davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
PETITION TO SUPERVISORS
Men Who Were Instructed TO Search
For Frank Kazellk VIII Make
Their Position Plain

The item in last weeks Diamond
Drill saying that the board OF super
yisors of Iron county turned down the
bin for searching for Frank kazelik
caused great deal OF comment. the
reason given for refusing payment
was that the work was mot author
ized". This put the Alpha and other
people who searched for Mr.. kazelik
In the light OF imposing their services
upon the county and that is the part
that the gentlemen affected resent the
most as they claim that they were not
only authorized but that they were
following instructions of the 'dnsy
In the search.
petition signed by all OF the men
engaged in the search Is being pre-
pared In which the case Of the claim
ants is fully set forth. One copy oil
the petition will be sent to the Masfo-
don supervisor another to Sheriff
Waite and third to the board OF
supervisors
IL In also probable that C committee
from the searchers will be present at
the next county board meeting 20
state their case.
One gentleman who was instrument
tai in having the search made said 10
a reporter: 1--WE certainly were au-
thorized TO make the search; we were
not only authorized. we were order.
cd TO do so and every one implicated
simply obeyed orders"
II is quite probable that the mat
ter will be settled once the supervis-
ors and those interested get together
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that have
been appointed the guardian OF the
property OF Frank Kazilek By tho Pro-
bate Court OF Iron county and that !
am directed by said court to take
charge OF all OF the property and be-
longIngs OF the said Frank KazIlek
and TO collect any monies due him.
Anyone having claim against
Frank Kazilek must file the same
within 80 days OF this date with me or
with the probate court OF Iron county
All accounts owing Mr.. KazIlek must
be paid inside OF 80 days. Dated Alpha
Mich. Nov. Q. 1921
Ernest Sampson. Guardian.
(t4-45-i6)
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
-Read The Ads
MAST0DON TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS

Oct. ., lJzl
A regular meeting Of the Mastodon
Township school board, held at the
Porter School at 1880 O'Clock p. M.
on the above date In the absence OF
the president, Peter Swanson was
elected chairman Protein.
Meeting was called to order with
the following members present: Peter
Swanson, Anthony Davis, Ernest
Sampson, r. G. Whitehead. Absent:
j. X. Hubbard.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and upon motion
were approved as read. The report Of
the auditing committee was read az
follows:
John Nasberg Agt. Freight -. 31.57
Thomas II. Harvey, Sup. $3.50. 45.46
II. b. Reed, Sup. ........... 100
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
Read the Ads

Read the Ads
Mr.. Carl Sholander was in Alpha
Tuesday looking after some county
work in this community.
Tony Weber of Amasa was an Alpha
visitor several days during the week.
Mrs. Eugene Keeper returned to her
home here on Thursday from the
Crystal Falls hospital whore she has
been for some time.
The Social Set were entertained at
Gallockner's last Wednesday evening.
Miss Lizzie Gallockner won lrst
prize and Mrs. Recla the consolation
prize.
Will Olin says that his father re-
ports 10 bucks hanging up at the
camp near Watersmeet and that there
are all kinds OF does running about
making faces at the nimrods.
Reginald Bengry came over from
Caspian TO visit last Monday and stop
ped at Alpha enroute.
Mr.. Reeder OF Iron Mountain trans
acted business In Alpha last Thursday
The Sewing Club met at the Hotel
es advertised last week. The girls say
that they had fine social time. a
dandv lunch and lots Of fun but didn't
bew a stitch. A great deal OF the time
was taken up by Agnes Hendrick-
telling the girls how she loves to be
vaccinated for typhoid fever. From
her story the girls got the idea that
she had rather take "a shot In the
arm" than 60 10 circus.
Prof. Brassington is disgusted with
the buck law. He had chances TO kill
all kinds OF does but didn't see buck.
Miss Julia BIlskey was called TO
waucedah by the death OF her
grandfather last Thursday. Miss Julia
| Is one OF the central girls In the Alpha
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

Alpha Lighting Co.. 1t. & pow. 32.s2
Balkan Mng Co. Sup. ....... .s5
It. Knott Co., Sup. ........... 1852
VIM. Williams Mfg. Co. Skeleton 51.l4
A. Flanagan Co. Sup. ........ 30.S3
Baker Paper Co., Sup. ...... 22.34
Little Plowman Co. Text bks. 294O
II. M. Palmer. Text bks. .... 1865
X. ]. Peterson. Brushes ..... $50
Cameron Lumpry Co.. Sup. -. 12.46
Longman Green Co. Text bks. 1854
Stanley Rockwall. Wood. ..... $50
CHM a. Co, Text bks. ......... 26.46
John Bauer & Sons. Sup, ...... 1927.
Scott Foresman Co, Text bks. 91.92
Frank Ryss, Milk ........... LIS
Mrs. John Leonore, Laundry 80. so
Gregg Pub. Co. Text books -. soc
Fond du Lac, Sup. ........... 1852
Chas. Il. Merele Co.. Sup. ...... 3.64
Underwood Typ. Co. Sup. -. 350.s4
Oliver Burdett Co, Text bks. 6.01
American Books Co. Text bks. CABS
Allan Beacon Co.. Text bks. ). 1852
Oliver Beaudoin. Draying ...... 4.50
Joe Reaudoin, Draying .......... 4.90
Mrs. ]. p. Edwards. Sub. teaching 7.50
Alpha Lumber Co. Sup. ...... 1898
II. N. Washburn, Trans. ...... 204.00
VIM. Torp, Labor ............ 1000
John Louis Labor ............ 1900
Joe Gemore, Labor ........... 1900
Moved by Ernest Sampson support
ed by A. Davis that the report Of
the auditing committee be accepted as
read and orders drawn; in payment
OF same. Motion carried.
Mr.. r. N. Washburn was present
in the matter or transportation OF
the children to school. Motion by A.
Davis, supported by Ernest Sampson
Mr.. Washburn be allowed $50 per
year for each year. Motion carried.
The communications were read by
the secretary, the requisition for sup
plies was read and the purchasing
committee instructed to order same.
Motion by A. Davis supported by r.
Sampson that meeting adjourn. Mo-
ton carried.
r. G. Whitehead, Sec'y.
Peter Swanson, Chairman pro-
tenn.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

The above is the title OF play
that the Porter School pupils put on
last night at the high school auditor
ium. The cast of characters included
Marie Raher, lone Peters Dorothy
Gremore. Lawrence Uren, Ray Fors-
man, Ruben Forslund, Rudolph Fors-
lund and Oscar Antilla, the last men,
toned being the teacher
The pupils all did well and amused
the audience greatly as well as drew
many compliments for their work.
Miss Doris Olin did the training OF
the pupils.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

Moved by A. Davis supported by
Ernest Sampson that bills be allowed
as read and orders drawn In payment
OF same. Motion carried
The communications were read by
the secretary. Motion by A. Davis,
supported by r.. Sampson that a loan
Iof $5 500 be made from the First
Natl. Bank OF Alpha Motion carried.
There being no further business
the meeting was upon motion adj
journed.
Peter Swanson. president Pro-tem
r. G. Whitehead. Sec'y.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
Al PHA DE p "A r TN EN- 7

f. Il. olin, Groceries ....... 2a.7o
First Natl Bnk. OF A. Ins. .... 1928
John Nasberg. Freigt q efp. :. 2S.93
G. w Brassington, Sup. ... 1906
Herman Ruwitch, Sup. ........ 11S
L. A. Henry. Chairs ....,..... 5000
Mrs. John Leonore, Laundry -. so
Mrs. ii. w. Gill. Doll ............ .9s
Frank Ryss, Milk .............. 1.35
Mrs. Arckan. Laundry .......... Ito
Joe Rekla. Labor ........... so
Gregg Pub. Co. Text books -. 1900
ID. c. Heath a. Co.. Text bks. !. 2.9S
ID. Arnold, Tuning pianos ..... 500
Rernmington Typ. Co. Sup. 49,. 1850
A. Flanagan Co, Sup. ........ 96.S6
Mrs. Edwards, Sub. Teaching $500
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

with their belongings in readiness to
leave.
How the fire started is not known. II
Is believed that II broke out In the cell
lar of four story brick building at 121
Broad street as a result of defective
insulation. and spread rapidly through
an elevator shaft TO the roof This cell
lar was occupied. by the United Truck
ing Company. On the first floor were
the offices of Capt Westerwey. ship
chandler, and Sullivan Bros. stevedores.
The top floor was used as a storage
place by Walter F. Carr, dealer In army
materials.
Mr.. Carr said that the cartridge ex-
plosion could not have occurred in his
place. He said he never kept bullet
cartridges on the premises.
Trapped by fire on the second and
third fioors of burning dwelling, 57l
Union street, Brooklyn, early yesterday
morning. six inmates. though so badly
burned that all had to be taken to
Brooklyn hospitals. were saved from
death by Fireman Jacob Ferber. chauf-
feur for one of the battalion fire chiefs.
Huddled together IN a room on the sec
ond floor. their escape cut off because
the stairway had been burned away
were Louis Signore. his wife and three
children, and Michael Impriale. il
months old. Selling a ladder. Ferber
crossed the roofs of two adjacent build
ings.
Down the ladder Ferber carried them
one by one to the roof OF the house in
the rear. STA Second street. and even
tually he got them to the ground.
In Manhattan. Fire Chief Kenlon had
a close escape under a., crash of falling
plate glass whiae fightink an early MORN
ing Are which swept through the twin six
story loft building. 10 and 81 Nassau
street.
Firemen Harry Engeiholm and Thomas
Lahey Of No. 10 Truck were severely
scalded about the hands and face by the
water in the hose they were handling.
The fire loss was estimated at from
$4,000 to 100000. The Gray Blouse
Shop. In 70, and the Regal Shoe Store,
in 81, were completely devastated.
Mrs. Mary Vahey. SIS years old. died
from suffocation in a sligh. Are In a
tenement house at 1893 First avenue. on
the first floor of which she lived in one
of the apartments alone.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was done
when fire swept through the two story
building at Southern Boulevard and
145th street, occupied by the Sheraton
Furniture Manufacturing Company ant
the Woodcraft Equipment Company.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TO FOUND INSTITUTE
: FOR FOOD RESEARCH
Carnegie Corporation Enters
Into Agreement With STAN
! ford University.
HOOVER SUGGESTED NEED
Enterprise to Bear His Name;
!, 100000 to Be Provided
rl for Ten Years.

Ens Carnegie Corporation of New
NIX announced last night 1t had
entered into an agreement with Stanford
University, In California, by which a
bod research institute IL to be estab-
Iished at the university FOR the inten-
Sive study Of the problems Of the pro-
duction. distribution and consumption
or food The corporation expressed hope
that the new organization will In time
be known as the Hoover Institute.
Need for such an institute was frst
suggested to the corporation by Herbert
Hoover. former Food Administrator. and
the selection Of Stanford as Its homo
was due in part to the fact that there
is deposited documentary material rela-
tive to the economic side of the war
gathered by Mr.. Hoover. He will serve
as member of the advisory committee.
Mr.. Hoover Is graduate OF Stanford
and one of its trustees.
The institute will begin work July 1.
The corporation will provide 100000
for it's support for ten years. The uni
versity has agreed to make Its scien-
tific laboratories available to the insti-
tute. 1t is not intended to duplicate
equipment of research laboratories
working in the field of nutrition. but to
cooperate with other agencies.
Need for continual research work in
problems arising after food has left the
farmers hands was emphasized by ex-
perence during the war 1t was ex-
planned, when the study of food supply
was necessary to attain maximum ef-
nciency in the nutrition Of the nations
involved.
During the war much Of the previous
data regarding food was found to be
inaccurate. 1t now is hoped to elm
mate waste through scientific research.
Under the terms of the agreement STAN
ford will appoint three scientists as d.
rectors, with authority to determine
policies and problems to be studied.
There also will be an advisory COM
mittee of men of national prominence
representing agriculturists, consumers,
business men and other groups. The
university will appoint seven members OF
this body to serve with the president of
the university and the president Of Car
negie Corporation, ex officio. for a term
of three years
The directors will head three separate
divisions-physiology and chemistry of
nutrition, economics and food distribu-
tion and chemistry of food manufacture
and agriculture.
1t is provided that the institute may
receive such specially qualified students
as it may be possible to instruct with
out disadvantage to the primary re-
search purposes of the organization. A
small group of fellowshps will be avail
able for graduate students of high in
tellectual promise.
The Carnegie Corporation announced
that after the institute once is estab-
lished it will abstain entirely from any
attempt to control It's work.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

bed." said Mrs. Conrad. but In every
instance Mrs. Lattimer on seeing what
I had done would tighten them up
again. have seen Mrs. Crawfords 8
ankles tied to the bedposts and on one
occasion ! saw Mrs. Lattimer slap Mrs.
Crawford In the face because she re-
fused to take some medicine she had
offered" Sworn statements also were
obtained from Mrs. Cora Lanson, house
keeper. and Mrs. Luella Shoemaker,
who has acted as nurse-in- charge dur
ing Mrs Lattimer's absence. Mr.. Drink
wine. the undertaken, who was ap-
preached by Mrs. Lattimer with instruc-
tions as to details of Mrs. Crawford 8
funeral. should she die. says Mrs. Lat
timer even went so far as to pick out
a coffin and told him to take charge
of the burial.
The police have also obtained a state
ment from Mrs. Crawford.
II wish they would give me a pill, SO
that 1t will all end" the sick woman
said to reporter and Mrs. Lanson
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PlREMEN IN DANGER
AT BROAD ST. BLAZE
Exploding Cartridges Heard
as Flames Excite Hospital
Patients.
STARTS IN BASEMENT
Spreads Through Elevator to
Top Floor StOrehOuse for
Army Goods.
STARTS IN BASEMENT

What is declared by Joseph Martin
Assistant Fire Chief. TO have been an
explosion of bullet cartridges. imperilled
the lives of, firemen who were fighting
a stubborn blaze In an old building fifty
feet from the Broad Street Hospital last
night. According to the assistant chief
he was In the smoke filled building when
he heard what sounded like the rattle
none OF his men happened to be In the
way of the bullets that whistled through
the air.
The blaze caused excitement In the
hospital and in other buildings In the
neighborhood. There were about one
hundred patients In the hospital and
that was partly the reason why three
alarms were turned In.
For while there was anxiety among
tb. eospital force because of the dense
smoke and sparks which besieged their
windows, but a vacant lot separated
their building from the one to which
the blaze was confined. 1t was said
there was nothing resembling a panic
In the place at any time, and although
most of the patients knew about the
blaze they felt confident that 1t would
no. o~Sanger them.
On the side of the burning building
hospital was a board
ing house filled with seamen, who were
lorLeu TO flee with their belongings.
Next door to this boarding house was
ST. Joseph's Home. Polish Roman
Catholic Mission. run for imm gram
girls, and there was also much confu-
sion here when the smoke began tc
deluge the neighborhood. The two sis
ters in charge of the mission assured
the girls that there was nothing to fear
and marshalled them on the first floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HEALTH WORK IN INDUSTRY.
Inspection of Workers Proves of
Great Advantage.

Inspection Of Workers Proves OF
Great Advantage.
Health service in industry and the
economic value of medical inspection Of
workers has proved SO satisfactory in
the experience of American manufac-
turers that It has become an integral
part OF the Industrial organization. ac-
cording to report issued yesterday by
the National Industrial Conference
Board. Industrial medical work is rap
idly developing a group of physicians
capable of adapting themselves to new
conceptions of the relations Of the med
ical profession to the community.
In a recent investigation made by the
Conference Board of Physicians in In
dustry it was found that thirty-four
plants. representing fifteen industries
and employing 100000 men. had intro
duced the physical examination of work.
ers. all to immense advantage. Medical
examinations serve to place applicants
for work in occupations for which they
are physically suited. Applicants are
repected only when their physical con-
dition shows that they constitute a
danger to themselves or to the plant.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

suited In indictments charging mar
slaughter against Henry Scharsching,
manager. and Charles Van Brook.
owner of the hotel. II was reported yes
terday. II was said that evidence was
placed before the Grand Jury that
locked door prevented some of the ten
ants getting to a fire escape.
Scharsching and Van Brock will be
arraigned tomorrow, It is expected.
The indictments were In a batch OF
forty-six handed UP Friday night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
u. s. BISHOP AWARDED r.R.G.s.

>. Bishop Fred B. Fisher. Bishop OF In
ola Tor the Methodist Episcopal Church,
stationed at Calcutta, was awarded the
degree of Fellow of the Royal Geographi-
cal Society at its last meeting in London.
according to Information reaching the
Board of Foreign Missions of that de-
nomination yesterday. Bishop Fisher is
the author of several books upon Indian
life and institutions. the best known of
his works being 'Indias Silent Revolu-
tion"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
INDICTED FOR HOTEL BLAZE.
Manslaugher Charged to Man.
ager of Colonial I'm Hoboken.

The Hudson County Grand Jury's in
vestigation of the fire at the Colonial
Hotel. Hoboken. in which thirteen per-
sons lost their lives January 80, has re-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-03
CLEVER BUNCO MEN
APPEAR AT TONOPAH

Three clever bunco men invaded
Tonopah Wednesday and as result
of their activities several soft drink
emporiums are out sums varying
from $40 to $40 through the manip-
ulation Of punehboards by the strang-
ers, says the Bonanza. The old game
of carrying duplicate sets of numbers
was practiced. One would enter the
place of business and spot out the
numbers calling for cash nrizes-
gold pieces of $40. $40 and SIS de-
nominations. He would play a few
cents, failing to win, and then de-
part, and within a short time an
other would appear. and by changing
the numbers take down cash prizes.
One place visited lost $40; another
lost $35; still another $40; and the
fourth SIS, a total of $3.50 ecured
during the day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-03
NEW STRIKE MADE
IN LYNN DISTRICT

While doing prospecting work on
the property of the Mineral Range
Gold Mining Co., a foot of ore show
ing good values in gold and some sill
yer has been exposed, is the report
Manager A. Royal brought in from
Lynn district, in northern Eureka
County. Mr.. Royal brought samples
to Salt Lake, and they are now being
run. He estimated they will show
$40 to $50 per ton.
The ore was found in a contact be-
tween, porphyry and rhyolite. An
open cut was prospecting the contact
The Mineral Range has ideal condi-
tions for making gold producer, Mr.
Royal declares. He says the forma-
tion is similar to Cripple Creek, where
he mined for many years. There are
granite, rhyolite and porphyry. In
Cripple Creek the big gold mines
were found in the contact between
porphyry and granite. The Mineral
Range owns eight claims which ad-
join the Big Six.
At the Big Six miners are breaking
some $100 ore on the 100 foot level
according to reliable reports reaching
Mr.. Royal.
The Spirit Ore has small crew oi
men on hand. DR.. Ben e. Koering
the general manager, is expected back
from the east any day now. He is
there financing the proposition, and
anticipates returning soon, is the re
port.-Western Mineral Survey.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-03
ASSESSED VALUES
LOWERED TWO MILLIONS

Carson, Nevada, Aug. 31.-Estim-
ated reduction OF property valuations
throughout the State will reduce the
tax rolls total OF $204.sse6,130 to
$202, 900. which will be barely
sufficient to raise funds required by
the 1921 budget under tar rate of
sixty cents fixed by the Legislature,
the State Board of Equalization de-
cided to-day. 81
Estimates of increases in Reno
town property valuations to be added
to the lower figure van from $780,
900 to $1,000. 900. but it was thought
by the board members that $780, 900
would be a good estimate and 1t Is
probable that with the Miller inher-
itance tax funds and money received
in the settlement of old tax suits the
State tax rate can be met without any
great further increases.
A motion to adopt the report Of the
town property committee recommend
ing ten-per-cent horizontal Increase
in the valuation OF town property in
Elko. Lyon. Mineral and Pershing
Counties precipitated discussion. but
action was postponed until late this
afternoon.
The secretary was instructed to se-
cure lists of highway contractors en-
gagged in work in the State % that
their property and equipment now in
use may be placed upon the tar rol1.
Reductions to be made from the
total of $204, 4,5O6,130 were estimated
by the board to be $1,000,00o on the
valuation of the Nevada Northrn Rail-
road. 100000 on exemptions to be
made chiefly for mining claims. $780,
900 by county boards Of equalization
and 100000 miscellaneous. making
total of $2,10O,000.
The board adopted to-day without
a dissenting vote the report of the
live stock COMMITTEES for 1922 to give
reductions from $32 to s2s per head
on cattle, 500 to $50 per head on
bulls, SIS to $40 per head on dairy
cows and Sc to 81 per head on sheep.
1t was pointed out that with the same
number OF animals next year as on
this years rolls a reduction in the
total assessment valuation Of live
stock for next year will amount to
s2,s92,oo0
With this reduction for live stock
and the decrease in this years valua-
tions the assessors must raise all
classes of property fully $4,000 900
to meet budget requirements.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

A. Moore, who recently returned
from an auto trip into Utah. left
again this week for Gardnerville and
other points in the western portion
Of the State. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Moore. and II they decide to
locate in that part of the State. their
three young daughters. who are still
in Eureka, will join them there.
Mrs. Mary Shultes. who spent her
Summer vacation in Eureka at the
home of her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Peter Breen, leaves tomorrow on
her return to Beowawe to again en-
gage in teaching that district school.
She will be accompanied by her
niece, Wanda Sprackin, who she is
legally adopting and has arranged to
place In the Sacred Heart Convent
at ogden, Utah, for a complete con-
vent education and training.
The Tourist Jazz Band, made up
Of the following: r. Griffith. violin:
8. Griffith, piano; F. e. Hall, cornet:
Alvin Baker, trombone; came over
from Elko last Saturday by auto and
gave social dance at Pavilion Hall
that evening. They are all good mu-
sicians and made favorable impress
sion on their first visit to Eureka.
Their music is rendered with good
time and accent, and they all seem
imbued with the spirit of the music
and enjoy playing.
Frank c. Lewis. president OF the
Eureka County Board of Education
and Trustee of Eureka School Dis
trfct No. /, recently resigned from
these Offices. DR.. w. II. Bremen OF
Eureka has been appointed by the
State Board of Education and Dis
trict Deputy Superintendent Whitley
to I'LL these vacancies on the local
school boards. The official notices
covering these appointments were re-
eeived here "wednesday. and DR.. Bren-
men has since qualified and entered
into the service.