davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Real 4 meriCuuisu

Full of interest," good cheer, hope and constructive
for the Past the address of President General Mrs.
Minor at the recent D. A. R. Contention held IN Woshnqton
1T IS a0orthy of careful reading and thought.
1.-The world grows better not worse with every succeed
ing generation There is too much pessimism laenta-
ons will not help matters any criticism rebounds only
against itself Be constructivekeep the home fires burn
ing the family lamp agh It's quiet radiance in this
jazz-weary world. The qualities which have made America
What 1t S were born in the home and must remain there
tuthtuness courtesy unsesness modesy purity of heart
and thought conscience quick repel wrong and above all
religious faththese the products of Christian home
and these the foundation the nation Build them
into your home life lest democracy perish Upon the homes
depends for it's life. Washington wrote in his farewell ad
dress of all the dispositions and habits which lead pot-
cal prosperity religion and morality indispensable sup
ports Religion and morality faith and right conduct; help
TINS nation to hold fast to them for have been drifting
away Recently little book brought to my attention
with this title Keep God in American History Clearly it's
author points out the deep religious faith in the guidance of
from the of discovery down through all great crises in
our national deveopmen The leading motive of Columbus
was to spread the Gospel his first act the world
raise the cross and knee in Later Pilgrim band
landed with the Bible and compact beginning Tn the name
OF God Amen Throughout all our history the spoken and
written words of great leaders pay humble constant
tribute TO- the gudng g. hand of GQd our state
dependence appeals to Divine justice witness Washing
o was or man 0 R3yeP na @ ne 9aie a MhH the
after four weeks Of hopeless gropng Franklin
they turned to God have lived sir long time said he
addressing Washington in the chair and the longer live the
more convincing proofs see OF this truth that God
in the affairs of And if sparrow cannot fall to the
ground without His notice is it probable that empire
rise without His aid? therefore beg leave to that
hereafter prayers mpong the assistance of heaven and its
blessing on our deliberations be held in this assembly every
morning before proceed to business From that time
the delegates made successful progress with the Constitution
which thus had its birth in prayer They finally fulfilled
WashngtOns great eXhortaon when he said to them Let
raise standard to which the wise and honest repair
the event is in the hands of God Lincoln in the black crisis
of the Civil prayed that he might be Gods sde for
God always right and today President Harding has sad
recent Speech No nation prosper nation
vive if it forges Almighty Cod 1t significant that
this hall the armament conference began and ended with
prayer Keep God in American history Say with Daniel
Webster The ends aim at shall be countrys my Gods
and truths"
Newark post., 1922-05-17

word that he would be unable to be
present and that Judge Daniel o.
Hastings would substitute.
Judge Hastings congratulated the
visitors on the interest they manifest
ed in their home State and congratu-
lated them on the large turnout. He
asked the Sons to always be faithful
to Delaware.
The principal address of the even
ing was made by William G. Redfeld,
former Secretary of Commerce, who
told of the United States place in the
world from historical, financial and
economical standpoints.
Former Governor Charles R. Miller,
on behalf Of the Sons of Delaware,
expressed appreciation Of the speak
ers and thanked the faculty and trus-
Newark post., 1922-05-17
GIRLS CLUB RALLY
HERE ON MAY. 20
Continued from poro

Continued from Page ~
GLASS 5-One Ever-Sharp pencil
given to member of each of the Jun.
lor clubs for best made sewing club
bag.
CLASS 6-one Ever-sharp pencil
given to member of each of the
senior clubs for the best made under
garment.
CLASS IA subscription to the
Newark Post will be given to a men,
per OF each of the Junior and Senior
clubs having the best individual ex-
hibit.
Ihe program follows:
1880 A. M. Registration.
lI.oo A. M. Welcome-Dean G. A
McCue.
ll.15 A. M. Greetings-Mable Stein
Castle County Club Vice
Newark post., 1922-05-17
ton was unanimously adopted.

ton was unanimously adopted.
The meeting of the association on
Thursday night was presided over by
Mrs. c. o. Houghton, the president,
and was the last meeting until next
October. One feature of the program
was the singing of several selections
by several children of the sixth grade
under the direction of Miss Dora Will
cox, giving an illustration of what
can be done in short time in. the
training of children to sing. The
children were Thomas Young. Her.
man Handloff, Esther Henning. Anna
Fraser, Erma Durnall, Hazel Cannon
and Audrey Tweed.
a the suggestion of Mrs. Hough-
ton, d motion was made and carried
TO request the Board of Education
to change some doors in the High
school building that now open in in
stead of out. Mrs. Houghton also
suggested that more social activities
Tor the children be planned another
year.
Z. Z. Hubert, treasurer, reported
l4l pald-up members of the associa-
Clon and balance of S62.86.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Good Roads, Flowers Parks Better Schools Trees, Pure
Water, Fresh Air, Sunshine and Work for Everybody"

and proceeded to the Red Mems Grove
to watch the May Day fete given
there by the Women's College.
Following this some of those pres
ent returned to the college and viewed
an exhibit of art, loom weaving, home
economics and biological work while
the remainder attended the baseball
game on Frazer Field between Haver-
ford and Delaware.
Supper was served in Old College
and there was a tempting menu.
During the supper chorus singing was
led by William P. White and the Uni
versity band furnished music.
Jennings B. Hood, president of the
visiting organization, acted as toast
master of the affair. The address of
welcome was made by DR.. Walter
Hullihen. The president of the Uni
versity told those present of the
honor in entertaining such a wonder
full body of men and told them they
would always be welcomed at the
University.
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott was
to have been present at the affair to
make an address but Toastmaster
Hood announced that he had received
Newark post., 1922-05-17

President.
11.30 A. M. Food values in Plain
Cooking-Miss Miriam Null-Instruc-
tor in Home Economies. Women's Col
lege.
1900 Noon, Lunch. -.
LOO P. M. Address-Club Work in
New Castle County-A. D. Cobb,
State Club Leader.
Sight Seeing-Women's College,
Practice House, Laboratories. =.
200 Pm. Observation-Disclosures
k. E. Woods, Home Demonstration
Agent.
Sewing Judging Contests.
2.45 P. M. Club Play-Clubs are
Trump-Townsend Sewing Club.
BIB Roll Call-Each Club will res
pond with original club stunt.
400, P. M. Awarding of prizes and
achievement prizes.
A complete exhibit of all clothing
clubs will be shown in Wolf Hall on
May 10 and Goth. Prizes for the best
made and neatest garments will be
awarded.
Newark post., 1922-05-17

tees of the University of DeIsn.
Complimenting Mr.. Redfeld, ha sta. " : :,
the former Secretary is preacbino 'teu y,
gospel of humanity to the world VI 'ls
it behooves us to pay attention r. a,,, 1
splendid ideas and accurate infon,'' ep
tion. He hoped Mr' Redfeld va,,, a !
return to Delaware and deIiva,. y, w
same address to farmers and o+L"
citizens. ''ef
The committee of arranoen,o,,4
composed of DR.. F. NJ. X FostsS
Dean E. L. Smith, Dean Winifrod =
Robinson, Mayor E. B. Frazer, MAJ.
L. B. Row and Arthur G. WiIkinso~
was voted thanks for the fine an+on
tainment, and Kells, of which F,vorot,
c. johnson is proprietor, was thanLos
for the beautiful program and monu
cards.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
MORAL TEACHING
LACKING IN SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from Page ~

"Many parents are entirely lndltf
erent to the moral and religious train
ing of their children in the home anc
if the child has no religious instruc-
ton, that child is weak in that
respect. Unless there is change as
to moral education, fifty years from
now there will be one huge moral
mess. The drift is that way. Most
of US are living on the fruits of our
grandfather's religion"
DR.. Jones said if you take chill
dren of today and examine them you
will find many of them have no sense
of truth and honor and that it is
well known that many students delib-
erately steal in their lessons and ex-
aminations. The child of today, he
said who is strong in her or his moral
life is exceptional.
"Many children of today have hazy
conception of what moral principles
are. If something is not done to recti-
fly this there will soon be a terrible
condition in this country" He said
if the child is allowed to grow up
without this moral instruction he is
weakened intellectually and the grade
of citizenship is lowered.
1t was at this point that DR.. Jones
made the suggestion that the school
children be sent to the churches at
regular periods once or twice a week
for greater moral and religious edu-
cation; that it be compulsory for the
children to go for such instruction
and that they be allowed credits as
they are in other studies. In con-
clusion he said that there must be
cooperation between the State and
church in order to build up our schools
and our children.
The suggestion apparently met with
the approval of all parents and teach
ers at the meeting and motion by
Doctor Jones that the Board of Edu-
cation be asked to give it considera-
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Sons of Delaware
Make Annual Visit

With about 225 members present
the Sons of Delaware of PHILADELPHIA
made their annual visit to the Uni
versity of Delaware on Saturday, and
they were royalty entertained while
here.
The party came on a special train
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
Pick The Live Ones
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE Comfy OF IRON
IN CHANCERY

John j. Casson, Plaintiff. vs Chas.
A. Mckinley. Il. May mckinley. j.
pRobert Lyons, and M. s. McDonough
Defendants.
In pursuance of a decree OF the
Circuit Court for the County OF Iron.
In Chancery. made and entered on the
22nd day of November, A. ID. 1921. In
the above entitled cause, I, the sub
scriber, Circuit Court Commissioner
of the County of Iron. shall sell at
public auction or vendue. TO the high
est bidder, at the front door OF
the Courthouse. in the City OF Crystal
Falls, in said County. on the 26th day
OF January. A ID. 1922, at one o'clock
In the afternoon OF that day, all those
certain lands and premises situated
and being in the township or Iron
River. County OF Iron. State of Michi-
gan. and described as follows, to-wit:
That part or portion OF the North
east-quarter OF the Southwest quarter
(NEh OF SWA), OF Section fourteen
(14), Township forty-three (43) North.
Range thirty-five (35) West. described
by metes and bounds as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing at point on the West
boundary line OF said Northeast quart
er of the Southwest-quarter (NEh OF
SwA9 of said Section fourteen (i4
two hundred and three (203) feet
North OF the Southwest corner there
of, and running from thence North
FIVE hundred fifty-four and seventy
nine one hundredths (55479) feet:
thence East OF right angle eight
hundred thirty-four and eighty-sevcn
hundreths (S34.s7) feet; thence South
mt right angle five hundred twenty
one and seventy-nine one hundreths
(521.7s) feet: thence East at a righ
angle four hundred eighty-fiye and
thirteen one hundredths (4S5.13) fee
TO the East boundary line OF SAT-
Northeast quarter OF said Southwest
quarter; thence South ithirty-thres
t33) feet; thence West at a right angl
thirteen hundred twenty (l320) fees
to the point of beginning: exceptin
and reserving, however. to the defen
dants Charles A. Mckinley and r. Ma
Mckinley, his wife, their heirs an
assigns, the right TO use the soui
thirty-three feet OF said tract O
land as and fora private way.
A. Frank Dixon
Circuit Court Commissioner
(4s-53)y
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron
At session of said court held at
the Probate Office in the City OF
Crystal Falls in said county, on the
third day of January A. ID. 1922.
Present Hon. Fred II. Murphy,
Judge or Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Otto
Ceske Deceased.
Robert Geske having filed in said
court his petition praying that a GER
tain instrument la writing, purport-
ing to be the last we'll and testament
OF said deceased now on file In said
court be admitted to probate, and
that the administration OF said estate
be granted to him or TO some other
suitable person.
It Is Ordered, That the both day OF
January A. ID. 1922, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon, at said probate Office.
be and Is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
IL Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day
Of hearing. In the Diamond Drill q
newspaper printed and circulated In
said county.
Fred #. Murphy
Judge of Probate
A true copy
Fred r. Murphy
Judge OF Probate
(52-2)
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
SACOLA

Viola Mogan was business visitor
here Wednesday collecting taxes.
Mrs. Mcclure was Charming visi-
tor Thursday.
VIM. Bowman, Crystal Falls, was a
visitor at the Gomney home Thursday
Thursday evening the Royal Neigh
bors OF America held their regular
meeting. and installation OF officers.
After the meeting a lunch was served
by committees OF Mesdames Catherine
Pringle, Minnie MoCole, Maude Dun
bar. Grace Dishaw. Willie Gomney
Gunhild Cambray. The following ON
GERS were installed:
0racle--Neighbor Maude Dunbar.
Past Oracle-Neighbor Gray.
Vice Oracle-Catherine Fringle.,
Recorder-Mipnie McCole.
Receiver-Maude Byers.
Marshal--Lizzie Nordstrom.
Inter Sentinel--Anna Peterson.
Outer Standardization Gomney.
Manager--Alma Simondson.
Physician--Dr. II. X. Hayes.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron.
At session OF said court. held at
the probate Office. In the city OF Cry
stal Falls. In said county. on tho 18th
day Of December A. ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. Fred +. Murphy.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Christ jacobson, Deceased.
Anna Jacobson having fled in said
court her petition praying that said
court adjudicate and determine who
were at the time OF his death the le-
gal heirs OF said deceased and entitl-
ed to inherit the real estate OF which
said deceased died seized
II Is ordered, that the 2srd day OF
January A. ID. 1922. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at said probate Office.
be and Is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
II Is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy of this order. for three
successive weeks TO said day OF hear
ing. in the Diamond Drill news
paper printed and circulated In said
county.
Fred f. Murphy
(51-5a) Judge OF Probate
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

December 3rd 1921.
,eting of the Board OF County
Commissioners held at their
in the courthouse, this third
OF December 1921.
citing was called 70 order by the
airy OF the board with the fol-
pn and mith.
we'd by commissioner Gibson
supported by Commissioner
n, that all bills. payrolls and es-
be allowed as read. Motion
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

Mrs. G. j. Hunting and daughter,
Marion returned Friday from Crystal
Falls where Marion has been In a hos
pital receiving treatment for her
throat.
Mrs. Frank Dorfer Is on the sick
list this week.
Frank Dorfler was a Charming yisi-
tor Friday.
Miss Moberg Crystal Fails music
teacher was in town Friday giving
her class lessons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Skoglund, OF
Spread Eagle are visiting relatives
and friends In town this week.
Frank Bartlett, Floodwood, was a
Sagola caller Friday.
Edna Carey was a Charming visit
or Friday.
The p. G. Monday Tea Agent, OF
Crystal Falls. was business visitor
Saturday.
Tillie Theisen was Claiming Wis
itor Saturday.
Eddie Olson, oliver Olson and r.
johnson who are working at Flood
wood came down Saturday to spend
the week end at their homes here.
Pete Vermullen. Claiming was a
Sagola visitor Saturday.
Miss Fannie Mcclure and sister
orphe, of Iron Mountain spent the
week end with Sagola friends.
Leo and Stanley Gomney spent the
week end at their homes here.
Ed Garreiedpty who is employed at
camp above Claiming spent Sun
day at his home here.
Schools resumed their work Mon
day after q two weeks vacation. Miss
] M. White who spent her vacation in
Iron Mountain returned Monday
morning to take up her duties In the
Kindergarten department.
Kenneth Byers was a Charming
visitor Sunday.
Robert Gestner, Carey's Spur was
a visitor at the John McCole home
Sunday.
Misses Lenore and Agnes Broad
land. Catherine McCole and HELEN
Pringle were Claiming visitors Sun
day.
Vera Broadland and Emil Wifler
were visitors at the l.. Lindeman
home in Claiming Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Casper who has been
seriously i'll for sometime and was
taken to hospital In Green Bay died
in that city Sunday The body VIII
be taken to Lena, her former home.
burial. The deceased is survived
by her father, three sisters, one
brother, her husband and four chill
dren. The deepest sympathy OF the
community is extended to the mourn
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Finn, OF
Marinette are the proud parents OF a
baby boy born Sunday. Mr.. Finn Is
associated with the Sawyer Good
man Company.
Mrs Paul Laubs was an Iron
Mountain visitor Monday.
Pearl Weaver who spent the vaca-
tion at her home here returned 10
her studies at the Crystal Falls high
school Monday.
nhhti tdTey VINO hpcut the fhNh-
ton at her home here returned "a
lGwinn Monday where she. teaches
school.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson who Il d pat
lent in a Green Bay hospital under
went an operation Monday and az
this writing is resting comfortably.
| Mrs. chas Dunbar is quite III az
her home this week.
Steve McCabe and Pat McCole. OF
Iron Mountain were Sagola visitors
Monday.
Carl Israelson, Iron Mountain was
a Sagola visitor Monday.
| The school girls basket ball team
lheld practice and meeting IA the
clubhiuse Monday evening.
J The Sagola Farm Bureau held
their regular meeting In the Fred OF
son store Monday evening Election
OF officers was the main business OF
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
CITY COMMISSION
Crystal Falls, Michigan
Dec. s. 1921.

A regular meeting OF the City Com
mission, OF Crystal Falls. Iron county,
state OF Michigan, was held at the
Council Chamber Of the City Hall, on
the above date at 1880 o'clock, y. m.
The meeting was called 70 order by
j.. j. Gaflney. Mayor
Commissioner present: Aryid Biorf
Reading OF minutes OF November 25
and special meeting Of December End.
read and approved.
IL was moved by Arvid Biork and
seconded by J. J. Gaffney that the re-
port or the City Marshall for the
month OF November, A. ID. 1921. be
accepted and filed. Motion carried.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

II was moved by Arvid Bjork and
seconded by J. J. Carney that the
City Clerk attach the proper certifi-
cate to the Diphtheria bills presented
TO the City Commission by the City
Health Officer DR.. G. +. Larson, for
services In the care OF Mrs. Calls
children and Ema Palm. who. being
effected with diphtheria. to the amount
OF $500. (seventy-three dollars) and
that same be referred to the County
Board OF Supervisors for payment.
Motion carried.
II was moved by Arvid Bjork and
seconded by j. ]. Gaffney that the
bond OF Norman T. Olson, as City
Treasurer to the amount of $4,000
(F'ifteen thousand dollars) with the
National Security Company OF New
York as surities be accepted and filed.
Motion carried.
II was moved by Arvid Bjork and
seconded by J. j. Gaffney that the
Mayor and City Clerk be and they are
hereby authorized to execute on be-
half or said city contract Tor the
furnishing of water TO the Hanna
Furnace Co.. from Dec. "a. 1921 TO
Dec. "a, 1922 Motion carried.
1t was moved by j. J. Gaffney and
seconded by Arvid Bjork that the COM
munication of Nov. rs 1921. presented
to the City Commission by the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
in regards TO the removal OF all
screens and curtains in the soft drink
parlors OF the City be referred to the
Prosecuting Attorney. Motion car
ried.
1t was moved by Arvid Bjork and
seconded by J. j. Gaffney that the
following bills and payroll 70 the last
half Of November, A. ID. 1921, be al
lowed as audited and approved by the
City Commission and the City Clerk
draw orders on the City Treasurer
in payment OF same. Motion carried
Dox, all toot toIe 80 Nfrvorobor fQ0t
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

LOO Eskimo babies are seldom
v IA TIN they are four or Ave years
i.v"nf are taught 20 chew tobacco
80 - swallow the juice between the
eobf nine aud twelve months
yn Eagle.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
yo,u.lI se Sorry.

sSome o. these days" says q Georgia
philosopher. "you'Il see thlngs 50
clearly that you'iI wish you were hack
where you're located now. aud you
won't have return ticliet."--Ailanfr
Constitution
Lines 70 Be Remembered.
A word that has been said may be
unsnid--it Is but air. But when a
deed Is done II cannot be tndcne nor
can our thoughts reach out to nll the
mischlefs TINT may <ollow Henry
w. Longfellow.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

rs lC1nce Ecwart, asst. sherin 1880
be II r. Waite. sheriff feee :. 103.10
AZ NJ Tel. Co, rent-toll ..... 64.64
IN M Tel. Co.. rent-toll $500. s.9S
G.. Hagen. cruising ........ 24.31
by w Dawson. justice fee 49,. 4.25
~ classic Constable ....... 2.05
n Je Cumming. dep elk. 49,. 5000
n 10 Quayle. labor, 6. II. .... 400
\. Al Meyers. labor Q. II. 49,. $50
m A. Proksch. pt pint. on con. 3,9e5.95
A. Proksch, fin. pint bam't 1,s93.18
,e J. Udd. trip to Lansing 49,. lS6.00
fitting Committee:
a. harles Uren.
G. Nicely.
az has. A. Nelson.
81 Ned by Supervisor Johnson and
67suprted by Supervisor Gfll that the
67rert OF the auditing committee be
s1appved and the clerk instructed 20
S1drs checks for the same.
81 ntion carried, all voting aye upon
2srol call.
2l Crystal Falls Mich,
2, December 10 1921.
2sIdorabIe Board OF Supervisors,
0fro County. Michigan,
3Crbtal Falls, Michigan. Z
3 Tour. committee TO whom was re-
3erred the matter Of selecting park
2ite from the Won Platen-Fox Lumber
Company lands lying along or adjac-
Ont 10 the Iron River-Gogebic County
Grunk line has selected lots / and 2,
0ection 36-44-37. as such site. This
oite occupies Ss acres lying on the
CAST side of Golden lake. Deed for
0aid lots will be rendered the County
ooard at it's January meeting.
0 Your committee recommends that
SDt OF section %. 44-37, owned by
Size J. w. Wells Lumber Co. and lying
sorth OF and adjoining lots and of
Section SO, be purchased and includ-
Al with lots and as county park
0ite, provided said lots can be bought
81 advantage.
9 Respectfully submitted,
o Benz. G. Neely
o John Counihan,
o Charles Uren.
y Moved by Supervisor Nelson and
Imported by Supervisor Gustafson
Vat we approve and accept the re-
vort OF the Park Comfittee. Motion
hrried.
y Moved by Supervisor Warshawsky
41d supported by Supervisor McLaren
lat the Chairman OF this Board and
ne County Treasurer be instructed to
.Oake a loan OF Fifteen Thousand Dol
= Srs pending incoming tax receipts for
.shis year. Motion carried. all vot-
.hg aye upon roll call
Moved by Supervisor Counihan and
Imported by Supervisor Neely. that
.ue refuse to reconsider our action
.Oken at our last meeting In regard TO
.ve payment of claims for the search
~ Frank Kazilek.
-n'Motion carried, all voting aye upon
.Vll call.
'WMoved by Supervisor Warshawsky
~ Ia supported by Supervisor Gill that
~ rebate the state, county and coun-
'.os road taxes on lot 24S First Addi-
'.V,n to the City of Crystal Falls for
I.V1 taxes OF 1921. owned by Mrs. Dora
,'zel, amount, $32.49.
''ouIotion carried, all voting aye upon
''vvl cal.
'ovfoved by Supervisor Nelson and
''ov,ported by Supervisor Uren that
''ov appoint Alfred Bishop as member
,'Sv the County Agricultural Commits
s'os for the term OF three years.
D'o,oll called on the above motion as
z'Vv ows: Ayes: Johnson, McLaren.
D.ou utafson Uren, Nelson, Gill, Count
o'oV avs: Warshawsky not voting.
o'Voly. Udd. Motion carried.
s'zo n motion the Board adjourned un-
o'oo January 14th, 1922 at nine o'clock
o.oo UDD, Chairman JOHN WALL
S1s Clerk.
7 63