davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

The following transfers OF rural
New Castle county property have
been recorded in the office OF the
county assessment board:
Julia L. Mustard from Palmer R.
Kennedy and wife. land in Christi
ana hundred, $500.
Martin E. Smith from the Della
ware Hog Farms. land in New Cas-
tie hundred, $500.
Charles c. KINNEY from W. F.
Beggs. ct al, land and building at
Middletown, $500.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

to become assistant superintendent
of the American Baptist Mission
Press, in Rangoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Journey lived in Chester, before
their departure to India.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stout and Mr.
and Mrs. A.. V. Hughes were guests
lsst week at the Hotel Alexandria,
Los Angeles, Calf
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
NCrNERATOR Al

INCTNERATOR AGAIN WORKS.
The city incinerator at the foot of
Madison street. was put into oper-
alton again today. The recent dam
ages were repaired so thar the plant
was working at full blast this
morning.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

line with plresent selling prices fur
ther wage reductions by independent
steel makers are probable in April.
More independent operators dn the
Connellsville coke region have cut
oven labor. Sheet and tinmakers,
subscribing to the agreements with
the Amalgamated association. prob
ably al the coming annual conference
will request a limitation OF some OF
the extra help charges which they de-
clare add materially TO production
costs.
Actual or contemplated blowing
in OF idle blast furnaces al Ports
mouth, Ohio. Erie. Pa, Woodward.
Ala. and Johnstown, Fa.. are refresh
ing variation from the steady shutting
down OF stacks in recent months. IL Is
indicated this chrtailment has been
so drastic that II Is now found neces-
sary 10 make some readjustment OF
production 10 mee, an accumulated
demand. his does not mean, however
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
Road Ne Ads
A NOVEL ADVERTISEMENT

On Tuesday, April 49, Alpha people
Will be given free entertainment
good six-reel comedy drama.
Fred Il. Olin has arranged with the
Alpha Amusement Co. for one of the
best pictures obtainable. He has also
procured for the occasion a fine six
piece orchestra.
Mr. 0lin IL a firm believer in ad
yertising, giving an entertainment o.
this kind fully proves this.
No tickets will be sold at the door
for this entertainment. in fact no en-
tertainment will be sold at all.
II you are customer OF Mr.. 0lin
YOU Will have customers privilege
Mr.. Olin Is giving the tickets to his
customers on amount OF goods bought
from him between April ist and 18th
Cash or Credit, each five dollars
worth OF goods bought from his store
entities the customer to one free tic
ket. That IS a. family OF three will
get tickets for having bought SIS
worth Of merchandise; a family Of
four for $40, etc.
Mr.. Olin Is sparlng no expense 10
see that you enjoy yourself. lie is.
sure up-to-date i'm the merchandising
game
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

feet OF water.
The car caught fire either before Il
hit the water or afterwards from
short circuit OF the battery. One tire
Is completely burned OF and the paint
Is scorched.
The point at which the car was run
into the river Dis such a difficult one
TO get a car out at that IL Is estimat-
ed that the cost OF getting the machine
up on the road again will equal It's
worth.
The car was insured with the How
ell agency, OF which Clyde Henry Is
the agent for Crystal Falls. The
policy reads for 81. 300 at the time is
sued. the redemption value to be thai
of the car according to the underwrit-
ers' rating at the time OF its being
stolen or burned.
The affair has the earmarks OF pc
cuharity. Why anyone should dunn
the car into the river Is question
that can't we'll be answered. NO one
al Alpha seems TO have any idea o
who took the car. when II was taken
or why il was taken.
The insurance company may make
an effort TO discover the reason Tor
the queer happenings.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
STEEL OUTLOOK BETTER

The Iron Trade Review says:
With more tonnage now coming be
fore the market and releases OF old
orders increasing, more cheering
sentiment Is working through the ir-
on and steel industry No where l.
there a disposition to expect brisk
revival OF business. High costs and
diminished operations, despite sharp
price reductions by many makers are
a source of general dissatisfaction
Agricultural implement manufactur-
ers in the west have joined with the
automobile builders in drawing on the
mills for more material Steel de-
mand for more construction work
continues in better volume
In an effort TO bring cost more in
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
KAzILEK CAR STOLEN
Pound In Pine River, Partly Burned
and Badly Disiigured

Frank Kazilek put his Elgin light
six In the garage at Alpha last Wed
nesday. The garage ds occupied
by his car only, and as there had new
er been anything molested at the gar
age, he wasn't particular about fas-
tening the building securely.
He had no occasion TO use his car
until Saturday When he went 20 get
Il the car was gone. II was thought
at first that the disappearance OF the
car was an April Fool joke that some
one was playing on him and, whdle he
reported the loss about town, II was
MT taken seriously by his friends.
Most people expected that the car
would be returned to Frank during
the day.
AS time wore on and no car came
back, also as the news spread IL be-
came apparent that the car was no.
where in Alpha. Then things got
serious and Mr.. Kazilek started to
look for his car I'm earnest.
The search had not been on long
before II became apparent that the
VII Hdu DttH sAoltus luloi
was sent out to all towns along the
line.
On Monday the timekeeper at the
Pine river power plant was walking
along the river bank on his way to
Florence when he saw what looked
like a car in the river. He inyesh
gated and found IL to be one so when
he got to Florence reported the find
Mr.. kazilek was notified and immed-
lately he went To the place and iden-
tilted the car as his.
The car was driven through Com
monwealth TO the Homestead road. a.
long the Homestead road TO the Pine
river crossing. On top OF the hill, af-
ter crossing the river. the driver
swung of and made u turn. the car
being driven the last few rods OF its
journey parallel with the river bank
AT this point the bank Is nearly
100 feet above the stream and the
sides are almost perpendicular. The
place is an old landing point for logs
In the pine days. The driver must
have figured that the car would slip
on and roll over into the river but II
didn't do so After the front. right
wheel slipped off. the car swung a.
round and headed down the bank II
brought up on its side in about six
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

airy to say that they performed admir-
ably for the mere fact that they were
in the train OF our Royal Chef was
sufficient TO guarantee perfection
and grace OF movement
The official story teller OF the ey-
ening was Fred olin and his roper
tore was complete last Saturday ey-
ening and he told his anecdotes with
the easy grace OF Chauncy Depew.
The evenings music was furnished
by the sweet toned Vic Olin, Alpha 5
graceful warbler who warbled his
warblest on Saturday and whose work
enthusiastically ind consistently
cheered
The out-of-town guests were Olaf
Nelson. Aired Christensen and Todd
Webb OF Crystal Falls. The visitors
were fully as well satisfied with the
service as were the Alpha guests who
partook OF the hospitality OF the club.
IL was a very enjoyable affair and
will long be remembered by those
who attended.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

Mr. John Faul Of Norway was in Al
pha this week visiting his sister, Mrs.
Helmer.
Mr.. Paulsen. the Crystal Falls but
cher has taken position at the Olin
store. He is on the delivery route at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson are
getting ready 10 move TO their new
home at Durand. Wis. They have
many friends at Alpha who regret to
see them leave.
The Sewing Club held its regular
weekly meeting with Miss Ogren dur
ing the week The girls report hay
ing had a lovely time and OF develop
ing wonderful female trio, as
the singing of Marie Raher. Carmil-
ta Camponi and Rose Trudell was
certainly the feature Of the evenings
entertainment.
A delegation OF local masons drove
to Florence last Wednesday evening
to visit the Florence lodge. The boys
we're royalty entertained by their
brother masons OF Florence. The
feature Of the evening was an address
by Reginald Bengry.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

There was ''feed" at The y. A. NJ
Club last Saturday night that had any
thing ever pulled of in Alpha beaten
la mile. Mr.. Todd Webb Of Crystal
Falls was considerably responsible
for the feeds being given, hut the
culinary end OF the game must be
credited TO our Royal Chef, Faul An
dersen. heretofore king OF the pan
cakes and now chef par excellence.
Paul was loyalty assisted in the serv-
ing of the feed by Bob" Beauperlant
and Arcade Trudell It's unnecess-
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
C0UNCm COMMITTEES

AT the regular meeting of the vii
lage council. Monday, April A. the fol-
lowing committees were appointed by
the President
Finance Henry j. yeeser, Harold
Gill.
Light and Waters. J. Goodney,
Nunzio DeAmicis.
Fire and Police Fred White, Henry
j. Veeser.
Street and Sidewalk Louis Notes,
Nunzio DeAmicis.
Building and Grounds Harold GIL,
Fred White.
Public Welfare-S. j. Goodney,
Louis Notes
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

that the putting out OF furnaces has
reached an end. Production of coke
in the Connellsyille region last week
by further loss of 10000 tons is
down TO 20 per cent, the most depres-
sed point since 1907. Rumors that
certain subsidiaries OF the steel cor
poration had granted rebates dn some
cases from quoted prices, II develops
are without foundation.
German competition in the worlds
steel market OF which considerable
has been made in recent weeks, ap-
parently has been exaggerated. Bel
gian material continues TO be offered
on the Pacific coast. Japan continues
an active buyer OF 30 gauge black
sheets and It's different inquiries prob
ably total 10000 tons"
Read the Ads
A baby boy was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs Dellagasse last Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Widstrand are
entertaining a new baby boy. born
last Thursday night.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

Notice is hereby given that "Clean
up" week in Alpha will be between the
dates OF April 20 and May 1. Official
Clean up" day Will occur on April
23rd when everyone in Alpha Is re-
quested TO turn out and work about
their premises in an effort TO put the
village in clean condition.
Provision will he made for the
carting away Of the refuse accummu-
lated during the winter in the alleys
II any property owner wishes. the
village authorities will haul away the
refuse for them. the regular service
rates being charged for the work.
BY Order
Board OF Health
Read the Ads
The night shift on Saturday nights
has been dropped at the Balkan and
Judson mines. The mines will work
during the days Saturday but nights
will see no one az the mines but the
punpmen and engineers.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dunkle during the
week. otto passes around cigars
with vim
VIM. Langsford made another trip rs
Neeaunee during the week. His
friends want to know IL he has had
the legal papers made out for the pos
session Of "Skeezix" and "Bill" saws
he has.
Otto Gullard returned from his Mil
waukee visit and is again on duty al
the hotel
Olaf Nelson Is remodeling the upper
floor OF the Alpha Lumber Co. Office
adding thereto dormer windows and
otherwise enlarging the place
PasQuale Celenesc was here from
Iron Mountain during the week to get
the balance OF his belongings. lie feels
quite satisfied with his business out
look at the new Ford city.
The village council instructed tie
manager to have the streets that
were washed out repaired and a few
men are az work this week. The
streets affected are those running
down hill.
X b. Webb made business trip
here last Thursday.
The Holmes & Co. logs that are "
inc along the siding near the Judson
mine will be loaded al once and ship.
ped TO ingalls,. Mich. where they will
be cut into lumber at the mill there
are visiting at Milwaukee
Mrs. Brasslngton and daughter who
we're visiting az Milwaukee. returned
to her home here during the week.
All Alpha ~ walting patiently for
the home talent p'av which Is 10 be
put or next Friday night at the Por-
ter School. From present indIca-
tions the affair viii be an entertaining
one.
VIM. Uren was a visitor az Crystal
Falls last Monday.
Paul Schook has completed his skid
ding out OF ties and other small stun
IN the swamp and all operations al his
} camp are suspended.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
CLEANUP NOTICE

Read the Ads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22
MARCUS V. BARBOUR

This community was shocked ana
saddened Monday morning when word
came from the West road Of the sud
den passing away of Marcus V. Bar
bour. 1t seemed almost unbelievable,
as the last time Mr.. Barbour had been
in the village, he appeared to be in
good health. During his many years
of summer residence here (about 3O)
Mr.. Barbour had endeared himself to
the entire population. Always cheer
full and a pleasant word TO those he
met, our residents felt as II he was
one of themselves and his death will
not only be a great loss to his near
friends but to the entire valley. All
Dorset residents, summer and all-year,
extend their sincere sympathy to the
stricken family. The remains were
taken Tuesday to Toledo, Ohio, at
which place the funeral was held. He
is survived by his wife, one son, Victor
ID. Barbour Of Toledo and Dorset, and
one daughter, Mrs. f. L. Grondahl Of
Seattle, Wash, and Dorset; also a
brother, Munson Barbour Of Fair Hav-
en-. Mr.. Barbour always took an ae-
tive interest in Dorset's affairs and at
the time Of his death was the presi-
den of the Dorset Field and Golf Club,
Inc. He was a regular attendant at
church and could always be depended
on to do his full share for its support.
As a friend and neighbor he was one
Of those men who seemed TO know,
without being told, just when to do
the correct thing and to do it in such a
manner as not to offend. To his fam
lily he was generosity itself and the
two homes, one on the West road and
the other on Kent hill, are monuments
TO his love for his children and his
great desire that they be comfortable
and happy. In fact he told the writer
at one time that all he lived for was
his wife and children and TO see and
know that they were eontented, COM
forable and happy. Such q man was
Marcus V. Barbour and Dorset has
indeed lost a good and valued member
of its summer colony.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22
CAROLINE f. HOLLEY

In the death Of Miss Caroline Z
Holley, who passed away on Wednes-
day evening, September l4th, after a
brief illness, Dorset village loses a
bright and interesting personality.
Handicapped from youth BY delicate
health, and combining very real ere
alive ability as an artist with much
practical honespun shrewdness for
the every day concerns Of life, the
anxious effort 10 do good work in
many lines proved too much for her
sensitive, high strung temperament,
and the chord q life has snapped
She was thoroughly conscientious.
and took an interest in the missionary
and philanthropie work Of the church
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22
and of the community.

and Of the community.
She leaves brothers and sisters, q
niece, cousins and friends who loved
her and who mourn her loss. But
may they not have a great hope, IL
not an Astounding faith, that the
Heavenly Father, whom she trusted,
the Creator of all the beauty in His
wide universe, may yet bring her, the
school Of life well over, to the place
where no one works for fortune,
And no one work for fame;
But each for the joy Of the working,
And each on his separate star
May paint the thing as he sees It
For the God Of things as they are"
NJ II. S.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22
TONIGHT. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND-
EVA NOVAK
evolves of the North

uniyesas Gripping of Wofmen and the frozen
North
There are strange things meath the midnight but
than depicted by Eva Novk her latest Universal photo
drama Of the Arctic Wolves of the North
Wolves North" is filmed in Natures finest setting
The most backgrounds secured for pic
ture OF the the Old Depot Theatre where
phoodrama wolves of the North is to be shown
and slides ice clad mountains and frozen rivers VOL
packs maamutes Indians and the boreas all
touches which atmosphere this story of the Alaskan
wilderness
Also a Two-Reel Rainbow Comedy.
ADMISSION: 10 and 20 Cents Plus Tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22
-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th
ALICE JOYCE
"The Vice of Fools"

Story by Francis James Adapted by Graham
Baker. Directed by Edward Griffith.
Marion Rogers was in love, but not with the !
man who loved her. In different way, accord
ing to her nature, Diana Spaulding was in love,
though not with the man who was infatuated
with her. Cameron West was smitten with
Diana and the unruly passion of Granville Win
gate was aroused by Marion.
The four were together almost constantly.
Tense and extraordinary situations developed.
The story is told in "The Vice of Fools" by
Francis James, vsualized by Vitagraph, which
will be shown at the Old Depot Theatre with
Alice Joyce in the stellar role.
ster Keaton Comedy, "The Neighbors."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22

Also 2-Reel Buster Keaton Comedy, "The Neighbors
ADMISSION: 10 and % Cents Plus Tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH

Some Romance Some Pathos = Some
Fun Some Pictured
A romance of soft drinks and softer
hearts. An easy way to solve hard
problem.
Gather round boys, and we'll spill some
dope on how to be happy though dry. Now
out Redstone way, Demon Rum swallowed
a knockout drop and the boys went dryer
than the middle of the Sahara. But they
had an idea-the greatest little idea that
ever relieved the thirst of Nation. And
when they got through. Oh, Joy!-they
had slipped the rye in dry and put the
honey in one fellows honeymoon. See Will
Rogers, that human fellow with the Ia krt.
smile in his latest Goldwyn production,
Water, Water Everywhere"
Also 5th Chapter of JACK DEMPSEY
in DAREDEVIL JACK"
ADMISSION: 10 and 20 Cents, Plus Tax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
MOONSHINER TURNS
INTO GOOD SOLDIER
Was Recruit Enlisted by Sergeant
Bentley After Shooting at Him.
(ey The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March when
Edward NJ. Bentley. Chicago law stu
dent, enlisted in the army for the
war, he went in lock, stock and bar
rel. the whole 2o5 pounds of him. He
got TO France with the LIST Division,
became Sergeant Bentley. was wound
ed and came home to conduct a sin
glehanded recruiting campaign in the
south that has backed all previous ex-
PLOTS Of the kind off the map.
The sergeant conceived the idea of
hiking" through the Blue Ridge
mountains in search of good soldier
material He was at it eight months.
When he wound M with a stay at
Walter Reed hospital to recover from
the exhausting effects of the expert
ence lhe was shy 81 pounds in weight.
had spent $4,000 of his own money,
worn out IL pairs OF army shoes, been
shot at by a suspicious moonshiner
but had enrolled 1.107 recruits, 1904
of whom had passed muster and are
now in the army.
incidentally, the suspicious young
moonshiner who took a crack at the
soldier with a rifle is one of the re-
cruits. Bentley talked il out with
him over a nip OF the mountain dew
and said he had turned a poor whis-
Key maker into a good soldier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
ct h e Evergre e n
w q c a t s F."
BY JAMES w. EGAN
Copyright 1921 by The Pensacola
JournaD

| fielders in the minors, was now fac
| ing Brewster. v. Morgan seemed cold
as ice, and steady as a clock. He cut
over a fast one for a strike, and on
the next delivery changed pace.
This was heady stuff and would
have worked against most batters, but
Mails is a bird who hits anything at
any time. He socked the onion on the
seam. The ball whistled toward CEN
ter.
Now happened one of the most
wonderful plays yours respectfully
ever lamped. AS Mails hit Brewster
| leaped into the air with upthrust right
arm and plucked that terrific drive
| outa the ozone with his bare hand.
| Coming down to EARTH he whipped the
ball to bloom, getting Southwick off
| the bag, and Curly relayed the marble
| to second, where Black would have
been the last victim of a triple play
had not Robin Wrigley contributed his
| third error.
MY God! To spoil that play!" cries
Nanny Hatton.
No murmur came from Brewster.
Pitching with deadly precision, he
struck out Biff Shannon for the final
out of the inning, and walked to the
bench unheeding the cheering fans.
wal, 1 vas all thumbs! L couldn't
hold a thing!" says Robin Wrig1ey,
seeming all broke up. ut was all my
doing!"
Never mind-it's all overt" utters
Brewster. Were going to win. I tell
you."
The seventh, eighth and ninth STAN
zas passed without scores. 1t was a
wonderful battle at the beginning of
| the tenth.
Simpson struck out, and Doyle flied
1 to Mails. Brewster crossed the world
by unexpectedly bunting the agate.
He beat the ball to first.
AS soon as Southwick threw he
! flashed for second. Delbake must have
! been dazed at seeing a pitcher steal
like this, and heaved into center. ".
Morgan kept on, sliding hard into
| third. Wenzel dropped the ball and
couldn't find 1t for a moment. The
wild Brewster was UP and off for the
plate. which ratified Wenzel so much
ne made a bad peg-and the run was
across. 1t was crazy base-running, all
right. Yet il sometimes wins ball
games.
With the score 8 to 2, the boys went
out in the final half of the tenth VOW
ing that v. Morgan Brewster wasn't
going to be cheated outa victory now.
How those babies backed him up! The
game ended without another run.
Surrounded by his mates, V. Morgan
Brewster went off the field without
one final glance at the girl in the
grandstand.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
From Tiny Pain Germs

germs which infest the blood. The
one and only sensible treatment, there
fore, is one which cleanses the blood
of these germs, and routs them en-
tirely out of the circulation.
This is why S. S. s., the greatest
known blood purifier is so successful
in the treatment of rheumatism, af-
fording relief that is genuine.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Free
literature and medical advice can be
had by writing to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 500 Swifth Laboratory, Atlanta
Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-03
SUGGESTS CREATION
new DEPARTMENT
Recommendation of Department o
National Defense with Cabi-
net Officer.
n...~N

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Creation
of a federal department of national de-
Tense in which the army and navy and
third division, having to do with
aviation, would be combined under
one cabinet officer, has been recon-
mended to President-e Harding by
Senator New of Indiana, generally re-
garded as one of the president elects
most trusted advisers.
Whether the suggestion would be
adopted by the new administration
Senator New said today he was not
informed.
The plan, Senator New said, was
outlined to Mr.. Harding several weeks
ago. Mr.. New, who is a member of
the senate military committee, said he
believed that the proposed consolida-
ton would be more effective as well
as economical.
Chairman Wadsworth OF the senate
military committee said that he had
never discussed the question of con-
solidating the army and navy with
either Mr.. Harding or former Sena-
tor Weeks of Massachusetts,, who is
to be secretary of war.