davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
petst,aaaIs

W1nwenunnInunnsnH1Hn
Miss Loretta Mitchell returned
last Tuesday from her vacation trip
which she spent in lower Wisconsin
cities.
Walter Scott OF the Crystal Motor
Co made a trip 10 Munising last
Tuesday with Father Kunes.
Frank d. Ball came down from
Michigamme last Saturday night TO
spend the week end with his family
here.
The Brothertons got away TO a fly
ing start last Saturday morning.
leaving teir home Just as the town
clock struck three they figured TO get
through TO Milwaukee that night
Walter Johnson drove over from
Manistique last Saturday and return
ed on Sunday. Walter Ia still connect
ed with the Gero movies in Manisti-
que, where he has been since leaving
Crystal Falls.
County Clerk Wall and family
arrived home last Tuesday from Den
mark bringing Mrs. Leslie Rogers a
long with them. They went by way OF
Femblne and returned the same way
They report the road as being in
fair condition.
There will be meeting Of the Fin
nish young people. association on
Thursday the 18th day of August at
the church parlors. Refreshments win
be served after the meeting.
Mr.. Arnold Soderberg and Miss
Ruth Rosander rendered solos at the
convention program given Sunday
evening. Rev. Rosander gave addresses
Saturday and Sunday evening, also
speaking in Hancock Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Andrew Ostrand and family al
so attended the convention while Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Rev. Fred Olson and family from
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. are guests
at the Libanon Parsonage Monday and
Tuesday.
Rev. Gottfred Nelson and family
from Chicago visited at the Libanon
Parsonage Tuesday. They are camp
ing a few weeks at Spread Eagle
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jacka drove TO
Marquette last Saturday. They were
in Ishpeming Just at the time that
the shoting was going on about the
blind pig. Mr.. Jacka says that a large
crowd was assembled and traffic was
stopped on the street until the. shot
ing was stopped.
william Peterson came here last
week TO be present at the funeral OF
his brother, Matt Peterson. VIII IS
now in the auto repair business at |
Chicago and IS doing nicely. He says
that there are lot of exseryice men
out OF employment in Chicago but |
things are beginning to look up |
little.
Fred A. Rogers and Congressman
Louis Champion drove through Crys-
tai Falls last Wednesday forenoon
on their way TO Wakefield Mr.. Rog-
ers is the grand secretary OF the I. o.
.. F. and Mr.. Champion is the grand
master OF the Michigan Jurisdiction
They visited with Thomas Conlin and
Senator Moriarty and left In time 10
have dinner with p. O'Brien at Iron
River.
Mr.. and Mrs w. X. Dawson re-
turned last Saturday afternoon from
their two months vacation in south
ern Wisconsin. Judge says that Il
was some hot down there but he en-
ioyed IL as he can stand a great deal
of heat. He spent two weeks on the
down trip and two on the return trip
with Charles Dawson and family al
Fond du Lac
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

IA the t4tts tnc bt~@s " s->~
Fauri.
Crystal Falls boys and girls will be
glad TO learn that the soda water and
ice cream tax is TO be repealed.
Joe Rossi is moving his confcction-
cry from the building that he has
occupied for many years TO the Ben
dick building recently vacated by
Nose Leyernois.
John Klesges and family drove to
Green Bay last Monday TO visit at
, the old home for week He Is expect
ed back tomorrow.
Sen. Newberry was voted his seat
by the committee which has been
investigating the election last Tues
day. The mater will now go 10 the
Senate but 1t is quite we'll understood
that the Senate will stand by its
committee.
Miss II. Z. Stolberg left last We'd
nesday for Minneapolis wheap she
will do her wall purchasing.
Sadie Lada of the Finnish & Swed-
ish store left last Wednesday for
two weeks visit with relatives at
Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Erspamer and little
daughter Helen OF Hurley Wis. are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Erspam-
er's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dalpra.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Lazzari and
daughter Lorraine accompanied by
Misse Minnie and Della Erspamer of
Hurley Wis. motored here during the
week and spent several days visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson OF Chicago are ,
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Holmes.
Henesy Liberty and hoffman
Olson got home Monday from their
visit TO Chicago where they attended !
the Pagent OF Progress. The boys |
motored down and back and report |
the roads as being in pretty fair
shape.
James r. Flood went 10 Escanaba |
with a number OF the base ball play
ers last Sunday. He says that the en-
tire flat adjacent to Escanaba was
on fire and hundreds OF people were
out fighting IL with shovels and every
other form OF fire fighting apparatus.
The high wind made the flames rage
fiercely.
Judge Roberts had two game law
violaters before him last Monday.
fish. Both paid fines.
They We're young men caught netting
Abe Jacobs met with an accident a.
ong the Amasa road last Monday that
put his car out OF business. A COW sud
denly changed her mind and got in
HIS path. The radiator was smashed
and other damage done amounting to
about SIS,
Mrs. Joseph Rossi returned Mon
lay from a visit TO Green Bay where
she took in the Home Coming that
was staged in that city. While in
Green Bay she was the guest OF Mr.
Ind Mrs. Ray Papaneau whom she re-
ports TO be nicely situated in their
new home.
Alvin Richards superintendent OF
he Imperial mine, came down from
last Saturday night and
pent the Sunday with Mrs. Richards
Who is here. Mrs. Richards has not
'een well for some time but is re-
covering nicely and expects 10 be
bout again soon.
Sheriff Waite made a hurry-up
rip TO the west side last Tuesday
vening in expectation or getting the
hieves that attempted TO rob the
oil company on Saturday
light A suspected party living out
ide the village OF Iron River was
ought and proved his innocence. SO
ar there is no clew TO the robbers
hey got nothing but wound from
roken glass when they broke the
window.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

Rev. VIM. Bickford has been given
two weeks leave OF absence and
there viii be no preaching services
at the church on the i4th or 2lth, ow-
ing to his absence from the city.
Sunday school services will be carr
fed on as usual
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

Two Crystal Falls motorists whose
cars were stoned near Waucedah
got back at those who threw the
stones last Sunday night. One OF the
men dropped out OF the car while
the other drove along as II no stop
was TO be made and about the tnme
that No. I was back to where the
stones were thrownthe car turned
around and went back also. The
stones were thrown by two boys l6
years of age. When they saw the man
coming after them the hiked out
for the woods with their pursuer In
close chase until they were overtaken
They were then taken back TO the
road whore the car had arrived by
this time and the man was Joined by
his companion, The two boys were
stood UP by the side OF the road and
each OF the occupants piled their boots
10 them, each successive kick land
ing as the lad touched the ground
after the one before 1t.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
-------ReaH The Ada------
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby return thanks 10 the
many friends and neighbors who as
sisted us during the illness and at
the death OF our husband and father,
We are especially thankful TO the
Eagles and the Mystic Workers for
their sacrifices and loving kindness.
Mrs. Joseph Bendick a. Family.
g.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
-Raad the Ads

LOST:-At Runkle lake, or on road
between Runkle lake and Marquette.
July sth, a platium stick pin, with dia-
mond in center; the pin point OF gold.
Finder please return TO the Diamond
Drill office or TO III. +. Feery, 424 l..
Mich. ST.. Marquette, Mich. and re-
ceive $500 reward (S0-Sl-pd)
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
UM A18--
RESOLUTIONS

RESOLVED. That. We, the Federat-
ed Societies OF American Citizens OF
the Italian Race residing in the Upper
Peninsula OF Michigan in order TO
make known TO the people Of this
state, the purpose and object of our
Federation hereby declare the same to
be as follows:
FIRST: Unswerying loyalty to
the United States OF America; respect
for its flag and all that that flag
represents; the teaching OF American
ism TO our members and the encou-
fragment OF our members in learning
and speaking the English language
and of becoming citiztns of this
great Republic.
SECOND: To provide for our
members In sickness and distress and
in the event OF death to give them a
proper burial; TO visit the sick and
afflicted; TO provide maintance for
the widows and education for the
children OF deceased members.
THIRD: We point with pride 10
the record of our younger members
in responding 10 our country's cali
in its hour OF need and retiterating
our loyalty to America and its insti-
tntions, We, The Federated Societies
OF American Citizens OF the Italian
Race. in convention assembled do
hereby adopt the foregoing as the
fundamental principles OF our FEEDER
alton.
Mich. July Gath. 1921.
John Daprato, Iron Mountain, Mich.
John Vicellio, Vulcan Mich.
Peter Pasquinelli, Calumet, Mich.
Otto Cristian, Caspian, Mich.
Charles Puccett, Iron River Mich.
James A. Torreano Laurlum, Mich.
Louis Leonardo, Crystal Falls, Mich.
Peter Gedda, Hancock, Mich.
--Read the Ads
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

EXTRACTS
Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Raspberry, Al
mond, Strawberry, Orange, Pistachio,
Celery and Onion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
SBURG, HELMETTA AND
.2OTSWOOD MINES ACTIVE
IBy Evening News correspondent.l

TBy Evening News Correspondent
/ HELMETTA, June 17.-Tomorrow
there will be two games that are
citing a lot of interest among those
who follow the teams. Jamesburg
will come to Helmetta and play a
feturn game with the Michelin Colts.
6everal weeks ago these two teams
met and Jamesburg lost.
Helmetta goes to Spotswood to-
morrow to play the ear at that
blaze. There is a great rivalry be-
tween these two teams.
Sunday the Holy Trinity team. of
this place. will stage their best game
when the Holy Cross team from
Trenton will cross bats with the To-
Gals. At ~Spotswood on Sunday the
South Amboy team will come.
! There will be played at Spotswood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

on Sunday. June 26. the first of an
inter borough series between Spots
wood and Old Bridge. Only players
from Spotswood and Old Bridge VIII
be eligible for the game ana
this rule will be strictly enforced.
Not in years has such an interest
been displayed in the national game
as this year and but for the lack OF
room at J~amesburg, there would
be a team under way at that place.
The old Lincoln avenue diamond has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

The Lehigh baseball team is with
out a game for Sunday, and Manager
Pat Mahoney is DESTROYS of arrang-
ing a game with some team. having
home grounds and offering a suitable
guarantee. The PAGERS, Polish
Giants or Matawan are preferred.
Address challenges to Pat Mahoney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

The Liberty Jrs. defeated a combi-
nation known as the Midura All
Stars in a twilight game played on
Wednesday afternoon, by a score of
Is to 10. On Sunday afternoon the
Liberty Jrs. will play the Buster nine
of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Young But Tested

The youngest player on the Amer
Fan polo team. now in England in
Zquest Of the international cur. is
bust 20.
He is. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.
but he has the mettle of the oldest
eteraT.
Hitchcock was only IS when he
inGd the Lafayette Escadrille.
IN a few weeks he was an lace"
Eater his plane was brought down
End he was made prisoner. He es-
capped by leaping off a moving train
and vas eight days making his way
to Switzerland and safety.
There is nothing the matter with
young Hitchcocf-his nerve or his
polo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Value of Legs


Backers of Georges Carpenter
point to the tact that he has the
best pair of legs in the world.
Legs are worth more to q boxer
than even to a chorus girl.
II his supports can't stand the gaff
tkh.e dim is going to get in the way
I a fist.
Tex Richard predicted defeat for
lJess Willard at Toledo because the
giant kardn't done enough road work
to condition his legs.
Jack Dempsey isn't neglecting to
train his legs Cor his fight with Car
pentjer.
He does more road work than the
Trenchman.
Dope the answer yourself.
y be Ruth now plans to make a
all fan out OF the judge who
him in the h%oozegow for
tX pg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Iehighs Without Game

been enclosed in building lots and is
not available for the pastime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
X. o. Champs o. X.

Knockouts may be cruel, but the
public demands them from cham
pions.
Dempsey let Bill Brennan linger
nearly IL rounds before he gave him
the carom wallop.
The public razzed the champion
because,he didn't do it earlier in the
game.V
: Be1ay Leonard failed to give the
refeq ca job of counting out Rocky
Kanhs.
Z Nl9rey razz!
AvcHampion nowadays has to be
kA. to be o. X.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
/ Nays Lucky Shell

r IVY crew, Olympic cham
mpaieve in lucky shells.
3 SC row in the Poughkeepsie
pom alne 20. in the same shell
pe stIeI1ey won Olympic honors.
AS poch, Dick Glendon, thinks
espoIslA his men psychologically
SquesuS ne test.
3eiSo"' cuts no ice in a case
TX Dempsey insists on
~y" shoes in his fights.
i:A ioneds his old bat best.
VI ladiex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
MuffIed College Bout

rcollegiate boxing may soon
(otball.
college boys like to put on
YES. Their college mates
(es-are quick to make heroes
ghters who wear their school
snant Commander Richard
esident of the Intercollegiate
Association, predicts that
will become a major college
Pfcs of college boxing doesn't
1t roofing during the bouts.
rooters must make all their
5etween rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Sport Comment
In All Fields

4 While 1t is good craftsmanship to
pitch to Babe Ruth, with men on the
bases it is poor strategy.
I No less a strategist than Ty Cobb
made such a blunder when Bambino
got his 18th homer, scored two men
ahead of him, tied the score and
made it possible for the Yanks to win
out in the ninth.
Babe takes full advantage of these
tactical errors.
He so seldom is given a chance to
hit when runners are on the paths
that he tries a little harder on such
OCCASIONS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Liberty Jrs. Win

1872 State street. Perth Amboy or
call Perth Amboy 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
| Olympian Hospitality

lsians plan elaborate enter
ent for athletes in the 1924
pic games.
enty million francs have been
ted-half by the government
half by the city.
e flying field, near Issy, made
bus during the war. will be the
Of the Olympian contests.
rec mammoth arenas-one seat
5000 and the other two $4,000
will be built.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

NardOn Is GfeateSt
The British open golf title won't
be won without a struggle.
England's old guard-Vardon,
Braid and Taylor-has won 16 out
of the last 20 British open titles.
Vardon is probably the greatest
of the three.
He played wonderful golf here on
strange courses last summer.
On his own links Vardon should be
practically unbeatable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

FRUITS-VEGETABLES
Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Table
Apples, Jersey Beets, Carrots, Lettuce,
New Onions etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Would Bar Doctors Who
Fail to Report Disease
Public Health Outweighs Pro-
fessional Secrecy, Section OF
Medical Association Holds

BOSTON, June Elimination from
membership in medical associations Of
physicians who willfully fail or refuse
to comply with local or state health
laws for the prevention of disease was
urged to-day by the Preventive Medi-
cine and Public Health Section OF the
American Medical Associations
DR.. John p. DAWN, of New York, on
posing the resolution, urged that physi-
clans be not condemned for not always
reporting malaria, or in certain other
instances "for not breaking the old and
splendid rule of the inviolablity of the
patients confidence"
The adoption of the resolution fol-
lowed discussion of paper by DR.. Les
lie l., Lumsden, of the United States
Public Health Service, on public
Health and Private Practice"
"The conclusion is inescapable," he
said, that the treatment of diseased
teeth. the removal of diseased tonsils
and adenoids, the rendering of pre-
natal care, the diagnosis and treatment
of tuberculosis and the correction of
certain other physical defects are for
the prevention of disease and the pro
motion of health, and therefore NAV
properly be regarded as service of a
public health nature. Such clinics meet
u public need, and they have come tc
stay"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
7'ransif Boards Payroll
Up to State, Says Craig
Supplementary A6idarif Asserts
Erery Item Is Represented in
Legislatures Apuroprinfioras

Comptroller Charles l.. Craig yester-
day filed supplementary affidavit with
Supreme Court Justice Whitaker in
the mandamus action brought by the
Transit Commission to compel the
Comptroller to pay 1o5 employees of
the commission, in which Mr.. Craig
contends that the Legislature intended
that these employees should be paid
by the state and not by the city.
TO prove his contention the Comp
troller quoted sections of the new
transit law creating the Transit Com
mission and the new Public Service
Commission. In his affidavit he said
that he found by comparison of the
payroll transmitted TO his Office chat
every one of such positions is repre-
sented by an item in The annual appro-
priation bill of the state"
The employees in question were
transferred from the old Public Serv-
ice Commission to the new Transit
Commission, and it is the contention of
counsel for the Transit Commission
that they should be paid out of the
balance of funds appropriated by the
Board of Estimate for former Transit
Construction Commissioner Delaney.
There is nearly $500,n00 of such funds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

make use of the new tunnel and. ac-
cording TO the Luncheon Association
head, tho New York Central, he
thought, would profit especially by its
construction, as il will enable the road
to run it's West Shore and New York,
Ontario q Western trains into the
Grand Central Terminal For the
other railways a union station at f25th
Street and Lenox Avenue is proposed.
As for the Hudson River bridge at
Fifty-ninth Street, MIR. Clinton declared
confidently that it could never be built
lie called upon T. G.. Brown, chairman
of the engineering committee Of the
Harlem Chamber of Commerce, to bear
that the foundations for such strue-
ture would have to go down 285 feet
and that men cannot work more than
200 feet below the surface because OF
the pressure
Economy Great Advantage
In his opinion, however, the great
advantage Of the tunnel lies in its
comparative economy. He asserted
that the l2bth Street project would
carry as much traffic as Mr.. I4nden-
thal's bridge and that the construction
cost would be one quarter as great. He
called attention to the substitution ot
welded cast steel for riveted cast iron
which had been advocated by several
of the speakers at the luncheon, includ
ing Professor Comfort A. Adams, ol
Harvard, past president of the Amer.
lean Institute of Electrical Engineers
Mr. La Guardia expressed his JOY u,
learning that the city would not be
asked TO issue more bonds to help the
now nroiect and ndorsed the scheme.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Johnson Assails
Transit Act Before
Appellate Division
"Createst Blow al Home
Rule Ever Attempted y
He Asserts as Special
Counsel for the City

Senator Hiram ". Johnson, of Cali
tamia. appeared before the Appellate
n;vision yesterday Us special COUNSEL
FOR the City Of New York and argued
y;vorously against the invasion Of this
.;ty's right OF home rule by legisla-
live creation of new transit commits
sion and the appointment by the Gov
onor of the members of the commits
Senator Johnson, who has been re-
.sined BY Mayor Hylan TO represent the
s;tv in the transit controversy, had
he assistance of Corporatitn Counsel
n,prien and some of his aids during
tbs hearing, which was held en- a mo-
.ion bv counsel for the Transit Com
,nission for mandamus requiring the
hoard Of Estimate to appropriate
funds to defray the expenses Of the
commission. There is now pending for
decision before Justice Whitaker an
spolicstion by employees Of the Transit
Commission for writ directing Comp
troller Craig to pay their salaries.
Former Justice Francis M. Scott
who appeared Tor the Transit Commits
sioners, said:
ne dlltSQQS " ltiS StSy dOiHGnlSIEa-
siou proves that it is hostile to the
commission and that it does not intend
% provide money for the work of the
commission, which is broad and COM
prehensive in scope. The Transit Com
mission cannot so on with its work
unless furnished with funds. The
present city administration is so an
tsgonistic that it has even forbidden
the publication of notices for the Tran.
sit Commission in The City Record"
Justice Scott read from the Public
Service Commission law, as amended
by the Legislature Of 1921, which di.
appropriations to enable the commits
sion to carry on its business. This law
is mandatory, said Judge Scott.
Senator Johnson referred to the
"human side" of the controversy
which was the refusal Of the city to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Miami Calling for More and More Workers in All Lines

As stated to you in former article, the building
work going on in Miami (one-thrd Of all homes con
tracted for in the United States during March April
and the first two weeks in May were for Miami
homes) calls for contractors carpenters pasterers
masons plumbers, etc. and the rapid conversion OF
properties into business and homesites calls for gen
era labor OF all kinds There is an opportunity for
starting many industries in the Miarn zone as well
establishing stores to sell all lines of merchandise
Mr. Payne resident manager of the Montray Cor
poration in Miami, writes under date of May 9th
that he obtained from the Permit Office there the fol
lowing facts regarding the number OF building per-
mits issued from January until May Of this year:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

This particular plot represents acre-but plot
may be than acre, little as a Build
ing Lot An consists of 43 500 sq it, but the
regulation size Of building lot in the Miami zone s
5Ox150 it.. consisting OF $500 So. #. Miami lot is
2H times the regulation New York frontage
enorgh to grow thereon all of the varieties Of food
products listed i'll the above illustration but of
not in the quantity that lager plot permits
While the Montray Corporation specalizes in
Building Lots, improving their properties so as to
make them Immediately available for the building
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Clinton Says Funds
Are Ready for New
L. I.-Jersey Tunnel
City Not Requested for
Financial Help in Prof
ect to Cos: $7l,OO0,OO ;
Bridge Is Noi Feasible

Plans for q five-tube tunnel to carry
sixteen railroad tracks and a vehicular
passage from Astoria. l.. l., under the
East River, 12bth Street. the Hudson
and the Palisades to the Hackensack
meadows were discussed at length at
the annual press day luncheon of the
Harlem Board of Commerce and the
Harlem Luncheon Association. The list
of guests included the Mayors of the
various New Jersey cities which would
benefit by the project. Among the
speakers was Aldermanic President
f. II. La Guardia
At the close OF the function Francis
W. Clinton, president of the Luncheon
Association, at whose meeting last
month the tunnel was first proposed,
said that the necessary financial back
ing had already been promised by the
directors Of the Electric Cast Steel
and Welding Company, and that the
city would not be called upon to sell
bonds to assist in the work The es-
timated cost is s5O,Ooo,o00 Cor the sec
ton under the Hudson and $21 ,000,0 GOO
for the extension to Long Island
Want Public Support
"lt only remains" Mr.. Clinton con-
tinued, "to secure the support of pub
lie opinion and the approval of the
various official bodies whose consent is
required"
At the luncheon Grover Whalen,
Commissioner of Plant and Structures
promised the support of Mayor Hylan,
and George w. Nelson, speaking for
Governor Edwards, announced the en-
tire sympathy of the New Jersey ex-
ecutive.
Nine railroad lines are expected to