davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Glen Dishaw entertained a number
OF his little friends Saturday after
noon. the occasion being his tenth
birthday. Among those who attended
were Raymond and Helen Byers
Russell and Vauleney Lundgraven.
Norman Gomney, Frank Fruik, Earle
Mcclure, Lloyd Kiely and Leo Nc
Cole.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Process spent
Sunday at c hanning.
Mrs. Albert Kramer visited rela-
tives and friends at Claiming Sunday.
Misses MildreI Hunting and Beat
rice Carey and Messrs Lester Carey
and Gordon Brown were Charming
visitors Saturday.
Leo McCole entertained number
of his little playmates Sunday af-
ternoon the occasion being his ninth
birthday A mong those who were
present were Norman Gomney, Glen
Dishaw, Lawrence Laubs. Maurice
Olson. Earl Mcclure, Lloyd Kiley
and Bernard Pringle.
Ed olson VINO IS WORKING al FLOOD
wood spent the week end at his
home here.
Pearl Weaver sepnt the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Weaver She returned Sunday
evening to her work at the Falls.
Tillie Theisen was an Iron Noun
tain visitor Monday.
Annie Martinson returned to her
home here a fter an extended visit
at Dunbar
Esther Utter. Dunbar is visiting at
the home OF her brother, c. Utter.
Frank Fruik, who was chosen del
egate for the Sagola Farm Bureau
left Sunday evening for Lansing to
attend meeting OF the Bureau.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Soft, Deep Snow Proving Nemesis oi
Wolves Which are Said 10 be
Starving

The wolves are finding II very poor
picking in the woods this winter. In
fact. trappers. woodsmen and other
authorities on wood lore. say that the
ravenous beasts, who destroy so
much game In the winter, are actually
starving to death. They are making
the prediction that about ninety per
cent Of the wolves will perish this
winter II present conditions continue.
Their reasons are as follows:
The snow Is soft and deep this win
ter. There Is no crust on IL. AS a
result when his wolfship takes after
a deer. his principal quarry. he Is
soon lost in the chase. The deer.
with It's long legs, finds the soft deep
snow excellent going. while the pur-
suer. with it's short legs and it's in
ability to paddle through the snow. Is
soon fatigued. The game birds are
also finding this winter a favorable
one. They bury themselves easily In
the snow at night for protection from
the cold. and find the trees good pick
ing In the day time. Even the rab-
bits have better haven than in many
seasons parst, because they can more
easily avoid the wolves and other en-
emies b burrowing into the deep snow
Take Tanlac and eat three square
meals a day. City Drug Store
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Jack Efforts, Milwaukee was a
visitor at the Earle Casson home
Thursday and Friday.
John McCole and II. NJ Pringle
were Claiming visitors Friday.
Constance Hanson who has been
visiting at the Casson home the past
week left Thursday night for Mil
waukee for a visit before returning
to California.
Mr. Dobson was Sagola visitor.
Bert Sunday was a Charming Wis
itor Friday.
Mrs +. Moberg. Crystal Falls music
teacher was Sagola caller Thurs
day.
Lloyd Casson, Marinette spent a
few days with Sagola relatives and
friends.
vendla Lindstrom spent the week
end at Claiming.
Tillie Theisen who has been visit.
ing the past week at the l.. ID. Rouse
home at Claiming returned to her
home here Saturday evening.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
PUBLIC NOTICE

No armistice has been declared and
apparently none will be declared.
The slogan OF the Anti-Saloon Lea
que OF America is: by the Help OF
God We VIII See This Through"
My opponent has stated that the op-
ening debate at Iron Mountain was
nothing but burlesque." agree
with him. ] have been waiting pat
iently for him to make good He has
one more chance. II he makes good
and becomes thoroughly converted to
the support OF the Constitution OF the
United States, will cast my vote for
him for Congress I'm the coming pri-
maries. and viii plead with all mem
bers OF the Loyalty League" In this
county and elsewhere to do the same.
However. shall not permit the de-
bate at Iron River to close as bur-
lesque My opponent and all others
may count on that.
C.. A. ROSANDER.
Day before Ground Hog Day" 1922
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
PARTY AT JAuQUETTEs

A large number OF friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Jaquette gathered at
the Jacquette home Saturday evening.
The evening was spent playing games,
dancing and cards. At a late hour
dainty lunch was served by the
hostess. Among those who attended
were Messts and Mesdames Pat Kill
ey, Ed Mcclure. John McCole, Rus
sell Pringle. Theo. Broadland, Louis
Byers. C.. j. Hunting, Chas Erickson,
Earle Casson. Peter Broadland. Al
LaBrooke, Mesdames Carl SImondson,
Charles Peterson. o. Olson, McGreg-
or, Prescott Pringle. Frank Knisley
and Lentz and the Messrs Joe Nelson,
and Ed Cough.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

visitor Monday.
Norman McAuln. agent for the c. II.
Burr 4 Co. OF Manchester, Conn. was
a SagoIa visitor Tuesday.
The eleven months old son OF
Prof. and Mrs. T.. A Crawford fell
from his highehair Tuesday and broke
his collar bone.
Tom Jordon left Tuesday night for
Oshkosh TO look after some business
interests.
Tillie Thelsen was a Claiming
visitor Tuesday.
The young ladies and married lad
les held basket ball practice in the
clubhouse Tuesday evening. The mar.
ried ladies winning by score OF "a and
26.
Mrs. Ray Stevense was a Chan
ming visitor Wednesday,
Ben Smith was a Channing visit
or Wednesday.
Misses Eleanor klune OF Marinette
is at the Swanson home this week
Mrs Oscar Johnson who has been
a patient at the Green Bay hospital
for some time arrived home Wednes-
day her health much improved.
Emil Wifler was a Crystal Falls
visitor this week
Vera Broadland was an Iron Noun
tain visitor Thursday She was ac-
companied home by her sister Mrs
Lyle Lindeman of Claiming who has
been a patient in an Iron Mountain
hospital the past week.
Nelson Perron and wife returned
Thursday from visit with Iron
Mountain friends.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Although the worst Indian war In
Arizona ended In 1886, when Chief
Geronimo surrendered TO General
Miles, ten years later a lone Apache
warrior was still carrying terror TO
the hearts OF the settlers In that state.
The Apache Kid was his name. He
had once been scout for our
troops; then his "heart went bad:
he deserted his command and Joined
the hostiles. When Geronimo sur
rendered, the Apache Kid stayed
out" and took the lone war trail.
Late In the COS a prospector
named Jack Clark located n claim
near Condor In the Santa Catal .
mountains north Of Tucson. Clark iii
been scout for the government u
the Apache campaigns. He had lived
amcng the waiapai Indians for many
years and bore the nickname OF
"walapaI" Clark. One night an old
pack mare OF Clark's was stolen and
the trail showed that II was the work
Of a lone Indian. Clark felt sure II
was the Apache Kid.
"walapaI" knew that unless the In
dian kept the mare securely tied she
would escape and come back. A week
later she returned. Believing that the
thief would not give up such vaiu-
able animal so easily, Clark prepared
for his return. That night he staked
the mare out in little park and con-
cealed himself In the tall grass near
by. After hours OF waiting. the scout
saw an Indians head appear above
the grass at the edge Of the clearing.
A second later another appeared and
both Indians crept toward the horse.
There was full moon and Clark
could not miss. lie fred and the first
Indian dropped. like fash the 9TH
er sped for the woods. "Walapai" fired
again. The Indian stumbled, almost
fell and then disappeared. When
Clark reached the dead Indian, he
found she was squaw. The coward
ly Kid hnd made her 20 ahead 30 that
she would receive. the deadly bullet
II they were entering an ambush.
Clark knew better than TO hunt for
the wounded Indian that night The
next morning he led n large pnrty ON
the trau. Here and there they found
spots Of blood and further on bloody
headband. But they never found The
Apache Kid. His fate Is unknown. hut
II II believed that lie crawled away
into one OF the many caves In the
sants Catallnas 10 die. Az any rate.
his raids ceased. "walapni" Clark. had
ended "The Apache Terror"
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
BASKET BALL GAME

Saturday evening the Sagola people
witnessed the first game OF basket ball
by the young men OF Sagola and
Claiming The score was 26 and l3
in favor OF Charming. Both sides
played a very good game for their
first public appearance
The line up was:
SAG0LA
Chester Cambray
Ed Dishaw
Chris Bartel
Emil Wifler
Elmer Danielson
CLAIMING
Harold Forsman
Tom Jones
Rudolph Forsman
Charles Vermullen
Norman Mcclure
John S. Lupa, refree
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
IRON AND STEEL STRONGER
Increased Steadiness In Prices Is
Also Reported

The completion OF inventories and
year-end compilations brought a
somewhat better demand for iron and
steel products. This has been most
noticeable in the lighter materials,
which usually pass into consumptive
channels through jobbing and ware
house interests. Another important
development has been increased stead
mess in prices. The heavy tonnage
products are more confidently quoted
at a $l.50 basis than was the case
recently and on ore bars and struc-
tural shapes the claim is made that
some business has been entered as
high as $1.60 There continues to
be some double as to the real basis OF
plates, makers asserting that $3.50 Is
the minimum. while buyers are equ-
ally firm in their insstence that s140
can be done on real orders.
In the Pittsburgh district opera
t1ons remained about stationary save
for some increase in operations OF
NIttl ulAllH.
The outlook apparently is for a
slow revival of demand in many lines.
Contracts placed insure comfortable
operations OF tin plate mills for some
time, and better things are expected
from the building trades. The auto
mobile industry has liquidated the
great bulk OF it's stocks OF steel and
is ordering from mills somewhat
more freely.
Pig iron has been trifle more ac-
tive. A sheet mill has bought 500
tons at $1S25. the low price quoted
the last few weeks
In semi-Hnished steel some sales OF
sheet bars are reported at S2S. but In
small lots. Some OF the sheet COM
panies are taking shipments In ex-
cess OF their needs against larger
rolling schedule later. For wire
rods a relatively good movement Is
developing for export, and makers OF
merchant bars have generally taken
a stand not to cut the $1.50 price.
Reports indicate a great amount OF
prospective structural steel work.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils having perfect attend
ance during the January month are.
MARTHA JARVIS
SIGNE BERGLUND
LILLIAN JARVIE
IRENE BERGLUND
BETTY TRESTRsIL
JEAN TRESTRAIL
HANNAH, ,NORGARD
LAURI HONKALA
Lawrence Lafointe has been absent
for several days because OF illness.
Supt. w %. Hill rnd Miss Hall drove
up from Crystal Falls last Friday
bringing school supplies and equip
meut for the Hot Lunch Club.
We have lost FIVE pupils-violet, Vir
ginIa. Bruce. Manley and Gladys
Clark. having moved TO Balsam.
Helmi Norgard has been appointed
vice-president II the Hot Lunch Club
10 take the place OF Violet Clark. who
recently moved TO Balsam.
The Kindergarten have begun their
first lessons In reading from the AL
dine Reading Chart.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
CLUB ORGANIZED

A number OF young ladies under the
leadership OF Mrs. e. A Crawford
bave organized a class with will
ing Workers" its. name and Others
First" their motto. About twenty
members were present. the Misses
Agnes and Vera Broadland entertain
ed the club at their home Thursday
evening Miss Vendla Lindstrom Is
president and Agnes Broadland. re-
corder. The Misses Lenora Broad
land. Marion Rosenger and Ferrol
Keller were appointed for the Feb.
uary social committee.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
CARD or THANKS

We thank the many kind friend who
so graciously assisted Us during our
late great bereavement We acknow-
ledge with gratitude the kindness OF
the American Legion. the Auxiliary 20
the American legion. the Ladies Ala
Society OF the NJ. r. Church and tho
woman's Relief Corps
sidney 8. vandernooi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vanderpooi
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. vanderpool
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
SACOLA
CARD PARTY

The Sagola Athletic Association
gay Progressive Pedro card party
at the Club House Wednesday even
ing. A large crowd attended for the
first party OF the season. First prizes
were awarder TO Frances Knisley,
lady's prize and Earle casson first
prize for the men. Mrs. Peter Broad
land received consolation prize and
Emil WifIer the gentlemens consoia-
tion prize. After the card party dane
ing was permitted for an hour.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Mrs. Fred Rocko, Charming was a
Sagola visitor Wednesday.
Frank Bartlett F'loodwood was
Sagola visitor Thursday,
Mrs. Paul Laubs was an Iron
Mountain visitor Thursday.
Chris Bartel was a Claiming Wis
itor Thursday.
Florence Clement was an Iron
Mountain visitor Thursday
Florence Carey who has been quite
iii is now recovering and the family
is out OF quarantine.
Russell Pringle and Wilfred Gar
reiedpty were Iron Mountain visitors
Friday.
\ Joe Nelson was an Iron Mountain
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Dobson, Charming was Sagola
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

The demand for Tanlac has broken
all worlds records. Over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold since
It was placed on the market six
years ago. City Drug Store.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE
COST or GRAINING CATTLE

We have been constantly urging
people 10 grain their beef cattle. but
very few would listen to US because
they thouht that II would not pay TO
grain them. SO, we decided TO expert
ment with II ourself. We bought COW
on January 9th that weighed $50 lbs
Since that we fed the cow 200 lbs
corn meal and $50 lbs. hay and today
on January 25th the COW weighed
100 lbs. or gain OF i20 lbs. a. Sc
equals $50: and the cost of feed was
as follows:
200 lbs corn meal at regular retail
price ......,.a ....s..ss...sss S--oV
15e lbs. hay @ $1,000 per ton 1876
Total ................., ...... $4.I5
Net gain 49,. $4S5. This plainly
shows that II will pay to grain beef
cattle and 80 the beef will be mohe
suitable for butchers and consumers.
CRYSTAL FALLS CO-OP. SOCIETY
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The herd of cattle owned by JOS
eph Fauri was tested last week for
tuberculosis by DIR. Nordstrum.
There are ~ cows and heifers In
the herd and every one OF the lot
tested in perfect health.
Dated at Crystal Falls. Mich. Jan.
81. 1922.
81. 1922. t3-5)
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce my candidacy
for clerk OF Crystal Falls Township
at the coming township primary.
Your support Is solicited.
Howard Tromblay
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Don't blame anybody but yourself
II your nights are made miserable by
Indigestion. You failed to take Tanlac.
City Drug Store
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Five Room House for Rent--No. 400
N. 9Th St, with or without furniture
Inquire at the Crystal Falls Coop
erative Society. (3tf)
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Take Tanlac and eat three square
meals a day. City Drug Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04

not try to carry it away. He chirped
to the sparrows on the other side OF
the fence--Snippy was perched on the
top-and soon they we're all having q
nice breakfast
Then along came Bully Sparrow
and down he swooped on the little
flock chattering IN an angry voice;
but he could not drive away the birds
there were TOO many OF them
Bully soon found 1t was no vss and
few to the top Of the fence TO wait
until they few away. But when they
had finished eating not a tiny crumb
was left.
Bully sat sadly thinking as he rufhed
his feathers and hoped about, wonder
ing why Simply called the other birds
and then he flew over to where Simply
was perched and asked him about it.
You see when you are selfish and
greedy you have TO fight alone" ex-
planned Simply. You took away NV
crumb which I wanted all for N.Y.
self. but when I was willing to share
what I had found with the others !
had some one TO help me defend rny
rights Half loaf is better than no
loaf. Bully, remember that.
4 guess YOU are right answered
Bully. There isn't much fun fight
ing for every crumb you get and after
this I shall try to remember what
you have said and give up my thieving
ways. There is another handful Of
crumbs"
Down flew all the sparrovs and Bully
and Simply did not try to grab from
their neighbors but, chattering good
naturedly, they sill had their share.
Then away they all few 10 a nearby
tree, as happy as little birds should be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04

We women OF today point with pride,
as the politiians soy, to the place in the
sun that our sex occupies.
We boast Of our political and property
rights, we plume ourselves on our
educational advantages, we swapger
n bit AS we declare that every door OF
opportunity is open TO women IN trade,
in the arts, and the professions, and that
the only limit put upon our achieve
mcnts is the measure Of our ability.
And we feel like shedding a sym
pathetic tear over grandmother when
we think she couldn't vote, or control
her own money, and that she was
laughed at as blue stocking if she as
pred 10 more than smattcring of an
education, and that the only way that
she had OF earning any money was by
marrying it.
True enough--and yet when you come
20 think of It, grandma bad q pretty
easy time Of it, compared with US.
For one thing, grandma didn't have
10 vex her dear little bean about whether
she would marry, or espouse career.
There weren't any careers except mar
risge, and there we're plenty OF men
TO 90 round as husbands, which pro-
vided comfortably for that proposition.
So all grandma had TO do was just
TO sit around and lcok wiling. arc
pretty soon some eligible male bobbed
up on the scene and asked her hand in
marriage, and if he didn't come across
quickly enough, Papa took him aside
and asked him his intentions, and forth
with the wedding bells rang merrily.
Girls in grandma's day didn't have tc
do their own husband hunting, nor was
the game as scarce and as wary as II u
now, for in those halcyon times bache
lor was looked upon askance, instead o.
being the object Of admiration, envy
and wonder that he is today. Lucky
grandma
In grandma's} time women didn'
have nervous prostration because the.
did not have to wear Themselves 10
FRAGILE trying to unite in one small persoi
the whole compendium Of feminin
graces and charms. Nobody expecte'
much Of women then, and so it WASH
difficult to turn out q satisfactory Job a
!, woman.
When grandmother was q good an
! faithful wife, devoted mother,
thrifty manager, and an excellent cool
she called it day, and folded her hand:
1 and rested.
/ But when granddaughter has accom-
plished all the domestic tasks tbs
grandma did her hardest work is jus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04

bush and again the bread tumbled
to the ground and broke.
By this time there was only small
piece left and Simply had no trouble in
fiying with it 70 place where he thought
he was safe. But Bully Sparrow had
his eve on him. and as sooD as Simply
was under q bush eating his tempting
morsel Bully sneaked up behind him
and grabbed the crumb and away he
flew.
Simply had not been quick enough
to see where Bully went and he had
to hunt for the crumbs he had dropped
from the big piece and, while he was
hunting Simply thought of all that had
happened since he found the bread
in the yard.
'Now if l had not been SO greedy
and had shared that crumb with my
mates Bully Sparrow would not haye
daredto steal it," thought Simply
Besides, there was more OF it than
could carry and more than could eat
I guess I was pretty greedy
Just then some one threw out 8
handful of crumbs from the window
of the house in the yard. Simply saw
q nice big crumb, but this time he die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04

beginning For in addition 10 beng
model wife and mother, she most be
always on the Jump to keep up with the
tunes. She must have theories On the
theory Of relatiyity, che mus, take a
part in club life, and politics; she must
know the latest Iazz music, and be able
70 dance the last step; she must know all
about the newest religion, and wear the
latest fashion; che must keep herself
young, and beautiful, and full OF pep.
Above all, she must keep her husband
perpetually fascinated, for the vamps
viii get him if she doesn't watch out. In
grandma's time the marriage tie was
the tie that binds. In these parlous times,
the matrimonial moose Is a slip lot or
which even an amateur husband who has
never been married before, can fred HIM
sell with twist or two, so woman has
TO be up and doing 10 hold her known,
Hers is not the blessed priyilegei that
grandma had, Of feeling that heF life
work was accomplished when she Igot q
/ husband and home, and that sh4 had
then perfect right 70 get old, and fat,
and wear comfortable shoes, and lat out
her corset string. Grandma was admired
! because she WIS Just a wife and mother,
but woman who is nothing but D wife
and mother now is looked upon with
disdain as a Stacker and q gutter, who
hasn't the nerve TO play the game
Grandma knew the bliss Of ignorance.
| She had never heard Of calories and so
she ate as much as she liked without the
awful knowledge that she was exceeding
her maintenance ration, and putting on
fat, for dear grandma believed that a
/ feather bed figure was matter Of in
heritance with which she had nothing 70
do, and was unaware that it was simply
a matter OF diet.
Grandmothe hers soul was unvexed by
the germ theory. When her babies
sickened and died, when her adolestent
sons and daughters persisted Of ty-
phoid, or tuberculosis, shc laid IL all on
the Lord, and prayed that she might he
reconciled 70 the Christening Of Provi-
dence She never suffered the awful
torture Of the modern mother who knows
that the health Of her family il IN her
hands and that il she does not sterilize
her bsby's milk bottle, and see that the
! drinking water is pure, and that her
/ children are protected from every possi-
bic source Of infection, that she may be
the murderer Of those dearer 10 her than
life itself We may well think OF these
= things when we pity grandma. It's true
! she did not have our modern opportuni-
ties and rights, but she had great graft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04
PLANNING YOUR
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The following splendid letter was
women who are planning a Hallowe en-
party for their sons or daghters, and
indeed it will be a help, | am sure.
The following party was given by
a high school girl to her friends: WhC n
the guests arrived, they found the house
lighted only with Jack O lanterns
(ater on, however, we turned on the
lights. Three boys, wrapped in sheets,
received the guests; one of them stood
at the front door to answer the bell,
and, with low bow and sweep of the
arm, to point silently to the second boy,
who stood at the foot of the stairs; this
second boy pointed up the stairs where
the third boy was stationed. And, of
course, the third boy pointed the girls
TO one dressing room and the boys to
another.
The ghostly atmosphere was further
sustained in this way; in the girls
dressing room, q little girl was hidden
under the bed, to reach out and pinch
the legs of the grl guests; this of course,
brought screams and laughter. Another
little girl was hidden in a closet of an
adjoining room, where she groaned in
the most terrifying fashion.
When all the guests were gathered in
the living room, lemonade was served
at once. We had put tripod from
which hung large iron pot. Under
the pot was a red light, for a fame
and kindlings. In the pot was a crock
full Of lemonade Two girls, dressed
as witches, came into the room singing
Double, Double, toll and trouble,
and one of them stirred the lemonade
for a few minutes Then sherber
glasses were produced and everybody wa
served with the drink.
The lights were then turned on anc
games played. One of these game
we made up ourselves, as follows:
Halloween Fortunes; We hat
bought some thin writing paper anc
cut it into short strips which were no