davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. I725 - Lot l., MA, S'tNN4
Sec 4, 7. ", K. T.. containing l99.S}
acres. There are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. MS - WKSWA, Sec. %; NJ,
NXSH. Sec. 81, T. ! N, X. II F., con-
tanning 56l.50 acres. There are no i'm
proVements,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale. No. 1922 NW4, Sec. /; NWA,
5, 9, 10 Ii, L, u. 70, seq, WHNEA, Sec.
?; lots :, s, ., 10, Ills, 20, Sec. 8, T..
5 ~, X. 10 F., containing 1,l3S.l4 acres
rhe improvements consist Of fencing, value
$1,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. 1919 - All Of Sec. 10, T. 4 N,
R. Is F., containin. 5000 acres. The i'm
provements consist OF fencing, value
$4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. 1903 Lots l, 2, ), 4. Sec. 30:
nu improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. 1873 - SWii, Sec. %; E'.SWIl,
Sec. IS, 7. @ n, K. % f., containing 1900
acres. The improvements consist al
tenoiug, value $1,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

sac NO. 1901 MA, Sec. l.; 7. y S,
k o W, containing loco acres Tn,
Improvements consist OF well, value 5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
FEE.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. I7ls NEASEA, Sec. ;; EH
EH, Sec. 4, T. ? n, X. II T., containing
10000 acres. The improvements consist
OF fencing, value Sl75.O.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. 1850 Wa, Sec. ~; I. a S,
l~ o W. containing 5000 acres. There
-se no IMPROVEMENTS.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. 1856 SWANwH. Sec. 4; SEH
NEH, Sec. 8; T : s. r. 4 E., contain
ing 800 acres. There are no improve
nents.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. 1902 W5.NEA, ED.NWJ4. Sec.
L. y 5, K. 8 w., containing loco
',I,' lhe Improvements consist OF house,
515.UO. ~ 'Ne
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. 17ze - SWI, Sec. II. r, D \.
R. o F., containing 1000 acres. rhc i'm
provorlents consist Of cneins, valu,
5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sal. No. I7ss Lots 2 J. See q 81
EVH, So .; +. y n, r 3 ., s4NwE.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. i7se wHNwH, Sec. 2, Y 70
n, R. % T.. containing s1.3 acres. The
improvements consist Of fencing. value
5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. INA S1lNWH, NEHNwK, Sec
y; 7. 30 n, r. d E. containing loo
acres. There are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. III - EHSEA, SWASEA, Sec.
%, L. 2 N, X. II T., containing 1000 acres.
There are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Sale No. l727 Lots 4, Z, NE4NEH, Soc
p; NEANWH, Sec. %, T. 3 n, X. 9 E.,
containing l3z.6S acres, The improvements
consist Of fencing value, SlS7,G
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
Read The Ads
FORGED NAME TO CHECK

Last Monday II. p. Hollow got q
cashiers check at the bank. II was
for 1925 and drawn in favor of his
son, Frank Hollow.
Between the bank and his shop he
lost the check and within ten min
utes OF time he notified the bank,
stopped payment and got another
check
Tuesday the check was sent in from
Iron River TO the bank for payment
with Frank Hollow's name written on
the back OF Ii so cleverly that ono
would think It his signature.
The check was cashed by Leo Cam
Minis OF Iron River. Two young men
entered his store. One OF them said he
was Frank Hollow, was going to Ann
Arbor and wanted to buy a Kodac. He
rendered the check in payment OF the
kodac. got the balance an cash and
flew"
Suspicion rested upon two young
men who left Crystal Falls quite sud
denly and Sheriff Waite left last
Thursday night for Chicago TO bring
them back here.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
RURAL ROUTE EXTENDED

Postmaster Kelly received word
from Congressman James recently
that the petition OF Charles Lind and
others for the extension of Rural
Route No. l out OF this city so as TO
include the farmers I'm the Lind sec
ton had been acted upon favorably.
The delivery will be made by the road
runnig through the ortune Lake mine
location. This simply extends the
loop as at present arranged and gives
excellent service TO the farmers to the
west and northwest OF the city
The Rotary Club had Mr.. Kelly pres
ent It's last Thursdays meeting to
learn from him as to possibilities for
the extension of the Rural Route ser
vice TO the east where the big farming
sections in Mansfield township are
without service.
IL is probable that a determined
effort will be made to get service 10
these farming sections and that Mr..
Kelly will be backed by the Rotary
Club in his efforts to get the service.
A petition has been circulated and
signed by large number asking for
the service.Wo to the end of getting
the department 10 authorize the putting
on OF carrier will be pushed vigor-
ously
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
FROM THE ISLE OF NAN

The Diamond Drill is In receipt OF
very interesting letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandberg who are now living on
the Isle OF Man where Mr.. Sandberg is
doing some diamond drill work. The
letter In part reads as follows:
We've spent most glorious summer
here. Even though England suffered
from the terrible coal strike it didn't
hinder the usual amount OF visitors
from coming 10 the island fer their
vacation. The average number of
people landing here daily during the
summer months is about 50c0.
The three main sports here, besides
sight seeing are swimming. tennis
playing and golfing or these my wife
and are mostly interested In golfing.
however, we never intend trying for
the championship.
We are drilling for iron and coal
as there are good indications OF same
the government is very anxious as TO
the outcome OF this drilling, as all the
coal, at present, has TO be imported.
AS times aren't any too promising
In the States shall remain here till
this contract is finished which may be
another year.
II you should hear of any one think
ing OF taking trip TO the Isle o. Man,
be sure and tell them 70 call on us,
as we will always be glad to give them
cup OF tea.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
WHAT DOES 1T MEANT

The sun crossed the line" last Sat
urday at 900 and at that hour tn
wind was blowing from the southwest
and the day was fair and warm,
There is an old theory that the wind
which blows when the sun crosses the
line will be the prevailing wind for
forty days thereafter. IL this Ole
theory runs true II means that we are
I'm for a couple OF months of pretty
fair weather and perhaps an open win
ter
With coal ruling at about the same
price az last year the people In gem
eral are praying for some such an oc.
currance 20 help them over what pro-
misses TO be very hard winter.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
AT THE UNIVERSITY

The new year at the U. OF NJ. open.
ed last Tuesday with about the same
number OF students in atts ldpnce as
last year The year starts auspic-
iously and much is expected OF this
years work. A new departure Is 10
be found In the school OF education
destined TO put teaching in Michigan
on professional basis. Many new
additions have been provided FOR and
much building IL In progrcEs about the
"a campus
Crystal Falls has large representa-
tion al the University this year. a
mong the students enrolled being:
Charles Richards, Peter sforsenson
Thomas Conlin. william RuwItch
Hlnda Ruwltch. Harry Haight Edward
Guenther and Frank Hollow.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
ODGERs no SHIP

orders were received Thursday 10
prepare to load the ore in stock at
the Odgers mine and II Is expected
that loading operations win COM
mencc on Monday morning next.
Tae shovel which has been at tho
Tully mine. Stambaugh, viii be
brought here to be used In loading
the odgers pile and Tom Penglase
will operate a. IL Is understood that
the entire pile which contains about
10000 tons. will be sent forward H.
will tako couple Of weeks work to
load up this ore.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
Read the Ads
GOT AFTER SIDEWALKS

At the last .meeting OF tho Rotary
Club the committee on Municipal
Matters took up the subject OF several
defective sidewalks in and about the
city The Club discussed the report OF
the committee and decided that the
walks reported upon we're n menace
to the public and that they should be
improved
A committee was appointed to call
upon the persons interested and re-
quest them TO put in walks without
any pressure from official sources.
The committees has been quite
successful as one OF the walks in ques-
tion is being put in this week and IL Is
expected that the others viii follow
Read the Ads
COMING;- CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In "THE KID at the GEM.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
329 324 3sI ss4 1928

3Z9 324 33l sS4 1925 so
(Totals includes professionally.
Professionals
c. Parmalee, 22 "a 20 66 rs IS
The Alpha Cup. which was contest
ed for by individual shooters was won
by DR. A. J. Hoclings, Crystal Falls.
Mich, with score OF 24x25.
The County Cup was competed for
by two man teams and was won by
the Crystal Falls team with margin
OF "A birds.
The Crystal Falls team was COM
posed OF DR.. A. j. Hockings, G.. IL.
Harrison E. w. Peterson, Robert
Hockings, and b. Barlow. the total
score being 213x250.
The other team was made up OF
Stambaugh shooters as follows: G..
Thompson, Guy Gallup, II. Schieber,
F. Peters and w. Y. Rogers. whose
combined score totaled 1S9x250.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
HELD SPEEDY MEN0MlNEE ELEVEN
TO TWO TOUCH DOWNS
Some Speedy Teams Are Being
Scheduled up and a Successful
Playing Season Seems Assured

Crystal Falls foot bali fans breath
ed much easier after last Sundays
game with the veteran aggregation
which represents Marinette and Me-
nominee under the name OF "Lauer
mans Twins" The newly formed
crystal Falls team held them to IA
points and made them play all the
time TO get that many. This kind of
a showing for team that has Just
been picked up, never played the game
together before, is regarded as a very
good one.
As Othais Saw Us
The sporting editor of the Hearld-
Leader says of the game:
1T was before a crowd estimated al
from $500 TO 5000. that the Twins
registered their first victory and prob.
ed the strength OF Crystal Falls. AS
is the case. however, in the twin cities
the thought OF defeat never enters the
head of the fans and because the score
did not go over the IA point mark
many thought the playing slow. 1t
was TO an extent but IL is not TO be
forgotten, that perhaps the fans had
taken too much for granted when
they considered Crystal Falls an easy
mark The Lauerman's Twins are
not bringing easy teams here this fall.
"The Twin backheld. on which Erd-
litz, Suttiff, Mcdonald, Kutchenberg,
and Hermanson played for major por-
tions OF the game. had little opportun-
ity to do much through the Crystal
Falls line, although the mystery OF II
could not be solved by the team. for
this same bunch OF warriors have
fought odds much heavier than the
miners and made little OF IL.
The Lineup
c. Falls Legl0nds Lauerman Twins
Van Marter. Kern, re
Shemke. re- T.. Christensen liz.
Kappa, rh r. Sutliff. re.
Keast, In. Brown, H.
Carlson, fb. Fifarek, RI.
Aeschliman, qb Peters, re
Continued on page 81
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
Crystal Falls a Foot Ball Toaon

you there a football Crystal
championship
haye
the loyalty support
made a showing
The Mnomnee
whom have
big University
before about thousand
people
uchdowns the
only by accident
We play strong Crystal
OF
this
great many they the
publish In columns each
OF the then TO the
park them played
description the football
Qured to make team and their position at play:
game played upon rectangular field length and
width
Those the side termed side Lines
space
lines Field
lines shall the
marked white The Field of
white lines parallel
middle
crossbar 'front.' by
customary
cnense follows:
End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End
Quarterback
Ilalssaes naeeaes
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

From James II. johnson we learr
that liver Bergman is now located ir
South Bend. Ind. where he Il en-
ployed In state road work. Iyer has
been IN much Of the summer but AZ
this writing is fully recovered and feel
.ng fine,
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

Special Shoot Held nj Local Grounds
Last Sunday

3 Events. 25 Targets Each. is Yard
Rise.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
Was Perfected at the BanquetGiven at
Iron River Last Monday Might

Crystal Falls was we'll represented
at the Legion meeting held at Iron
River last Monday night. The Iron
River Post had prepared a banquet
10 which invitations we're sent TO the
several posts of the county.
Captain NJ. S. McDonough acted NJ
toastmaster and presided in his happy
style TO the satisfaction OF everyone.
Following the banquet the following
county officers were chosen.
Commander-Ge Breen. Iron
River.
Vice Communicative Stella Eldred
Crystal Falls
Secretary-Fred Papin. Iron River
Treasurer Fred Dawson Stambo
Several vocal selections were rem
dered and numerous talks made BY the
visitors present. all OF tn talks beine
in the line OF boosting the Legion
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

Robert Munns returned last Friday
from Chicago whero he underwent a
couple more operations in an effort
10 cure bis eye defects. Mr. Munns
sayH that the physicians tells hin,
that a couple more operations are nee
cssary before he will be permanently
cured
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
COUNTY LEGION ORGANIZED

The Ai
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
COlors Affect the Health.

1t is no longer a theory, but a proven
fact, that certain colors produce GER
tain desirable or extremely disastrous
effects, even upon the ordinarily SEN
sitive mind. Psychologists, eminent
physicians, and skilled decorators are
making a keen study of this subject,
and each year disclOseS some new
and valuable truth.
For a long time we have known that
blue and violet were employed sue
ceSSfully in treating nervous cases g.;
and so soothing indeed is blue that,
when used in a whole room scheme
walls, curtains, rugS-it acts as a par
tial aneStheSia upon extremely SenSi-
tive natures, sufficient for dental pur-
poses or the carrying out of minor OPP
eratiOnS.
Red develops the action of the
muscles as much as 90 per cent anG
is often employed in the medicinal
world where stimulating results are
desired, as in the treatment of small
poX, melanchOlia and certain forms of
aneAlia. Red, therefore, is not a good
color to choose when decorating the
room of a "teenage' child, for. aside
from its hot aud heavy suggestion in
summer, it OverStimulates the already
restless nature of the growing boy
or girl.-GOOd Housekeeping.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29

Lived for Thirty-Six Years With
French Family.
Mankind and Furnished Amuse-
ment to Its Protectors.

There was a wise old toad that lived
for more than thirty-SiN years in a
hole beneath the doorstep of a French
farmhouse How old il was when first
noticed no one could say, but it had
probably lived for a long time before
familiarity with the sight OF man en-
bOldened it TO rest TRANQUILITY on the
doorstep over which persons were con-
stantly passing.
The step became the batrachian's
hunting ground, where, with little
trouble, it might capture the ants
which persisted in crossing and re-
crossing it. The toad, hunting for
its supper, came to be regarded as
one of the sights of the neighbOrhOOd,
and certainly the Skilful manner in
which it used its wonderfully formed
tongue entitled it to be ranked as an
expert among hunters.
For one thing, it showed wonderful
skill in judging distance; the tongue
was never darted out until the insect
came within a certain range. The &C
curacy of the creatures aim was an
other matter for surprise. The in
sects were generally in motion when
the tongue was darted against them,
but the arrow never failed to hit its
mark
The rapidity with which the tongue
was shot forth excited much wonder.
The operation is a complex one. The
tongue is doubled or rolled up when
in the mouth; therefore. a twOfOld
action is required. an uncOiling of the
weapon, and then the darling of it
forth.
The withdrawing of the tongue, with
the captured insect on the top, was
not less remarkable. Notwithstanding
the rapid motion, the finenesS of the
tongue tip and the struggles of the
prey the victim was never dropped.
The toad was so tame that it might
rightly be called domesticated. 1t
would remain quietly in one hand and
take its food from the other, provided
leaf was placed on the hand which
held it. Without this precaution the
warmth of the human hand was evil
IDENTIFY annoying and uncomfortable
TO the chilly little fellow.
Few things seemed to please it more
than to be placed on a table in the
evening when the lamp was lighted.
1t would look around with the great
est confidence in its cleaning eye and
when insects We're placed on the table
it snapped them up with even greater
rapidity than in its day huntings
In this way the toad lived for thir-
ty-siX years, the pet of the neighbOr-
hood. 1t might have lived many years
more had not tame but spiteful
raven pecked out one of its eyes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Golf Now Presidential Game.

What a part golf has come to play
in our public life! Thirty years ago
there were two or three golf courses
in America. The few people who
played it were regarded as faddists
who had encountered some form of
aerial crOquet, observes the Cincin-
natl TimeS-Star.
In quest of recreation, President
Cleveland sought the quietude of boat
and bait in a side stream. SO far as
records show, President Harrison had
no form of sport. President McKin-
ley found his sole form of relaxation
in the smoking of cigars. Then came
Theodore Roosevelt, whose StrenuOs-
ity turned him to tennis with an occa-
siOnal boxing match until a profess
sional or a more youthful if less Wig
OrOuS amateur.
But after Colonel Roosevelt golf
reigned supreme, President Taft
played the game regularly and Pres
ident Wilson, until his unfortunate
illness, was seen on the Chevy Chase
course almost every day. Senator
Harding now is to move his golf clubs
into the White House.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
CAVE OF WONDERS
Lewis and Clark Cavern Never
Fully Explored.
To Insure Its Preservation From De-
struction by Vandals 1t Has Been
Made National Monument.

Overlooking for a distance of over
fifty miles the trail by which Lewis
and Clark traversed the great North
west is a wonderful limestone cavern
which rivals the well-known Luray
caves in Virginia.
This location was designated as a
national monument in 1908 SO as to
protect the wonderfully colorful sta
lactite and stalagmite formations
from the destruction of vandals.
The cavern contains innumerable
vaulted chambers. but up to the pres
ent has only been explored for dis
lance of 700 feet horizontally and $50
feet vertically.
The cave is in the deposit known as
Madison limestone, which inclineS
steeply at this spot toward the south
west, the cavern following closely the
direction Of the dip.
So far only two small entrances
have been found, both of these being
on the same side of a steep canyon,
about 500 feet below the rim and 125
feet apart.
Only one of these can be used with
out ropes. From the main entrance a
stairway deScends for about 175 feet
to the main portion of the cavern,
which is nearly horizontal.
Ladders have been built at places in
order to reach still lower levels A
very narrow passage about 100 feet
long is followed to reach the lowest
points.
Due to the fact that there is no
custodian in charge, it is necessary to
keep the door of the main entrance
locked, so that it is not accessible to
visitors at all times. The monument
has been placed in charge of the SUI
perintendent of Yellowstone National
park.
1t is expected that permanent
custodian will be appointed shortly
so that the cavern can remain open.
The location is about fOrty-fve miles
southwest of Butte on the Northern
Pacific railway, and about three-quar-
tiers of q mile northeast from the
post office of Cavern.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Music Fails to Charm Snakes.

There is an association of scientists
in this country which devOtes a great
deal of time to the study of reptiles
and some of its members have con-
Quoted q series of elaborate expert
ments with the view of determining
to what extent, if any, are snakes sus-
ceptible to music. AS a result of
these the announcement is made that
there is no foundation in fact for the
common belief that a snake can be
charmed" with music. The tests were
made with all kinds of snakes and
with all kinds of music, but the rep
tiles were uniformly Indifferent to the
strains. Once, and only once, it was
thought that one of the subjects was
noticing the music which was being
rendered, but it was a false alarm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Thumb Prints for Brides

The newest slogan of English social
life is to fight bigamy with BertilIon
methods. There the war has brought
ON an unprecedented wave of bigamy.
Soldiers with two and sometimes
three wives are still being daily
charged in the courts. Australians
with wives at the other end of the
earth and brides in England were said
to be the worst offenders. their special
plural marriage system becoming one
Of the jokes of the music halls.
1t has been suggested that couples
seeking marriage licenses should fur
nish their photographs, which shall be
affixed to their marriage lines" The
certificate bearing the thumb prints of
both bride and bridegroom shall then
be photographed and the proof filed
with the statistical records at SOmer-
SET house. By adopting this system it
is believed that no question can ever
remain unsettled as to the actual iden-
tity of the contracting parties in case
any such question should ever arise
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
FIRES OF PECULIAR ORIGIN
sMany Disastrous CONGREGATIONS Have
Been the Result of Incidents Of
Most Trivial Character

There have been a number of cases
lately of wOmen's frOcks catching fire
without any obvious cause. The mis-
chief has now been traced to an art
silk" which is really material pre-
pared during the war for the manu-
facture of cartridges
Fires are started in all sorts of odd
ways. A man had just taken his
seat at dinner when his dress jacket
burst into flames. The solution was
found in the fact that a potash throat
lozenge, loose in his pocket, had be-
come ignited by pressure against the
side. of safety match box.
A few years ago a rounded window
in chemists shop at Scarborough
focused the rays of the sun SO that
they set fire to a CellulOid box, while
a fly was responsible for the destruc-
ton of large house at Westport, in
New Zealand. The insect flew into
a gas jet, and, escaping with its wings
ablaZe, Numbered into a muslin cur
tain which at once burst into flames.
Birds have been responsible for
more than one cOnf1agratiOn. At
Coverach, in Cornwall, chimney in
a farmhouse took fire. Out of it
huttered an owl with its feathers
burning. 1t settled on a hayrick, and
the latter was completely destroyed.
Rain falling on a truck of lime at
Beccles Station caused a fire which
destroyed the truck and its contents,
and the string of a military kite fall
ing across overhead tramway wires
and wooden house caused the de-
structiOn of the latter.
A strange case occurred in a wood
near Grange over Sands. Red ants
had constructed a huge hill in the
roots of a splendid fir tree. Hot
weather dried the heap, which was
composed of vegetable matter. Then
came warm rain and a return of heat.
Chemical action resulted in spOn-
taneOuS combustion, and the heap ig-
nited, setting fire to the tree and
bringing it to the ground.-LOndon
Tit-Bits.