davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27

DIR. and Mrs. George BARLEY OF Es-
canada were guests at the Webb cott-
age at Fortune lake during the week
DR. BARLEY Is brother OF Mrs. Todd
Webb.
We have just received from the
Eastern Mills our fall supply OF rugs.
There are patterns that win certainly
please you. Come in and look them
over. Cannons
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erdlitz and
son Leo OF Marinette motored 10 Cry
stal Falls ON Thursday and were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Notes
over Sunday. returning to their home
home on Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Dunn and daugh-
ter, Vern, and Miss Alya Spanner,
who have been visiting at the home
OF their mother In this city. returned
TO their home in Rockford, Ill, via
automobile, last Thursday morning.
Robert Bamum OF Iron River was in
Crystal Falls last Tuesday on bus
iness. Mr.. Barnum says that his firm
has already commenced work on the
concrete Job and that he expects that
they will have the connection be-
tween the county road and the main
pavement at Iron River completed
this fall.
John Mason and family started out
last Tuesday morning for an auto
mobile trip TO the 500. They expected
to make Newberry the first day and
from there make the 500 the follow
ing day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Odgers and
family accompanied them on the trip
They will return by the way OF MUM
sing and Marquette.
Erick Anderson, the Tobin mine
farmer, dropped into our sanctum
last Tuesday morning for a chat En-
lex says that the frost has done very
little damage 80 far and he expects
that crops Will escape for some time
yet He, like other farmers, is feeling
the lack of hay with which To carry
his stock over the winter. He says
that II hay increases in price he will
have to sell orr at least half of his
herd OF pure breds. Mr.. Anderson
looks for fair crop of potatoes. He
say blight is making its appearance
and may seriously injure the crop yet
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27

4 WANTED sGirl for general housework
Inquire at this office or call 63-w.
Max Kluttig is all smiles today.
Reason; Bonus check.
FOR RENT: one or two furnished
rooms at Bittners on Main Street.
(Pd)
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rogers are here
from Palm Beach. Fla. ontheir an
nuai vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. lessen left vest
erday for motor trip to Big Bay 10
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson.
Mr.. Ed. Dummais OF Hibbing. MINI.
visited relatives and friends in this
city. While In the city he sold his
property TO Peter Cossette.
Mrs. A. M. Darling is reported TO be
on her way home from the Pacific
coast. II is said that Mrs. Darling.
intends 70 make her home In the
west.
Sherdff's waite's work in raiding
the blind pigs OF this city went TO
naught Thursday. They were dis
charged some Of the testimony be-
ing twisted from positive to neg
ative.
aT nottroa tbot ,c,,,o 80 ,.rt,~ Eg,,l
scribers are telling Of their big toma-
toes. said viii Jacka last Saturday
II might mention that l have some to-
matoes in my garden at the Great
Western that are not marbles. Mike
Shells measured up one yesterday
and it's girth was Just 16lk inches"
II puts c. T Roberts and Bill Bishop
away in the shade Who can beat II
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ Notes were
pleasantly surprised last Thursday
evening at their home on Marquette
Avenue, by a number OF their friends,
consisting OF eight couple, who gath
cred 20 honor them on their fifteenth
wedding anniversary. A very pleas
ant evening was spent at cards, after
which very delightful lunch was
served. and general good time was
enjoyed by all present During the
evening the jolly crowd presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Notes with beautiful
basket of flowers, and picture, the
latter showing one of the picturesque
road scenes on the Cloverland Trail.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27

Mr., schafer and family OF Chicago
are camping at Rogers Pine Grove re-
sort this week.
Miss Ethel Rogers left yesterday
for Grand Ledge where she will teach
the coming year.
James ID Vivian spent several days
visiting with relatives al Hancock
over the week end
Mrs. VIM. McGibbons and Miss
Emereld returned from visit to low
er Michigan cities.
FOR SALE;- Household Goods Cheap
II taken at once Louis T.. Cook House
81, Tobin. (S3 pd.l
FOR SALE: A first class blackboard
Ia excellent condition. Inquire at this
office or Joseph Twa.
The Pengilly family left here on
Monday for a tour OF the upper PENN
sula in their Cole car.
Mrs. Ternstead and daughter re-
turned TO their home after a two
weeks vacation spent at Pine Grove.
Fortune Lake.
Mr. and Mrs ] 8 Jacka left last week
for motor trip to Chicago where
they will spend week or two visit
ing with friends
Mr.. Paul Schook was az Amasa this
week looking over the work ON Route
So Mr. Schook has several teams at
work on the road.
A term OF the Circuit Court for
Iron county will convene in Crystal
Falls on the 9Th OF September. II is
a Jhry term.
WANTED:- Small furnished house or
two or three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Miss Hall. call
office at courthouse.
Ed. Forsman, OF Postmaster Kelly's
force is back on the Job dn the post
Office after a vacation spent in his old
home at Metropolitan.
LOTS FOR SALE: Two lots on Forest
avenue, opposite creamery. Inquire
Mrs. chas. Warren, 1887. IIth Ave.
East, Vancouver b. C.
The Mystic Workers who have TAX
en- over the Diamond Drill hall have
painted the hall room and fixed the
place up in fine style.
Frank 8. Howard OF Aurora, Ill
with his son Frank Jr., and his daugh-
ter, are making their annual stay at
Pine Grove Fortune Lake.
Mr.. b. H. +. Burritt and Mr.. John
Kiislxila OF Hancock were In Crystal
Falls last Saturday transacting bus
mess before the probate cort.
Miss Agnes Stohl operator at the |
Western Union, received a visit from |
her sister who came up from Iron |
Mountain TO spend the week end.
A baby gsrl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Brooks last Sun
day. Mother and baby reported well
and Joe is passing around the cigars
M S. Nc Donough and Leonard
Deidrichs visited in Crystal Falls
last Thursday and were entertained at
the noon lunsheon OF the Rotary Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Dunn and daugh
ter. vern, Mrs. A. Spanner. Miss Alya
Spannor and Alfons Spanner motored
TO Wakefield last Sunday and spent
the day there visiting among former I
Crystal Falls residents.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27


John shemky started 10 work with
the North Western switching crew
here this week.
Miss Violet Mortensen left yester-
day morning for Virginia. MINI. where
she will teach the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs Waite were the guests
OF a number OF Iron River friends who
motored over last Sunday evening.
The BARLEY family OF Escanaba
were at the Webb cottage, Fortune
lake over the week end, the guest OF
their daughter. Mrs. Todd Webb.
Mrs. Joseph Twa returned last Mon
day after having spent the summer
visiting relatives and friends in Mimi
esota.
Mss Mildred Martin entertained a
number OF her young friends at her
cottage at Fortune lake last Saturday
night.
Frank Dawson son OF Mrs. John
Dawson went TO Hancock last Monday
for examination by the U. s. Army
physicians.
Bert Johndrow and family motored
down from Duluth during the week
TO spend few days visiting with re-
latives here.
Louis Cook expects TO leave here
soon. He will go via automobile 10
lower Michigan and Ohio. He hasn't
decided just where he will locate as
yet.
Mrs. Harry Roberts who has been a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
It. Roberts for the past week returned
to her home at Houghton during the
week.
Leslie Rogers came up from Den
mark, Wis. last Saturday to get his
family who were visiting at the home
of County Clerk Wall. They motored
back home on Monday
Misses Chloe Morrell and Alva Span.
ner were Iron Mountain visitors the
first OF the week. guests at the home
OF Miss Morells sister, Mrs. Al.
Rigonni OF that city.
Rev. j. r. Crosbie and family OF
Ironwood. visited with fHends in
L,afI, ~ - v.oof uyo-ok pav Croa-
bic was stationed in Crystal Falls at
one time and has warm spot In his
heart for the place.
s. G. Chadbourne has sketched
design for stationery and lapel butt
ons for the Iron County Alliance that
will soon appear In the county quite
generally. Mr.. Chadbourne does ex
ceedingly tasty work.
Miss Loretta Brookes has secured
a position as teacher at Harbor Spr-
Ings and her sister Miss Myrtle will
teach at Boyne City. They are not very
Tar apart but the rail connections are
bad between the two places
Mr.. Emanuel Erickson is the first
of Crystal Falls loggers to start TO
prepare for next winters work. He has
started cutting roads so as TO be In
readiness early. His mdIl has been
working steadily on custom work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Matthews OF |
Wakefield motored TO Crystal Falls |
asst Sunday and were guests at the |
iome of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Larson.
dr. Mathews Is range suuperintend-
mt for the Pickands-Mather people
I Wakefield.
Miss Pearl Powhcki, OF Hurley.
aughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Pawlicki,
as returned from Oshkosh where she
ecently graduated with honors from
he state normal. She also attended
le extra sessions OF the normal. Miss
awlicki has accepted a position as
,acher OF grades 4 and 8 at Crystal
alls, Michl Wakefield Advocate
Evening star., 1921-08-21

of Mr.. and Mrs. Fhilander johnson at
their summer home. Point Pleasant.
N. ].
Miss Blanche Stansbury is the guest
of Mrs. Joseph Savage at her home
in Fredericksburg.
Miss Marguerite Penn. Miss Rosa
Penn and Miss Edith Didzoneit are
spending their vacation at Atlantic
City.
Miss Esther Lambert has returned
from Westmoreland county. Va. where
she sojourned for several weeks.
Miss Jeanette Yates Cochran has
returned from Cape May. N. j.. after
Il stay of several weeks.
Miss Eliza Crump. Miss Ellen Bruin
and Mr.. D. r. Mansfield are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson at
their home near Nokesville.
Miss Mamie Hardy of Fredericks-
burg is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George LeHew at their home on King
street.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mills and Mas
ter Edward Mills We're the guests or
friends in Philadelphia the past week.
Mrs. Charles Potter, Miss Margaret
Potter and Master Louis Potter have
returned to their home on Queen
street after visiting relatives in Fred
er1cksburg and in King George coun-
ty. Va.
Mr., and Mrs. James Hasson left re-
Gently for trip to Colonial Beach
Norfolk, Ocean View and Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Belle Owens and her grand
| daughter. Miss Violette Jolley. were
| the guests last week of Mrs. NJ. c. c.
Peyton. en- route to their home in
| Warrenton. after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles w. Jolley at their home
| in Ashaway. r. /.
i Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herbert Taylor are
spending week in Atlantic City.
Miss Augusta Bode and Miss Mar
garet Adams Of Rosemont spent a
short time with friends in Washing
ton. Miss Adams now has as her
guest Miss Irna Lewis of New York
Mrs. w. W. Hoxton and Miss Abbie
HoXton of Rosemont left Tuesday to
spend several weeks with friends a,
! jamestown. r. T.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cardwell Tan.
ner of Richmond have been the guests
during the week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
ton Z. Apperson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Preston. Miss
Laura Preston and Miss Kate Pres.
ton left Saturday to spend two weeks
| at Potomac Beach.
Mrs. Helen Ayres has returned from
a trip to White Sulphur Springs
| Miss Lillian Dillnrs of Charlottes.
vile is the guest of her sister, Mrs
George King. at her home on South
| Washington street.
| Mrs NJ. B. Haynes spent last week
with friends in Rectortown. Va.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Saunders anG
Master James Saunders left last week
for visit at Braddock Heights. Md.
| Little Misses Ethel and Elizabeth
Gary of Jacksonville. Fla. are the
| guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander S. Doniphan, ir
| the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

the foreign visitors and delegates to
the disarmament conference In No
vember:
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Form French Classes
At WASHINGTON Salon

Leading women of society and
prominent men, constituting the board
Of patrons Of the Washington Salon
and United Arts Society, of which
President Harding and Vice President
Coolidge are honorary members, have
completed arrangements for a free
tuition French class for beginners.
enrolment in which may be made
at the salons school, 1413 H street,
Saturday evening, between 7.30 and
o'clock. At present there are six
classes. with more than 300 students
in attendance, among them being
many members of official and resident
society. Special arrangements are be-
ing made for a series Of soirees at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street, in honor OF
Evening star., 1921-08-21
PRIZE-WINNING RABIES.

Prize-winning babies in the contest
held at the excursion of Local No.
Chesapeake Beach, Wednesday, have
been announced as follows: Carl
Brown and Katherine Thompson, most
attractive between two and five years;
May Virginia Dove and Thomas Rine-
walt, first prizes for babies under
two years old; Katherine Dickman
and Franklin Perry Miller. second
prizes
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Lemon Sponge.

So If nodded in sherbet cups. this recipe
will serve twelve persons. Dissolve one
half an ounce Of gelatin in the juice Of
two lemons. add the grated rind of one
lemon. let stand for half an hour, then
put over hot water to melt Separate
six eggs; add one-haf pound of sugar
and one teaspoon of lemon extract to
the six egg yolks. stir to a sponge:
stand 1t on ice and add the melted gel
attn: stir for five minutes; lastly add the
stiff1y beaten whites of the eggs; chill
for an hour before serving
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair
Goes to See Pageant

Mrs. Francis A, st. Clair. state regent
Of the District Of Columbia. Daughters
of the American Revolution. who has
been visiting in Massachusetts and Con-
necticut since July is. has motored
from Hartford. Conn.,. to Plymouth,
Mass. for the tercentenRry to see the
pageant. On the return trip Mrs. St.
Clair was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Behre at New Haven. Mrs:
ST. Clair Is being extensively entertained
by the state officers OF the different
patriotic societies and will be at
Swampscott Beach next week. She
will not return to Washington until
the late autumn.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Caviared Olives.

Olives stuffed with caviar make a
tasty relish The easiest way to fix
these is to remove the fl!ing from
olives already pitted and fill with al
monds, celery or pimenro. The origi-
nal stuffing can be utilized In sand
witches, relishes or soups.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
WILL SHIFT DIPLOMATS.
Men Who Rose From Ranks to B
Retained in Changes.

Although the administration has
adopted a policy of retaining ambas-
sadors and ministers who have come
up from the ranks in the diplomatic
service, 1t was indicated at the White
House that some shift in the posi-
tions now held by those envoys prob
ably would be made before the new
diplomatic slate was completed.
No indication was given as to what
particular diplomatic representatives
would be transferred to other posts.
but 1T was made evident that an ar
rangement was in contemplation.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
To Rake Carrot jam.

Boil some carrots until they are
tender: drain them, and mash them
through r co.ander. For each pound
of carrot pulp allow one pound of
sugar and the juice of one lemon. Boil
slowly until the mixture jellies, and
tEen set il away in glasses.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Miss Buckley Is Guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sutlif

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Sutliff, Oystei
Bay. n. Y, have as their guest Mis-.
Margaret. j. Buckley. 1864 Girare
street. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
l3lN0RE WILL LsE
F1n SOLDIER HOSPITAL

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
--Ez1- 70 7E-L--
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Washington. Aug M-Ahhougt
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the rs.rs8 4 me riTlama-sr se-F9cs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

r1mes 7lEr { Il Oklahoma fiF ar
tsaus.
''-hs-x VII ss zsxr- zozl-1r s'eopif
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
Nh AFAsFF htDNspFT>6
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haFvs .agrlmarv zaas ha WIS Yanlr
l,sd 1v .-aanas ~ bandits vhn ~on-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
4AEEEr W1rE -EsEs-Es
FsEEo rcs -aNE

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
DIRT III Nll>b kllA
PASSED ~ >E->AIf

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

SnLlzf ~eo1 we y JACK -Vess =
rs-k1stE vho VIZ sszse1ces = @Te
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Nev YORK Aug - The suugnes
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

SNnaas w1 nf as eE aAs hs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
Random GlinlpseS = =
- - OF Nep York Life

hot1 were hlee61nr 2ci A-uise1
vaeu policeman c1mA 70 tie Sc
pa-sfAa 1een ard went BACK e his
nost and X a fe~ znsz0tes lAev were
a. 9; 1ek-1 And tenehf urf1 a-e
- -Ateh@1 Ais length " the Sidewalk.
1-n ne vtc1or 1Soknc HIN N rus
AaTn Z Ais HzxscaA and drove xux-
Z an si4E wondering what wis The
sfns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
cEAr-ES WI
NJ r-1r T.l--u-s Ma-inr-

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tl IN: ascsidr- vfi-s RS fss.cniieT rms
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nf 1ins=-. ril-s- I,litl2aniEf itiras I'D
p-af Il is zts we-s Same urses v'fllct
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bohemian sT1-r; v'nict ia ia. zant
v'fg-t1-- n rzalsvwaa1 q. 1tr --.-u
'ls.--rc- Is E.a-as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

-p7r,u~-pv il SundEv cSa - zturnt
n 1ne narrinE. - -hs b1l came IL
-ne sa-a-naur amt To ri1rrrt pEEir IA
-hs svanfrr -vnH-F E3nt WY 70
spent 1ha SabuEsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

'<sazf A-3syf D1xv VIII AZ e-t1-~
'r.g-o cEss- is c.nrusr-r tAe tfaerticr
x B-esdw-zT. 4 reveals The Rte O.
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A-c IS AAcEes ~ 4 sosioloescxi So
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q 7rast,rusio- xrt :.hs -nar.1. 4 xzr
is retuf9lg E4ia-s 's-DA-lEre5 Cac3s
=, eTc3fes The pstns1ogscs, cu-5cls.
RI; ths-s E-s ro-slts x tnters
arana Ind ths ras-o vs1yers reveal
r-uEu8l hst-ioric 6svtAx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
The Us syr-rn

-fss. ia-r. producing Inrpanl-t @-t-
rtl-rl-'y EG-t esaDu-alt dinner. s-at-
inE 1fr-rs o- inw frEnd--r p-unl.. z-ac
untis- fms -dlrSiiuus nlG Eys1-u IN.
IA ssr Il IN. n-at NJ IN. 1slDi. wr.n
IN. a.aas nsa- a fsarlG Tn-r rarn-
lnt pa-sz ffi-r 1nt ''tf<H. and
iIrlsliy av-av dpv-n a ting 3ont ~ xhs
saili.. v'--s -nt 'cx--ak" II 1ie same
v-si uI-rr1u-E. aasiszzrr iI-r-urK.
studEr uIarars-E ami ST 1a-fn wrr-e
graded unvyr a-curdrng n nov much
,nnnrs 1ta-v n--v 1-un the cashier
EVERY w-eE
-pdav al fms x1sritr--r isaK passed
sNsx 7tse 1ll-eiI-t w0-.ll ras III sIga-1
s- amt Ks siun6. ak II ary ESErn-
world, br the c-rzr-lur u z-1istIc
WORTH. mr. naEs-r. We szapv NJ un-
-ath-- Iirl1s.rasarr r--snrss1ii-y VIM f4aH
Tls-1 n sss~uuu.. mn Il ruuTiteteiF
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Il-sifessi8n- u-slii- <tiis stars ss-1enslr.s
1r lr-sz-f llns lir s3-lrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Il s-ort - ths sh15v hc.Als ~ EAe
'FNar. Is these aa evenings TIE -
s1a1s E-eaa about ne entrance Il
ras1aus F1Eres q. t-eEs---o- psrAgrs
uud-sss = = 500 het ts- -1urs an
ethp' crsnetr 1-1ts-es are Il Is sE--
TlrsslnE % sHs ine 5-s-s1ne. Girls II
tfAe.T seems shgv ne i-oe1ih1e s.s-rv
q dissipation Taers a-e aurfar-
cnves uuae- slre1 eres a-1 the
mouths axe CUPID bows with TIE
rsa8rs-vT Nv strE rht r-s- lines
T'heT s#e-u tope7 e7esFfr s1-@es.ec with
s1rut LIE hns hseo-ne & hen a
r1arh reality and iher appEra-1ay t-v
r. niAsf tnsir true seAisres II s51e.
frivolous tElk-z- E ~