davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Nearly half a million civilians trav
elcd 6.5O0.00O miles In airplanes in thu
United States In 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

er,: cgre Of HOFFMAN & iIarsDlay IL "
WItMl>GTo>. DEL.
TneAernan's Women's Shop. Mr. Tuck
crfman n. coats. suits Gscsses w :9th 81
WOU\SOCi. El. X. I.
Lomery Corset shop. Miss Virginia !.
l"mery corse's accessories; Imperial
WORCESTER, MASS
A. $ Lowell %. Eugene LeNy silks
Nc Npin
Barnard. sumner & Putnam: Mis- n. J.
Dorsey. gloves. W j. McGra4h giughams
ana infants wear: 40 Att av.
John c. MacInncs Co; Miss \. spcllman.
hand dkerchiofs. a22 tth
NAOl<IM TEX.
T. Herr peFt store: u. Herr ladies'
ready TO wear; lls2 B'way
lanes Mclean < sons. Miss 3 1homp-
son. handkerchiefs. s22 4th av
Gharles II. Honr & Co. Mrs o. Chro-
Mdsr. Rep. Coz % E 2sth s..
9I Wesley & Co.: II. ,Vestloy. house
furnishings, Pennsylvania
YOU >C~TONN. OHIO
..'.,,o Geo l.. 'oriyoe CO.; n p Forthdeid
4tn nv.
Geo. I. Fordycc Co. II ? rurchheld.
r"ady to wear; r J. Cronin III Madi-
IIARKI>Hl RG. PA.
Y = HARRY = Il. Harry hats. furnish
lugs. Bristol.
FNDtC \fi. Ky
Womens wear. Bristol
TITTSV0\. rA.
!. Baicker. i a. Eaickcr. wall pa per:
Pennsylvania.
POWELL. w>o.
g Oldbrcl1: c. OldbriclS. dr. goods
furnishings, rllTs club.
KOANOi>E. Va.
\ Votz. A. TotH, dry goods. mems fur
uishinss Martinique.
ST MMEKAliI.E. $. G.
& Niirouow $ Nir.nou. general ,ncr-
ToKo>ro. CANADA
H. hrehm. II hrohu. furrior. Penn
sNlNania.
Warner pcpar' n'ent store. C. T. Warner.
genera han.. ... ulanders
riusonneauN millinery. Elizabeth Cor
dom, reprosentins lnperial
WiLA'NM>roKT. PA.
Ohrhach Store co.. o. " BrcsSo- c0ney
anu '7'' woo CITY MISS.
K H. keUrilEtrn Co. Geo. h,uy. wool
IN ard cotton piece goods, hanneIs. domes-
YORK. PA.
uidIe '''s mgr.. 'T carc Mas' nep Co.. "S0VS y
jsmcs Mclean 4 sons Miss rshc
T.. j Rowan. T. j Rowan. coats. suits,
women furnishings, lmperial
stronsc- lirshberg Co. MISS NJ Hull
millinery. T. g. e;oldsmith mdse. mgr.
care of Bacr & lilcnthal. 1850 li'way.
Tii\r. MItH
Narr'cN i'ros.: ". G.. carr mdso mgr.
,iressses. iaui -. Wills reprssentins, care
''''' ~. v>y>n, I>n.
steele Myers Co.. e. Weber. woole ,
riccc goods. SILKS. satins. vevcts, ll1o
GRAND NArIS. MICH.
Boston Store, W. f. Bilges. ,rccs, CO.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
New South Sea
Race Evolving,
Says Explorer
Capt. Salisbury Asserts Chi
nese COOlic Mixture Is Say.
ing Last Traces of Polync-
slams From Tuberculosis
Clothes Nearly Fatal
Missionaries Gifts Proved
as Bad as Traders Rum
and Opium, He Declares

The new race. which is being evolved
IN the South Seas by the infusion OF
the dying Polyncsian races with Chi
nesc blood. was described yesterday
by Captain Edward Salisbury, lecturer
and explorer. who has spent more than
twenty-five years among the islands Of
the Pacific. Captain Salisbury, whose
name crops up in the island tales OF
Frederick O 'Brien. Jack London and
Rex Beach. is a genial looking person
OF about fifty wears. VINO appears to
have been seasoned a uniform mahog-
any color by the suns OF the tropics
he is in the city now outtitting his
yacht. the Wisdom H. for another
cruise, which viii last about three
years.
Amid the partly unpackcd trophies
OF his last cruise sinister crook ed
knives. curious ScAbhard painted
gourds and many other reminders Of
a primitive life which are to 90 10 4
museum he related what he had seen
of the swift and melancholy passing
o. the brown people of the islands
Natives Vanishing Swiftly
Thirty years ago there were 10000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

he said. "Fvcrytb hing, that is, except
pass our examinations for us last week,
and they would have done that if they
could
eve. Of the Now York University
chose this play for our benefit per
formancc. because country clcrgymen
arc not the only ones who are under
paid. This endowment fund is to raise
tho salaries Of our professors. We love
our professors now that our exam ma
tions are over and we want to help
them. 7 he university must raise $780,
600 by the end Of March, in order to
receive tho $35O,00O promised condi-
tionally by the General Education
Board"
Cas-: Is Excellent
Sylvia Florea, the Diane Of the cast,
made a vivacious and charming,
Theodore A. Distlcr was buoyant
college lad whose "past seemed large
|y fictitious. Robert Crow. as David
Lee, waa sufficiently wan and gentle,
az the oprcciated Clergyman,
even if he did somewhat lack hs burn
ing zeal
The complete cast was as foilows
Hannah Ruth lIornuny -
Miss Bloneet, Miz, Kaiieh -
pavid Les Robert Crow, ~
Andy E"ardSlrY Michael I Hrchcr -
Mrs. Joncs. ... Marian f, Ross q
flaay9 Jones Annette Mason. q
Monte Jones ,... RofnUio Iarra!de ir.. -
plare ......... ........ Sylvia Tiorne 81
Kenneth Jninirson Thnodore 4 Disller. ~
'"in"iius Lnniicspn- Albert KretxfnEnn -
Leonard Tl1gg1nb DO In N II huntington Ht.l .ef
Atn"f Norton Richard T. Ia ubort. -
pr. Andrew cobb. Arthur G. MIlle- ir., -
Judge Ifasb-ouck Paul = Williams 'y-
Hiram Swett t........ II. Knox Wilson, -
Morton Jones. John w FLYNN -
Freddie Stoncr .. Nathaniel EeliErnan, -
Alfred Watrous ....... .',eorgc SpcRin. 81
,'r'ggs ..-.....-.- .-...... Jean +. Gobhsidt '21
Boxholdcrs were Mrs. Joseph Smith
Auc rbach. Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Brown
Mrs. Samuel Aburtus Brown. Mrs. An
drew Carnegie, Mrs. Barron G.. Collier
Mrs. William lie Baron, Mrs. George
David Stewart and Mrs. Rcinald Wer
renrath
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Many BUYERS in Market

Local apparel manufacturers and
wholesalers yesterday were encouraged
by the arrival of large number Of out
of-town buyers in the markets here
Some Of tho Western stores have sent
on their entire buying staifs this week
and it Is thought that considerable
spring wholesale business will be done
in the next few days.
Buyers as Yet have not deviatcd from
the cautious method of purchasing nau-
gurated a couple Of years ago, and
actual ordcrs arc small. and in the main,
call for deliveries within the near
future. Most Of the buyers apparently
prefer to buy goods out of stock, rather
than to place advance orders for them.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Students Star in 'ThQnk-U'
TO Help Boost Professors Pay
New York y. Undergraduates Replace Regular Cast
in Broadway Success First Time in History and
Score Il Hit, Adding $3, 600 10 Endowment Fund

Tho undorpaid professor joined
forces with the undcrpad minister in
an Undergraduate performance Of
"Ihank-U" given yesterday at the
Longacrc Thcntcr by the students Of
New York University. The proceeds,
which are expected to be we'll in cx-
cess Of So 700. Will be contributed to
the universitys fund for Professors
salaries.
This is said to be The first Tine in
tho history Of the American drama that
amateurs have taken o9er a play and
It's Broadway setting, and as such it
established n hlghlv desirable prccc-
dent. There wcrc no jcrky curtains,
no insecure must-chcs. no shimmving
spot lights. such as cnllVcn but seldom
enrich amateur performances. From
electricians and ushcrs to the richly
furnished drawing room scene of the
last act the university players had all
the advantages Of the John Golden pro
duction.
Golden Pays .hc Bills
The thcatcr and the production costs
were MIR. Goldcn's own contribution to
the endowment campaign, in memory OF
the days, thirty years ago. when he
WAS student at New York University
and coached its first amateur play.
Mr.. Golden appeared suddenly in the
middle Of the second act, having made
Il special trip up from Florida 10 see
the fun.
And it was fun. such as only college
performances can SHOW Broadway. The
theatcr was crowded with college pco-
Dlc who all i0lncN Justify in rOarin o
the praises Of the cast at the command
OF the college cheer leader.
Robert Crow, who played the part
of David Lee the undcrpaid minister
thanked Mr.. Golden and p. r.. Mccoy
his general stage manager, who
coached the play, in a curtain speech
initiating that of the professional David
Lee
They have done everything for u.s."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

natives in the Maroucsa group Of isl
ands." he said 'ro-day there are
scarcely $500 The early "blackbird
crs" brought disease they took their
fling lavlshly there. those whalcrs.
The traders brought rum and opium,
and the missionary brought clothes.
and don't know which has been moro
rapidly fatal to tho Polyncsinn |
think the last.
"rhc Polyncsian can't stand cloth
ing As long as he went without
clothing he was immune. But the
missionary. striving to teach him dc
,cncy and shame, put him into clothes,
and by some pccularity in the native S
constitution he promptly became n
prey to tuberculosis
The ma aiority OF natives have been
dying between the ages of seventeen
and twcnty-onc. They regard it az
their fate, accept il calmly and refuse
10 work
American Samoa an Exception
"Thc only place where the dcpopula
ton Of the Pacific islands is not a
serious problem is in American Samoa
where the administration allows no
traders to operate, and where Cover
nor Evans has encouraged the natives
to keep to their native why's. Our rule
in Samoa is the most benevolent and
the most unproductivc.
But the French, VINO are much keen
cr about exploiting their possessions
the MArquesaS. Paumotus aud the
Society group have gone at thcii
problem another way. They have cot
onizcd their islands with Chinese
coolies. That Is. TO begin WITH the
cheapest labor currency in the Pncihc
The Chinese live more chcap!v ano
work more chcaply than any one else
They are. too. not exclusive. as ar,
other Asiatlc immigranrs In tho Poly
nesian islands. They mix and marry
with polyneslan women, and hand dowI
10 their offspring q stamina that tn,
brown race never had. They have dc
vclopcd such a powerful congcnital i'm
munlty to the diseases Of civilization
that they have revitalzcd the old isl
uno stock Moreover, they are polit.
caliy and industrially extremely docilc
All the nations and colonies Of ~,
South Seas who have feared the Japan
ese expansion are watching this eXper
imcnt with great interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
tRisEN. PA.

smith, Mctzcer. Wrirh, & Co. " "
Wright and Mrs H. Christianson asst
suits, So"ns. coats. Miss Margarc, Gibson
.oT*'ts' waists. 'nScrics; T. w Wright
NJ ISIS Betty Andt rson. asst silks linens al
piece goods; Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

broideIics handkerchiefs neckwear. io,~-
elry Mart!tiQu"
H. II Cam; II n. Cann. general mer-
rnan'lia". Breslin
watts furs FUR coats. care Jay {. Co., 40.
Nerpolshe.racr Co: George W Miller.
notions, laces cmbroderies. leather good :.
,o'iet goods; care Morgan & Ahreus. 70
B'Wav.
Scion D. Bausner: +: ! Bausher under.
wear lingerie; Martinique
HAZLETON. PA.
p Deisroth & Sons May Shoemaker.
rors"ts hraesorcs; caro- American p. G.
co, io5 Grand g
INDiANApOLIs
Seiig y. {; co: Grace Marks dressea
roata, suits, skirts; $50 ath svs care
kirby, Block & Fisher
N Rrandman; NJ Brandman men.
JACKSON. MICH.
Tho l.. II Field CO.. s CozeA WOODEN
and cotton piece goods. n4nnels. donestics
Innings Martinique
'AMESTow>. n. y
Delaney & Throop. Inc; G { Hammer,
ready TO wear. Imperial
KANSAS ClTY. NO
taul kesssl Paul kessei, ready TO wear
LorIsVlL:r
} Bacon & Son; F schlnitt upholstery
drA a Peries. curtains. floor coverings. % Il.
2tth st.
IYNCHBt RG Va.
II Almond Co. y Y Reel. house fur
nIsh nss, u9holstery, draperies floor Gov
LYNN. MASS.
LINN Coaster Car Co: NJ ". Chapman.
rcpress n'lne Gheo 1ebbeuts, representing
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
NtSIIINt,TOS

Woodward & iothrop; T. /. Huston. tov,
naol c'rriaEcs Mrs NJ r. La wake
gowns. dresses r. II Nellar. musical in,
- s'rui'"nts and phonographs; Miss b. Nails.
ladies' suits. Mrs ! G. Noursn jp ,fl''S -
Miss Stegaii. biouseS. waists: r. !, ucn.
"le' inos". mgr, ready to wear. S34 Am nv
''anshu'sh Bro; Mrs NJ r Trottnr
30tl! ST ""- 10 " .
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Icxclry Statesmen to Meet

The first annual meeting Of the re-
Gently organized Jewerv. Leather and
Fancy Goods Salesmcn's Association
will b. hc.d on Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary H. at Z o'clock in the assembly
room Of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
Sever prominent speakers have con
sented to address the salesmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
HELP WANTED MALE

Sl> I.T,sME;N Erperi need in the fne r.
chi!dr"n's WASH garments 10 reUrrsen-
our firm in Now York City w 1ranlfac-
tnro line Of staple and novelty rosnpers.
plat suits. cree per etc. 20 per Ger. o-.i-
mission. Coco chance for 1--WE Fi-e''
man. Furnish refsrences Win Application
The Reliable Garment Mfs. Co. corner
ogden Avenue and Psuli0s St. Chicago. Ilh
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

CHAMBENMAlD y NURSE. bright well man
ncTed Young Spa nis' Sirl: speaks English
excellent city references. : Miss Nofnsyer' :
Agency, II East 4sd st. 81 floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
HELP WANTED
Instruction
WHICH AET TOT

WHICH ARR TOI-
Az rou holding 3 Job or flii7- 4 r-s.-
ton The former carries s-l'sl, saisi -
and IS the first to let You 70 with bs d!
times. The latter gives You = veco> >ri zed
place in commercial llf.. pays real money.
n difference is the spcc "a iizei 0usin =
training. Quichlv, essil. .rG ineSpe'as iv-i .
obtained ~ Drake Schools luvest zate.
Day Evenings and .Aft~~ Business CiasSe E.
DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOLS. INC.. New
YORK Tribune Bldg. l5A Nassau =; Tel
Beekrlan e72S Brooklyn. Bedford Ave
II Ful.on 81 TIL rrospect 7.ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

maid very neat. nice appearance. <
ceptioraily competent: excellent rcfe-
cnces. $40. Mssons Agency. Is ". I'D.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

CFAMRF.RMAlD and waitress two Young
English girls. sisters together o. apo ars-
good references moderate wages. X. Mss
Hofmays-'s Agency 10 East 4yd st. Sd noor.
Tel. Se47 Murray HI.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

.r NlONTOWN. :. c.
'.e Wonder Htor. $. hrass, coats, suits
skirts millinery; Grand
UTICA. y. y.
ilca Toy and Novelty Co. u. W Ru-
dotph, representing. I.uu"rial
WACO, TEX.
sanger Bros; j &. Daniels leather
goods, l9 t. 18th 81,
Sachs Speciality Co.. Harry Sachs. ready
10 VICAR. millinery. - ". a.d 81
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids 3

CIIAMRE.RHAlD. laundress. cook. wait-es l.,
kitchennlaid young Irish girls loyethe, Or
separ rate all highly recommended X. NJ 5
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 last 43d St. Sd floor.
Tel 500. Murray Iiill
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

COOK young Gerrgn: chamhs~r,,is
young Irish competent. obliging like
position together. Wett,er's Agency o
W est 4@d. l.ongacre SSa6
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Cooks

COOK. young English Protestant: excellent
years references: city or country. D,
MISS Hofmayers Agency. 10 East asa St.
"a floor Tel. S9A7 Murray Hin
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

WE PAY highest prices for furniture
pianos, antiques, brio -brac books art
etc. KINGSLEY. So University Place
Stuyvesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

COOK, Swedish; excellent. two years ref
erences. very competent. city country.
Sa1npsons Agency 7S4 Lexington av. Tec-
phone Plaza aOO5
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Nf AMBERMAlD. neat young Irish any
where W"ttler's Agency. 20 West aSd
longacrc $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

COOK. neat. nice Young irish eirl; thos-
ouGhly experienced. excellent references.
apart'ncnt; $50. Mrs. Masons Agncy. Is
West +Sd st
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

YOUNG WOMAN wanted az housen,s'e q
and waitress, sleep at nursery. ~ X.
67th ST
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
I'll NIK~ COMING
H1"TSRI RGII

Bocss /. Bum. MISS N sullivan. ladie
sr rcaters and sc4rfs: lli0 Bway. is c,
uecteN Ireh. 10
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

CHAM MAln--Young. good sea,nst rcss
exceptional references. Miss f'it2gerail'
Bureau $50 5th az
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

NAMBEEMAlp. young neat very capable :
most highly recon nIeniei Mss Hali' $
SuTeau. - West tsth st. Nendertlt $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

WAITRESS Young
thoroughly capable: excal,ent Miss
FitHscra d's Bureau, s6s 5th av
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

CHAMBERMAID- NURSE. growing child.
neat. capabc. console n tious. good girl
excellent references, $50 Mrs Mason 3
Agency. Is w. tSd.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
ROARDERS WANTED

BOTH ST AT LEXf,;GTOE Az Cao,ei
Frtledge) For ladies' ono room ard
lnesls from sls up; elevator. telephone
etc, fnll hotel s"rvice: newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

CoON. bright young Irish girl: excellent
tour years references. good cook C
MISS Hof,Nayer's Agency. 10 East 4sd St.
third floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought and sold Tor cash
Advic" free Bennett, LIS Bway. "a hoo-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

CHA Nj BERN AID-W AlTRESS. neat nice
brig ht young Irish girl. newly arrived .
very willing city. $40. Mason's Agency
Is West 45i St
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Stoves and Boiler Repairs

STOVES AND STOVE REPAIRS-Repatrs
Furnace. Steam or Hot Water Heater manu-,
da factured STOVE REPAIR CORP'N. a2s-
93o Water St. Cor. Beekman n T. Branch
lS4 Mulberry St, Newark n. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Miscellaneous

sTENOGRAPHER- With good 1ero ziedge
Of English, s3; accuracy eeeenfial; good
business history and references Adlr.s
SIS, Tribune
YOUNG WOMAN Over 25 high s-aool
graduate. teachAbie. ex perience u7ncce~-
ssry, ASSIST manager o; educatio-al cam
paiFn' $500 salary. bonus siso cal
morning only NJ. Branch. National CRY
BuIIding. II East 42d st
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
West Side

5lSl sT COtCMR1-s Az 6coion.a, frotei}
-Nn~ly decorated furnished rooms. us-
of bath: s12 weet'y up. elevated surface
cars subway full hotel 1ervice. restanra n {.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

CNAMHERMAIp waitress or genera
housrwo-k neat. young F-onch Italia r
Nettlers Agcnc,. - West SD. Longacrs
Ss96
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
DANCING INSTRUCTION

Helene l.. Sweeney School Of Dancing
Expert in modern dances. Specializing in
teaching gentlemen to lead. ladies' to folio " ::
correcting all faults. Private and class les
SONS: beginners or advanced Residential work
by Arrangement. Teachers courses. Diplomas
. East 59th ST.. n. Y. Phone Plaza S6l2
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17
Hersonals

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. r.
~Church are planning AN Easter Sale
for April s. Full particulars Will APP
pear in the next issue.
DIR. Bertil Larson will be In Crys-
tai Falls Saturday night and Sunday.
and may eb found at st. Eric's Hospit-
al to attend 10 eye. nose and throat
work,
Word received by Fred Hooper from
Otto Gundstrom brings the informa-
ton that Mr. and Mrs. Gundstrom ex-
pect 10 return TO Crystal Falls nexxt
summer TO reside here. They will
drive back i'm their Lizzie. coming via
the Yellowstone. Minneapolis and
Route IA.
Gen. Manager Donald f. Giles and
supt. Emerson ID. Mcneil came here
last Wednesday night from Hough-
ton, spent the day here and departed
Friday. Mr.. Gillles going TO Cleveland
ana Mr.. Mcneil to Bessemer.
b. C. Neely and +. J. Oswald were
visitors at Iron Mountain last Satur-
day night.
John Garvey of Iron Mountain was
a visitor in Crystal Falls last Satur-
day.
l.. A. Henry and Thomas Conlin re-
turned last Saturday night from Iron
wood where they attended the confer
ence in relation to fish hatchery
for the west end OF the peninsula.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

Mrs. c. r. Larson and Mrs. Herbert
Larson entertained number OF their
lady frienls at a card party az Mrs
|C. r. Larsont home last Saturday af-
ternoon. A lunch was served after the
card game. The first prize was won By
Mrs. l.. Il. Bovik with Mrs. stephen
Royce taking second prize.
Miss Lodovine Fauri. who is a stu
dent at the Kalamazoo State Normal
Syhool was taken iii last week Thurs
day and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Fauri Of this city were noti-
fled. Mr.. Fauri left Immediately for
Kalamazoo. II was stated later that
the illness was not serious.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Twa got home
last Saturday night from their visit
10 the Mesabi Range where they were
called by the death Of their son, the
late, Fred Twa, several weeks ago.
They remained on the range some
time after the funeral visiting with
relatives.
The horse race which was TO have
been held on Swan Lake New Years
is stlll in the air. The second date set
was Feb. 22 but the fact that dog
race is to be run that afternoon has
blocked that arrangement. Guido
Cassagranda is the moving spirit in
the affair and is now arranging for a
race on some later date.
j. f. Udd came down from Gibbs
City last Saturday to attend the meet
ing OF the board OF supervisors. Mr..
Udd says that Herman Holmes viii
have all the logs that he had on skids
landed at the mill by tonight and that
he is starting work in a new sectioI
about two miles from the mill. Mr..
Holmes will haul direct TO the landing
from the stump and will continue his
operations up until the breakup.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

Harry Riley came down from Duluth
last Monday and spent . few days
visiting with friends In the city. Harry
has been located In Duluth for long
time and likes It up there very much
The owners OF the Ice house on the
United Last Company's land were noti.
fed last week TO remove H. We under.
stand that Todd Webb purchased the
property and will move IL at once.
HOUSE FOR RENT S room house
for rent No. 400 ~ 9th st. With OF
without furniture. Inquire at Crystal
Falls COOPERATIVE.
Mrs. AL. Charron entertained the
300" club at her home Wednesday
evening. Mrs Joe Robichaud taking
the first prize and Mrs. John Wall the
consolation prize after the game lunch
was served
Mrs. James Givogi OF Iron Mountain
Is spending week at the home Of
her parents. Mr., and Mrs, AL Char
ron.
LOST;-A pearl studded fraternity pin
with Masonic emblem Finder leave at
Diamond Drill Office and get reword.
Supt G.. T.. Harrison Is home and
feeling fine IL will be several lay
before he is about again.
The Legion will have convention
at Iron River Sunday to which ail
members of Auxiliary are invited. Ad-
mission TO theatre is free. Get tickets
from Wilson Gambri who also has
tickets To the dinner, the price OF The
latter being $i.0O.
Postmaster Kelly went TO Green Bay
last Monday evening TO visit with his
relatives there.
Mrs Terry Behan slipped and
sprained her ankle last Monday and
will be incapaciated for some time.
Mrs. j. Edyvean OF Lake Linden,
who has been at the home OF her son.
f. II. Edyvean in this city for some
time, has been quite IN the past week
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

Sixty-four couples paid for admis-
sion to the Yeoman dance At the Dia-
mond Drill hall last Saturday night.
The affair was one OF the best that
the Yeoman have given In a long
| time.
Crystal Falls Is represented at the
lumbermen's convention at Milwaukee
this week by Axel Axelson OF the +. 4
A. Lumber Co. and by Hans Faulsen
OF the Iron Couuty Lumber 4 Fuel Co.
The meeting is the annual conference
OF Wisconsin and uper peninsula re
tail lumber dealers.
Bert Hart came down from Mlchi-
CANINE last Friday night.
Mrs. j. II. Barse OF Chicago. daugh.
ter OF Rev. and Mrs. Bickford, is a
guest at the Bickford home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Field entertain
ed few of their friends az their home
on Forest avenue last Saturday even
ing.
Miss Vivian Sea dden came up from
Iron Mountain TO spend the week end
at the Scadden home in this city.
Joe Leonard came down from Mar
quette TO visit over the week end with
his folks here.
Caorpa NcCailum OF Ann Arbor.
was in the city last Monday looking
after matters for the ID. NJ. a Nj. Co. OF
which concern he Is an officer. Mr.
McCallum says that the case brought
against the Bates township supervis-
or was settled by that official resign
ing and his resignation being accept
ed by the township board which then
adjourned and Immediately after
wards re-convened and chose the man
who just relinquished the job to fll
the vacancy.