davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
Ice Teas at r. c. Byron's.

J. A. Power will make pictures ev-
cry Saturday at his home ON Route ].
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
cE SI.50 per Hundred

viii he at ice-box on Sunday from
5 o'clock TO IL 80 a. m. and during
week at 6 a. m. Delivering from Z
20 9 a. m.
w. A. POWER.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

/ have just received a supply of
Pratt's Poultry Food.
REESE WELLS.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

IN" Quithy, who moved from
ere arion, Ind, year ago, has
h ma, % be followed by
.-ailv In a short time.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

w. A. POWER.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
William pOoIeY Goodnaster

Supt. Bath County Schools,
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

: -..sally in q short time.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Alfred Martin. Miss Alfredo
Martin. Miss Esther Martin and Mrs
l.. Il. Bovik went to Appleton last Sat
urday. making the trip via auto. They
went there 10 attend the graduation
exercises OF Lawrence University.
which took place on Monday. In the
graduating class was Miss Ethelyn
Henry and Miss Ruth Martin.
Miss Marie Lindsay is home for the
summer from her college work at
Sinsinawa Mound. Wis.
Mrs. w. ]. Bosanko arrived home
last Monday from her trip to south
ern Michigan. She came by way OF
Milwaukee. stopping there TO visit
with her sister, who is trained
nurse.
Eddie Buriing got home on Tues
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

vote his time 20 his newspaper busi-
ness during the summer and says that
he will be seen in Crystal Falls fire.
quently.
NJ. Il. Richards is arranging for a
boxing bout az Iron Mountain in the
near future Mr.. Richards has had
lot OF experience In this line and
knows how to put on contest. Iron
Mountain Is lucky in getting his SER
vices.
James f. Corcoran arrived home
last Tuesday with a new Cadillac ser
dan. which he drove through from
Milwaukee and will use as his per-
sonal car. The new Cadillac has all
of the very latest improvements in
automobile construction and is a
beauty In every way
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
DR.. scholl's Foot Comfort Week.
June 18th TO 25th at ALBERT'S.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Henry went 10
Appleton last Monday 20 attend the
commencement exercises at Lawrence
University. az which institution their
daughter. Miss Ethelyne. Is a student
o. II. Olson Is about on crutches this
week Mr.. Olson showed remarkable
nerve In his efforts TO stand up under
the trying accident that he met with.
II was found upon closer inspection
that instead OF the leg being sprained
as at first stated. the thing was a
clean break. He rode ~ miles In
stead OF 6. as was reported last
week
Mrs, Josiah Brooks, whose severe
injury was noted last week. is able to
move about the house on crutches.
Mrs. Thomas Brooks is so far re-
covered from her illness and the OPP
Grafton that she underwent that she is
able TO be about town again. She
walked down town for the first time
last Monday and is getting on nicely
after her severe experience.
Mr.. A. l.. Burridge, Mr.. Ben Sparks,
Mr.. VIM. Smith, the last two contract
ors from Houghton county. came to
Crystal Falls last Sunday to look ov-
er the Baraga road job on which they
bid on Tuesday.
Mr.. H. A. Hoose OF Iron Mountain
was in Crystal Falls last Tuesday
bidding on the big road job. He
drove a Buick sedan and was accom-
panied by his family.
Mr.. Peters of Ironwood, road con-
tractor. was in Crystal Falls Monday
bidding on the road job.
H. /. Davies, district engineer for
the state highway department came
here on Monday 10 be present at the
letting OF the contract for the con-
struction OF Route SO.
Mrs Joseph Hoppe, formerly Miss
Helen Nygren, was in Crystal Fails
this week visiting friends.
Mrs Keast has rented the Charles
Larson house on Crystal Avenue and
will occupy IL at once. She was com
PEELED to move out OF the court house
because OF the renovation OF the base
ment and the fitting Of that portion
OF the building for Offices.
Hon. p. O'Brien, editor OF the Iron
River-Stambaugh Reporter and repre-
sentative from this district, was in
Crystal Falls last Tuesday, his first
visit to the county seat since he re-
turned from the special session. Mr..
o'Brien has been an influential mem
Der OF the house. II he wasn't he
have succeeded in getting the
bill 10 allow counties to advance the
interest rates on bonds voted through
the legislature Mr. O'Bnen will de-
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
personals

Sam Jaclka, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Jacka OF this city. graduated from
the highway engineering course OF the
University of Michigan this month.
Immediately upon his completing his
school course he was engaged by the
state Highway Department In its
drafting department at Lansing.
Miss Agnes Murray has been here
from Iron Mountain Tor a week, help
ing out at her old place in l.. r. Mroz'
store.
An auto accident happened on the
Amasa road Wednesday, about at the
mud lake culvert A Ford car went
into the ditch and threw two OF the
occupants through the wind shield No
one was seriously injured.
E.B. McKenna, resident OF Duluth,
Ninn. was picked up by the speed
con on our roads Wednesday with
last years license and a speed record
above thirty milesthedb- b-wloA-SHRDL
above 35 miles. He was arraigned
and paid fine.
n. r. Stuart. plano tuner OF
Marinette, who IS here on his summer
trip, will be in town for the next two
weeks and solicits your patronage
Orders viii be received II left at the
Rezin Drug store. Phone 122. (2S)
Mrs. John Citizen and Mrs. AL. Char
ron leave tonight for Flint as dele
gates TO attend the Department Con-
vention OF the Woman's Relief Corps.
MSS Bernice Dunbar. OF Sagola'
is spending the week end in Crystal
Falls. AZ the home OF her sister, Mrs
Clements.
LOST:-Thursday r. NJ, between
this city and Crystal Falls mine, a
gray, line rain coat, with wool shawl
IN pocket Inquire OF Matt Huria.
2Sc, a double roll of wall paper. at
Wehse's. (2w-pd) |
LOCAL
The tires stolen from the car OF
Robert Jack were found on the car OF /
a young man from the Tobin mine !
last Tuesday. He claims that he pur-
chased them from two men at Alpha |
but his stories don't jibe. Marshall
Broad did good work in getting after
this theft
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. DAWSON will leave
today for a vacation trip OF several
weeks which they will spend in Wis
consin, partly at Fon du Lac, where
their son, Charles Dawson, lives and
partly at their old home at Plattvlle.
Robert Munns expects 10 go to Chi
cago the first week OF July for anoth-
er operation on his eyes.
An injunction was issued out OF the
circuit court this week preventing the
Board OF Education OF Hematite Town
ship from selling the bonds just vot-
ed This means that the completion
OF the new school will be delayed.
on June 2S, 20, and 30 the Daily
Institute, mention OF which has been
made by the NJ. F. church authorities.
will be held in Crystal Falls. The
institute will bring to this city sew
eral splendid speakers, among them
Rev. Russell II. Bready, mayor OF
who is lecturer OF great
ability. The subject OF his discourse
will be Square With the World" and
ii Will be worth hearing. Further In
formation will be given next week.
Miss Evelyn Conlin arrived Thurs
day from Fon du Lac, where she has
been attending Grafton Hall during
the past year.
FOR SALE-S0 acre farm, stock and
Charles Millington,
Mich. (23)
Mrs. NJ. T.. Richards and her moth
or, Mrs n w. Hcine. OF Kentucky left
last evening for st. Paul. Mimi. whore
they will be the guests OF relatives
for several weeks.-Iron Mountain
Daily News.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

Give Scadden came home from Mad
ison on Monday 20 spend the summer
vacation at the Scadden home In this
city. Give Is enjoying the new
,Stutz car which Mr.. Frank Scadden
recently purchased and which is one
or the classiest cars In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Henry started
out last Sunday afternoon about four
o'clock TO drive to Appleton. They
intended TO go as far as Marinette
that evening, stay there over night
and 80 on TO Appleton next day. When
they got 70 Marinette they decided 70
go through and, like all good automo-
bile sports, they stuck to II until
they landed In Appleton about mid
night.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
Read the Ads
NOTICE


Sealed bids will be accepted at the
County Clerks office, Court House,
City OF Crystal Falls, not later than
8 A. NJ. Monday, June 9th, 1921, for
immediate delivery at Court House OF
100 tons Of Pocohontas Coal.
bids to cover screened and un-
screened,)
is tons Of hard cool egg and nut
Mixed)
Right reserved to reject any and all
bids.
JOHN WALL,
(23-2D County Clerk.
Read the Ads
NOTICE
There are a large number OF ex-ser-
vice men who have not as yet filled
out their Bonus blanks. will be at
tho Club at z o'clock every evening
next week for the convenience OF those
not having filled out their blanks yet
WILL ELDRED.
Read the Ads
Jacob Binder left last night for
Waukegan. H.. for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in that
city.
Read the Ads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
LEAGUE DISCUSSES
BLOCKADE PLANS
Question Whether Council Shall
Fix Date Of Application
Left Undecided
| CECIL WARNS ASSEMBLY
BY the Associated Press

Geneva, Sept. 27.-The Assembly Of
the League of Nations today reserved
decision on the point as TO whether the
Council Of the League shall fix tho dat"
to apply the economic blockade az n
weapon Of tho League against nations
breaking the covenant, or merely to
recommend the date when the blockade
shall be applied. The Assembly adopted
an interpretive resolution of thc"Block-
ade Committee which substa antially Is as
follows:
The unilatrsl action OF n defaulting
state cannot create a state Of war. II
merely entities other members Of tho
League to resort 10 acts of war. or to
declare themselves in state OF war
with the covenant breaking state. IL is
the duty OF each member Of the League
to decide for itself whether breach of
the covenant has been committed. Full
iillment Of their duties under Article
XVI Is required from the members Of
the League by the express terms Of th"
covenant. They canno neglect them
without breach Of their treaty obliga
tions. All 2ascs Of breach OF the cove
nnnt should be referred to the Council
Of the League. ns matter Of urgency
nt the request Of any member Of the
League.
Lord Robert Cecil. representing the
Union Of South Africa. took prom
inent part in the debate relative to the
economic blockade He warned the
Assembly against the danger the League
ran Of earning the name Of super
state" il IL tried to make its rules for
the use of the blockade too imperative
to its members. For that reason he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

opposed the amendment giving the
Council Of the League power TO AZ the
absolute date upon which tbs block
ade would be applied.
Instructions were received by the Bo-
livian delegation today from the In Paw
Government, directing that the demand
for the Assembly to consider the revision
Of the treaty Of 1904 between Bolivla
and Chile should not be pressed fur
ther. The Bolivian Government, how
ever, reserves the right TO bring the
matter before the Assembly again.
Signor Scialoia, Of Italy; Manuel
Peralta, Of Costa Rica, and Prof. A. A.
II. Stuycken, OF Holland, who were ap-
pointed to submit an opinion on the
competence Of the League to revise
treaties, made public their conclusions
this morning. They found that ''ln its
present form the request Of Bolivia Ia
not in order, because the Assembly can
not Of itself modify any treaty. Modih-
cation OF treaties lies solely within the
competence Of the contracting parties. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
HOLD ARMS DEALER |
AS AGENT FOR IRISH
Washington Man Accused Of
Buying Machine Guns
for Sim Fein
ADMITS HE PURCHASED IS.

New York. Sept q George Cor
don Rorke. of Washington. arrested on
orders from Attorney General Daugh
erty MS the result Of an attempt to ship
riot guns 70 Ireland. demanded an i'm
mediate bearing when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
today. At the repuest If Assistant
District Attorney Mattuck however,
the hearing was set for October 10.
Rorke being permitted liberty under
$1,000 bail
Information was withheld by the
. Federal authorities as To he three jnrr
amen involved with Rorkc
Rorke said that he WAS NOT guilty Of
any crime and would So plead Al he
hearing. He did not deny that he had
purchased machine guns, and sud /
may have purchased s"''nty.iv" nr
many more.
Three other men are involved with
horke In the conspiracy charge and
their early arrest was predicted hy Fed
eral authorities Rorkr i specifically
charged with having purchased seven
machine guns from the Auto Ordnance
Company, of New York. in furthPranre
OF the alleged conspiracy.
Tho arms were selzpd runo Il hv
Fedora agents on the ground mat their
shipment was being attempted without
compliance with maritime regulations.
The next day the HobnkcD notice at.
tempted 70 take the arms AWAY from
Federal agents on a search and .eiyure
warrant obtained by a man eiy,ng rbe
naIne Of "Fssnlv Williams. who said
they had been stolen from him on June
II.
Presence Of the arms on board the
shin was not known 70 H., ,,vnrr tEa
JJnlted Statcs Shinniry puorJ 49,, i,s
manaping 0nnrators untn ,hsv war, IN.
formed of tbs d;scnvorv h. FcdoraI
inrestic,tors 'rEa Fos, S,a, no.,
Ia,JIn ga" NaS
seiy,irs ,noL, ,la.o ~, ~, ,,,,,., w." ,or n"r
ranorto5 80. ~ r,,,s IS .IS
hasH % nJ iN% i,hnTo ,%o f','T sm"l,'u II, "ur,aP
nIes wero 6-o"cbt -" ,,o .bims bG,D '%;GI s;Io
0'puhn' ~ ."' N"'p Niuf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Hines Starts Primary Contest

New York, Sept. T.-Jsmes J.
Hines. insurgent Tammany leader, who
was defeated by julius Miller IN the
recent primaries for the Democratic
nomination for borough president Of
New York, has obtained an order
from Supreme Court Justice Wasser.
vogel requiring Miller and the Board Of
Elections 10 show cause why an inspec-
ton of the ballots should not be per-
mitted. The order was made return
able today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

Prisoner Says Clergyman Hired Him
to SIay Woman In May

4 PJ-- Richard Gle, recently ar
rested in Kansas in connection with the
murder of Mrs Anna McKennon
wealthy widow. last May. has con.
fesscd. according TO police. that he was
hired to shoot the woman by the
Rev. Harding Hughes. superannuattd
preacher.
Hughes, who was arrested soon after
fhc crime was said 10 have implicated
Cole Both men were indicted for
murder. and Hughes is scheduled r. 60
70 trial at Mount Ida October - Flo
declared he hired Cole to commu the
crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
ORPHANAGE TO BUY SITE
Jewish Home Is Aided by Gifts Of
Money and Clothing

Ar the first winter meeting Of the di-
rectors of the Downtown Jewish Or
phanS Home. held last might At 1890
South Sixth street plans were iormu
lated for the purchase Of new build
ing 70 house the orga ni2ation, and
contributions were received toward the
support OF the OBS orphans which the
Home will care for THIS winter
Sufficient funds were placed in the
hands of Mrs. Rose Toll, president Of
the Home, to insure the purchase Of tho
building. and Mrs Jacob Werner. of
the Clothing Committee, was given
gifts of clothing of every description
for the destitute children
Maxwell r Levy and Mrs Samuel
Maxmin. Of this city, started the con
tributions with handsome gifts, and
they we're followed hy rich and poor
alike, according n their means.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
MRS. LAWS BODY cREMATED
Ashes OF Slayer and Suicide Sent TO
California

New York. Sept. 27.--(By A. P)-
The remains Of Mrs. Grace Laws, who
killed herself after shooting Miss Mil
dred Hanan with fatal result. were
sent to San Francisco today after ere
nation here, as che directed in letters.
The ashes were forwarded in a hand
carved marble urn. Friends Of the
family here made the arrangements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
War Finance Corporation Clarifies
Legislation 10 Aid Farmers

''pl' Wy ~. I -
The War Finance Corporation issued
a statement today explaining its powers
under recently enacted legislation au-
thor:ing the extension of credit TO
agricultural interests. the nature OF
which, it said. apparently was misun-
derstood in some sections. Az re-
suit. many applications have come from
individuals and banks asking for
share Of tho billion dollar credit. -
The corporation. the statement px-
p)ained. has no funds for distribution
on n prot rata basis, nor does IL con-
template the ALLEGATION Of funds 70 in
stitutions or sections. Each application
is handled on rs merits in accordance
with regulations sent TO bankers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
FIRE IN PHIpPS INSTITUTE
Patients Unaware OF eIs,. u,,,
They Awoke

Patients in the Henry Phipps Ir..
tute, Seventh and Lombard str.,t.
found out when they awoke TO-DAY ,h.,
fremsn fought blsDs In the ,n,,n.s .'
ating plant few hours previous.
Fire was discovered shortly ,,t.x q
o'clock and the engines summoned 0
preaching the hospital the Are snvtnp,. np.
put damper on their bells and tonsss tS
the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
MERCURY ITO IN CALIFORNIA
Unusual September Weather Is the
Warmest in Four Years

San Francisco. Sept l7.-lBv 4.
PO-California suffered again today
from unusually warm weather. Los
Angeles yesterday had a temperature Of
1Ol, the warmcst in four years. and
Riverside, with 10 had its Varmest
day in n similar period
At San Luis Obispo. record for n
September day was established. lO2
Needles had temperature Of 100. Red
Bluff had 9S and San Francisco So
The outlook is for continued warm
weather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
ROLL
CALL UNDER way
House to House Canvass
Booked for City To-
morrow Afternoon


Tho annual roll call OF the Red
Cross started yesterday, ArmisticC
Day, November II, and will con
tinue until Thanksgiving Day, No
Yember 14th.
A house to house canvass, cover
Ing the entire city, will take place
tomorrow afternoon. Everyone is
asked to remain at home until they
have been seen by the canvassers,
or IL this is impossible then to leav1
his dollar with sonle one else,
The canvasstng will be done by
wards, and the following chairme1
have been named for these wards.
First ward = Bailey Thompson
The canvassing In this ward will be
done by the high school girls.
Second ward-Mrs. w. j. LaFol'
.lette. The high school girls and
others will assist with the work ir
this ward.
Third ward-Mrs. W. S. Meredith
Fourth ward-Miss Cora Wheel
er. Miss Wheeler will be assisted
in canvassing this ward by the Busi.
ness and Professional Women'c
club.
Fifth ward = Mrs. C. H. Tooth
man. Mr.. A. G. Martin.
Sixth ward-Sam Iseman, MISC
Ruth Heintzelman. This ward will
be canvassed by the lilly" girls.
Seventh ward-Dan Maurer. Tho
girls OF the Junior and Senior
classes of the high school will can
ynss this ward.
Eighth ward-Mrs. Harold Rog
ers, E. L. Lively. Mr.. Lively's So
ciology class OF the Fairmont State
Normal school will canvass thls
ward.
Farmington-Mrs. o. W. Gallien,
Mrs. ]. NJ. HRgerty.
Grant Town-Mrs. J. W. Devis
SON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
.G5N5Ol GUYS
coal TRACTS
Holdings of the M. P. & R.
Co. Taken Over by
Consol

Coal holdings of the Monongahela
Power and Railway company, aggre-
eating $500 acres Of Pittsburgh
coal and 1000 acres of SewickIey.
have been purchased by the Con-
solidation Coal company for 'ap-
proximateIy $2.60O,000. One hum
dred and seventy.five acres Of sur.
face land and 800 standard steam
gauge coal cars for the marketing
Of the coal is included In the pur-
chase.
Two coal mines are included, the
Stafford mine, along the Paw Paw
creek, near Baxter, which Is a shaft
mine being $50 feet In depth and Is
thoroughly equipped with compress
ed air mine haulage machinery. It
has a capacity OF 900 tons OF coal
a day. There are 150 dwellings, in
the town, -
The other operation Included in
the sale is the RivesVllle mine.
which Is a shaft proposition d&jotH-
ing the big Rivesville power plant
and the coal from there Is used for
fueling the power plant. This mine
was opened two years ago and con-
sists OF two coporete lined shafts
100 feet in depth. One Of these
shafts is equipped with an electrical
driven hoist for lifting theCoal from
Continued on paEs tourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
Winter Weather
Hits Fairmont

This morning a very beautiful
scene met the eyes OF Fairmont
persons wren they crawled out OF
nice warm beds and turned on tho
fire to warm up the chilly indoor
atmosphere. During the night the
weather man sprung his great
early November surprise in the
shape Of real snow, the very
first of the season, except the brief
nist-snoW Of, yesterday.
Every twig and branch held a
poodly supply of clean white snow
and every roof-top and window sill
and hilltop was covered with ,
thatch Of beautiful white. The
ground held very little Of this
glorious whiteness. Instead there
was dampness and puddles UNDER
foot where the wet snow had melt,
ed too suddenly, and many carried
umbrellas because the sky predict
ed more weather surprises and II
was scarcely cold enough for add.
edNsnow.
Many were the remarks this
morning on the part Of the scenic
lovers who viewed the black, bare
trees and their snow laden boughs,
The sight was a more than bcauti.
fril one because this ja the first
snow Of tho vStntar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
World Awaits Results of
Meetings Held in
Washington
INTEREST INTENSE
Public Hopes for Sessions
to be Open to Press
{ Of Nation

r.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-
FIaught with untold possibilities,
the armament conference assem-
hlqd today.
Gathered about the table were
the chosen representatives Of the
five great world powers-the
+ United States, Great, Britain, Italy,
France and Japan.
Seated with them were reprcsen-
.tatiYes Of the nations which will
participate in the discussions of
the Far Eastern and Pacific ques-
ticgS@China, Belgium, Neither
lan&s and Portugal.
in the background were the
many technical advisers who ac-
compapied each group several
hundred in all--representing the
army and the navy as well as the
fiscal and economic aspects.
Inl world imp portance, the gath
erinR ranks with the Peace Con-
fetellcs of Versailles, the confer
ehess for disarmament at the
i89ne, iltlif geofnF farther back the
Con tsss' of Z; Vienna which thought
Bss working to- preserve the
leace of Europe.
EIlfs work of the Washington
EonR Rarenee aatpraI1yZ divides into
3fihsipaf pt aSes the limitation
ut aarnsments and the settlement
of quest ti6tts In the Far East and.
4iei aciftc which statesmen fear
I. tGensnues. on rssEs Hat-rSS
xxi t.F