davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
RAMBLERs WHY AGAIN
Beat Ishpeming ON Their Own Floor
Last Saturday Night In Fast Game

The Ramblers are still rambling
with a 100 per cent banner. The Sec
ond eifort OF the Hercules to stop the
Crystal Falls lads ended in defeat for
the powder monkeys last Saturday
night on the Ishpeming floor
The following account OF the game
is taken from the Mining Journals is
sue OF last Monday.
Sensational basket shooting by ev-
cry member OF the Ramhlers basket
ball team in Saturday nights con
test against the Hercules five kept the
visitors in the lead throughout. The
outcome was never in doubt, the score
being 3S TO % in favor of the Crystal
Falls team.
Every man on the Crystal Falls team
averaged six feet in height.
The visitors excelled in team play
and proved that they are class" in
upper peninsula basket ball circles by
the clean game they put up. Rich
ards, Crystal Falls center. was easily
star OF the game. He made three bas-
kets from the center OF IN efioor and
was responsible for the starting of the
Ramblers' rapid work and passing.
Richards passes with either hand and
for big man is exceptionally fast
Both Mcnamara brother were off
color in shooting for the Hercules
bunch. Ed. Olds was we'll taken care
OF by the Rambler defense so that he
had few opportunities to get close
shots and had to keep throwing from
beyond the center OF the floor. Jake"
Olds proved To be the sensation OF the
game when during the second half he
netted three field goals from over half
the floor.
Rudy" Swanson. playing guard
with Jake" during the first half
gave good account OF himself Nc
Cormick, new player, went in in the
second period and proved that he will
be a valuable addition TO the local
crew.
w. II. Norman refereed and kept the
play fast at all times.
The summary:
Hercules. Mcnamara. forward,
s; B. Mcnamara. forward, 6; Ed Olds,
center, 8; j. Olds. guard 6; Swanson
and Mccormick, guards.
Ramblers-N. Larson. guard, 4;
vanMarter, guard. 2; Richards. cen
ter. 6; "Purp" Larson, forward, IL
Gunther, forward, IL
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

In our report or the prices charged
for bread in Crystal Falls and other
peninsula cities last week We were
misinformed as to the price charged
al Sholander A. Malmberg's store. Our
informant told as over the phone that
the price was is cents but liver Mahm-
berg tells us that the price has been
12-cents for "a ounce loaf since
Christmas and we know that he Is tell
ing he truth as we have had occasion
10 check up on all the prices report
ed
The "check-up" on bread prices or
iginated In the cities where some OF
the larger papers started an inquiry.
The inquiry has brought out many
facts about bread that were not gen
erally known. II would seem that
the price which Is liable to rule for
some time IL ~ cts per loaf. There
ia an fort being made 20 bring down
the price to 10 cts and some city
stores are retailing at that price, their
sales being made without profit. The
general trend though, is about l2-
cents.
Bakers defend their prices by point
ing 10 the price Of -four and other in
gradients.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
WILL VISIT coGEBIc
Committee From Iron and Dickinson
Counties 10 Go 10 Ironwood Soon

Az the meeting OF the Iron county
committee OF fish hatchery with the
Iron Mountain Commercial Club .ast
Tuesday night, the proposal 10 join
hands and fight for a hatchery to be
located somewhere along the line OF
the G. e. n. w. and Route IL between
Iron Mountain and Ironwood was
enthusiastically favored.
A resolution pronouncing for a
hatchery In the territory mentioned
was unanimously adopted. and q
committee OF Dickinson county men
consisting OF Frank Milliman. A. f..
Robbins, A. f. Croll. John Andrews,
Tony Bracket and Gordon Murray
was selected 10 go 10 Gogebic county
along with similar committee from
Iron county, to confer with the Go
gebic people.
II Is proposed 10 have the Ironwood
meeting appoint a steering committee
that will have entire charge OF the
campaign TO get the hatchery.
The letter OF Mr.. Baird in which he
0ea'SS 'hat thiIu hdteheIy, 10 NC 10
Gated in the west end OF the peninsu-
la, was favored by the commission
was considered TO be a cheap polit-
ical subterfuge 10 draw off the at
tention OF the people of Dickinson
Iron-Gogebic section and let Mar
quette county slip in and carry of the
bacon.
The hatchery wanted by the people
OF the section is one of the two which
the commission has decided to build
next year and for which an appropria-
tion has been made.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
GIy06RE-CHARRON

Miss Gene Charron, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs AL Charron OF this city was
united in marriage last Wednesday
morning 10 Mr.. James Givogre OF
Iron Mountain The ceremony took
place at the Guardian Ansel's Church
al 900 o'clock a. M, Franciscan
Father OF Green Bay being the Of
ficiating clergyman In the absence
OF Father Kunes who was too I'll Is
perform Il.
The brides maid was Miss Naom
McShane and wilfred Charron acted
as best man.
The bride looked charming In a
gown OF pink crepe de chepe She
carried bouquet of sweet peas and
roses. The brides maid wore a gown
OF blue crepe de chene and carried a
bouquet OF sweet peas.
An elaborate wedding breakfast was
served al the home OF the bride. Inn
mediatly following the wedding cefe-
mony 10 which the close friends and
family relatives OF the contracting
couple were invited
The newly married couple left on
the morning train via the North
Western for Duluth aud other north
western cities. After short honey
moon trip the young people will re-
turn TO Iron Mountain where they
will make their home.
The bride Is very well known 90
Crystal Falls people ss she Is a
thorough Crystal Fails girl and has
been prominent In society circles in
the past. For sorie time she has
held an importpnt position on the VI.
A. Hanna Office AZ cleveland.
The groom Is highly spoken OF At
Iron Mountain where he has . posi-
tion with the Ford company
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
ATwELvE INCH BRICK WALL UNDER
ALL CONDITIONS CALLED FOR
WILL GRADUATE THICKNESS
knud Nelson Consulted by City
Officials in an Effort to Get
a Workable Regulation

There was a lot OF repartee and
some good common sense in evidence
az the meeting between the city COM
mission and the two representatives
OF the Standard oil Co. last week
Thursday night. The S. o. men were
Mr.. Shields OF Duluth, manager OF this
district and Mr.. Wellendorf, attorney
for the company from Chicago.
The conference started in quite
briskly with the S. o. men trying 70
blum the act. Mr. Shields announc-
ed that Il was the intention OF the
company 10 20 right ahead with the
work.
but your stopped, said Mr..
Dwyer.
"we'll start again, replied the 5
o. man.
"Not while we have a police force,
replied the city representatives
Mr.. Dwyer said something about
calling their blum when Mr.. Wellen-
dorf shot out
That's just what we're trying to
find out; II you're gluffing."
Then a get-together spirit lowered
over the meeting and the ordinance
was talked over.
According 20 the terms OF the ori-
ginal ordinance the wall called for
must be 12-inches thick. irrespective
OF the height or size OF the building.
Mr.. Shields stated that his company
-. .s.t fsa al mh hf-in
wall in the present structure, tearing
out the wood, but they felt that l2-
inch wall was not needed In build
ing OF the size.
The commission thought so, too, and
II was mutually agreed that an eight
inch wall in a building OF the size OF
the filing station was about right.
Then IL was proposed that the or
dinance be amended so as to allow
such building 20 be built This didn't
suit the commissioners as they are
looking for the protection of all build
ings and they countered with a pro-
posal TO revamp the ordinance SO as
10 apply to building OF all classes
City Attorney Dwyer tells us that
he has made arrangements 10 have
Knud Nelson with him when he drafts
the revamped ordinance, as Mr.. Nell
sons knowledge OF building matters,
what is needed and what Is not need
ed, is complete and ell have confidence
i'm HIS word.
The ordinance will be presented at
a. 81 frI
IL VIII then be published and go into
effect in ten days time.
The s. o. company proposed to go
ahead in anticipation OF this revised
ordinance but the city authorities thot
best 10 have every thing regular and
TO that end they will suspend work
until the ordinance is law and then
resume work and complete the build
ing.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
Mt. and Mrs. Peter Holmes

Miss Helma Stolberg accompanied
by Miss Esther Martin. will leave the
fore part Of the week for Chicaog 10
select her spring stock OF millinery
Enrouie they viii stop az hilwau-
kee and Appleton
Mrs. EDWARD Qeske. who was ON the
sick lLss several days the past week.
has fully recovered.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
CARD or THANKS

We take this means OF returning
our heartfelt thanks TO the many
friends and Relatives for their money
end other gins that we received
on our eoIden wedding anniversary
We regret the hardness OF this ac-
acknowledgement which is due 70 6
Misunderstanding.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holmes
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Thomas Howatson OF Menominee. a
gentleman well known 10 a number Of
CRYSTAL Falls people. died last week
Al Green Bay hospital Of diabetes.
Joe Green rot home Last "Wednesday
from his business trip 10 Cleveland.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
CARD or THANKS

We take this means Of T.. mixing
the many friends and peighbors who
assisted us during the illness and
death OF our mother.
David Owens and family.
William Owens and family
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Rev. VIM. Bickford and Miss Alberta
Eosanko. delegates from Crystal Fails
to the M. T. Church conference a.
Marquette last TaAsecay rsiarnsa non.t
Wednesday forenoon.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
GRANGE OFFICERS

AZ the last meeting Of Crystal Fall
Grange the following officers wer
installed and committees appointed
Master o. y Ose
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Bucha knows what il is TO run over
three baskets. but the fourth didn't
count. Tough luck.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
In 1492? Ask the Ramblers.

In 1892? Ask the Ramblers.
Ishpeming has Gym. Yes, encircl
ed by chicken wire, excluded entirel
from the onlookers, and after the tw'
teams and refree enter the gym tn
door is locked. The life of iai
bird. Oh boy!
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Iron Mountain comes next Saturday
night. They ought TO be strong
team Come out and see.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Ped made his first basket Saturday
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Employment


! |r iAYs IN si,.ed am accredited school.
/ tard tho Tulsa Hua.acss college OF
! ioati ~. THHt.
/ brgs who afe not eoing 10 school. Ap.
ply o. Swift nrd Sure MesFonref Sory.
l.s. lft H Elpiu.
7 y.R-.rrD s.I,r,..,, f.r mood q s-r..I,l.,,
~ an.r.,I Irferssi tn rslfie vrn rsn
aubr. plft ~ their umr. Apply on gto
WA.qIn- ts,,,s.s ,nr,,. mo., have rel.
,'' Gt s't'{. ,n .l person ''".'' "''''
"NriH tn Gloss aI.gl,H' s"'l'
f..,,. r6e' ~ '.,s,,.. "'."." WIN
WANTED Iurss or f1nr cn.rrrt" younF
Nrn h' p'. -ni u'r" l.ht 20, s"uI I'f
44 Il'r'''.I r'' Mi' H'H' @'' van
'.' ' IN' h'I",'u HhI eu L'ala
t., r..s.I.,, .,,..,.,,ft. l., ,,.....,.
NHlr... 600 :. ri. ty.rIi
HEif NANiIb-FEMAi 80
cOr}nDiuEH far rroafadrr. must
h.t" runI rly. tgh "oF.H =" star,
a'a Apply io ST. liHrprr lt World of
'.' ...'' .... ''n.
.IHAt .IHuu Coy tnrt iu Iu.1mt bI..dinF,
',i .N' u'5 'M1,. 90" "'
'..'.'' l''' ..---.
"ni laundry. Tor family pt three. osaEc
InH NsNl l..irfHHuiH quarters olG no
D. '.HUfH'U Ir exchange fHr laundry. Gee
d1r Iti.. Ii
uAIL I.uN a Iua, loftIug startri. YOU
,.u lrsu uuy Monday m day ur reht
r..1.. got details regarding your
'..h F.i h.'y "n ' q cong iH'
' '' "' '''.. ..'. I.'.i' I' iN.tI
Lthtt hIoltIuA&b AND TirEWtlr.
~ 'n n'F H'h1"It '''h .f7nn IT, thurnt
M ''' 900 '.'a'l' T'''''' 'N DIV
prr,Agr utfgfsrrg cofrugr
Mira Roll rrirripaI g0s.r4g Ian-AwerI.
cam IlIlv' phone nafpa 7i.t
Ji.p .,i.ttq.- t..il,,.r. has i..,...., NOM,
Founs people Go better positions wo
"'' ,pI"nll' ,1uIs,, hone !''f'
i..... Hp' lta '''uN"'"
,,,..,..,,.,, -.,,,. ..-,.
'' So t.. =.
W. Wv ' ..'"' ''''''"''" ''i"''''
--.------
" 'N ~ 'N'.',l hll lpr t"hrig,
"''. wy" '"uuL NV l'l', 'Hr's' ~
~ h,.H'n h' N'i,lnH pHtti'Ia "lV' H.
"''"''''s '''f" Nl'". .----
WANTED -sufae rlrl Tor i-ycur.nld child.
W4io. ri,i .i,'I' can 80 h'mo hlthiS'
I'" IN. isiN""'.
" NNIEI."luuuE woman Tor general
huusuwurk. Amply 2la g NuHhloH.
WANTED. y.urr t,dy afeppgr,uNer.
must be- rapid and acc,,rats Tor tw1
,Han,it w'rE, 9tlaly to b'sn' '4'' Np-
s.. ...., '-----.---
W ~ ~ ."'u, A, ".I Le', y'"Nt !
W.Wlh !"L .nl OF t"mn' t".I p"".llYn |
er, ~. t.,.'..,.,',, ..a,,',i -,
f..... ..' ~ ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

FIFTH, w, tli-Nirely furnished large
room, close lni private family. Osogo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

wv 'hstt's ~
FOR RENT Nicely Furnished south room.
722 8. BOULDER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Rooms and Board

HOOMs ron HENI. FURNISHED ~
FoR REN1--hi6ely.f Furnished south room.
722 s. BOULDER
FIFTH, W. Ct-Nireiy furnishsd ietgs
room, close lni private family. osogo
foR RENT-Vcry desifabis room. priv.
ate homo. also garage usaEe gsD3.
FoUNrU W, ti2.-FurnlEhcd room ran-
Meeting bath. gentlemen only. no other
roomets Cedar 3oso-J
EiRsr.cLAss tccpinE rooms. in moisrn
home. close In. gentlemen preferred. Gee
ihrH, W. 62O--Ffont sioopi0g room.
hdioiring bath. private entrance, ono
or two FcntleWen oaaec attt
fHisCO. e., 500 Newly f4ruished pierp.
rs rosomi gentlemen preferred o.
ron HENT--Two nicely tutnished rooms
cunnecunfi living onf bedroom. or.
cenil0hally cool, marflcd couple uI..
ietred' of two ladies Employed. ro'.r
encts required hud exchanged. ii.8
NJ Main. Ihune Cr1ar '7f1
FOURTH. " no. M1dofn sIeruins fu.rH.
ciose In. under new management Os1gs
tuInRiE, 81, Slooiy-mrulsh5i
slcering room. psnro Cesl
ouTHHib. D., ilio"rwo atiririlve sic,u.
iug rooms. convenient Co hath. fuIi
fohHnnahle cedar tiaH
GALVESTON s..-s1uthruu ruom. r.aIv
futnlsned. adjoining beth osar' t1.l.I
oALVESTON. a 7Of-Nlg.ig. .furuIsb,l
Sleeping room, IN private homo pa1g0
uuTHRlB. s.. TiG-Two front sIe.pus
rooms. convenient, strictly modern. tHfy
ciose IN. psass p17a.
LARGE south room with IaIrs rIrUuInr
porch Tor ihro0 rrut'rmcu. separate
heds. adjoining hath. close zoo. Usage
MAIN ~, G.H.-sIcop.uF room. close in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Business Service

nne,nnsa C.x.,;ra
pusi1eSS OtTNlCc
nUtfDING AM -CONTRNrTINO 2
| ANY ON An. of ,o1r b.,o ruUt "gr -.
! I4fre1 dty or contract gulrp CedsI
! 1850
All st.,.,. .,. .,. ...., ....,.
ius r,bsnbahIr. Oasge g71f
f'll,'''t a,,,I..i .i.., t.,.,,..,i ,.' ,.'.''''...
CON Oaara IlIt.r
UDV "ru,I. ,.,..,.t -.-..,,,..i.. .,.
Nlta a nur,aif. r4Hrr aI07 o.
All. Knus r,rusrt,, and ,gpsI, v,yE
Csdlf gt1J
rLi.gIpI.I,a- -Ii.I-.u.- vIrg
youi iauai tiIr ,'ar.s ilt. u,r f7.
r,furrs Iuuap. ThHr ,r.uf. sH,Hlu
rl.4E..a 30 IUf truf uff. hot irons
mnuu naen.et uHr' tf1.t
ron GI.HhL building ,aruar,.. con
tHalH aI.|.I. t.IIWIIUa II.H, btat ti
,|t fs'..r...
ron ..,uJI..J.rr v.,E .,t ,.r.tI,.,
ana ,,I,.u.nHr. cali Jr.ra Da44s
'fr. Do
e.. ,...,...
" ID .NI.. =. ''n''n'I"' "NI 'l'I
'I.,. - 'i
DnEe $500
Ii.,.Ii.,tI..,. ,.,'.... -...l.. ,-..... .....,.
Da.r. ''' l''.'''f "'''
pi.Atr.ui,,i s,5 ,,,,.,, ~,,t %.
crntiy on mont blldinr. white mao
BRTssutt.iSG. SG.JII,INtrN or
a pu.. 5000 ,a1 af.ra .9.fr,..s
,I.f...u .u....|f. T..I.,Iu. .t...
G1oinry smtfoidctlrr. new s.othas
f1m uf ones. r1u Na1rc gIts U after
rU...h
u"rr0.If0fr
u..unfYuv Tailored gI.g o. Main
uaurlJ,. ,,,..t,,r. -s... a.,,...I ,.,.
r.fs r.l s.rrff,i.. Me- w l u.sr.
u.agr Zoos
CiUIhUIS3 ,'DIUrs -uotHIiy rmucA
UuUuG.8 clothes a.stI. ari r.ompuy
muur. tD1pf 500.
MAKING hy DrH dow H guur homo.
o7'r" ',55
ut HIa t. ulHIuu Mra.
MrchcIl Daro 6ttt
brEs sNAEIsg .Ugtt. u... Mra Hi.h.la.
1i5 liF'o ,''nr Lt
DHEEs MAKING IsUI b.. Tnlfl. OnHgo.
L1tl.I
nm. .,i.t.t,,.
nitaIati.ra sss w. Tbitd 0aas, i68g.J
Mis- Nuar
,,,.,i,,..,,..@
w.itrpsrrs unIfarua "a fp..I,Itr. Won,
guaranteed can OauFa Gl6t
bHrss MAKING at home. or ty d,y- r,
prriourcd. priced reasonable, ioiI-I
Mrs tansforj
OH IanN NJ a lNlI. alterations. FHiIUIuut
other mems or ndIea' conta. WORK guar.
enteed Onro 1850
ron fourV dfaasn,l.1s- 5ralTnirF-- -iaiiss.
tsnorips Iutt.os b..,atlt.bi.." ..a.,t
ion pl,silrr. sse Mrs. Patiore1o. 500 a.
NWir s..r. ttrg ''' wv '
dlessmpklug aud nitor1.
,pns, rell"lnF aprelHliy. 1905 H.
0e'"nd Ni '-'f" lNli
bUESSMAkING alterations ga W. rim
So. cedar IGsG.R
FNpEuIrNCf.D J,gsg,u.Lt,f -J,rgi, -T,,,-,,.
nan 1is q Eiwood. Cedar 22ie.R.
NIllthlNG, dtrHHniultlug. alterations,
i'ilhihE. by cAprtinuCgd dryHsmHkor.
'rd't a.hN.I. .li 2. ItlHrn.
and pir,tipr e, a. ya,J
IA RI Tbig5 ." '"''
WHITE gEWtNg MACHINE co
f,,,,,,,r o., f,,.,.,.,,- .,..,,.-.s.
'' tNttn -. 49,, ,Ns" ''''9H
In vou n,a a., ,.,t -. y.t,..,
Tmiorlnr fur work, Rrmodeling Alter
tt nrt, 'nn,,,H,h, ''Ulmh' IiH,l,.p coy.
,'sEt, hn,. ~, VI,, "vI.N,,t., I'M ne
,5crL. al .s,r, l l " ~ ~ w. l'tW. W
Tyi9s' p,,,, qss uti,s,' Htt s'"'' ."
s19sa, 49, satisfaction guaranteed o''ss
5TWING done Lv dav- saii.f,ciicn gV.r
anted Mrs Lille Uarrls usaFs Gtht-H.
EWiNQ--Chldrrn1s ,a,th.g g.I.,
ghs7.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

FoUhIH W. tt2.-FufulEhcd room ron-
Meeting bath. gentlemen only. no other
roumafs Cedar 30FnaJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
nrrAnING AM nnMoptn\G ~

EiCuOLSON CLOCK COMPANY
Nick Of Tiuc"
Manufacturers of electric clncka ana sp-
plinuCrs.
Have your clock ana watch repairing
done tho factory way.
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
Phone cedar glIO.R
Ael Icwta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Employment
mrIP MNNIEn-MAIE


ACCOUNTANT capable ot taking mh
charge accounts ~ % largo OH corpora
tion, Anpiy by letter stating quallnca-
tinus experience ouj starting salary,
Exceptionally GOOD futuro FOR rIght man.
Address ~ ~ boN 1850, MusknEoc. ul0a.
A TRUNK moved quick tOc upl us,ge
blgi. Mutphy Mrsscngor y uaggoge 60,
BAUHELoRs ATTENTION
ruauulcod sl2h S. MHtn. uaaBe 2csl.I
coLoREp dInins car wattsrs and slccp.
Ing ear puItgra wanted. Experience uu-
u,DraFBrN We train YOU, Information
free Write 6oi Railway Exchange,
Omaha, Nch,
CITY falcsmau at once 10 soil standard
ana popular goods in Tulsa, experience
not absolutely pcccssary, can osaEe
$40 TOW appointment
Oll hh WANrEu-.Nuun uIrgiu man tur
Address raN igui
coal MINERS waut,n, nlcbors Coai
hlln.ng CO. No three miirs southeast
~ Tulsa On NJ K, " I OsaEe 2Gsh
FOR luIP c1U Os1to $500 TULSA Im.
llolugnl frce to employers.
FlREMEN brakcmcu bcRnnors $3.50.
hlr f.Ne; 40 strike, Address 2Aa-li,
clre World
MAN 90 head dry goods and gents fur.
aroanS ,1g rSn r1Sgn''kiaSGn kSl m9gu5I BE- s2ol AZ
SUITS pressed uuIyE, 90 conts. called f1r
ur.Wgred tree. Owl Cleaners, Osags
Two neat arpolrirg youug men rs io
q see stewart, Room S Densmoro
hotel, evenings.
| 4liuhHlHuiA competent caslns head
t"ro'lhe It1ni operator, Tor foreign
! sSr',gG, with a large corporation, Apply
| Wy hllef, stating pGHNrcltious and
! salhry expected. Address T.. u. lox ilGs
care YES department '''''
WE PLACE our graduates in good posi-.
tons. II sou want tn inrr~,.H y,r
SAnlnh power see us about "a businers
| uaUlnb. llly and night school
| nlHubuuhH huFiuess College. $40 S
! Main. bspg0 aoSi.
WE huf your misstlt clothing Uig6-
class trade, sl2As 8, MAiu, Osage agsa.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
rAiIOnING Am rnrssIN0

FASHION tailor rrnttrr. southeast cor.
nrr Second ana Main upstairs. OtaEa
bolO, now showing new tall patterns;
cleaning, altering rcuttlup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
urIr wANrED-IEMAIE
nnir-MNi.E on FEMALE

GREGG slGORrHANu rs easy To learn rs
taught Of DrauEhon'H business College.
Phone Usage 30Sl, or visit our school
Ht 6to S Main,
LEARS GREGG shorthand. a usabie sys-
ten. ~ tho Tulsa Un-l-nsa College.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

ron RENT--Ncry desirable room. priv.
ate home. also Ratage ussge gsD3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
State House Chat

Governor PerCival p. Baxter and
Adiutant General John a. HadleY,
accompanied by Col. William r.
Gardiner and Col. Albert Greenlaw cf
the Governors staff and Gilbert Il.
Chadbourne. private secretary TO the
Governor, visited the Belfast fair on
Thursday.
Whether or not the baseball game
between the married men and the
( single men at the State House Will be
played on Saturday afternoon of this
week. had not been decided Thurs
day. 1t had been scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon at Capital Park, hut
on account of the fact that some Of
the players are out Of the city doing
fe Id work for the departments, the
contest may be postponed. Final ar
engagements regarding the time Of
the game and the two lineuns will be
made at a conference Of the captains
and managers to be held today.
A party of % BOYS from Camp
Yukon, Lake Cobbosseecontee in
4 company with three councillors from
! the camp visited the State House on
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

coal could be kept down; also that the
Maine Fuel Administration is trying
to keep the prices down and to protect
the people.
Washery pea coal at S1225 per ton
fob Pennsylvania was also offered TO
Maine dealers. This price to which
would be added the freight at about
81 per ton and the dealers profit,
coal to consumers, to about s2125
per ton. Mr.. Lane stated that the
Feul Administration does not want
such prices to prevail! in Maine.
Settlement of the coal strike will
have little effect on coal shortage un-
less the rail strike is also settled and
cars provided for the coal at the
mines. declared those connected with
the Maine Fuel Administration.
Peace talk had no effect on Director
a. +. Lane and his assistant, Everett
Josselyn, Of Portland, and members
Of the clerical force, and the usual
volume OF clerical work was being
transacted.
You see the cars must be right at
the tipple to take the coal a s it comes
from the mines as they have little
storage space there and the tracks
would soon be cloeged," declared Mr..
Lane in speaking of the peace pros
poets. They cannot mine coal I'M
til tho rail strike is settled and cars
arc provided"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Violations of the
Fishing Laws Are
Reported to Dept.

Chief Warden F. NJ. Bailey Of
Waldo county has reported to the
State commissioner of inland fisheries
and game, the prosecution on August
18th. before Clyde r. Chapman, judge
Of the Belfast municipal court, of
Walter J. Bowie of Dorchester, Mass,
Arthur II. Bowie of Mattapan, Mass,
and H. W. Morrison Of Mattaran,
Mass, for fishing without license.
Fines Of $40 and costs of $3.50 were
paid by Walter J. Bowie and Mr..
Morrison. On account of eXtcnuating
circumstances. the fine was suspend
"a on the payment of costs of $3.50
by Arthur II. Bowie.
Chief Wardens Roy Whittier Of
Danforth and Frank Bartlett Of
Forest City have reported the pay
mont Of fine and costs of $3.50 by
Nike Crook. NONRESIDENT, who was