davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17
Read the Ads
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
OF Iron.
At session of said court, held al
the Probate Office In the City OF Crys-
tai Falls in said County. on the 10Th
day of December A. ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. Fred #. Murphy.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF JOSE
ph Eketr. Deceased.
Frank Exert having filed in said
court his petition praying that tho ad-
ministration OF said estate be grant
ed to him or to some other suitable
person,
IL Is Ordered. That the 9th day OF
January A. ID. 1922. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at said probate Office. be
and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1T Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof eb given by publication
OF copy OF this order, once each
week for three successive weeks prev
ious to said day of hearing. IN the
Diamond Drill, newspaper printed
and circulated IN said county.
w.. Fred r. Murphy
Judge of Probate
(ls-5i) NT~ e.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

The Probate Court Tor tnc Voon's
Of Iron.
At a session OF said court, held at
the probate office. in the City OF
Crystal Falls. In said county. on the
10th day OF Dec. A. ID. 1891.
Present: Hon. Fred +. Murphy,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Anna
HoIkup Dahlgard, Deceased.
Frederick Dahlgard having fled In
said court his petition praying that
said court adjudicate and determine
who were at the time Of her death the
legal heirs OF said deceased and en-
titled TO inherit the real estate OF
which said deceased died seized,
It is Ordered. that the 9th day OF
January A. ID. 1922. at ten o'clock In
the forenoon. at said proabte Office.
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition:
IL Is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy OF this order. for three
successive weeks previous to said day
OF hearing, in the Diamond Drill
newspaper printed and circulated IN
said county.
Fred f. Murphy,
Judge OF Probate
.4n 80 II
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

/ Il was moved by J. J. Gaffney and
seconded by Arvtd Bjork that the
claim presented TO the City commits
sion by wn. Eldred Jr. in behalf Of
the Crystal Tire-Battery shop. for
s36.15 be and the same hereby is re-
fered to the city attorney foropinion-
Motion carried.
II was moved by ]. J. Gaffney and
seconded by Aryid Bjork that the
communication presented to the city
commission by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Uunion. In regards to
the removal OF all screens and cur
tains. In the soft drink parlors throu-
ghout the city. be and the same here
by Is referred to the city attorney
for opinion. Motion carried.
II was moved by Arvid Bjork and
seconded by j. ]. Gaffney that the fol-
lowing bins and payroll for the first
half OF November A. ID. 1921. be al
lowed as audited and approved by the
city commission and the city clerk
draw orders on the city treasurer in
payment of same, Motion carried.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17
Live Ones Advertise
BOARD OF EDUCATION
November !, 1921

November i, IJLI
The regular meeting OF the Board
of Education was held on the above
date at the office OF the Secretary,
Present: Holmes, Bridges, Nesbit.
Anderson and Poyseor.
Absent none.
The reading OF the last regular and
special meetings we're read and ap.
proved.
The following bills were read ane
on motion OF Anderson, supported by
prtdoa. ,.vara alIowad.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17
~-Heau The Aus
CITY COMMISSION
NoveInber 21. 1921

a regular session OF the City Com
mission OF Crystal Falls. Iron Co.
Michigan, was held at the Council
Chamber OF the City Hall on the above
date at 1880.
Meeting was called to order by J. ].
Gaffney, mayor. with commissioner
Arvjd Bjork present.
Minutes OF meeting held Nov z & s
dispensed with.
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned to Friday
November 25th A. ID. 1921 at 1880.
w. j. Gribbie
rtss.. ~t--t
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17
November 25. 1921

An adjourned regular meeting OF the
City Commission OF Crystal Falls.
county OF Iron, state OF Michigan was
held at the Council Chamber OF the
City Hall, on abe above date at 1880.
The meeting was called to order by J.
J. Gaffney. mayor.
Commissioner present; Aryid Biork.
Minutes Of meeting held Nov. z a. s
read and approved.
II was moved by Arvid Biork and
seconded by J. J. Gaffney that the
Bond Of Norman T. Olson. City Treas
urer be fixed at fifteen Thousand
dollars (s15.000O0) same TO be a
Surety Bond drawn by reliable COM
pany, the premium Of said bond 20 be
paid by the city. Motion carried.
II was moved by J. J. Gaffney and
seconded by Aryld Bjork that the
city clerk attach the proper certih-
cate to the diptheria bill presented 20
the commission BY Or. O. Nordstrom
for service as watchman amounting 20
$4,000 one hundred twenty-five dol
lars. said bill approved by the city
health offiler, and same be referred
20 the County Board OF supervisors
for payment Motion carried.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17
something in This.

The man who keeps his mouth shut
may not have very much sense, but
he's no fooi.--Houston Post.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

DJOlhs
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned.
4@l. \ st w. ]. Gribble,
City clerk.
December 2, 1921
A special meeting OF the city com.
mission OF Crystal Falls. county OF
Iron, state OF Michigan, was held at
the Council Chamber OF the city hall
on the above date at 1880.
Meeting was called TO order by j. J
Gaffney, mayor.
Mommissioner present: Arvid Bjork
Reading OF minutes OF November %
dispensed with.
II was moved by Arvid Bjork and
seconded by ]. j. Gaffney. that the
damage claim presented TO the ciyi
commission by Rev. G. A. Rosander
In behalf of the Swedish Luthern
church, by reason OF alleged detected
sewerage located on lots 5x6 OF the
c. T. Crandall addition 10 the city OF
Crystal Falls, be allowed at $4,000
said money to be paid said trustees
upon the signing OF proper release
executed by the city attorney in full
settlement OF claims. Motion carried
There being no farther business or
motion meeting adjourned.
W. j. Gnbble.
City clerf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-30
FRANKFORT

Children's Day was observed at the
Congregational church june 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nickerson attended
the graduation exercises at Searsport.
Miss Ida TAFT, who has been very ill,
is much improved, being able to be out
again.
A well has been drilled on the premises
of Mrs. Maxwell, whose house is occu-
pied by Harry Mclaughlin.
Silas Curtis was called to Waterville
recently on account of the serious ILL.,
ness of his son, Byron Curtis.
Miss Mary Kane and sisters Cassie
Sarah and MADEIRA, also Miss Ruth Beal
and Georgia Mclaughlin left for Kineo
June goth, where they are employed.
The graduation exercises of the Frank
fort High school took place Friday even
ing, June 10th, in the X. of P. Hall.
All parts were well taken. The hall was
filled to its capacity with parents and
friends of the school. The hall was very
prettily decorated with the colors, yell
low and white.
c. H. Clark, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church of this place, attended the
ordination exercises of F. c. Hunt at
South Gardiner recently, accompanied
by Prof. W. j. Moulton, president of the
Bangor Theological Seminary, Rev. II.
E. LeMay of Searsport and Rev. W. K.
Graham of Hampden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-30
WHAT IT DID TO BID.
Gay E. House in Public Ledgero

(Jay E. House in Public Ledgero
We have read DR.. Rudolph Steiner's
analysis of class consciousness. Due
probably to limited mental equipment,
we were unable to understand it. But
we verv well remember when Ed Gleason
got class consciousness, and we know
what it did to him.
Ed Gleason was a mechanic who lived,
ten years or SO ago, in Grigsby City. He
was good workman, regularly employ
ed, and he added to the virtues OF relia-
bility and industry those of trugaiity and
thrift. He owned home which he had
bought and paid for bit by bit, some
building and loan stock, and had money
in the bank, He had plenty to eat, plenty
to wear and a comfortable home. His
children were in the schools made and
provided. They were as well dressed
and had about as many comforts and
pleasures as the children OF the bankers,
merchants and professional men with
whom they associated. If anybody had
asked he would have said the Gleasons
were as good as anybody in town. And
they were.
One night Ed stood for an hour near a
blazing gasoline torch at the corner of
Main and Fourth streets and listened to
an orator who was busily engaged in
painting the dawn of new day. When
Ed went home that night he had class
consciousness. For the first time in his
life he realized that he was a slave ire
vocably chained on the treadmill of class.
He never thought of it before. He i'm
mediately ceased to be industrious and
reliable. In time he lost his job and
drifted for brief periods into others less
permanent and less lucrative. He spent
the money in the bank, sold his building
and loan stock and put.a mortgage on his
house. Last fall the mortgage was FORE
closed. Ed is living in two rented rooms
and working casually. He hates capital
ism and established order. And he isn't
worth tinker's cam to himself or any,
body else. Maybe class consciousness
doesn't always work that way, but that's
what it did to Ed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-30

Tho San Jose, Calf, Me. cury-Herald
of June 10th says of Fred W. Angler,
former Belfast boy, and a man always
loyal to his home city:
ST W. Angler of 600 South Fifth
street, San Jose, has received an urgent
invitation from the committee in charge
of the Frontier day celebration committee
at Cheyenne Wyoming, TO be their guest
at the 25th annual celebration to be held
in that city from July 26 to 90, this year.
When Mr.. Angler was in the service OF
the Union Pacific railroad in the territory
of Colorado W yoming he organized the
first Frontier day celebration, and was
actively interested in the annual affair
for a period of 10 years, or until his re-
moval to this city in 1907. Frontier day
has been the means of making Cheyenne
famous and has also provided the city
with fine entertainment park and camp
ing grounds and one of the best buildings
in the city for their commercial club,
known there as the Industrial CLUB and
with the chamber of commerce takes
active part in all community projects.
Novel methods of advertising the cele-
bration are used. A special envoy is
sent east to present personal invitations
to the president of the United States,
governors of states and mayors of large
cities President Roosevelt attended
number of the celebrations and the affair
has entertained former Presidents Wilson
and Taft and many other notables That
a large crowd is expected is seen from the
fact that arrangements have been made
to care for 20, 600 at the camping grounds
and parking space for 5000 cars has been
provided
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-30
THE CLUB MEETINGS

meet?'
This query from local leader new
May seem. perhaps, trifle stale to you,
But pardon, please, if answer we repeat.
Just let them meet as often as they can,
For mutual help, and comradeship as
we'll;
A course map out, their seasons progress
tell
And act together on some skilful plan.
Concerted action makes a club alive
Its members doing well, each day, their
part;
By jealous leader trained in mind and
heart,
To better make the best they ever strive.
A. L. T. Cummings
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-30
HUSBANDS STOAy WILL.
AMAZE BELFAST

He says: "Adler-i-ka helped my wife
for gas on the stomach and sour stomach
in TWENTY MINUTES. 1t works be-
yond greatest expectations" Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
removing foul matter which poisoned
stomach. Brings out all gases and sour,
decaying food. EXCELLENT for chronic
Guards against appendi-
citis. Adler-i-ka removes matter you
never thought was in your system and
which may have been poisoning you for
months. City Drug Store, Read & Hills,
proprietors, P. o. Square, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-30
Father of Three Children
Writes from Canal Zone

Balboa, Canal Zone. A father of three
children writes: evil you kindly send
me by mail two bottles of your Dr. True's
Elixir. l cannot buy it here in Panama
have three children, and the Elixir is
the best family medicine | ever used.
When one of the children isn't feeling
right, give him dose of DR.. True's
Elixir and he comes out hale and hearty
in the morning Our children have show
ed no signs of worms since they have
taken the Elixir" F. H Purington.
The prescription, DR.. Tru IS Elixir, the
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller,
has done wonders for sick people. No
harmful drugs-works quickly and eff
fectively. ADV.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-30
,TROYING OUR FOREST
RESERVE

-s -rg interesting evidence was
.M gl when those engaged in the
# st reWs- print industries were
..aul 3uon. 1t illuminated many
su., no the problem that has been
.- J many of recent years as to
-a us Of printing has gone up to
r1rL.= point and, of course, Incl
.g .rs has been raised the very
s3a problem of the conservation of
a-,I .auds, A startling fact came
zme r1urSe of evidence that, while
listed States is by far the largest
s--g ol news print paper in the
.F-I It produces itself only sixty
'e. ys demands, so that it is de
e -9al other countries for the
e al future requirements of this
->r of the country, the
Jlder of numerical sequence.
Is aat worthy of the earnest
e hose who have the future
4 1aH progress of the country at
NulIe we are eXtravagantiy
.-le-r forest timber at a prodigal
slnlng in six months practi-
lines more than can be pro-
.7G.o tive-year period, Germany
~utly Years had the most stringent
f -=-f9restation laws and con-
f. -mber wisely and prudently,
R.a that nature works only in
.F-T gtine way and that no nation
Fgl- lmpunity offend against her
.-4- u1re than can individuals, and
'@ ape the consequences.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-30
Belfast& M0OSehead Lake R.R.CO.
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Belfast and Moosehead Lake
Railroad Company that the annual meet
ing will be held at the Court House in
Belfast, WedI esday, July 6, 1921, at 10
o'clock8in the forenoon, to act upon the
following matters viz:
TO hear the reports of the Treasurer
and Directors of said Corporation.
To elect three 80 directors for three
years.
To transact any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
Per order of Directors
CHARLES W. FREDERICK, Clerk
Belfast, June 15 1921-3w24
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-30
N THE BOOSTERS; SAVE
THE EGGS,
DER IL Million Jars Used yearly

e the time of the year to swat
,,ster again. That is swat him if
W. Interested in having the eggs
~, ,gr flock remain fresh.
5t shall be done with him or them2
, roosters that are to be used as
r., tster should be placed in a seua-
~, ,so OF even in a well ventilated,
.5ob The Gull BOOSTERS may be
and canned. This places a supply
..sep in the housewives hands for
-,rypected guest. 1t also stops the
a. 5t feeding to a later date for
Another method of disposing of
y rosters is selling them to your
+zed egg will start incubating at
.-sss Then, if the temperature is
,ssi TO and maintained near 100
., The germ in the egg dies, and
,g- rottlng starts. A clean. infertIle
.or ID a dry place will not rot.
rsr the rooster" and produce only
Ma eggs and help cut down the
r,Is losses of eggs.
n IS the time to put eggs in storage
,ns USE for next winter. Eggs are
Int now and low in price, and of
asror quality if given proper care.
al now are of better quality and
,-s5 longer and better than eggs
,.-r ia the summer. Standard bred
r produce eggs of uniform size
# nests clean and gather eggs at
.rca a day, but with larger flocks
3-emes of weather, gather twice a
nd keep IN a cool place. Preserve
..y that are clean with sound
h SHE'LL Infertile eggs keep better
fertile eggs.
,.- Eggs are preserved in water glass
.--g.se, keep in a room about 81 de-
n Hlr a good ventilation as eggs
7r>7rb oIors and flavor Use eggs
apes, cracked and dirty for i'm
BIZ ,e at home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-30
anon Must Go To Nork.

-, NJ Schwab told members of
#-..7a9g class at Stevens Institute
e4auoEy that he would be willing
"5 FaattYer fame or wealth had
III If he could be one of them,
is. the Greatest era Of development
4 history Of the world was dawning.
lea like you," he said, twill come
2lo-luiJy of making yourselves in
@'- "a the rebuilding of civilization.
'a be no monument of stone or
*- .. mark my passing, but | hope
..@> of --4ming furnaces and smoke
4 F.0 mark any contribution of
The development of this great
,r
Y 9-AEdo told the graduates that an
.s-T with nothing but money is like
'4"..1a-t friends. Referring to the
-I1 problem facing the world with
s.s-clou tive years in arrears, he
I. Id he Industrial machine be set
4 aan
''1ear this and that theory of how
", The sltuation," he said, "but we
~ pay The war bill by artificial
~ We must settle down to work
.''l41e Tor one another. The nations
~ world are just large family. If
1Tli9eI shlrks, his work falls on the
w. he claims more than he earns,
!, "l9is must suffer. No amount of
,~'a as OF other regulation can alter
''.- We must ali take it to heart,
b, -. must be willing to bear a fair
! u The burden. Production costs
s, ~ down if labor is to do it's part
h.. employer must see to it that labor
Jailed upon to do more than it's
/, .3' respect, mutual confidence
\, 'P'.IJ Of fairness will bring about a
--lIlerSlanding. When that comes,
/ ''' near no more of bolshevism and
'ss Tor whether we are employ
g,. "ofkmen, we have the same
w. III morality, honesty and fair
.s3 WI problems are problems to be
'- ui'1 10 man in spirit of brother
'1l Justice"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-30
indians Off to Take Part in
fiymouth Observance.

h., SIX Passamaquoddy Indian
/, qua VS. and maidens in full cos
[ a on me reservation at Pleasant
sl-y. .al EaStport, left last week on
+ 5 "'S' Governor Dingley for Boston.
|soe WA he at Plymouth 10 weeks
Eo9 iTagh2 at the tercentenary cele-
|a5s lgaIan life according to the ira
!ssfs yneIr tribe, and will make
b. If o4 ,, beadwork. They are in
|Toor william Neptune, their former
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
YACHT CLUB GETS
CONTROL OF SITE
Committee VIII Sign Papers This Morn
ing, Closing Deal.

The site committee of the Pensacola
Yacht club OF which Max L. Bear is
chairman, will this morning receive the
deed to the clubs new site on Brent Is
land The committee has been some
what delayed, Mr.. Bear said last night,
because of the difficulty III getting an
accurate description of the property.
Everything is now in readiness, Mr.. Bear
reported to the club last night, and the
money is in hand to purchase the prop
erty.
Capt. Paul +. Stewart. Gus Eitzen and
Max Bear were appointed ways and
means committee to finance the proposed
new home of the club. The club also ac-
copied Messrs. Frederic and Hey as as
sociate architects for the new home. The
commodore was authorized TO appoint a
building committee with power to proceed
to the erection OF a new home.
Chairman Rox Cowley reported at
length on the activities OF the fish class
committee and urged the support for the
committee and the fish class game of
every member Of the club. He Was ac-
corded a vote OF thanks for his support.
There win be an open cruise for all
members OF the club and their families
and guests next Sunday. The boats will
leave the city wharf at $3.50 o'c,ock. The
rendezvous win be at Seabreaze and the
fish class boats viii be taken along and
a series Of races win be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
TRADES COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
interesting Meeting Of Central Labor
Council Held.

At an interesting meeting of the Pen
saccR Central Trades and Labor Council
held last evening at their hall in the
Pythian Castle hall election of officers
was held, postponed from the meeting
of Wednesday a week, which resulted in
the following being named;
t. r. Burnham, Carpenters Union,
President.
Abe Daniels, Railway Clerks Union,
Vice President.
]. NJ. jolly. Plumbers, Union, reelected
secretary treasurer.
II. ID. Pierce. Typographical, guard
Fred l.. Pear. w. A. Nudge, F. C. Ru-
pert trustees.
Among other things to come up for dis
cussion last night was the Labor Day
celebration. At an early date plans for
the proper observance of the day will
be announced and committees to take
care Of same named. 1t is presumed that
the usual picnic win be held at Palmetto
Beach. but as yet no definite plans have
been made.
The Council. which has been holding
meetings every Wednesday evening, will
change the meetings nights for the
months OF August, September and Oc-
tober. TO the first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
AIRCRAFT FAILED
TO SINK VESSELS.
Many Governments Officials Witnessed
the Work of the Bombing.
(By The Associates Press. )

On Board the Destroyer Leary, en- route
to Norfolk, Va, July 20.-Aircraft failed
today to sink or materially damage the
former German battleship Ostfriesland in
the opening of the final phase of the
joint army and navy bombing tests off
the Virginia capes to determine the eff
feet of airplane attacks on capital or
other types of warships.
Dropping a total of So bombs, thirty
three of 2S0 pounds and nineteen of $40
and 600 pounds, navy. marine corps, and
army aviators placed thirteen of them
on board and practically all of the others
in the water close by. About all the ap-
parent damage resulting however, was to
the upper decks and superstructures i'm
mediatey around the spots where the
projectiles struck.
Only four of the bombs landing on
board exploded, two of 230 pounds EACH
one of $40 pounds and one of 900 pounds,
the kind that sent down the light cruiser
Frankfurt last Monday. The 600 pound
Tive bomb launched by an army Mar
tin plane. struck at a coal chute in for
ward deck to the right of the bridge near
gun turret, tearing a hole in the upper
deck and going through to the protective
deck, which. however, was declared to be
unchanged.
The $50 pound bomb, dropped by
navy F-5-L type struck on the afterdeck.
1t did some minor damage to part of the
superstructure nearby. The two 230
FOUNDERS which detonated hit within a
few feet of each other on the upper deck
just aft of the smokestacks. One charred
the wooden covering of the upper deck
and the other ripped up the wooden deck
ing for a short distance.
The big bombs exploding on the decks
wrought no such havoc to the super
structure as did bombs of similar size
dropped on the FRANKFURT. This was ac-
counted for, naval officers said. by the
heavier construction on the Ostfriesland.
Presumably il was for the same reason
that the big bombs exploding close along
side the target failed to open up her
seams. Members of the official observing
board said after an examination that the
vessel was not leaking and that her vital
parts, including guns, were unchanged.
There was a notable gathering for the
bombing of the Ostfriesland which will
be continued tomorrow, weather permit
ting. Those witnessing the work of the
aviators included Secretaries DENLY of the
navy. General Pershing, chief of staff of
the army air service; General Badogolio
of the Italian naval attaches from a num-
Der Of the foreign embassies and lega-
lions at Washington, members of con-
gress and a large number of army and
navy officers.