davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

LEGION NOTES

All ex-service men who belonged 10
the S2nd Division during the World
War may secure a copy OF the official
history OF that organization without
charge, by filing an application blank
and mailing Il 10 the office Of the
Quartermaster General, Lansing. Mich.
This blank may be had at the Legion
Club rooms. Application must be
approved and certified by an Army or
Legion officer, or former Army or
Legion officer.
-Read the Ads---
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

The Crystal Falls High School bas-
ket ball team will go TO Norway Sat
urday night for the last game on their
schedule. Norway has a fast team
this year, and hard game Is expect
ed. A couple OF weeks ago Norway
beat Iron Mountain at Iron Mountain
% to IA. and tn doing so showed some
OF the best playing that has been seen
on the Range this year.
The game originally scheduled with
Vulcan for Friday night was Cancelled
with mutual consent of both schools
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
SHIPMENTS TO FURNACES ARE De.
CREASING RAPIDLY
EXPECTS PRICE CHANGE SOON
Ore Men Hope That Settlement Of
Prices on Finished Products
viii Start Ore Sales

A review OF the condition OF the
ore docks at Lake Erie ports issued
during the week shows that there
was less ore on the docks on March
/, 1921 than there was on March /,
1920. The report adds, however.
that the shipment from docks 10 fur
mace is decreasing in volume al q rap.
id rate and that the probabilities are
that there will be more ore on docks
this year when shipping opens than
there was at the corresponding date
last year. The carry-over is in the
neighorhood OF eight million tons
which is not at all exorbitant
Reports from the 500 indicate an
opening on about April 18th this year
but most people think that the boats
will be able ITO run about April /,
which is an early date
Prices Still High
Prices on finished products are
still high. The steel corporation is
maintaining its schedule set in 1919
and gives no indication OF varying
therefrom. although numerous rumors
are out TO the effect that re-adjust-
ment Is coming in the near future.
The Independents have made deep
cuts with the result that there has
been a slackening of OF business, evil
IDENTIFY waiting for the general read
justment which is expected TO come
soon.
One report is 10 the effect that cur
rent high priced stocks will be mark
ed OF inside OF so days and that then
the price will be adjusted TO the lower
basis. No cuts In wages have been
made at the corporation mines.
Ore Sales Not Talked
There is no talk OF ore sales and
none is expected for some time. The
increase in ore freights amounting
10 about 10-cents per ton has been
put dn effect by the railroads which, |
added TO the increased transportation |
on all other ingredients and on the
finished iron product. will 20 a long
way towards keeping the new prices
from meeting the general idea OF
what is sufficient TO start construction |
work.
IL Is generally expected that the rail |
roads will cut wages and that gen
eral strike is sure to come during the |
summer months.
No Change In County
No changes have occurred at the |
mines In the county during he week.
The adjustments OF labor due TO the |
closing down OF some mines has been |
going on quietly. the married men be-
Ing given the preference in cases
where men are being put at work.
The Carpenter mine Is working both |
shifts and has very good sized crew.
that property being the nucleus OF the
source OF employment on the east side
of the county. A few men were add
I'd to the force during the week.
II is understood that the single men
st the Amasa-Porter were laid of 10
make place for married men from the
The Odgers is furnishing
half time employment to almost all
" the married men on the Mckinney
Steel list.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
down sTAMBAuGH % mo- ls

Before the largest crowd that ever
saw a basket ball game In this city
the Crystal Falls High School basket
ball team defeated the hitherto unde-
feated Stambaugh aggregation Friday
night by the score of 23 to 15. The
game was the best seen this year on
the local court and was fight from
the start 10 the final gun. The ex-
citement during the game was intense,
the cheering at times making II al
most impossible to hear the referees
whistle.
Crystal Falls was the first to score
when Larson. center. slipped in a
pretty shot from under the basket.
Stambaugh came back strong, and
evened the count on short shot by
Fregetto. A shot from the center OF
the floor by McKernan put the Red
and Black two points TO the good, but
two baskets and a free throw by
Stambaugh made the score 7 TO 4
in favor OF the invaders. Here the
locals braced, and baskets by Kieren.
Larson and McKernan made the
count 10 to at the end OF the half
Crystal Falls started the second
half with a rush and scored three
baskets before Stambaugh found the
ring. Tho as hard fought as the
first period. the second half was Crys-
stal Falls all the way. Stambaugh
was closely guarded and had hard
luck with the shots they did get.
Both sides were badly off on free
throws. Crystal Falls making one out
OF seven trys and Stambaugh cashing
one in eight attempts. The score for
the second half was i3 to 8.
For the visitors Fregetto. center,
and Harris, forward, did most of the
scoring. the former making eight
points and the latter four Judish.
forward, made the other three points
on basket and free throw.
For Crystal Falls McKernan. for
ward. was the big point getter. max
ing six baskets. Larson, center. con-
tributed eight points. Kieren, forward,
two, and Trevarthen, guard, one.
Gnody at guard gave good account
OF himself, and was responsible in no
small degree for the low score OF Jud
ish. Dodero got into the game at
forward in the last two minutes.
In the preliminary Sth A beat the
7th A for the Forest Park champion
ship. The game was hard fought
and the final score was IL to H.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
Read the Ads
WINTER SPORTS IN CLOvERLAND

What with it's boxing and wrestling
bouts, It's skating rinks, sh-tourna-
ments and dog races: its basket ball,
indoor rack meets. etc, III old upper
Michigan Is commanding consider
able attention In the sport columns.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
RATES MIST GO UP

The federal court OF appeals took
the Michigan railroad rate bull by the
horns last week Friday and shunted
the state out OF the way OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The court held that until Congress
ends the control OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission over intrastate
dates. the orders OF the commission
must be obeyed This deciAion means
that rates within the state must be
shunted up 10 3.6 cents per mile the
same MS the rates IN other states
Is.
Read the Ads
March is and 10 i The date of Mise
cfolberrsa nnansn0
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
Read the Ads

Misses liza T.indstrom and Ruth Ro-
sander went 10 Marquette last sninr-
day to spend that and the following
day with friends.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
.Sherman Z Hand,

The woman.s Club will ha' a Mar
ciseus Flower Sale u Lnrh'a confec-
Itionery. Tuesday. March lsth. Light
Refreshments will be served. Every
one invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
EDITED BY DIR. FRANK X. L00PE
Phone Capitol se65

II every Teller would let the boy
In him come to the surface. she
would be happy world TO oTe In.
TO AuNTIE
BY r. X. l.
Look. the tiousHe Day Lds 4 Nth
us-~Ah.
kasoAinrip.- she says. into the
cofid I bloc
Nv fragrance sscect ard hsptng 'osr,
Z GIoHnf my robes Of sehiie;
AID lest a fruarf come bv ntchf.
I fold my tent Of ssiken hue 10
shieid my hcorf Of gold.
AID ~Aen rec done. 90. my story
10 the uorld Is told
A pessiraist r. q man who Is look
inr for the worst. and who Is disap-
pointed II he doesn't find Il.
Expose
= Yourself
to
Happiness
and you'll
He
Happy
Cookie shower at the Ryther Child
home Saturday.
The man who radiates good cheer.
ard who makes life happier wher-
ever he meets r. - always the man
Of vision and OF faith.
Sherman a Clay. many thanks
for your good work at the county
hospital
MAYOR CALDWELL PROCI4AIMS
Music by King. from Nov. TO
20. big idea. fine and dandy. but.
why not let her buck. all year
around. let music wash away from
ths soul Of man the dust Of every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

alone Good sunminers arc richer
than those who are wealthy. AZ
Gar as money Is concerned. and poor
In cheer. our miilionaires OF hap
pine.s are to be envied and ]
would Just love 20 name them. and
II did you would agree with me
but their modesty will not permit.
They say there h room for all %
let's join tho Miliionaires Of Hap
pineas and shine
II isn't the thing itself tina,
counts so much rs the way you
do II.
You may think the world owes
you a living without work. but you
are fooiipg nobody but yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23


flute and know could while
away many n pleasant hour now
II ] had one.
We just wonder n some one Of
our readers haven't AN old ope
lying around 20 give % him;
wen get her fixed n she needs
fixing. Call Capitol 2267 and We
Will arrange 10 call for H.
Unless one learns 10 feel 70
others IN whom he has no persona
Interest. he has achieved nothing
worth while.
Stand by. feIlows-imIta.o the
rubber ball. The harder II IL
thrown down, the higher Il rises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Council Puts Off
Improvement Bill

Action on an ordinance for the i'm.
provement Of Railroad ave. between
Madison At and Pike 81. by the In
stsulation OF new crcosoted piling and
block pavement was postponed three
weeks by the council streets and sew.
err committee Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

RethG. Fisken. resident agent for
the Royal Mail Steam Packing line.
announced that he IL now ready 20
book passengers direct from Seattle
10 London on the big twln-scrcw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

You should have seen the 70 little
pain twisted faces at the ortho'
pedIr hospital wffthe into smiles
as each was given a little flas and
plentiful supply OF aii-day suck
ers Teddy Mclean. formerly an
inmate Of the orthopedic with spinal
trouble. was the occasion for this
bit of sunshine
one Of Iamping Mcdonald Motor
Co.'S big caay-ridlng Lincoln cars
carried tho party TO tho hospital
and while adjustments were bring
made 10 his bracca. good sunshiners
helped distribute his little treat.
making Tcddy's short call a mem
erabie one. Accompanying him
we're his neither. Mrs. Mclean. Mrs.
Ycrden. Mrs. Robert Gran and X.
s. Rodl jennings
Sunshine IL the oEiy invest
mont that never falls and Just
NJ light destroys the darkness,
80 happiness destroys gloom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

day life. Shakespeare says. let not
the man be trusted that hath no
music In his soul"
rorgiving an enemy Is a sweet
revenge.
Fired TO no apof Is happiness sincere.
Epcry,rhere aad nosehere, yet trs
RIGHT here.
Al states Of r,an cdN reach ".
n bv rafnrc's path they seek ui
Thsnk right. neon soeil. keeping al
scays ran % cheer.
Cicero says mo man can be brave
who thinks pain the greatest evil"
Never fear the loss Of . good
deed
Who gives . rap where the
darkness goes when the light
comes on: same thing with pain
in the presence Of cheerful
kindness
We prove our sincerity by faith.
fuhcss to our ideals
What OF the things In life that
melt our hearts with pity. that
ring our souls with sheer misery.
the cry Of the helpless shut.ln lilo.
as . rule Is not looking for pity.
but for = chance 10 develop the
faculties he has left 70 him
MILLIONAIRES OF HAPPINESS
Some Of our Sunshincrs are YER
table mIllionaircs OF happiness.
They take only cheerful view Of
things yet are sincerely sympa-
theic- Their faces shine with
happy thoughts. They see the funny
side OF many n mischance which
would move souic 10 tears. and OF
times they DO shed them when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

Physicians and ere specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto a. . safe home
remedy In the treatment Of eye
troubles and 90 strengthen eye
sight Sold under money refund
guarantee ~ all drugsistA
--Adxertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

Lnad gray pearls are found Off the
Pearl Islands. south OF Panama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

New Year In Java starts the first
week In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

British liner cardiganshirn. which In
now on its way TO Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

One Of the hardest thing.
blind man has 10 contend with
Is how 10 kill time. One Of our
blind Surstiners says: In my
younger days ] used to play the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
MORE MUSIC

Ward II. tn. supnicst In King
County hospital. where some OF the
patients have not been out Of doors
in years. some helpless and blind.
the Society Five Orchestra" viii
again discourse jazz--the kind OF
jaxz that has Hmiie In every BAR
and a real moonshine kick In every
measure. Saturday night u the
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

II Is not the power Of posses-ion
that makes for happiness. but the
power Of giving and appreciation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

THE rusty lock rreaks the ioudeat
and the nothines make the most
noise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23


FIRST TRIP SINCE wAyFARER
PARTY
A. ~ o'clock. noon. Friday last
we heard that Miss johnson OF the
s. w. district. who IN cripple. was
having birthday. ny ono o'clock
a nice outIng was arranged that In
ciuded beautiful ride. candy. Ice
cream and everything. THIS being
her first trip out since the Way
farer party made II a very happy
day for her.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30
coLoRs DIsLIKED IN CHINA
Green Considered UnIueIsy, and White
and Blue, a. Mourning Symbols,
Arc to Be Avoided.

Green. which Is thought to be un-
lucky, is much disliked in China and
a recent English consular report
warns merchants against packing
goods In green paper. White and
blue wrappings are equally to be
avoided. for in China they are the
mourning colors. The report points
out that English pins packed in blue
paper proved to be unsaleable, while
much inferior German pins put up in
red paper were snapped up at once.
Red Is the color of good fortune
among the Chinese. Brown is liked.
IL 1t possesses a reddish shade; so
are the brighter tints of pink. Car
pets and curtains should possess a
yellow ground. which is an extremely
popular color in both China and Korea
as well as Japan. Purple, too, is
liked, and gold is the imperial color.
While yellow Is. SO popular in China,
1t Is by no means wise to use 1t in
Japan. There yellow, or rather SAT-
iron, Is the color Of the robes of the
Sadhu caste of Hindus, who are no.
torious sedition mongers. Dressed in
flowing saffron robes, a number Of
mendicants Of the Sadhu caste have
been recently moving all over India,
preaching sedition. At Dinapur two
Of these men were caught In a bar
rack room. preaching mutiny to the
native troops. and were promptly ar
rested. Upon them were found Sc
ditious letters written upon silk Of
the same color as their garments. The
Sadhu yellow is supposed to repre-
sent the combined color of sun and
sky. and in India is as much the color
Of rebellion as the red nag In Europe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30
Road CONSTRUCTION in China.

The central government of China is
evincing considerable interest in road
building, and the ministry Of the in
terior. which has charge Of highway
projects in conjunction with provin-
cial officials, is said to have prepared
a bill concerning highway develop
ment for presentation to the new par
lament, which is expected to meet In
Peking at an early date. Considerable
road construction is being conducted
in connection with the famine relief
work whereby the recipients of relief
are enabled to render compensation
for the food furnished them and thus
contribute to the permanent better
ment OF China's transportation facili-
ties, which will tend to minimize such
catastrophes in the misunderstanding
American.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30
Splendid Aerial Record.

Edu Chaves. Brazilian aviator. re-
Gently flew from Rio Janeiro. Brazil, to
Buenos Aires. Argentina, In less than
five days. Flying Curtiss Oriole with
K-6 motor. the pilot covered 1.735 miles
on his route In 20 hours and 20 min
utes. Several previous aerial efforts
to link the two capitals had failed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30
For Japanese Women.

An important advance toward the
emancipation of japanese womanhood
was made recently when the house Of
representatives in Tokyo adopted a bill
granting women the right to attend po-
litical meetings.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30
Whlte cold as platinum.

1t is an easy matter for the metal
lurgist to make an alloy with gold as a
basis that has all the appearance Of
platinum and in London. recently. a
great many persons have been taken
In" by the composition, paying plati-
mum prices for jewelry afterwards
found TO be an inferior material.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30
Heard on = c.r.

docs. your husband give you all
the money you want to spend7"
my goodness, no! Why. even I
would not think Of being that extrav-
agant."-Boston Transcript.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30
R. H. Guthrie & Son
(Continued from page two)

Continued from page two)
Kearns, Mary Aspen
Keis, Mildred Howard
Kehmeir, Marie Eckert
Kehmeier, Maude Eckert
Kelsey, Bertha Center
Kennedy, Myrtle Redwood Falls, MINI.
Kimport, Katrina Norton, Kan.
King, Clara b. Cedaredge
Kinsell, Hazel M. Austin
.Lakin. Josephine, Pueblo. Colorado
Lambdin. Mrs. Ross NJ, Gunnison
Lankford, Willie. Grand Junction
Lappin, Mary L., Pueblo
Leayer, Lillian NJ, Aspen
Leavitt, Hazel. Lewis, Colorado
Leopold, Dathleen, Ouray
lie Valley, Eunice. Hotchkiss
LIE Valley, Marian, Crawford
Levi. Maud, Fruita
Lewis. Margaret Jane, Florence
Lewis, Marion, Montrose
Lindgren. Ruth, Telluride
Lippard, Bertha, Salida
Logan. Mrs. Margaret E.. Canon City
Long, Lowell, Gunnison
Long, Mayme NJ, Gypsum
Lowenhagen. Elsie, Fruita
Lyon. Ada, Larned, Kansas
Majnik. Mollie. Somerset
March. MABEL G.. Telluride
Martin, Caroline. Olathe
Martin, Earle, Olathe
Matthes, Helen NJ, Canon City
Matthews, Margaret, Gunnison
Matthews. John A., Gunnison
Machines. Margaret, Ouray
MacKendrick, Agnes L.. Hotchkiss
McCleary. Lorene, Denver
McCleary. Virginia, Denver
McCann, Ordway
McCommons. Kate, Crawford
McConnaughhay, Nancy, Larned, Kan.
Mccormick. Arthur Ray. Rifle
McCully, Oliver, Cedaredge
Mcdonald, Belle
McDonough. Bessie, Cochetopa
McElvain, C. p, Gunnison
MCGEE, Ivy. Crested Butte
McKenna, Dorothy. Somerset
McKinstry, Alice L., Hotchkiss
Mclaughlin, Mary, -Gunnison
McMichael, Jeanette. Paonia
McMullin, Mary s., Delta
McMurry, Blanche, Sapinero
Mead, Jessie F.. Grand Junction
Meadows, Allie T.. Cortez
Merling, Mildred, Placerville
Miller, Alta, Olathe
Miller, Irene, Gunnison
Millhollin. Lila, Naturita
Montgomery, Emma E., Florence
Moore, Edith, Pueblo
Morefield. Ruth, Coaldale
Muelbach, Ada, Canon City
Mumert, Mrs. Mabel, Palisade
Nichols. Harry, Fruita
Raber, Marjorie, Fruita
Ratekin. VIM. E., Cedaredge
Reduran, Leila. Paonia
Reed. Mrs. Caroline p, Canon City
Reed, Kathryn A., Grand Junction
Reid, Phemia, Del Norte
Renfrew, Claralouise, Canon City
Renfrew. Mrs. Mabel, Canon City
Reppy, Nellie. Doyleville
Reynolds, Vernon, Paonia
Rhoades. Clara, Burlington
Rice. Esther p, Crawford
Rich. Bertha, Florence
Rich. Edith, Florence
Risby, Lois, Olathe
Robson, Anna F., Dolores
Roe. Mrs. Pearl, Hotchkiss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30

A new steel boat with detachable
motor has been taken to the lakes by
the, fish crew for their own use.
Renting boats has become too expen-
sive thus the securing of their own.
A large number of screens were also
taken up yesterday to put in the
streams below the lakes to prevent
the fish from going down the creeks.
The first egg shipment of the season
went out to the Pitkin hatchery We'd
nesday and consisted of 100000 eggs.
|-Cedaredge Champion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30
mInIllIIllInInIiInnnnnlIIIIninIIIIlInrIIIlIIIIIu


PROGRAM
$50 M. Parade by Crested Butte band
of Ice Cream to children
Boys raceor eight years first five SOC EACH
Girls racelor those eight years. eah
Boys those years. frstf 81
under twelve years. first five 81 EACH
S3 second third ST.
years. So; ST.
Boys orthose eighteen
race, open to ALL first IS; second So; third ST.
yard dash three to start first slo second S.
Boys bicycle race twice block 50; second s2
bicycle race around block first 81; second S.
Mems s Mhssl5ao 5 e each must wheel of his
Boys treeegeed boys eighteen years. 3d. second
Girls needle eighteen years. 50;
Mems as relay sa5 % three ct ae ss
Old race fifty years. first S. second s3
TusoMar s between en- Crested Butte all
1:3O P M. Ball Game Somerset VS.. Crested Butte,
purse $780,
$50 P NJ Bucking Contest; first $35; second $20
4:30 p M Girls and Boys Burro Race; first $3 sec
ond So; third 81.
500 P M. Pony Race first $40; second $40.
ZOO p NJ Band Concert
$50 P. M Grand Ball given by Crested Butte Fire
Department at City Hail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30

If in want Of anything try an adlet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30
Who's Your Tailor?
MODEL TAlLoRs
Gunnison, ;: Colorado
IAMBDlN BUILDING

Suits to Measure, Odorless French
Cleaning
, 1921-08-08
Publication.

at is hereby made known, that the House
and Land Taxes for the year 1917 f0r
] town and country properties became
due on the LIST of May a. C. and VIII be
received at the Branch of the National
Bank of the Danish Vest Indies in CHRIS
tiansted for the town and country dis
trict of Christiansted. and at the Free
eriksted branch Of said bank Tor the
tont and country district Of trederlk-
sted,
At the expiration Of the month of
August the list of arrears will be Tor
warded TO the Sheriff for further meas
ures.
Despatching Secretary's Office, St.
Croix, August 4, 1921.
T.. j. STRIDlBC
BY direction.
, 1921-08-08
Publication.

IT is hereby brought 70 public notice
that the Governor of the Virgin Is
. lands Of he United States was today
officially advised by radio that an Act
If Congress signed by the President
Il July, 1921, and effective l July,
L921, contained the two following pro-
visos:
provided that no person owing aIlegl-
ance to any country other than the
United State of America shall be ellg'-
BILE to hold office as a member OF the
Colonial Councils of the Virgin Islands
of the United States nor to hold any
public office under the Government OF
said islands:
Provided further that the income tax
laws now in force in the United States
Of America and those which may here
after be enacted shall Oe like wise IN
force in the Virgin Islands OF the
United States except that the proceeds
of such taxes shall be paid into the
treasures of said islands.
Government of the Virgin Islands OF
the United States, St. Thomas, 15 July,
1921.
C. C. TIMMONS.
Government Secretary.
, 1921-08-08

If is hereby brought to public no,lce
that the Trademark shown oeIow
! which vas registered If the United
States Patent Office, Washington D.. ~
on April &c. 1921. in the name OF Inc
STudebaker Corporation, Of South Bond,
Indiana, and Detroit, Michigan a cor
poration organized and existing under
The laws of the State of Ne" Jersey;
and trademark certificate No. l4l,6 ~
issued therefor, has this date peer regis
tered in the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States at ST. Thomas, IN accord
ance with the provisions in the regqIa-
tons governing the registration OF "a
tents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands. approved 30 June, 1917