davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
PETERSON REMAINS COMING

A message received by the Louis
Bowman Post Of the American Legion
last Wednesday right brought the
news that the remains OF Matt Peter
son LETT New York that night.
II the remains came through with
out any hitch anywhere they would
arrive yesterday afteron or this morn
ing
The remains will be given the same
kind Of a funeral that was given 10
those OF Louis Bowman. They will
be kept I'm state in the City Hall and
the funeral. which will be under the
auspices OF the Fost,will be held from
that place Sunday.
The remains arrived yesterday
morning. Funeral tomorrow T.. NJ.
Read the Ado
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

It's not o law suit divorce case OF
any other action at law; just a shoot
ing contest in which youth proved ~
superiority over age.
Casper Bauer regards himself re g
fairly good shot but his father. John
Bauer. had n better opinion CT his
own ability and not much OF Casper's
Argument lead TO wager and last
Sunday put their skill 10 the test al
the Crystal Falls Gun Club grounds.
The task was twenty-five birds and
Casper broke rs OF the % while his
father smashed only z The wager
was s25. John says that he didn't
care anything about tho money. but
te fact Of the kid" beating him out
was what riled.
His friends on the side line con-
soled him, with the thought that
that's what's happening TO all Of
u.s."
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
HAS EXCELLENT OFFER
DIR. Berth Larson VIII Take Over DIR.
Urqhart's Extensive Practice at
lrOnwO0d

DR.. Bertil Larson, son OF DR.. c. +.
Larson, was offered during the week
and has accepted the ofler TO take
over the extensive practice OF DR. Ur-
quhart at Ironwood. DR.. Urqnhart IS
one OF the Oldest and best known
practitioners on the Gogebic range
and his retirement from practice is
due 10 the fact that III health necessi-
tates his taking resi-
Dr. Bertll, as he is Familiarity known
here, will leave at once 10 assume his
new duties. He has been caring for
his fathers practice here while the
latter has been in Europe but due 20
the fact that this position has opened
up he has made arrangements with
DR.. Haight 10 care for his fathers
practice during the few weeks remain
ing OF DR.. Larson's absence.
DR. BERTH Larson is one OF the boys
that Crystal Falls Is proud Of He
grew from a child TO manhood In our
midst. was educated In our schools
and passed from them 10 the u OF NJ
Wlti q At AoOh Ait AAteiNRA ROhAN s-N
was graduated just in time to enlist
In Uncle Sans service. He entered
the navy and had excellent opportun-
ity both as physician on transports
and at the Long Island hospitals to
get excellent practice. lie remained
in hospital work for the Navy at Phil
adelphia and New York for a year
after being discharged. when he came
here 10 take his fathers business dur
ing the absence OF the latter. He had
specialized in eye, ear. nose and
throat and has built up splendid prac-
tice in that line here and at Iron Riv'
er in the short time that he has been
located here.
Ironwood gets a clean and capable
physician in DR.. Bertil and his host
OF friends here Join in wishing him
the best of success cn the Gogebic
range.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
BATTING AVERAGES
IA games, including Sunday. July 81

Won by hard hitting and good pitch
ing and lost by errors that were not
OF the excusable variety is the verdict
last Sunday.
The locals outhit the Ecsanaba
team and had they all played their
usual game another victory instead
or the second defeat OF the season
would have been registered.
However, a loss is sometimes bet
ter than a win. The boys had
been winning so consistently that
they got careless and defeat will un-
doubtedly bring them to their senses.
In fielding the two teams were a.
bout evenly matched, excepting the
errors that let in runs and which Es-
canada fans regretted as much as To-
cal fans who went with the team.
The pitching OF Premo was consist
ent. He was not hit hard, the Sand
City men getting nine hits of him a.
gainst ID hits OF Schwartz.
Jack" kenney, whose heart Is I'm
the team, took his place in left field
and played, although his hand is hard
ly well enough yet
II the boys brace up and play their
usual game tomorrow against tho
Gladstone aggregation the defeat OF
last Sunday will be overlooked. -,
The box score: -.
c. Falls VS.. Escanaba, at Escanaba,
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
PINE EDEN

At this boys Y. NJ. G. A. camp. thirty
Eve boys arc in camp with Peter Nor
tenson and Charles Richards I'm
charge. The boys range in ages from
IL TO 10 years, and they are certainly
lively bunch of fellows.
They sleep in tents but the mess
hall is,of wood and stationery. X. r.
details attend TO table work and wash
dishes.
The regular program OF games
swims, boating. etc, are carried out
with a camp fire in the evening at
which some one ~ asked 10 talk 10
the boys. SO far, Dr. A. J. Hockings.
Prof. Clark OF stambaugh and Thomas
conlin have spoken to the boys
The older boys camp will start a
week from Monday.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
-Read The Ads --
DEATH OF JOE BENDICK

Joseph Benedick, the we'll known
Crystal Falls painter, died at his
home in this city last Monday after
noon, after a lingering illness Of
many years duration.
The affliction that carried Mr.. Ben
dick away was pulmonary and one
that frequently affects painters. He
FIRST felt the effects many years ago
and by tenatiously fighting he several
times revived. The last attack came
on about two weeks ago and he had
not the vitality to successfully resist
IT.
Mr. Bendick was young maH, only
81 years old. He was practically a
Crystal Falls boy for he came here in
early childhood and grew up among
US. taking to the painting trade under
the direction OF the late Richard
Wehse when he was boy.
He grew up with the business and
when Mr. Wehse passed away, Mr.
Bendick succeeded TO his business
which he has continued very success
fully since
He is survived by wife and sever
al small children.
The funeral occurred from the
Church OF the Guardian Angel Thurs
day forenoon. the remains being laid
at rest in the local cemetery.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
Road the Ads
CIRCUS NOT COMING
Advance Man Failed To Make Con.
tract With City and Cancelled
Other Contracts

Mr. Conroy advance agent for the
Rhoda Royal Circus came to town
last Saturday TO arrange for the ap-
pearance OF circus here on August
18th. He went TO the City Hall and
filled out a contract. saying that he
would be back and sign Il but he did
mt come back He arranged for ad-
vertising but cancelled the contract
by letter
The actions OF the agent seemed
queer until a copy OF the 500 Times
came along which contained the fol-
lowing about the same agent and the
same circus:
THE Rhoda Royal circus Will not
exhibit in Sault Ste Marie this sea
son. Edward Conroy. advance agent
for the show appeared before me city
commission last Tuesday night and
made request for permission 10
show here.
Conroy apparently kmew very little
about the show, according 10 the in
formation he attempted 90 hand 90
the commission. He did not seem
sure about the exact size OF the show,
how many rings there were used, the
price OF admission or the number Of
concessions Re finally admitted,
according 10 one Of the commissioners
that ne had not been with the show
since April Knowing as little as
they did about the circus, the COM
mission was unanimous In deciding
not 10 allow a license
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
FAN FODDER

The only sparkling feature or the
game Sunday was the steal home OF
Demrosky while the Escanaba pitch
er was winding up. II was crack
er jack of play and brought the
heady player a hand from the Esca-
naba fans.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

Mr. Waffen arrived shortly after
dinner and went thoroughly into the
affair. soon bringing out the fact that
the shooting was pure accident.
The boys. were as stated, planning
TO build camp. The Isaacson boy is
IL years of age. Willie went TO the
Isaacson house and was sitting on
the porch while the Isaacson boy went
into the house While there he found
his fathers gun which had been left
carelessly about and was bringing II
out TO exhibit 10 Willie when II ex-
.ploded, the bullet passing through
the wall OF the porch outside.
The Isaacson boy was so scared al
the happening that he ran away but
later in the afternoon he returned
home, told his story and IL wascheck-
ed up in every detail. The parents OF
the Isaacson boy were away from
home when the accident occurred.
-Raaa The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

2-base hits Demrosky. ID. Kinney.
Premo. Bourke.
Struck out by Premo. s.; by Schwartz
|6.
Base on balls-off Premo 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Boyle.
Wild pitch-Premo !.
Passed ball-Williams 1.
Double play G. +. 1-.lcscanaba I.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

Gen. Mgr Hummer OF the NJ. a. Han
ma interests was here over night last
wednesday. Mr.. Hummer talked
quite encouragingly Of the situation
In general.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

Herman Holmes went 10 Marinette
on Monday and on his return Tuesday
night went AZ once TO Houghton 20
attend the session Of the circuit court
held here
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

Crystal Falls plays Gladstone to-
morrow The Gladstone bunch is
managed by Freddie Olmsteed and IL
rated better aggregation than Esca-
naba.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

A number Of old hands who were on
special work at the Odgers mine OF
the Mckinney Steel company we're
laid on last Monday 90 that as the Sit
uation stands now there IS no one AZ
work excepting the pump men.
This further curtailmont Is inter-
preted TO mean that the chances of
any resumption at the properties this
fall are very remote.
Head The Ads
Mrs. Earl Ross II here from Chi
cago to spend a few weeks az tho Eors
cottage Al Fortune lake.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
Rlnd Tho Ads
VOOS.UREN

Carol, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Il. Voos OF this city, and Andrew son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Uren OF Alpha,
Mich, were united in marriage at the
home OF the brides parents, on Thurs
day, August 4, 1921. The ceremony
was solemnized al noon, the Rev.
Bickford officiating
Immediately following the ceremony
a dainty luncheon was served. The
tables were prettily decorated in pink
and white flowers
The bride Is a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan training school
for nurses and for the last two years
has been doing rural public health
nursing, in southern Michigan, under
the auspires or the American Red
Cross.
The bridegroom is. veteran OF the
World War. having served about tw'
years in France. Upon his return e.
the u. s he entered Michigan Agri-
cultural College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uren will spend their
honeymoon az Spread Eagle. They
will make their home in East Lansing,
where the groom will resume his col
lege work Their many friends wish
them much happiness.
Out OF town guests were the sister
OF the bride. Mrs Don NJ. Griswold.
and nephew, Master Don Griswold
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

The arrangements for the Marquette
games are about completed II ~
probable that a game will be arranged
with Mupising also n II can be played
az some place easy OF reach from both
places. The drive from Crystal
Falls TO Munising is too much TO
make in one day, and then play bal,
and that goes for either team.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

City Manager Sanders ard Joe
Cheske returned last Saturday from
their trip TO Charlotte 10 get tho Pack-
ard truck for the city. Mr. Sanders
got an excellent machine. Gro that had
not been used before. They made tho
trip home via Frankfort.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

Mike Walsh II not in The Escanaba
lineup this year, fact that his many
admirers here regret.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

The detour near Escanaba mede no
trip 10 that city very tongh last sun
day and tired the players also
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
OLD LIMONITE PROPERTY, ON LANDS
PURCHASED, TO OPERATE
ALVIN RICHARDS Is IN CHARGE
Upper Peninsula Will Get Much
Benifit From the Advent of Mr..
Ford in to the Mining Game

ANA(tAeAA sun vi Tic lulG NdU-
tain w. ]. Richards. Is the man Sc
lected by the Ford people to have
charge OF the Imperial mine al Mich
igamme. Mr.. Richards went TO the
mine last Monday and on Tuesday he
commenced the work Of getting things
ready for resumption OF operations.
Several OF the old employees who
were with Mr.. Richards when he had
charge Of te Tobin mine under his
father, have gone TO Michigamme to
take particular posts and it is ex-
pected that the mine will soon be fully
manned in every department.
Much Reclamation Work.
The Imperial has not worked for
many years. 1t was last operated by
the Cleveland-Cliffs company, when
they took over the old Michlgamme
and did some exploratory work about
twenty years ago. The Imperial be-
ing close by was taken up and con-
siderable work done but the ore prov
ed to be OF too low grade to be de-
sirable az the time
The shaft and underground work
ings OF the mine we're allowed 20 fill
with water and they have stood In
that condition since, so that IL will be
necessary to do a great deal OF repair
work 10 the shaft and the timbering
underground before the work OF TAX
ing out ore can be started.
Tho TpanorfaI 10 Lunun - bav. a
good sized body OF ore and it's opera
ton Is not difficult so that the ore
should be mined reasonably cheap,
There are several mines in the vic
Unity. among them the Ohio mine of
the Rogers-Brown company from
which ore Is shipped occasionally,
as the company finds place for II.
Ford Can Use the Ore
Mr. Ford has at Detroit two modern
blast furnaces and II is understood
that II is his intention TO mix some
OF this Imperial ore with the ore he
uses in his furnaces. Thus he has
a place to put the ore that he mines
from HIS own lands and can make the
operation OF the Imperial mine profit
able where others couldn't do So
The Imperial was acquired along
with the Michigan Iron & Land Co.
purchase last winter. There is un-
derstood to be other deposits OF the
same kind of ore on other OF Mr.
Ford's land and al Humboldt Is 10.
Gated the old Bessie mine which has
been idle since the Oliver Iron Min
ing Co. surrendered the lease upon e
over twenty years ago.
II Is very probable that once Mr..
Ford gets started on mining ore from
his lands he will undoubtedly expand
his operations until all OF the ore 60
ing into his furnaces is taken from
his own properties.
How VIII II Eject the Industry
The question which Is most frequent
" asked, however, Is How will Mr..
Ford's entering the iron game effect
the industry in general?" and this
question is pr,ompted because Mr.,
Ford is paying a minimum OF 5000
per day.
II he extends his wage scale TO mis-
mining operations. and there is no
reason why he shouldn't do so. Il IS
going TO have an effect upon other
mining labor in the peninsula.
The entry OF Henry Ford into the
mining OF iron ore Is prolific OF pos
sibilities.
Raad Tho Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF GUN
WAS RESPONSIBLE
BOY WITH GUN RAN AWAY
Giving the Appearance at First
of Something Other Than
an Accident

Last Thursday forenoon about 1l:OO
O'clock man named John Resche-
wisch bolted into the Bristol mine Of
fee and excitedly asked Ed. Edyvean
to call up a certain man at the Monon-
gahela location and tell him that his
(the mans) boy had been killed and
10 come home at once.
The man told story TO the effect
that he was working In his garden be-
side his house on the Ravenna loca-
tion when he thought the heard a shot.
He looked and saw neighbor's boy
running and heard him scream. He
saw the boy fall and went TO his as
sistance, when he found that his body
was covered with blood from a wound
in his neck The mother OF the boy
came from the house at the same
time and asked Reschewitch TO go
and phone for the father.
Has Peculiar Look
The men at the Bristol first
teiephoned TO the boys father and
then decided 20 call doctor, so Dr.
Bovik was notified and he went at
once TO the place
The boys body was found lying as
the man said. The name OF the boy
was Willie Chiscusky and he was IL
years OF age. The wound in the neck
looked very much to Or. Bowk as one
inflicted by bullet
AS the boy was dead there was
nothing to be done excepting to notify
authorities which he did
DR.. Bovlk made a hasty examina-
tion and found that the wound which
caused the boys death was inflicted
while upon the porch OF a neighbor
named Isaacson. Blood spots were
found upon the porch and traced
from there TO where the boy fell dead.
Man Hess Screams
From an employe OF the Bristol, II
was learned that there was lot OF
commotion and screaming over in that
locality for some time before the man
arrived at the Bristol. The screams
were OF such a nature that the man
in question thought someone was
drowned and he went up on the tres
tie TO see II he could see what il was
about.
Later II was learned that Willie
and the neighbours boy. Flo Isaacson
were to 90 out into the woods 20 build
camp and that While and his com
panion had been in conference just
before the accident over this under
taking.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
BAUER VS.. BAUER

Read The Ads
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
NORTH DUE WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Echols spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Eovingood
spent Sunday with Mr.. J. G. Nc
Cutcheon and family.
Miss Effie Turner spent Sunday
with Miss Roma and Mamie Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mathis spent
Sunday afternoon with j. G. Nc
Cutheon and family. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Compton
spent Sunday with his father, Mr..
T. j. Compton.
Miss Selvia and Louise Compton
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Clara and Samilla Turner.
Miss Redia and Nina Cook and
brother, Claudes spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their cousin,
Mr.. Dave Cook and family, of Mar
ietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
LOCUST GROVE SCHOOL.

Principal-Miss Emma Wicks.
Teachers-Miss Grace Hayden Jol-
lev, Miss Luda Allen.
Honor Roll.
1st grade (Primer) Donald
Beard, Harold Jordan, lila Brown,
Agnes Hogue.
1st grade = Kathryne. Owens,
Alene Maner, Morris Moss, Nettie
Wee Cooper.
End grade-James Burton, Troy
Davis Louise Herren, Richard Owen,
Edna Chewing.
3rd grade-Frank Coleman, Iris
Brown, Clarice Hickman.
4th grade-Neville Everett, Dor
ris Jordan, Fred Brown, Mary Nell
Cooper.
5th grade-Elizabeth Jeter, Her
man Maner, Evelyn Camp.
9th grade-Lee Caldwell, Effie
Newton, Charles Eberhart, Elmer
Brown, Lottie Allen.
7th grade-Clara Maner, Lille
Huff, Susie Butler.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18

Herbert Hoover says he can t'see
no reason why the United States
should cancel the war debts of the al
lies when they are spending more for
armament than it would take to pay
the principal and interest" Hoover
said mouthful, and, I'VE pass it along.
That ten billion dollars the allies owe
us would feed good many hungry
Americans in these days of unem-
ployment. Just because we are a
rich nation is no reason why we
should sit complacently and watch
other countries default in their OBJ
legations to us.-Carroll Free Press.
Yes, but we did not stop building
battleships ourselves, and we refus-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
SWEATS MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. Horace Belts and Miss Aug.
usta Graham were married Sunday
March 10. We wish for them long
and happy life.
Those that attended the wedding
supper of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bet
tbs Sunday night, at Mr.. Belts
home, were Mr.. Tollie Johnnie and
Trummon Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hickman, Mrs. Susie Carliles and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ban
lister, Mr.. Joe and Tom Cottrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Wigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hames spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson.
Mr.. Talmage and Tom PANEL
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. H.
H. Wigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wigley visi-
ted Mrs. Wigley's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Thompson, Sunday.
Mr.. J. D. Comington and brother,
Mearon, spent Saturday night with
their uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pan
ell
Mr.. H. H. Wigley and son, Joe,
made business trip to Atlanta Mon
day.
The general rule is when a man
steals anything he is put in the gang
and has to pay fine, but they can
steal wife without trouble.
The farmers are getting busy in
this section getting ready to plant
their 1921 crops.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
OSBORN SCHOOL.
Principal-Mamie Jones.
Teacher-Iowa Davis.
Honor Roll

Principal-Mamie Jones.
Teacher-Iowa Davis.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-Fern Chapman, ldelle
Abney, Imogene Hadaway, Daisy
Terry.
End grade-Herbert Scott, Sam
ME Adair, Glen Owens.
Bird grade-Paul Abney, Gertrude
Adair, Era Chapman, Florence Wat
ers, Tye Lee Terry.
4th grade-Gertie Lou Mcconnell,
Florence Brooks, Marjorie Williams,
Elizabeth Cantrell, Glen Chapman,
James Terry.
9Th grade-Guy Chapman, Ovale
Abney, Agnes Hadaway, Ruth Orr,
Pauline Hadaway, Waunet Brooks
Leory Davis.
9Th grade-Beatrice Cantrell, Fan
ME Mae Mcconnell, Floyd Owens.
7th grade-Sallie Orr, Nellie Fay
Orr, Oceal Chapman.
Our attendance has not been very
good this week, so many OF the lar
ger boys are working on the farm.
Mr.. McMahan visited US last Mon
day and succeeded in getting eleven
club members. The boys say they
are going to have local club here
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, 1921.

ed to join league that would stop
the building of battleships, and we
pretended that it was none of our
business what they do in Europe, and
none of Europe's business what we
do, and we refused to lend our in
fiuence toward recognizing interna-
tional law and commerce-in other
words, we just deserted, and when
they finish fighting it out in Europe,
there won't be anything left for US
to collect.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
McAFEE.

The farmers sure enjoying these
fine days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cunningham
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.. A.
B. Cunningham and family, of Ben
son.
Mr.. Lee Wilkes and wife, of Smyr-
ma, enjoyed the past Sunday with
homefolks, Mr.. A. M. Wilkins and
family.
Mr.. S. Wilson and family of near
this place, visited over on the Cav.
thon road Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Chastain's in.
FAINT baby died Sunday of appended.
tbs.
Mr.. w. T. Griffin and family has
as their visitors Sunday, the formers
brother and wife, of near New Sal.
EN-.
1t seems as though Mr.. Grady
Wilkie is going to dairy some on his
new farm near Concord. We hope
he has great success at his new
starting place.
Mr.. Rhea Cunningham, a R. c.
cadet, spent the weekend with home.
folks.
The wedding bells are not thing
of the past, but are still ringing. Pos.
sibly you will find the names of Oar
Cupid's victims next writing, if not
before.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18

While the anti-Wilson element in
Congress has been busy-though
most of them Internationally - in
playing Germany's game every since
the war closed, it has been done in
such way as not to gain her friend
ship while at the same time alienat-
ing the Allies. The principal thing
has been to "beat Wilson," and there
has been an absolute lack of states
manship in dealing with our foreign
affairs. And, little as some people
think5of it, our own future prosper
ity depends largely on amicable pol
itical and trade relations with for
eign countries.-Cedartown Stand
ard.
No people on earth should be more
interested in having amicable rela-
tions with all the rest of the world
than the cotton farmers of the South
Fixed laws of international COM
merce, and guarantees of world
peace and order, are also necessary
to make these relations mutually
profitable.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
KENNESAW SCHOOL.

Principal-E. 7. Booth.
Ieachers-Misses Flora Lester,
Lura Ellis, Lee Gait.
Honor Roll.
IND grade-Wylie Dyer, Bill Hall,
Edward Collum, Florence Wigley.
ord grade-Eugene Booth.
4th grade-Gene Gothin.
9Th grade-Horace Adams. Gar
net Abbercrombie.
9th grade-Lillian Gothin, Louise
Thomas.
7th grade-Anna Lou Chalker.
Homer Durham, Eleth Abbercrom-
bic, Eva Miles, Marie Gray.
Attendance off,. Measles has. hit
US hard.