davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
SPLENDID RECORD AT TRIANGLE
CONTINUED from page a.

warm water for stock IL possible.
Keep the cattle outside during the
winter, but have protection against
billiards when necessary. Select open
well grassed land for grazing, cattle
will not thrive on brush see that they
have good running water during the
summer. II these suggestions are fol-
lowed. cattle will thrive here as well
as in any other grazing country. We
are wintering this year about 225 head
OF cows, 140 head OF calves, and ten
bulls. 40 head OF our Herefords are
registered stock the balance being a
high grade Western Stock. II Is our
aim TO have our base herd OF the best
quality. II Is our ambition as pioneers
OF the range cattle breeding business
in the upper peninsula, to prove and
exempllfy to the public that the mil
lions OF acres of waste cut-oyer land
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

Construction Program Includes RaI.
OF Route go and 10 Miles OF
Gravel

/ The revised highway building pro-
gram for 1922, which was recently
approved by the state administrative
board calls, for an expenditure OF ap-
Droximately .Sl000.000 more than was
contemplated in the original program
for this year. which was outlined by
the state highway department some
weeks ago. II also increases the mile
age 10 be laid this year about 60
miles over that provided for h the
first program.
The original program called for the
construction OF s34 miles OF roads OF
all classes, at an estimated cost OF
$l3,127,000. The program as finally
approved provides for 995 miles OF
highways at an estimated cost OF si4.-
4l0.726
The latest program apportlons the
contemplated mileage including gra-
ding gravel and cement roads
among the counties approximately
as follows:
Alger III. Allegan IL. Alpena 4. An
trim 10. Arenae IL. Baraga 10, Barry
is, Bay IA. Benzie IL. Calhoun 10,
Cass %. Charlevoix %, Cheboygan IL.
Chippewa 81, Clare 10, Clinton 27,
Crawford Delta s. Dickinson 13.
Eaton i. Emmett 8, Genesee 6Is.
Gladwin Is. Gogebic II. Grand Trav-
erse S, Gratiot 10. Hillsdale IL.
Houghton 20 Huron 3, Iagham 5.
Ionia l0is. losco. 10. Iron 16. Isabella.
10ls Jackson 8. Kalamazoo Z, Ka-
lkaska Z, Kent IL. keweenaw ?.
lake IL. Lapeer 10. Leelanaw 3. Lena
wee 9, Livingston l4i9, Mackinac SO.
Macomb IA. Manistee 3, Marquette Is.
Mason 3. Mecosta s. Midland 10. Mis-
saukee ~ Monroe IL Montcalm 10
Montmorency IA. Muskegon II. New
aygo II, Oakland 3, 0ceana 8. 0ge-
nav. 9h, ontonagon IL, Osceola
/ l-2. 0seoda 3, Otsego s, Ottawa 81.
Roscommon IA, Saginaw 10, Snilac 81,
Schoolcraft q, Shawasee 13 St
Clair II, ST. Joseph 3, Tuscola T. an
, Buren, 8, Washtenaw IL Wayne Z,
Wexford 6.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
smaller ones as we'll.

smaller ones as we'll.
AS to how l stand. first OF all | am
for the ex-service man. We have on
this side OF the county about 400 ex-
service men. about 20fo OF these
have been disabled In the service. and
the compensation that they draw is
barely enough 10 keep them. So
believe that they are entitled TO first
consideration, when IL comes 10 APP
pointments. etc. Where all things are
equal believe that the ex-service
man who marched so proudly away
amid the cheers and tears OF the com
munity should be given the preference.
Second believe that the married
men should have better considera-
ton. We had last summer working on
our streets single men holding good
Jobs when there were piles OF married
men who had barely enough TO get
along
further believe that in the distribu-
tioa OF city funds, city business etc.
the local business men and local in
stitutions get first and equal consid
Grafton. ! believe that II should be
divided equally among our home tax
payers; they are the ones that are
keeping up the city not the outsiders,
who never give one cent for the good
OF the community, and that was easily
proven In the new hotel project
am also for the reduction OF taxes.
The tax proposition is the burden OF
the property holders, and IL there r.
any possible way that taxes can be re-
daced. saw by all means reduce
them.
In fact. taxpayers and voters,
am for anything that is for the ad
yancement and welfare OF our fair
city.
Last but not least | wish to say that
when city has Mayor who is will
ing 10 work at all times for the ad-
vancement and best interests OF the
city, l think he should eb given the
hearty support OF the commissioners.
pledge myself herewith that II
am elected | will not only work with
all my heart for the foregoing but will
give the Hon. Mayor my combined sup
port 50 long as his wishes are for the
interest and welfare OF our city.
So thanking the voters and asking
them for their support at the Primar
les on March goth. | beg TO remain
obiedently yours.
WILLIAM ELDRED, JR.
Candidate for commissioners to fin
vacancy
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
BR. LORENZ COMING

Or. Lorenz. the famous Austrian
orthopedIc surgeon, who heals the
crippled by massage treatment. has
Informed Mayor Couzens OF Detroit
that he Will arrive in Detroit. March
10. Immediately upon his arrival there
lie will hold clinics for the treatment
OF crippled children. He expects to
treat 300 children during his stay in
Detroit He will then go TO Chicago
and work west, getting back to Detroit
about October when Mayor Couzens
hopes TO be able to take him through
the state in special train for the
purpose of treating crippled children
throughout the state Of Michigan
Only the most urgent cases will be
treated upon the occasion OF his first
visit TO Detroit
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
THE HOME PAPER

Here are some random observations
OF a man who has visited and stud
led a good many small communities
III you read your local paper pou will
not miss much that Is happening
around home. There is no use saying
that you wish your town had paper
like one in the other town for the
other fellow there is saying the same
thing. The man who raeds his local
paper thoroughly Is usually a pretty
good citizen and has IL all over the
fellows wro does not. Local papers.
when all is said and done, do more to
uphold the institutions OF this state
and country than any other known
force in the worlds
work
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
CITIZENS AND yOT.
ERS ATTENTION

Mr.. Thomas Conlin. Editor:
/ have been asked by great
many people about the city what my
platform is. or how | stand. So, for
the benefit OF those who do not know
how stand and why l am running, !
am going TO ask you TO publish these
few lines.
believe that the ex-seryice man Is
entitled 10 minority representation
on the various governing bodies OF
all cities. villages and hamlets. AS to
their capabilities do not believe
there is anything to be said; they
were able to put over the one big thing
so think that they are able TO handle
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
ST. PATRICk'S DAY ENTERTAIN
MENT

The choir OF the Guardian Angels
church assisted by the best local and
invited talent are rehearsing for the
last wo months beautiful Pastor
al operetta. sylvia"
There also will be selections OF
vocal and instrumental music before
the operetta. and between acts. The
st. Patrick's day oration wiil be de
liyered by NJ. 5. McDonough, NJ. II
Moriarity and others. The program
will appear in the next issue OF this
paper. Reserved seats rs and so cents
at Mroz jewellery store Gnral ad-
mission 35 and 2s cents. All cordially
invited.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

tion at 1880 p. Nj. on Sundays. vesp.
ers, Lenten devotion and Benediction
at z. NJ. Daily mass al $3.50. A mis-
sion will be given by the Father oi
the Holy Redeemer OF Grand Rapids
for the English speaking people and
by Franciscan Father OF Green Bay
Tor the Polish and Slavish speaking
people and by the Marlst Father for
the French and Italian speaking
people. The mission will begin on
April ? and win end on April 8. All
cordially invited to attend the mis-
sion.
The time for the Easter commun-
ion begins now on 4th Sunday OF
Lent and ends on Trinity Sunday.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
Ar NORTH LAKE

The water Is about an out of North
Lake where there Is only one depres-
sion showing any. The Cleveland Clin
Iron Company will probably await
the coming OF spring to secure this
remaining amount As to the trout in
the pool that remains OF the former
body of water comprising the lake.
IL may be possible TO seine them out
in which case they will be taken to
streams in this vicinity TO aid in
stocking them Iron Ore.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
AMiSA-PORTER COMMUNITY
NOTES

Miss Peterson spent the weekend
visiting at the home OF Or. McMur-
chic i'm Amasa.
A. Moberg went to Negaunee Friday
evening 10 spend the week end with
his family, returning on Monday.
Mrs j Carlotta. who is at St
Erick's hospital in Crystal Falls, has
been very i'll the past three weeks,
but IS now reported as lightly i'm
proved
Carl Holmes spent Sunday at his
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
POTATO PR1ES DROP

Latest adyices from Traverse City.
the potato center of Michigan. is to the
effect that prices OF spuds are of, the
ruling prices being from $l10 to s1.2O
per hundred pounds.
1t is estimated that fully one third OF
the potato crop OF Michigan is still in
the hands OF farmers.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
GUARDIAN ANGELS CHURCH

on Sunday next If weather will per
nit and roads will be passabe. first
mass will be i'm Alpha at o'clock
Otherwise there will be two masses in
Crystal Falls at and 10 o'clock
Lenten devotions on Wednesday af-
ter mass at $3.50.
On Friday ,Lenten instruction
Stations OF the Cross and Benedic-
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
CAN YOU TELL Is

Can any OF our readers tell us any
thing about the whereabouts OF Mary
Burkhart who taught in the Crystal
Falls schools in the early nineties.
The Diamond Drill has an inquiry and
II anyone knows or discovers what be-
came Of the lady we would apprec-
tate the favor II such person would
advise us what they know concerning
her Whereabouts.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

~ft ~ NtsoNaA II dAio.
since the severe storm OF three
weeks ago the county road has been
In such poor condition that the Amasa
Porter bus caanot be used To carry
workmen from Amasa.
Fritz Moberg was Crystal Falls
visitor last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jarvie were in
Crystal Falls Tuesday on business.
Miss osterberg spent last Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Crystal
Falls.
John ketola and Carl Johnson were
on the sick list few days last week
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

abandoned by the lumber jacks years
ago, now lying dormant. can be uti-
lized and transformed into one OF
the best cattle growing sections OF the
Middle West.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
CARD of THANKS
PAUL DAVIS

We take this means OF thanking
all Of the kind neighbors and friends
who aided us inour late great be-
reayement.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Pengilly
and family
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
CARD or THANKS

| take this means OF thanking all
OF the people who supported me for
the office of Highway Commissioner
at the primary last Wednesday. !
shall try to live up to your expecta-
tion OF me.
PAUL DAVIS
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
Almost a cinch.

attain no use OF remindin a friend
OF his fnults" said Uncle Eben. de
chances are dnt his relations has done
told i'm all about ON"
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

Absolute merit and merit alone IS
responsible for Tanlac's phenomenal
and unprecedented success. City Drug
Store.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

Often man fails To embrace an %
oortunity because he Is "shy. Boston
1rnl scrlIh
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

We like to sell Tanlac because IL
satisfies our customers City Drug
Store
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

Tanlac is one medicine that does
what they say 1t win do. City Drug
Store.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

Act Act
a o
March 1922 1000 M of that for authority
Michigan
fothbe the aidC vii be I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
RADIO STATION OWNERS
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE
Every Evening Publishes tor
First Time List OF Regis
tered Operators.
10 YOU OWN A RADlOi

Every Evening today FOR the
nrst time makes public the
names of owners OF radio sta
tions. both receiving and trans
wi,ting. not only In Whining
ton. hut FOR the entire state.
rhcsc people have registered
with the United States Govern
mvnt.
Owners OF radio sets through
out the state who have not made
application 10 the government.
or whose names do not appear
below. are requested to submit
their name to tho Radio Editor
of this paper. The names Will
appear In the various radio ar
tlcles from day TO day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
aARRrcK TO REOPEN.
Season Of Super.Photoplays viii be
Inauguratad Next Monday.

The 0arrick Theatre will reopen on
Monday for a season Of super photo
plays. This list includes only such pro-
auctions as have met with the critical
demand OF tho clientele OF the legiti-
mAte theatre. productions that have
been put on the road tho same ~
big stage attractions.
Another added feature OF the Gar
rick's advent into motion picture ex-
hibiting is the fact that n full orches
ira, under the leadership OF william
Ocerls nder, well-known musical di.
rector. will render appropriate musical
accompaniment for the pictures. The
orchestra win be composed entirely
OF string instruments.
The production that opens the sea
son Ia the perturbation Of Zane Grey's
story. The Last Trail" The move
deals with the mystery surrounding
tho operations of an outlaw who works
alone and terrorixes the countrysid,
by his daring and ruthlessness.
Maurice Flynn and Eva Novak play
the leads. Mr.. Flynn Is the famous
Yale football star. who han been max.
ing a wonderful euccess az a motor
picture star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
urNRy'S FLIyvRR STOLEN.
"why a Ford ~ Course He Tells In.
curing Police Sleuths.

Detroit. April 2s-The often-asked
question, What kind of a car does
Henry Ford ride In himself" Was an
swerel here yesterday when Uncle
Hcnry called up the police and report
I'd that his machine had been stolen.
What kind OF a machine?" asked
Headquarters
why a Ford. of Course answered
the manufacturer.
But don't suppose that's the only
type % car Mr.. Ford uses. When he
n a. the wheel. true enough. it's US
ually ilivver he drives-either 8
coupe. sedan or a runabout. Blu,
when a correspondent was last in the
Ford garage out at Dearborn. the fol
lowing trifiing string Of machines
stood about the place:
\ S25. 900 English Manchester. a
Rolls Royce, a Sunbeam. a couple oi
Marmons. couple of Cad!llacs, q
couple Of EsseIes, Hudson or two
and a flock OF variously CONSTRUCTED
niys.
These Henry rides in when his
chauffeur In on the sob But he never
drives any other make than his own
He bought new Ford yesterday tC
replace the stolen one. Yes-he has e
buy en-, and he doesn't take die
count
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
MAY VICTOR RECORDS
COVER WIDE RANGE
Hugo kreisIer Makes His Debut
as 'celIist. Accompanied by
His Brother Fritz.

With eternal freshness Of variety
the new Victor records for May are
out. embracing interesting new ver-
sions and combinations ot the worlds
hest music by world leading artists.
one of the most notable Of the new
numbers is one by Hugo kreisler
whose fame as a Violon-cellist has
been somewhat overshadowed in this
country by his brother Fritz, who in
Cidentally accompanies him on the
piano IN this record. His first num-
her is Seronade Espagnole OF Cecils
Chaminade.
other numbers are by Mccormack
Gigli. Harold. Bori, schipa. stokowsk
and a wonderful variety OF dance mu-
sic. love songs and two gloom killers
ty Sir Harry Lauder. The range OF
appeal on the Victor monthly an
nouncements is therefore apparent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

her townspeople by her work in
Footballs" Rose Coghlan, famous
actress, whose tale Of poverty was
spread broadcast TO n sympathetic
public several weeks ago appears in
an important rule in the picture BE
yond the Rainbow" which the Ma
jestic is to have the first three days
Of next week. Miss Coghlan was the
favorite of thestregoers of years ago
and during her many years OF popu-
larity rode the crest of the wave of
fame and fortune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
PLANT INTERNATIONAL TREE
an-American Women Dedicate Sap
ling In Four Tongues.

Washington. April 29.-An 'inter-
national tree" sponsored by women n
representatives of 81 countries and
dedicated in four languages. was
planted today in the grounds OF the
Pan-American union.
The incident was part of the cele-
bration OF the semi-Centennial of Ar
Dor Day under the auspices Of thl
American Forestry Association.
Long life TO this international tree
was the dedicatory phrase enunciatei
in four languages by those who took
part in the ceremony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
CIrks Barred From flicker

New York, April 2s-Clerks and Of
flee boys can no longer take a flyer
in the Street. Members OF the New
York Stock Exchange have been pro-
hibited from taking the trade Of en-
ployes OF stock exchange houses. banks
and insurance companies, il was an
nounced today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Wilm mington.

=. s. Ta,nall. 1900 Rodney street.
j. A. Barkley. 2SiS West Seven
tcenth street.
II Il. Shaw. 1914 Park Drive.
J. NJ. Lynch, 10 Riddle avenue.
n. &. Mayo. 1908 Shallcross avenue.
W, a. Osmond. 3 East Fourteenth
street.
n. IL. Gooding. 1904 Broome street.
Il. g.. Elliott. l4l3 Delaware avenue
IA Jones. Ill Poplar street.
ID. l., OFT. Jr. Sl2 North Jackson
street.
/. Giles. els Delaware avenue.
W. =. Wilson. EOS Nlan,. street.
e. 7. Grimth. 500 West Eighth street
4. NJ. Craig. 1903 Delaware avenue
=. !. rhl, Jr.. 1909 lowering avenue
l.. Rumford Cd. 1903 Market street
a. ". Layton. SOS Washington street
$ I. Donoho. 293a Washington
street.
y. g. Fallen. iii Pennsylvania
avenue.
&. u. 1~begorn, s;l4 Pine street.
u. A. De Luck. ,le West Eighth
street.
Edge Moor.
w. 5. Gardner.
q. X. kramer
l.. Schoneld.
Rockford.
A. Briggs.
Henry Clay.
W T. Anderson.
Hellefonte.
"a. s. peeson.
kennett Pike.
4. du ront Jr.
Dover.
y NJ Barnette.
Rehobcth.
e. T. Horn. Jr.
= A. Maynadier.
A Il Ramson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
Frieda Hempel at The Playhouse.

Ono OF the prettiest stories heard
about Jenny Lind came from a little
old lady who went down to the dock
to greet the old steamer Atlantic that
brought the Swedish Nightingale to
this country amongst the booming of
cannon and the cheers OF 10000 peo-
pie who waited hours to see her. Dur
ing part OF the Journeying OF Lind
In America. much of the distance had
TO be covered by stage. While going
through the woods. Lind would have
the coach stopped in order to listen
and talk TO the birds. So great was
her power OF attracting them with
her own MARBLES that one day the
Inside of the coach WAS so filled with
the feathered songsters that her
manager was afraid for her safety
Like Jenny Lind, F'rieda Hempel is
also lover and student OF the birds
particularly her own pet canary from
which she says she has learned more
than from any other source about
thrills and embellishments. Miss
Hempel will sing at The Playhouse on
Monday, May Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Letters OF Administration.

Register OF Wills Issac X. Brown
has granted letters OF administration
q. b. n. on the estate of Elizabeth s.
Stroud TO John Stroud.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Mask and Wig Here To-day.

The Mask and Wig Club OF the
University Of Pennsylvania is in Will
mington today, it will givc two per-
formances of Tell Tales" this years
Offering. at The Playhouse. one this
afternoon and the other tonight. The
show is said to be the best in the club $
history. The demand for seats in
dicates that there will be two capacity
bonseS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
DEATH RECALLS OLD ROMANCE.
Eopensnt d Rich Cincinnatian. 66,
TO Elevator Gin. 10. Stirred Boston.

Boston. April 1a.--John Baker Keys.
wealthy sc year old cIubnan of Gin
c.nnati. whose marriage 20 Miss Flor
ence Giraroin, ls year old elevator glri
81 the Harvard Club OF this city. ci
which he was a member. caused "a stir
several yeans ago, died here yesterday
Relatives who sought 20 prevent his
marriage had him committed to an
. asylum. but he escaped and effected
the elopement. The legal bsttle con-
tinued until December. last year, when
he was adJudged sane and his fortune
which had been IN the hands Of q
guardian, was returned to him. His
youthful wife sued for divorce, but tn,
marriage was annulled instead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Set Quick Wallingford- at the
Queen.
Rose Corhlan at the Majestic.

Estelle Taylor is the present star at
the Majestic Theatre. The Whining
ton actress is winning great favor with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
SCREEN
"PerSecution" at The Playhouse.


The usual method pursued I'm Sc
curing costumes for photoplay r.
tn so 10 some big dealer and procure
all OF the necessary material for the
entire production. However, in Per
secution." which will be shown at The
Playhouse next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. giving two exhibitions
daily. starting at $40 and $50 p. m.
the producer experienced great diff
hculty in securing the proper regalia
for the thousands of persons appear
ing in this tremendous production, AT
one time il was thought almost i'm
possible 10 so on with the story. due
TO the fact that there was such a
scarcity In garments of this nature
However, matters turned out for the
best. as the producing company was
able or rather had. TO have made to
order almost every costume that is
seen in Persecution"
Katherine Wales. popular Whining
ton soprano. will sing the Ave Maria "
at the evening showings of the pic
ture.
%'N'o at Tit aTVHulA.
Tonight Norma Talmadge closes a
most successful weeks engagement
at the Queen Theatre in her picture
The Wonderful Thing" Some French
history furnishes the story of the
photoplay AN For a Woman" which
the Arcadia Theatre has for the first
two days of next week. France at the
period OF her revolution was A most
tumultous country and many are the
tales that have been told Of that time.
But none exceed in force, in emotion
aNsm, in greatness the nara tive OF
George Jacques Danton. the moving
spirit OF the revolution with the no.
torious Robespierre. The crimes Of
the guillotine sickened the great hoart
of Danton and he openly rebelled
against .ts tyranny and left the band
Of the tribunal.
"Get- Rich-Qu Wallingford- at the
Quecn.
Gloria Swanson. more glorious and
fascinating than ever. clad in gowns
that bring forth expressions OF open
admiration appears at the Queen in
Her Husbands Tr&emark." A pro-
gram of double proportions will be
the pleasure Of the Queen audiences
next week. George NJ. Cohan's plaN
Get Rich-Quick Wallingford" ap.
pears in screen form and so doe:
Round Two Of The Leather Pushers.
The whole American public knows ]
Rufus Wallingford. He is one Of tn,
most lovable and most naive charac
tiers that the American fiction car
boast Of and he makes a capital here
for a screen romance.
Rose COshlan at the Majestic.
Estelle Taylor is the present star a
the Majestic Theatre The Whining
ton actress is winning great favor witt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

II what you wsn2 isn't offered on
the classified page today. telephone an
I'd OF your own.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
SO, 100000 TIRES
PRODUCED IN YEAR

Latest statistics OF the years total
tir" production for the country place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

hecamc assistant 10 the general man
"scE. ne Then transferred mis- ser
wees TO tn. WcstOE-Mott Company.
az assistant superintendent of that
Sompany's extensive plant at Jrtica.
ana when that concern was moved to
FI!ni. Ia 1907. h. became manager Of
the WORKS ia the new plant. and has
ever since then made his home in
riini In 1913 Mir Basseit Was pro-
noted TO the position OF general man
aver of tho company. and In 1916
was elected v!ce-prea!den; Of tn.
company, continuing as general man
agcr Of the plant In December.
1916. he was made assistant general
manager OF the Buick Motor Com
pahy ,snciud!ns the Weston Mot,