davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
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babe Elm fleines MG69en," ipreibt
SER Soief @nlus bon Coup @itp, See
brasfa. ~6ie @artleibigfeit litt.S obalo
mir b%eganne11, ibr Sorni's MpenfrGu=
ter 5u geben, beridpan6en lire Sc
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les alte, erprobt &rauterbeilmittel lit
in Ser gan5en @elt als oas 5uberldi=
iigite 6amilienmittel befannt. gs emit
bdlt feline i6d6li6en 9rogen 11n6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22

UtI Ou1@ll%tS W. SD]'I
ltatt, in tpelder oel1en S6ueiter, 6rall
9(nton 8eber aus Bra3il, Siio=Mme=
rifa NIT ibren 51pei 50bnen IN ct.
Glon0 eintrai nn6 BEN g%enannten
Bru6er nn0 Obeim, pie Ben anberen
Bru0er nn0 Sbeim, @eorg Geering,
in ber3liditer Beiie b%egruBten. 9ter1n-
nn05man5ig lange Satire paren lett
6em lebten 3ulammeniein Ser Ge-
idapilter berflofen. Gor oie1en pielen
Sabren oerab1die6eten lih Ste @e=
briiber 9eering nub Mmerifa nn0
Strait @eber perlegte fnr5 1ta6 6em
@eltfriege ibr &eim nab 5ii6ameri=
fa> 400 lire S0br1e in einem @unOels=
bouie bei6aftigt paren. Die bier nit
ibre11 &inoerm eingetroffene S9mel ter
fam 1ra6 ct. GIpu0 in Ser Mbii6t, Sen
Seimatsort ibrer 8rii6er 5l1 ibrem
Seim gu maden, un6 iie bat BORDER
bano Elm angenebmes Sb6o6 BEL if
REM 8rnoer Gbri1tian. 8enn in IT.
gen0 elmer Samtlie oos @eibnodts-
felt nit SEN gliidliditen @efnblen ge-
feiert uer0en miro, Damn iiderlid) in
oen Samtlien 0eering, Die lire lang
bermibte @depelter NIT oeren lieben
&in6ern gum froben 5eite Inn li6 bn=
ben.
SIN. ct. @apboels @oSpttal lit
nod 6ret Woden longer &ranfbeit,
sic 0urd Nerbenfieber beruriadt muir
Sc, Setter 8obl, 6e1ien &eim an 5tpei=
ter Mpen1te nor60itli6 lit, geltern,
Mitttpod, morgens ielig I'M 9errn
entidInfen> nad)0em ieine @ottin, sic
Ser gleid)en @ranfbeh erlag, linn crit
Dor 5tpei @o6en in Die gmigfeit bor=
ungegangen por. 9urb ieinen SOB
lit Die 1ieben Sabre nlte Sodter gl-
leen Yobl CUR @ai1e gemor0en. Ser
Gerjtorbene mltroe in ct. @louo gebo-
rem, nn6 er erreidte SOS Sitter bon
80 Sabren. Mit ser Sobter betronerlr
fem Sin1hei0en 6ie Gltern, bier
'5dfpeitern un6 flint 8rii6er. Die Sc
.er6igung fin6et Sreitagmorgen neln
lbr BON Ger &atbe0rale aus ltott.
W0ge ser 9ubingei6ieoe1te rlben in
Srie6en!
Ssn Ser Dienitagobenb ubgebal=
tenen Sabresberiammlung bes Gro
nit Soften 428 Ser @eteranen 1es
@eltfrieges nur6e BEL Der @obl Ser
8eamten So1epb 2engas in sen Stang
6es &omman6anten erboben.
Mm Mben0e Dor @eibnadte11
miro Sic gr0ffna1ng 6es ne1ten gbea=
tiers 1reben Dem 8reen &otel NIT bon
be1ebtem 9rde1ter rno nit Daritel-
6es 2iftbiloes u@aD 6otpat goit"
oos in Sen groBten oitIiden 5td0-
ten cine al1Bergep0bnlide 3ugfraft
bntte un6 bas om @eibradtstage pie
an Sen brei folgen6en Sagen in 6em
berrlid ulsgeitotteten Sbeater miro
ait iebe11 fem, in bo1em @lan5e er0ff-|
net. 3nloB tns Sbeater so Gents bic
&erion.
Stop worrying. Just give her a
box Of Becker's Chocolates and
she will be more than satisfied
ADJ.
-Dur9 5eler, oas i'm gr6gef6oB
hna Mphn1fSpa an az Observation-Disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22

fam obne @efabr oen &leinen gege=
ben uer6en. @s miro nidt 6urb &po=
tbefer perfauf; 2otalagenten liefern
es. 8egen Nusfunft i6reibe man an
9r. 8etr 5abrnep & Cons 60, 2501
darlington 8lbb., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22

an, elften OCTOBER aus oerlelberl eut-
fan1, iiingit aber IN Montreal bon To-
naoijden 8eamten eingefange,, lpur-
Sc, lit lette,l Jreitag inter 8emad-
ung aipeier 8eamten on sen Srt Ieis
tier 8eltimmlng mieber 5lrriidgebradt
mor0en.
6ier lit Sic Nad)ridt eingetrof=
fen, 0ab Gbeobor S. &arp, melder Dor
sem nit ser 8etriebsleitung oes
@ra1rb Central 9otels betral,t tpar,
ii9 NIT Sen @ebrii6ern Mrtb1,r 8. un6
8. 81. &oberts bon &o6elter unb iei-
neru 8r,Oer S. &c. aarp BON Man-
tato III elmer aorporation nit einem
&apitm bon $200,OO0 fir oen 8e~
trieb ct,,es 9otels IN Manfato per=
bunoen bat.
It's high time you select one Of
those fancy imported boxes. They
are going fast. Fill it with our
delicious chocolates as her Christ
mas gift. Becker's.-14d7.
= Mod,oem Der IeDeral =Mgent
SSobn @balen tpeger ongeblid}er Nfib-
fnnbl,lng bes Serrn Otto 8olf bon
Coils Spring BON Sen Stearns Goltntp
@roBeeidporenen IN Anflage5ultano
eelett nor, bat @reisridter &oeier Ell
men 9aftbefebl gegen Sen 8eamten,
ser feline Mmtsgelualt m%ibbral1dte, err
lollen. IS beiBt iebod), 0ab Sic 60Oe-
raj 9ll1torit6ten ibren &ollegen, ser
iid III Sic Moihen 0es @eiebes per-
ltridt pt, Dor bas 600erul : @eridt
bril1gen lalien, anideineno, Tim ouf
oieie @eile Ser geiebliden Nffaire Ell
ne moglidit leid)tc Seite abgepin=
11cn sl1 fonnen.
= @ol1aro @art, eiu Geteran bes
3ipilfrieges, lit an Somltugn1prgert
GIT ser groBen Nru1ee obberufen NOR
Sen. Gr itarb I'M @oltle 1eineS on
iiebter Mpe1u1e liiOlid mcbnenoen
Sobres @ilb. 6. Sart, bon Oel'e1r|
aus Wtontognodnllrtag Die
@eeroigurg I'M 8eilei1r oes Oec&elpp
belien ebrenmertes 0fitglieo
ct getpeien, o1f oem Nortb Star
Irieobof itatt.
Her sweet tooth will be salts
fed when you give her a box Of
orr candies Becker'S-QdU.
-@cgen Elm auf Sen Nanren Spen
8oe b0ren0e Yeri0nlidfeit, Sic be-
idul0igt lit, @eloer i'm 8etrage bon
$4,000, Sic ser Ban Motor Company
geb0re1r, berllntreut 5u baben, melheI
S1,mme lidD moglifermeiie nod ltei=
germ mag, lit BON &rciSridter &oeler
sin &oftbefebl erlalien tporoen ;;er miro
0ieler Sage 6urd @ermittelung bes
noh ct. Glolt0 gebradt per=
SEN.
= Sl1 ser l1rfunoen=N egiltrarsof=|
flee bon Stearns County 1ino 6ieier
Gage Snforporationsartifel elmer in
Souf Centre melt gegriin0eten See
Cream Company 5l1r gintragu11g bin
tpprben. 0ie S11forporatorer
Iinb: &einri6 $. Stte Don Melro1e,
Carl Soblig bon Seem Muni6, Mi=
t)ael @erning bon Souf Centre 1tno
Niebol1s bon Hidmon0. 0as
0es nel1en l1nternebmens lit
inf $4,000 ongeiebt.
Gem Matbios Niirenberg, Ell
tent ieiner beiten Grenn6e in 81.
bot SEER Scarf Socobi bon
minneapolis bie ooreilige Nadri6t
zines 1obes 81 peroanfen. Bei NIT
uebn1iitigem 9er5en sic Na6ri6t bon
einem Sooe 10 miro berte nit freu=
'igem 5er5en sic Na6ridt bon 1ei<
ten bielen Sre11n6en in ct. Glon6
,n6 Steorns County bingenommenI
uer6en, oaB 9err Sacobi in einem
'eri0nli6 an uns geridteten Sdret=
ven mitteilt, oaB er iid @ott iei Dmf
MINER nod auf felten geinen befin=
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
"Um yum," exclaimed waIIy, drinking his fill.

But when they stopped and looked,
tho mountain seemed 20 be as far
away as ever. But Wally was not
easily discouraged and he wasn't
going to let a little thing like dis
tance spoil his vacation. And he'd
say, "Oh. well. our trip will last all
the longer. But do hope II doesn't
rainl Speaking Of rain reminds me
that I'm. thirsty. Mrs. Woodchuck.
Let's hunt n spring"
Mrs. Woody said that she was
thirsty, too. so they hunted one.
They found il. back a little way
from the road, trickling out Of a
hillside. "Um. yumi" exclaimed
Wally. drinking his hll. That's
awfully good" Mrs Wally thought
it was, too. and drink HER MI
They we're great drinkers.
Then back to the road they wen'
again and picked up their satchel
Il hope It doesn't rain" said Waiiy
again. 'I hope Sprinkle-Blow doe'
not forget his promise"
ITO BE Continucd)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-.
terprise)
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

ing the struggle OF young girl TO
secure happiness. 4. the face OF op-
position from a heartless, narrow
father. contains a wealth OF human
interest and a succession. OF dramatic
incidents that have aroused Aidine
audiences to the highest pitch Of en-
thusiasm.
Next week David W. Grimth's SUI
preme effort OF the screen. "Way
Down East" will pay It's first and
iong-awaited visit to Wilmington al
the Aldine. The engagement will be
limited one and in order TO give
everyone an opportunity 20 see this
wonderful picture. the management
has arranged an advance sale OF
seats
The story Is interpreted by z
splendid cast. including Lillian Gish
Richard Barthelmess. Lowell Sher
man. Creighton Hale. Mary Ha,
/ (Mrs. Richard Barthclmess) Bur
Mcintosh. Kate Bruce. Viva Ogdei
and a host OF others. a special mu.
steal setting will be rendered durini
the engagement by the Aidine Min
iature Concert Orchestra. under tn
direction OF J. Frank Merrick.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
f.-...-.ss7.s.-
o'i,z7ZIl.,l 1lIlIIilIIIIIlII.IlIIIIIlIIIIIl
80 - '|s''s|'.1''s'.'''.s''(.!S+JQ!SsS'a'I..III.ll. ID.
Ar THE PARKWAY.

Today will witness the last per-
formances OF Scrap Iron" starring
Charles Ray at the Parkway Theatre.
Delaware avenue and Adams street.
Parkway patrons have found this
Ray production a novelty as well as
the best sort Of entertainment.
Charles Ray has built himself a rep
utation as a comedian second 20 none
on the screen. and while scrap
Iron" contains plenty OF laughs the
main theme is pathos OF the kind
that brings Jumps TO the throat.
The fight alone as shown In the iilms
is worth the price OF admission and
then there is a big surprise finish.
Starting Monday. for three days.
Lottie Pickford will star in They
Shall Pay" Lottie is sister OF
Mary Pickford and like her talented
sister she is beautiful, vivacious and
the possessor OF great dramatic
power. They Shall Pay" Is a
drama OF a girls love for her
father and her plan for re-
venge which was fooled by her own
heart Beauty. brillance and spar
kle mark this production. IL is sci
in society at an exclusive boarding
school, aboard a yacht and In Green
wich Village. II is a lavish produc.
ton well worth seeing and will prov,
a Worthwhile side-attracuon foi
Fair Week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
The Delaware State Fair
NJ. c. ROBBINS.

Did you know the Fair was COM
ing?
And Of course we all must go;
Twould never do to miss the sights
You see at the big show.
II hope the weather will be fine,
For we must all be there
There's nothing half so grand we
know.
As the Delaware State Fair.
SO many sights that you can see
That you, never saw before;
Indeed you could not count them
They are all around galore.
The sights are varied and 20 grand
And you see them everywhere
tell you there's no show on earth
Like the Delaware State Fair.
And when the racing II begins,
You must go to the grand stand
And sit and watch the horses
And listen to the band.
You never will forget 1t,
The music Is so rare
You'll never hear a grander band,
Than the one at the big Fair.
The horses they are full OF pep,
They seem to understand,
And know they feel encouraged.
When they listen TO the band.
For they prance so proudly round
the ring
They make the people stare
Oh yes. IL is just wonderful,
The sights at the state Fair.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

spending the holidays with his
daughter, Mrs. William Howell.
Washington. d. c. Mrs. Howell is
the wife Of Lieutenant Howell.
Harold Emory. william O'Rourke
and W. W. swazey are spending the
weekend with relatives at High
bridge. n. j.
Martin Kinney and family and
Peter Scully and family left this af-
ternoon for Highbridge. n. j., where
they will spend the weekend.
Messrs. Kinney and Scully will re-
turn Monday evening, while their
families will remain for the week.
Harley Seal and family. who have
been visiting relatives in New Jer-
sey. returned home last evening.
] Miss Mary Harris OF Middletown,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. John H..
Roberts. Of Second street
George Duncan Gam OF St.
Georges, who has been visiting Cap
tain and Mrs. George w. Duncan.
returned home yesterday. His
mother. Mrs. John Gam and daugh-
ter. motored here from 81. Georges,
and spent the day with Captain and
Mrs. Duncan, and took George home
with them.
Lane Lewis OF Darby, is visiting
his niece, Mrs. Charles r. Hewlett,
OF the Baldton.
Thomas Hoffman. an employe OF
the American Manganese Steel Com
pany. left for Annandale. y. J., las;
evening to spend the weekend with
his family.
Pauline. 4-year-oid daughter OF
\ Albert Press, OF Sixth street. is con-
fined to her home with tonsilitis.
william ]. Maloney, Seventh and
Clymer streets. is III with summer
grip.
Miss Margaret Hartnett, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hartnett
who has been suffering from an in
jured leg. has recovered.
Miss Louise Whitten spent a par
Of her vacation visiting her friend
Miss Elsie Walker. of this city.
Miss Elsie Walker is spending q
few days visiting friends in Will
mington.
Misses Catherine Sheridan and
Elizabeth Shearer have returned
home after spending a week with
relatives in Philadelphia
Charles Kingmeyer spent tn,
weekend with friends in Philadel
phia,
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
DIR. r.. r.. CAREY DEAD.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. g.
DR.. r. b. Carey. 70, one OF the oldest
physicians in Chester county, died
yesterday at his home near Glen
Loeb after a long illness. He was
prominently known in the State and
had practiced in that section for
over so years. At a recent reception
given by the Chester County Medical
Society to physicians of the county
who had practiced for half a CEN
tury he was one OF the guests and
made one OF the addresses Of the eve
ming. He was noted for his success in
treating children. He was a grad
uate Of the University Of Michigan.
a high degree Mason and a school
director in East Whiteland for 80
years.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
THE JOURNEY.

Mr.. woodchuck said to Mrs
Woodchuck: I'VE may start at once
on our vacation. my dear. for Mr..
sprinkle-Blow has promised to keep
the weather dry. We shall go in
the direction OF blue mountain. and
/ may as well tell you that you were
right about it being cake. as he says
the white top that we see is FROST
ing"
"Myi N.Y. exclaimed Mrs Woody.
Lets be off at once. have the
satchel all packed"
So they started.
sprinkle-Blow kept his word and
made the weather fine. Not a
Nuisance Fairy around anywhere
nobody but kind Mr.. sun and some
little winds and a few beautiful
fidffy white clouds in a very blue
sky
This is certainly greatl" Wally
said every now and then as they
went along. mostly in cutters by the
roadside where the high weeds threw
a shade. I'VE must be nearly half
way therei"
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
MUSIC AT THE STRAND.

Starting Labor Day. the Strand
orchestra will furnish music every
night. Every other Tuesday and
Thursday there will be special mu-
slcal novelties. vocal and instru-
mental, by capable musicians. Labor
Day the Strand opens at t.3O and
shows continuous same as on sat
urdays. The feature is Tom Mix IN
The Texan and Is shown for the
first time in Wilmington.
Tuesday will be an ail-comody
day and Dorothy Gish will be seen
in The Ghost in the Garrett" also
Clyde Cook in "The Guide" alonr
with added attractions. The balance
Of the week Is correspondingly good
and each day features many well
known favorites. The prices from sia
to seven are mezzanine balcony. ~
cents. and orchestra 10 cents plus
tax. and after seven o'clock 15 and
and 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
REV. j. q. CRINfNfELI DEAD.

The Rev. Julius C. Grimmen. old
est brother Of the late Elizabeth
Grimmen Jochen. OF this city. and a
son Of the late jeremiah Grimmell.
founder of the German Baptist
Church in this city. died suddenly
yesterday at his home, 204 Penn
street, Brooklyn. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
his residence.
Mr.. Grimmell has served as pas
tor OF First German Baptist Church
in Brooklyn for the past forty years.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

a portion OF the trip. The summer
schedule which Is still In effect, Of
fers a large number OF trips each
day and most anyone can be suited
as TO time. The ferry service to
Pennsgrove will also be found a
short and convenient way OF reach
ing the roads for Atlantic City and
other seashore points.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
GERALD LITTLE DEAD.

Word has been received here from
West Springfield, Mass. of the death
from cholera infantum OF Gerald,
infant son OF Joseph d. and Anna
Barry Little. former residents OF this
city. Gerald was one OF twins. a boy
and a girl, born July 26, 1920. In
terment will be made in Springfield.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

The Want Ad Columns are the
market place for employees who seek
the chance to make good.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Mschinists and mechanics should
watch the Want Ads today for now
positions.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
TnTEVEs CIR LAVALLTERE.

AhAA- - VII III hffhhth4AhahNh's y
Thieves entered the home OF J. B.
Carter. $50 West Sixth street. some
time yesterday and stole a diamond
iavalliere. Nothing else was missed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Ar TIE ALnINE

For the last times. why Girls
Leave Home" will be seen today at
the Aldine Theatre. Market at
I Eighth street. This picture. depict
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
AmnwsemnemGs
FINAL SUNDAY PARK CONCERN.

Final Sunday concerts Of the sea-
son will be given at shellpot Park
tomorrow. and on this account there
win be a special program OF music
and Dorothy ID. Young (Mrs. James
e Henry. the contralto soloist
viii offer a number OF new selec-
tions which are out OF the ordinary.
Both Sheilpot and Brandywine
Springs Parks have made elaborate
plans for entertaining the crowds
which are expected to visit the parks
on Labor Day This Is always re-
garded as the real closing OF the
park season. although picnics arc
booked for after this date. and the
day Is always entirely out OF the ordi-
nary. This season will be no ex.
ception TO the rule
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
RIVER RIDN POPTLApx

Those going away for the holiday
will and the Wilson Line boats TO
Philadelphia a most pleasing way for
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

J Mrs. G. w. Rosendale left for heI
home at Three Lakes last Wednesday
The Misses Jennie Hanntula, Esther
Carlson, Mayme Koivisto. Minnie Cas-
pers and Hannah Norinsky went 70
Crystal Falls 10 take the county
teachers examinations.
Mrs. G.. LeGault is on the sick list
this week on account OF a severe at
tack of rheumatism, making II unable
for her TO be around.
Miss Sjogren and Miss Helen Ogren,
nurses for the Verona Mining Co.,
have been in Amasa this week con-
tinution their tests OF the school
children.
The Bride and Groom" the Senior
play, is getting along famously. Ev-
erybody watch for the datel BE sure
to comet Don't miss this great event.
Following is the cast OF characters:
Dr. Raya Bancroft, the groom,
young M. D.-Arthur Carlson.
Judge Andy Dusenberry, Jolly old
bachelor-Hilja Blomquist.
Jerry Cronin, young Irish butler
Roy Magnuson.
Sad Eyed Wallace. wanted by the po-
lice-Stephen Moringo.
officer Hem, laying for Wallace
Owen Premo.
Chloe Tollerton. bride with mind OF
her own-Edna Retallic.
Miss Eudora Dodge, wealthy maid
en- lady--Hilda Thompson.
Kathleen Cronin, young wife
Myrtle Hughes.
Emmaline Diggs, aged 10, full OF
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

Schwartz addition City OF Crystal
Falls, for the year 1917 owned by
Mrs. Matt Poseky.
Roll called on the above motion as
follows: ayes, supervisors, Benson.
Corbett' Uren. Nelson, warshawsky.
Connihan and Udd. Nayes. none.
Motion carried.
Moved by supervisor Counihan and
supported by supervisor Benson that
me members OF this board be allied
the regular allowance for the past
six months.
Roll called on the above motion as
ioilows' ayes, supervisors, Benson.
Corbett, Uren. Nelson, warshawsky.
Counihan and Udd. Nayes, none.
Motion carried
On motion the board adjourned
without day
. r. uDD' JOHN WALL.
Chairman. Claru
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

bar Wis. visited with relatives here
over the week end. They returned
Monday morning.
Capt. p. Edwards OF Parks Siding,
was an Amasa visitor Monday.
Miss Carrie Retallic, who has been
spending some time In Crystal Falls
with relatives and friends, returned
To Amasa Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Hermanson,
and daughter Viola, and Mr.. William
Hollas. motored TO Menominee, Mich.
Friday to attend the wedding OF one
OF Mrs. Hermanson's sisters.
The Messrs. Ray Olson, Edgar Ber-
qusit and George Jenkins drove to
Iron River Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bell, and daughter
Dorothy, Irwin Bell, and Mr.. Kinley
Hughes, motored TO Iron Mountain
Sunday afternoon. They returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. AEllsworth and
daughter Martha and Miss Anthea
Valleau motored to Crystal Falls
Thursday TO do some shopping.
Mr.. ]. Anderson OF Marquette, Dis
trict superintendent OF the Sunday
Schools, were here and preached both
morning and evening.
All the girls at the "Hen Coop en-
joyed immensely the wetting they re-
ceived Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard James OF
Crstal Falls were visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Retallie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bertrand OF
Crystal Falls motored to Amasa Sum
day.
Mr.. John Erickson OF Crystal Falls
was a visitor here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Whitehead and
children OF Alpha drove to Amasa sun
day and spent the afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. G.. Retallic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Enstrom and fam
ily OF Crystal Falls spent Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Swan.
Mr.. Frank Stebbins returned to Es-
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
AD|0S0 News
GOOD YEAR FOR CATTLE

Mr.. Schultz informed a reporter for
The Diamond Drill that cattle will
be placed upon the Triangle ranch
at once The early spring condi-
tlons this year assure Of early feed
ing
He further informed us that the
general outlook In pasturing as not
good from a market view and that 1t
is the intention OF the Triangle peo-
pie TO be moderate in their purchases
this year and buy only a choice lot
of breeding cattle with the idea OF be-
ginning now raise their own stock.
ONLY a nmber which can be wintered
over will be purchased, the number
depending upon the amount OF feed
that the ranch will produce this year
In this connection IL might be men
toned that other ranches In the pc
ninsula are getting busy l.. w. Mar
tin OF the Blaney Land & Cattle Co,
which will this year be one OF the
largest cattle shippers in the PENN
sula states that indications point TO
early and plentiful feeding Grasses
of all kinds are making good head
way and cattle will be turned out
earlier than common this year
At the company's ranch at Blaney,
fencing operations are being rapidly
pushed forward and to the large area
already enclosed by woven wire, hun
dreds OF acres will be added this
..4.s A adNitfona1 carIoad of
wire is expected this week
The company will soon begin its
shipment OF Herefords from II Arizo-
ma ranches and Mr.. Martin is optim-
istic over the prospects for the COM
ing season.
Read the Ads
Mr.. and Mrs. w Godshall OF Dun
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
mischIef-Alma BIomquist.

mischIef-Alma Blomquist.
Maggie, the Doctors hired girl
Tyne Thompson.
Some one, probably a taxpayer
who considers II his perogatiye tc
kick on the school tax. has been
breaking into the new school house
and removing various articles not
built in. When the locks on the
doors were removed to prevent this,
he e ven climbed up 20 enter through
the windows over the back entrance.
II is unfortunate that the work on
the windowsETAOI ia OTAOAAATT
the building was stopped before the
locks were put on the windows. Pos
sibly he knew that some one was on
his track, perhaps his conscience
bothered him. probably he took the
wrong cans or. having taken them.
found he couldn't use them. At any
rate those having charge OF the build
ing were greatly astonished to find
that some OF the missing articles had
been returned. Isn't some one hon
est!
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
COUNTY ROAD COMMIssIoNERs
Feb. 9. 1921.

Feb. 2. 1921.
Meeting OF the board OF County
Road COMMISSIONERS held In their
office in the court house at the City
y Crystal Falls this second d y OF
February 1921.
Meeting was called TO order by VIM
A. Holmes, chairman with the follow
ing members present: Smith, Gibson
and Holmes.
Minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
seconded by commissioner Smith that
all bills asd payrolls be allowed as
read.
Roll call on above as follows. ays
Gibson, Smith and Holmes.
H.NN
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
Read the Ads
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
March 18th, 1921.

MAICU IJIHl ISII.
Injecting OF the Board OF Supervisors
Of Iron County. Michigan. held in the
supervisors room in the court house
at the City of Crystal Falls this 10Th
day Of March. 1921.
The meeting was called to order by
j. +. Udd, chairman with the follow
ing members present: Victor Benson,
Thomas j. Corbett. Charles Uren
Charles A. Nelson, Nate Warsnawsky,