davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-09-24

reary. are alleged to have been illeg
al.
"The amount paid me hardly cover.
ed the expense entailed In the operat
ion OF my automobile last summer,
President Munroe recently stated
Under the provisions OF our charter
with which We We're not entirely fam
iliar II would have been proper for
me TO hire an automobile at the pre-
vadling rates OF Sis to $40 day, and
not to have used my car. This would
have cost the board considerable mon
ey. for there were numerous trips 10
be made. In using my own car for this
purpose. / thought / was saving the
school district money.
THE charges against the board for
paying the secretary an excessive sal.
ary are also unfounded, think he
stated. Under our government laws,
the secretary OF the board OF Edu-
cation Is allowed 500. AT the time we
engaged Mr.. Henly. II was decided
to make him school secretary and
"NAcNi SfSi n Aiio cdidlH Oi flfo
month includes the annual salary of
800 for secretary. and the remainder
for school clerk. which We are auth
orized TO employ. In this case. car
see no infraction OF the law, although
a legal technicality may hold us on
the other.
The complaint also charges that
approximately S4O0 was paid to j. p.
Hayes, trustee. Who was dn charge of
the ice rink last winter Although IL
would have been necessary for the
board TO have employed a man TO as
sumo charge OF the ice rink. and the
same expense would probably have
been incurred they We're not acting
strictly with the law in engaging
board member II is said.
In case Judge Flanagan rules that
the salaries were unlawfully paid,
parties TO whom the money was paid
must refund IL TO the school treasurer.
The orders were drawn on the Min
ers' State bank. but assurance has
been given by respondents that the
bank will not be implicated in any
way.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-24

Game Warden Lithen arrested Mr.
Gibbs of the Chicagon Lake resort FOL
killing partridge out OF season. II Il
reported that Mr.. Gibbs oomplaineS
to Mr.. Lithen about numerous hunt.
ers in that vicinity killing birds. The
complaint came by telephone and Mr.
Lithen left Immediately to investigate
and shortly after came upon Gdbbs IN
the woods with partridge In his pos.
ession. The case has not been settled
as We go 10 press so more de-
tailed account will appear In next
weeks issue.
Under the provision OF a new law
passed by the last legislature, all
vehicles, including wagons buggies
and carriages drawn by horses, are
required to display tail light from
one hour after sunset until one hour
before sunrise, while driving through
trunk highway The light must be dis
played on the left side OF the vehicle
SO that 1t can be plainly seen from the
rear or front. Failure TO comply with
the law Is made a misdemeanor, pun
ishable with a fine OF not more than
five dollars.
Miss Merrill Davis entertained last
evening in honor OF Miss Dora Davis
OF Crystal Falls who was visiting her
cousin Miss Merrill Davis at Hancock
for a few days. A number OF guests
were present and dancing was enjoy
ed for several hours. The home was
decorated in autumn leaves and dow
ers. A violin selection was rendered
during the evening by one OF the
members OF the Mac-Nord orchestra
followed by several piano solos by
various piano students who were
present. A buffet lunch was served
Miss Davis left for her home at Crys-
tai Falls today.-HANCOCK EVEN
ING COPPER JOURNAL.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-24
NOTICE

am taking this means OF notifying
my patients that they can now obtain
my ANTI-PYoRRHEA TOOTH POW
DER at the local Drug stores any
where along the range. Thus saving
them the inconvenience OF coming TO
my Office or sending for II by mail.
A. j. BOOKINGS.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-24
perst,ssaIg


m-snvuruu~<uusu -
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven McCabe OF IroI
Mountain were visitors In the city OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pengilly visit
ed relatives in Iron Mountain the firsi
OF the week.
Edward Gunther left Monday night
for Ann Arbor TO attend the Univer-
sity OF Michigan.
Miss Anita Bouchard has left for
Flint, where she will remain for the
winter months.
:, Mrs. Frank Dalifoir of Amasa Is in
the city visiting with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. August Schaal.
Frank r. Hollow left for Ann Ar
Dor Monday TO take up course In
mechanical engineering.
Mrs. Magdalene Murray. OF Iron Mt.
spent Sunday visiting with friends
and relatives in this city.
Miss Hinda Ruwitch has left for
Milwaukee where she Is attending the
Milwaukee Downer college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sherwood and
father. Adam sherwood, spent Sun
day visiting with relatives and friends
in this city.
Frank Bertrand Came Down from
the imperial mine at Michigamme TO
spend the weekend with his folks,
He also purchased a new Ford.
G.. G. Jacobs has returned to Iron
Mountain after spending few days
visiting with relatives and friends
A meeting of loggers from five Diff
erent counties OF the upper peninsula
will be held dn the City Hall auditor
ium In this city next Monday.
Oscar Carlson came down from the |
Imperial mine. at Michigamme TO |
spend Sunday with his family. He re-
ports conditions very good at the Ford !,
mine.
James Doyle. OF Florence. was a
business visitor In the city this week.
Frank Knisely and Thomas Larey
OF Sagola were business visitors in
the city this week.
More miners are leaving for the |
Pennsylvania coal fields where work
is more plentiful. according to letters
received from miners now located
there.
Word was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Beltran Flood and Mr.. and Mrs
Will Eldred. Jr. at Lansing. They
we're enroute TO Kalamazoo to attend
the American Legion convention.
A. Mendelson is holding a big sale
on fall and winter goods this week and
has some real bargains TO offer the :,
public. Judging from the prices offerdd
on sale bills this week bargain seek
ers will be well repaid TO attend the
sale
Elizabeth Ellen. 21 year old daugh
ted of Capt. and Mrs. William Will
Jams, OF the Chicagoan Mine location
died al the Presbyterian hospital. OF
Chicago last Friday. The young lady
left week ago for Chicago. as her
c,ndition grew critical The Chicago
ec.alists deemed II advisable to OPP
crate. but were unable to save her
lhe.
LGST;- A pocket book at Crystal Falls
post Office containing sum OF money
and some small change. Finder leave
at post occe or return to Mrs VIM. De-
shame care of Ed. Belanger, Dunn (
Mine. $500 reward. ~
The diamond drill., 1921-09-24
NJ. Il. CHURCH

Mr., Bickford has just returned from
a conference recently held al Adrien,
he will occupy the pulpit both morn
ing and evening, Sunday 25. Other
services will be as usual.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-24
Fall Opening Sale
Notice

We wish to announce to the public that we
are having the biggest sale ever held in Crystal
Falls barring none we have the lowest prices on
good seasonable merchandise at all times.
We want you to buy at these prices. Take
advantage of our 1-2 off on shoes and the splen-
did values in Blankets. Come and pick them
out while they last. Pay any small deposit on
same and we will be glad to keep them for you
until you are ready to call for them.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

ster's sympathy and kindness. Brad ford writes, Tile was tender hearted and compassionate of such as were in misery, but especially of such as had been of good estate and rank and were fallen into want and poverty, either for goodness or religions sake. But adds Bradford, none did more offend and displease him than such as would haughtily and proudly lift up them selves, being risen from nothing, and having little else in them but a few fine clothes or a little riches more than others.
 Surely we can tell our chcildren of no nobler heroes than the Pilgrims whose character is best described by these words of James, e.. first pure then peaceable, gentle, and easy to be entreated, full of mercy and good fruits, without partiality and without hypocrisy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 18th, 1927
 11,466
rNK AkNIAL noaInfRs.

Ones again the bombing planes of tho afTay ana navy have been brought into action and given some valuable practice. From the results accomplished much valuable information has been imparted to the naval board that is conducting the tests. The German cruiser Frank furt, aside from the American cruiser which vas used as a target for concrete bombs, is the first vessel of it's type to De used for such 2 purpose. Previously 1t has been shown what the bombing planes could do with submarines and destreyers favoraoly placed. They have been able to locate such vessels and put the thunder water quickly with well placed bombs
 Greater resistance was expected of course from a cruiser. Although direct hits were secured by the naval plf [ the charges were 50 light that they did not cause any fatal damage. It was not until the army planes with the heaviest charges Of explosives were given a chance that they sent the vessel to tht bottom and at a time when it was be. lisYed that other than aerial bombs would have to be employed for the pur. soee.
 B0Wibs wAich landed on the decks ratsed havoc but 1t is 10 one that iusi hipped the shin that the destruction f, sharged. That bomb when 1t exploded sroke the hack of the shin and sent f flown, and 1t was just such a case tha- must Nave been most welcome to tn, watchers. What the effect of a bonl similarly placed would be upon a shi1 has been eagerly awaited. It was real ised that if the force of the explosion wts directed below the srmored bel quick destruction would follow. Tha appears to he what happened and indi cAteS the possibilities Of the aerial bonn when the arrnored deck proves invulner usle.
 The results attending the test on tn Frankfurt viii only incres SC the Inter est n connection with the bombing 0 thA German dresdnought which remain ts be disposed Of and which is expecte, te oher greater resistance than any 0 the others bombed. Much valuable In formation is being gained by the nav knd war departments as the result O shes@ bombing operations While 1t ma not settle the future Of capital ships Wiil do much 10 show the importance c he aerial crsft.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
MUCH AT STAKE.

With King Constantine directing the s82apaign of the Creeks against the Eurks. the responsibility for the suc- eesS ar the failure of the new offensive nasst rsst upon his shoulders. The Greek f6rees are this time moving in slightly different direction against the Turks and It is movement that Is regarded as be- ns more serious for the Turks whether 1t will be possible to drive the Turks back to the point where the advantages that are being sought for the Arranging of stace remains to be determined.
 With Greece rushing to the colors ell the men that can be secured, 1t indi- cstes the deapefate nature of It's unoer. tskiAe. 1t realizes that failare at this tine means serious cohseauences. and 1t cannot fAil to Appreciate the strsneth sf the opposition for 1t knows full well what itA experiences have been in the recent bAst.
 Greece IA the eArly part Of the year started 1A ambitious drive. It gave promise et kNlek ana satisfactory results but It fAned te sdard against the sud- Zen throwing ef overWhelfnink force. against its troops far from theit bast and away fresn achievements. Greece was Rieen setback which was costly both in meA snd prestige. It left Greco, In an 6nftvbfAbie position to take Ad yAntaRr of tht recent ofker that was made s aySstf&te tAs aiRefenees iA Asia Nil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
MACMILLAN GOES NoRTH.

Thoroughly interested in their efforts, it is only natural that explorers of the polar regions should be as devoted to their undertakings as others are to mat ters which would make such trips most undesirable for other people. They are bound up in explorations and they are never better satisfied than when engaged in such work regardless of the danger and the hardships
 Thus in starting for the north Donald B. MacMillan has well anticipated what l is likely to be encountered. He doesn't go without experience and he lacks not for ambition and co1rage Plunging into the frozen north for a period of two years is not what the average person would be eager to do. Yet to the ex- plorer there is that fascination which turns his attention in that direction as other people naturally turn to what is | their duty Or pleasure
 It is just such efforts as arc made i by explorers that gives us the informa- ton we have about remote and hitherto unexplored regions It is through them that we find out about the extent Of land, the course of currents, the kind of vegetation, the type of people and their habits in such parts of the world.
 All such are important to the scientific
 world and there is probably not an eX-
 petition that has gotten into the frozen
 depths but what has brought back some
 new facts. Some are more successful than others on such trips quite the same as some are more successful than others
 in business, many things of course en-
 tering into the success Or failure of
 such expeditions.
 MacMiIan has had much and painful
 experience in invading the north It is
 nevertheless adventure which beckons
 him on and it is through just such mer as MacMillan that we will in time bt ! informed about tho remaining unex- plored regions of the world and have
 facts regarding them instead of beine obliged to depend upon guesswork. Ht goes with the best wishes of admirins , countrymen and others. By the time ht gets back he may among othe things have reached that little visited 3 point, the north nole, an ambition tha 3 never fails to inspire the intrepid ex : plorer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
And Many Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention

mild climate, the part which has re- mained to Austria, north of the high est mountains, has rigorous climatic conditions In some years hardly month is free from frost, and heavy snow covers much of the ground for seven months of the year. The pastur- ing of cattle on the Alpine meadows is the principal industry, but sparse crops of. rye and oats are raised in the arabic portions of the country
 The main water shed of the Alps which now marks the southern bound- ary of Tyrol is the linguistic as well as the logical geographic boundary, To the south, even under Austrian domination, Italian or mixed patios in which Italian Predominated, was the language in general use. To the north however the country had been thoroughly Germanized since the fifth century. The doorway between these Latin and Teuton worlds is the Bren- ner Pass. famous since the Roman le- eions used it in passing north to con- ater the barbarians. Since 1876 rail- road has traverSer it.
 aOn the west, Austrian in effect is bounded by Switzerland, though the westernmost part of the region is call ed Voralberg. It is governed with Ty- rol To the north lies the southernmost country of Germany. Bavaria. East ward Tyrol is bordered by other of the few remaining provinces of Aus | tria.
 Innsbruck, situated at about the centre of the present Tyrol, is the cap ital. With it's population of approx I, imately 60,OO0, it was the largest city
 in the old Tyrol. Most of the other l cities of any size were in Italian Ty- 1 rol.. Bozen, Rovereto and Trent. The
 latter city, with a population of So.0O0 I though in what was Austrian territo-
 ry before the world war, was almost 1 wholly Italian in language, architect
 ure and the names of streets, build | ings and public places, Among the towns lost to Austria by a revision of the southern boundary of Tyrol was Meran where is situated Tyrol castle | the seat of Counts of Tyrel, iron which the entire region took it's name
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
RELIEVING HOUSING SITUATION.

Attention cannot help but. be given to the suggestion which has been made by Secretary Hoover to the effect that great proportion of the savings of the country should be applied to construc- ton work for the purpose of relieving the housing situation.
 A national shortage of houses has ex- isted for several years. In spite of the demand for them the cost connected herewith is such that there is no great interest in meeting the demand, even though it is estimated that there is need for a million and a half more than are available today. Looking at the situa- tion from a national standpoint Mir Hoover believes that there are savings deposits which should bc turned in this direction, that such can be accomplished by a change in the federal reserve law which will permit of q larger proportion of the savings deposits of national banks being used for housing purposes. There are restrictions at the present time on the custodians of this money which he believes can be safely changed Care must be exercised, however, in chang ing the law since those having the say ings in custody are responsible for their safety, the responsibility for which, however, would decrease in accord with the terms of any change in the law.
 MT. Hoover would also have It so that from 40 to 50 Der cent. of the ? al deposits could be used for the purpose of meeting the housing situation. It is question whether the housing situation is as serious today as it was during one period when war conditions made 1t acute, yet the falling off from normal construction has nevertheless created a situation which will take a considerable time and substantial investment to overcome,
 In looking about for a means to bring relief Secretary Hoover has made sug- gestion that will provide food for discus sion. If the plan is followed there can be little doubt but what much valuable assistance would be available, Never theless when it comes to savings deposits it is fully appreciated that security is of the utmost importance and such vii have to be fully safeguarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
TURNING OF THE WORM

dress that. Aunt Ellen hauled out of trunk Ahd the waist, of heavy gros- grain, cut in these eighteen pieces was lined first with a heavy cotton lining and then with a heavy silk lin ing, and it ran up ito the ears and out to the fingers and in at the waist fine leaving no room whatever for ones in sides-of which we speak freely these days instead of ignoring.
 And burst out over the hips fam boyantiy and there were 1o,00S ,05d, 900 tucks, ruffles, shirrs, pieatings and gathers which must have permanent ly spoiled the eyesight of the unfortu- nate dressrnQ kef, to say nothing of put ting Rassfve cfifnp in the bankroll of whoever had to pay for the goods
 When 1 consider the sufferings of Aunt Ellen on a hot day, Theoretically sealed Up that gown, with six gath cred petticoatS underneath, have no doubt, and a thick camisole guarah- teed te wear for twenty years, and a stiff highnecked corset under the cam isol, and if it was winter, high necked lohgsleeved red flannels under that and heavy hosiery and high-hecked shoes, my heart is wrungs III take my airy and toilet Of silk betties and a loose one-piece dress, beneath which 1 can \ breathe freely without causing an internal earthquake"
 And when l go out with Bob one | night and Tom the next night and
 somebody the night after, there floats 1 through this house sad cry about the modern girl of no heart, no em- l tions, TO ideas but fun and entertain 1 ment. Well, when Tom throws me dowr
 1 shall not put on black and retire | from the world as a maiden aunt ir l brothers home, patiently alarming the
 socks and sitting in corner wher company comes. shall look around and pick out one of the others ane
 have a limousine and pearl necklact
 and take my husband to Europe every
 summer, and be perfectly happy, and
 won't even remember Toms name.
 There won't be a single faded press
 ed rose in the book of poems that IT sob over on anniversaries, either an(
 my hair won't turn white. It seems t,
 me that is somewhat of an improve
 ment on the ancient formula pertain ing to the broken heart and bias ed life. There aren't any different girl than me! If you don't like the moderl girl, who you've no business to choos
 modern times to live in, so there! Well, you go right on being mod ern, Clarissa." said her chastened fam } fly. We'll say it's always interestin,
 for observers, no matter how painful Maybe it's good for usi'
 You're just right, it is," said tn | joy and pride balefully.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Cleaned from Foreign Ex-
 changes.

The main principle linderlSiue Inc whole settlement (of the case sticks, is that on which both parties had agreed (though without agreeving the aetna figdres) as far back as last March. IL is one of large-seale comprchensiva proit-sbaring. The rise and iaii of the mems wages lover and above the vuar- auteed "standard") will depend not on the selling price of coal Gas 1t used yn dol nor on the cost of coal of living "a e one school of thought wanted it to dol, but n the prosperity or each min ing concern. The workers of every Tradk will thus have the saAfe incentives +o increase output and keep down workfns costs as the management itself has And for the first time in the history of fhe industry capital and labor should ind themselves pulling in the same and not oposite, directions.
 What the Public Waste-The postbas. ter general IS really worried abotlt tns enormous defct which his department will incur during the coming year n one of the many depdtations that waited upon him recently hk stated that he would me only too willing to consider any Stik. gestion that would result in economic. being effected. He might do worse thar study the report issued by his own stores department some time ago. It wa. stated that over 70,800.060 telegfapf forms were spoiled and wasted by tho public every yeaV. Room for economt here, surely
 Producing at Loss-ExpeM opinIer is agreed that farmers will produce thejj wheat and oat crops at loss this year According to present Arrangements tn, precise margin will be calculated by commission of three. appointed after tn, harvest, who, however, cannot arrive a | their decision until the market ends il March pf next year. English wheat vii be decontreiled on August 15 At the mo ment it's price is being maintained b, ] artificial means. Cost of production | admittedly higher this yeer than il | 1918.
 Highest Lohdeh buildings. Is Eondo, Ito extend upwards? To meet the grow
 ing residential and commercial needs 6 Central Lcnd6n, An e1ert b being mad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
IN THE DAYS NEWS
AUSTRIAN TYRoL

Austrian Tyrol, the most mountain ous part of Austria, which voted un- officially recently to join itself to Ger many, is described in the following bulletin issued from the Washington, D. c. headquarters of the National Ge- ographic Society:
 "Tyrol is a second Switzerland, about equally mountainous, though not quite so well known to the tourists of the outside world. Still, as the home of snow capped peaks, deep valleys, and sturdy, yodeling peasants, it had its need Of fame among those who search out the beauty spots and quaint local itieS of the world. And to the Austri- ans them selves it was the pleasure ground par excellence. In the care free days before the outbreak of the world war $50 Tyrolean health resorts and recreation centres were listed. En- peror Francis Joseph, who was an ar dent mountain climber, had a summer palace, at 1schol in Tyrol, and at other places in that mountainous region he maintained hunting estates and lodges which he considered the finest in Eu- rope.
 "But Tyrol of today is far different from the Tyrol of ten years ago. Then the region under Austrian control ex- tending far south of the main crest of the Alps almost to the plains of north- ern Italy. This southern region was l known as Trentino to the Italians and was one of the most important parts | of Italia irredenta.' When the yictori-
 ous Allies wrote the Treaty of St l Germain which closed the war with \ Austria, the Italian border was moved
 north to the position claimed by the
 Italians for centuries; and so more
 than half of the old Tyrol was Topped
 off.
 l The present Autsrailian TyroI is 2 1 region of approximately the area ot 1 Connecticut and with population o less than half a million. While the olc | southern Tyrol on the south slopes O. the Alps and exposed to the sunshine and warm winds of Italy, has rather