davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05


shf"tA.. Ih' woman dtaWlsaIIE ih"
'"H'. 'I.' N".H MISS Mon
.'tH '''N '''. lfNd get tH, ana
NN'M HI'.' .""ir II como Na't
HhN '0 YOU N"N Nn dome Miss
AiUgUHl1 |uH0'u H' h,r HnHIplE lul DO
IH.w... Then r.td, WIN sn. ."W'
3p Nn| h. measured foo s"Ht 'pH-
iuH'r N..a M"l said. When she
asked N''. M'Gh"ld later why ai"
i.Ih .Hth..H nor opinion. lH' 90
ur.tn. nu"w'r,d Your. IRISH ar.n
sou 1,r hl.r Mo- h'd SOME lliHh
'.""n. I' h'''H'hl sou came ha'h
I' moe "..H 'N'. i'l"lH ] knew you
.'H 100. ""i...F Oh" MAKE goo" N'
'.. ...'.. '.' 3D. I't't Wih..
h.Ha 'l"i u.'|'" HiIl"i palI7 WIN
uIII'. I..'. NI.' l1h'. ih" '"Ia
wan ''d 'h' '.I."' M"Iu-'' people.
0h' I.'| Il ''' branding IRON
10 I'''II metro .'.''7't INN WIN
NI'.' Lane ih l."HN "ii sou. 'I.
.I'I .Ir'. '' h'nrh. CIV Hh' sew
N'.#'t| POO lN' lItI't't from
Nh''' l.'''" 'A''' 'h'.l " H'"NIh
't' 0'' "'a assigned li' i''Ii OF
'.' N'I"Ih, Il''hn l' 'h' H"l'I DO
t'.'''.'' N'.''' Wul'N I''s'd "'''
.'.'Ni... "|i'iItH 'hH De-" it1F tNI
\nNl' MiF. INi AliHs MOI stated mat
l| 'N' IH.N 'Mh'u inc picture l7
I"h tH i''''N I"i ln' cast ana IN,
u~Il'.'".r' several parts were cub ANA
A'l ".''., hIu h"' appear
N'." M'' was considering TO- COM
li''' WIN metro. {" play Win A'l''
IIH'. MN'p Hhr WIS called east hN
finest contract -n" Ha. ever rpusid
''.I oven. 1s enc pl'''Il'o Z" i'h'
'.,7 |".', ',.,'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Knights Of Columbus Dance Date Changed to Tuesday;
Approach Of Lent Shows Some Abatement In Social Affairs
Mss Bi,lTN kIIISlrDIiT
HOSTESS NJ BRIDGE.

Miss BETTY Klctsdurt entertained At
e N-rN pretty little card party thIB
afternoon at On, homo ul h,r aunt,
Mrs SO. Benjamin Roses and sweet
peas iu pink aud white. and details
of tu, two course lunch served attpr
tho llm.. 300 pink and white. madr %
iairrs touch ui color There were
'ht.v tables ul bridge, Tho guests
vylr Mrs George FAIR. Mrs Bier
smith Mrs. S"igiri,d Kahn. Mrs
InUI,4. Banner, Mrs Horace Kocuuu.
Nlg- GRACE Niutr,y. Mrs Ilultry. uf
GIIIup Mira sidney Wei. Miss Lii
liam ~hrwuruiDh and Miss Ruth state
SON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
II. Of {. BALL TO III
GIVEN IIISDN

Tn. date Tor the Eu,ghts ut Iu.
Wmhus banquet and TAN has been
changed from Monday uight tp Tues
day night and with the change, has
come q change M the personnel IN
I'M, committee ON I"ruuUEtm"niN
However this viii make NO material
difference in the iIuul result TO which
som, goo guests are looking forward
impaticutlN
The urV chairman Uu arrange
tnruts is Robert Echm Two changes
have been made In the plans Ion the
dance. there wall h, dance music by
the Duke City orchestra, after dinn'l
speeches entertainment features and
dancing as scheduled T.. T. Davies.
Of San'l Fr. state deputy, VIII lead
the gTuud march
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
N<<
VALENTINE SUPPER DANCE
IDk NOl Nc lNnMn.

Miss Louics postr,iyh viii give "a
Nilcutin" supper dane, next Friday
evening, for about tiftv uf her Young
school friends \ pretty supper viii
Pc served az the pcstrcloh home on
West Central carly In tho evening" ana
the whole crowd viii thcn rop,ir to
The club and dance uutn ton-thIrty or
eleven Tho dance WIN also he rca.
tnr"d with hearts and an tho saw
tnvura of Valentine duy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Mrs J. It Toulouse entertained
very urrttily last "Wednesday after
oon bon honor Ut her mother Mrs. J.
\ 'aUg,r of Lincoln. nebraska who
has boon spending n" winter here
with her Varying the evening inter
r%slinEly the guests played huuru in-
stead OF the inevitable hridg" or five
hundred and had % merry time ut H.
These who w,r" Invited to meet Mrs,
fuugor were N'sdumrH r. II. Berry,
Julius S'"hohm, g. Y. EMS, Alice
rIispcu. Henry MILLER ward, g. \.
Ions, otto Olsou. \ G. Hicks. Gilbert
rosulirh. \ " Schortzor, Paul
S.yhthm and Id TDrrYN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
ours nNRNE ~I>TERThINS
FRIDAY.

Ch,s Byruo was host Friday oyDu-
ing, January 2N AT tho home Of mis-
Marquette avenue. go am informal
evening party Several couples spc1t
the evening dancing and playing
cards At midnight Mr. GALES sury. 4
a pretty lunch, and tho guests dis
banded, having spent % %doliEhttul
evening The party consisted OF Mise
Dorothy bowman Miss Beatrice Hiil,
Mr. Wagner Mr. and Mrs McAToy.
Rob NcAllistrr DhoH Byru" and Mr.
and Mrs. Gales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
YIN Sphi'ER MAN
Ip ADDRESS IIJH

Mo |TOrtniEhtIv MusTr ann wIIl
hold a regular meeting nrNt Tucaday
evening az the Womun's club. with a
lrosram and a social hour following.
ne program lH no. complete tu date.
hat It viii l." published before the
meeting However. OF intoros, 10 tho
m,mhcrs rs the announcement that
gilbert 'osulich will give am address
-Alu.Iu un Tho NnMNnnm.ran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Card Clubs


oa ru,4los aiu N- J. a. u..0. ITO
W..t copper uua
Mo-" W g. lt'Ii entertained 'H"
uHuu rf u'r nom, Thor. v.r. .n
'''I.'
Ilon. benjamin. vu entertain ..
Wcdu'.I,, Iftlr .'un
VI W w HiI"uu 800" Nn.''" N.
H"','| Poo 'h' 'n'"l.'' "
day hrilt' '."n instead OFF NJ. l'I.'
TAIN the club fh' coming N.uI1.
NII'' "''l '''' N''' '.+''.
!~Il''n"DN WIN NiH 10 il'. 900
-
'''. ''" l''". N'
'L'' '.'IH
' '.
."''' '.''' Oh ''"'' I"'.'" .'..'.
Tt. tl..r. r..I.. .... ...
r.,, r.,. .,,I a.. a.,
Nr '.rT Mrs D. -..... anita.
t,tr,t. rl. t,lf, e..,, .,.t ..
Tu,sHIr and .... ..H .Ng....
with ... Nuur.II
-
NF. srTH... .... f..t... Odd,
hrIl. ..IH UU.r .r...I t....
.tah..
Me- Frankie Cochran ,uf.rr. ...H
hon nruI.. club r|,.f.fIit uu......
o, 'I., tables OF ty, hundred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
~
rC" NND VARSITY SITS
DANCE TONIGHT.

\ subscription dance arranged by
'wo az ihroo Of tho Hiah school som
iors VIII he given tonieht on the meg
ganinr floor 81 the CollrF" Inn Tho
quests win he nhoui g. couples from
the Varsity aud liigh school sets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
MRS. T. 4. WHItMiIt TO RECEIVE
or MRS. SAMUEL NIIIIMIR.

NTH 7 u WhIIWU| nus IssU'd
cards 10 4 tea To- b" given At h'r
hum" on Luna boulevard nest Wed
uusduy afternoon tu honor ut Mrs
Samuel W-hitmcr, who. wi,h Mr.. sam
u.I MhitmcI. % brother at MI T T.
NhltmeI. f. here from HuitaIu y y,
foI a visit at two weeks EIrhtN.iI''
rarlh have been issued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

GtIiD TD MI.LT WITH
Mrs STAt DIR.

The Nomlu's Auxiliary oi -
Johns church VIII hr entertained
most Wednesday afternoon hy Mrs
f. \ SttuIri, One 90 tn newly
elected officers, tt nor home uu West
Central avenue, Th,I, VIII v, the
regular business m,"'.uE liI.t when
plans tor work uuriug Lent viii be-
maur and tn" social hour after.
ward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
SILVER NEEDING ANNIVERSARY
MI IInIll Wy Is.

Mr. and Mrs Ivan GruuStrld have
ISSUED goo Invitations tor thcit silver
wedding HnuiyriAtr, ball Whi'A Is q"
bee given February Is at tn" N!v.uddp
hutt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

MIS-. DN>tHN INTIRTNI>S
Al nIkIIN,I

Mrs Tom uunphy entertained m-
formally at bridge last "Wednesday
evening. cards proved us enjoyable
us ih'S always viii when "a con-
Eruttl circle comes together. % o.
lunch late Ia the evening completed
tho ulcasur, OF tn, occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

O. \. Koch ui l33 aqua Frt, street in
Santa Tr u" i- % prominent Young
uusiurrs 'uu of tho capital 'ttN
Santa F' will u'Gglr' another charm
Ing maivuu when MI koch
tall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Mrs NiIE ENTIRTNt>I>G
CHOIR.

Mr. ". IL Nli2o is v0tor'1IrInH th,
- the Christian church u'N'
Thursday evening. at her nome uu
Nurth Twelfth stree There viii u"
l short musical program dancing
InM L-~l-n.MM,mt.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
NitS WAGNER no ENTERTNIN
SEEMING nm

Mrs Frank Wagner Will entertain
lh" ladies Of her sewing club urNt
Tuesday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
URInGI POSTPONED
AFTER IINI

Nina I||T"" NITUIUT" UTT""- 10
hay, h.,u -lE.u this AFTERNOON. has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Tu. Ideal Ul.IEr ,.Hr $500 m.
u',t Tuesday WIN So. Gfura. .....
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

Charles Schemeko, better known a.
bout town as Dutch" was found dead
last Monday morning at the foot Of a
flight OF stairs leading 70 the ceceti
rooms over the pop factory where
Shemeke had been staying for several
months. How he came to his death
is not known exactly, II must have
been from O fall. Life was not en-
tirely extinct when he was found but
Il was fast feeting and gone beyond
the possibility OF recall.
The deceased bad been in Crystal
Fails several years but OF his past or
his antecedents little or nothing much
is known. He worked for Paul Schook
several years. IL is claimed that he
Is survived by a sister who lives at
Saginaw and cousin az Ludington
The remains were buried in the
Crystal Falls cemetery or Tuesday.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
- ftClfu tIIe Aus~-
A BUSINESS CHANGE
i. ; Bridges Sold His Drug Business
/ 10 Herbert Hammerberg During
the Week

Sam Bridges has disposed of his
stock OF drugs and retired from the
retail drug business in Crystal Falls.
The business passes to Herbert Ham
merberg who took possession last
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Hammerberg
will have associated with him his
brother, Richard Hammerberg. who
has been for some time the assistant
cashier OF the State Bank at East
Jordon, Mr.. iRichard Hammerberg
has resigned his position at East Jor-
don and will come TO Crystal Falls
just as quickly as he can get relieved
to take active interest in the business
here. He will have charge of the finan-
cial and accounting end while Mr..
Herbert Hammerberg will look after
the pharmaceutical end. Mr.. Herbert
Hammerberg is graduate OF the
Ferris School OF Pharmacy and has
been In the Bridges store for six
years including the time that he was
in the army.
Mr.. Hammerberg has made a lot OF
friends during his residence here and
he expects to hold the very liberal
patronage which Mr.. Bridges store
has been accorded by the people OF
this city.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
PROBABLE THAT NEXT WEEK WILL
SEE MANY MEN AT WORK
HANNA MINES ARE READY
For Putting on Of a Force at Both
Properties Next Thursday
Additional Mining

Iron county people expect to see
considerable OF an increase In the
working forces at the mines OF the
caounty during the present week.
While no positive announcement has
been made for Alpha and west side
mines, yet there Is a feeling that
something Is sure to happen and this
feeling is emph sised by the fact that
the operators. promised 10 resume
operations on Dec /.
The Hanna mines are all ready tc
start the wheels moving next Thurs
day morning. In order to get things
in shape Captain Martin has been put
ting on few men on absolutely
necessary work during the week. The
force that will be taken on at these
two mines will be sufficient to wipe
out all involuntary unemployment in
Crystal Falls. The Bristol has made no
announcement yet but II is thought
that a few men will be kept at that
property, especially those necessary
TO preserve the organization.
Mckinney Mines Are Busy
At the Odgers mine the work of
installing the crusher in the new
shaft is being pushed. The big cast
ings were lowered during the week
and are now in place over the under
ground pocket.
The cutting OF a big sump on the
lower level is in progress, the pur-
pose OF this work being to provide a
place for the electric control of the
crusher and other underground power
engines as we'll as to make ample
room for the storing Of the water made
In case of emergency.
The work OF opening up the. slopes
is being pushed but no new Develop
ment in new ground is being attempted
as yet.
At the Tobin a few men are fnisb-
ing up the concrete pouring on the
foundations where forms are ready.
West Side Is Hopeful
The people OF the west side districts
confidently expect the Pickands-
Mather mines or some OF them TO put
some men at work. 1t is understood
that the question OF the proper
wage scale has been under considera-
tion; whether the Oliver scale Of 1915
and half time or the Mckinney Steel
scale OF $500 and full time shall be
followed The chances seem TO be in
favor Of full time operations al the
lower wage scale.
Al Amasa the Porter mine Is operat-
ing on a full time basis with devel
opment work being pushed. The bring
ing OF the electric current 70 Amasa
will greatly benefit this mine al cleo
tric trans will be put al work imme-
diately as well as electric upmps. The
Warner is getting ready for electric
pumps but no mining or development
work Is expected to be started until
well along in the merit season, If Il
will start then.
Taken as a whole the mining situa-
tion in Iron county may be defined o.
being In the hopeful stage.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
RoATs WELL PLEASED
Visit 10 Iron Mountain Was Dis
tlnctive Event in Life OF Local
R0tarians

The dozen Crystal Falls Rotarlans'
and their wives who brayed the cold
OF last Tuesday night to attend the
dinner and after entertainment given
by the Iron Mountain Rotary Club al
Iron Mountain were we'll repaid for
their effort. Every one OF those who
attended were bubling over with
praise Wednesday morning OF the way
they We're entertained by their Iron
Mountain brethren and OF the message
left with them by Jimmie Heron,
Rotary entertainer OF New York City,
who Is visiting the Rotary clubs OF the
country bringing TO them the mes
sage OF service. and leaving them
greater appreciation OF what Rotary Is
than they ever had before
The Iron Mountain Rotarians gave
a dinner at $500 o'clock at the Pine
Grove Golf Club to which the visitors
were invited Following the dinner
there was some splendid readings by
Miss Mason, an Iron Mountain young
lady whose work brought out many
warm compliments.
Short talks followed by members OF
the two clubs and then came the
main entertainment OF the evening
the address of Jimmie Heron and the
play entitled "The Spirit OF Rotary"
Mr.. Heron. Scotchman OF the
Bobbie Burns and Harry Lauder type,
Is endowed with beautiful supply OF
Scotch humor and rich brogue that
furnishes setting for his tales with
out which they would lose o great
deal of their zest
The playette that he puts on de-
picits an old time businessman, a
driver Of the old school about whom
the clouds OF inter business skies are
gathering because OF the changed
condition Of business inter-
change which he fails to sense. his
head salesman. recent convert to
Rotary methods. and his salesman's
wife. The scene revolyes about an or
der for goods that the salesman has Sc
cured because OF the confidence which
his Rotary membership has establish
GU III lHC iAAlnQ VI Tic tunloiutis ~ ht
death of the general manager. just as
the order is received, furnishes set
ting In the line OF business advance
ment that was dangled before him
les bait by the old man as an induce
ment to desert the Golden Rule
method of doing business for the
Business is business sort but to no
avail.
The scene Depicted as the old man
breaks down when he found himself
deserted by his salesman, his final
change of heart and the installing OF
the salesman at the head OF his busi-
ness with new methods and the Joy
in the old mans heart because OF his
feeling Of friendliness brought many
a tear 20 the eyes OF the audience.
A dancing party followed, the visi-
tors leaving for home at midnight.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
START FILLING STATION
Crew OF Standard OIL Men Put M
Work Last wednesday on Com
pany's Lot

Work has started upon the filline
station which the Standard OH Co
has had in mind for Crystal Falls for
couple Of years and for which the
corner lot OF the O'callahan holdings
were purchased long time ago. The
crew Is under the direction Of Alex
German, construction engineer
working out OF Duluth. Mr.. German
has built six stations the present year
and has been delayed instarting
the work upon the Crystal Falls
station by the necessity OK complet-
ing other stations.
lie tells a reporter for The Diamond
Drim that II VIII take about two
months to complete the structure here
II will be entirely Of brick and stucco.
along the standard pattern OF the fill-
ing stations OF the big concern. Nc
attempt will be made 70 construct thf
drive way this winter, that work be-
ing left until spring comes.
Read the Ads
The last letter received from Brad
Webb left him In New Mexico With
confidence that lie would have his feet
under a table at Los Angeles on
Thanksgiving day. lie was we'll and
had good luck on his his way
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

able silage but the uncertainty sur
rounding the weather conditions 10
this county makes corn growing rather
hazardous. II probably will transpire
that some mixture will be discovered
that will work we'll with sunflower
and when II is found the upper penin-
suIa will 80 TO the front with bound
In the dairy line.
Many Farmers Victims
Mr.. Neugabaner reports that many
farmers are yictimlzed by selling
lighting plants. tightening rods. etc
Some lighting plants are very desira-
BILE adjuncts TO farm and some are
waste OF money. The farmer should
consult the county agent before pur.
chasin anything OF the kind.
The tightening rod fake is being
worked with vengeance in this coun-
~ nowadays. Last week Miss Stenner-
strom brought policy which one OF
those tightening rod agents gave to a
Finn farmer to Mr. Caswell to investi-
gate. MIR. Caswell says when all OF the
mans VI ftAblhEe lhNAuuNA III lht lpl-
Icy was boiled down II amounted to
this: IF your house Is struck by
tightening and burns down we viii
pay you the amount you paid us for
this tightening rod"
A trip through the county farming
districts will show the activity of
these agents for in many cases eight
and ten rods can be seen on houses.
barns, chicken coops and every
other building on the premises. In
many cases these rod plants cost as
much as $125.00
Farming Is rapidly increasing in
Iron county and especially in Crystal
Falls township. A member OF the
township board of that township in
discussing the situation with us last
week said that the farming popula-
tion OF Crystal Falls township is in
creasing so rapidly that the road
building In the township the next few
years Is going TO be big item of ex-
pense and a heavy drain on taxpayers.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
IRON COUNTY FARM BUREAU HELD
ITS ANNUAL MEETING LAST SAT.
EXPECT INCREASED SALES
With Mr.. Neugebauer Managing the
Bureaus Affairs More Business
viii be Given 1t

The Iron County Farm Bureau clos
ed Its first year OF business with a
meeting at the court house last Satur-
day at which officers for the coming
year were chosen and reports from all
OF the locals were heard and discussed.
The officers chosen for the next
year are:
President, Fred Hartley, Iron River.
Vice President, Jcpeph Lachhpelle,
Crystal Fails.
Executive Members
August Krans, Iron River.
Peter Anderson, Iron River.
Mike Larkin, Iron River
Guido cassagranda, Crystal Falls.
Matt Peterson, Amasa.
willard Kinney, Pentoga.
State Delegate Charles Provo, Mans
field.
The county Bureau is composed OF
units. these units being made up OF
the individual farmers In the different
townships There are four units In
this county. Iron River, Pentoga,
Amasa and Crystal Falls.
The county Bureau stood for a long
time with no salaried manager. The
county agriculturadist's Office was re-
lied upon to direct the work and Miss
Edna Richard was the secretary
treasurer.
Later on the Bureau directors de-
cided that the plan didn't work well
so they decided to engage manager
who should be salaried, devote his
whole time to the work. attend to all
collections OF dues. to the buying OF
supplies and other clerical and dir
ectory work within the county organi.
cation.
Mr.. Charles Neugebauer was engag
ed. He started work in July and has
now got things pretty well In hand.
But little was purchased the first part
OF the year and in that line OF work the
Bureau seemed to be impotent in this
county. However, since the engaging
OF manager the purchases have been
much greateh and they are increasing
monthly.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26
Buy In Car Lots

The plan followed Is for the farm
ers OF unit 10 give orders for some
certain lot of stuff, such as salt. feed.
hay, etc. The manager orders car and
when II arrives the farmers come to
the car pay the cash and get their
amount Of material. The manager
looks after the collecting weighing
out and paying for the stuff.
II was shown at the meeting that
the following prices are those AT
which the articles enumerated are sold
to the farmers at the present time.
the prices all being for quantity OF
100 pounds. Oil meal 1926; coarse corn
meal s1.13. Corn $1.0S; Middlings %
cts; Bran 80 cts. Chicken feed $1.S4;
Cracked corn $113; Flour (Pearl
Brand s7.Gl; Hay $4,000.
These prices are I. o. b. Crystal
Falls or Iron River with an added
charge OF 5qo which the Bureau de-
cided should be added to all prices la
order TO insure the expense Of doing
business.
The Bureau Is also sending out a
number OF cars OF potatoes One will
be shipped this week OF next frolp
Fentoga.
Farmers Improving Farms
Mr.. Neugebauer says that the farm
ers All over the county are improv.
ing their farms just as fast as they
can get amy money TO improve With.
There has been bis addition To Inc
cleared area OF the farms the past
year and In addition there Is much
building.
Many farmers are figuring on PIT.
ting up sllos the coming year. Among
tothers, John soderman OF Crystal
Falls will put In a silo. The silo soon
pays for itself as a farmer with silo
can keep many more cattle on the
same acreage then farmers who have
not silos
Among the discussions last Satur-
day was that OF silagc. The sun-flow.
er Is Just now the topic Of discussion
with farmers. some pronouncing
strongly IA favor Of It and some re-
porting that they have not had good
success with &C. Taken in general Il
looks "a IL another year will decide
much as 10 the value OF sunflover
slIage In Iron county. Just now tho
decision Ii In rs favor by considerable
OF . majority but that decision may
be modified as time goes on.
Corn ~, of course. the most deslr-