davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
DAIRY SUNDAY SPECIAL.

This week is raspberry ice cream, ora nge sherbet and cholocate ice cream at New Haven Dairy dealers only.-advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

little rim Of gold, no wider than a
wedding ring, announced the rising OF
the moon. He felt touch upon his
sleeve, very. sweet, persuasive voice
in his ear. Nora had left Miller in
the background and was standing by his
side.
II heard Mr.. Dartrey's last words, !"
she said. "Can you refuse such an
appeal In such spot? You turn away
to think, turn to the quietness Of all
these dreaming voices. Believe me, IL
there is q soul beneath them, Il is
the same soul which has inspired our
creed. You yourself have come here
full Of bitterness, Andrew Tallente,
because IL seemed to you that there was
no place for you among the prophets
Of democracy. 1t was You yourself, In
a moment Of passion. perhaps, who said
that democracy, as typifed in existing
political parties, was soulless. You
were right. Hasn't Mr.. Dartrey just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
-,,,s nrG,Ns THE STORY

a,drcr Talicntc, political leader,
Sas married for money. Ms mte
ssooSsenfcJ sos him to torrard social dmbi-
sspt ~. 10 a title. Losing his seat IN
!,cniS !p,cc~i;omcnt he meets her rccrim.
!,.,;ons riih the statement that
s sss;r marriage has been unsuccess::
x oring TO her cold aud selfsh
!m. nc%romSnt % and her interest ~ his
..n"po .s%p secretary. Anthony pnHiscr.
vS ~ Sas inst disdppcdred. She has
y ''1" Widen % suspicion that her husband
= rc,ponsiblc for the disappedrdncc:
r,dv Jane Pdrtington,l a beautiful
J D"J' ',rsdIihv dristocrat Mfcrcsfcd IN
~" ;.sor nrobicms. Is a ncighbor rho
tascrc,is i"Sc AndreW greatly. He tells
T. r. he aud his Tife hare parted.
g. n~.drc,p has missed some cdlndblc
11,;,;cal papers, and in an drgkmcnt
v!NYh polIiscr on the edge Of a cliff
I so. struck him. The secretary tell
"rsr "rc " Andrc,c. formerly an Al.
vS;n;,t has clim bed dorm to the beach
RsIom' but found no trace Of Palliser.
III IT, IL kept under observation by In
ns .,ector % Gillian. of the police. Stephen
horfrcv, the great Labor Party
i.oder. tcith Miller. q coarse. grained
srJ;col and Nora Mail, a charming
sra brilliant feminist Ieadcrs, pisits
T"i,entc % and asks him to join their
Aarfu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
N0B0DY'S MAN, Phillips 0ppenheim

developed. There is a new Little Eng.
lander abroad and he speaks with the
voice Of labor. 1t is our task to find the
soul of the people. And I have come
to you for your aid"
Tnllente looked for n moment down
to the bay md listened to the sound of
the incoming tide breaking upon the
rocks. DINNER now, but even more
majestic in the twilight. the great,
ininovablc cliffs lowered up to the sky.
An owl fiouted up from the grove
of trees beneath and with n strange
cry circled round for n moment to drop
onto the lawn, a shapeless, solemn mass
of feathers. At the back Of the hills a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

told you so md doesn't that make our
task the clearer? 1t brings before us
those wonderful days written about In
the Old Testament--the people must
be led into the light"
Her voice had become almost part
of the mtsic of the evening. She was
looking up at him, her beautiful eyes
aglow. Dartrey. yard or two of.
his thoughtful face palcr than ever In
the faint light, was listening with joy
Gus approval. In the background,
Miller, with his hands in his pockets,
was smoking mechanically the cigarette
which he had just rolled and lit. The
thrill Of n great moment brought to
Tallente II feeling of almost strange
exaltation.
81 am your man. Dartrcy," he prom
iscd. 81 will do what I can"
To be cOntlUued tomorrow
Copyright. 1893. Bell Syndicate. Inc.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
5. d. HOLLIsTER, SIR. DEAD

Mrs. L. ID. Rowley received word that
S. ID. Hollister. sr., died on the 9th
OF December at the home Of his dau-
ghter, Mrs. John Kimball, at st. Pet
ersburg, Fla. The Kimballs moved
from Jackson to st. Petersburg last
spring and Mr.. Hollister, who has
made his home with them for a num-
ber OF years, went along.
s. ID. Hollister was one OF the found
ers OF Crystal Falls. He was assoc
lated with George Runkle in contract
work on the extension OF the North
western railroad from Vulcan to
Florence and became interested In the
explorations that were being carried
on for iron ore in this locality.
Hollister was a brother-in-law OF
Mr.. Runkle and he succeeded In inter-
esting Runkle in the explorations
which then consisted Of the old Crys-
tai Falls (near the power planD the
Kimbali and Fairbanks. Runkle In
duced Marvin Hughitt 20 extend the
road from Florence 10 the new mining
fields at the Crystal Fails on the
Paint" Messrs Hollister and Run
kle formed the Crystal Falls Iron Co
to take over the consolidated mining
properties and TO plat the town. An
S0-acre tract was purchased from the
Pfister Land Co. and plated. This
was in 1881. both men moving To Crys-
tai Falls and taking up their resi-
dences here. A saw mill was set up
on the fiat which lies between the
Scadden property and the Kimball
mine and there was sawed out the
lumber with which to build the town
buildings.
Mr.. Hollister was at the head OF the
real estate and mining operations and
a few years afterwards discovered the
Great Western ore body.
Mr.. Hollister was very active In the
public affairs OF the community, wns
one of the prime movers In the form-
Ing OF Iron county and its first c,sst
and as such Official was located az lrc1
River. The election for county set
in 1886 resulted in favor of Crystal
FaIls but the board OF election can
vassers refused TO count tho ballots.
Just before Mr.. Hollister turned over
the effects of his Office TO Patrick
Dunn, who succeeded him clerk, the
Office was entered by party OF Crys-
tai Falls men during the night and all
books and records taken therefrom
and carted secretly TO Crystal Falls.
Mr.. Hollister is survived by three
children. s. d. Hollister, Jr, OF Port
land. Oregon, Mrs. Zilpha Darling,
now at st. Louis. Mo. and Mrs. John
Kimball OF st. Petersburg. Fla.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
AETNAs WERE DEFEATED
Ramblers Showed Their Superiority
Over the Ishpemlng Crew In
Fnst Game

The Ramblers are not awed by
dynamite whether II be OF the Aetna
or Hurcules variety. They proved that
when they set the renamed Ishpeming
team--it was Aetna. now it's Hurcu-
lese, down to the tune OF 81 to 20.
The game was fast one. faster
than any so far played here. The fans
were skeptical until the game had
passed the first quarter because of
"Red" vanMarter being kept out
OF the game because Of an injury re-
ceived while at work In the Carpon-
ter mine.
G. e. Richards took Reds" place
and no showed that he can take care
OF himself
The Ishpeming team started like
a whirlwind and II looked dubious
during the first ten minutes OF play
as they. at one time, put the game on
n 10 to basis in their favor.
The Ramblers changed their tao
tics however. commenced To break
up their plays and from that time on
the Ishpeming boys slowly receded
On the score sheet.
At the end OF the FIRST half the score
stood 1912. The question In every
ones mind was. Can both teams
stand the pace" IshpemIng was tho
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
AGRICULTURAL NEWS

tire load. When you are sure that
you have that. proceed as follows:
Hatches, closed tight: drain pipes
tightly plugged. Ice bunkers. be sure
bunkers are clear OF ice.
II car is TO travel without messen-
ger cover screened openings with pap
er same as rest OF surface. II TO be
fred in transit. leave screened open
ings open below false floor SO air
circulation may be complete.
Floor: cover completely with at least
two thicknesses OF good paper. let the
ends OF the strips reach well up the
sides of the car SO the floor corners
may be thoroughly covered. Put in
each end Of the car false floor OF 3
sections with sleepers running length
wise OF car. II car Is to fired In
transit the false floor must be cover
ed with paper also so that air may
circulate freely under and over the
load. Stencil associations name on
each section Of false floor and note on
bill OF lading that same are 60 be re-
turned 10 you.
End and side walls: cover with at
least two thicknesses Of paper (three
might prevent loss in extreme wealth
er) both ends and sides as high as
the potatoes are loaded. allowing the
lower strips to lap well over the ends
OF the bottom coverings. Cover bulk
haeds with paper also.
Loading: be sure car is hot and dry
when loading Is started and when
| finished.
Doors: Cover well with paper In
side and around frame so that when
doors are slammed shut the cracks
around doors will be tightly filed. As
an additional precaution It is we'll. al
so to cover doris outside with paper
and tack on laths TO hold in place.
A shipment prepared in this manner
should stand at least a week OF zero
weather without freezing.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
STATE FARM GROUP
HEADS TRY ORAT0RY
Presidents Of All Leading Agr. Assn's.
Listed nfarm Week Program

With representatives OF the six lead
ing agricultural associations and In
stitutions OF Michigan scheduled for
addresses before the big general meet
ings OF Farmers Week at M. A. @.
this winter. "home talent" will assume
a more important place than ever be-
fore at the annual conference.
l.. Whitney Watkins and III. II. Hal
laday will represent the State Board
OF Agriculture. and the new State De-
part ment OF Agriculture. respectively
the former OF course. including the
Agricultural College A. b. Cook. OF
owosso, Master Of the State Grange
James Nicol, OF South Haven, Presi-
dent OF the Michigan State Farm
Bureau; Grant Siocum. OF Detroit
Head OF the Cleaners; and Lee s
Noble, of Oxford, President of the
State Association or Farmers Clubs
are the leaders OF the four agricui-
tural associations which are to be
heard.
Several nationally known farm
leaders from outside the state will
appear on the general program. ii
@. Howard. President of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau Federation; Ex
Governor Chas. Goodrich, OF Indiana
and G. G. Creelman former Presiden
Ontario Agricultural College are a
mong the speakers recently added 4
the list.
Nearly dozen special farm bod
les are to hold meetings at East Ian
sing during Farmers Week, taking
in the general programs OF the weel
In addition to their own conferences
The State Farm Bureau, the Michigas
Crop Improvement Association, an,
the Michigan Muck Farmers Associa
tion are four OF the groups which Will
draw the largest attendance for thei
meetings.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

one that had TO slack up and that
tells the entire story.
Ishpeming played star guard
game. Any basket that was got again
st them was earned. Time after time
the Ramblers missed because OF the
difficult throw made necessary by the
excellent guarding work OF the
Hurculese crowd.
On individual work Rudolph Lar
son easily won the palm so far as
throwing baskets is concerned.
"Purp' Is whirlwind and has
really made the Ramblers this year.
He scored eight points. one or two
OF his baskets being secured by ex-
tremely fast work at short quarter.
Harold Richards again played
wonderful game He had the diff
cult position OF forward and the fast
work in that position is hard on one
OF his weight but he went through
the ordeal exceedingly well. Norman
Larson was like Gibralter In his
guard position and G. Il. Richards
worked we'll with him, considering
that Nam" has worked regularly
with vanMarter.
Guenther took Keast's place and
played remarkable game. start
ing the rally that won the contest.
For the Ishpeming boys Olds was
Handicapped by dame back and
MacNamara starred here. At Iron
River olds scores 30 OF the 80 points
scored by the Ishpeming boys.
The Ramblers play at Ishpeming
tomorrow night with the same team.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
RERRKAHs INSTALLED

The members OF Armenia Hebekah
Lodge, I. o. o. Il. installed officers
at its meeting last Friday night as
follows:
Noble Grand--Bell Lilly.
vice Grand--Annie Klesges.
Secretary-Mary Keast
Treasurer Emily. Moberg.
Fin. Secretary--Nora Conlin.
Conductor--Eva Gin.
The installing officer was Josephine
lessen. A lunch and cards followed
the installation ceremonies.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
P0LITICAL NOTICE

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office OF township trsas-
urer at the primary for Crystal Falls
township. Any assistance that you
may feel like giving me VIM be
thoroughly appreciated.
d-D HAZEL RICHARDS.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
Gaastra Mich.

Dec. III, l92l.
Dear Miss Hall:
] am writing you letter to tell
you what | am going TO do and how
and what am feeding my chickens
for eggs.
Time Is coming soon when we will
have to get our new little chickens
the dear little things. This year /
am going TO send for 90 white rocks
and so brown leghorn chickens.
But 100 small chickens is not all
that ! am going to raise next year, for
have two hen houses. Each has a
big hen yard and am going to put
the brown leghorns in one pen and the
white rocks Ia the other pen and breed
and hatch little ones from them.
have about so scrubs and do not
want to kill them, so / am going to
put the scrubs that lay white eggs
with the white rocks and put the
scrubs that lay brown eggs with the
brown leghorns.
! am doing this so / can tell the
scrub eggs from the pure bred eggs
so that can set just pure bred eggs
After the hens grow older l will
then kill off all OF the old hens until
have no scrubs in my flock. My
hens have started to lay now now and
got eggs yesterday. Dec. 30-just
the brown leghorns are laying now
but soon will have some white rocks
laying.
Now will tell you what am feed
ing my chickens.
Every morning when get up put
on a large pail of sliced potatoes to
cook. leave them cook until they
are soft then mix two quarts OF mid
dlings. one quart OF cracked corn and
one quart OF oats with II. make a
regular mash for them out OF II. Then
take bushel sack OF clover leaves,
which is left where my father gets
his hay. With this clover pour a.
bout 4 quarts OF hot water so as TO
steam them. That is what ! feed
, them for green feed, except that l
give them three or four large potatoes
lot lntH 10 plSk Ous WhiSh 10 olro eVou
for green feed.
put big kettle OF warm water In
the hen house in the morning which
| lasts them all day. keep a good
supply OF ashes ana two kinds OF grit
on hand.-~one kind OF grit Is help
grind the food In their crop and the
other is a small git which helps make
the egg shell. The ashes, they both
dust in and pick out the charcoal. !
put bones in the stove which brown
and the chickens like them 10 eat.
| About every other day so into the
meat shed and get about ten pounds
OF old scrap meat for them TO eat.
When / can get any ] take my shot
gun and kill a rabbit for them.
My brother Is going TO Join the
Cuerensey Calf Club next spring. He
and / both arc flguring on going to
Chatham next year II II Is conyenient
/ for us TO go.
Another one OF my brothers is go
ing 10 get Poland China pig.
Yours sincerely,
GRANT GALLUP
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
TIMBER IMpUT BEING INCREASED

A>t~AtthaSa hkbAA RAkt ~
Charles Uren Is putting in some
thing over a million from the Swan
Lake district. He is landing at the
Amasa- Porter mine and has sold all
Of his logs to Ford.
There are no logging operations in
progress at Amasa this winter but
the Paten Paper Co. Is doing some
logging at their spur north OF Parks
Siding.
Along the ST. Paul there are few
jobbers. mostly about Chicogan lake.
Then the KEEL Woodenware people
are putting in some logs near Bates.
Mr.. Il. c. Bradley has charge OF the
operations and is the largest opera
tor on the line.
Money Still Tight
Loggers tell us that one OF the big
gest drawbacks with them this year
is the inability to get cash. While all
large operators are not on a paper
basis, yet there are many who are.
and IL is hampering operations con-
siderably as the banks are scrutin-
izing the paper closely these days.
The Below failure of last summer in
jured lumber credit very much al
though, as pointed out by several
operators. Below was not a real
lumberman but a scalper who re-
ceived more credit from the banks
than many of the solid, old time log
gers were accorded.
The receiyership proceedings In
the Horner hardwood flooring opera
tions is another happening that has
caused restriction OF credits onto
lumbermen.
Some Veneer Stock Moving
There Is some veneer stock NOV
ing. In fact II looks as IL there Is
liable 10 be a slowly but steadily in
creasing busines in this class of tim
ber The veneer stock moving now Is
mostly of the high grade veneer
caused restriction of credits to
furniture.
The Escanaba Woodenware Com
pany which is by far the largest buy
er OF logs for veneer purposes Is
not in the market as heavily this
year as last and that fact alone has
restricted the input or hardwood
stock materially.
Stumpage Prices Up
The owners OF stumpage have not
reduced their prices as yet and log
gers are wondering IL there is to be
any iet-down in stumpage prices. II
there isn't drop timber Is bound to
be higher in the future and those
having standing timber do not like
to part with II at the low prices and
then have to replace at higher prices
later on.
Timber owners say that taxes and
carrying charges are so high that
timber is bound TO increase rather
than decrease In price from now on.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
SPUD SHIPPERS
To Avoid Losses in Transit, Follow
Ing Suggestions are Made

To avoid all transit frost losses pos
sible II Is necessary to examine close
ly the condition OF car placed for
loading before starting to prepare II
TO receive the potatoes. BE sure that
any cracks thru the car sides, roof or
bottom are tightly plugged SO that a
strictly tight wall surrounds the en-
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

Taxes may be paid once each week
on Friday, beginning Jan. 1s at my
home.
Henry Liberty.
Treasurer Crystal Falls Township
u-s)
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
BARBER sHoP BUBBLES

Do you remember away back when
Roy Letch lived way out In the
woods. tae exact location OF bis house
being III from where VIM. Rein lives
now.
w. b.. G.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
FAN FODDER

The attendance Saturday night was
the best yet. Manager Notes says
that II such patronage is accorded the
team right along, fast teams can be
brought here. He has lines out for
several fast aggregations and Crystal
Falls is likely to see some first class
contests IL the Ramlbers keep up their
fast work.
o.
Iron River has cancelled the game
with the Ramblers for Saturday
night.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

A party OF local fishermen went TO
Deer Skin lake one day last week A.
mong the number was John Bauer.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

from ave to ten years. and then, II
properties are not developed. to
place them on the tax roll. Thus
diamond drill explorations would be
encouraged throughout the entire up
per peninsula with resulting benefit
TO the entire country"
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
U. p. BREAD PRICES COMPARED
Compilation Made by Escanaba Cham
ber of Commerce Announced.

The Escanaba Chamber OF Commerce
has made a compilation OF the bread
prices throughout the Upper Peninsu-
la and the northern part of Wisconsin.
The prices quoted are for wrapped
bread, the unwrapped price being the
same in all instances except in Ne
gaunee, where IL is 10 cents; Oshkosh
twelve cents and Wakefield 10 cents
The Chambers findings as OF Dec. Is
follow:
Antigo, Wis, 1920 ounces .5-7c
10c-15c
Appleton Wis. 1924 ouces .....13c
Ashland, Wis, 1924 ozs .13c for 25c
Bessemer, Mich. 1924 ounces. .15c
Calumet, Mich. 23-24 ounces -. .15c
Green Bay, Wis, "a ounces .... lac
Marinette, Wis. 1924 ounces -. .15c
GAL 5
Negaunee, Mich. 1924 ounces 80. .12c
Oconto, Wis, 1923 ounces -. .10-13c
Ontonagon. Mich, "a ounces -. lac
Oshkosh. Wis, 1924 ounces .-... .13c
Rhinelander, Wis. 2S-24 ounces lac
Sauit Ste Marie, 1924 ounces 49,. .12c
Wakefield. Mich, 16-23-24 ounces ..13c
The Diamond Drill telephoned last
week to the Crystal Falls stores ask
ing the prices at each store on "a
ounce loaf and find that the following
are the prices:
Finnish q Swedish .12c
natarharO O. C0 lac
Crystal Falls COOPERATIVE ..... lac
Sholander q Malmberg ..15c
John Tufts Co., ................1 .12hc
1t can be seen from these prices that
Crystal Falls Is not SO high as some
other cities.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

They erected their nsh shanties and
each got located over a hole In the
Ice waiting to spear a pickerel. One
of them spied net which someone
placed In the lake before the ice came
SO he reached down his spear, got
hold OF the net and started to pull Il
in.
or a sudden there was a commo-
tion In the shanty occupied by John
Bauer John kicked the shanty over
and started TO run as fast as he could
towards the road leading on the lake
After much calling his companions
got him to stop.
What's the matter?v queried Ny
lund,, what you running forg'
by Geo. shot back John, when
the bottom OF the lake pegins to move
It's time to git ouwd". and he started
to run again.
1t seems that to one end OF the net
had been tied a boulder to hold the
net In place. AS Mr.. Bauer sat over
the water hole watching for pickeral
to make Its appearance. he could see
the bottom of the lake. or sudden
he saw the boulder begin to move and
thought that an earth quake was upon
him.
-B. w.
II pair of red lips were upturned to
I your own
And there was no one to gossip about
1t,
Would you pray for endurance and
let them alone?
Well maybe you would. but doubt It.
Jim.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

READ THE DIAMOND DRILL
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

Remember the dates-Feb. 10, II, Is
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

1t can be seen from these prices that
Crystal Falls is not so high as some
other cities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
Convention
to Be Held
At O. A. c..

Delegates from all parts OF the
United States are expected to at
tend the fifteenth annual con-
vention of the National Home
Economics association to be held
at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, Corvallis, August l to B.
The program will offer material
of special interest to teachers,
home makers, business women, In
stitutional workers, extension
specialists, vocational instructors,
research workers and social serv-
ice workers. This is the first time
the association has met at a col
lege west of the Mississippi river
At least 500 delegates from all
parts of the United States are ex-
pected to attend the national con-
vention in August, according to
letters coming to the office of
the dean of home economics at the
college. The oregon delegation
promises to be unusually large
with home makers, alumnae of
the college and teachers in at
tendance.
Many lecturers and authors of
national and international fame
have been obtained as speakers for
the convention. Among them are
Florence Ward, extension worker
for women, United States depart
ment of agriculture; DR.. Caroline
Hedger, medical director of Eliz-
abeth Mccormick memorial fund
and formerly on the board of In
fant Welfare society, Chicago; S.
Agnes Donham, educational df-
rector and author, Boston: Lucy
A. Studley, assistant professor OF
household management, Univer-
sity of Minnesota; Harriet e. Wit
tum, Northwestern university set
tlement house, Chicago; Mary
Brooks Picken of the women's in
stitute of domestic science, arts
and science, Scranton, Pa; L..
Ray Baldwin, author of several
college text books and instructor
at Teachers college, Columbia uni
versity, N. Y; DR.. Charles F.
Langworthy, chief office of home
economics, United States depart
ment of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c.; Katherine Phillips Ed
son, Industrial welfare commits
sion, state of California; Mary
Anderson, chief of women's bu-
reau, Washington, D. c., and
Margaret Ebbitt, assistant mana
ger of the Congress hotel, Chi
cago.