davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY Cau-
SED MANY DISAPPoINTMENrs
ONLY HALF WERE REGISTERED
Experience win be a Lesson TO
Those Who Neglect to Keep Their
Names on Registration Lists

Erick Anderson and VIM. Nesbitt
were chosen members OF tha Board
OF Education OF Crystal Falls distr,ct
last Monday in an election that
brought more surprises TO the elect
ors OF this community than any other
election held In many a day.
II was not known until Saturday
that the two men who won out were
candidates. When we went TO press
last Friday afternoon no disclosures
had been made and that was the rea-
son that the names OF the two aspir-
ants for Office didn't appear In last
weeks issue.
The last minute campaign brought
out the fact that a still hunt had been
made and the supporters on one side
were registered quietly while those
on the other side rested on their oars.
expecting that they could go and vote
whenever they wanted 10 do so. They
found out that they were nightly In
error when Il came to voting and the
experience IS good thing for il
awakened the people TO the necessity
OF DelhB registered.
Women Suffered Most
The women electors suffered to the
greatest extent as they were given
the general franchise since the last
active school canvass and although
they always could vote at school elec-
tons they rarely exercised that priv
ilege. Having voted az the city and
township elections for the last two
years they supposed that they could
do so az the school election. Few
had registered independently and wo-
men were turned down in large num-
bers
However, II has taught the women
TO look more carefully TO registration
and for that reason the lesson Is
worth what II cost.
There was no particular objection
to the two gentlemen who were chos-
en- as both were good citizens, the
contest being more on factional differ
ences than upon the personality OF
those on either side.
In the reflections made the Corcor-
an-Eriokson side lost at least eighty
per cent. which handicapped them
baby and Il was seen early In the day
that the Anderson-Nesbitt side was Jan
easy victor.
The Vote by Precinct
The vote was not heavy In either
precinct. the township showing
larger proportional vote than the city.
Tho yota ~, candidates IN tha two nra-
cincts Is as follows:
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
Read The Ads
IRON MT. MEN GUILTY
Convicted OF Being Part Of Gigantic
Car Stealing Ring

Biagio Ferzacci and Walter j. Dun
Vile OF Iron Mountain were found
guilty by Jury in Judge Landis'
court last Wednesday OF being a part
OF a gigantic ring IN stealing automo-
biles
These men were arrested several
months ago along with Charles Nee
han OF the same place. They We're
driving cars. Il Is claimed. which were
stolen.
Later Developments connected them
up with a ring OF Kenosha CIR thieves.
The men were arraigned AZ Marquette.
but later action transferred them %
Chicago.
Clarence y Dwyer Of this city wax
the attorney for the defendants. Nee
han has not been tried vet as there
are said 20 be 20 defendants IN the
bunch HE case VIII probably come
up soon
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
Read The Ads

The home OF Mr.. and Mira George
Brotherton was entered last Thursday
afternoon between the hours OF 500
o'clock and 500 O'Clock and smar
sun Of money taken. The work looks
like that OF boys and OF someone who
knew the lay OF the land.
The old steps at the court house are
being replaced with steps Of new
stone that will mako much more
presentable appearance.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
OFFICERS OF MICHIGAN Pixies ASSOCIATION

covered so that the visitors might
have an opportunity to see Il and TAKE
pictures before II was removed from
the hangers.
The caryers started work and the
servers started to get the food on the
tables. Promptly at 600 o'clock the
first man was started through the
runway and In short order the Pikers
were served, the committee followed
and then the general public as long as
the food lasted.
The general public was fed as long
as bite remained and the bones were
picked very carefully and cleanly
A moving picture man was on hand
when the cover was taken OF the OK
and X. 3. Webb who did yeomen ser
vice as chairman OF the entertainment
committee gave the pedigree Of the
OK and told OF the difficulty the COW
boys experienced In capturing him.
The Ford band played several air
on the grounds and at 7;45 a process
sion was formed and the march 70 the
city hall square started At the ap.
pointed place the Ford band struck
up dance music and for an hour S
dance was in vogue.
A grand march was steged The
drawing OF the ladies' names resulted
in Mrs. b. c. Nicely being the irst LADY
drawn but as she was absert a sec
ond drawing brought Mrs Paul
Schook's name out and Miss Lima sub
stituted for her. Captain Gilbreath
was the Piker's name drawn but he
was very timid and Fred S. Case sub
stituted for him
Following the dance the audience
was addressed by Fred S. Case. presi-
dent Of the Michigan Pixies Assn, by
Hon. Phil T. Colgrove and by Or
Doclittle. OF Toronto Ontario Each
OF the speakers dwelt upon the value
of good roads and OF the work that the
Pixies association Is doing in promot-
ing good roads in Michigan and the
adjoining states and In Canada.
The Fikers' were fed at 1880 next
morning by Terry Behan who put up
breakfast de luxe and got much
praise for the manner in which he did
his work.
At $500 o'c'ock tn. cars lined up at
the foot Of the hill. drove through
main street and left for Iron River.
SO thoroughly pleased were they al
their reception here that they are talk
ing OF making Crystal Falls a stop
next year when they win circle Lake
Michigan.
The committees certainly did excel
lent work Every man who was asked
70 lend a hand did so and the chair
men Of the several committees wish
70 publicly extend thanks to all who
assisted
In the compiling OF the committees
some unfortunate oversights we're
made II Is a difficult task 10 get IN
everyone in the hurry and stress OF
preparing for such an affair and the
comnrttee chairmen wish II distinct
~ understood that no slight was
meant TO anyone because he was not
put on one Of these committees.
The Pikers entered the upper
peninsula OF Michigan last Tuesday
night. band numbering o. Owing
70 the industrial depression the ex-
peeted 800 fell far short. A year ago
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

Edward c. Kingsford. general dr.
trict agen, for the Ford cr~s snd trac-
tors. Is having The plans drafted gav
the rection Of large Yarcge - Gre
tai Falls. The building will &c esa-
proof and constructed Of lricis. y ge
and steel IL Will be 66xi2e fett or
the foundation one sory IN height
with a large basement TIE build
ing will be erected a. once In tho
Maple Grove addition 10 Orysfei Fails
r. +. Parmelee 4 Sons are drafting
the plans News,
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

Highway. was the pathfinder for the
Lincoln Highway The sculptor who
fastened the statute The Spirit OF the
Lincoln Highway" used Capt Gil
breath for his model Capt Gilbreath
has been active in the management
and organization OF the seven pike
tours.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
Capt. w. :. GiIbreath

Capt ". s. Gilbreath. first vice
president Of the Michigan Pixies As
sociation. and manager Of the Detroit
Automobile Club, Is chairman Of the
Speaker committed on the Pike"
tour and has full charge Of the tours
part Of the 67 road meetings en- route
Capt Gilbreath has been engaged In
good roads work for the last Is years
lie originated and organized the Dixie
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
VIM. r. Meizer

William II. Metzger. one OF the most
prominent men in the national auto
motive affairs OF the United States. Is
responsible for the Michigan Pixies
Association. Mr. Metzger started
working for good roads in the days OF
the bicycle and was Detroit's first
automobile dealer. lie organized the
first pike" tour In 1915 and Is direc-
tor and one OF the guiding powers of
the Michigan Pixies Association He
was the founder and president the first
two years Of the Detroit Automobile
Cfub. nw
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
-Read the Ads
THE BOXING BOUTS

The boxing bouts held last Thurs-
day night AT the city hall were quite
disappointing Owing TO the late
ness OF time in TIE week We are un-
able TO go into det but one dis
appointment comes from Jack Kinney
breaking his hand and thus taking him
out OF the base ball line up. and the
other was the slowness OF the main
bout
Neither Perkins nor shcmky did any
fast work Jack was not In good
conition when he went into the ring
as he had been IN FOR several day
and Perkins IL naturally slow fight
err
Both men stalled and sought e. &c
in Knockout blows, none of whic'
we're landed. The fight went ten
rounds and ended a draw
In the prelims the unfortunate &C
cident 10 Kinney ended that bou; r.
one round Johns had the hes ~
the bout with Moore while LetIaS
proved himself too much for Clarron
In the Roach-Gurskey bout the Crys-
tai Falls boy was the stronger
READ the Ads
John Lind has moved into The house
on Forest avenue which the Linds
own. This house was occupied until
recently by the Olson family
= G.. u. Dwyer went 10 Chicago last
Monday 70 appear In Judge Landis'.
court on Tuesday TO defend Charles
Meehan and others from Iron Noun
tain. charged with having In their pos
session stolen cars.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT

Permanent resident couple OF
Corpus Christi desires TO rent
five or six-room house in Bluff
section. House win be wanted
preferably about July 10. and
not latcc than August /
Parties can furnish best Of
references, and assure owners
that best Of care will be taken
of The property.
II you arc now routing
q house, but contemplate NOV.
ing about; tho time mentioned
above, you would confer a fav-
or by addressing the under.
signed
Address ~, caro- The Caller
giving full Information.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03

n'ont nn the ground fh1f preliminary
Figures were likely to underestimate
this Nonra area 'rhorc Was also con
siderable comment nn thc figures 90
iaHi Nears Ni0ld por acre. making 30
1884 pounds compared with iiGS the
average of the fcn previous seasons.
This was regarded as demonstrating
thni 10 favorable growing season might
bring poor CROP stUt up tn worry
eatisfncforr condition and local tcnd
crs hrlipve thu urNsDnf CROP nirrudy
hns nnd" om' Improvement since the
lItr 90 }hn government report
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03

rn Slime d fhc market show rcni
strength and during the rreatcr part
~ tho FoHsiun Operations wer~ fr-
strictol hs the holiday here tomorrow
Boz 0hsnrtancc rs Confederate Memo
rial Bar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03

Oprlur frntH stow snlcH pricoH
eleiH, stlo lNnn hnlea roepipia
4Nn, f4n1 mmflung 500 middins.
80 uavf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN
per cent--Loans--3 per cent

~ NHV UUII ~ I"TnIT nUWV on UnV UT
uutghNe.
United llame builders ~ America
3onm u Auusu Hldg Phone hH1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03
Wanted-Wanted
Clean Cotton Rags
Bring them to this office.

WANTED To trade five autouohUe faf
nice horne n'nr pavement AldrrH fo
lliN 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03
FOR KENT

iffN 80
FOR KENT
ron RtNr N,r, rIr, ,su nnn ftf
ui3hod apartment htf NuNt fram hsh
nrhutl EuiftII, fnf fH. ur fftfU t
Attending normal rhcn' '"r $50
ron RENT Two mrn,sh,d ro mr. Cor
nght houtckcerirq. ONO block tom ro4t.
once eounie oi $50 1li't Na .hiir co..
Phone 90.
FOR REHT rhrcr or fnm-,oom uoi.
ern furnished Appointment 300 south
Chnparrnl ST.
ROOMS ana mrn,.noi sppr,m~nr
colonial 'houe ~
FOR RENT Ftnielrd apartments
Phone 1916 ill 81 hondvn,
FOR RENT Furnished rlonr mr u.it
n"us.A'"pur Aiis iHpnui fllf 'Hr,.
FOR WEN1 furnsaod ra.a,ner
Stapi'. ST. fur slnmrr months .ns
FOR REST NNeN nnmshcd rlsl nont
room block rom Hnt l.if Ntent
street
iROoHiNG n4Uae rn ruf ffnlA.inrt
I far smile close ln 'hone ,ao
irog RENT cntar, airaeIf. nu...f-
floe Four rHotns ana Mfh. $50 utnA
nanerea. Anr2 20 s'aw lioiol
ron nENT Fivc.ram Furnished got
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
READY
To OPEN DATES
-. FOR GRID PLAY

High school football teams Jump
right into the fray this week prepared
to usher in a season which. ut the
present writing. looks like a banner
year.
Tomorrow Eastern High IN down for
a contest in Potomac Park with the
ST. Johns College eleven. The East
erners, coached by Charles Guyon, are
expected to furnish the st. Johns lads
with plenty of competition.
st. Johns Is mating its first at
tempt at the grid game In several sea-
sons and cannot b. expected to pre-
sent a very formidable eleven right at
the start.
The Fasteners are going right back
again Saturday afternoon In a game
at Episcopal High School against tho
Red and Black youngsters near Alex
andria.
On Saturday Central High opens up
it's season in the stadium with the
Charlotte Hall eleven. The Central
lads are expecting a win from Char
lotte Hail, although the IMarylanders
sometimes come through with a sur
prising eleven.
Business, Western, and Tech will
wait until next week to get action on
the gridiron. Techs players. after q
number of stiff scrimmages, are
pretty we'll bunged up. Western, by
no means ready for scrimmage. Is hav-
ing it's lads put through plenty of con-
ditioning work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

stick to the pulpit instead of the
pitchers box"
Moran took In a twilight game in
Boston recently as a sort or recrea'
ton. One of the pitchers In the game
caught Pats eye because he had, as
Pat expressed 1t, everything. Moran
approached him with few words
about the glories OF Cincinnati
pitcher. The twirler just grinned and
assured Pat that as he was Harvard's
star twirler he could not get away for
three years more. He was just help
ing along his collegiate finances with
little baseball.
Football fans will watch with in
terest the progress Luke Urban makes
with the Yankees next year. Urban
was Boston Colleges great gridiron
star, the hero of the team that
humbled the proud Ell eleven. Urban
after graduation from Boston In June
went to the Charlotte team OF the
South Atlantic League. He has been
hitting .341 down there.
Though some of the big baseball
scouts have trouble digging up ma
terial, Jack Dunn, the wizard OF Bal
timore, who among other great things
in baseball dug up Babe Ruth and Is
selling about $4,000 worth of play
crs to the Giants, seems to get there.
Dunn has shared a mighty fine look
ing prospect by the rather familiar
baseball name Of Donohoe. This Dono-
hue is Matt, a fleet. terrific clubbing
outfielder from the Seneca Falls team
of the New York State Industrial
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

That much IN apparent from the
nneups Of several teams In particu-
lar and the class Of bowlers In gen.
eral composing the league. The
Royal team is the same that won the
championship last season. composed
Harry Kraus and DR.. Shade.
Palmer . New Star.
Led by Harry B. HALEY. captain
for q long time OF the Royals, the
Districts are certain to he strong
contenders. Halley's men are Oehler,
Lon Krauss, Baum and Chaplin with
a young man named Palmer as SUP.
stitute. Much Is likely to be heard
about Palmer this seaon. He comes
from Laurel, Nd, but has distin-
guished himeslf bowling in many
places in various parts OF the
country.
Out of the northwest section OF
the city comes another team the
ROYALS can be wary Of with good
reason The Temples, with such
bowlers as Al Works, Mulro. Harry
Mccarthy and Tommy Nolan IN the
auint are bound to kick up russ
over the title. ,.
Likewise, are Harry Armigers
Rathskellers, including Happy Burt
ner, Arthur OTUhH' oiOhh
holme, Red Megaw and John Harviile'
According TO Henry Rodier. presi.
dent, the league Is so well balanced
this season that any team In 1t
stands q fair show to trim any otner
In any match, with at least six tlg'
uring as pennant possibilities. That
speaks for q year Of keen competi'
ton.
Big Prize Fund.
The prize fund win be the largest
In the leagues history and one OF
the largest ever offered by bowl.
ing organization here. The total will
be about $1,000. with $50 rs the
team championship prize. Eacn team
has put up $40 for its franchise and
each bowler will pay one berry be.
fore rolling in a match, 55 cents OF
which will go to the prize fund.
The National Capital League.
which always has been regarded as
a sister big league Of the District
circuit, will reorganiZe despite
rumors to the contrary. A meeting
to sound out the sentiment Of the
bowlers was held last week and an.
other has been called for this week
by Joe Freeman. president. 1t Is OK
pected ten franchises will be awarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
TEN REVENUE TEAMS
- ASSAULT PINS TONIGHT

Ten teams OF the Internal Revenue
League will open the bowling season
tonight at the Recreation, occupying
the entire bird floor of that estab.
lishment. Revenue Commissioners
Blair will be the guest OF honor and
will shoot the first ball.
The Bankers also will open at the
Recreation tonight.
The news .apermen OF the city will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Recreation to elect officers. 1t
Is probable the Government Printing
Office and The Bulletin will be ad.
mitted at this meeting to the news
papermen's several annual events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
WILL CONFLICT
MATCHES TODAY
IN THIRD ROUND
Dumbarton Club Courts to Be
Well Occupied in Tennis Titu-
lar Features IN Georgetown.

Play in the third round of the Dis
trict Of Columbia tennis championship
matches will continue today at the
Dumbarton Tennis Club in George
town. It 10 designed to conclude the
third round engagements today and
start play in doubles and in women's
singles.
Capt. Albert ]. Gore. by virtue Of
60 and 60, in the feature match
Of the dav, and a win over NJ. Haynes,
e., 60, reached the third round
Charles Charest, Dudley Morgan.
John Temple Graves. ir., Tom Man.
gan, Thad Benton and Major Arthur
Yencken came through in good shape
yesterday.
Results in the Sunday engagements
follow:
Preliminary round-C. Charest de-
feated j. Spence, by default; H. Miller
defeated M. L. Rattberger, by de-
fault: r. Robinson defeated d. Siclxler.
by default; A; Mlnnix defeated q. B.
Enfield, by default; d. Morgan de-
feated r. Burrell, 6-1. Ga; c. 8.
Thompson defeated e. c. Trunbell, by
default.
First round-w. Foster defeated H.
Moore, Go, 60; A. o. White de.
feated c. Dowd, 6-3, Sc, IS: c.
Charest defeated H. Miller, Go, 60;
J. T. Graves defeated A. Minnix, GO.
6-1; l.. Bates defeated e. Dowd, 6-1,
6-2; c. STAN defeated w. Sturtevant,
l0-S, 6-3; T. Mangan defeated T.
Fairbanks. IS, 60; A. L. Knapp de-
feated DR.. Kaufman, 4-6. Ga, g.;
A. Yencken defeated c. 8. Thompson.
e., 6-3; T. Benton defeated d. F..
Rice, -, 10-S. Sc; J. Meyers de-
feated B. Isam, Ga, 60; NJ. Haynes
defeated II. L. McGarth, 60, 60;
A. L. Gore defeated d. Hillyer. 81,
ca, 6-2.
Second round-A. L. Gore defeated
M. Haynes, 60. s-2,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
SIAMESE PRINCE GOES
BACK TO OWN COUNTRY

BOSTON. Sept. 26.-Mahidol; prince
Of Siam, after completing q course OF
study at Harvard University, was n
passenger on the Leyland liner Win.
fredian. which has sailed for Liver.
pool.
He was accompanied BY the prfn-
cess. who also had gone to school
here, and by p. Chanindra, secretary
Of the Siamese legation In Washing
ton. The prince studied at Harvard
under the name Of NJ. Songkla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

That.
Baseball ever had to offer. And
when.
We say very best" we're not
forgetting.
Dan Brouthers. "old Hoss" Rad
bourne.
Pop" Arson nor ICY" Young.
Than whom.
There are few finer men ever
lent.
Their lives to baseball. But this
Is not
An obituary, even II It is Mon
day and we're.
Feelin' very dumb. But rather q
word Of praise.
And appreciation for the idea Of
giving.
Christy a benefit performance at
the Polo Grounds.
Next Friday. For CHRISTI IL ono
Of those fine big fellows.
Who always kept the game clean
and played.
1t the Same way. Few baseball
players experience.
So many years Of usefulness to
the game as Christy.
Did. And the explanation Of this
lies in the fact.
What he lived regularly. Guilt
waited no bad habits and.
PLAYED BALL. Unfortunately.
A serious malady overcame him
just as he was.
Rounding out one Of the bright.
est careers In the history
OF professional baseball. Up at
Saranac Lake.
He is making the fight. Just az
he used to make II.
Standing there in the pitchers
box.
Many months Of expert care and
treatment have.
Eaten into Christy's bank roll
Like moths In a felt derby. But
he must stay.
And win his game. And they're
going to slip him.
The gate receipts from this big
game next Friday. So
There won't be any doubt about
who WINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

made a good impression. He IL red.
headed. II that means anything. "..t
Dartmouth lost all hope OF O clean
record in its very first game OF tho
season. Bradley. Of Norwich. kicking
a field goal against the Green. eel
Captain Aldrich showed midseason
kicking form for Yale Saturday. Al
drich Is one Of the best punrers in the
country.
Georgetown has ceased to worry
about Lebanon Valley and Ursfnus,
two elevens due for early games here.
Penn State swamped Lebanon, So to o,
end Rutgers galloped over Ursinus.
- to O. -
Yale's opening game Of the season
with Bates and another big financial
year Is expected at New Haven. -
Tim Callahan. former Yale captain
and star center and guard, has com
pleted several months Of study at Ok
ford University. England, and will en-
ter business in New York. He watch
ed Yale defeat Bates Saturday from
the press box.
Brown University has another
Crowther on the varsity eleven, play.
ing quarterback. too. II he IL as good
as his older brother was a few years
ago Brown won't have to worry about
that position.
Columbia opens its football practice
at Morningside Heights today after
spending two weeks at Camp Vail, n.
J. "Bucly' O'Neill expects a power
full eleven, we'll fitted for the heavy
schedule arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Jack Bentley To End
Season With 400
Batting Mark

Jack Bentley, Jack Dunn's
first-sacker and once-in-a-while
southpaw pitcher. is closing his
1921 season in the International
League with batting average
above the 400 mark. He has al
ready signed for next year, how
ever, and SO will not get a trial in
the majors.
Bentley has slammed 241 safe
hits in 139 games. scoring 120
runs. He has "a home runs to his
credit this season and 10 stolen
bases.
AS a pitcher, Bentley has won
eleven and lost one game for a
winning percentage Of .917. This
puts him on top among The
twirlers.