davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
YIN. C. A. SECRETARY
ADDRESSES LIONS

Members of the Lions Club were
regaled at their weekly luncheon in
the grill room OF the Hotel dupont
today with a recital OF the Y. NJ.
c. A., its aims and aspirations as
well as its achievements. delivered
by A. z. Lindley. general secretary
OF the local branch Of the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Lindley also reviewed the
founding Of the "Y". its growth and
development in the United States
and abroad, and its part in the
World War. He was accorded three
roars and a vote Of thanks by the
clubmen for his talk.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
Dough and Cake of Chiualry Too

woman was kept in what man
thought (and still thinks) was her
proper place at his tootsies. she did
all the little odd chivairy chores
around the cave herself.
Such as pulling out his chair for
him at dejeuner, etc.
In the real days OF ohivalry
knights OF old did all the chair pull
ing for their ladies' fair. but now
adays It's a case OF everybody pull
ing out his or her own stool at the
lunch counter OF life and reaching
for the horseradish and the clam
fritters, man 10 man.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
SIMMER SCHOOL ExANrs

Examinations for students who
have been attending the summer
school courses. will be held in the
wilmington High School. September
6, Z and 8. Two examinations will
be held daily. each examination "a
cover a period OF two and a halt
hours. ..sIts
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
STREET AND SEWER BALANCE

and Sewer Directors today City
Treasurer White reported s61.663.
.O1 in the current expense account;
s440J71.53 In the special expense
account; s5,s2s.O2 In the sewer ex-
tension fund account, and S1s,s0S
81 IN the street paving tax account.
making a total OF s527.2e6.43. bal
ance 10 the credit Of the department.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
ARRFsT nov RrDER.

George McCloskey, 16. was ar
rested at Eleventh and Washington
streets. this morning. by Traffic Of
fer Gross, charged with violating
traffic rules and operating a motor
cycle without a license. He was
turned over to the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
TOT y REAKs ARnf.


Lucy Dunsrado. g. 11o7 csde
street. while playing ut the coyne
Fairgrounds near her home today
sustained a possible Fracture OF the
right arm. The baby Y was taken 10
the Delaware Hospytal, where the
INJURY was dressed. and an x-ray
taken.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
PERSONALS.

Francis McDonough. 1102 West
Second street, is spending two weeks
in Reading. as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Devine.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin. s15 Van
dever avenue, is visiting her sister
Mrs. John Young. IN East Liverpool
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
UNION REINDEER MEETING.

A joint meeting OF Wilmington
Lodge No. 9, and the Jefferson
Lodge No. 20. order Of Reindeer.
Will be held tomorrow evening in
the lodge room in the Kresge build
ing. The address of the evening will
be made by Joseph Mccormick. SUI
preme president of Shamollin, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
SIX BID FOR BRJDGE WORK

SIX bids Tor the rdplanking OF The
River1 Front bridge end four bids FOR
county office supplies were received
up tonoon today b!' JamesF 5AfcIvor.
clerk OF the Levy Fourt. These bids.
together with bids received last
Tuesday by Mr.. nfcIvor for work on
Fmnimore's brid ge. will be opened
by the Levy cosirt at noon tornor-
row.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
CAMERA CAUGHT BENSON

Captain Of Detectives Benson. who
represented superintendent of Po-
lice Black at the recent sessions of
the International Association Of Po-
lice Chiefs at Los Angeles, Cal, was
honored in a recent issue Of the Po-
licemen's Journal which printed
photographs of the local officer. One
picture shows Captain Benson
reaching for a cigar as the smokes"
were being passed around.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
FINED $40 FOR COLLISION.

As a result OF a collision between
automobiles operated by Ernest
Chioladel and Helen Anderson.
Negness. 1914 west Fourth street. at
Eleventh and Walnut streets yester-
day. Chlckadel was fined $50 and
costs on a charge OF exceeding the
speed limit. by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court. this morning.
Chicloadei denied he was speeding.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
HELD FOR REoUIsTrIoN.

Pending the preparing OF requisi-
ton papers by the Pennsylvania
authorities. the case OF James Sc
letos, wanted in Pottsville, on a
charge OF uttering a worthless check,
was continued for two weeks by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court,
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
THEY sHoo1 UP THE NIGHT.

Residents I'M tho Vicinity OF Fifth
and CLAYTON street were aroused
about 1.S0 O'Clock this morning by
the firing OF hvolvers. An autozio-
bile loaded 2itrh a party OF men, evf-
IDENTIFY feeling tho effects of homo
brew, or something else, passed about
that time and tho shooting IS at
tributed 20 thsm. fh
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
TAKE MARRIAGE IdcFNsrs

Magistrate RaclS has issued mo
Following marriage licenses: ~
Howard n, Babb. T04 Asanis
street. 20 Rirth f. Kanz. 4os west
Third street,
Thomas N Pappas. 7a4 King
street. 10 Hsien M. TIedrick. EIsnere.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
AT SAFETY CONGRESS.

Raymond o. schafer is represent
ing the Pullman Company at the
seventh annual Safety Congress. Ma
tional Safety Council, which opened
yesterday at Detroit, Mich.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
TO TRY raRDY FIREMEN.

Two members OF the Bureau OF
Fire have been summoned to appear
before the Department of Public
Safety this afternoon to answer to
charges ofbeing late in reporting for
dutS
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES

The Father and Son banquet was
held according to program last
Wednesday night at the Forest Park
school building although the elements
were very much against the carrying
out OF the program.
About $50 were present and all en-
joyed the meal with VIM. Reichardt
prepared very much. DIR. L. T.. BovilS
presided as toast master and the first
address was by Harry Hooper who
told OF the kind of a father a boy
likes. Leigh Casweli followed with a
talk on the kind of boy father
likes.
The toast master then introduced
the speaker OF the evening. Prof. Jas
Kaye OF the Marquette Normal who
delivered splendid address direct.
ed to the thought underlying the event
which was being celebrated.
Music for the occasion was furnish.
ed by the orchestra interspersed b,
two fine solos by Arnold Soderberg
accompanied on the plano by Mrs
Fritz Moberg.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
l AN YOUR TOWN

Make OF me what you Wilt shah
reflect you as clearly as mirror
throws back candle beam.
II | am pleasing to the eye OF the
stranger within my gates; II / am
such "A sight as. having seen me. he
will remember me all his days as .
thing OF beauty. the credit Is yours.
Ambition and opportunity call some
OF my sons and daughters 20 high
tasks and mighty privileges. TO my
greater honor and To my good reputs
In far places, but IL Is not chiefly
these who are my strength. ~
strength IL in those who remain. " 80
are content with what ! can offer them
and with what they can offer me. IL
was greatest Of all Romans who said:
Better be first In little Iberian VII
lage than be second In Rome"
| am more than wood and brick and
stone. more even than flesh and blood
i am the composite soul OF all who
cali me Home.
am your town.-American Legion
Weekly.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
WILL BE REPRESENTED IN
FINLAND EXPOSITION

The Upper Peninsula OF Michigan
will be represented at an agricultural
exposition to be held this year in Fin
land. II present plans materiaiize.
The exposition will be the first big
affair OF It's kind TO be held In that
country and IL will be international
in it's scope OF exhibits. Since the Fin
as are heavily representative OF Up
per Michigan's pioneer-settler ele-
ment. II IL believed that much inter
est will centr about the Cloverland
exhibit.
The plan is proposed by John A.
Doelle. director OF the Bureau OF
Agricultural Development, Lansing. In
a letter to G. r. Bishop, secretary
manager OF the Upper Peninsula De-
yelopment Bureau, Mr.. Doelle propos-
es, further, that the exhibit include
besides the agricultural display, min
erals, timber and other features OF
this regions natural resources.
The heaviest expense connected
with the plan, Mr.. Doelle declares, is
thc liah0poito ohu tht buieo p
former secretary suggests that the
expense be divided equally between
the state agricultural department and
the development bureau, and that
both organizations cooperate to
make the plan a success.
Mr.. Doelle declares that he is at
present negotiating with an exhibit
specialist who has spent the past
thirty years arranging agricultural
and industrial exhibits for exposi-
tions. fairs and other similar occas-
ions. II was this man. Mr.. Doelle
says. who prepared Michigan's agri-
cultural, exhibit for the wirld's fair
at Chicago. over thirty years ago.
Because OF the fact that the Firms
are rated among the most successful
OF upper Michigan's farmer-settlers.
and that the they are contributing ma
terially to the regions agricultural
advancement, there seems little doubt
but that they will evidence consider
able interest in abe plan TO exhibit
the result OF their work to the farm
ers in their native land. II is believed,
too. that the Upper Michigan display
will be an effective advertising plan
for the entire state, in encouraging
immigrants to settle on the low-pPic-
ed. fertile lands OF the northern pen
insula OF Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
GUARDIAN ANGELS CHURCH

On Sunday next, February 26th,
there will be one mass in Crystal Falls
at 10, o'clock First Mass will be i'm
Alpha.
The Ladies OF the Church. assisted
by best talent OF the county, are re-
hearsing a beautiful opera for st.
Patrick's Day.
A mission Will be given at tho
Church beginning April 2 and ending
April g. The Fathers OF the Holy
Redeemer of Grand Rapids will take
charge or the English speaking peo
pie. The Franciscan Fathers OF Green
Bay will take charge OF the Polish.
Slavak and Bohemian people and tn,
Marists Fathers will take charge OF
the Italian French-Canadian people.
Father Kunes thinks that II will be one
of the best Missions ever given In the
city.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
MAsQrR'wELL ATTENDED

Notwithstanding that the biggest
storm OF years was bowling last Wed.
nesday night. the masquerade party
given at the city hall was an unquali-
fed success. Fifty-two couples paid
admission and made marry uutil 1:OC
o'clock. many beautiful costumes
being in evidence.
The prize OF a cut. glass sugar and
creamer was awarded TO Elmer
Soderberg and Miss Beedon whom thu
judges said was the best dressed
couple. The sack OF -four was awarded
to Mary Miller and Margaret Shogren
who had the most comical makeup.
Each was given a 90 pound sack.
The best dressed lady was Mrs.
stephen Royce who was awarded a
box OF fine statinery and the second
best dressed was Mrs. Arthur Lar
sen OF Iron Mountain who was also
given fine statinery.
The best dressed Gent" was Les
ter Cannon who got $500 spring
hat while the second prize went TO
Mrs. Emil Johnson, fine muller
All who attended report having
had a splendid time
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

Several weeks ago l announced my
self to number OF my friends as a
dsndidate for the office OF Treasurer
oi Crystal Falls Township. but owing
TO the fact that Mrs. wm. Richard de-
cided 10 become a candidate for that
once, / withdrew in her favor and
have decided to come out for the office
OF Supervisor.
My old friends and past supporters
have pledged themselves to me for
this office and II am elected, will
serve the taxpayers one and all to
their best interests. have served
Crystal Falls Township Ia the past
with high degree OF satisfaction and
will do everything possible TO please
the citizens OF Iron county IL the
voters OF my Township see NJ to nom
mate and elect me to the offlce Of
Supervisor
The support OF the voters in my
behalf at the Primary on March Sth
will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully submitted.
fD RALPH WAITE.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
TRAIN WAS DELAYED

week ago last Sunday the North
Western train No. i2i was delayed in
Crystal Fails several hours because
or the inability TO turn the engine.
One OF the big engines was pulling
the train that day so that the table
was filed right to the last inch and IL
was impossible to shift the load SO as
10 balance II. Forty men were mobii-
lied from the coaches and they start
ed with a rush to put the table
around but there was a heave in the
track that stalled them right at
spot where they couldn't go ahead or
back. IL was then decided TO get
team and after about an hour spent
in search OF one the messenger came
back with A. Robichauds little
blacks. The forty men were again as
sembled and the team lined up. At
the word the team gave lunge and
just moved the load, another lunge
started II going but the chain broke
and the team was useless. The second
lunge had given the load just enough
momentum so that the forty men
could put IL over and the table was
swung around, the engine released
and the train sent on it's way after
two hours delay Many of the passen-
gers got dinner here during the wait
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
40 RCLE FOR FEED
when Hens Are Laying Heavily
should Consume More Mash

Feed according TO the appetite OF
the birds; no definite rule can be
given. Feed scantily of grain in the
morning and give all the grain they
will eat I'm the afternoon in time to
find il before dark There should
be no grain in the litter at noon.
when found. II indicates feeding too
much in the morning.
In general. feed by weight two
thirds part OF grain TO two parts
Of mash When the birds are laying
heavily they should consume larger
amount II mash
green range uf alfalfa. clover or
grass furnishes the ideal condition
When these are not available II is
necessary to give the birds some kind
OF succulent food. Mangel beets, cab
bage. sprouted oats or green clover
are usually considered the best green
feeds. II these are not obtainable
apples and potatoes make valuable
addition TO the ration. Feed at noon
in such amounts as the birds will
clean up befors night
Hard. sharp grit is necessary for
grinding feed oyster shell TO supply
lime for egg shells. Neither will re-
place the other.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
FOR MICHIGAN RATES

Immediate reduction OF Michigan
freight rates and uprooting Of the
igan zoning system SO that state ship
pers are not Disseminated against In
interstate or intrastate commerce be-
cause of their geographical location
are the detectives sought by the state
Farm Bureau and the Michigan Traffic
League In a rate case now before the
Michigan coming system so that state
shippers are not Disseminated again
st I'm Interstate or lntrastate COM
merce because OF their geographical
location are the objeetives sought by
the State Farm Bureau and the Michl-
gan Traffic League In a rate case now
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion. An important hearing Is expect
ed early In April
With Michigan divided into four In
terstate traffic zones and two intra-
state zones and step-iadder scale OF
rates prevailing as one goes north. the
effect is that OF pushing many north
ern Michigan cities up into Canada.
The Farm Bureau SAYS Il costs Upper
Peninsula zone Michigan farmers as
much to ship so miles as II does Zone
A farmers south OF Niles. Kalamazoo
and Jackson to ship $50 miles. The
step ladder rates place both farmers
at disadvantage with those OF other
states. Michigan routings are said
TO be sadly in need OF more direct
routing.
Michigan's agriculture pays more
than half OF the states freight bill.
with Michigan rates niger than those
I'm any section OF the country, scarce
ly excepting New England and the diff
fcult mountain states of the far west
the Farm Bureau and Traffic League
declare that the railroads must prove
present rates are justified or slash
them. Both bodies maintain that the
same kind OF rates ought 10 prevail nj
Mackinac City ~ at Kalamazoo and
that the zoning system must go. The
Farm Bureau saws II is in the case
"with both sleeves rolled up"
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
TALKS LAND CLEARING
lCnnflnned from page Id

Continued from page ID
and the west end OF Dickinson. An
other school will be held in sonne CEN
trail location in the county and third
school In the west end. IL is thought
that all Iron county farmers can be
accommodated by three schools.
The Crystal Falls Rotary Club, the
Iron River Chamber OF Commerce and
other commercial or semi-commer-
cial bodies will be asked to furnish
transportation for the farmers that
cannot get TO the school In any other
way.
The schools will start as soon as the
frost is out OF the ground in Menomi-
nee county. Iron county schools
will come some time in June or there
abouts.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

IRoN Nh. VS. {. +.

In very close and interesting
game Iron Mt. trimmed Crystal Falls
by score OF 25 TO 10 last Friday
evening. When the final whistle blew
the score stood 10 all. five minutes
over time was necessary TO determine
the winner Iron Mountain seemed 10
lack the endurance but made up for
that defect in fight Crystal Falls play
ed steady game the way through
but missing several good clear
shots. The shooting Of both teams was
not up to standard. Iron Mountain
had the tendancy OF holding a player
who had evaded him for clear
shot which fact robbed Crystal Falls
or several baskets. One can hardly
blame the player tho because he Will
do anything he can get away with.
The first half ended 11-9 in !. MI.
favor. The second half showed c. +.
In, the lead continually. showing ex-
cellent defense work and able to
work the ball down the floor repidly
and surely !. NJ. was kept busy keep
ing c. r. from scoring with one min
ute and fifteen seconds to play the
score was 1915 in Crystals favor II
was miraculous how |. NJ. put In two
baskets from past the middle OF the
floor to tie the score in such short
time. In the extra fiye minutes l. M.
showed an eye for the basket that was
not present prior to this. Crystal Falls
missed repeatedly on long Shots
which was responsible to no small
degree for dosing the game, they
seemed TO lose their heads and forgot
ailabout working the ball up the floor.
Both teams should themselves about
on par.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
NEW MICHIGAN RECORD
Junior Two Year Old Produces Near
ly 10000 Pounds OF MIX In Year

Breaking the state record for milk
production at her age, Pauline Colan-
tina Fayne. No 460,S95. two-year old
Holstein COW, has just finished a years
mark Of 1s,,SS46 pounds OF milk, at
the Michigan Agricultural College.
Pauline's effort tops the old record for
junior two-year olds by more than
400 pounds.
Born and bred at the NJ A. c.. the
new record holder Is an All ll-Michigan
product The former state record
for the class was held by COW owned
by the Emblagaard Dairy at Mar
quette, and stood at 19,47S pounds OF
milk. The years butter fat total for
the new champion is 6O6.29 pounds.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

The Basket Ball team or the VOL
VERNE Club won their second game
when they lined up against the Tigers
last Saturday and chased their fe-
rocious opponents into the jungle a.
gain.
The Tigers are true 10 their name.
They fought hard and ferocious but
the Wolverines were used to beating
up the jungle after big game aud be-
fore the Tigers knew II the Wolverines
had them in trap and all was over
but pulling the claws OF the big beast.
Mike Hyastic starred for the VOL
yerines. In fact. his excellent hand
ling OF the ball was one big reason
for the Wolverines having such an
easy time OF II. While they didn't
make any scores, yet Ira Woodward
and Glib Thomas were there with the
punch when II came to keeping the
Tigers away from the basket.
The star player for the Tigers was
Angelo Benda whose excellent drib-
bling OF the ball brought four OF the
Tigers seven scores.
The score at the finish was "a for
the Wolverines against Z for the Tig-
ers. The lineup was as follows:
Wolverines
Ira Woodward. ri.
Glib Bowman. ga.
Mike Hyastic. c.-s.
Fidele Fauri. g.-3.
4 pn.h nolnra
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
POINTS on ELECTION


Every year there is more or less un-
certainty as to just what the law re
quires with regard TO the giving notice
and holding OF caucuses for the nomi-
nation OF candidates for township OF
fees. In order TO throw light on the
subject for the benefit OF our readers
in the several townships of the county
We publish herewith resume OF the
laws governing the same.
Under the absent voters law, town.
ship or city election ballots shall be
in the hands of the township or city
clerk al least IL days before the cleo
ton. Counting for this year that
means not later than March q.
All caueuses or conventions shall be
held at least 20 days before election
and In time that the ballots may be
printed. Counted from April 9. the
date OF election this year. makes Mon
day. March 13, the last possible day
for holding caucuses and city conyen-
tions.
Five clear days notice must be given
OF a caucus. This makes Tuesday.
March Z, the last day for posting no
tices OF caucuses intended to be held
on the last possible day or March 10.
To count properly and to give effect
TO the words lat least" clear days"
or mot less than" don't count the DAY
OF holding the caucus, nor the day of
posting the notices; the specified num-
ber must be left in between. This
has been decided by the supreme court.
See D3. Mich. 492. Clear days" Is the
best expression. though least used.
When the caucus or convention Is
held on the last day. the certified nom
nations must be hurried direct TO the
election commission-in townships Il
is proper to give them to the township
clerk, because the township board Is
the election commission.
In townships. the township boards
largly fail 10 function as an election
commission. They ought to meet and
pass" the copy OF the ballot to be
given to the printer. They are sup
posed to see that after printing the
ballots. and delivering them sealed to
the clerk
The election code. laws OF 1917 Chap
ter TX, secs. 24-2S, cover this feature
OF the election commission In town
ships; sec 30 fixes the time for hold
ing the caucus or convention; the pro-
vision OF law governing notice OF eau
cuses is to be found in sec. 15.1S7 OF
the Compiled laws. being sec of Act
303 of the Public Acts OF 1917.
In regard to registration, the new
code, or system, continues in vogue,
placing il entirely in the hands OF the
township and city clerks and doing
away with tile boards of registration
The clerk must be on duty on the 4th
and 3rd Saturdays before election be-
ing this year March IL and is; the
hours OF duty are from 500 a. m. till
s D. M. Az least weeks notice must
be given. II should be posted in one
place In each election precinct not
later than March 3.
The foregoing days are compulsory
but in small places the clerk may re-
ceive applications 20 register up 10 as
late as the second Saturday before,
namely March %.
The clerk is only required to take
applications on the days named and
at his office. but he can II he likes 10
be good natured and obliging take
them at any time except Sunday or a
legal holiday, and anywhere that he
happens To be.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

The statement given currency last
week that Col. GIp Wilson had ac-
cepted the position of warden OF the
Marquette Branch Prison was pre-
mature. Col. Wilson rejected the Of
fer when It was put up to him.
The board has made no appointment
so far. John Corgan OF Ontonagon, be-
ing the most talked OF candidate who
will accept the job.