davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
BARGAIN DAYS
GOOD VALUES
CRYSTAL FALLS MERCHANTS OF
FER SOME VERY GOOD BUYS
WILL BE MONTHLY EVENTS
A Glance Over the List of Articles
Offered in the Advts. of This
Issue Will Convince You

You can't AFFORD to miss getting ir
on some OF the bargains that Crystal
Falls merchants are Offering for next
Saturdays bargain day While tn,
list is not as large as was the first
list year ago. there are some better
bargains listed and every article IS
worth while.
The present management OF Bargain
Day is making an effort to see that
the goods offered are real bargains
and TO that end the invoice prices OF
articles offered are looked up Our
readers may be assured that every
item is real. exceptional buy.
BE sure and get in on some Of that
sugar that the White Front Is offering
at cts per pound. It's less than
cost. Look up the bran OFFER. BE
sure to get in on one OF those galvan-
lied pals and those cover-all aprons
are being sold at actual cost
Look up that Mazola Oiland those
peaches. A dozen cans OF 80 OF
weight for $500 looks like a good buy
10 us.
Then there are trimmed hats at S1.00
which ought TO be enticing while that
sauce pan for soc is actual cost.
The bargains offered IN the spaces
will be good only for Saturday. Ia
some cases the number OF the articles
are limited, as in the case OF O'Cedar
mops and the pals It's all there
were in stock for we counted them.
The Diamond Drill appreciates
communications from any OF its read
ers with any complaint or commenda-
ton the writer may have To make on
the offerings of the merchants, the
service given or any suggestion that
will help make these Bargain Days
more popular.
Saturdays event Is the first one OF
the year. The management has been
taken over from the Merchants Clul
and will be looked after carefully eacl
month. Subsequent events will un-
doubtedly be bigger than the one this
week SO keep your eye on the indicat-
or and plan TO take In every Bargain
Day sale
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
subscription $3.50 per year.
His Dog Showed Trimming Which No
Other Dog Entered In Race Did

"Bobhie" Sanders. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sanders. won the dog der
by last Saturday in a clean cut vic
tory. His dog showed that IL had been
trained to work and II was the only
one OF the dogs entered that did show
training.
Boobies" dog took the starters
word and went straight ahead TO the
goal each time. A cat that Tod Webb
dropped In his path failed 10 swerye
him from his work OF winning the
race
very small showing and one that tho
boys of Crystal Falls ought TO be
ashamed OF. There was time when
from twenty TO thirty dogs lined up
regularly at the starters post for the
annual derby That was before the
sport was sidetracked by the war.
The dog derby for Crystal Falls was
instituted in 1904 when The Diamond
Drill offered a silver cup as prize.
That cup was contested for first on
March 18th. but after that year all
races We're run annually upon Feb.
END, up until just before the war
when the sport was dropped. While
the sport was promoted boys had
trained dogs but since that time the
number OF trained animals have con-
stantly dropped until now there are
very few dogs trained to race.
In speaking OF this condition. John
Wall, who with Robert Munns has TAX
en- charge OF dog races for many years
says
"Mr. Munns and myself want you
TO caution the boys OF Crystal Falls
that their laziness towards developing
sleigh dogs will result in the races
being dropped altogether It's LOT
OF work to collect and prepare for
these races and we are not going C
do il unless boys show their appre-
citation by training dogs for the race.
Everyone We approach in these col
lections gives freely because they
want 10 see the sport kept mp but they
Will not give and we are not going
10 ask them 10 give unless the boys
show interest enough TO get dogs a
round"
The second place in the race was
won by shepherd dog owned and
driven by John Onderank OF the Great
Western location This dog showed
remarkable training IN the third heat
when. after losing his driver, he con-
tinued alone 10 the finish stand and
was given his place by the judges.
Third place was given To Clarence
Mimmack The others participating
In the prize money were John Lind
strom joe Lee and Leonard Paulsen.
"Bobbie" Sanders drew a prize OF a
$500 dog harness while second place
brought $3.50 sled Third prize was
a $500 harness.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
NCDONOuGH DENIES REPORT

NJ. S. McDonoueh denied last week
that he attempted to mislead the
court while defending Oscar Tim
omen. a Stambaugh blind pigger The
story as told FIRST in the 500 News
represented McDonough as Stain
20 the court that his client needed
the aid OF an interpreter and that
McDonough. himself. essayed that
role during court proceedings; that
when the court found out Timonen
could speak English nne OF $500
extra was piastered on.
McDonough says that what he did
tell the court was that In Timonen's
consultation with him (McDonough)
the use of an interpreter was neces-
sary. This statement MIR. McDonough
says was the truth. He states that
the reporter garbled the matter so as
TO put him IN wrong lisht
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
COMPROMISE EFFECTED

A special meeting OF the board OF
education was held last Thursday ev-
ening at which settlement was made
with Gust Pintilla because OF the in
juries which his little daughter re.
ceived while attending the Forest Park
school.
The compromise effected was the
payment OF the doctor and hospital
bills and IL was made out of a spirit OF
fairness. not from any feeling AZ
there was liability that could be
made stand up in court. Mr. Pintella
is farmer whose means are limited
and the girl needed the medical atten-
tion. Most people will hold that III,
board did the humane thing in paying
the doctor instead OF paying a lawyer
to fight the claim through various
courts
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
MANSFIELD POLITICS
Contests nj the Primary This Year
Are Fewer Than For Long
Time

Mansfield township political circles
promise TO be quite inactive this
year as there Is no opposition to
those seeking the principal offices
John Gustafson. who has so creditably
tlled the Office OF supervisor Is a
candidate for denomination and with
him are Leonard Skewes for clerk
and Arthur Peterson for treasurer.
all with out opposition.
For highway commissioner there
are three candidates. Emil Alto. Ern-
est johnson and Fred Bates. For
Oyerseer or Highways two candidates
are In nomination. August Mattson
and Victor Hager
For Justice OF the reace George
Burns Is the only candidate and for
member of the Board OF Review two
are To be chosen Herman Becher
being candidate Tor tie full term
and Mitchell Dykes FOR the short term.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
IRON COUNTY OPERATORS SEE BUT
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE OUTLOOK
BALKANS FEAR OF WATER
Work of Getting the 0dgers IN
Shape For Rapid Production is
Moving Along Steadily

There is almost nothing TO report
from the mines OF Iron county, GER
tainly nothing OF new turn towards
the better The mines that are being
operated are working on hope, hope
for sale OF product and fair
price.
No mines have been added To the
number operating on the west side OF
the county. The Hanna Furnace Co.
had It's geologists make an inspection
of the Delta mine in Iron River VII
lage. a property that was recently
surrendered by the Buffalo Mining Go
after one years work Of the property.
The examination is understood to b.
one OF the customary inspections
made OF all properties offered tha
concern where indication warrant the
expense OF such inspection.
At the 0dgers mine OF the Mckinney
Steel Co. the work OF getting the new
shaft ready for hosting the output Is
nearing completion The tram system
Is being given attention Hand tram
ming has been in vogue during the de
yelopment operations through the
old shaft hut the new shaft viii,
have the latest in electric haulage
with rotary dumps for the speedy
handling of the cars at the shaft plat.
The moving OF the machine shop n
well along and the new shop building
will be filled 10 oyernowing with the
big plant which has heretofore func-
toned in the shops al the Great
Western.
Al the Balkan mine al Alpha pumps
are being got ready in the big open pit
TO care for the immense amount o
water that will have 10 be handled as
Ia result Of the big snow that fell
last week. This work gave rise 10
rumor OF resumption al that prop
erty. We understand that II Is merel,
a safety move.
AT the Bristol mine more ore is be
ing shipped all rail 10 East st. Louis.
The big snow storm interrupted tn,
shipments very much as no freight
was moved for week.
Almost all Of the mines in and
about Crystal Falls are now using
electric current for pumping purposes
and heavy demand Is made upon
the FeninsulHr Power Co. for juice
The ponds OF the power company have
been quite low III water Tor over
year back but the heavy snow fall o.
the past winter together with the
light frost in the ground indicates
that there Will be plentiful supply
after the thaw commences.
But one drill is now being operated
on the Hanna exploration near Alpha
This machine is worked with two
shifts The work on the Sheldon for
ties has been stopped. all boring
now being confined to the Nevada
Land Go. property.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03

Iron Mountains Newspaper Plant En-.
tireiy Destroyed by Fire Last
Saturday Night

The building containing the plant OF
the Iron Mountain Daily News and the
Office Supply Co was burned TO the
ground last Saturday might with the
entire contents. The fire is supposed
10 have started In the basement and
20 have been communicated by an oy-
erheated furnace pipe. Employees OF
the paper were at work In the build
ing az the time the fire started and
they made an inspection OF the base
Inent TO ascertain the source OF the
smoke supply. Inside OF fifteen min
utes after being first noticed the
flames had gained such headway that
they were uncomfortable. The entire
plant OF machinery was destroyed and
the building burned TO the ground.
The loss Is about $4,000, much OF
which is Offset by insurance.
The Daily News will be issued from
the Mining Journal office until new
plant can be assembled.
The building was owned by Ander-
son OF Negaunee
a Texas country doctor has dis
covered truth serum which, "
injected into the blood OF person
renders him powerless TO tell lie
What havoc an injection of that
dope would make M Wilson's barber
shopl
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
THE BIG STORM
Traffic Paralyzed ON All Lines From
Chicago North Until Monday

When our forms closed last week
the big storm was raging and II con
tinued 90 rage until well along to-
wards night on Thursday when II sub
sided, although the wind blew with
receding velocity all night Friday
opened with the sun shing and every
one digging himself out of the big
snow drifts The first peep OF a rail
road whistle was heard shortly after
100 O'Clock y. m. when the North
western plow that is stationed al
Stambaugh. broke through the big
drifts and opened up the road
No. IL left Iron River at ii 100 o'clock
for Powers but no connection was
made with Crystal Falls until late al
night when the local train connected
with Il at stager and brought in
branch mail.
The plow on the ST. Paul arrived al
the Bristol about 300 o'clock and was
over an hour in getting through the
big cut at Lot 3. Three attempts had
TO be made before the plow got
through and each time It died II had
TO be shoveled out
train was started ont Of Iron Riv-
er for Claiming when the plOw start
ed from here for Iron River. The two
met at Bates from which point the
train was piloted back by the plow
II got here about 500 o'clock and
made the round trip to Charming.
Next day passenger traffic was re-
sumed from Green Bay north but moth
ing from Chicago or Milwaukee. The
storm i'm that section was i'm the ma
ture OF sleet storm that paralyzed
everything.
The first train 10 come through from
Chicago came over the North Western
and got to Stager about 900 o'clock
D. m. Saturday The train didn't run
to Crystal Falls but went into Alpha
as Il had two passengers for that
point and none for here.
A train got through on the St. Paul
about midnight Saturday, bringing I'm
lot OF mail
Sunday saw communications opened
up again. The Chicago train. carry
ing mail from Chicago. got here at
300 O'Clock p. m and Crystal Falls
got its Sunday papers. the first Chi
cago paper in four days.
About $3.50 the Chicago train over
the North Western reached here with
several extra cars to take care OF the
accumulated mail and express.
The railroads have chen busy since
Sunday getting the freight service
Strengthened out and by this writing
business Is moving as usual
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
PALM LEVIN

Mr. Edward Palm and Miss Emma
e. Levin were married at Iron River
by the Rev. II. l. Hamlin ON theeven
ing OF Feb. 26 A Wedding supper. fol
lowing the ceremony. was sedved at
the home OF the brides brother-in-law.
VIM. Johnson at Ice Lake. near Iron
River
Both young people are we'll known
n Crystal Falls. Mr.. Palm is one o.
tie proprietors OF the barber shop In
the koepeke building while his wife
has been in a trusted position az IL,
Crystal Falls COOPERATIVE store for
a number of years
The young people VIII go to house
keeping I'm home that they are M
ting mp on the Bristol location.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03

The Wolverine Basket bah club
Won another game last Saturday
wi = they cleaned up the lndepend
suis for second fine The game
WIS fast throughout hat the wolfer-
ines showed superior team work and
had easy picking As usual Mike
Hyjastic starred for The Wolverines.
While Mike was shooting the baskets
his team mates were patiing up a.
splendid O1ense and defense.
The Independents are fast lot OF
boys and genuine sportsmen. They
lacked the team work OF the Wolyer-
ines. Lionel Paro starred for them
making three OF their baskets The
final score was. wilverines 2S, inde-
pendents TO- The teams lined mp a.
follows: Independents. Martin Peie~-
son G. basket; Charles Neugebarr. r.
<. basket; lsicnel Faro, Z. 3 baske'e
Robert Thomas. r.; Donald ThomAs.
x: Phillip McKerDan. sub.
Wolverines. Harold Bowman Il; Ira
woodard. x. | basket; Mike Hviastic.
Z. 10 baskets: Glib bowman, bas-
kets; Fidele Fauri. r
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
A NEW NEAT MARKET

In another column OF this issue APP
pears an advt inserted by the pr0pri-
etors OF the new meat market. Hal
lada a. Autinen. This firm has opened
a market IN the Melcher building
opposite Holiow's harness shop and
viii handle fresh and smoked meats,
eggs and butter.
George Hallada is the butcher. He Is
an experienced meat cutter, having
been for years employed at the Cryse
tal Falls COOPERATIVE Co.'S store.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
NAY Build NEW GARAGE

Todd webb tells us that he 6.
figuring on erecting new garag,
the coming year. Nothing will be don,
In the matter until his father returns
from the west when decision wi
be made Mr. Webb is expected C
come back Just as soon as the rob
bins appear and he writes that he
satisfied TO make the east his home
permanently as the western weathc
and conditions do not agree VIII
him
Tie garage. II built viii be OF ~
proof construction. arranged with q
ONCE and show room. II viii be
steam heated 20 as 10 provide accomo
dations Tor the storage of cars ai
well as favorable conditions for wOr
during the winter months
Aut0mobiling r. getting 10 b. .
all-year business now that the ~ q
are kept clean OF snow In the aver.
age year cars can run without an,
trouble every month In the year. This
winter the great amount OF f0ow has
hampered conditions somewhat hut
that condition doesn't reign every
year.
There Is lot OF winter repair
work as result OF this winter mo
torlng aud q garage must be rugged
upto take care OF that business. For
that reason MIR. Webb proposes 20
take time by the forelock and have
ample and economical arrangements
for winter work
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
BISHOP AT IRON RIVER
Was There Arranging Program
For the Coming Meeeing of the
Upper Peninsula Bureau

Secretary George r. Bishop of the
L. r. ID. Bureau was al Iron River
on Tuesday outlining program for
the event. The date OF the meeting IS
April s. MFR. Bishop expects TO have
uumber OF outside speakers pres
ent Al the meeting and among the
number VIII be Howard Nadeau who
viii discuss the subject OF land clear
ing from the bankers standpoint.
Mr.. Bishop went from Iron River
to Milwaukee 60 appear before the
meeting Of the Agricultural Boosters
held there this week with the expecta-
ton OF grabbing OF a couplt Of speak
ers
The meeting at Iron River promises
TO be one Of the biggest and best that
the Bureau has held in its history.
u.u~1rx. nav TnNOppov paoa 4
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
woMAN's cLuB NOTES

The woman's Club will meet Ir
the city club rooms. on Thursday
afternoon. March 9th. Business meet.
ing ~ $500 O'Clock. at $3.50 there
viii be lecture on THE Irish
Question" hy Mr Moriarty Coffee ~
x.90
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03

BARGAIN DAY TOMORROW Page 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
LOWELL
MATCHED
WITH X. c IS
Lowell Legion Arranges Both
Baseball and Football
Game For Same Day

T-he Hammond K. OF C's will wind
u2 the season on next Sunday when
they travel to Lowell to play their
1nal game of the year with the
Lowell American Legion.
Aa sort of an innovation the Low
ca1 Legion has arranged for an un-
visual attraction in the way of both
a baseball and football game to be
paAyed on the same afternoon. The
baseball contest will be staged first.
being scheduled TO begin promptly
at one o'clock and Immediately fol-
lowing the ball game the Hammond
Maroons and the football team rep
resenting the Lowell Legion will
make their appearance on the field.
all dolled up and ready TO do battle
in their moleslxins for the rest of the
afternoon.
As this will be the Hammond K
OF C.'s final baseball game OF the
year and Lowell's initial football
contest OF the coming season, 1t IS
anticipated that quite a crowd will
turn out for this unusual event. The
Hammond aggregation will leave the
x. of c. club rooms at promptly
ten o'clock Sunday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
TWIN CITY K. C.'S
DEFEAT VETS

The Twin City X OF c. had no
difficulty whatsoever in winning
their final game of the season. in
spite of the fact that their oppo-
nents were the pride of Hammond.
Wars. The score by which the
X. C.s won. to 0. plainly shows
the ease with which they defeated
the same team which a week ago
held the Hammond X. C.s. Suburban
League champions. to to 0
score. comparison of these scores
would easily show the reason the
Hammond "Caseys" cancelled a
league game with their Twin City
brothers after the Hammond team
had won the rennant 1t would
have been a sad blow to the Ham
mond 'Caseys" If the Twin City
team had beaten them after being
declared champions
But getting back to the game sun
day at Indiana Harbor. the final
outcome OF the game, after the
Caseys scored their first run in the
second. was never in doubt. With
form which brought him fame in
the past. the Twin City team rode
rough shod over the Vets. Johnny
pitching especially featured, al
lowing the smuggling Vets a measly
six hits. two OF them scratches OIL
sen. the Vets pitcher, did not fare
so well. although he had the adj
vantage in strike outs. getting four
TO his credit. while McKula got
er was touched for thirteen safe
blows by the heavy hitting artillery
of the "Caseys." Two of these
blows were triples and one a double.
Duff. the lanky center field gua--
dian. led the smuggling with three
hits and sas followed closely by
Cant. who hal triple and double
to his credit. Calvin and Ginther
were next in line with two hits
base smack to right With the ex
ception of Capt Feirock. each of
the "Caseys" made at least one hit.
Krug was the leading slugger for
the Vets. setting exactly onc-nalf
of the total number of hits which
his teammates made. Moll was an
other Vet slugger. with two nity.
Duff and Lott played the best
fielding game of the afternoon. Dun
in the outheld caught several hard
flies without mishap. while Lott
accepted seven chances without a
bobble.
The Caseys began their scoring in
the second when Cant tripled and
working the squeeze play with
Benich scored. They added another
in the fourth. Feirock reached first
on an error, advanced to second IN
Lofts base on balls and scored On
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
hit over second.

Ginther's hit over second
In the fifth the smuggling crew got
active again and scored three runs.
Duff opened with hit 10 center, his
second hit, and scored on Galvin's
three-base smack to right Mckula
came through with a hit and Calvin
scored. Feirock sacrificed johnny TO
second and Cant scored him with a
two Dagger. Wow! how that boy
was hitting.
Just to make the game more in
tcresting. they scored .wo more In
the eighth Lot. beat out 4 lit to
the third bassman and reached Sec
ond on Benich's out. He scored on
Ginther's hit through the third
baseman. Dun surprised everyone.
the umpire calling him out on
strikes. Calvin then came ;hr ouSh
with hot liner. too hard to handle.
TO the pitcher. Climber scoring
from second Kolina also hit hut
the inning ended when Mckula
grounded out to the Hrst basenan.
The box score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

On next Tuesday the Bedford Shirt
team will step on the alleys with
their nice new silk shirts. which will
be presented to them by the COM
pany.
After the return trip. the bowlers
and bowling fans dined at the Ma
Jestic and spent a very nice evening
listening to the agent tell stories of
the days when the packing house
was standing where the Pratt Food
Co. building is now. Mr.. Zimmerman
couldn't go in with US. but he was
on time to help put on the feed bag.
Next week the Bedford Shirts will
bowl the Mausen Cigars at jackson
Park alleys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Two More Claims
Found on FitZsimmons'
Boxing Arena

LAPORTE. IND. Sept. 27-Follow
ing announcement that agents of the
federal government had filed lien
gainst Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena
at Michigan City with the county
recorder for overdue war tax on ac-
missions. comes information that
two previous liens against the sky
blue bowl are already on the books
at the county recorders office.
The Pioneer Lumber and Coal COM
pany of Michigan City. filed lien for
S3sS527 for lumber used In con-
struction of the boxing arena. and ].
NJ Dunlap & Son. also of Harbor
City, claim an account amounting
TO s397.16 for carriage. The claims
were 1Eed August Eth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
GRIFFITH BEATS
THE N. E. COMETS

Superb playing marked the close
ly fought contest at Griffith Sunday
between the Athletic Club OF that
city and the North End Comets. OF
Hammond The game was won by
the Griffiths team. to 4. The North
End Comets comprised the stellar
players of the American Legion. Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars and the regu-
lar North End Comets lineup.
Zolla pitched wonderful ball for
the Griffith aggregation Bakalar
was about as effective. but his bud
dies failed to bunch hits at the cri-
teal moments.
In the last half OF the eleventh
inning. with the score tied. Bakalar
weakened and the smuggling Griff men
garnered four hits for three runs.
beating the Comets by one tally.
There are 100000 diabetes in the
J-pifad States