew what Is
going on over on that location / am
sure that something would be done.
IF you say anything, please don't
use my name In connection with II
for am afraid that something would
happen to me IL II was known that
was the one to make complaint"
The Diamond Drill has been call
ing attention to these pest spots week
after week with no response until we
got tired and decided to let the tail
go with the hide and keep still. This
young ladys plea has. however,
caused us TO change our mind and we
make this final plea for action from
our city officials. our county officials,
or our state police.
When II gets 10 such a pass that
the young women OF the city are not
safe upon our streets after nightfall
because OF these Illicit moonshine
dives isn't it about time that the faith
ers and mothers sat up and took no
tice? VIII this young woman's request
be granted or will she have TO take
chances every time she goes back and
forth to her work?
The Live Ones Advertise
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
RAMBLERS RAMBLED OVER
LIZZIES
F0rd's Miners Given an Awful Sur.
prise by the Local Team Last
Saturday Night

Didn't | tell you that those ex-
perts of Fords were liable TO have a
surprise thrown into them when they
went up against the Ramblers," said
Manager Notes. Our team has GER
tainly demonstrated It's ability TO hold
its own with any OF them and we look
forward to very interesting and
successful season"
With this Introduction to the very
interesting game played last Satur-
day night we pass TO the game itself
which while IL WASN'T q scientific
exhibition OF basket ball as interpret
ed by the ultra-delicate, was such rs
thrilled and amused the larGe number
of spectators from the time that the
whistle blew until II blew again to
stop work.
The Michigamme boys were working
under a partial handicap. They play
ed and beat the Michigan College ol
+, Mines team at Houghton on FRIDAY
night and were until 400 o'clock IN
the morning getting back to their
homes. They slept the forenoon. work
ed the afternoon and then started for
Crystal Falls, arriving at 10:00 o'clock
on belated train, went straight to
the gym and started in 20 mix II with
the locals.
II was a rough game, one in which
beef" told and Crystal Falls had the
preponderance OF beef" SO far as
responsibility for mixing-it goes. both
teams were on par-Michigamme
was simply out-mixed.
Lovers OF the lady-lIke game say
that Roferee Lynch is behind time on
the rules, that he should have call
cd fouls on both sides until his call
er gave out. Lovers OF the "make-it'
snappy" say they hope Lynch will
never catch up on the rules for that's
the kind OF game that puts ones
hair on end and makes one forget that
hes undechorus, especially II the game
is anywhere near even or he is on
the winning side,
There was little passing OF the ball
in scientific sequence from the start.
or 10 the basket. IL was a grab foI
all you're worth and hold on for dear
life. II must moi be inferred that there
we're deliberate attempts 70 MAIN
for there was none OF such tactics
used, The boys simply went In e
break up each others plays and the
succeeded
The big surprises on the team wer'
Harold Richards, "Purp" Larecn and
sRcd" vanAiarter Norman Larson was
expected TO do as well as he did fo'
he "a A hard worker and reliable
player while "chnck" Guenther, whef
good. is real good and he was goot
Saturday night.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
SECOND PARTY A SUCCESS

The second number OF the monthly
card parties arranged for by the wo-
mans Club of this city occurred last
Friday evening at the city hall audi
torium. M
Two games OF cards were played.
one OF 500 and one OF bridge. In the
500 contest Mrs. John Citizen won firsf
prize among the women players with
a score OF 267O while Walter Scott
with score of 1850 topped the mems
ranks.
In the bridge contest Mrs. Arvid
Bjork with a score Of 1850 led tho wo-
men players while Roy Bowen stood
out az the head OF the men with a
score OF 2215.
There were six games OF four
hands each played, that rule being
announced by Mrs. Roy Bowen, chair.
man of the entertainment committee
before playing started.
Immediately upon the completion Of
the sixth game the ladies who we're 10
serve brought on lunch after which &
dancing party which lasted until
midnight was held. II was the inter-
tIcn OF the ladies TO entertain the
young women who took part in Fi-Fi
OF the Toy shop at the dancing PARTY
but the dance was by no means con
fined TO those.
While the dancing was In process
a real hot 500 game was played with
John Wall and Mrs. A. charrna on.
posing Thomas conlin and Mrs NJ
CayIa. The last mentioned couple won
three out OF ive games played
The next party Will be held pn
January 10, 1922
Hnnd the Ada -.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

william Nestitt received a message
from Chicago last Friday announcing
the death OF bis brother. Edward, Nes-
bitt. Of Marineite who died az a hos
pital In Chicago. The remains were
sent 70 Marinette for burial and sIr.
Neabitt went Saturday morning 70 a.
tend the funeral.
This IL the fourth death In the Nes-
bitt family in two years and the third
inside OF a year. Mr. Nesbitt lost twr
brothers and his wife last January
another illustration Of the old saying
that when misfortune comes Il cores
in heaps.
Mr.. Nesbitt Is receiving the
sympathy Of the community In hif
afflictIons.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
DEATH AGAIN HITS WIN. NEsBrrr

Read the Ads.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
FOR THE FIRST TIME
King Cyrus Council, II. a >. M. VIII
Fully Portray Impressive Work
Of Its Degrees

The members OF King Cyrus. r. a s
NJ. will be treated to rare opportun-
ity on Friday. Dec, 80; the opportun-
ity OF witnessing the beautiful and
impressive work OF the several de-
grees portrayed in full. Frank Scad-
den. presiding officer OF the Council
has been the active spirit in bringing
about this end. IL will be the first
time that the work will have been
presented here In all OF it's detail and
It's impressive splendor.
The work to be portrayed is that OF
the Royal. Select and Super Excellent
Masters Degrees. A six o'clock din
ner will be served at Masonic Temple
after which the evenings work will
commence the program OF events be-
ing as follows:
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
Scene /

Court OF zedekiah at Jerusalem
Heralds announce attack on Jeru-
salem.
Jeremiah the Prophet pleads with
the King.
Gedeliah taken prisoner.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank all Of the friends and
nelghbors who so klndly assisted us
during our late bereavement. The
many kindnesses OF the j. o. o. +. and
Masons are greatfnily remembered.
Mrs. Geo. Brown and family.
Head the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
USUAL DIVIDEND DECLARED

The directors OF the Iron County
National Bank declared the unurl
dividend OF 10 per cent upon the cap
tai stock OF the concern. the diyidone
payable last Tuesday.
This is the first dividend paid
since the increase In tie capital
stock 10 100000. The totnl amount
OF the payment was $4,000.
The Iron County National has en-
joyed n good years business and thc
directors feel satisfied with the show
ing that they will be able 70 make fo
their stockholders az the frr
meeting which viii occur on the f1,h
OF January next.
----Read The Ads.
Herman Miller Il home fo- the
vacation from Ann Arbor VIII re ho
IL a student at the u. OF NJ.
Miss Mildred Udd. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Udd Is home from the
Marquette Normal 70 spend the vaca-
tlon.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24


after which the evenings work viii
commence the program OF events be
ing as follows:
Super Excellent Masters Degree
First Section Opening
p. T. /. NJ, NIB. McGee, presiding
James ID. Vivian. ID. M.
Wilson GambrilI, p. c. w.
Herman Ruwitch, Treasurer
DR. c. f. Larson and Charles Z. Law
renee.
Reception of Candidates
NJ b. MCGEE
Prologue John f. Mason
Stage Directors r. j. Oswald and
Frank Scadden
Herbert f. Larson
Scene l
Court OF Zedekiah at Jerusalem
Heralds announce attack on Jeru-
salem.
Jeremiah the Prophet pleads With
the King.
Gedeliah taken prisoner.
Cast
Zedekiah King OF judah
II. b. Shook
Pashur. advisor Of the King
Ira odgers
Zephaniah. advisor of the King
E. j. Oswald
Gedeliah. governor OF judah
NJ b. MCGEE
Trodaz. High Priest
Fred e. olin
jeremiah. the Prophet
w. II. Bronson
Musical Accompanied
Herbert F. Larson
Beautiful Land on High"
Attendant to King. No.
Hans Poulsen
Attendant to King, No.
DR. Edward Lockhart
Attendant to King, No.
Bradley Barlow
First Keeper OF the Temple
Harry Wills
Second Keeper of the Temple
Edward Ramberg
Third Keeper of the Temple
Herbert F. Richardson
First Herald
Reginald Bengry
Second Herald
Lawrence V. Johnson
Third Herald
Harold w. Gill
Captain OF the Royal Guard
Phn M Shaw
Captain of Trumpeters
Edward Fengilly
Royal Guards
william Holmes. l.. A. Henry. Thorn
as G.. Brooks Phillip Boyington
Courtiers
Otto Groeschel. Harry Dun, Charl-
es d. Hughes, Joseph Joseph.
Scene ii
Court OF Nebuchadnezzar at Rib
lah.
Establishes His Court.
.Nebuxaradden reports Fall OF Jo-
rusalem and Capture OF King zede-
kiah.
zedekiah before ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Judgment
Let II be Executed With Speed
Cast
Nebuchadnezzar King OF Babylon
DR.. L. A. Haight
Nebuzaraddan. Grand Captain OF the
Guard Ira Odgers
sislnna, Captain OF the Guard
Phil M. Shaw
Artiban. Lieutenant
Charles Haines
Counsellor 10 the King
]. s. Wall
Counsellor TO the King
DR.. G. F. Larson
satraps
Charles Urea. A. J. Hockings, Roy
@. whitehead. Nose Levernoise. HI.
ram Aeschliman, William Jacka.
scene III
Captiyes In babylon
Ezekiel the Prophet
IT. p. snooh
captiyes
Massc II. r. Larson
"By Babei's Stream Beautiful
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

and the company will be able to build
a much better building for the money
appropriated than 1t could have built
two years ago and 1t will have funds
enough to go the entire route.
Pick The Live Ones
HOT LUNCH AT NOON FOR IRON
COUNTY RURAL "KIDDIESr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
KATHERINE MACDONALD
TO PLAY At BROADWAY
Screen Star Will BE Seen All This
Week in stranger Than
Fiction"
AIDED HY WESLEY BARRY
Wealthy Society Girl Refuses "a
Marry Man She Loves because
He l. an ldicr-in-Stav Cast In
Guided in Picture.

Katherine Macpouald's host OF adj
mirrors who have not vet seen her
latest release have n pleasant sur
Prise awaiting them in stranger
Than Fiction the feature film ut the
Broadway T'hcat,r this week.
Picking out the hieh spots in
STRANGER Than Fiction" IS quite 9,
diNicu'J task in view Of the fact that
Miss MucDoualds company has luadr
such rood picture that i, seems
scores of Incidents crowd each Other
for COMMUNICATIONS Without DOUBT.
however. tho remarkable a!rplane
stunts which anord Il smashing cii-
max for III, feature are deserving OF
special mention since they are With
out equal iu ser,cn auuals.
liut the aIgllauc stunts could hard
Is ho ,ate! the feature note Of
"Straugcr THAN Fiction since tho
basic Thought upon which the nlm was
based is its Interesting angle. The
TACT that beautiful society girl. sur
rounded by everything that wealth
ana Iopularity could bring TO her re-
fuses 40 marry man whom she loves
because ne is an idlcr, ana moreover.
decides herself to undertake an i'm
rortaut mission in liic-aud mos
dangerous one at that's indeed
quito a thought about which TO base
Il picture.
Nor is this drama Of beauty and
cNcitcmcHt without its humor.
Through the courtesy Of MarshT'i
Ncilan, Sthe Macdonald Company vas
abb. to secure tho services Of Wesley
Barry for This picture. The little fol
low 1s "F-,,E'as" a street urChiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
LIVE AND LET L|VE"
IS NEW B|JOU PICTURE.
The Saphcad' and over the
Wire" Will Each tie shown
Two DAYS.

ON. ol the most appealing features
OF Live ana Let Live William
Christy C5uanucs powerful hshert-
Sou-CDlC production 10 boo sc'u at ih"
Ei5ou Thoa,cr tomorrow and Tucsiny
is the humaunvss of IN. characters
which move lhrouuLout the story.
There are mo- movie or hctituUs
types no dark sm!rknr villains
"stlll pursuing" no ,urly-Ntadrd,
strouE-arucd heroes cor simprrius.
sobh.ug Il,,c iugcuues There are
instead the simple. kindly FOLK one
meets in cvory-day llf"
Indeed Live and let Live is pro-
auction which. from every angle he
sroaks sincerity ana eenUin'nrs>.
Written ana directed hy Wuam
,hriSIy Calauuc himself 1T shows
how very oftcr wcl}-.utcutiou"t poo
Pic may ;hrouEh prejudice and big
otry involve not only their closest
friends AND relatives but also them
selves in heart breaking TRAGEDIES
William II. Crane who plays the
financial baron in THE Saphcad'
Wednesday, aud Thursdny at the Eijuu
Thcator, is the Oldest star in point OF
service in the theatrical world in
America. Ncarly fortE years ago he
first had his name in big letters In
'front Of = Broadway Thcatcr. Every
year thereafter his Appearances were
'hEt!lg """ .R.s' UP - MS '''''''''t'
from the 49,. a. f.W years ago. His
return as screen star, s;.rs Old
memories.
- his co-s,ar in Thc sarncad'
he has Buster Kcatou. The newest
actor % ho elevated TO stellar uromi-
hence n the screen world. Mir Crane
PLAYS ne father the New York nuru-
c.or and Air Ncnton the son. t.Ic
lamb OF wall street
In "Dyor thy Wire" the Wasloy
I;uaelcs Production for Metro. which
viii Dc sycu "a, the BNuu Thca'rr
Friday and saturday rs the feature
attraction. Alice Lake the brilliant
little screen actress who plays the
starring role has a picture specially
made ror her hy Arthur Somcrs Roche
Tho latter is DISTINGUISHED as writer
OF fiction.
Strong hate that in the crucihlc Of
emotion changes 10 love, is tile great
underlying theme of this romark"h.c
picture. which has alb tine vitality and
life characteristics OF m" WORKS ~ MIR
Roche. I'll, story, briefly deals win
Terry beN'.r who commits sui .le
rather 'n-H Face cNpos"r" as q win
der D. aua al masno,c JoW
Grammar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
WHATS A WIFE WORTH?"
TO FEATURE At. THE isis
story i ENACTED by Cast of Great
.Nhiiity-ManN Favoriics
To Re Srrp

In WHAT'S W.tc Worth"" VII
l:am Chr!Sty Cabann". author and III
rector, has made production that
will send people away from the thea
ter feeling hotter for having seen it,
II is human document" sincere
ana sympathetic. In which the char
actors arc not puppets bending: to n
directors Will, but real flesh ana
p!o'd pcopi"' who ~ passing through
tho whirliug maclstrom OF life. either
break or com" forth erect, as their
rowor may be. II is a Hohcrtson-
cole supcrspccial and opens at tho
Isis THeAtcr tomorrow and shows
through Tuesday
I'll" theme about which the story OF
wv mats a Wife Wurth""~ is written
teaches moral lesson. bat i'm its
teaching never becomes tircsomn or
woarisome. Neither cr"cds nor beliefs
ar" Haunted. hut one feels. ncv.rthc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
of Women" Friday and Saturday.
Comedies added each day.

Of Women" Friday and Saturday.
Comedies added each day
HLCNHlKD Frank Mayo. in,
THE Fighting Lover" Monday and
Tuesday. EVA NovaN. in Wolves
OF the North "Wednesday and
Thursday; regular variety pro-
gram. Including another chapter
Of The rurrlc rider" Friday ana
Saturday. Comedies added each
day.
opMoN Priscilla Dean. in
Reputation" Monday Pauline
Frederick. III "Hoads of Destiny"
Tuesday ali-star east in Blind
Wives Wednesdays Henry Por-
ten and Emile jennings. in De
ccptiou,' Thursday; 1ucllic Coogan
in "Peck's Uad Boy" Friday:
Elaine liammrrstcin, in The GIRL
From Nowhere saturday. Com
cd!cs added each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
THE LITTLE FOOL" TO
Be PRESENTED At LYRIC
Adapted From Jack I.ondon's "I'hc
Little Lady of the Zig
House."
PLAYED by AIL.-sTAR CAST
Beginning Thursday. "'rhc Tcn-Dol-
lar Raise" viii BE Shown-San
Francisco'S Chinatown Will BE
in Many OF the Scenes.

"Thc Limo roo," b, uo,ro roIo,.o
of a & T. Sbur,lcr rroduc,iou ,1,u,
ed from Incl. ,,,,or.s .1,,o rj,,lo
Lady of the Dir IIousc, &c con,jrr
=, Tho lyric Tho,,.r ,o-,orro,. Tor
,hrco dnve
Much in,orce, has hoo, ,-ou.cd j.,
''r '"' '''"'''E 81
Jack London picture Is always a
rare but welcome event
"Tho Ij,,lc Fool" ,,o-,r,vs no
"'""'' w ''''N '''Si' "'i''hF
'ancher ana ms wife. Paula. Paula
fails in love with tho husbands ch,m.
ANA is ohou, IN Ic,vc 80, r,l,,ioI
'h"hS'"" forever NJ 'he l"S' moment
l'auln Forrest does not really know
her mind. The tense drama with
which tho hj,. .i,,,,,iors .ro ,,l,.,t
NJ
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-08

1t is seen that the average Ameri-
can wage is about twice that in Eng
land and five times those in Germany
and Japan. Furthermore, it is shown
that the cost of living in those coun-
tries has gone up far higher relative
ly than in the United States, which
makes the differences in wage scales
actually much greater. Everybody
knows to what an extent our markets
are now flooded by Japanese products
and the havoc that has been worked
in our own industries as a result. The
same is seen with respect to German
goods as Germany rapidly regains her
industrial strength. English cOmpe-
titiOn will also be keen as soon as
British labor troubles have disappear
ed.
Defation of war time American
wages is one thing but the reduction
of those wages below the normal
American standard is quite another.
No true American wishes to see the
latter forced upon the country. Now is
the time to work out the tariff rates
that will prevent it by putting an end
to the Oriental influx of goods, and
provide effective barriers against the
invasion of our markets from Europe.