davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
HEMATITE TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS

July IL, 1921.
The annual school election OF Hem
attic Township, was held in the Town
hall OF Amasa, Mich. on the 18th day
OF July 1921.
The meeting was called TO order by
]. r. Gibson at O'Clock r. NJ.
Motion was made by l.. Aeschliman
and supported by w Burge, that j T.
Gibson act as chairman Motion carr
led
Motion was made by G. IL NOVEL;
and supported by Louis Aeschliman
that william Burge, A. Gill and lyer
Olson act as inspectors of election.
Motion carried.
Motion was made by w. Burge and
supported by A. Gill that II. Vivian
and A. Ellsworth act as clerks. Mo
ton carried. Then all members OF the
election board were duly sworn In, by
Justice OF the Peace, John III. Novels.
The ballot box was opened, and up
on examination was found empty
The board being duly organized
the polls were declared open for the
purpose OF electing two trustees for a
term or thrte years. two trustees for
the term OF two years and one trustee
for the term Of one year.
During the last hour Of the four
hours that the polls were open tht
general business OF the school district
was transacted The report OF the
secretary and the report OF the treas
urer was each read and approved.
Motion was made by w. Burge and
supported by l.. Aeschlman that (s4s-
00O) forty eight thousand dollars, be
raised by taxation for teachers wages,
and general fund. The motion was
carried unanimously
Motion was made by Iver Olson and
supported by J. Novels that tsi9.00O)
Nineteen thousand dollars DE raised
by taxation, for bonds and interest.
Carried
Motion was made by w. Burge and
supported by Iyer Olson that ($300O)
three thousand dollars be raised by
taxation for the building fund. Carried.
lne poiiH "a the cieOtioh were Cloptu
az 7 o'clock r. NJ. and the votes count
ed. with the following results: Total
number OF votes cast for two trustees.
for three years. 60. OF which Louis
AeschNman received 81, John Novel;
80. Total votes cast for two trustees
for two years 66 or which ]. II. Hag-
berg received 33, and stephen Morfngo
80. Total number OF votes cast for one
trustee for one year. 3s. Frank Dallas
received s3. Having received major
ity q all the votes cast l., Aeschli-
man and John NOVEL; were declared
duly trustees for three years. John
Hagberg and Stephen Moringo for two
years and Frank Dallas for one year.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
AMASA
OUR COWBOYS AMUsE
Marquette All Fused Tn This Week
Over Amasa's Triangle Cow
boy Squad

The Triangle ranch got away last
Sunday for Marquette and the greater
part OF the week has been taken up
with the exhibitions by our boys at
the Marquette county Fair The Tri-
angle Squad caused "A great deal OF
curiosity up there as may be CLEANED
from the following taken from the
Mining Journal:
Haven't you seen them? Haven't
you heard them?
II can't be true that you are un-
aware that Marquette right this min
ute is the stamping ground for gang
OF broncho-busting, rope-throwing,
gun-flourishing real dyed in the wool
COW punchers, to say nothing OF their
'liye baggage" OF wild horses. steers
and trained western saddle ponies.
II you don't know all this now, you
will Sc II with your own eyes when
you attend the Marquette county fair
this week, at which this cotehie OF
wild animals will put on free and ex-
citing entertainments every afternoon,
beginning tomorrow and lasting four
days.
This wild west show is something
about which there Is no "hot air..
Every single performer in the show
including men, horses and steers is
a native OF the cattle anches OF
Wyoming The men we're born in the
saddle, as II were. and II is claimed
that before they were kneehigh were
wearing wide-brimmed COW puncher's
hats, packing Colts and throwing
steers with their bare hands.
But now they are full grown men.
They have become past masters in the
sports which have made American
hearts beat fast every time the words
"wild west" are heard And what
makes them more interesting as a
feature OF the fair entertainment pro-
gram is the fact that they are now
full-fledgtd residents OF Cloyerland
They come from the Triangle cattle
ranch six miles from Amasa, ranch
of 5000 acres. owned by the Rose
bush Ranch company, and managed by
Charles Schultz, veteran COW punch
er and ranchman.
IL is through the kindness Of Mr.
Schultz that the county fair officials
are able TO offer a genuine wild west
performance as an entertainment
head-liner this week. He promised
several months ago TO bring his out
Tit" here, and for several weeks his
performers have been training daily
to be in tip-top condition for their
program.
Mr.. Schultz and his company arriv-
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Aug. 2o-Sept 8
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Count for the County
Of Iron.
AT session OF said court. held AZ
the Probate Office in the City OF Cry
stai Falls in said County. on tht 18th
day OF August a ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. Fred r. Murnhv Ird-
go OF Probate.
I'm the matter OF the estate OF An
drew Lindbloom. deceased.
.. q. Greschel having filed sam
court his final administration acoouut
and his petition vraying for tha al
lowance thereof and for the assdrn-
ment and distribution OF the residue
OF said estate.
1T is ORDERED. That the 18th
day OF September A. ID. 1921. at tan
o'clock in h forenoon, at said probate
oiiice. be and is hreby appointed fpr
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
1T IN FURTHER ORDERED. That
public notice thereof be given by pub.
lication of a copy of this order. for
three successive weeks previous to
said day OF hearing. In the Diamond
Drill a newspaper printed and cir
culated in said county.
FRED F. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
A TRUE COPY.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
By JAMES c. YOUNG.
THE WOMAN WHO KILLED A
GENIUS.

n NY one In the least familiar with
"A the writings OF Honore de Bal
zac. perhaps the greatest novelist Of
France. must have been stirred by the
white heat Of his Imagination. Just
conceive such a man at the age or
thirty-three, on the tide OF his iirst sue
cess. He was being acclaimed every
where. Letters poured In from admir-
ers- Among these was a simple mis-
sive signed "The Stranger" mailed
from Odessa. A woman had written 1t.
In this letter the unknown invited
Balzac 10 answer her through "A news
paper advertisement Eagerly he did
so, and soon another letter came. The
writer was Evellna Hanska. the young
wife OF man twenty-five years older.
and mistress OF a great fortreSs-like
castle In the Ukraine. Russia. The
burning words OF Balzac drew her 10
Neufchatel. Picture 20 yourself how
both must have felt before and after
they met. She was tall. elegant, high
born. He was fat, short and not hand
some. He says himself that she drew
back astounded when she saw him.
But II was not long until the woman
saw In the mans remarkable eyes the
genius which was his. They loved and
parted. she returning 20 her lonely
castle and he 10 endless work.
Certainly the love OF Bnlzac must
have been a tribute which pleased the
% TNwaI nste hnr
heart seems 10 have been as cold as
her castle walls. The two correspond
ed. and she toyed with the great man.
There was her husband. whom she
would not leave. Balzac assented and
saw her at infreQuent intervals over
a period Of years
For seventeen years Balzacs devo-
tion endured. Mime. Hanska's coQuetry
was the great sorrow OF his life Then
the husband died. She wrote TO him
and he went of 10 that bleak Russia
where she lived. Again there were
delays. She would promise nothing.
He came back TO Paris and after more
letters again started for Russia. II
was in March. 1850, that he arrived.
his heart almost CONCEALED by the cold.
And at last his evil genius consented
TO bestow upon him the happiness he
had sought so long. They were mar
ried and started for France I'm April
But Balzac was near the end In
Dresden he fell seriously Ill. She went
out shopping and returned with won.
drous string OF pearls.
But Balzac rallied and they went on
10 Paris. There he had prepared a
rare home for her, filled with art treas
ures. He, at least. was happier than
be ever had been. She revelled In the
Paris shops Five months later Bal
zac died, victim OF the Russian cold
on a weakened heart. When the end
came his wife "had gone TO her room"
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
MOVING INTO NEW STORE

The Hematite Mercantile Co have
Just about got fair swing in their
moving operations 1t is expected that
by this time next week they will have
transferred entirely TO the new quart
Scrubbing out was one OF the prin-
cipal and hardest jobs of the week. In
addition the new light OF glass Is in
place and the cashiers desk is expect
ed to arrive before these notes go in
TO print.
AS soon as the cashiers desk
arrives II is expected that Miss Tuni
Parri, who has charge OF the cash end
of the business. will move permanent
ly TO the new store and business
headquarters may then be said to
have changed
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

day for Cass Lake. Mimi. where he
Will teach Manual Training.
Mr. and Mrs. r NJ. Mullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Gibson, motored 10 Chica-
gon Lake last sunday
Miss Elvina Gustafson, Of Duluth,
MINI. is spending few weeks at the
home OF her parents.
Miss Segrld Lindquist has returned
from Iron River where she has been
working
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f. Holmberg
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Holmberg. and Mr..
II. Columbino motored TO Wausaukee
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles and Mr., and Mrs
Papeneau and children OF Boubeams.
H.. and Oliver Piovost and Mrs. F.
voegthins pt Republic motored TO
Amasa 10 spend a few days with rel
atives. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vivian.
Miss Josephine Thomas returned 10
Milwaukee after spending two weeks
vacation at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Vivian.
The Misses Hilda Thompson and
Anna Seppala, accompanied by Messrs
venner Thompson. Hjalmar Pentala,
and Wilbert RosenIof, motored 10 Chi
cagon Lake Sunday evening"
Miss Helen 0gren is a visitor in
town.
Mrs. /. Leon Burge and son Junior
have returned home after spending
the summer az the home Of Mrs.
Burgess parents in South Haven, Mich.
Mrs. Chas. Wedberg, Miss Clara
Nolingberg and Mr.. Walter Premo
made a trip throug the Copper coun-
try. Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Holmberg ac-
companied by Miss Esther Blomquist
motored 20 Alpha Sunday.
Mr.. Lois Vanderbush OF Green Bay
is visiting at the home OF Frank Tho
mas
Chas. Bell and family motored to
Crystal Falls last Tuesday night to
attend the social given by the Guard
ian Angels Church in the city hall
Mitchell Judson one Of the surveyor
who has been employed on Route SO
left last Tuesday morning for Escanaa
Mr.. Bell took him TO Crystal Falls
where he caught the morning train
south
One OF the finest farm places in
Michigan is the Dallafoir farm house.
barns, etc just west OF Amasa. The
home has just been completed. II is
modern in every way, comfortable and
convient.
The Hermanson family, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermanson and Miss
Viola. accompanied by Mrs. Hollis
motored TO Marquette last Wednesday
to attend the Marquette County Fair
They were attracted there by the wild
west show put on by the Triangle
Ranch people, Mr.. Hollis being one OF
the principals in the work.
MIR. and Mrs. Forsti OF Ishpeming
are in Amasa this week visiting with
Mrs. Forsti's parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Gust Jacobson.
Miss Tilly Gustafson returned Mon
day from her vacation spent at Met
ropolitan. She was accompanied by
her mother. Mrs.Isaac Matson. They
motored over but came back on the
train.
Head Tho Ada
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

ed here yesterday from Amasa and
have taken quarters az the fair
grounds. They will Indulge in dress
rehearsal" this afternoon and will be
ready for the first public perform
anct tomorrow afternoon. Their pro-
gram Will include trick riding, fancy
roping cowboy relay race, steer. rop-
ing. broncho riding. steer "bulldogg-
ing" wild horse race, and specialties
known as Roman stand" chicken
pulling" and musical chair"
The company consists OF six cow
boys with seven saddle horses, four
wild bronchos and four wild steers.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
ONE FLOOR READY MONDAY
School Authorities Expect That Thad
Floor VIII BE Ready For 0ccu-
pancy Next Monday

The carpenters are getting on nice
ly in their work OF finishing up the
third floor OF the new building and
that floor now takes on a much diff
erent look and gives one an idea of
what this splendid building will be
like when IL Is completed
II the carpenters finish in time so
that the rooms can be got ready the
grades belonging in the rooms com
pleted will be notified TO be on hand.
Monday Sept. 70 A notice will be
found in thes columns next week.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

In this cause, Il satisfactorily
appearing TO this Court. by Affidavit
on file. that the Defendant, Clifton b.
Lille is not a resident of the State
OF Michigan. but resides at st. Peters
burg, in the State OF Florida. there-
fore.
On motion OF NJ H. Moriarty, At
torney for the Plaintiff. IL II Ordered
that the Defendant, Clifton b. Lille,
cause his appearance to be entered In
this cause within three months from
the date OF this Order and I'm case OF
his appearance that he cause hfs ans
wer TO the Plaintiffs bill OF complaint
TO be filed, and a copy thereof To be
served upon the Plaintiffs attorney.
within twenty days after service on
him OF a copy OF said bill. and notice
OF this Order, and that In default
thereof. that said bill be taken as
confessed by said nonresident de
fcndant
And il is further Ordered, that with
in twenty days after the date here-
OF. the said plaintiff cause notice OF
this Order TO be published In the Dia-
mond Drill. a newspaper printed. pub
lished and circulating In said County
OF Iron. and that such publication be
continued once In each week. for six
successive weeks, or that she cause
a copy to be served personally ON said
nonresident Defendant az least twen-
" days before the time above pre-
scribed for his appearance; aud II IL
further Ordered that the said plain
tiff cause copy OF this TO be mailed
Co said defendant. Clifton B. Lille. at
his last known Post Office Address,
by registered mail. and a return re
ceipt demanded, at least thirty days
before the time herein prescrbcd for
the appearance OF the said Defendant.
A. Prank Dixon
Circuit Court Commissioner
NJ. H. Mortarty
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Addres@.
xCrystal Falls. .Mtctnisan
(ss-ss)
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

We. the undersigned. Board OF Edu-
cation Inspectors do certify that the
fore going, is complete and accurate
account Of the proceedings and me
number Of votes cast, az the scrool
election held in the township hall OF
Amasa, in Hematite township. County
Of Iron, State ofAIichigan on Monday
the llth day OF July 1921.
J. T. Gibson
liver Olson
w. Burge
Election inspectors
July l6 1921
AT the regular meeting of the Board
Of Hematite Iron County Mich held at
Anasa in the clerks office, In the
clerks office. on the above date, the
following members were present:
Louis Aeschliman. J. Novel;. John
Hagberg, Stephen Moringo and Frank
DiIlies. Absent none.
The meeting of the new board was
called TO order by the former chair
man Louis Aeschliman.
a motion was made by j. Novel;
and supported by Frank Dillies that l..
Aeschliman be elected chairman. Mo-
ton carried
Moved by J. NOVEL; and supported
by S. Moringo that John Hagberg be
elected SECRETARY. Carried
Moved by j. Hagberg and support
ed by Frank Dilies that John NOVEL;
be elected treasurer. Carried
The chairman rtad the following
bills and on motion by j. NOVEL; sup
ported by Frank Dilles. that the bills
be allowed as read. Motion carried.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Road the Ads
MAKING FINE PROGRESS

Byron Hicks OF the firm OF Hoose 4
Hicks tells us that the work on Route
90 Is about so per cent completed. The
contractors are moving dirt at the rate
OF 10000 yards per day. On Sept lst.
about 65 1000 yards had been moved
The north end OF the line is complet-
ed for one mile south OF the county
line. An along the grade there are
stretches OF finished grade.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
-Rsad ubs Ads
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The probate court OF the County OF
Iron.
At session OF said court, held IN
the Probate Office in the City OF
Crystal Falls in said county om the
18th day OF August A. ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. Fred +. Murphy. Jm-
ge or Probate
In the matter OF the estate OF Rus
sci j. Goodney Deceased.
Samuel j. Goodney having filed IN
Std court HIS petition praying that
the administration OF said estate be
granted TO him or TO some other suit.
able person.
1T is ORDERED. That the 18th day
Of September A. ID. 1921. at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon. at said probate Office.
be and is hereby appointtd for hearing
said petition:
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given by pub
hcation OF a copy or this order. for
three successive weeks previous tn
raid day of hearing. in the Diamond
Drill newspaper printed and ctrou-
lated in said county.
FRED r. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate -
A TRUE COPY.
Aug. 20-Sept 8
Rood The Ads ~s5ss
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court For The County Of
Iron I'm Chancery.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

Sometimes we think the world n
growing worse aud sometimes we
think II is merely better informed
Dallas News.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court For The County O
Iron I'm Chancery.

Belle Lille Plaintiff, vs. Clifton b,
Lille. Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court,
for the County OF Iron. In Chamcery.
on the 18th. day OF August, A ID. 1921.
at Crystal Falls. In said County and
State. =.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Reed the Afie

Services were held az inc FlhIsH
Church Friday night, by Rev. Vasunte
OF Ironwood.
Misses Lempi Parry, Elvina Gustaf-
son, and Messrs West and Gustafson
motored to Sagola last Saturday
night and took in the dance
Miss Esther Blomquist left Thurs
day for Traverse City, Mich, where
she will teach this year
Mr.. Andrew Blomquist leaeyes FRI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

OF If not the greatest railroad in the
United States in this line of rulraN or.
Responsibility rests with each and
every one connected in any manner
whatsoever with the company. and
every one must play his OWN part {"
the best of his ability.
Tt brvnmc an efficient emplOyc "t
the company ON" must 30 tn" work he
has assigned for him To do without any
SrumhlIng and>iu the fastest and best
way that ne can do It. Trad" ut this
time is unusually slack for all tn" rail
roads, out ii the employees work 4 lttl"
harder for 4 time It VIII bc renewed and
then the furlourhcd men can be rein
stated. Let all IN" f. miles Of the en-
pIoycs as we'll as they themselves be
boosters Of the Baltimore 4 ONO"
II. o. Hortzell of Baltimore. manager
Of commercial development Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad system. gave
an impressive lecture. He stated that:
"t'oopcration Of all employees will aid
greatly 70 put this company hack on
it's former basis. Let every on" WORK
toward orc end. more business and re-
establishment OF furloughed men.
II. II. Marsh. general freight agent.
then gave 4 somewhat humorous talk.
In closing he said EVERY one needs I"
pull and push for the Il. & O. railroad.
C. D. GrrSurh. superintendent Of the
Wheeling division. gave 4 few examples
of trains in this vicinity that HAY" been
making perfect time FOR the last six
weeks which he attributes to tn" prolEl-
ganda which the Veteran association
has spread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
= lSi&dE@|;: T5nllMs' "a
f. by Rq1tf1 Cameron 81


Sometime ago | wrote In criticism OF
the woman who could afford to have
beautiful jewels and fine clothes but
could not afford to have the old folks
come and visit her
Whercupon Letter Friend suggested
that II might not be- the woman's fault
at all but tho fault of a husband who
WAS willing To give her money for
clothes and Jewels but not for that
purpose.
Now third aspect Of the case Of
the neighbours versus the woman who
does not do enough for her family has
come To me. and l herewith present 1t.
Ever since l saw your article l have
been tempted to write you. especially
since one reader put the blame on the
Son-ln-law.
According to tho Nsighbors
Probably feel more stirred up about
it because l am one of the Daughters
who Neglected their Mothers (accord-
inGto the nciGhbors).
when mothers was no longer able
to take care OF herself the nciEhbors
wondered why | didn't take her TO live
with me but they said probably John
henry isn't willing
Now the actual truth was that John
Henry was willing. hut mother wouldn't
bulge | had u family. Il husband and
home duties. There WAS no reason ex-
crpt sentimental why she couldn't leave
her home and come to me but she
wouldn't come. 1t didn't matter what
the ncighhorS said she said. or course
MOTTO her.
She Gave Her Psrmls--: 10 5panf Her
when she finally had TO give In. she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
B. & D. VETERANS
TURN BOOSTERS
FOR.BUS|NESS

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Ralti-
more & Ohio Veteran association was
held last evening in the Carroll club
auditorium. Tho purpose OF the met
ing was to arouse a greater interest
among the employees in securing Il
larger volume OF business for the rail-
roads and 10 discuss plans whereby the
furlouChed men could be shortly recm-
ployed.
Joh;. 81. Carney. grand vice president
OF tho Veteran ASSOCIATION. acted as
chairman. and in his Introductory re-
rnlrES he stated the purpose Of the
mertIn; and the great good the assoc
l. ton could accomplish IN the drive for
new business He made 4 stirring APP
pal in behalf OF the men OF the COM
I,.EN vino have been laid off temporar-
lily. nwin: 10 the slump IN trade over
the Is. 4 O. lines.
c. w. Sturman of baltimore. preSi-
dent of the Veteran association. deIiH-
ered an address in which he expressed
the belief that the one organization. or
Unit, that could bring about the Condi-
tion OF former times was tho Veteran
association. He urged each member 70
20 out and solicit business for the COM
pany.
= The feature talk OF the evening was
made by ]. NJ Scott. general superin-
tendent OF the u. & o. in West Ntr-
ginia. He said IN par. Service is the
thing that counts in any railroad. and
the Baltimore & Ohio through the eff
cheney Of it's employees can become one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

was so mal with me that. unless II MhS
actually necessary. she never Sp'k" ["
me again as long LS she lived. ANA Yet
l did the only possible thing. My dauEh-
ter. 4 young girl. said one day. Mother
when YOU get old. il YOU act as grand
mother does I'm going t" spank YOU
/ gave her my permission and | nope
she does"
That little rictur" certainly gives one
food for thought, doesn't it
or course old people aren't always
right or generous. or young people al
ways wrong or selfish.
In all these conflicts. incXitahlo In Il
world where two and thre" generations
have to live and adjust themselves To
each other. Their" IL often wrong and
SclfishnrSS and Injustice on both sides
1t is the worlds habit To call young
people selfish. hut there's arc old people
who are just as selfish.
Just One Warning.
No one can he loved and hon"rcd
without being lovahlc and honorable.
even with white hairs To help.
Just one warning. When ono Is
young ono has SO much 10 look forward
TO that one ought TO br able to he extra
tolerant and tender L" those who can
not have many more earthly pleasures
to enjoy. The old may have TO conform
to tho young. for il is the law of life
that the younger generation has the
right Of way. but in accepting this con-
formation where We have TO. let's be as
generous and forbcarinE rs We can. And
let's not forget that n matter OF Senti-
mcnt may be quite as vital as a matter
OF bread and butter.