davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Atlas Peck says a lot of other things
are like tanning in right hot weather,
if you start it you've got to keep 1t
up.
The Tin Peddler, who also repairs
watches and clocks, did quite a good
business in our community this week.
Wash Hooks tested his ability by giving
him an old clock that had not run since
his grandfather died, and the Tin
Peddler, after touching up the inside
with a feather and some goose grease,
finally got the wheels to moving again.
Mrs. lobe Moseley says If the Peddler
can make a clock start TO doing some
thing after fifty years, he ought TO try
his hand on lobe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
SENTIMENT TO
GUST LEMAUX
is APPARENT
Shank Managers Have Diff.
Guilty in SURPRISING Some
Committeeman.

Leaders in the camp of Samuel Lewis
Shank, Republican candidate for mayor,
are having difficulty in keeping some
Republican precinct committeeman from
starting a movement among the others
to call a meeting of the committee and
take steps to GUST Irving W. Lemaux
from the city Craftsmanship, to which they
unanimously elected him last January,
it was learned today.
The Shank managers, it is understood,
are holding back the impetuous ones
because it is desired to settle the con-
troversy which arose over Mr.. Shank 8
demand for Mr.. Lemaux's resignation on
the ground that the chairman was not
friendly to the chief nominee, in a quiet,
well Unanswered manner, if possible. 1t
is thought there is some chance of finally
bringing about Lemaux's departure from
the chair and the election of DR.. E. E.
Hodgin, Shank's choice for the place.
without unnecessary fuss when the chair
man returns from his vacation in Michi-
gan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
DIR. HODGIN
Is FAVORED

Many committeeman are more than
anxious that the Craftsmanship muddle
lie definitely settled and settled so that
DR.. Hodgin will De in cc-nmand for the
reason that thee are net enjoying some
of the advantages which 60 with being
q precinct committeeman. The majority
of the jobs at the Statehouse AMI the
Federal building are going 20 IElian6
Republicans from outside indianapolis
because Governor Warren 7. McCray and
the two United States Senators appar-
emily are tr~ing to keep their hands out
of the Marion County situation, they say
This works great hardship on the com
mitteemen because they are not landing
positions they vast themselves or for
their friends.
With Mr. Lemaux a chairman in name
only there is no one to plead the cause
Of the committeeman with the State
leaders, so the precinct workers are com
ing to feel that the sooner DIR. Hodgin
gets in the better of they will be.
shank leaders claim that a majority Of
the precinct leaders nave expressed their
confidence in both DR.. Hodgin and Mr..
Shank since they have met the candidate
for city chairman. Included in this mum
Der are several whom the News-Jewett
leaders, who wish to see Mr.. Shank de-
feated. have considered as among those
who insist upon Lemaux remaining at
the head of the organization.
CITY ORGANIZATION
FOLLOWS SHANK BANNER.
With the committeeman growing more
solid for DR.. HOdgin every day the talk
Of selecting a compromise chairman has
died out. the backbone of the regular
city organization apparently having
swung into line behind the Shank banner.
Attorneys identified with the News
Jewett crowd contend that The committee
cannot Gust the chairman, since the Indi-
ana law does not provide for the recall
of any elective official. They say that
the city chairman is just as much q pub
lie official as is the county superintendent
Of schools, who is elected by the town
ship trustees.
On the other hand the committeeman
who wish to get rid OF Lemaux say that
they can replacs the city chairman prac-
ttcally II not technically by simply re-
fusing to recognize him and taking or
ders from man whom they choose, IL
it is not possible to legally recall him.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

Physical Training Glasses spent
Friday afternoon I'm dancing. The
latest music was played by Alice Mo-
line.
william Zdrodvesky was suffering
from a sore back In school last Thurs
day from playing In the Preliminary
game Wednesday night, February 20,
1921.
Louis Schultz was on the sick list
last week Are you sure you weren't
out fishing. Louis?
Elna Lithen. who Is attending the
Green Bay Business College Is home
for the spring vacation.
We are pleased TO hear that Charles
Neugebauer OF this district won third
place in the state garden club work.
We congratulate him on his success.
Attorney Heyden OF Iron Mountain
addressed the student body, Friday af-
ternoon, in the High School assembly
room. The talk was well received
by the students.
The student body will be glad to
have Miss Munger back to conduct the
chorus again.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS

! wish to announce that am a can
didate for the ofiice OF mayor OF our
City. am not under obligation 10
any one and II nominated and elected
will go into the ONCE free TO act as my
best judgement may prompt me.
j feel that the City of Crystal Falls
Is corporation, the same as any 9th
Ter corporation, and that the taxpayers
are the stockholders. therefore, every
ofiicer OF the City OF Crystal Falls
should cooperate with every other
officer for the best interests OF the
tax payer, compatible and consistent
with the welfare Of our city.
II elected I viii arrange my time
so that can work in conjunction witt
the other city officials for efficienc,
In the management OF our city affairs
With the best Interest OF the elec
tors and taxpayers at heart asi
your support at the primaries to b.,
held on March 21st, 1921.
A. l.. AxELSON
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
SCHOOL NOTES


The Seniors are planning for many
social events TO take place after
Easter.
The American Literature Glass en-
joyed themselves very much at an am
aginary banquet Friday. The eats
were very good. but the table was
empty. Toasts were given and were
enjoyed by all. william Ruwitch
was Toast-master and the responses
were given by the members OF the
class.
Frank Gnody, president OF the Jun
Tor class has not vet called n meet
ing to make arrangements for the an
nual Junior Prom. The Juniors may
be slow with their plans but they can
promise the Seniors something novel
IN the way OF lunch and decorations.
Ii is expected that the Prom will be
held some time in the latter part OF
April.
A light supper was served TO the
boys on the Basket Ball team last
Friday night by the following sopho-
more girls: Esther Dahl Faemi
Erickson, Alfredo Martin, Ealine Har-
gard and Dorothy Dele.
Freshmen are getting very indig-
nant at the way the grand and ele-
CANT seniors are chiding them. We
give them fair warning TO keep mum.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
A10SQ News

Mr.. August Hautamaki who had been
driving the tractor at stebbins camp
left for his home at Paynsyille, Tues
day morning
The Messrs Elmo Seppala. Fred Ros-
ner, Frank bellies, and August Gar
pentine motored TO Claiming Sunday
on business. returning the same day.
Vieo Jarvi, the baby daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jarvi. died Friday
after a short but severe illness. She
was buried Wednesday afternoon.
vaino Peltonen. the ten year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Peltonen,
died Monday OF scarlet fever. He
was buried Wednesday. Mr.. Pelto-
men. who has been i'll in the hospital
at Ishpeming, was expected home in
time for the funeral.
Mr.. Stuart Of Menominee has spent
the week in Amasa, tuning pianos.
Mr.. Harry Vivian drove to Crystal
Falls Tuesday evening
Miss Hannah Norinsky, teacher OF
English and History in the High
School, is III at her home in Chicago.
Mr.. Arthur Carlson who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Kan
sas City has returned
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Gremore spent
Sunday in Amasa visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. n Retallic
Mr. Adrian Tinen went 10 Crystal
Falls Tuesday; he returned Wednes-
day.
Miss Martha Ellsworth has been
chosen TO act as pianist of the Amasa |
Jazz Four Orchestra in place OF Mr..
Robert McNeely, who has accepted a
position in Milwaukee.
A dance was given Saturday night |
by the Jazz -Four. A very enjoyable |
evening was spent by all who attend
ed.
Mrs. Charles Bell entertained
small party OF young people at her
home Tuesday night.
Mr.. Conrad Rosedale has been on
the sick list this week.
he Ar
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

The Manual Training Department
OF the Crystal Falls Public Schools
has started Bird House Week"
campaign devoted to the construction
of houses suitable for the shelter OF
at least one OF the many species OF
birds native TO this locality. The
purpose of this campaign Is to offer
protection for the birds and TO lead
the boy and girl toward the proper
relationship with their feathered
friends. Full instructions as to the
kinds OF nesting places required.
time and the placing of houses. has
been given TO each hoy In the Manual
Training Department.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
PURE SCIENCE
Miss Mabel seldom walks alone.

Miss Mabel seldom walks alone.
For reasons scientific.
But unescorted once did roam.
For reasons quite specific.
You must explain. my pretty maid"
A lone observer told her.
'I go TO pay my bills" she said.
"And want no fond escorter.'
For don't you see" she gently said;
Her voice was soft and sweet.
IF ! should take my love along
] fear he'd get cold feet"
---~ ----~-o ---------
The Ninth u girls and the iris OF
the Eighth grade had a party fhe lat
ter part Of last week Everyone a.
greed that they had a jolly time.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
FOR SALE
CANDY RECIPE BOOKS

The Girl Reserves are selling Can
dy Recipe" books in order TO earn
money enough TO pay expenses and
have little money in their treasury.
Only 30s-buy one-only soc
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
FOR SALE
CANDY RECIPE BOOKS

r G,rl Reserves are selling Can
idy Recipe" books In order TO earn
money enough to pay expenses and
have n little money In their treasury.
Only 30s-buy one-0nly 30c.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

Trustees present: veeser. Notes.
white. 'DeAmais. Ab3ent. Goodney
and Rysberg.
Quorum declared present by pres
ident Edwards.
The minutes OF last regular meet
ing were read and approved.
The following bills as passed on
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
the Ads
ALPHA VILLAGE

Jan. IL, lSZl
regular meeting of the Village
Council was held in the village hall
January IL. 1921.
Trustees present: veeser. Goodney,
White. Notes. Rysberg and DeAmis-
is.
Quorum declared by president j. p.
Edwards.
Reading OF last regular meeting and
approved as read.
The matter pertaining to the pump
was taken up. After some discussion
on the matter Il was moved by Good
ney. seconded by Notes that Mr.. Ben
Dustan TO 20 ahead with repairing OF
pump on condition that he be paid
for gas and material used on complet-
ion Of the Job and at the end OF 30
days II the work is satisfactory. TO be
paid the balance. Carried.
Moved by Goodney. seconded by
veeser that the water committee be
instructed and empowered to proceed
with the repairing OF pump and secure
the necessary valves for completion OF
the work.
Moved by veeser seconded by Mot
tes that we purchase crank shaft for
pump. The same TO be held on reservo.
Motion carried.
Moved by Coodney. seconded by De-
Amisis that the clerk be given the
authority TO provide the necessary
poll books, etc. for the next village ell
ection.
The petition was read and tabled
at the last regular meeting I'm regard
70 firemen asking for telephones at
their residences was brought up. l.
was moved by Goodney that the pet
ition not be accepted. This motion
was not seconded. Moved by White.
seconded by Notes that the petition
be reconsidered. Ayes 5. nays l. Car
ried.
Moved by White and seconded by
Notes that the petition be given fav-
orable consideration. Carried.
Meeting adjourned on motion.
II. y. wETKS. /
Clerk !
Read the Ads
ALPHA VILLAGE
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
Highway Improvement Fund
Read the ADS
CRYSTAL FALLS TOWNSHIP

At regular meeting duly called
and held in the once of the Supervis-
or OF Crystal Falls. The following
members OF the board were present:
Chas. Uren. John Fribley and Xavier
Jarvis. Justices CT the Peace and r.
Bertrand. Clerk.
II was moved by Fribley and Sec
onded by Jarvis that the following
bills and payrolls be allowed az read
and orders drawn for same.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
FOREST PARK NEWS

The following Is a program given
at the Forest Park School on Febru-
ary 22 in honor OF Washington and
,ine0ln
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
Read the Ads
ALPHA VILLAGE

February z. 1921.
A regular meeting Of the village
council held February 7th, 1921 In
the village hail
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
MASTODON TOWNSHIP

Meeting called TO order by F. Kaz-
elk, Clerk.
Motion by Uren, seconded by Kaz-
elk that r. G. Whitehead act as chair
man in absence of W. j. Perkins. Car
ried.
Roll call: Whitehead, Uren, Kaz-
elk. Absent: Perkins.
Minutes approved as read.
Bills read as follows that clerk be
instructed TO draw orders on treasur-
er for same. Motion carried.
Motion by Uren, seconded by kaz-
elk that the notes of Mastodon at
bank be paid and that clerk draw or
ders on treasurer for same.
Motion carried.
Received $4,000 from Township
treasurer for tax receipts.
Motion by Uren to adjourn, second
ed by Kazelik. Carried
Motion by Uren TO adjourn, second
ed by Kazelik. Carried.
VIM Uren, justice ........... 2o.Oo
r. G. Whitehead. meetings 25.OO
w. j. Perkins, supervisor 49,. 5000
Frank Kazelik. clerk .~ $500
Alpha Light Co, lights .... 5.42
Pickand Mather Co, ..... l.52
Highway improvement Fund
IL. Johnson, commissioner ... $500
VIM. Holmes, labor ........ AZ
IP. Frederickson, labor ...,.. 800
G.. Wescott, labor ............ 500
I'M cunningham. labor ...... 2s.7b
VIM. James. overseer ....... 1850
Emil Harger. labor ....... 300
Gust Johnson, labor ..... 2f.Oo
J H. Pultz labor .............. 1900
r. lanes. labor ............ 1915
stambo Twp. Pentoga road 7L5o
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

'o'cu ny Wnile, SeCOnueQ Dy Mot
tes that bills be allowed as read and
orders drawn on treasurer for same
Motion Carried.
The resignation OF r. p. Weeks as
fire chief was read.
Moved by Veeser, seconded by De-
Amisis that the resignation OF Mr..
Weeks as fire chief be accepted.
AT this time president Edwards was
called away and In his absence s.
j. Goodney. president protein, the
council appointed II. j.. veeser 10 act
as president protein at this meetingl
The water committee asked the
council for permission to retain Mr..
Patty Raher. Much discussion was
had on the matter after which IL was
moved by DeAmisis, seconded by Mot
tes Mr.. Raher be paid hours a day
until the next regular meeting of the
council. Carried.
Moved by DeAmisis. seconded by
White that the following persons be
appointed as election commissioners
for the following election and pri-
mary: James. Duffy. Paul Andersen
Otto Carlson. Motion carried.
No further business meeting ad-
journed on motion.
II. p. Weeks.
Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

Motion by Swanson, supported by
Davis that the report OF the audit
ing committee be accepted and orders
drawn in payment of same.
Motion carried.
Motion by f. Sampson. supported
by A Davis that president Hubbard
engage an attorney to answer sum
mons served him in regard the suit OF
F. f. Parmalee against Mastodon
Township schools.
Motion by A Davis. supported by
p. Swanson that Mr.. Johnson be al
lowed $1,000 for school month for the
transportation OF children from ArmA
strong Lake to the Porter school.
Motion carried.
There being no further business the
meeting on motion adjourned
II. G. Whitehead,
Clerk.
Sec.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
Read the Ads
MAsTODON SCHOOLS

A regular meeting OF the Mastodon
Township School Board held at the
Porter School at 1880 p. NJ. on the a.
boye date.
The meeting was called to order
by President J. X. Hubbard with roll
call as follows: Ayes: Hubbard. Dav-
is. Swanson, Sampson and Whitehead
Nays: none.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved as
read. The report OF the auditing com
mittee was read IA follows:
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

INInkIe clme lnIo nrr EYES. ras ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
This Week
You Might Make

Gree Instructions Here!)
x Patchwork Quilt:
The new way! In a pack
age comes the material for
the quilt cover, stamped
for the design-colored
patches to applique in
place-and binding for the
border. It's as pretty as
the. old-fashioned ones,
and easily made up!
"A Rag Rug: 1t takes just a
little while, our new way! We
have the pretty colored rags"
necessary at 4Oc skein.
"A Hand-Paintcd Lamp Shade
or silk one. either! So many
people are making them here.
(You can learn how and finish
it at home. though. if you pre-
fer.) We have all necessary
materials.
Or-any number OF lovely
things! We have countless
stamped pieces" and mate
rails for many kinds of hand
work. Well be glad to have
you this week In our Gift.
Making Class.
Art Dept, Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
The NeWestWOrkS of Fiction.

The Pride Of PaIOmar, by
Kyne, $780,. /.
If Winter Comes, by Hutch
inson, $500.
The Master OF Man, by
Caine, S1.75.
Three Soldiers, by Dos
Passos, $500.
The Gay COckade, by
Bailey, $500.
The Empty Sack, by King,
$500.
The Wasted Generation, by
Johnson, $500.
MansIaughter, by Miller,
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

The, Briary Bush, by Dell,
y $3.50.
The Big Town, by Lardi-
ner, ,S1.75.
'COquette, by Swinnertop,
$1.9O.
The Young Enchanted, by
Walpole, $500.
Success, by Adams, $500.
More Than Must Be Told,
by Gibbs, $3.50.
Smiling Pass, by Robin
son, $1.9O.
Basement, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
IL 3 and

the 4th Sunday will be
Christmas, the very merri-
est time Of the whole year!
Everybody's busy getting
ready for tive send out
hun DIRE DIS of gifts-to-be
every day.
It's too late to talk about
shopping early why,
some folks have their
Christmas gifts all tissue
papered and tagged! But
it's a grand time to gift
shop, anyway. If you could
see the ready to-give,
ready-to-wear gifts on our
Second Floor!
Everything for babies
and children.
Wooden scarfs, Sweaters,
Knit indies, Hand.Embroid-
cred and Silk Lingerie, Night
Gowns, Bath Robes, Negligccs,
Boudoir Caps, Pctticoats, CANT.
solcs, Blouscs, Raincoats, Suits.
Frocks, Coats, Shoes, Bedroom
Slippers, Hats, Furs, Corscts
and brassicres, Things to En-
hroider, Dolls, Etc, Etc.
Second Floor of
THE Shopping cepter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Warm Gowns


Make the incest gifts
imaginable! Especially
these pretty Flannelette
Gowns for dainty women
snug as can be, but beauti-
full with ribbon trimmings,
hemstitching and even
hand embroidery!
On our Second Floor
Gift Booth tomorrow
At SITS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Seeing the Sunny South
kerchief Exhibits
Keeps the Family,s Interest United
BY John II. Faris, $500

Dr.. Fars in this fascinating addition to his Travel
Series, gives vivid picture Of the marvellous country
below the Mason-Dixon line. Frontispiece in coors
and lis double-tone illustrations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
CHAPTER XII.
Box Twentx-Three.

Box Twenty-Three.
The Pearlhunter stood in the kitchen
door, feeling no little disgrace, and
watched the 1.-THE form of the girl dart
in among the bushes that lined the
cliff where it Topped east, enclosing
the little pocket Of level woods where
the cabin stood. He saw her stop
suddenly. She stood listening mo-
ment came flying back.
TO the question on his face she an
swered by closing the door and mo-
tioning him into the main room and to
the window by the sewing table. A
small boy came whistling up the path.
TITS the grandson of the good old
storekeeper told you about" she
whispered.
They both laughed as she pushed
him toward the curtains, laughed
though it irked the man no little to go
into hiding at the sound of every foot
step-in girls room at that, while
she stood guard.
ASK him about the hunt today" he
whispered. "And above all. ask him
if he met man.
She nodded and pulled the curtains
close. The next moment she had
opened the door.
"Well, Billy Glad to see you. Come
right in"
Billy did come in. But Billy wasn't
speaking. Through the little gap in
the curtain the Pearlhunter could see
him standing just inside the door. Billy
was by no means a prepOssessing
youngster-b arefooted, thin Skinned,
very decidedly pigeon-toed. His sharp
little face was deliberately and pic
turesquely freckled. There were
freckles enough for big face, and
Billy's face was small, so small that
some of the freckles had to stand up
edgeways to find room. But his eyes,
in the midst of their speckled sur
roundings, looked out sharp and bright
from under his frazzled straw hat.
They were very busy just then in TAX
ing down, one by one, every feature of
the room, from wall to wall, from car
pet to loft joists.
The girl closed the door, put an arm
about the slim little mite under the
ragged hat and led him to the dig easy
chair-the stricken old mans chair
near the middle of the room; brought
the smaller rocking chair from her
sewing table and sat down by him.
The little fellow tried to lean back
in the big chair. 1t was far too deep.
He sat up straight. swinging his feet,
and continued his methodical survey
of the room.
"How in the world did you ever find
your way, Billy, out here in the
woods?"
The sharp little eyes looked his
companion over-coolly; tiny shade
contemptuously.
(TO BE CONTINUED9
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25

By DAVID ANDERSON


"Damn'd if 1 don't believe you
would!''
"You know how to find out"
He knew. He slowly raised his
hands. The expression in his eyes
might have meant any number of
things; first of all, that he bowed to
necessity second, that he would come
again. Astonished, mortified, baffled-
that, most of all baffled--he doubtless
salved his pride with that second
thought: He would come again. The
girl sensed something of what smol-
dered deep in the bold eyes eyes that
a good woman could hardly meet with
out dishonor. But there were plans
afoot-and she trusted them.
Listen! I'll give you time to get
out of sight, If you walk fast. If you
look back, or If you are in sight when
think the time is up, I'll shoot; and
I'll hit what shoot at"
He studied the eyes back Of the re-
volver. What he saw whirled him
around, his hands still up, and started
him back down the path. The farther
he went the faster he went. In less
time than she had thought, he had
passed the turn and disappeared.
She closed the door, laid the revolt
yer on the table beside the sewing bas-
ket, crossed the room to the sofa. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
Find Old Petroleum Deposits.

The asphalt springs of Hit, from
which Noah probably obtained the
pitch with which he made the Ark
impervious to the "food of waters, Is
have now been thoroughly examined
with view to their commercial posi-
bilities. The petroleum deposits of
the land of Shinar, between the Ttgris
and the Euphrates, which furnished
the "slime" thst the descendants of
Noah chad for mortar in building the
tower of Babel, have been measured
as well as can be until the bit of the
oil driller is sent down to prove vheth-
err the geologist is right. And the
sources of bitumen which psychologists
have found was used as cement in
constructing the ancient palaces of
Babylon and Ninevah have undoubted-
ly been located.