davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
Lam VIII Not
Interfere With
Big Prize Fight

Jersey city. y j. Iune 80
Prosecutor Pierre Gafsia s9Aaf
told representative " The A.
aoolat"d rfrss that unlsas more
facts Mere presented 70 him bY
Inc International Reform Bureau.
hr ~eula not rseomusna ~ tnn
slufsan coan,y grand lpfy 20
m~Hun that u return an lndief
maat sought 10 bipsA the Demp-
eeY eafpsntlaf bout hers sAiuf
aay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
VEGETABLE PRICES HALF
THOSE or

The cost Of fruit and vegetables IL
less than half what II was a yeas
ago Green beans sold for II cents
per pound last June. but are selling
for 5 cents now. Prices on fruits
do not vary so much but the descent
for the last year is practically hals.
Sugar has dropped from 800 TO 81
per hundred in less than a year. and
flour that sold for s3seo IL now sell
ing az 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
Peace With Central
Powers, Up To
Knox In Senate

~Ashleg,sn. luna 10. --a fhn
heass taaay adopted she aenfsr-
cree Fepgf1 ea tire Fssolatl8a
terminating ths wsr ~lth usr.
many and Austria aanaey.
IRE sess Nas 2ss 70 20. The
penposai. q compounds h.tseen
ths Nnss sna eer,ss resolutions
must be approved ~ shs ssnst-
bsfses i ean be ssvt 10 me sss.
sl1snt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Washington. June 80 -consress
had today its first opportunity 10 ex-
amaine The administration perman
ent tariff oill. six months in the max
ing
House Republicans will caucus 10
night on the hfll with a view 10 de
terming whether il should be pat
through as drafted The bill con
tained nearly one hundred thousand
words and some leaders said l.;
might not be possible to thresh oui
all differences at one session
The measure must be considered
by the full ways and means commit
tee before il can be formally report
ed to the house.
Most Democratic members of the
house after running through the hlii
TO determine how its schedules AZ
fected their sections turned TO the
WOOL schedule particularly TO see how
It's rats compared with the famo1s
Schedule X OF the Payne Aidrich
tariff act OF ls0a. which caused such
hitter fight Just how these rates
compare Ia expetced 20 prove ths
subject Of an unending controversy.
Compared with the Underwood btu.
which superseded the Payne Aldrich
Law Ia uei3 during the Wilson ad-
ministration. the new measure show
ed increased 10 the great bulk OF i'm
ports already being taxe. and de
ceases in some cases The free
list contained iSs paragraphs. under
which many kindred articles we're
grouped in many cases, but many
imports. particularly OF agricultural
products were removed from the FREQ
list as contained in the Underwood
law
Some articles which ware on the
free list OF the Payne Aldfich Bill
notabl- crude oil and fuel oil. also
were placed on the dutiable list. the
duty on crude being 35 cents bar
rel of - gallons and on fuel oil g
cents a barrel OF the same content
Such 8ils were continued on the free
list by the Underwood law
Members OF the ways and means
committee made no official estimate
OF the amount OF revenue II Is ex-
pected 10 return, but some of them
in unofficial estimates placed the
total as high as seven hundred NIL :
lion dollars produced by the Payne
Aldrlch law in the normal pre-war
years.
Chairman Fordney has announced
that he expects the house 70 pass tho
bill by July 20. but Chairman Pen
rose. OF the senate finance commit
tee. has estimated that tao months
will be required for consideration BY
his committee A Democratic fight
in the senate Is expected with ex
tended debate as a result ana leaders
we're volunteering no predictions as
10 the probable date on which the
measure would be sent 70 the white
house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
DEFAtLTI<G IOWA COUNTY
TIRE Asst RER CAUGHT HERE

Oseeola. Iowa. June 30 C "
Judklns. missing Clarke count,
treasurer. is expected 10 arrive In
Osceola today In custody Of Sheriff
West. Who captured the alleged de-
faalier at Gesry. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

The champion has knocked oui - or
almost ihreefourths of his opponents
IN six years of boxing. remarkable
record Nine times. he has won on
point decisions and his only victory
ou foul was over tho ponderous Carl
Morris
The champion has fought four draw
decisions has lost ON points twice and
has hii the CANVAS only once 10 stay
there for 10 seconds Fireman Jim
Flynn. in 1917 achieved that startling
feat but later the Pueblo Fireman"
was knocked ont in less than minute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
White Plague
Hospital Erected
Al Fl. Leapcnworth

Wash astee faae M taa
siFvgslep af q hea itsi ai l.asssa
sarih kansas sHh aeeamwaat
gtins fs.s $50 aanafea eatisats
kiFmss seFshe meo satisftaN
from iuheFvalasis has heea -
thes}sea bv the tfraaufe Nst
retaft Aslien ananaAaad gpday
Foag simlsf ef,,ie 81 also. sefn
Aashmitat 81 Mls*aa. ia4tea
llss Npuass y q sna Mkfiea
laa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
WORKING TO MAKE CHILE
DRY In s YEARS

\ ChAcsgo., June 20 Chill VIZ be
dry within five years. predicted Miss
Anna Gordon. president OF the Wo-
mems Christian Union. today on her
return from a 77 1000 mile lecture trip
through South America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
MARv's DECREE STANDS

II IL authoriativeIy reported that
Mary Picksord's divorce decree will
stand. Mary charged her husband.
Tom Moore. with cruelty because he
objected to her receiving attentions
from Doug Fairbanks. Moore stroll
ed across Nevada In order that SER
vice could be had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
Anorsea sraise ON

Chicago. Jans 30 Employees oi
chlfaGo grain elevators have refused
70 aet~pt the elssaof owners and
operators offer % arbllrats their
differences aud strike wiii be eail
80 tomorFoa. Il ~as announced 20.
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30


Tho tusloslnw excellent program
~lll no fspdeFod ~ tho bAAd Frl-
dAY esahps ~ E'ssiesai square rve.
wsa"f Y 4. iuhnstea will direct
March asmger Flast. ,..... Maass
Nf~F'uf~ Ii~luaoHs i.ttst. naAata
rosanassaa NNrvh- beom The
Prophet s.tts4tssst af4 Af~fwfhese
chasaeterlssie Derby ilay Ia
th&ie fssr+stsstt4tss Fiflmarr
ratpeaffl vlenaA Feik soaws
tfst+st ssttsstt4.s. Haffan~f
March rhs Thundsrur ...s aausN
fanuhaaanr March From The
upefa .as.s4..sa....... Wagnss
'siepp'HK rhr scale A NayaltY
FFv5ariek clark
Mafeh Aogsawind .4s..... chambsra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

NIt~. Jof SLOAN NIEI~
WITH PAINFUL INCIDENT

Mrs joe sloaa. aged Guthrie wo.
man. nsins q, eia Esef Nansar bad
the mlssore q fallIi down a
flight ~ stairs a. her hume last nlKh'
sustaining painful fractures o. both
wrlsis She ls resting easy today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
SIM TIMERS Rl.IIA~ID
FROM 4 Prison

Dahlin. iunv 30 Arthur uriftlfh.
foandsF % tha 8lan Fsia arxsaiaa
'lou and Prof MaeSsill president ot
from Muant 10y prison hsrs this
ms Gaelic tsssue. ssfa released
afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

There will be an important meet
ing Of lie Bron post. American I.e-
gion tonight in the court room at tho
court house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Queen Esther Society will give .
benefit. July sth Al las Gem. A.
traction viii be Alies Brady ia ~oas
of tho Chorus"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
aroaols roe rAo

The ~ioggls top" i nsw game
that threatens 10 pot craps" out %
business II la played by putting
in aud taking out" coin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
RAlsE roa ANnrason

| City Clerk Anderson Is congrafu-
iating himself on salary raise. II
Ia nov 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
seLLINo cAas

O. T, Lewis reports the sale Of
two Buleks this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
WEATHER

New Orleans. La, June 30.-To.
night and Friday partly cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

tcouilaue.i 90 rsss q,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

CONTINUED on Page 81
->~o~>~~~-->>~~~ .~~~~
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
OTTO GESKE DEAD
Pioneer Resident Passed From THIS
Life Last Saturday Morning

Otto Geske, one OF the pioneers 70
locate in Crystal Falls, died at his
home on Marquette avenue in this city
last Saturday morning about eight O
clock. Mr.. Geske's end came quite sud
denly. although he had been ailing
for several years and he prophesied
seryeral months ago that he would net
see another Christmas.
Until about two years ago the de-
eased was rugged and hearty. He Goa
tracted the flu during the winter OF
1919 and had a very severe attack Of
that disease. II weakened him very
much, so much that from its effects
he never recovered. Complications a.
rose that undermined his rugged con-
stitution and finally caused his death.
Otto Geske was born in Burlington,
Wis, nearly seventy years ago lie was
very reticent and rarely spoke OF hi
early lite but IL Is known that from
Burlington he went 10 Chicago where
he was married and where HIS oldest
son was born.
In 1880, when the Menominse
Range was attracting attention he de-
cided TO come north. At that time the
railroad ended at the Brule river. MIR.
Geske and his companions walked
from the end OF the track to the new
settlement which has been his home
from that day until he died.
or a natural retiring disposition
Mr.. Geske made acquaintances slow
ly but held all the friends that he had
made. He was honest and Industrious,
built home for his family in his
new location, reared and educated a
family OF three sons. two OF whom,
Edward and Robert Geske survive
him. The other one, Arthur, met an
untimely death in the odgers mine
last spring.
The good wife who labored by his
side through the many years Of their
residence here, passed away in 1913.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon, Rev. Bickford having charge of
the ceremonies, which we're held at
the home. The remains were entered
in the Crystal Falls cemetery by the
side oil the wife and son who preceded
him to the Great Beyond.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
NEW HOTEL NEWS
Incorporation Papers are now at Ian.
sing for Approval OF the Commission

The committee on the now hotel
met last week Friday night and COM
pleted incorporation proceedings.
LEIGH c. Caswell was chosen as attor-
ney in fact 10 file papers and call
meetings OF stockholders
A. l.. Burridge. b. c. Nicely and w.
j. Reynolds were selected 10 sign the
papers. A filling fee OF $3.50 was paid
and the papers forwarded to Lansing
where they are now before the sec
urities commission waiting the approx
al OF that commission before the stock
can be issued.
AS soon as the approval is received,
in all probability about January IS
the first meeting OF stockholders will
be called to elect officers and direct
ors.
The committee could have chosen
officers and directors and submitted
the names with the papers already
sent in but II was thought best to have
every stockholder present and voting
when officers and directors are chosen
as the officers elected this time Will
have an important work to do
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
IRON co. MIGHT FOLLOW SUIT

The board OF supervisors OF SCHOOL,
craft county voted unanimously az its
meeting last week TO take over the
fair grounds property Of the fair asso-
citation OF that county. The property
Is now entirely owned by the county
The county will lease the property
each year TO the fair association
which will manage the exhibition and
be entirely responsible for any bills
contracted as such exhibition as well
as receive any and all revenues der
ived therefrom.
The fair grounds az Manistique
stand Schoolcraft county total OF
s2s 300 The county now knows that
any additional money spent on the
grounds will accrue 10 the benefit OF
the county.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
QUARTER CENTURY
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess III. Jessen Cele-
bRted Twenty-Five Years Of
Married Life Monday

Last Monday was the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Jess H. Jessen of this city.
They were married at Iron Noun
tain the day following Christmas, 1896
and soon afterwards came 10 Crystal
Falls where they have made their
home since.
number OF their friends decided
10 surprise them on their annivers-
airy evening and along about nine
o'clock as they and some OF their rel
atiyes, including Mr.. and Mrs. Olson
of Homestead. parents of Mrs. Jessen
were quietly visiting at their home a
party OF twenty-five or thirty walked
in and made the home ring with
their shouts of congratulation.
The Jessens were roundly surpris-
ed fact that made the event all the
more pleasing TO their friends.
A very pleasant evening was spent
al cards and about midnight luncn
was served. one OF the features OF
which was an anniversary wedding
cake sent to Mr.. lessen from his OLD
home in Denmark by relatives. The
wedding cake was cut and many OF
the ladies were seen tucking away
pieces to bring home to dream on
slithough "Bill' Rein suggested that
fine tooth comb, was far more con
sistent and vastly more effective for
that purpose.
Many beautiful gifts were in eyi.
dence among them being a nicely ar
ranged case with twenty-five plump
new silver dollars, the gift OF Mrs
Jessen's parents.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
RAMBLERs WIN AGAIN
Triumphed Over the Speedy Niagara
Bunch by Score Of 81 10 10

The Ramblers lived up to their pro-
mise last night by downing Niagara
on the local floor. Niagara had in its
lineup three OF the former west side
lads, Fregetto. Vanzo and Dahl The
Iron county boys were the life CT the
paper mill team but they were not
quite fast enough for the locals.
The first half started with rush.
II was a speedier game then the Mich
igamme game and the Ramblers show
ed great Improvement in their team
work, Notwithstanding that they had
twon ew men, Eddie Guenther and
Henry Kern, In the game in place OF
Harold Richards and Purp Larson.
Harold was out of the city AMI "Purp"
was out OF the game through Referee
Carlson's ejector blade; reason, four
personal fouls. "Purp" was certainly
living up to his reputation by lam
ming them into the basket while the
lamming was good. Kiern took his
place and played a star game. There
was considerable Of a mix-up when
Larson was put out because oi Refer
ee Lynch mixing the pseudonyms Of
the Larson boys. biscuits" was The
only cognomen that Lynch could get
through his mind and there was con-
fusion confounded until someone
sprung "Purp" and then "Bill' re-
membered, and all was harmony.
The Ramblers played much fast
er game than did the paper makers
during the first half, the score at the
end standing % to for the moving
vans.
Niagara came back much better In
the second, principally because OF the
fine playing OF Fregetto who piled up
four baskets in that half. The game
sawed back and fourth, many personal
fouls marring the exhibition. The
playing was much cleaner than the
Michigamme game. there was little
wrestling with the ball. Both teams
put up plenty OF action but the RAM
blers were the most active with Van
Marter and Nam" Larson doing fine
guard work. yanMarter's playing was
fully up to his Michigamme style.
The honors Of the Ramblers were
equally divided between Kern and
Eddie Guenther with four baskets
each. three in scrimmage and each
free throw
Manager Notes tells US that the
boys cleared about SIC on the games
This is not much for the game that
the boys are playing. Expenses r,n
high and the team has new suits 10
pay for.
Mr.. Notes conferred with the
Niagara manager over procoslticn
10 book several OF the high lass
travelling teams and he may have
something interesting TO announce a.
long this line.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
ODD FELLOWS XMAS

Columbia Encampment l. o. o. r.
gave its Christmas tree for the mem
bers and children at Odd Fellows
hall last Wednesday night. II was
one OF the best attended affairs in the
history of the organization in this
city.
The hall was crowded with mem
bers. their wives and families a
present was on the tree for every
child and lots to eat for the adults
The presents were dispensed by
Santa Claus who was represented by
VIM. Watts and be made good one.
Candies. nuts and goodies OF every
description were dispensed with law
ish hand
The supper was given after the ex-
ercises and was in keeping with the
tree. All agreed that the supper was
the biggest and best ever given.
The committee having the affair In
hand was headed by Jess IT. Jessen
A collection was taken up among the
members TO take care OF the expenses
Of the affair
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
ROTARY PROMOTES FAIR

At the Rotary Club meeting last
Thursday committee consisting Of
e. J. Oswald, Leigh G. Caswell and A.
L. Axelson was appointed To call .
meeting of the presidents Of the sew
eral organizations meeting in the city
club rooms for the purpose OF discus
sing ways and means OF replcnishing
the furnishings OF the Club.
The Club has gotten to be quite a
community center, The parent organ
ization Is, OF course. the Crystal Falls
Club which pays the rent. owns all Of
the furnishings. etc. The onlb rooms
have been thrown open 10 the Amer
lean Legion, the Auxiliary TO the
American Legion, the Rotary Club
and the Woman's Club All these or
gonizations use the dishes. silver and
other furnishings Of the Club with the
result that the shrinkage has become
quite an item
The proposition is To promote fair
TO be held some time in February TO
raise money to rehabilitate the furn-
ishings, especially the dishes, silver
and table clothes. BY all OF these or
carnations getting back OF the affair
II is bound to be put over and be
big success.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
RULES AGAINST ms. co.
Supreme Court Says That Patrons
Company Cannot Refuse Payment
Of Loss Because Of Arearage In
Dues

a case that is OF great deal OF i'm
portance 10 the many farmers and
others having insurance in the Pat
rons' Mutual Insurance Co, tthe
Grange company was decided by the
supreme court last Tuesday.
In brief IL held that the fact that
a member is in Arrears in the paym Mt
OF Grange dues will not reies e the
company from liability for Ere loss.
A man named Howe held a policy in
the company. The bylaws say that
policies become void II policyholder
Is behind in his dues.
The arbitration board refused
TO pay the loss. Howe appealed TO
the courts and got a ruling in the
lower court The company appealed
and the lower court was sustained.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
THE TAX LIST

In another part OF this Issue ap-
pears the list OF lands for sale for
taxes that are delinquent for the year
1919 and previous years.
The list contains 1906 descriptions
These lands. unless arrangement is
made prior TO that date. Will be of-
fered for sale at the county treasur-
er's Office next May Property owners
should scan the list carefully to see
that their property is not included
thereon.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
WILL ADVANCE PUBLICATION DAY

The Diamond Drill will after
change made OF the subscription lists
surrounding o publish
the hands subscribers
will be benefit advertisers
With change OF there will be added
which will devoted Agrcul
This being
creasing all
advantageous combination with well
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PLEASED
Over Twelve Hundred Children Were
Present 10 Get Their Presents OF
Candies and Nuts

The community Christmas arranged
by the people OF the community and
financed by public subscription was
one OF the finest and best affairs held
in Crystal Falls. The idea had its in
ception with the knights OF Pythias
and members OF that organization
were active and good workers from
start 60 finish. All other organ
ization were active and good workers
from start TO finnish. All other organ
izations, however. responded nobly to
the call for funds and so did the people
at large A total OF $500 was raised by
public subscription, the Mckinney
Steel Co. being the largest donater.
The several committees appointed
to look after the affair did their work
well and every one Of them is en-
titled TO great deal OF praise for the
splendid service rendered.
The children commenced TO gather
about 1.S0 o'clock. The day was cold
and before the auditorium was in
shape TO be open the city authorities
threw open the fire department so
that the little ones might be protect
ed from the cold
All seats were moved from the aud
itorium which was thrown open short
ly after 200 O'Clock and soon IL was
filled with children OF ages up 10 a.
bout IA years. Not many older than
that were in evidence.
The distributing committee had CIV
EN- out tickets to chilren in the several
schools Of the city and township so
that every child had a ticket for a
present
The boys band was gotten together
by Louis Pablinko and tbe boys ter-
tainly earned the gratitude Cf the pes
pie having the affair in hand by the
nicve way that they handled them
selves and furnished music for the oc
casion. Or. Boyik was chosen 70 lead
in the community singing and Pack
Up Your Troubles" was sung after
which Thomas Conlin was on for a
speech but he wisely decided that the
children didn't want much talking
and made it very short. Miss Evelyn
Conlin sang a couple OF pieces, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Ruth Ross and by Mrs. Otto Nelson
on the violin.
Then came Santa and there was
whoop when he came in. Joe Pike was
performing the task and his North
Pole clothes didn't jibe well with the
heat OF the room. Joe certainly had a
Job on his hands but he gos through
with II magnificently.
A run way" was made by placing
row OF seats along the front OF the
hall about three feet from the stage.
AS the children passed along thas run
way each was given a present of a
sack filled with nuts and candy and
they passed out through the stairway
to the ground elbow.
1t took over half an hour 70 pass all
OF these children out OF the building
and there was some fast orr dohe
while II was on. A total Of 500 sacks
were given out, ticket having been
presented for each sack.
Many children came in for miles TO
be present at the affair and .or a
great number the present thar they
got al the hall Saturday afternoon was
all the present they received.
Taken as a whole the affair was
we'll worth the efforts made.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31

Sexton John Kamerer took a vaca-
ton during the week and several
funerals occurred during the time he
was away Street Commissioner And
erson and Alfred Haley attended TO
the work in Mr.. Kamerer's absence
Mr. Kamerer went to Green Bay to
visit with his daughter who Is mar.
ried and lives In that city.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
A CARLOAD OF BuIcKa

Todd Webb unloaded q carlo OF
new Buick cars last week fitay.
The cars were mainly OF TIE Four
type and Is car that Is meeting
with much success.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart and two
children Of Marquette spent few
days at the home OF Mr. Stuart's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart az the
Great Western location
MIR and Mrs. w r. MANLY went 20
Rockford. III. TO spend their holiday
vacation with Mrs Manby's folks.
Mrs Ternstead and daughter went
10 Iron Mountain last Friday.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31

Many OF the people enjoyed skating
on the river the past week.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31

A baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Iyer Malm.
berg died last Sunday and was buried
on Monday in the Crystal Falls
cemetery.