davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Rev. r. J. Cason of Miami, who has
been visiting pr. John F. Wilson for
the past few days, leaves tomorrow
for st. Petersburg, where he will
conduct services in behalf of the or
phans in that City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

The many friends of Mrs. R. B. Par
ct will regret to know that she is con-
fined to her bed at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. C. DeMille, Ais
West Lemon street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Benz. Getzoff, of the Polk County
Trust Company, is spending few
days in Jacksonville on business and
pleasure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Miss Helen Woods of Dade City is
expected in Lakeland early next week
to be the guest of relatives and
friends here for short time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Miss Maude Overstreet of Plant
City is in Lakeland today the guest of
her cousin Arthur Overstreet, at S04
Iowa Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

DR.. Grace B. Hanna returned Satur-
day to resume her work at the sana-
forum after a two months vigil at
the bedside of her mother The latter
is reported improving but still unable
to return with her daughter, but is ex-
pected at the Lakeland Sanatorium for
further recovery within a few weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Mrs. J. A. Brunson, who has been
visiting at Hendersonville, ~ c., and
Atlanta, Ca, for the past six weeks,
returned to her home at 1O5 S. Vir-
ginia ave. yesterday after a most de-
lightful trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

MRS Brian Jeffeott and little Hugh
are visitors to Lakeland today from
Mulberry. -c,... ..:,,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hall returned
to Lakeland yesterday after spending
several months in Orlando, where Mr.
Hall had the management of the
United Markets. They have rented
the pretty little bungalow belonging
to Mrs. L. o. English and will be at
home to their friends at 1O5 W. Lime
street..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

PHONE $50 FOR P0INSETTIA ICT
CREAM, soc OTAHT. DELIVERED
ANYWHERE IN THE CITY. NORTH
SIDE DRUG STORE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Thank Offering and Social
Pleasant Event
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Special for Saturday Flyers at 35c
pound. Florida syrup $1.00 gallon.
~ 904r Z. Morton. ST., Phone 739 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

PHONE $50 FOR POINSETTIA ICE
CREAM soc QUART, DELIVERED
ANYWHERE IN THE CITY. NROTH,
SIDE DRUG STORE.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
----Head the AVIS
NO INCOME TAX BILL

The bill introduced in the Michigan
legislature early in the session de-
signed to levy an income tax in lieu
OF personal taxes, will not pass at
this session. The reason that IL will
not pass Is that the bill now sleeps
in the taxation committee OF the SEN
ate OF which Sen. Vandenboom of this
district Dis the chairman and he says
that the bill will not be reported out
by the committee this session.
The income tax bill has caused a
graf deal Of talk throughout the state.
II Is claimed that the corporation in
come tax bill which recently passed
as an emergency measure was not OBJ
jected to by the Michigan corpora
tions as ii was designed in part 10
stave of the dncome tax bill
Daily schedule OF the tour as an
nounced by Fred s. Case Is as fol-
lows:
July 9--Leave Detroit at ] y. m.
Night stop, Lansing
July i0--Leave Lansing Noon stop
at Mt. Pleasant. night stop, Grayling
July 1l-Leave Grayling. Noon stop
Cheboygan. night stop, st, Ignace.
July 12-Leave st. Ignace Noon
stop. Newberry, night stop Manistique
July l3-Leave Manistique. Noon
stop Escanaba. night stop Marquette
July 14-Leave Marquette. Noon
stop Iron Mountain, night stop, Crys.
tai Falls.
July 15-Leave Crystal Falls, noon
stop Iron River, night stop Ironwood
Leave Ironwood. Noon stop. Ash
land. Wise, night stop. Duluth. Mimi
July Leave Duluth. Noon stop
Two Harbors. night stop, Grand Mar
ais
Leave Grand Marais. Noon stop. Fl
William, Ont, night stop. PIT Arthur
July l9-Day TO be spent In TT
william and Pt Arthur
July 2O-Cruise on Noronic. Pt Ar
thur TO Sault st. Marie. Mich
July ebay spent in the Michigan
and Ontario "Soos"
July 22-Leaye Sault ste Marie
Noon stop. Cheboygan. night stop
Lunden's Camp Gaylord
July % Leave Lunden's Camp
Noon stop. West Branch, night stop
Bay City.
July 24--Leave Bay city Night stop
Detroit.
Read the Ads ..s
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
50 CARS on PIKE TOUR
The Big Caravan VIII Stop In Crystal
Fails Over Night In July

The Michigan Pixies Association,
which this year is under the presi-
dency OF Fred S. Case. OF Sar1t Ste
Marie, already Is making active pre-
parations for its sixth annual pixies"
tour scheduled to start from this city
the second week dn July.
The 1921 expedition, according TO
Mr. Case. will be the banner event OF
its kind in the history OF the assoc
iation. In equipment. personnel and
route TO be covered, II will exceed
even last years trip which was the
first international journey OF its kind
ever conducted In 1920 the Pikers
utilized fleet OF AZ motor cars and
II trucks to transport $50 persons, in
Guiding the Ford Motor company's
band, from Detroit 10 Toronto. north
OF Sudbury and through te wilds Of
Nortern Ontario. crossing back into
Micigan again at te 500 and returning
to Detroit over the East Michigan
Pike.
For the 1921 jaunt. Tour Manager
w. ID. Edenburn, as laid out another
trip that Is To forge another interna-
tional touring link for the motorists
OF Canada and the United States. II
Is styled The Around Lake Superior
Tour" and will cover 1900 miles in
fifteen and one half days.
Plans now call for the use of so
motor cars and trucks to accommo-
date at least $50 persons on the two
weeks haul. AS the big convoy
passes through the country, II will
provide an object lesson in motor
transportation to every community on
the road. The truck section OF the
convoy which serves as the auxiliary
OF the motor car section will mount
on separate vehicles. electric lighting
equipment fire prevention apparatus
and ambulance service Trucks will
also be used to convey the tourists
baggage, blankets and cots.
Necessity OF camping out on the 1921
tour will be obyiated by reason OF the
fact that the tour passes through well
settled territory where sleeping ac-
commodations at night can be OBJ
tanned in armories or other large pub
lie buildings. The encouragement OF
good roads sentiment and creating
through touring routes which are the
real objects behind each OF the Mich
igan Fixes associations annual
ytour die L4lSHRDLU HRDLURRD
jaunts will be more emphatic than
ever in the plans for the 1921 tour.
AS in previous years. every point on
the route is 10 be the scene OF good
roads rally with big brass band and
the arrival OF the touring party TO
attract the crowd. The corps OF
speakers which will be under the
direction OF Captain w. s. Gilbreath,
manager of the Detroit Automobile
Club. Will be an all-star aggregation
OF good roads orators.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

Fell Down Raise ON Fourth Level OF
Odgers Mine While SamplIng

Arthur Geske, son OF Otto Geske.
was instantly killed In the Odgers
mine yesterday forenoon about 9:30
o'clock.
The exact conditions surrounding
the cause of the accident is not clear
as we go to press. The story so far as
We can learn is that Art and young
man named Carl Liljergreen went
down in the Odgers to sample some
ground. They were on the 9Th sub
above the fourth level of the mine.
In some manner Art lost his foot
ing and fell down the raise distance
of lO5 feet. He was instantly killed.
A workman on the 4th sub thought
he saw a light pass down. He COM
municated his suspicious to fellow
workmen. They investigated and
found the lifeless body at the bottom
OF the raise.
The accident came as a dreadful
shock to the community where the
deceased was born and grew TO man
hood. He was well known and highly
respected by all for TREY don't make
better men from human clay than was
Art Geske. He was exemplary I'm his
habits, industrious and active in every
wax. He was very well known TO the
people OF Crystal Falls especially to
those interested in fraternal insur-
ance for he was one of the real active
men in the American Yeomen, his ac-
quaintance in that order extending to
the national organization with which
he held high standing.
The deceased was born In Crystal
Falls and was 81 years OF age on
March 1. He grew to manhood here.
passed through the local schools and
a number of years ago took up work
In the laboratory OF the Mckinney
Steel company. He gradually advanc-
ed in his position until he became
the trusted man in that part OF the
work. He was on particular sample
work when he met his death.
He is survived by wife. TO whom
he was married in 1918, one child. a
boy about a year old. a father and
two brothers. Ed. Geske blacksmith
foreman for the Mckinney Steel Co
and Robert Geske, foreman in the
Diamond Drill Office.
He was a member OF the Yeomen
and of the Knights OF Pythias In both
orders of which he was a prominent
worker.
The exact date OF the funeral has
not been set as we go to press. %.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
COMMUNITY CLUB ACTIVE

The Community Club OF
Crystal Falls held it's regu-
lar meeting Wednesday ev-
ening OF this week. At this
meeting the question of se-
curing and distributing free
Government seed was take2l
up.
There was no definite la
formation to be had on tn's
matter; however. the Priest
dent. Miss Edna Richard
was appointed 10 make ~
qriries and ascertain what ia
being done about the Coy
ernment seeds this sprins
Miss Richard has write
our Congressman and Will
endeavor 10 have 4 statement
in next weeks issue Ot IL
Diamond Drill.
An effort will be made
secure enough seed for the
needs Of the communitv All
who are interested watch for
the report next week.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
Read the Ads

All members OF tht Yeomen are re-
quested to turn out TO attend the fun
erai OF Art Geske. BE guided BY later
information as to the day and time
OF the funeral.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
Read the Ads

A new electrician Is reported at the
home OF Mr. a. Mrs. Henry Grattan.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
Kidnapping Case Also

Another case that has attracted a
great deal OF attention on the west
side of the county in particular. is
the case against John Halla, charged
with attempt to kidnap a young girl
at Iron River
Like the murder case, there seems
to be great deal of mystery about
the defendant in this case. His ac-
tions are almost unexplainable so the
trial of the case may set at rest lot
that hasn't come To light yet regard
ing this mysterious character.
In adition there are liquor cases
galore. II is expected that many OF
the liquor cases will be dismissed
because OF the ruling of the state su-
preme cout on search warrants made
some time ago. The most OF the
cases are understood to be based on
warrants made on information and
belief.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
MAY TERM OPENS WITH MANY
IMPORTANT CASES D0ckETED
A CONTESTED MURDER CASE
And Many important Civil Cases Are
Scheduled to be Tried at This
Term If Time Can be Had

The May term of the Iron county
circuit court commences next Monday
morning and will last throughout the
entire week and the following week
also If the lawyers who have signi-
fed their intention OF bringing on
cases for trial do not change their
minds.
One OF the first cases to come up is
the murder case involving the Ital-
ian Alfred Fabre of the Carpenter
mine who shot and killed a man last
winter and who came TO the city and
gave himself up to the officers. There
has been no very clear information
given out as TO what prompted this
mysterious shooting and ii is expected
that the trial of the case, which is
the first one on the docket. will bring
out lot OF unknown things in rela-
tiOn 10 this Decukar case
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
List OF Jurors

Ltst Oh JuTOFS
The jurors for the term are:
William Williams. Bates Township.
Frank Bertrand. Crystal Falls Twp.
w. j. Burge. Hematite.
Oscar Benson. Iron River.
Arvid Broman. Mansfield
Fred White. Mastodon.
w. A. McFachron, Stambaugh.
NJ. j. Shells, 1st ward City.
William Gronlund. End ward City.
Robert Wilson, Jr., 3rd ward City
August Krans. Bates.
Paul Davis, Crystal Falls Township.
Paul Jacoblnski. Hematite
Peter Peterson, Iron River.
Herman Perry. Mansfield.
II. G. Bengry, Mastodon.
Arthur Bergquist, Stambaugh.
Arthur ASderson. LIST ward City.
Jake Schmit. End ward City
Art Mahoney, 3rd ward City.
William Goodfellow. Bates Township.
Erick Erickson. Crystal Falls Twp.
Chester Retallic, Hematite
Hemming Hendrickson. Iron River
Andrew Johnson, Mansfield.
Dan Montambo, Mastodon
George Young, Stambaugh.
Charles Howard, LIST. ward.
William Gill. End ward.
Frank Dawson. 3rd ward.
Charles Johnson, Bates Township.
Charles Hanson, G. Falls Township.
John Miller, Hematite.
Guy Cox. Iron River.
Edward verville, Mansfield.
Joe Cooper. Mastodon
Grace Moore. Stambaugh.
William Schaal, LIST ward City.
Alex Leonard. End ward City.
Robt. Geske. Bird ward City.
Docket In Detail
The docket in detail Is as follows;
Docket No. File No. 32ii
The People VS.. John H9lla. Infor
nation for kidnapping.
AUGUST j. WAFFEN.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
SIMPSON ON TAX COMMIssIoy

Nate Simpson. the well known
politician and head OF the Cleaners.
was last week appointed TO the Office
OF state tax commissioner TO succeed
Orlando Barnes.
The appointment OF Mr.. Simpson
comes as no surprise to the people OF
the state for II has been known ever
since Governor Groesbeck took Office
that Barnes was through" although
great pressure was brought TO bear
upon the present governor by many
to secure his reappolntment.
Mr. Simpson has been limited at as
the probable successor of Mr. Barnes
but not until his name was sent 10
the senate did the public know def
nitely Just who Barnes successor
would be.
Simpson was at one time warden OF
Jackson prison to which he was ap-
pointed by Governor Warner as one
OF the last acts OF Warmers third
term. He resigend the wardenship
TO head the Cleaners. a. farmers or
ganization which Is very strong In
lower Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
ST. MARKS CHURCH
Sunday

Sunday -
1000 A. M.---Church school.
1880 p. M. Feast OF St Phillip and
ST. James. Evensong and address.
"The Lords Day Alliance"
Monday
1880 r. M--.Social meeting Of the
Alter Guild. Miss Isabelle Salisbury
and Miss Mary Ternsted hostesses.
Wednesday
1880 p. M.--The knights of 81. John.
DON III. COPELAND.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
Continued on Page ~
- Read the Ads
MIST CARRY LIGHTS

For the first time IN Michigan's his
tory. a bill requiring lights on ami.
NAL drawn vehicles using the publ
highways after night fall has passe'
both branches OF the legislature. Thi
bill has been greatly modified ant
rendered considerably less drastic b.
restricting It's provisions TO carriages
buggies and waxons travelling on vii
lage or city streets and trunk line
highways. The bill passed the sen
ate "a to o and awaits the governor
signature.
--Read the Ads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
WILLIAMSTOWN

A sheriff's sale of personal property
on account of non-fulfillment OF the
conditions of chattel mortgage giver
| by C. d. Durham to Herbert w. Boa'
| of st. Adams is advertised for Apri
20, at ! o'clock p. M, by Deputy Sher.
! if A. A. Reed on the premises for
merly occupied by Durham, being the
Denison Brown, or Blaine, farm in the
Clogston neighborhood on the west
hill. The property to be sold include
25 cows, pair of work horses, and a
large number of farming tools and
household articles
Mrs. C. D. Durham has moved to a
house not far from Frank Patterson
in the town of Brookfield
Edwin NJ. Whitney is reappointed
highway patrolman of the main road
from Barre line to Brookfeld hne and
began work the l4th.
B. C. Hoyt has new eight cylinder
sedan from the Cadillac line and Ken
meth Call is engaged as his chauffeur.
Henry J. Martin has not been in his
usual health for several weeks and suf-
fers much pain at times from an alb
normal condition of parts of the ali
mentary canal, malady of long stand
ing, and within the past few months
causing him more trouble than hereto
fore.
Among business visitors to Barre
were Mrs, Joseph Decoteau
and daughter, Lucy, John Burnett.
Clarence Wilfore. Hiram s. Drury, Er.
win Hoyt and Kenneth Call.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Downs and
Marion, of Oil City, Pa, ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
AS A CAUSE OF FIRES.

| Another serious Indictment against
the live cigarette stub as a cause OF
fires is brought, following the threat
ened destruction of the old State House
in Boston with all its irreplaceable rel
les of colonial days. There is not alb
solute evidence against the lowly Gig
arctic stub, but the investigation
have become fairly certain of the
charge after eliminating all other pos
sible causes of the outbreak of the fire,
so far as known. Smoking is forbid
den in the ancient building but it is
presumed that someone of the hun
dreds of visitors who daily visit the
revered object of connection between
past and present was careless enough,
after violating the regulation against
smoking, to throw away the stub of
his smoking material that day with
out watching to see where the stub
landed. Those who have watched the
smoke of a cigarette stub long after
the partly smoked weed has been dis
carded are ready to believe that stub
might have smouldered away for hours
in the old State House and then have
burst forth into flames. The fire, and
the probable cause of the fire, are sui
ficient grounds for renewed efforts to
warn people against the hazard of Gig
arctic stubs thrown away before the
fire in them has been extinguished. 1t
would have been a great misfortune to
have had the old State House, with its
precious reminders Of the early history
of the country, destroyed; it would
have seemed to be still greater mis-
fortune if the old State House had
been burned because OF the earelessness
of some person who, through little
act of caution, could have prevented
the whole destruction. Sokers of Gig
arettes and of tobacco in other forms
should take warning from the old State
House fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

Opposition to daylight saving ex'
tends to murderers' row out in Chica
|go; man condemned to be hanged at
Is O'Clock wanted to know if it was s
O'Clock standard time or daylight saw
ing time. Informed that it was -
o'clock daylight saving time, he earn.
estly requested that standard time be
invoked because he was convicted I'M
der standard time and because the ex-
tra2 hour might bring him reprieve,
although he declared the hour gained
would mean nothing to him after ex-
ecution. Needless to say, his request
was granted. Thus the opposition to
daylight saving extends and widens its
scope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

plants and similar plants in settled
portions of community should not
be granted. In Randolph there were
occupied houses just across the street
from the fire works plant and the
buildings were subjected to tremendous
pressure. 1t is wonder that there
were ne fatalities. Towns and cities
should see to it that plants of such
hazardous nature are not permitted to
operate in such close proximity to hab-
itation. The shock of the explosion
was bad enough for persons residing
many miles away from the scene of the
disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

That new army test from Fort Eth
an Allen over the roads of northern
Vermont is not subject to the same
criticism occasioned by the test early
in the spring when heavy motor trucks
were sent over the highways to churn
up the roads. The new test is being
done by mule pack; and the presence
of the mules on the highways is not
objectionable. By the way, has any
thing been done about requesting the
United States government to make
good the damage done by the heavy
trucks when the roads were still very
Fofti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

ton part of last week to visit her hus
band, who is in the Mary Fletcher hos
pital. She reports that he is slowly
gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Daniels of Gran
iteville were Sunday guests at E
NJ Daniels
Miss Doris Hall, who has been very
I'll with grip for the past 10 days, il
slowly gaining.
School opened Monday with Mrs.
Mary Findlander of Barre as teacher
Mrs. Findlander is boarding at A. l..
Benjamins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Dana of Montpel-
Ter were callers at A. l.. Ainsworth's
Sunday.
Roy Benjamin, who has been spend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

Both Germany and Holland may
have objections to the desire of the for
mer kaiser of Germany to accompany
the body Of the former empress to
Potsdam for burial, Germany because
of the danger of royalist uprising in
the event of the actual presence of the
former ruler in the heart of the coun-
try, and Holland because of the strict
promise of that government to the al
lies to retain the ex-kaiser in Holland
territory. incidentally, the world sees
the undesirability of permitting the
ex.kaiser to leave Dutch territory even
for the purpose of performing the last
service for his life mate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

Tn announcing price reduction to
take place a year from the announce
ment there is nothing very startling or
kind hearted 1t is possible to con-
ceive that the proposed reduction an
nouneed by nationally known con
Germ to take place in 1922 would be SO
slight as to be ridiculous in the face Of
prices in other commodities. What
helps most toward the REIMBURSEMENT of
business is a present decrease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

rived in town the 18th, called here by
the sudden death of DR.. Downs father,
Adna B. Downs.
Born, March 10, in Pomeroy, Pa,
daughter, Eleanor May, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Aud. Mrs. Aud was for
merly Miss Jessie Riddel of this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

ing a 10 days vacation at his home
here, returned to Barre on Sunday,
where he has employment in the Perry
garage.
Gertrude Morse is working for Mrs.
A. J.. Haskell.
Henry Lilley was a business visitor
in Hardwick on Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

There is so much backing and filing
in Great Britain over the coal miners
strike as to warrant the belief that
both sides are very anxious to have the
matter patched up. Hence there is
confidence that the strike will not con-
tinue long and that the other members
of the Triple Alliance of Labor" will
not see fit to join in the movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

The fire works plant explosion in
Randolph, Mass, as a result of which
buildings in the immediate vicinity
were partially wrecked and their oc-
eupants injured by falling objects and
flying glass, proves conclusively that
permits for operation of fire works
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mrs. r. B. Tassie is in Cabot, help.
ing care for her daughter, Mrs. Archie
Billiard, and child.
Mrs. Abbie Babcock, who has been
working in Montpelier the past winter,
returned to her home here last week
Mrs. w. b. Goodell was in Burling-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15

Great Britain will have partial
sense of relief to know that Pussyfoot
johnson is to confine his activities for
some time to India instead of to Ira.
falgar Square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
Notice.

All persons having books belonging
to the Woodbury. public library are
hereby notified to return them TO the
librarian on or before April 2s.
b. II. Benjamin, librarian. BY order
of the trustees.
Woodbury., VT, April IL, 1921.