davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
TROPICAL HURRICANE
is HEADED FOR COAST

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. June 2S.
"A tropical hurricane between Yucca
tan and Tampico is travelling north
west. and is expected TO strike at the
mouth OF the Rio Grande, unless its
course is changed. according 70 radio
messages received at Point Isabel to-
night. All persons on Padre Island
have been warned to leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
PARLIAMENT OPENED

DUBLIN, June 2S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. THE opening of the
southern parliament today lasted less
than 10 minutes. The function was
purely formality to satisfy the statu-
tory conditions of the home rule act.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
TIE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday;
no fmportantichange in tenn
perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29

CONTINUED on PAGE FouRI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
A RAY OF HOPE FOR IMPROVEMENT

There is some relief in there being at possibility that
have head of the post office department who has som" aPpre
citation Of the fact that the duty his office provide for the
delivery mail rather than further the fortunes Of political
party. Under the former postmaster general more d"uc rules
were formulated and instances enforced than had ever
been the before Especially in the OF newspapers were
rules enioCed-n instances. An administration news
paper good newspaper but anyone that opposed criticised
the powers that be had an uncomfortable road To- travel.
Postmaster General Hayes has made the statement that. ut Is
part of the primary business of the office department to act
OF the press We will get along together and do the
right thing all of these Of ca>>can rates etc
distinctly understood there viii be any occasion when
publisher with any kind OF grievance thrice welcome
down with the head OF the department and work out
This direct contradiction OF the policy OF his predecessor
who not only assumed the right the press but would listen
argument question Of authority from either publishers
the people served from the employees OF the post office
department what the grievance might be And the
dion all the ntoerabe because OF Russia in his
palnes days exercised absolute dictatorship his
subjects than does the post Office department the newspapers
which necessarily go through the mails The department makes
ruling and how unfair unjust there chance
for appeal
Another reformation which the postmaster general promises
to give the question of second class mails his closest attention. saying
that the objectionable OF the post office is deliver the
daily newspaper time
The newspaper he said rs preen'nenty thing which
wants when he wants and he can have when he wants he
doesnt all
This will appeal not only to publishers to every subscriber
to daily newspaper 1t applies particularly papers published
outside the metropolitan spite possible
the addressing and mailing publications. under the conditions
resultant from the policy OF the former administration publishers
unable thing like prompt regular deliveries
daily papers within radius of fifty miles OF the office of pub
cation The fault lay with the local Offices but with the
lack of system prevailing for the trouble confined
particular district but the complaint from publishers all
parts the
If Postmaster General HAYS makes good two items,
alone he will have accomplished big thing for the general good
well as for the newspapers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
Marseilles News
MACARTHUR
ONCE Phone, Black 49, House Phone s5.
y,
House Phone, Black s5,

All good golfers will be on hand to-
morrow to work on the grounds, get
ting In shape for the seasons play
Also. the base ball fans will work on
their base ball diamond on the south
side of the river on the Mcintyre
farm, the same day The base ball
club are very anxious to have their
grounds in fine shape for the game
with the Union Giants Of Chicago,
which will be played on May 10Th,
and they are making an effort TO
have the places of business closed on
that afternoon so as to secure a good
attendence They play the Spring
Valley club week from next Sunday.
Richard Knott Jr, while motoring
up from Ottawa this morning on the
bottom road. got stuck in the mud op,
positc the Fleming farm Tul!ie Cook
came to the rescue with farm
tractor and hauled him out
Police Magistrate Nicholson turned
into the city treasury fines for the
month of April To the amount Of
%l16.50 Most OF these fines were
accustomed by the Illicit sale Of moon
shine.
On Thursday and Friday vote
was taken in the mill and factory Of
the National Biscui, company on the
daylight saving proposition. In the
mill the vote was three to one
against it In the factory the propo-
aitjon carried by large majority,
so that in the whole works, the prop
usitiOn was carried
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30

Communion service. Young people. S
meeting at GEO p. m. Evening SeFF
ice at 7:3O, Sermon, Death.
Episcopal Church. Rev G. W Far,
rar, pastor. Residence. sos East Main
street. Celebration of the holy com
1890; other Sundays at y. Morning
prayer and sermon at 1890. Sunday
school at Has.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Hiram f. LAWYER, pastor Morn
ng worship at 1890. Sermon by tn"
pastor. Sermon Sunday school at
l1:5O. Warren Gladtcltcr, superin
tendent Epworth League at $50.
Peoples service at 80
Madison street Evangelical Church.
Rev. II. A. Kramer, pastor. Sunday
school at $50. Sermon at 1890.
with holy communion services.
Young Peoples Alliance at 6.iJ. Eve.
ming sermon at $50. At the evening
service Ed r. Claus and the pastor
will give reports Of the Kankakce COZ p
ference.
Gospel services at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, corner of Jefferson
and Chestnut streets Elder =. {.
Hanson. Gas First avenue. pastor Sun.
day. 1908: 80 p. m, German preach
ing; Saturday (Sabbath), l0-ll a. m;
English Sabbath school; ll-l2 m,
English preaching. All are cordially
invited.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Subject. Everlasting Punishment
Morning worship at l0.i5 o'ClocN
Sunday school at y m Testimonia'
meeting Wednesday at s p. IN. The
| public is cordially invited to attend
these meetings Reading room is
open every day except Sunday from
2 to =. IN.
First Baptist Church. Columbus and
jefferson streets, G. {. Fctter, min
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30

St. Francis Catholic Church. Rev.
Casimir Miller, pastor. Masses at y
and 10.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
Church. Prairie street. North Ottawa.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
St. Patrichs Catholic Church. Rev,
Father Hackett, pastor. Low mass at
s and high mass at 1890 a m.
Deer Park Baptist Church Preach.
ing service at 1890 Sunday school
at noon Evening service at 100
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev Hiram + Lawler, pas
tor Sunday school at $50 a. m, l..
G. Brand, superintendent.
St Columbas Catholic Church,
Dean Quinn. pastor Low masses at
Z, s Cfor children)) and 9 o'clock, and
high mass at 1890 O'Clock.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church
Rev O. 4 Mortvedt. pastor. Sunday
school at 9:i5. Morning service at
10:t5 Meeting of Luther League a.
7:3O ?. IN.
Union Mission Church, Fourth ave
nue. and Glover street. Rev. Saunders
of StreatOr, pastor Services in the
morning at 1870. Preaching service
in evening at o'clock.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
622 West jefferson street. Rev. II.
II. Hartman, pastor. German serv'
ices at a. m. sunday school at 10.
English service at l0:45.
Salvation Army. Sunday morning
services at II o'clock. All welcome
Come and hear our specials. Sunday
/ school at p. m. Sunday night sery.
/ ice al 7.45 o'clock Barracks at 207 n
Main street.
/ Presbyterian Church. Rev. J, l..
| Nonckx. pastor Sunday school Al
= .. t. q. m. Morning worship at 10: -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
ness and failing vision.

ness and failing vision.
During the last year Of Sherman's
service in the senate he could not
hear without a sound magnifying de
vice, which he wore on his vest In
the last few months his eyesght
tailed him to such an extent that he
could not read Much of the time
he spent in a dark room
l nearly went crazy without any.
thlng to do he said today. so |
bought a kit of carpenter tools and
started to puttering around with them.
| made all sorts OF things ana | have
become a hllliledgcd carpenter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
Excavate For Tail Race

They are digging out the tail race
for the new power plant at the
National Biscuit Companys works
In order to construct the tail race. a
large section Of the concrete wall now
on the foundation Of the building will
have to he removed This will be
done by drilling holes in the concrete
and blowing it out with dynamite
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
SAW AND HAMMER
RESTORE SHERMAN'S
SIGHT AND HEARING

Washington, April 30.-Former Sen
ator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois.
Who exhausted considerable energy
In the senate hammering policies he
opposed, still is hammering, But he
is hammering now with a hammer
instead of the oratorical budgeon.
The Illinois senator has found the
hammer and the saw cure for deaf.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
OWN YOUR OWN HOME IN THIS
PROGRESSIVE CITY AND BE
YOUR OWN LANDLORD

There Is hardly an excuse for any
man not owning his home. when he
may purchase one Of a most desirable
nature in a good location, at practical
ly his own terms.
No matter how meager your salary
may be, you can. by a little manag-
ing. nut a little aside each month for
payment on a house and lot you can
go II Nprr NUN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
Remember,
away back, when

We used TO get wall paper sample
books at the drug store and convert
the sheets Of paper into cone.sha2ed
baskets, and on the evening Of May I
hang the May baskets, which were
filled with flowers, on the doors Of
neighbors Almost as much fun as
on halloween
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30

There was a meeting Of the Jaffas
Grays. ball club. last evening in the
club room of the American Legion,
at which secretary was elected
FLOYD Adler and \ Fillmore went
To Utica yesterday on business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30

Beginning Saturday and Sunday, We
will have the famous tutti frutti ice
cream from 0rsingcrs. Also Fowler S
cherry mash and soft drinks served
properly at our fountain.
SINGER e RtCKERD,
United Cigar store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30

We wish to announce that We have
rcopcnod our restaurant and are now
to be found at the head of Main
street. Good home cooking our spe,
oaity, at lowest prices. Ten Eyck's
Restaurant
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30

chicago market report furnished b.
IT, W Kirby, manager Sumuns. Day
4 co. Room 3l2 MoIoncy Building
Phone %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
CHURCHE s.
UniVersalist.

OnlYerSa IlSt.
Church school opens at 10 a m;
preaching at II, senior Y. P C. L. at
$50; junior Y p. c. L. at $3.50,
Trinity Lutheran,
Sunday school at l.15; church serv.
ices at ego. Rev II. Hartman.
Christian Science.
Services at II in the hall over
Kroohnke's jcwelry store; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. midweek services
at $50 p. m Wednesday.
Catholic.
Mass at a. m in St Joseph's
church on Main street, and at 10 a.
m in st Mary's church in Grand
Rapids
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
IF YOU PAY RENT
YOU CAN BUY A HOME

for the payments are made precisely
as rental The only difference Is, that
each installment paid brings you near
or to the desired goal Of happiness.
We have large number OF lots
and houses to sell in this way and
would be pleased to talk it over with
YOU.
PETER DEFilipPi.
Real Estate
Cor. Main and Broadway, Marseilles,
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
ABOUT SAVING FORESTS

There is so much theory talked in
connection with this preservation OF
forests question that it's refreshing 10
get some straight horse sense. occas-
sionally and that's what George New
EFT handed out In his issue OF last week
when he says:
There Is considerable more TO this
forest conservation work than one can
learn fn the books on this subject.
Different areas present their own pro-
blems and plans working satisfactor-
lily In some countries and sections may
not operate well in others. We be-
lieve that Mr.. G. V. II. Townsend, land
agent OF the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co.
has learned much about the handling
OF timber in the upper peninsula for
ests and that his experience would
be very valuable TO anyone entering a
campaign OF forestry for this region.
We understand that Mr.. Townsend has
demonstrated that you can't cut out
the big trees and have small growth
surrounding these thrive. Mr.. Town
send would probably be very glad to
give the benefit OF his extended work
In this line TO Mr.. Ford or 10 anyone
else desiring first hand, reliable In
formation on the subject.
We all want to preserve the forests
and to know the best way OF accom-
plishing IL, as IL II vital that these
splendid wooded areas be saved for the
future needs OF the people az well as
for the influence they have on climate,
in conserving moisture and other Inn
portant functions. Mr.. Ford's expert
ment near Sidnaw will be watched
with great interest by all upper penin-
sula people desiring 20 have the woods
as we'll as the Wild life they hold.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR

Sealed proposals will be received
by the County Board Of Supervisors,
Iron County. Michigan, until 10000
o'clock, A. NJ. Saturday, November
9Th. 1921. for furnishing all materials
and performing all work in connec-
tlon with the installation Of a gravity
steam heating apparatus in the new
garage and machine shop building
at Crystal Falls, Michigan
Plans and specifications may be hSd
on applicatiin at the Office of the Iron
County Road Commission. Crystal
Falls. Michigan. or at the Office OF ~.
Il. Anderson, Architect Iron River,
Michigan.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check OF One Hundred $1,000
Dollars.
The Board reserves the right 10 re-
ject any or all bids.
John Wall. County clerk.
(42-43)
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

The Diamond Drill Is In receipt OF
a circular letter from the North-Wes-
tern railroad company In which II Is
sought to show that the claim OF the
railroad unions that the public has
been given no benefit from the 1870
reduction In wages in July, 1. e. that
rates have been maintained as they
were set by the Interstate Commerce
Commission In 1920 is not true. The
letter goes on 10 specify reductions
that have been made on special trafiic
and IL carries out the idea that these
reductions have been for the benefit OF
the average individual" making up
the public group. Among the reduc-
tions specified is one on sand, gravel,
etc; another on grain for export: an
other on iron and steel for export; an
Other on coal to lake ports; another
OF 5S.S cts per ton on imported iron
ore; another on iron ore from lower
ports 10 furnaces. The average in
diyidual" that makes up the commun-
ity OF Crystal Falls will have TO have
more evidence than is produced in the
letter to be convinced that In one sin
BILE iota he has been benefited by the
specified. II is TO be not
ed that, although the coal rate to
Lake Erie Ports has been reduced, the
rate on through car shipments have
been maintained so that about the
only persons profting by the coal rate
reduction are the dock companies and
others who have absorbed the reduc-
tions in their. excessive charges. 1t
Is also quite noticeable that rates from
the lake ports TO the consumer have
been maintained at their exceedingly
excessive levels. Again. IL will take
more than a circular letter 10 con-
vince the hundreds OF idle iron ore
miners In this section that a reduction
Of 5S cents per ton on imported ore
has been OF any material benefit 10
them. BY reducing the rate ON this
foreign stun the local producers were
placed at q disadvantage and foreign
ore producers given an opportunity to
unload their product while American
miners are in idleness. When the
railroads make rate reductions that
will effect the pocket books OF the
rank and file. not swell the profits OF
he distributors, or manufacturers,
then and not then will II be worth
while telling about them. Their po-
sition in the present instance, not well
aiken.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
SOME CONCRETE EXAMPLES
N "a N

Louis Horowitz. the Crystal Falls
apple dealer. received a carload of ap-
pies from Idaho last week. There
were 10 tons OF apples or about $50
bushel in the car. The freight was
$756.65.
Mr.. o. Hover. OF Crowley, Wyo., had
his father-in-law ship him carload
OF prunes from Idaho. The prunes
cost Hover 5000. The freight cost
him $3.50.
This puzzles and anoys Mr.. Hover.
He writes to Sen. Capper that he is
going TO import his next shipment OF
prunes from Turkey, as he finds at is
cheaper. to ship prunes around tho
world than half way across the United
States by rail"
The only consolation Mr.. Hover has,
is that he-like misery-has lots Cf
company.
G.. w. Hill, Missouri farmer. writes
Sen. Capper that he shipped a beef
hide TO a neighboring town where a
commission company paid him three
cents a pound, or total OF 36 cents.
The freight charge was 33 cents
War tax two cents. Hill had TO pay
them both. II left him a net profit
OF one cent for his time and labor in
skinning the steer that should be char
ged up TO selling price of the hide
while was engaged In this work" T"
writes fIill, II wore pair of common
work shoes, which cost me SO, damag-
ing the shoes considerably"
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
GUARDIAN ANGELS CHURCH

On Sunday next there will be High
mass In Crystal Falls at 10 o'clock.
LIST. mass and first communion Of
children will be in Alpha at o'clock.
On Monday next is Virgil OF All
Saints. II is fast day and abstainca
day. Confessions will be heard at 2
O'clock and p. M. Tuesday All Saints
day. There will be two masses In
Crystal Falls at Z and . o'clock.
Wednesday All Souls day on which the
Catholic church makes communions
OF all the faithful departed. There
will be masses at rs and O'Clock.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
COUNTY TERRITORY

Best selling Ford accessory In coun-
try. Real money for you and unlimited
cooperation 10 back you up. TnyestI-
gate Il. We want the best men In the
state. Have you the go-get-'em spirit.
Are you with us? Come on. Write
wire-phone or see us. Reserve your
utors. b05 Whitney Bldg. Detroit Mich
county NOW
ROTH SALES CO. National DistrIb-
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

"shau we or shall we not have our
beer That is the question that
seems to attract more attention just
now than the threatened railroad
strike. the disarmament conference or
any other question before the public.
Sticklers for technicality add when
We are sick" TO the query but that's
all for effect. The plain truth is>that
the effort is TO get beer, sick or well.
The pity is that the government by its
rulings has put into the hands OF dis
honest doctors and druggists the pow
er to drench the country whereas had
some means been taken TO place the
traffic in the hands OF the government.
the interest of those who figure 10
make money out OF the traffic would
have been quenched and there would
MT be half as many ailing as there viii
be with booze doctors writing per-
scriptions at si.00 per. Our liquor
legislation. so far. has lacked good
practical sense.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

sure fine.
Hoping have fulflled my promise
to you and all who asked TO let them
hear, ! also want 10 say while these
two weeks have slipped by fast Il
seems long time for both OF US
since We left Crystal Falls.
The old saying comes back to me
now. "old Friends are the Best"
Mrs. Gundstrom joins me with re-
CARDS to all.
Yours.
Otto.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
LITTLE L0GGERs
DOUBLE CROSSED

DOUBLE CROSSED
Continued from page one
and Menominee. Marinette and further
south points certainly we're.
BY preconceived arrangement the
adoption of the proposition carried
quickly. although a feeble protest wos
made by Mr.. McCabe. the secretary OF
the Loggers' Association bat his pro-
test was brushed aside before Il did
any mischief and votes enough were
mustered TO carry the proposition. The
attorney was instructed to wire i'm
mediately Withdrawing the protest to
the /. c. G. and inside OF half an hour
the papers appeared upon the streets
announcing a big reduction In log
rates whereby $4,000 men would be
put at work Immediately in the north
woods.
Boy, Page Sherlock
Now. here is what happened The
Wells-Thompson interests have large
holdings in Ontonagon county. This
timber is well covered by the 200 mile
limit and comes in for the reduction
In freight rates. The loggers located in
Iron, Delta and Dickinson county. in
territory over the 40 mile limit--and
that division includes 95 per cent OF
the small loggers--have to pay as
much to ship their logs TO Escanaba,
Iron Mountain and other points as
these big interests have TO pay TO ship
their logs from Ontonagon county to
Menominee. Marinette, 0conto and
other points below.
But, and here's where the little fell
lows got the solar plexus. The Wells
interests, favored by this jughandled
cut came along and make deal with
Ford to supply him timber from their
holdings In Ontonagon county In large
quantity. The rate reduction they have
secured allows them TO under cut the
small man. Thus this outlet for logs is
stopped up with one big plug and the
little fellow can suck their thumbs
and say what big boob am l" as he
looks on. This, II isclaimed explains
why no protest was made by the Iron
Mountain buyers. the deal having been
anticipated in case the cut on Ontora-
gon countp timber was secured.
So, instead of hundred or more
small jobbers with from ten to fifty
men each being kept busy this winter
the big interests have cut the ground
from under them and can pay the
wage they please with little compe-
tition.
Held Protest Meetings
The little loggers have awakened
to the situation in dead earnest and
last Saturday they held a meeting at
Iron Mountain and sent protest to
Washington against the action Of the
ST. Paul cutting rates for the long
haul and thus favoring the big manu-
facturers.
The outlook for logging In this vi
cinity is very SLIM Instead OF the
$1,000 men that the press dispatches
told of as being put to work as a
result OF the rate cuts there will be
few other than those in the big camps
In Ontonagon county.
Iron county jobbers are at sea on
what they will do. Most OF them are
trying to cut Just enough timber to
keep their equipment busy and there
is no certainty that they will be sue
cessful in doing that.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

Good and bad was reflected in the
statement issued by the u. s. Steel
Co. telling of It's third quarter earn-
ings last Tuesday. The quarters re-
port showed the smallest net since
1915 but at that the amount was near
ly two million more than expected
The monthly summary however. show
ed an increase In each succeeding
month OF July. August and September
The regular dividends were paid but
only part of the preferred dividend
was earned.
N IA m
James Helm, for many years the
editor OF the Michigan Patron. the
Grange organ in Michigan, retires
from the editorship of the paper on
January 1. next.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
LETTER R S

Somewhere in New Mexico
Tuesday, Oct. IS, 1921
1920 p. M