1 2 0 2 1 2 9 1 th 1 1 IL R AP
Daily News marks 100 years By WILLIAM J. CUMMINGS For The Daily News Early in 1921, Frank J. Russell Sr., the publisher of The Marquette Mining Journal, purchased two existing Iron Mountain newspapers, The TribuneGazette and The Iron Mountain Press, which ceased publication shortly thereafter, and established a new family newspaper, The Iron Mountain Daily News, which began publication on Monday, April 11, 1921. On Saturday, Feb. 25, 1922, the East Ludington Street plant of The Iron Mountain News was totally destroyed by fire. Publication resumed on Wednesday, May 3, 1922, in Iron Mountain, when the name of the newspaper was changed from The Iron Mountain Daily News to The Iron Mountain News. During the interval, the newspaper had been published at The Mining Journal plant at Marquette. According to the article in the May 3, 1922, edition of The Iron Mountain News, “when the debris of the fire had been cleared away, it was found that the big Duplex press was practically the only piece of equipment that could be salvaged, the remaining machinery having been hopelessly wrecked by the heat and the collapse of the building. Most of the records, and a few cases of type were saved. “Before the ruins were fairly cold, wires had been sent to the offices of various machinery and equipment concerns requesting the immediate dispatch of men to Iron Mountain. Before the end of the next week, orders for a complete new plant had been placed.” Initially “rebuilding on the old site was proposed, but it finally was decided to take advantage of the larger frontage available” between The Style Shop, owned and operated by John Obermeyer and his wife Maud Obermeyer at 213 E. Ludington St., and Iron Mountain Electric Light & Power Company, located at 217 E. Ludington St., across from the post office, then located in the Iron Mountain City Hall building. “Accordingly, a tract 30 by 70 feet was purchased, and excavation of that part
Menominee Range Historical Museum
THIS PHOTOGRAPH OF the linotype room of The Iron Mountain News was probably taken in the early 1920s. The linotype was a “line casting” machine used in printing. Along with letterpress printing, linotype was the industry standard for newspapers, magazines and posters from the late 19th century to the 1960s and 1970s, when it was largely replaced by offset lithography printing and computer typesetting. The linotype machine operator entered text on a 90-character keyboard. The machine assembles matrices, which were molds for the letter forms, in a line. The assembled line was then cast as a single piece, called a slug, of type metal in a process known as “hot metal” typesetting. The matrices were then returned to the type magazine from which they came, to be reused later. This allowed much faster typesetting and composition than the original hand composition, in which operators placed down one pre-cast metal letter, punctuation mark or space at a time. The machine revolutionized typesetting and with it especially newspaper publishing, making it possible for a relatively small number of operators to set type for many pages on a daily basis. Before Ottmar Mergenthaler's invention of the linotype in 1884, daily newspapers were limited to eight pages. quarters large enough to accommodate the typesetting machines, cabinets, imposing stones, stereotyping and other equipment promised to be more of a problem. Tentative arrangements were made for the use of the Sundstrom block on East Flesheim Street, but sale of the property prevented their consummation. At this time, Payant Bros. moved into their new building at Merritt Avenue and A Street, and The News secured the old quarters in the Flanagan building on East A Street. “Most of the mechanical Menominee Range Historical Foundation force had been dispatched THIS PHOTOGRAPH OF the editorial office of The Iron Mountain News proba- to Marquette to aid in getbly was taken in the early 1920s. Note the candlestick telephones, early ting out the paper there, the typewriters and wainscot walls. news and business staff continuing to function here. o f t h e b a s e m e n t w h i c h mantled and moved to its m e n t o f t h e c o m p o s i n g With the assistance of the would house the big press new location, covered by a room remained a question. started at once by Anton temporary structure.” The T e m p o r a r y o f f i c e s h a d Miench, contractor. When permanent building was been set up in the rear of the Commercial Bank, the concrete foundations erected around it. “With the pres s room through the courtesy of that for the 45-ton machine were completed, it was dis- problem settled, establish- institution, but finding of
employees who remained, together with some help from outside, the equipment was moved into the temporary building and set up. Raymond Golk, of the Mergenthaler Linotype Co., came here to erect the three new typesetting machines and J.G. Dannenfeld, of the Duplex Printing Press Co., Battle Creek, Mich., had charge of moving the big press, which he had set up in its original location to the site of the new building.” The Iron Mountain News announced in its Friday, Jan. 9, 1925 edition, that its publishers had authorized F.E. Parmelee to prepare plans for a 50-foot addition at the rear of their building. According to the article, “The addition would conform in type of construction to the present structure, with steel carrying beams for the first and second floors, steel joists and reinforced concrete floors, making the structure one of semi-fireproof type.” There would be only a minimal amount of wood in the building. A full concrete basement was to be built, and the total floor space would measure over 6,000 square feet, all of which the publishers ultimately planned to use for their purposes. The plans called for quarters for the office force that would take in the present editorial room and the provision of much more spacious editorial rooms than those then in use in the part of the building then occupied by the linotypes and makeup tables. The new arrangement would relieve the badly over-crowded editorial and office quarters in use at that time and provide for the necessary increases of force in both departments. The plans also included foundations for the 16-page tubular press which was to be built that year by the Battle Creek Printing Press Company for The Iron Mountain News to be ready for delivery Aug. 1, and for the stereotyping plant that would be installed in connection therewith. (Continued on page 4-D)
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2-D — The Daily News, Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan, Saturday, April 10, 2021
100Th ANNIverSAry History’s headlines: April 11, 1921, The first edition of the Iron Mountain Daily News
History’s headlines: May 21, 1927, American pilot Charles Lindbergh completes solo transatlantic flight
The Daily News, Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan Saturday, April 10, 2021 — 3-D
100Th ANNIverSAry History’s headlines: Dec. 8, 1941, The U.S. enters World War II
History’s headlines: April 13, 1945, Truman ascends to the presidency
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4-D — The Daily News, Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan, Saturday, April 10, 2021
100Th ANNIverSAry
IN 1923, HENRY Ford, left, was joined by Thomas Edison, center, in exploring Ford's business operations in the Upper Peninsula. At right is E. G. Kingsford, who helped manage Ford's local lumbering operations and developed the Ford factory in the town named for him.
Menominee Range Historical Museum
Don Khoury
THE IRON MOUNTAIN Daily News began publication on April 11, 1921. On Feb. 25, 1922, the 101 East Ludington St. plant was totally destroyed by fire. Publication resumed on May 3, 1922, in Iron Mountain, when the name of the newspaper was changed from The Iron Mountain Daily News to The Ir on Mountain News. The above photograph was in an album that belonged to James Goulette, who wrote the identifications.
Newspaper offices a fixture at IM’s 215 East Ludington St. IRON MOUNTAIN — In 1925, the Iron Mountain Publishing Company, The Iron Mountain News, Upper Peninsula Office Supply C o m p a n y a n d W e s t e r n Union Telegraph Company were all located at 215 E. Ludington St. The Iron Mountain Publishing Company was run by Frank J. Russell, president, and Otto C. Davidson, secretary and treasurer. The Iron Mountain News was p r o d u c e d b y T h o m a s J . Masterson, managing editor,
and William F. Russell, business manager. In 1939, the Iron Mountain Publishing Company, located upstairs, continued to publish The Iron Mountain News with Frank J. Russell as editor. In the 1941-1942 city directory, the Iron Mountain Publishing Company officers were listed as: Frank J. Russ e l l , p r e s i d e n t ; O t t o C . Davidson, vice-president; William F. Russell, secretary, treasurer and manager of the newspaper.
Dick Ferris/Gene Derwinski
WINE CONFISCATED IN a raid in about 1926 during the Prohibition Era literally flowed down the East Ludington Street hill in front of Iron Mountain City Hall. The three men assisting in the “pouring” of the barrels were, from left, John C. Eslick, Police Chief Peter Carlevato and Lawrence D. Tucker, then a cub reporter for The Iron Mountain News. During the 1920s, raids by federal, state and local agents were frequent in an attempt to enforce the 18th Amendment throughout Dickinson County.
Congratulations DAILY NEWS!
On Your 100 Year Anniversary
THIS PHOTOGRAPH OF the composition room of The Iron Mountain News was probably taken in the early 1920s. The process of typesetting is called composition in the newspaper industry. Traditional composition has been called hot metal composition, which in some usage includes hand composition of foundry type since that was also cast once. In the 20th century practical methods of machine setting were invented which evolved from previous advances in machine casting of type. The employee at the right appears to be putting type and illustration cuts in forms to compose a page, perhaps advertisements.
... The Daily News adopted its current name in 1978 (Continued from 1-D) In its Saturday, Feb. 28, 1925, edition, The Iron Mountain News proudly announced that beginning Monday, March 2, 1925, the newspaper would be daily receiving the full leased wire report of the Associated Press, which would bring with it “full and complete reports of all important news events outside of Iron Mountain and market reports, including the New York closing quotations.” The operator would take t h i s r e p o r t f r o m 8 a . m . u n t i l 3 p . m . e v e r y d a y , receiving it on a telegraph set installed in editorial rooms. T h e I r o n M o u n t a i n News began operations using “hot type” letterpress printing presses and manual typewriters. Letterpress print presses used melted lead to set the type. The county’s only daily n e w s p a p e r s w i t c h e d t o “cold type” or an offset printing press on March 9, 1975. I n 1 9 7 7 , T h e D a i l y News and The Daily Press of Escanaba constructed a multi-million-dollar printi n g f a c i l i t y a t P o w e r s , where both newspapers w e r e p r i n t e d . T h e I r o n Mountain printing presses were dismantled when the Powers Printing Company facility began operations in July 1977. As it began serving a
CARRIERS FOR THE Daily News joined a parade and celebration for Iron Mountain’s centennial in 1979. Prior to the Iron Mountain Daily News, the region’s newspapers included The Daily Tribune, which began publication in 1897, and The Evening Gazette, founded in 1896. Walter Hosking purchased The Daily Tribune in 1900. In 1905, Hosking purchased The Evening Gazette, combining it with The Daily Tribune to form The Tribune-Gazette. The Ir on Mountain Press began publication in 1896.
greater regional area, the name was changed from The Iron Mountain News t o T h e D a i l y N e w s i n 1978. As part of Panax Corp., The Daily News published a Sunday newspaper — the U.P. Sunday Times. It first a p p e a r e d o n t h e n e w s -
stands on March 1, 1978. It ceased publication on July 27, 1980. The news and classified advertising departments of T h e D a i l y N e w s b e g a n using video display terminals in March 1983. A f t e r a c o m p u t e r u p g r a d e , f u l l c o m p u t e r
pagination was implemented in spring of 1991. T h e D a i l y N e w s w a s purchased by Ogden News Publishing of Michigan in 1 9 9 6 a n d i s c u r r e n t l y owned and operated by that company under the name Ogden Newspapers Inc. of Michigan.
Congratulations
DAILY NEWS on 100 Years!
We Keep You Connected!
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The Daily News, Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan Saturday, April 10, 2021 — 5-D
100Th ANNIverSAry History’s headlines: Aug. 10, 1951, Kingsford’s Ford era fades
History’s headlines: Nov. 22, 1963, President Kennedy assassinated
6-D — The Daily News, Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan Saturday, April 10, 2021
100Th ANNIverSAry History’s headlines: July 21, 1969, Humans land on the moon
History’s headlines: April 14, 1970, Apollo 13 mission goes awry
The Daily News, Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan, Saturday, April 10, 2021 — 7-D
100Th ANNIverSAry History’s headlines: Jan. 27, 1973, Peace agreement in Vietnam
History’s headlines: Sept. 11, 2001, Terrorists attack U.S.
8-D — The Daily News, Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan, Saturday, April 10, 2021
100Th ANNIverSAry
U.S. ski great Lindsey Vonn is carried on the shoulders of Iron River’s Nick Baumgartner into the stadium during the Feb. 25 closing ceremony of the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Baumgartner placed fourth in snowboar d cr oss, his best finish as a thr ee-time Olympian. He won gold and silver medals in the 2011 and 2012 Winter X Games.
North Central High School's Seth Polfus, center, and teammates celebrate with the Class D state championship trophy after beating Buckley, 78-69, on March 25, 2017, at the Breslin Center in East Lansing. The title was Nor th Central's thir d straight championship.
Baseball great Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees poses with Iron Mountain pitcher Nello “Fungo” Tedeschi during an exhibition game played Oct. 26, 1926, at Athletic Park on Iron Mountain’s west side.
San Francisco 49ers head coach Steve Mariucci is hugged by his wife, Gayle, as he talks with reporters after the Niners beat Green Bay, 30-27, in the NFC wild card playoff game at 3COM Park in San Francisco on Jan. 3, 1999. Mariucci, an Iron Mountain native, compiled a 60-43 record with the 49ers, including four playoff berths. He later coached the Detroit Lions and now works as a sportscaster for NFL Network.
On Oct. 2, 2017, Gianna Newberry came out to suppor t the Mountaineers at an Iron MountainKingsford football pep rally. Due to scheduling problems, the storied 93-year rivalry game ended after that season. There were many highlights, including 1993, when both schools won state championships, though only Kingsford finished undefeated.
History’s headlines: March 5, 2021, County hospital secures crucial funding
The Daily News ...your neighbors...your town...your life...
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DICKINSON COUNTY HEALTHCARE System had a news conference Thursday after securing a $16.9 million Rural Development loan from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The money will be used to refinance debt and acquire new equipment, hospital officials said. From left are Margaret Minerick, DCHS board chair; Chuck Nelson, DCHS president and CEO; Brian Donahue, DCHS chief financial officer; and Dr. Maryam Hamidi, radiation oncologist.
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The Daily News, Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan Saturday, April 10, 2021 — 9-D
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10-D — The Daily News, Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan Saturday, April 10, 2021
100Th ANNIverSAry History’s headlines: Feb. 17, 2020, A new era at Pine Mountain
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CLEMENS AIGNER OF Austria was the top jumper in this weekend’s Continental Cup competition at Pine Mountain. He flew 472 feet on Sunday, breaking the hill record of 471 feet set by fellow Austrian Stefan Thurnbichler in 2009. Aigner had a second jump Sunday of 446 feet. He won Saturday’s meet with jumps of 436 and 425 feet. 76 <0- 07:1B76 <7 :-),A <0.)+141<A <7 07;< ) (7:4, =8 ->-6< 16 <0- 6-): .=<=:1/6-: ?144 <)3- <0- 0144 :-+7:, *)+3 <7 =;<:1) ?1<0 8:1,$)<=:,)AG; +:7?, ?); -;8-+1)44A 0=/- ?1<0 <0?--3-6, )<<-6,)6+- 8-:0)8; <78816/ 8:->17=; :-+7:, -;<1 ):; ?-:5)<-; 7. 8):3-, )6A?0-:- <0-:- ?); ;8)+- )6, .1:- 81<; ?):5-, <0- +:7?, 76 )6 7>-:+);< ).<-:6776 $=6,)AG; ?-)<0-: ?); +
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Congratulations On 100 Years
YOU... The Most Important Part Of Us P.O. Box 207, Iron Mountain, MI 49801 800.821.6389 • usspecial.com O N M AY 1 , 2 0 0 0 , Michigan State University men’s basketball coach To m I z z o l o o k s a t a commemorative envelope marking the Spar tan's 1999-2000 NCAA title, produced by the U.S. Postal Service, at a presentation in East Lansing. The envelopes sold for $10 and featured the Spartan logo and the final score of the championship game. Izzo, an Iron Mountain native, coached the Spar tans to a 32-7 record in his fifth year as head coach. In the NCAA Sweet Sixteen, Michigan State defeated Syracuse and Iowa State to advance to the Final Four for the second consecutive year. After a 53-41 win in the semifinal over Big Ten foe Wisconsin, MSU won the national championship over Florida, 89-76.
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