davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

Deputy Game Walden Lithen re-
ceiyed a message from State Game
Warden Baird on Monday reyoking
the privilege to net ciscos III chicogan
lage.
FOR SALE:--A Ford car In good
condition. Several extras. Inquire
TO No. "A. Tobin location. U7-tf)
Mr.. Alex Ross OF Stambaugh pur-
chased a 7-pasSenger cylinder olds-
mobile OF Robt. Wilson yesterday.
We wish to announce that hereafter
our circulars will be mailed out once
every two weeks, with announcements
OF what Will be on sale for the two
following Tuesdays and Wednesdays,
lCANNONS'
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

The very great kindness and atten-
ton given us in our late great
bereavement by our friends and neigh
bors has touched us deeply and we
want all to know that their attention
and loving kindness was noted and
appreciated. The kindness shown US
by the Knights of Pythias. the Yeo-
men, the Band Boys. the Mckinney
Steel employees and the old hunting
pals OF our deceased husband. son and
brother was especially pleasing to us.
To all these and TO any others who
assisted us in any way we are deeply
indebted and tender our thanks to
them.
Mrs. Arthur Geske and son
Mr.. Otto Geske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Geske'
Robert Geske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Semke
and family.
hn Ada
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

The afternoon combination train on
the ST. Paul killed two cows near the
Fortune Lake mine last Thursday A
bad wreck was narrowly averted, two
cars being derailed as II was.
A number OF Crystal Falls Rebek-
abs went to Iron River last Thursday
"a attend the big doings Of Autumn
Leaf Lodge AT that place. Among
the number were Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
I'll lessen, Mrs. Alex Meyers, Mrs.
Thos. coniIn. Mrs. \. M. Henskey ana
Mrs. John Peterson.
Mr.. Thomas Conlin returned on
Thursday from Traverse City where
he represented Iron County in the
State meeting of the Modern Woodmen
Nose LevernoIs tells us that II II
his present intentions to open his new
meat market one week from today In
the rooms lately vacated by Miss stol-
berg.
Today the Verona Gun Club of Cas-
plan will try honors with the Crystal
Falls club on the grounds near the
Great Western.
M. J. Sherwood OF Marquette was a
business visitor at Crystal Falls yes
terday. He had business in the cir
cult court.
Among the callers at The Diamond
Drill office yesterday were Walter
Prickett and Mr.. Archibald who were
in Crystal Falls in connection with the
exploration program which Is TO be
carried on north OF the city by the
Palms Book interests.
George McCallum OF Ann Arbbr was
in Crystal Falls this week looking at
ter the interests OF the ID. M. & M. co
in this vicinity.
Henry Meyers was brought TO the
General Hospital last Friday morning
suffering with ruptured appendix.
DR.. Bovik operated upon him in an ef-
fort TO save his life. The case Is a
very difficult one and evry effort is
being made by DR.. Bovik and his as
sIstants to bring the man through.
Mr.. Meyers home is at Florence. Wis.
Jas. r. Flood was at Fon du Lac
over the week end.
Earl Young will come here on May
10th with his company OF players TO
spend weeks time at the City Hall
Theatre Mr.. Young has been great
favorite in the past when he played In
the Gifford-Young company.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

II is a big, gripping moment
when Hap Higgins, the lazy COWBOY
swaps his horse for broken uowh
automobile and drives It back 10 tne
ranch. using rope instead Oh
steering wheel.
When Hap fails 10 stop the ca.
and drives IL through a barn ana
fence.
When Hap yells TO the cowpunch-
ers IN shoot hole In the gas TANK 50
that the "crazy thing" viii stop.
when Patricia jumps from McCapes
auto into Haps and thus escapes tns
motorcycle cop who has arres'eu
them for speeding.
| When Hap does true western
stunt in rescuing McCabe from the
! county road gang so that he can ar
! rive in time for the big auto race.
When Hap appears in his old car
las a starter In the big road race.
| When Hap leaps a broken priuse
in auto.
when he returns TO help the hap
sless McCabe through the river, ana
thereby loses the race.
When Patricia gives Hap the Wes-
tern "razz" after he loses.
When Hap learns or the crooked
deal To throw the second auto race
and after many stunts wins the race
for Patricias fathers firm.
When the father and Hap are kid
mapped to keep them away from
dinner to a big Japanese auto buyer.
When Hap escapes and with his
cowboys rescues Patricia's father.
When they force McCabe TO confess
his deviltry.
When Hap and Patricia are recon-
ciled and united in love.
Also LARRY SEMON in sTHE GRO
Gerry CLERK A 2 reel vitagraph
Special Comedy.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07
THE LEADERSHIP OF WOMEN
Read the A

THE AMERICAN WOMAN has fully
demonstrated her fitness for citizen
ship. She is the queen OF our homes,
the mother OF our children, the sharer
OF our joys, our consoler in sorrow.
And now she has won a new leader
ship in the organization and conduct
or public affairs. The Girls Com
munity Club Is back of this movement
10 keep our city clean. CLEAN UP
AND PAINT UP.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07
BIG MOMENTS

The Thrills Of Speeding Motor Cars
and the Tenseness OF COWBOY sums
arc I'm .The Road Demon
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07
spy 9ql pB9H-

SEED POTATOES have an extra
fine lot OF Sir Wartsr Raleigh potat-
oes that are excellent for seed. | will
sell these potatoes at 40 cents per
bushel. They have been selected and
treated for several years back and
ought to make excellent stock.
VICTOR SODERMAN
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

ATTENTT0N-Ge ready for OTIS
SKINNER In that Million Dollar Sup
er Production. "kISMET.- In 10 Big
Acts.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

Also LARRY SEMON in @THE GRO
Gerry CLERK A 2 reel vitagraph
Special Comedy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15

years of age to remain or Ioiter in
his place of business. He shall not
allow any bets of any value being
carried on in the pool room. If any
liquor is found in the pool room on
any customer or in the room itself,
the proprietor shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and shall be fined S25
to 5000 or 80 days in Jail, or both.
For the second offense a similar
fine shall be imposed and the H.
cense forfeited.
Proprietors Of taxicab stands
must not permit any unnecessary
noise in place or he will be charg.
ed with disorderly conduct and ar
rested. II any liquor is found in his
place Of business or on any person
in the place he shall be guilty of a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15

number of cases. Chief among these
was that OF Harry Ransom, a Win
chester negro, charged with the IL
licit sale of liquor. The alleged
bootlegger was released on $1,000
bond to appear for trial on July 90.
The man was caught by the chief
OF police at a colored picnic held
near Pikeside yesterday afternoon
and two bottles or genuine old Vir.
ginia moonshine was found in his
possession. Ransom is understood
to own property in winchester and
to have considerable money in the
bank there
Howard Fauver is to be tried to-
night for assault and battery upon
Thomas Strodes. r. w. Stewart is
up for non-support. Frank Miller is
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
PROMOTERS
WANT SHARE

The promoters alleged they had a
between Bob Martin, American Elk
peditionary Forces, heavyweight
champion, and Frank Moran, of
Pittsburgh. at New York obtained
an order restraining the Ex-Service
Mems Employment Bureau. which
sponsored the bout, from distribu.
ting the receipts.
The promoters alleged they had 4
contract with the ex-service mems
organization by which they were to
receive 40 per cent Of the gross re,
ceipts. They asserted that the ser
vice bureau, through its officers, in
timated that they would not abide
by the contract.
The case will be heard in the SUI
preme court today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15

to be given a hearing for stealing
a ring from Mr.. McLanahan. G. L..
Tyson, charged with non-suppoEt
was dismissed. John Foley, charged
with fighting was dismissed and
Promoters of the boxing match
figured in proceedings due to a
neighbOrs' quarrel
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
PEDDLED FISH
IS ARRESTED

Sam Miller was picked up this
morning for peddling fish on the
street in violation of the ordinance
prescribing a tax for such action.
He put up SIS as collateral for his
appearance before City Recorder
Zirkle.
Flick Wiltshire was picked up for
speeding and left a deposit Of SIS.
The officers are determined to
break up the practice of speeding
and reckless driving and are being
aided in this effort by citizens.
Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
BOYS BARRED FROM
POOL ROOMS BY Law
liquor Clauses Are Also
Stringent.

With hundreds OF licenses being
issued by both Wheeling and Ohio
county the explanation of Prosecu,
far Carl G. Bachmann OF the new H.
eense laws of the state is very time
E, not only these but elsewhere.
The law governing pool rooms is
> the effect that the proprietor
1st not allow anyone under Is
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15

misdemeanor and shall be fined not
less than SIS nor more than $50
and a Jail sentence not to exceed
80 days If he shall be convicted
for the third time the proprietor
shall forfeit his license for 60 days
and will also receive a fine and a
jail sentence.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
WINCHESTER NEGRO
|. AN ALLEGED BOOTIE
At COLORED PICNIC
Harry Ransom Released On
$1,000 Bail.

Whether 1t is the unprecedented
hot weather or just naturally an
eruption OF minor offenses, the To-
car magistrates court are seething
with activity these DAYS. Justice
Wolf last event, sided over q
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
CARS COLLIDE.

The Hull auto bus last night col
lided with the car of Mr. William
Bowers in the Public Square. Some
slight injuries were inflicted upon
the car, but no one was hurt.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15

Back hurt your Can't straiehten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges7 Now listen!
That's lumbago, sciatca or maybe
from strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
OIL" Nothing else takes out sore
moss, lammess and stauass so quick
III You simply rub it on. and out
ctones the pain. 1t is perfectly harm
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
ATHLETIC FESTIVAL.

The Gerrardstown Athletic Asso.
citation will hold a festival at that
place Saturday night. Gerrards-
town athletic activities are now CEN
tered upon a baseball team.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15

less and doesn't burn or dlscoIor tho
skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer Get
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using it just once,
you'll forget that you ever had back
ache, lumbago or sciatica, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery. 1t never disappoints
and has been recommended for 90
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15

NATAL STATISTIC.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hook
North Queen street, a son.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-05

The regular meeting of Primrose Chap
! ter. O. q. s.. will be held Friday night.
when the degree will be conferred.
The Central Maine Power Company are
extending their service from Shore Acres
to Saturday Cove and will have the work
compIete about June goth.
The Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary
will observe Mothers Day by attending
services at the Baptist church next Sun
day morning. All members are request
ed to meet at the hall at 10 a. m.
The Dickey Knowlton Real Estate Co.
have sold for Mr. and Mrs. P. D. H. Car
ter of Portland, formerly of this city,
their Miller street residence to MIR. and
Mrs. Stillman Flood, who are already
occupying IL.
M. A. Cooks opening of the studio in
the Mixer block last Saturday was very
successful. There was large attendance
and all noted the improvements made by
his rearrangements of furniture, removal
tons, etc. He was assisted during the
day by Ira F. Lindsay of Manchester, NJ
H., a representative for the Eastman
Kodac Co. Mr.. Lindsay was the guest
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Towns
end.
BOYS CONVENTION. Boys Clubs,
Boy Scouts and church clubs of all kinds
should at once get busy with their leaders
or the pastor of the church in their town
making arrangements for the convention
to be held at Belfast, June 3-4-5 Boys
of Waldo county, this is the greatest OPP
portunity you have ever had to get for
yourselves a good time and lot of USE
full instruction which will help you as
long as you live! Get busy at once talk
ing this over with father, mother, pastor,
leader, and the boy next door TO make
sure that you are on the list of those who
will have place and part in all the
good things which the Belfast business
men are providing for you. We are told
by some men that there are no boys in
some of the towns in Waldo county
Wake up and set things going and prove
that you are awake and alive to this
opportunity! Every town in the whole
county should send delegation and
report should be sent at once to O. E.
Frost, Belfast, chairman of the general
committee.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-05

Find the 9s and win the prizes offered
by the Colonial.
They're Going to Give Away Barrel Of
Flour at the COLONIAL THEATRE AN
NIVERSAEY WEEK,
H. A. Peters, who has been in Belfast
several years as foreman of the lastin g
room in the local shoe factory, will leave
soon for Vassalboro, where he expects to
60 into business with A. W. Miles, also
for several years foreman in the finish
ing room in the factory.
DR.. Elmer Small was called Saturday
afternoon to No. % Bridge street to at :
tend the three-year -old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Elwell. The little fellow
had fallen from the third story window
of what is known as the Moore house
and was suffering from conclusion of the
brain, the only injury from the fall. He
had very narrow escape from landing
on large pile of wood and some lumber
piled near the basement He had recov-
cred consciousness Sunday and DR.. Small
has hopes of his complete recovery.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-05
The News of Belfast
NV ADVERTISEMENT rs

NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs
..- s4gt of the National Civil Service
l1c, Washington, ID. c.
7.asnsat to let in the Frye block, ap-
=, Mrs Sarah F. Bridges, Stockton
yr1ss
,.vsvs pays TO read what the Home
,,,.sb ag Company has to say about
..r goods. They have readjusted prices.
,.r, " Strum, chiropractors, 80 Main
.,.. treat stomach troubles.
g- [ Luce Co. Inc, has all the new
music on the market for Victrolas.
gaal sec aim.
Alton Bicknell, commercial photo
.lr.r Portland, advertises to send
.r t 1ayeIoping and printing.
.,as Dusmore Shoe Store fit your
-. sr If shoes
-M pas you to read the Colonial
nd hunt for their "R."
g, X j. Hills has farming tools and
sale.
>.- - of thanks published by MIR.
-, 6arles Twombiy, MIR and Mrs.
r -.rr Mr., and Mrs. Louis Free
All #aodman at Shore Acres, r. F.
.sehold goods, chicken coops,
.e- .
alrd for sweater if returned to
.rre.
.s urect Importing Co. s advt
NATION coffee and "Sweet Nut"
-uadWick offers a hen house
school boy wanted at the Dins-
thanks is published by M rs.
. mpson and family.
Sherman has a refrigerator nor
ug Of the late Elisha Brown
i.ls I'd Of thanks.
- ear publishes a caution no.
"a. g ". and Capt, R. W. Patter-
e. SD a card of thanks.
"a West will return Thursday
ul- rau Boston with load of a}-
Uses. They are at the Squate
a aaes and are good ones.
w. ParSons publishes a caution
If book stolen.
- plants for sale at Newell
I 1.lut.
.He unes. Find the 9s.
f. Stewart Auxiliary of the Method
Eg viii meet with Mrs. Mary S,
-s We tuesday, May 18th.
LIE little daughter of Mr.. and
@ G Gray, Bay View street, is
4 re- oVeTing from a very serious
elmlnla.
s7ule, R. N, of Augusta, d.
'le Public Health Department,
.,.4s- last Thu sday. She was
ss trip including visits in
.sckson.
.AE. BENEFIT. The confetti ball
-nYry under the direction of
- Jay for the band benefit, will
.day evening, May goth. Nc
HEST "a will furnish music.
trends of Mrs. Hattie Gilman
have received letters announc-
earn April 3rd of her sister, Mrs.
bra shaw, both of Worcester,
-r spent their early life in Bel
-Ee sisters of the late Henry d.
Do Dorman returned Saturday
Hs Ieace on Cedar street after
'"= -As winter at the Hazeltine
tf Of Court and Franklin
DE was accompanied by his
MIS- Ella Sprowl, and by his
s.A'5sslr Mrs. Myra Mountain. Mrs.
S, " ilazeltine, who has been in
f. .-' 'l' Mass, the past winter, will
\ m 4nT Belfast home about May
r m-.'A v. Randall, one of the most
Ma ne. men IN Maine in his knowi-
a. ls dry goods business, has
M. MIS- Esse ?. Carries dry goods
n .7 transfer will be made July
i..5 "s Carrie will remain with Mr..
g9s. ''.0 the business matters are
h,,5 longer as circumstances de-
a4. ' Randall has learned the bus
@5 . clerhIng, selling goods on the
Inn Mrs earle has also been prom
-SIness circles for many years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
LOCAL LEGION TO PUT. r.
!, ON MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Adjourned Meeting Will Be
Held Next Thursday to
Complete Plans

Ralph Oracle post OF the American
Legion held short but enthusiastic
meeting at the Civic and Commerce
association rooms last evening and
discussed plans for immediate action
relative to a thorough drive for adj
ditiOnal members. The paid-up
membership for 1921 is now in the
neighbOrhood of $50 and it is be-
lieved that at least two hundred
fifty more names can be added
through a systematic drive.
For this purpose and for other i'm
portant reasons the meeting was ad-
journcd last evening to meet again
next Thursday night when it is hop
ed that practically every member will
be present.
The boxing committee was author
lied to purchase five hundred folding
chairs for the legion boxing match
on March II, these chairs to be turn
ed over to the armory board later ut
cost.
An adjutant has not as yet elected
to take the place of Thayer Bailey
who declined the election. but this
appointment will undoubtedly be
made at the next meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
STATE HAS INDIAN FUND
BUT NO INDIAN CLAlMER
(By United Press)

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 25.-When
Bridgeport was founded, and a few
hundred souls settled around the
mouth Of the Pequonnock river, a
tribe Of friendly Indians lived on
Golden Hill, now the center OF this
city Of 10000 and occupied by the
county court house. That was not
so long ago, not earlier than 1890.
Gradually the Indians became unable
to support themselves. In 1902, the
general assembly Of Connecticut ap-
propriated the income Of $4,000 to
care for them, and appointed IN In
dian agent to administer the fund.
BY later legislation, the fund and
the position connected with it passed
to the clerk of the superior court Of
Fairfield county, and today Fred w.
Tracy, clerk Of the court, has $3S.13
which still remainx to relieve needy
Indians. Clerk Tracy was not aware
of his trust until the other day, when
in examining some old files, he dis
covered an ancient bank book.
The last survivor OF the tribe OF In
dams to receive aid was William
Sherman, an individual of 900
pounds and more, who, passed to his
happy hunting grounds in 1885. No
trace Of living survivors can be
found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
PUBLIC WEDDING WILL
FEATURE ELK CARNIVAL
Varied Features Arranged for
Second Evening of Three
Day Entertainment. d. :

Bemidji Elks opened a three-day
carnival at the armory last evening
and from all indications the first
Of the three evenings was decided
success in every way. While large
number of those present passed the
majority Of the evening in dancing to
a four-pie<e orchestra, with dot"
Van at the piano, those who did not
dance were kept busy by the Elks
and. their "fair'"' assistants. Feat
ures of various kinds were provided
and the minstrel show, under the
tutelage of Miss Minnie Bailey, pr,v-
ed to- be ore of the main eveni
Tonight's program calls f0A
public wedding ceremony and my =:
interest is centered upon this even
since the names Of the parties con-
cerned have not been announced pub!
licly: Gifts of all kinds win be
showered upon the bridal couple
after 1.-The knot is tied"
New features are planned for to-
night and tomorrow night and the
are that there will be an
exceptionally large attendance on
both occasions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
RESTORATION OF STATE
X GRAIN GRADES SOUGHT
State Farm Bureau President
Declare. Farming Must Be
/ Made Profitable
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Feb. 25.-Making farm
ing so profitable and the farm home
so attractive that farmers families
will live on full equality with city
folks is the only way in which the
dangerous shifting Of population
from the farm to the city can be
stemmed, l.. e. Potter, president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, told the annual convention Of
the Minnesota Crop improvement as
ISOLATION today.
American farmers to the number
Of nearly 100000 have realized
that only unified action can achieve
that result" he said. "They have
created the American Farm Bureau
federation with branches in all but
two of the 4S states to unite all agri-
cultural interests to improve farm
life
That is why the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation, one of 46 state
organizations, is fighting for the
marketing bill now before the leg
islature; assisting in the development
of cooperative marketing and help
ing the two national committees now
working to put into operation q
marketing system that will give
grain growers and livestock produce
ers voice in the sale Of their pro-
ducts"
Restoration of Minnesota, grain
grades and recognition of dockage
at its actual value in fixing the price
of wheat are two objects sought by
the farmers Of the state through the
federation, Potter said. Payment
for dockage can be assured Mime
sofa wheat growers under existing
laws if the joint resolution now be-
fore the legislature, restoring Mime
sofa grades in place of the present
federal grades is passed, he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
BACLEY LEGION TEAM 5.
DEFEATS F0SST0N FIVE
Especial to PiOneer)

>Bagley, Feb. 25.-A fast clean
game of basket ball was played here
last night between the Fosston Am
erican Legion team and the Bag1ey
Legion team at the Bagley high
school gymnasium. The score was
IS to II, in favor Of Bagley. Only
four fouls were called during the
game. The lineup for Bagley con-
sisted of Olson, Peterson, Larson Da-
vids and MARITIME; while Fosston s
team consisted of Movold, Larson.
Fife, Grann1m, Vib and Vovold,
Summary: Field baskets-Olson 2,
Peterson 5, Movold 4, Larson 2, Mo-
void 2. Free throws-Peterson 3 out
of 4, Movold, 1 out of 2. Referee,
G. B. Courtney, umpire R. NJ. Kaiser.