davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-01
What grand glorious feeling really moneys again
Housekeeping and
Storekeeping

There isn't much dit.
ference betw cen good
housekeeping and good
storekeeping.
The good housekeeper
strives to have her home
bright and clean, comfort.
ably furnished and suf-
ficiently provisioned.
The good housekeeper
is the one who makes her
family and her friends
comfortable when they
are in her home. She
gives them the best she
can afford.
So it is with the good
storekeeper. He provides
the kind Of store you will
find here, and keeps his
shelves stocked with
staple, dependable mer.
chandise. Whenever the
opportunity presents
itself, he gives . party"
and invites his friends,
and gives them the best
the market affords.
We believe good house,
keepers appreciate good
stofekeepers.
;
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Suing Hammocks

Just as practical for grown
ups as for the children's play.
Many styles in closely woven
striped hammock mesh. Strong
cord and metal rings for hang
ing and they can be put up and
taken down in a jiffy. Prices,
$l.49 to $5.QS.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Window Screens
Well made with sliding frames
conforming to various size
windows Close screens that
are too fine for even a mosquito
to enter. Dc.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Second Flosr-L..ssurxh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Silk Hosiery for Women
Who Want Quality and Value

history Silk Hosiery has the demand been for
good doubt to the fact that the prevalence OF
offer such variety quality and value in this line
merchandise
Evening star., 1921-06-01
10000 Yards of
New Silks Make a Big Sale
Specially pxss1 81. 70

Every yard of this tremendous the freshest
of the fashion,
here has been Silk premium,
such demand for every silk purpose now!
Never has there been legitimate
for pricing Silks at their top figure!
Still right the face of conditions offering
FASHIONS FAVORED SILKS price that
the from
Evening star., 1921-06-01
1000 Yards o
Cretonne

Every attractive design and
color combination for slip COW
ers. curtains. pillow covers and
whatever Cretonne can make.
Prices range from, yard. &c to
80.
Roarth Floor
xAAsb0H1A 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Wolfe, Hand
In addition this, the waists
handmade throughout. .
the workrooras OF
touches artistic and
good infused this group HANDMADE BLOCSES
which likes we'll for
The roll collars vestees with fine tuks an done by hand
het motifs embroidered by hand
groups strictly tailored eeetsa pretty
iaunder and-W MUST SAY IT AGAlN-ENTlRELY
HANDMADE THROUGHOUT
4
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
SHOP FIGHT COMING

There is going TO be a gigantic
truggle in the very near future bet
ween the advocates OF CLOSED shop"
or organized labor and those favor
ing an open shop. Many are OF the
opinion that the present slowing down
Of industry is augmented great deal
by the vision Of this contest in the
offing Manufacturers are preparing
for II by putting their houses in order
to meet II financially and otherwise.
Oranized labor is determined TO bring
on the contest for the psychological
moment is approaching. With the GER
tain passing TO a lower price basis.
the great opportunity 10 put TO the
test the strength OF the unions for
a closed shop Is az hand. II IL Isn't
won now II win be many years in the
future before the opportunity against
offers TO put on pressure through e.
economic influences such as the pres
ent one furnishes
At Green Bay last Saturday night
there was fired what Is thought 70 be
the first gun in this contest by a
state organizer named Hanley OF Wis
consin. He warned his audience 10
save all the money they possibly can
between now and next winter as he
prophesied another depression az that
time.
The Wisconsin State Federation OF
labor Is seeking to have several bills
PVT through the state legislature, one
OF which provides for a compensation
OF $3.50 per day for persons unavoid-
ably ont Of work for more than three
days. These measures are thought "a
be the precursors Of fight 20 fin
ish TO make all labor OF the organ
ized brand
lUP
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Liberty OF this city on Wednesday
January 10. when their daughter
Clara, was united in marriage 10
Herbert Il. Warren OF Vancouver. Is,
C. They were attained by Miss Jessie
Cumming and Henry Liberty. brother
OF the bride. The young couple are
both well known, the bride being a
graduate OF the Crystal Falls High
School and for the past three years
taught in our public schools. The
groom is fine young man. having
grown TO manhood in our midst =
six o'clock wedding dinner was serv.
ed TO large number OF friends and
relatives. The young couple left the
following evening for their new home
in Vancouver.
Their many friends join in wishing
them a long and prosperous welded
life.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
RAMBLRRs WON 43-s6

On Saturday last a snappy game
was put up by the Ramblers against
Negaunee. The Ramb1ers won by a
score OF 4s to 26. The Negaunee Leg
ion team started out with an except
ionally fast game but couldn't keep
pace with our boys. II took the Ram.
blers the greater part OF the first
half TO get down TO business but from
then on II proved 10 be "walk-away"
With Kieren and Gunther forwards
scoring - and IL respectively. surely
brought things up in fine shape.
Larson and vanMorter played their
usually good game at guard, while
Kinder PLAYED tip-top game at CEN
ter.
Neraunee came here with the idea
Of avenging themselves for the beat
ing they got on their home floor.
Bringing Red Collins. university
man and Penny Morrison. Marquette
man with them didn't help them in
this case Heisor a Mossison. for
wards. scored most OF the points the
former more than the latter.
VIM. Lynch officiated as referee,
Read the Ada----
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

The Crystal Falls High School bas-
ket ball team won and lost on it's
trip to Florence and Iron Mountain
last week; winning from Florence is
to IA Friday night. but dropping the
game al iron Mountain Saturday
night 13 to Is. Neither game was ex-
ceptionally fast.
Because OF the small court the
Florence game was rather rough and
ready, and at that style OF play the
greater weight OF the Crystal Falls
team was decided advantage. The
first half ended 16 TO in favor of
Crystal Falls. Chainey, forward,
was the star for the Florentines.
making eight OF his teams fourteen
points.
Inability 10 locate the baskets was
responsible for the defeat at Iron
Mountain, four forwards used in the
game being able TO collect one basket
between them. As at Florence. Ru-
dolph Larson. center, was responsible
for most OF the scoring, making nine
of the thirteen points. McKernan
and Goodney contributed one basket
each TO complete the score. The
Iron Mountain team played much
better game than last year, both at
guarding and on the floor. Swanson,
forward, made the best showing for
Iron Mountain. getting eight of his
teams fourteen points, and playing a
fine floor game.
The Crystal Falls players to make
the trip were Gnody, Rudolph Larson,
Ruben Larson, Luck, Trevarthen,
Kieren, McKernan. Pengirly and
Saunders.
Escanaba plays here tonight, and
next Friday Florence comes here for
a return game.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
Read the Ads
GASOLINE DOWN

Gasoline and kerosene have drop
ped cents per gallon az the filling
stations and tank wagons Of the Stan
dard Oil Co. OF Indiana. The order
was received at the. filing station Of
the company In this CITY Tuesday.
Gasoline has been selling AZ price
OF 80 cents az the filing station and
% cents from the tank wagon, The
new price IL 2s cents at station and
27 cents from the wagon. Kerosene
sells al le s-i0 from the varon
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
SOCIETY EVENTS

Last week Wednesday Mrs. DIR. c.
+. Larson and Mrs. +. III. Abott en-
tertained large number OF their
lady friends at the home of Mrs. Lar
son on Fifth street. The afternoons
entertainment started with a splendid
luncheon served at 1880, the balance
OF the afternoon being taken up with
Bridge. Seven tables OF players COM
peted for the prizes, which were won
by Mrs. J. S. Jacka. 1st; Mrs. Bradley
Barlow. 2nd; Mrs Ira Odgers, 3rd
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
WAGES REDUCED
Notices Posted at Various Mines Dur
Ing Week Announcing Cut

The uniform cut OF 10 per cent in
wages OF all employees engaged in and
about the Crystal Falls mines was an
nounced during the week by the post
ing OF notices at the changing houses
of the different properties. The no
tice says that the drop win take place
on Feb. /. next Tuesday.
This action has been. for the most
part, discounted by the men employ
ed In this district as rumors from
pretty authentic sources have been in
circulation for some time that a cut
was coming.
The mines affected are those OF the
NJ. A. Hanna company, the Carpenter
and Monongahela; the Mckinney Steel
Co. at the Odgers, the Tobin and the
Dunn; the Bristol Mining Co. at the
Bristol Only a few men are at the
Dunn and Tobln just now but II is ex-
pected that as soon as the spring op-
ems the concreting OF the shafts from
surface to the ledge will commence as
well as the installation OF the differ
ent pieces OF surface equipment which
will mean the employment OF a fair
sized crew at each property.
The wage cuts are general through
out the nation. In fact, cuts were
made in the east and in the Industrial
centers long ago. The woodsmen
were cut early in the winter but min
er's wages have remained up until
the present time.
The new wage is by no means 9
small one as miners will still get
we'll over $500 per day. Surface lab
or will get about $500.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
Read the Ads
BOYS CONFERENCE POSTPONED

The older boys conference which
was TO have been held at Stambaugh
next month was postponed during the
week until the 25th, 26th and 9th OF
next November.
The convention will then be held a,
Stambaugh under the same arrange
ments as IL would meet there mex;
month. Boys from all over the pc
ninsula are an attendance at these
conferences.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

Mrs. l.. A. Burridge and Mrs. j. S.
Jacka entertained forty of their lady
friends at the home OF Mrs. Jacka on
Crystal Avenue last Tuesday after
noon. Bridge was the entertainment
after which a lunch was served. The
prize winners at Bridge were Mrs. r..
A. Bowen, lst prize; Mrs. Bradley
Barlow. End prize. The out-of-town
guests in attendance were Mrs A. j.
Pohland, Mrs. H. c. Bowers. Mrs. A. f.
Dixon and Mrs. f. S. Coe of Iron Riv-
er; Mrs. w. J. Perkins and Mrs. VIM
Uren of Alpha.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

igan.
He is a great booster for roads and
for Michigan and his extensive ex-
perience as a road builder both ir
America and in Europe eminently
qualities him for the position he
seeks.
Head tne Ads.v----
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

The members OF the 800 Card Club
were royalty entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Flool last Satur
day evening.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
TERM IN NON JURY so MANY
CASES WILL co OVER
KINNEY CASE TO BE HEARD
Many Other Interesting Law Cases
Will Be Argued Before Judge
Flanagan at this term


The February term OF the circuit
court for Iron county will sit on
Tuesday, February i. The term is
non-jury one SO only such criminal
cases as can be disposed OF by plead
ing will be considered. The non-jury
and chancery dockets are quite
lengthy and it Is likely that they will
be pretty well trimmed down at this
term.
One interesting case that Is certain
to be heard is that of Mrs. j. S. Kin
ney against the heirs OF j. s. Kinney.
The case was set by agreement at the
ing at the opening of court. Attor-
neys from Washington. ID. c. and
many witnesses from all over the
country are interested. There is
lot OF money involved in the litiga-
tion and the proceedings will un-
doubtedly be Of interest NJ. j. Sher-
wood OF Marquette has Mrs. Kinney's
interests in hand while Miss Freely
VI NdSulHBiOu, ~. Y. Will lduult tue
heirs end assisted by NJ. S. Melon
ough OF Iron River. IL is also expect
ed that other Washington counsel will
be present.
Many Important Cases.
In addition TO the Kinney case there
are a number other important actions.
One OF them is the action just started
by number OF taxpayers OF Hematite
township against the school board OF
that school district. This case Is ex-
ceedingly important to the people OF
Amasa.
The wolf bounty case, an action
brought against Iron county by Kol-
insky and others, Is another very i'm
portant case.
The petition OF the Auditor General
of Michigan for a decree in the delin-
quent tax cases will also be heard al
this term.
The docket in full Is as follows:
Continued on page 3
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
EsCANABA HERE TONIGHT

7 lnignt IN the Forest Park Gymna-
stun the Crystal Falls IIigh school
basket ball team will clash with the
crack FIVE from Escanaha In what ga
expected 20 be one or the best ex-|
hibitions OF the court game - +
seen in this city this season. Tle
Escanaba team claims 20 he the best
aggregation in the Upper Peninsula.
and It's record TO date would tend tt
prove its claim The local team has
been practicing hard for the gnme.
and As in shape to put NJ A. g-eat
fight.
AS preliminary the Insects anil
the Pests will fight II ont. The
lightweight teams are fast and e~e
both after the lightweight champ
ship Of the school. The prellmin
will start az 7:45 and the main ue
at $3.50. Special arrangements ave
been made TO handle the err d 80
that everyone will have seat.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

The board made tho mistake OF oy-
erstepping it, limit, II indeed II can
be considered a mistake. II proyid-
ed for a better building than ats bond
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
. Read the Ad

Miss Vivian scadden has accepted
a position as teacher OF English In
the Iron Mountain high school. she
viii commence work next Monday
morning.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

day evening.
The members OF Armenia Rebekah
Lodge entertained the Pythian Sisters
lodge at cards in their lodge room last
night. The evenings entertainment
was 5000 after which lunch was serv-
ed. There was a large attendance.
The Lodies Aid Society OF the NJ. +.
Church will hold their regular month
ly business meeting at the church par
lors on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 2
Lunch will be served at 400 o'clock.
The hostesses will he Mrs. Bickford
and Mrs. w. j. Bosanko.
The Woman's Club held very inn
portant meeting at the home OF Mrs.
John +. Mason last Thursday even
ing. The Club decided recently 10
affiliate with the state federation and
has opened its membership roll to all
who wish TO join. Fourteen new mem
bers were taken in at the last meet
ing and many applications are on
file. The next meeting will be at
the home OF Miss Alberta Bosanko
with Mrs. w. H. Morrison assisting
her, in two weeks.
Mrs. Walter Scott will entertain the
Little Card Club" at her home on
Fifth Street this afternoon.
Miss Ransom entertained the NJ f.
Sunday School teachers at the home
OF Rev and Mrs. VIM. Bickford last
week Friday night.
The Sewing Club. an organization
OF young ladies of the city held a
meeting with Misses Leona and Doro-
thy Bowden last Tuesday evening.
The christening OF the new Girls
Club will be performed at a meeting
10 be held at the home OF Mrs. VIM.
McGibbon next Monday evening. In
the mean time IL you meet a young
lady whose brow is fixed in serious
thought and who passes you by alb
stractedly. put her down as a mem
Der and figure that she is studying
up name. There's much in a name,
you know.
surprise shower was given on Mr.
and Mrs. John Quayle at the home OF
Mrs. Quayle's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. +. Udd, last Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Savageau OF the Tobin
location, entertained a number Of her
girl friends at her home. Lunch was
served and a pleasant evening was
spent by all.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

The members OF Armenia Rebekal
Lodge entertained the Pythian Sisters
lodge at cards in their lodge room las
night. The evenings entertainment
was 800" after which lunch was serv
ed. There was a large attendance.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
wARRRy.LIBERTY

the Ads
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1921

Mastic flooring which has added to the
efficiency of these buildings and re
duced the cost of operation.
At Van Horn we have ceiled the red
warehouse and provided additions to
our ventiliating system in this build
ing.
At Van Horn Cold Storage Plant we
have laid about 1000 so. #. of cement
floor in the basement; placed a new
water tank on the house. We have in
creased the size of the coils in the
bunker rooms and changed the air sys-
tenn so that the air is controlled by
force rather than by suction as herto-
fore. This has added to the efficiency
of the plant. but in order to operate
this whole plant as a cold storage
plant will require practically dupli-
cation of the present operating power.
We have constructed three cottages
for the employees and supplied the
same with water.
During the last season we supplied
long felt need by placing new cast iron
pipe from our reservoir to connect
with the cast iron pipe near the foot
of the hill, thus replacing all wooden
pipe with cast iron pipe. This is a
very satisfactory improvement as it
relieves dangers of damage from flood-
ing the city by reason of the possible
of the wooden pipe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

Average: $1.32. Percentage collect
ed for. SO per cent.
Total crop Of Baldwins. handled, T.
892 boxes.
Tentative charges: Commission 10
cents; storage Z cents; advertising
fund cents; purchasing fund cent,
and building fund cents per box
These tentative charges are subject to
reduction by the Board of Directors to
meet our nee1s.
Miscellaneous Varieties:
The average price received on the
miscellaneous varieties not listed
above. for the three standard grades
consisting of sc, O65 boxes is sl.O8 per
box. Paid 20 per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

Average: $l.65. Percentage collected
for, 70 per cent.
Total. crop of Ortleys handled rs, 755
boxes.
Tentative charges: Commission 10
cents; storage z cents; advertising
fund 2 cents purchasing fund / cent,
and building fund 5 cents per box.
These tentative charges are subject to
reduction by the Board of Directors to
meet our needs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
$2l2,0O0.O0
Purchasing Fund

In 1916 we created a Purchasing
Fund of lc per package which was de-
Quoted from the 1916 crop. In 1917
we continued the said Purchasing Fund
of lc per package for five (5) years.
In 1918 we created Special Purchas-
ing Fund of 500, 10000 to be raised by
a per package charge from nothing to
sc per package. depending on the price
the fruit brought. The amount raised
by the said Purchasing Fund up to the
present time is as follows, viz:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

Average: S2.17. Percentage collect
ed for, 81 per cent.
Total crop of Arkansas Blacks hand
led 2,342 boxes.
Tentative charges: Commission 10
cents; storage cents; advertising
fund 2 cents; purchasing fund cent,
and building fund cents per box
These tentative charges are subject to
reduction by the Board of Directors to
meet our needs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

Total crop of Spitzenburgs handled,
l78, Alb boxes.
Tentative charges: Commission 10
cents; storage cents: advertising
fund cents purchasing fund l cent,
reduction by the Board of Directors to
meet our needs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

Average: S1.59. Percentage collected
for, 81 per cent.
Total crop of Newtowns handled,
449, ITO boxes.
Tentative charges: Commission 10
cents; storage cents; advertising
fund 2 cents: purchasing fund cent.
and building fund cents per box.
These tentative charges are subject to
reduction by the Board of Directors to
meet our needs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
Past Averages Given

The average prices received by the
Association for the three standard
grades and sizes of apples of all varie-
ties for the past six years was as fol-
lows, viz: (For the year 1920 this ap-
plies to only 81 per cent Of the crop as
this is the only part of the crop on
which returns have been made com
plete up to the present time).
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
Revenues and Expenses

Herewith is given a statement Of
the Revenues ard Expenses of the As
sociation for the year ending May 3lst.
1921, being actual and definite from
June 1st, 1920. to March lst, lsZl, and
estimated from March lst, 1921, TO
and including May 3lst, 1921.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
Comparative Years 1915 doth inclusive)

While there is variation in the Of fruit handled the different
handled Valley
the which the small
of
Association for the past six is follows
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

Average; $1.66. Pool closed.
Total crop of Kings handled 5,67l
boxes.
Tentative charges: Commission, ten
cents; cold storage 2 cents; advertis-
ing cents; purchasing fund l cent,
and building fund cents per box
These tentative charges are subject to
reduction by the Board of Directors to
meet our needs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

These figures show that for the six
wears last past there has been a steady
increase in the business done by the
Association up until the season OF
1919, at which time the peak was
reached. There has been a marked re-
duction in the business of the Associa-
ton for the season of 1920. This IS
largely accounted for by the fact that
the fruit handled in 1920 was much
less than that handled in 1919 and the
price received for the fruit for the sea
son of 1920 is also less than that re-
ceived in 1919. II is fact however,
that there was no decrease in the pro-
norton of the fruit Of the Valley han
died by the Association for the season
of 1920 OF in the business done.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

Returns to March l. 1920, have been
received on 81 per cent of the crop,
viz $871, 591. .38 in settlement of 544, 702
boxes of apples, or an average on all
varieties grades, and sizes on which
the Association has received payment
of SLIGO per box against like average
of year ago of Sl.98, with 81 per cent
of the crop paid for this year against
all pools closed with the exception of
the Newtowns at the same time last
wear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
Amount of Business Done

The amount of business done by the
Association for the season Of 1920, be-
ginning with June lst. 1920. and end
ing with May 3lst, 1921, Cfrom March
lst, 1921, to May 3lst, being estimat-
ed is as follows, viz: