davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
ANCIENT GUILD or ARcHERS
institution Centuries Old Lodged In
One Of the Most interesting
Buildings In 6ruoca

One Of the most interesting places
In Bruges. both for It's antiquity and
It's connection with the royal house
Of Stuart, Is the Guild OF Archers Of
St Sebastian. The date Of the founda-
ton OF the guild Is unknown, as all
the records were destroyed In the
great IRE Of the belfry of Bruges In
1880 However. there Ia every reason
20 believe II must have existed before
1906 as II had already emblasoned In
It's arms the Cross OF Jerusalem, or
the Holy Land, which was awarded
10 all the medieval guilds that took
part In the first crusade. The guild
now has In Its possession archives
dating from 1906. The present build
Ing was given by Cornelius DE Bloci
in 1913. when a chapel with n remark
ably fine ceiling was built. and Is stll
10 be seen.
Charles ii. king OF England. togcth-
@ with his brother. the duke OF Glou-
cester. became members during their
two years OF exile. Charles III was
the first TO IDaugurate tho Gold Book
Of the ArcherS and put his signature
60 his gift In which he promised 1000
golden crowns- The duke OF Glouccs-
ter Uve 200 golden crowns 10 the
guild and also O silver arrow.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
Read The Ade-
FRANK JAMES HERE

Congressman N Well Along on Road
to Recovery From Recent Illness
Hon. W. Frank James came 10
Crystal Falls last Tuesday and spent
the balance OF the week here visiting
with James II. Flood and calling on
his many friend about the commun-
ity.
Mr.. James says that he Is recover
ing repidly from his illness OF last
winter and expects TO be entirely
better before long The blood trans
fusions worked we'll with him. Mr..
James says that one compensation for
his severe illness is that he got rid OF
the malaria that has affected him
since he was In Cuba.
Speaking OF political affairs Mr..
James feels quite satisfied at the out
come OF the railroad legislation.
II will be remembered that Mr.. James
voted against the bin and was panned
hard by large number in the district
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
SHOWED SMkLLMESS or MIND
WhlstIeTs Petuiance Under Criticism
Was Cause Of Sorrow 10 His
Numerous Adminera-

There is no doubt that Whistler was
a master of bitter words His phrases
have a casual ease OF swapping and
singing that often scarifies and some
times amazes. From his Puritan train
ing and his extensive knowledge OF the
Bible-"thnt splendid mine OF invec-
tive" as he characteristically called
it-as well as from his own reckless
temper. he drew profusion of abuse,
which withered. whether justifable or
not And occasionally he was capable
OF great imaginative touches that re-
call his pictures.
But In general his writing is vexa-
tious ana. TO say the least, undigni-
fed; the angry rattle OF a gifted small
boy. who ought 10 know better The
Wilde correspondence is perhaps the
worst; but everywhere we get a tone
OF cheap abuse and railing. There is
q careless vigor Of sharp wit, but hard
ly the vituperative splendor of Vol
taire or Swift
And it is such a small, such a shah
low, such supersensitive way OF TAXI
ing criticism; no urbanity, no serenity,
no large, sweet, humorous acceptance
OF the inevitable chatter1ng of the
world do not see how any admirer
OF Whistier's genius can read The
Gentle Art OF Making Enemies" with
out signing over the pity of it--Gama-
liel Bradford. In Atlantic Monthly.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20

However. although there is reason
for satisfaction, there IL still reason
the indictments returned against
some OF the prison officials al Mar
quette are extremely trivial and do
those officials great injustice. Mr..
DEACON. the steward. Is indicted be-
cause some money that was donated
by the Detroit Board OF Commerce
with which 10 purchase a net TO cat
ch fish for the prison was deposited
with the prison funds q few days and
drawn out by DEACON to pay for the
net
Warden Catlin Is indicted because
he purchased food from store which
is owned by the inmates and which
owes its existance TO the kindness OF
the late Warden Russell who person
ally loaned Holzey, the notorious
"Black Bart" the money TO start the
store taking his money back from
the profits
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
The Ads
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the School
District of Crystal Falls. Michigan ur
at one (l) o'clock =. NJ. Tuesday Sept
9Th, 1921. for furnishing all mater
ials and labor in connection with the
installation of Heating and Ventilat-
ing apparatus in the new two room
Fisher school building to be erected
near the present Fisher school build
ing.
All work and materials in connec-
ton with the Heating and Ventila-
ton TO be in accordance with plans
ad specifications as prepared by
David f Anderson, Architect, Marolf
& Oberg Building. Iron River, Mich
igan. Plans may be had on application
at the Architects office.
The Board OF Education OF the
SchoolDistrict OF Crystal Falls. Mich
igan reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids submitted Bids TO be seal
ed and marked as follows. Sealed
Bids Heating and Ventilation, new
Fisher School, and addressed to MIR.
william Poyseors, Crystal Falls, Mich
igan.
BY order Of the Board OF Education
William Poyseor, Secretary
(32-33l
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
Read The Ads
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Data for 1920 Concerning Activities
Of Marquette Diocese

Interesting figures relative TO the
condition OF the Protestant Episcopal
church in the upper peninsula are
shown in the journal OF the Diocesan
convention.
During the year 1920 ther were
22S member OF the Episcopal church
baptised. 221 confirmed, 20S mar
ried and 113 buried. There are A.
615 affiliated with upper peninsula
confirmed members. The Sunday
schools have 1876 officers and teach
ers and 5S5 pupils.
Receipts in all parishes and mis-
sions amounting 10 S79,147.77, OF
which $17,363.05 was contributed TO
the nationwide campaign fund. The
church property in the diocese is val
ued at $5O5. .947. the entire indebted
mess on which is $24 .07004. trifle
over four per cent of the total yalu-
alton.
There are sixteen clergy in the dio-
cese, serving twelve parishes, fif-
teen organized missions and thirty
eight other communities were occa-
sional services are held. Thirty-six
laymen have been licensed as lay
readers to assist in conducting SER
vices.
1t is planned TO hold a rally OF
diocesan workers at st. Luke's cathe-
dral Marquette, some time this fall.
which will be attended by represen-
taties from all parishes and missions
Sectional meetings on missions and
chuch extension, religious educa-
tion, Christian social service, pub
liity, finance and personal religion
win be held in connection with this
gathering
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
Read the Ads--
MORE UNTRuSTWORTHY NEWS

The story published In paper pur-
porting to be range newspaper that
work had been resumed upon the new
Amasa school house IL not only untrue
but 1t is pure fiction for no work has
been commenced. nor have the bonds
been sold with which to furnish mon
ey with which to pay for the work.
The status OF the Amasa school last
Tuesday was that the board had Civ
en- an option on the new issue OF
bonds. II was ten day option and
was nearly expired then.
Amasa officials are real discourage
ed and while not entirely dispairing
OF getting action soon, are OF the
opinion that school will have to be
started again in the old building.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
Read The Ads
CONTRACT LET
'ounihln, Barnnm and Prokscii VIII
Build Iron Rivers New Pave.
ment

II. !. Davies. DISTRICT engineer. for
the State Highway Department came
10 Crystal Falls last Monday and
opened the bids for the paving OF Ad-
ans street in Ion River.
NO bids were presented for the
work ON Fifth street in this city as il
Is understood that the county will con-
struct II themselves.
There were four bids on Adams
street as follows:
Barnum, Counihan & Proksch. Iron
hiVer 75,471.45
Vandenboon and Son Milwaukee
77,25665
smith, Sparks, Burridge. Holmes.
Houghton S0,6S2.57
Blackburn and Co.. ontonogan
S1,524.41
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
ttead The Ads-
IEOMAN LODGE ACTIVITIES

On Monday evening Aug. Sth
special meeting was called in the
Stambaugh Yeoman hall to welcome
State Manager G. f. Heubitt. A large
delegation from Crystal Falls Home
stead drove over which packed the
hall. Great enthusiasm prevailed
during the entire evening and much
interest was taken in the explanation
or the new policies which the Yeomen
are going TO issue about Sept. 1st.
the Juvenile policies and the Yeomen
Home.
Crystal Falls Takes Active Part
Honorable Foreman willard from
bly, OF Crystal Falls Homestead chall-
enged Stambaugh Lodge in a member
ship contest 20 last until ,Octl5th.
which challenge was promptly accept
ed by John Corbett, Foreman OF STAN
baugh. The loosing lodge 40 banquet
the winners.
District Manager jamie Munroe
appointed John Buckley as new local
Deputy for Crystal FiMs and Miss
Clarice Hooper. Deputy for STAN
baugh. Each OF these two active mem
bers expect their Homestead TO win
the contest.
Following the meeting lunch wag
served. dancing followed which was
enjoyed by ALI
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20

for 50 doing. The reason that he gave
for his vote was that "by-and-by rates
will have to be raised and then every
one will be dissatisfied" The rates
have been raised so high that there
Is general complaint from one end OF
the country to the other.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20

NOTICE is hereby given that John
Farley. OF Amasa. Mich. who. on Feb
l3 1920. made Homestead application
No. 04606. for Lot Z. Section 20. Town
ship 46N. Range SAW. Michigan Mer-
idian. has filed notice OF intention
to make Communication Proof. to estab-
lish claim 10 the land above described
before the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Iron county, at his office In Cry
stai Falls. Mich. on the 26th day Of
Sept. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ole Lundin. OF Stafnbaugh. Mich.
Gilbert Farley, of Stambaugh. Mich.
J. p. Edwards. OF Amasa. Mich.
Herb Edwards, OF Amasa, Mich.
(32-36)
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20

Horned toads are harmless They
Will not bite, even when taken In the
hand Az a means Of defense. they
have hasit Of squirting little Jets or
blood alternately from cach eye when
disturbed e#
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20

Turing August we have decided to
Dgive our customers an extra discount
amounting to fifteen percent OF the
manufacturer price on Cornell Wood
Board
The purpose Of this wall board barg-
ain is to stimulate our sales during the
warm weather. and every prudent buy
er will lowell to take advantage OF this
offer whether he needs wall board i'm
mediately or for future use.
Coupled with previous reductions.
this discount makes total saving to the
public Of forty percent from the War
time price.
So today. Cornell. besides being the
top-quality wall board. also costs less
than other standard makes.
No other has Cornell's handsome
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20

Oatmeal finish. nor it's 'Mill-Primed'
surface that takes perfect spread of
paint or calcimine without a priming
coat.
No other wall board gives the triple
protection against moisture. expansion
and contraction provided by Cornelrs
"Tnple-Sizing."
Buy now and finish the interior Of
your attic. spare room summer cottage
office. store. garage. farm buildings or
factory with Cornell Panels instead of
lath and plaster. The Cornell way costs
less, is cleaner and better. and the room
is finished in just few hours.
Remember. this special price applies
only until September lst. Call or
telepone your order without delay.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20

tears and some with blasted name
And some will barter the Joy OF life
for the fortune they hope to claim.
And some are SO mad for the clink OF
gold that they buy with deeds OF
shame.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
ADDITIONAL ALPHA
FARMERS MEETING AT BUCK
LAKE SCHOOL

County Agent Manly held very
successful meeting at the Buck Lake
School on Friday the 18th. OF this
month
About twenty-five farmers were
present, MIR. Beyers OF Iron River. Mr..
Bishop OF Stambaugh. Mr.. Neugebauer
OF Crystal Falls. and John X. Hubbard
OF Alpha, We're those who attended
from outside points.
Mr. Beyers gave a short address in
which he spoke TO the farmers on
Co-Operation and how necessary II
was for the members OF any commun-
ity 10 work together, MIR. Bishop
spoke and touched on several different
subjects all OF interest TO the people
present. Mr.. Neugebauer outlined the
object OF the Farm Bureau aud its
benefit TO the farmer, the Farm Bu-
reau OF Iron Couty Is interested In
every farmer OF Iron County and
every farmer OF this county should
work with the Farm Bureau for the
benefits he Will receive from IL viii
repay him many times, Mr.. MANLY
Informed the farmers that there was
still a small quantity of explosive
that could be obtained IL they ordered
at once. number OF the farmfr rs
present took advantage OF the offer
and ordered explosive from Mr.. Man
by. AT this meeting plans we're also
discussed for the erection OF a cheese.
factory, Stanley Stankovitch vas
elected Chairman OF a committee 10
discuss this matter with the farmers
and call another meeting at the Buck
Lake School In the near future. The
farmers also discussed at this meet
ing the matter Of obtaining one OF two
registered sires for improving their
herd OF cattle.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20

mr.. George E. Bishop OF Stambaueb
visited in town a short while on
Friday the 18th. Mr. Bishop was aa.
vertising the County Fair and in add
ition to this was interesting farmers
IN Mastodon Township regarding the
Farmers Picnic TO be held at Chik-
agon Lake on the Slst. OF this month
Every farmer in Mastodon Towship
should make 1t point to attend this
meeting, for In addition 10 amnse.
ments OF all kinds there will be speak
ers from outside points who will ad I.
dress the farmers on subjects that
viii be OF vital interest to them
LET'S GO, Mastodon Township.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
BETTER TONE TO BUSINESS
CONDITIONS. =

While the country must still rec
kon with adverse business conditions.
and while no pronounced upward
trend can be looked for at least un-
I'll winter or next spring. yet there
is an undertone OF substantial gain
in Industrial centers that Is promis-
ing and apparently substanal This is
definitely reflected In the steel in
dustry which during the past few
weeks has experienced a healthy
revival that has brought thousands OF
idle men back TO the mills. This bears
out the prediction OF f. ii. Gary that
that industry would within a short
time not only get back to normal
but experience an increase that
would bring great prosperity TO the
nation than has ever before been
known. Mr.. Gary intimate association
with great Industrial conditions sug-
gests that there is good ground for
his opinions.
Codncident with the betterment OF
the steel industry ia strong tone TO
gratifying to business interests and
that indicates a gradual but sub
stantial recovery.
This is reflected TO a certain extent
recently in the Detroit financial mar
ket. This, together with decreased
interest rates indicates a pronounced
tendency toward betterment that VIII
be extended to all lines OF construc-
tive activity.
m "a NJ
HOW DO YOU BUY YOUR MONEY?
How do you buy your money?
For money Is bought and sold,
and each man barters himself on
earth for his silver and shining
gold.
And by the bargain he makes with
men the sum OF his life Is told.
Some buy their coins In manly way
some buy It with honest toll,
Some pay for their currency here on
earth by tilling patch OF soil;
some buy Il with copper and iron and
steel. and some with barrels OF oil.
THE good man buys II from day TO
day by giving the best he can.
Tie coins his strength for hds child
rgn's needs and lives TO a simple
plan.
And he keeps some time for the
nome he makes and some for his
tellowman.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
fttHu Tho AUS
SERIOUSLY HANDICAPPED rs

The Diamond Drill has been serious
ly handicapped for the past two weeks
by AN unfortunate happening to
Robert Geske. foreman and machinlst
operator OF our linotype. Mr.. Ges-
ke got.an infection IN his left hand
that developed rapidly and was very
threatening at one time.
The affected part was lanced sew
eral times and carefully drained, tho
patient suffering excrutIating pains
for ten days. AT this writing Mr.. Ges-
Ike is much better and has hopes
of being back on the Job again soon,
when we hope to get back again in
70 our regular stride.
READ the Ads-
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20

Mr.. r. r. Weeks has been engaged
by the Mastodon Township Schools
to paint all woodwork etc on the
original building of the Porter schnol
Mr.. Weeks will commence work al
once 80 he Will finish before school
"Opens on Sept. 6th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1921-01-07
OIL is ENCOUNTERED AT
SEVENTY-FIVE FEET
IN DEPTH

PANGUITCH. Dec. 3l.-A small
flow Of oil has been encountered at
a depth Of about seventy-fvc feet by
the Midwest oil company Just south
cast Of Wagon Box Mesa in the
Circle Cliff district, according to re-
ports received here today. Details
Of the discovery have noDbecn re-
ceived. The oil flow is not big as
the first sand from which it is cx-
pected large production will come is
believed to be at least fifteen hundred
feet deep. However. the strike is
accepted as being important in that
II demonstrates oil is present in the
structure which is being tested IL
is now known definitely whether the
discovery well is in Kane or Garfield
county. The initial discovery has
created considerable excitement and
is believed TO be the start Of real
oil boom for this district. The Ohio
Oil company is sending down a deep
test we'll thirty-six miles cast OF
Escalantc. II is said the Midwest
contcmplates building a good wagon
road from the district It is operating
in up to the Wagon Box district and
then over the Ohio companys prop
erty.
Quite a large area OF land in these
I districts has been filed on and IL Is
believed a big drilling campaign will
get under way as quickly as the gov
eminent grants leases to the appli-
cants Many Of the most prominent
business men Of Utah have filed ap.
plicaiions for leases on ground adj
joining the holdings located by the
big Standard subsidiary companic,
that already arc drilling II Is under.
stood that a number OF small syudi'
Gates have been organized and a.
ready arc virtually financed for drill
ing operations that arc TO be started
on their leases as soon as the gov.
ernmcnt grants the applications.
Farther east In tho San Rafael sec
ton the big companies that have In
vaded Southern Utah In search OF OF
arc building roads from the railroa,
to their oil land leases and arc al
ready shipping drilling equipment into
the field The oil prospecting wori
under way by these companies L
adequately financed TO make a posi-
tive deep test IN each OF the strue
lures selected. Geology Of the strue
lures has been carefully studied an,
u IL said the best experts who hay,
examined the Southern Utah district
now being tested arc OF the opinioi
an unusually large area will prove Il
be productive OF oil.
Southern Utah is expecting q rca
oil boom, which expectation has bee
Increased as result Of the initia
discovery southeast OF Wagon Box.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1921-01-07
SOME WONDERFUL
THINGS HAPPEN

Some wonderful things happen in
this world and ono Of them Is the way
Tanlac has restored my wifes
health said J. {. Levin OF SOLO Day
tan avenue. Seattle. Wash, well
known employee In the city engineers
office. For years my wife had been
suffering with stomach trouble" con-
tinued Levin. "and last year she had
an attack OF influenza that left her
IN a very weak and rundown condi-
ton. Nothing seemed to do her any
good and she kept on getting worse
until she had a complete breakdown.
She suffered worse than ever with in
digestion and was not able TO cat any
thing without suffering agony after
wards
Even the lightest things caused
gas 10 form 70 badly on her stomach
that Il pressed up around her heart
80 she could hardly breathe. She had
splitting headaches and AZ times be-
came so dizzy that she couldn't stand
up Her nerves were 30 shattered
that is was impossible Tor her TO get
= good nights rest The slightest
noise would upset her and many a
night she just rolled and tossed al
night long She finally got 20 weak
that she could not walk up or down
stairs and in fact could hardly walk
al all
II had seen so much about Tan
lac In the papers that as a last resort
! decided 20 get her a bottle and she
started 90 improve right away She
can eat anything now and Is never
troubled with even a touch OF indi-
gestion or stomach trouble. She has
not only gained ten pounds. but can
DO all Of her housework and says
that she feels as we'll as she ever
did"
Tanlae Is sold Ia Price by the Price
Drug company az Standardyille by
Standard Drug company az Watts
by the Watts Coal company and by
the leading druggists In every town
-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1921-01-07
USE OF ELECTRICITY IN
COAL MINES OF COUNTRY

Thirty Of the states In the union
have coal mines and twcnly.eight
have regulations prepared by COM
missions or have passed laws govern
ing the operation OF coal mines. The
codes may be grouped as twelve thai,
are distinctly coal mining, eight that
are essentially coal mining-but also
apply 20 other mines, five that refer
partly 10 coal mines and four that
are essentially metal mining, but APP
ply IN whole OF In part TO coal min
ing. Pennsylvania has separate codes
for the anthracite and buiuminous
fields II was the first state 20 have
"a coal mining law OF any kind in
1869 BY 1890 thirteen states had
coal mining statutes. Before that
year electricity was little used IN
mines. and these early codes contain
practically no provisions for rcgulat-
ing rs use Since that date, how-
ever, the application OF electricity has
made such progress that now there
Is hardly q task or operation con-
uected with coal mining that is not
directly or indirectly concerned with
electricity II for example, lighting
drilling, undertaking, shot-hring
hauling, hosting, signalling and
pumping,
Most OF the mining codes have
been changed by amendment or COM
plete revision, and now twenly-one
states make some reference In their
local mining codes 10 the use OF
electricity. The rapidity with which
electrical equipment has entered into
the many phases OF mining has great
Ily exceeded the advance OF regula'
tons governing lis use. Even the
best electrical mining codes In force
need undermining, and some states
! have even neglected 20 mention the
Iuse OF electricity in their mining laws
Electrical equipment for mines, 10
order to be safe and efficient, mus
/ be properly designed, carefully install
led. inspected at regular intervals bS
/ competent men and maintained 10
good working condition In general
THE best way 10 obtain satisfactor,
electrical equipment for mine service
and TO insure It's proper installation
inspection and maintenance is iol
| each coal mining state TO make an,
enforce fundamental rules and regu
lations relating 10 the use OF clectri
city and electrical equipment in and
about It's mines.
The United States Bureau of Mines
has recently issued Technical Papel
| No. 27l, Mining Laws on Use oI
Electricity In Coal Mines" by {, l.
llscy, electrical engineer OF the bu
reau This report, which presents
the results of a study OF the different
state codes, has a threeiold purpose
to show by comparison the relative
attention given by lawmaking bodies
OF the different states to the safe use
OF electricity in coal mines, TO list anC
explain the object of the more i'm
portant regulations and 10 cite eN
amples OF regulations now in effect
The laws or rules relating TO elec
tricity are in this report grouped
under three main heads First, rulei
relating to general safety in use o
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1921-01-07
EXTENSION OF TIME BILL
BECAME LAW FRIDAY LAST

President Wilson last Friday sign
ed the bill providing for an extension
OF the time IN which Improvements
on mining claims must BE- made. The
bill provides that Improvements. re-
quircd by law to be made in 1920
may be made az any time up until
July 1921. Had the president not
signed the bin All claims on which
the improvements had not been made
would have been vacated at mid
night of that day.