davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28

The Republican News OF St Ignn 20
has turned the forty-second corner OF
its existence and is vigorously
launched on It's race for the forty
third. The Republican News Is the
Oldest paper in the peninsula. Speak
Ing Of the affair the Republican News
says In IT'S last issue:
Everyone OF our exchanges that
comes TO us from north OF the straits
Is our junior, the nearest being the
Ishpeming Iron Ore which we lead by
just nineteen numbers. Major Clarke,
in founding the Manistique Pioneer.
was year later than r. ID. Bissell In
starting the Republican at St. Ignace.
Both the 500 papers came after this
one; the Newberry News Is nearly
seven years. and the Crystal Falls
Diamond Drill over seven years. our
junior. After these come the field"
The Diamond Drill extends its con-
to the Publisher Chatelle
and Editor Lee and wishes them
many more years of prosperity and
good health.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28

idly and three-fourths OF the T. N. r..
secured has been doled OUT o farm
ers.
Many farmers are In need OF capital
to clear their lands and the commits
sion now has under consideration
some plan to get the necessary capital
for them.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Hemlock River Mining Co. will be
held at the office OF the Company at
Caspian. Iron Co., Michigan. on We'd
nesday, May IS. 1921. at ii o'clock A
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28

The Citizens Alliance Of
fers a prize for the best
slogan for Iron county. The
person suggesting the best
one will be given a cash
prize OF SIS; second best $i0
and third best So. The con-
test will be open for one
month. Mail your proposed
slogan to I. w. Byers, Pres
ident, Iron River, Mich. A
committee OF the directors
will pass upon the slogans
submitted.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28
Public Forum
Editor Diamond Drill:

Editor Diamond Drill:
IL we must have another election
to fix up our city's affairs, let's have
1t, and have II soon. Voters of Crystal
Falls. you are too easily satisfied.
You elected man for mayor,
surely he must have been the peo-
pies choice, then let us give him
the power and support he SHOULD
have for the welfare OF our city.
You express your sentiment freely on
the streets, back it up by your vote.
which is your only undisputed right
and privilege.
In last weeks issue OF the Diamond
Drill, mention is made that the wom
en- will take hand in our next school
election. Well, II Is time for some
one to take a hand in the game.
Our whole school outfit is in bad
state OF affairs and needs a thorough
house cleaning from top to bottom.
Our schools are more OF a heart
and hand" affair then a public well
fare agency for the education and
training OF our children.
Voters and Taxpayers, We pay the
fare, let us look for our rights. A
few new rules and enforce them. Let
us demand good service, clean service
and good example.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28
PRICE REDUCTION

On July /. 1921, the price
OF The Diamond Drill will
be reduced from $500 per
year to $3.50. This reduc-
tion is due to the fact that
the price OF print paper has
dropped considerably from
its high point, although It is
still far above what IL was
in 1914. When We increased
the price we promised our
subscribers that as soon as
paper prices receded we
would drop our subscrip-
ton price and this is the
first step in keping faith
with our patrons. This re-
duction applies only 20 sub
scribers on our regular list.
+. THE DIAMOND DRILL
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28

the transaction OF such other busI-
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
c. II. MUNGER.
(i7-1s) Secretary.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28
AGRIeULTuRAL COMMISSION MEr

The Iron County Agricultural COM
mission met with the county agricul-
turalist last Wednesday afternoon. a
report OF the work of the county
agent for the past month shows mat
total abolition OF scrub bulls running
at large in several sections of the
county.
The land clearing is going on rap
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28

We understand that our Menominee
nedghbors are worrying about how
the Pikers are TO be taken care Of in
Crystal Falls. Just save yourselves
friends the Pikers will know more
people and be able TO call them by
their first name after their stay In
Crystal Falls one night than II they
atopped In Menominee Q week.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28
INCOME TAX AND SHORT BALLOT

The special session OF the state
legislature is liable to start going in
Michigan an agitation that will yet
cause very heated discussion and
we'll marked division. The agitation
referred TO IS for the short ballot and
a state income tax.
The state Income tax is being sup
ported by the farmer and small busi-
ness man and opposed by the large
interests and the corporations. An
income tax proposal was defeated In
the legislative session just ended
after many heated Sebates. The De-
troit delegation opposed 1t to the
limit as did most OF the representa-
tives from the cities. The proposal is
to submit to the people the question
OF establishing in Michigan su in
come tax The proposal includes cor
porations as well as individuals and
that Is where the shoe pinches and
what is causing the rumpus.
At the regular session corpora
tion fee law was enacted without op-
position from the big business in
terests and many wondered thereat
until all OF the provisions OF the new
law became known and II was found
that while the tax is S1za5 1t IS sus-
pended after tax OF $4,000 Is as
sessed against any one concern. BY
the provisions OF this act the small
corporation gets Al hard for such a
corporation pays straight 3l5 % while
such corporation as the Ford Mo-
tor Company will pay only a small
fraction OF that per centage.
The short ballot proposal is TO
amend the constitution so as TO elect
only governor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and auditor general. the other Offices
being appointed and selected by the
governor. II Is really the compilation
clause IN the new state government
scheme. The law which makes the
administration board consist Of the
several elective officers doesn't cen
ter responsibility sufficiently So that
the governor pay have a free hand
and be held individually responsible
for every item of state government.
Had he the appointing OF the mem
bers of this board, Il Is urged, he
could then select men fitted to run
the states business.
Opponents of the plan fear the con
centration OF power in one mans
hands and a hot contest on the pro-
posal is certain.
az EH
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28
A Taxpayer and {
A FOX CATCH

Peter LeBeau is the banner fox
trapper OF the present season He
has camp some distance west Of
town and while traversing an old
logging road couple OF weeks ago
his attention was attracted by a bone
yard not far from the road. Surmis-
ing that wild animals OF some sort
had their home in the vicinity and
that the bones represented the re-
mains OF bygone dinners he began an
Investigation that led him TO rather
curious hole in the side OF a mound,
while peeping from this hole was a
pair OF snappy eyes. Getting a shovel
from his camp. LeBeau proceeded 10
dig 'em out" and was rewarded by
getting four baby foxes, which had
been bern earlier in the present
season and were barely able TO run.
Fortunately the parent foxes did
not show up during the operation and
LeBeau was abe to get his quarteue
OF pets to town without particular
Difficulty, though he did get a glimpse
OF one jet black adult fox. He will
endeavor TO raise the lively little
critters. Furs or all kinds have had
little market during the past couple
of years and little trapping has been
done in this vicinity, with the result
that there has been a considerable
increase in the wild animal colony
Republican New-Iron Herald.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28
THE NJ. A. G.

Frank S. Kedzie. president Of the
Michigan Agricultural College has
resigned The resignation of this
official comes as the result Of an in
creasing dissatisfaction and criticism
OF the state agricultural college.
Perhaps some OF the criticism is
not warranted but where there is so
much smoke there must be some FIRE
and II Is generally conceded that the
college isn't giving the agricultural
interests Of Michigan what II ought
20 give.
Those who have come into contact
width tho college In upper peninsula
work have found OF our own state In
far in advance in our own state in
matters OF such primary interest as
land clearing and upper Michigan
has had 10 rely almost entirely upon
Wisconsin for information I'm that
line. The Michigan dnsaitution has
undergone 50 much OF failingithat
IL quite probable that there will be
a shaking up all along the line and
much better results obtained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
Hunter Told of Capital
Bureau of Information
POSTMASTER Hunter Thursday an

Postmaster Hunter Thursday an
InoEnced receipt of "A communication
tom Will ". Hays postmaster gem
eral. regarding the establishment II
a bureau of information in Wash
ington for answering queries Of
visitors as 10 the location OF all gov
ernmentaI departments and bureaus
located in Washington.
This bureau is located on Penn
sylvania av. at 18th ST. i'm Washing
ton and has been established as e.
result of desire of the president
that visitors coming 90 Washington
may be quickly advised as 20 the
location and means of reaching the
particular governmental department
IN which they may have business 10
transact. the communication said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
KIWANIS HOST TO
VETERANS OF 81
Civil Warriors Enjoy Noon
- day Luncheon-Notre Dame
Plans Approved.

Nearly % veterans 81 the Civil
war We're honored guests Of the XII
wants club at the weekly luncheon
Thursday noon at the oliver hotel
The banquet. which was extended
10 all Civil war veterans. was one
% the largest given by the Kiwan-
ians this season. civil war veterans
ranking IN age from n 90 81 We're
present The Oldest veteran. Conrad
Sven. Sc years old. and a former
members Of the l2sth Indiana regi-
ments was the recipient OF an Amer
lean flag az the clubs token 90 the
oldest hero.
a program Of entertainment con-
sisting OF vocal selections by Elton
CrePeau, music by the MIller-Auder-
son trio and mandolin selections By
=. O. Miller. director OF the nigh
school orchestra. was given.
All the war heroes sang the
chorus Of Marching Through Geor-
gia" with the spirit they have dis
played in the past
In conclusion Rev. A. r. Monger
congratulated the Kiwani7 club for
the entertainment which he said was
welcome - the heroes Of the war.
a rose was presented % each vet
sran.
The Kiwanis club decided 20 sup
port the Notre Dame expansion
movement at the meeting Thursday.
and also extended an invitation 70
the veterans TO "a banquet 20 be Civ
en- 10 them each year on the meet
ing before decoration day.
The veterans who were taken 20
the meeting IN machines belonging
10 Kiwanis members were 20 be TAX
en- for a ride after the banquet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
LaSalIe Hotel Company
Files Incorporation Papers

By international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. May 26.-La-
sale Hotel * Realty CO. hled articles
Of incorporation here today listing
It's capital at S675.0O0. Erection Of
a hotel is given as its purpose. The
directors are Herbert Ledderer. Ja-
cob Hoffman. Y. c.. Jones.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24
TODAY'S BOAT BROUGHT l24
 FOR CORD0YA

The steamship Northwestern ar rived from Seattle at o'clock this afternoon, and the passengers re- port an exceptionally fine trip. There were fifty first-class and seventy-two second class passengers for Cordova as follows:
 George c. Chamberlain, Mrs. s. Edwards, Mrs. A. Vincent, Mrs. A. Stern, Mrs. B. Simons, A. J. Sprague, Miss Genevieve Rosswog, Maj. J. Got wals, L. Elmer, G. Marshall, K. Kim ma, Geo. Bodfist, N. Sakuguck, wife and daughter, w. A. Ewing, H. A. Alrich, J. B. Carlyle. H. G. Alrich, J. E. Erickson, w. B. Phin, E. E. Borland, J. Fennerty, Mrs. T. c. Hart, A. L. McCord, E. Danielson, A. E. Swelesley, c. R. Vrie, H. R. Towns end, D. Timmons, J. M. Elmer, H. M. Cue, M. Elmer, S. A. Baker, w. Wood, A. Hultern, L. Elmer, c. A. Liller, P. Hander, T. Westor, R. Munt- gel R. H. Bowen, P. Kruger, Leila Ross, Mrs. Packard. V. G. Hicks, Mrs. c. Willoughby, and "A steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24
THANKS RED CROSS FOR
 FOOD SENT TO NATIVES

John Muller, of the local Red Cross, is in receipt of the following com. munication from William C. Donald son, government school teacher at Copper Center:
 Your letter of the 9th with in closed clipped received with pleas ure.
 "Your suggestion to have the rest of food moved to Copper Center will be acted upon immediately Mr. Me quarry has instructions to haul freight at once.
 q have receipted the 1885 pounds to railway agent at Chitina and will furnish signed statement of receipt in full when this load reaches Copper Center. "a
 q will say that your kind offer of further help is greatly appreciated. But with the fine warm weather and fishing close at hand we will get by nicely. when l arrived here ill February several of these children would trip and fall over their own feet. blamed some of the larger ones for knocking them over. Upon a physical examin- ation of the worst I discovered that 90 per cent of their trouble was malnutrition. A small but balanced ration has sure done wonder for them. .... .l.
 q wish you to extend my heart felt thanks again to that great mother, the American Red Cross She who made me feel that life was still worth living when I lay in Red Cross No. ?. Paris, after the Corbie mix up"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24

line. It starts June 10 and runs until September 30.
 William Morrison left on today's train for Abercrombie, where he will spend the summer fishing. E. B. Hanley returned today from the states to look after his canneries at Abercrombie and Nellie Juan. The Alaska Transfer Co.,, has placed a newly painted taxicab on the run between town and the ocean dock
 Mrs Frank Reed of Anchorage, spent the afternoon with local friends. She is returning home from trip to the states.
 Mrs. Hill, wife of Lieut.. Hill, in charge of Chickaloon mine at Anchor age, is returning passenger on the NOftnWeSlern.
 F. E. Leslie and daughter, Miss Elsie, of Seward are Cordova visitors on their return home from an ex- tended trip to the states. Col. J. G. Gotwals, engineer of the Alaska road commission, mingled among Cordova friends this afternoon. He is on his way to the westward. Miss Emil Borgen, of Seward, who was one of the stenographers at the recent session of the legislature, is wis iting Cordoca friends today on her way home.
 J. M. Elmer, who has extensive placer mining interests in the Slate creek district, arrived on today's boat from Seattle and will leave for the interior on Thursdays train. | Judge Arthur Frame, member of the legislature from Anchorage, who is mentioned for the judgeship of this division, is greeting local friends today, having just returned from a trip to the Sitka hot springs. Wm Hawkins of the firm of Brown & Hawkins, who conduct large mer cantile establishments at Seward and Anchorage, is a Cordova visitor to- day, on his way home from visit ] to California
 The Ladies Athletic Association will give an open house to the pub lie, Decoration day, May 30, at the ball park. A jolly good time is
 planned to be had by everyone. A yolley ball game will be given by the members and games and races will be
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC
 TO BE HELD THURSDAY

The annual Presbyterian Sunday school basket picnic will be held on Thursday, weather permitting, at Flemings Spit The boat will leave ocean dock float at 9:30 a. m.
 All members, parents and friends are cordially welcome and herewith heartily invited to enjoy the day with us
 Come with plenty of eats for lunch at noon and in evening. and your drinking cup. Ice cream cones, coffee and lemonade will be served by the Sunday school.
 J. A. CCHRS, Supt.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24

enjoyed by young and old, cash prizes to be given to the winners.
 Geo. Rust, of Mccarthy, has re- turned from trip to the states. The steamship Northwestern will sail for Valdez at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 A. Nordstrom is returning on to- days boat to Latouche from a trip to the states
 F. Densler and wife are among the passengers on the Northwestern booked for Valdez. c. s. Hubbell, mining engineer western for Seward. Arthur Nerland of Fairbanks, speak CT of the house of representatives, is here today on his return home.
 Milo Kelley, who has extensive mining interests in the Willow creek district is aboard the Northwestern on his way to Anchorage
 A. J. Sprague of Juneau, chairman of the territorial fish commission, ar rived on todays boat to establish an eyeing station near Cordova. The legislature appropriated $2O,OOO for the protection and propagation of fish in the Third division and part of this fund is to be spent in this vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

o. l.. Johanson is painting the ex. terior of his apartment house.
 Alvah Flames will be a passenger for the westward on tonight's boat.
 The Women's Guild will meet with Mrs. Tibbs tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Wm Phinn, of the Model Cafe, was returning passenger today from an extended trip to the states.
 If Dave Cruthers will call at Chas. Rosswog's store he will receive letter sent him in his care.
 Mystery of the Yellow Room" Sensational drama for the last time tonight at the Empress theater.
 " c. Hicks, of the radio station, returned on the Northwestern this afternoon from a trip to the states. M. Blum will leave for Valdez on the Northwestern, but expects to re. turn to Cordova in couple of weeks
 J. B. Carlyle returned to Cordova today, after a leave of absence spent visiting the oil fields in the western states
 Big boat night dance tonight at the Empress cabaret after the show. No dance tomorrow evening" Dollar ten for dancing
 Dance tonight, Boat Night" after the show at the Empress cabaret instead of Wednesday. Dollar ten for dancing. Excellent music.
 Miss Genevieve RossWog, who spent the past two months visiting friends at Seattle and Tacoma, returned home this afternoon, greatly benefited by her trip.
 There will be regular weekly mail service this summer between Chitina and Fairbanks, the contract for same having been awarded by Postoffice Inspector Flames to the Gibson stage
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24
PUBLIC INFORMATION
c. R, & N. w. Railroad

c. R. & N. w. Railroad Train for Chitina Thursday morn- ing at 8 o'clock.
 Movement of Steamers Steamship Alameda sails from Seat tie on Saturday. The Northwestern arrived in port this afternoon. Admiral Watson due from Seattle on Friday.
 U. s. Postoffice Opens 8 a. m. Closes , D. m. Sundays, noon to p. m When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at p. m.
 U. s. Cable Office S:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. 790 p. m. to 8:30 p. Ill.
 Sundays and Holidays 10 a. m. to II a. m. 6 p. m. to p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
The Home Garden

Be ready TO protect plants that are
still blooming from frost. Many times
after a killing frost we have fine
weather through the month of October
and part of November
If the grass is thin on your lawn,
sow some good fertilizer and rake it
well with an iron rake. No harm
will be done to the grass already
there unless it is actually torn out.
1t seems to act as a cultivator, caus-
ing increased growth.
Fallen leaves that are allowed to
rot make fine fertilizer. If not al
ready done. all ground that is not
producing any vegetables should be
grown to rye. This will help next
years garden.
This is a good time to arrange for
next years fruit paintings. Decide
what kind of fruit you are going to
plant and how much. Order early
and have your ground ready for plant.
ing early next spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: / am engaged
TO one young man and in love with
another When | was going to high
school | went around with the young
man to whom | am engaged and for
a graduation present he gave me a
diamond engagement ring. Every
thing went all right for three years,
but now at the end of that time | find
myself so much in love with man
where | work that l cannot marry my
fiance. The young man where | work
does not know of my love for him and
he may never know. This new love
simply shows me that | cannot marry
where there is a lesser love.
How can | tell my fiance that | do
not care for him? He no longer talks
Of marriage because he takes it for
granted He thinks we will marry
when he is able, but he does not seem
10 be in any better position as time
goes on
like to be true to my word in most
cases, but this time | must be true to
myself BUTTERFLY.
Do not put off telling your fiance
that you no longer love him in the
way you should to marry him. The
more you think about the way you will
tell the harder it will be for you to do
so. Let the spirit of the moment
prompt you in what you say.
He will be shocked and disap-
pointed, of course, but | believe that
the ardor of his love has cooled also
and in time he will learn to care for
someone else.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21

soap as before and massage in guam
tity of flesh building cream. Ordinary
cold cream will not do since this con-
tains only mineral oil which is not
nourishing to the skin. Massage as
much into the skin as possible with
the palms of the hands and wipe off
what remains on the surface of the
skin. This treatment can only be done
at night, otherwise the oily elbows will
absorb lot of dust and dirt.
If the elbows are very bad, scrub as
before. massage in a quantity of olive
| oil or flesh building cream, let large
amount of it remain on the surface of
the skin and bind up the elbows to
absorb cream for several hours during
the night
Juicy-A girl IS. five feet two, should
weigh about 105 pounds.
f. P. W.-Consult the doctor about
your head as you should not have this
discharge from the nose. The itching
sensation comes from some trouble in
the nasal passages. A nasal douche,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
"The Love Pendulum"
BY MARION RuelNcAM

girls were working. both were earn
est and sincere, both liked me. One
girl was trying to make a living by
Illustrating. the other by writing.
They were plain, unaffected, inter
ested in everything going on in the
world, not afraid to be poor, not
afraid TO acknowledge it, We bought
seats at the top of the house, and
never so enjoyed a play in my life.
! was going my way at last, TO the
horror of my family, but l hoped, to
my own future peace of mind Mean.
time it was desperately lonely, but
had to grow used to that.
Tomorrow-"Breakd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
SUMMER ELBOWS.

Summer time is the hardest time of
the year for the elbows. We wear
short sleeved dresses SO the elbows
are exposed, which means that a great
deal of dust and dirt is grimed into
them and they become dry and sun
burned and rather harsh and ugly in
appearance. They are particularly bad
OF course, at the end of the Summer, at
the very time when everyone is trying
on Fall and Winter dresses. Fortu-
nately the elbows are the easiest part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21

of the body to improve in appearance.
If yours have become rather harsh and
brown you can improve them amazing
~ in a few weeks by any one of the
following simple treatments.
Scrub them with hot water and soap,
rinse with hot water, and while the
skin is still warm and moist, which
means that the pores will be open; rub
them with little warm olive oil, or
pour the olive oil into a saucer and
sit with the elbows resting in this
for Is minutes or so.
Scrub the elbows with hot water and