davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

Meinetbs pe%rurtbbeilt, uno ood tra
Sie sbuG mornliib mebr sic Il1l-
gliidlide Jroar, Ole 1T ibrer Ser.
5tpeifllng elm gan5es 2iignerregiiter
erionnen lbatte, nm sic 51 taaltiiden
uno gum giibe gu ba1pegen, oer nren
Marm un6 ibre @riiten5 retten iollte.
3ns Wfitleto bat sic berfiibrt, gegen
sSbre neber5ellgqtng Der Srau @lalz
ben 5u lde1tten, inns OILS es gum Mell=
beriten fatn, fortnten sic iid BON
Dem @eroadt bes tpiiientli9fen Meein-
eibs mdf reinige1r.
81 oieier 8eidul0igurg b1l1fte 5ie
tboie MeIt cine 5meite. Man llldte
binter Dem Spfer bes Maeineios ct
mas a1rbenes als 6reunoidaft. Die
@erleumoungs= uro 5fanbaiudt ser
@ei elidaft lieB fem gl,tes &uar att
Sbt,en pno 6em rlrinirten gbepaar.
Mam tpies nit 5i1pgern ouf Srn,
aettner 1t11o belduI6igte lie 6es
ihtperiten @erbredens gegen bren
gatten. = 9luf bem Sterbebette be=
fannie iie mir, 6oB ole 5dp1lb Sic es
umieligen Meireios pielmebr tie
felbit trdfe, a1s CEN 5reu1pb fires
@atten, Ser I'M &erfer bafiir biibe11
mubte, ober 6aB tie trob i6rer Sc
miiiensquolen ME Sen Mutb fin6en
%fonnte, iih 0ffentlih als idul6ig 51
befenne1, aus Surdt Dor ser geleb=
lihen gtrafe uro Ser biirgerlidjen
gntebrung. 3ugleih idapor tie Mir
tint M11geltht 6es Codes, baB ite Sic
@fltdten gegen ibren @atten 11ie Der
lett, un6 6aB sic ME onSers ols ebr=
lid arro redt gegen ibrert 6re1rtt6
&ettl1er geSamSelt bdtten."
3oller iab bitter Dor ii1 nieSer
u1no iagte Sam: uNienmro glaubt
mir, Sob i5 nidt gum sduite gepor=
0en mar! A1tr meil1e Mutter, uher
nna1p perladh sic nlte Irau INIT SEM
firbliden @ertralnen in ibrelt Sn1n.
Tins i6 16or febrte NIT Ser Soft
1l11pg in sic alte @eimatb 511riid, 5aB
mar bier menigitet1s Sen @lauben
Ser Mutter tbeile11 INTO mi9 ais
Martprer Ses Shidinls al1f1ebmen
miir6e!"
Sett erbob iid goitb, oie mdbrer1
Ser Mittbeilungen 6es 8farrers ouf
6en @robbiigel fires @aters geiunben
tpor u1r6 1portlos gelauiht batte.
uSttfrieo", rief iie, bei0e &an5e
I0em Mann1e entgegenitedero, uper@
gib, oergib!"
@eiter 1par g6itb feines @ortes
mad)tig, nber Tie elite in 6ie ol1sge=
breiteten Mrnm 6es @otter.
ugoifb, meilre geIiebte @0itb!"
fliiiterte ct. uSSett lit Anes quit"
Gin goloener 2ihtitrom DON Often
perfii1t6ete, ouB Sic Come atfgebe
l1l10 nit bellen1, fla1,gnollem 5eitge<
ldltt riefe1 oie &%irdetgloden peit
hinol1s in Sos friiblingsgriine 9a1r6
l1no iiber Sos 90rfden, 5aB Sas
Siter=6elt, Sos Seit Ser Muf eritebang
80 lei!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Mber oleh iie batte i'm nuf Oct
glid erfan11f.

Mber aub Tie bate i'm naf ben
eriten 81id erfannt.
Sic apnr6 furd]thnr bleih, fire
Mrtne ianten idlaff berab apto a(S
er, feines 8ortes mad)tig, br beioe
&aree iber oie Maller entgegen-
itredte, trat lie eiilre1r sdritt 5l1riid.
u&err 8oaer!" iagte iie I'M Son
Der neberraidyung nit elmer falte1
Neiguung oes @auptes lttl6 ein eiiiger,
abmeiienber Musorud tritt in ibre
Mmgen.
ugoitb?" idreit er fait u1f, uaald
gu, Dm! lit al1b Dein Ser5 10 eng
%gerporoem in al Ger @tge umger, 6aB
Du MIDI 1tid)t mebr te1tren anillit??"
uSS11 @epiiiers= l1ano g~bremiod)en
femme ih feline @eidber5igteit," er=
miSarte fife Inns iiebt ibn nit 5orni=
gem Sdmer5 an.
gr ridytete li9 ahermals bob mtf +.
u@ott bebiite sic, @oitb, 6ab Sic
lrie SEN furbtburen Conflict 5miid)er
&er5 ln0 @epillen He11ten %gelernt!!"
9anai am idrit er Don oa1m1en.
Getn Song gleibt pl0blid 5em zines
altelr, mitoe,1 Marnes.
Sic Mountaineering !batte nit
|graaeem Sbleier SOS 9idt 0es Soges
perbiiQt, OILS er on 6ie Sbiir eineS
@alts6enS pod,ts, ems bon eineln ial1<
tsren @Girtden lmrge6en mar.
Cine alte 6ralt mbte i6m al1f
uWtlttter!" lagte er, aber er itan0
miie eilre @iloiGulc llto ltredte ibr tei=
ne @ar0 %entgege1r.
uM9eim gobn, mein lieber Sob1r!"
lbrie sic Ml1tter auf 1tn0 I'M naditen
M1agenblid bitrg iie nit bei0en Mrmen
an leinem &alie.
3n legte er ben @opf am itue,
8ralit, uno sic Ma1tter metnte Dor
Sreltoe.
Gin iu%arunen0er, feierlib ihmins
GENDER 5om 61rd5itterte sic SUIT nrrb
jebt beganner nit bollem @eldut 6te
@lodm bonn &irdtburm 51 berfuins
SEN, 5aB 6as Siterfeit, 1aS 6e1t Ser
!Nnferitefpang nobe lei. .....
Die graaten, feudten Sdatten Ger
M3orgenoammeru1og lagerten no6
uber 6em ifiuen 9orfe, uls ser SCENT
gefebrte auf eitrem @rabbiigel 5mi=
lderr 6en @~rdberrefben 6es Sriebo=
fes iaB. Siefgebeugt, 6en &opf 1T
bei0e @anoe 9eitibt, itarrte er Dor
ii6 fin auf SEN 8ooen. St botte tetr
DIR fir ste 1iBen 9altte Ser er&pa=
6enoer1 @oaelitimmen, fein DIR fir
Sic oarftige Bra6t bes jurrgen 5riib=
lingsmorgens, 1en 6as o1fle1dbten5e
Morgenrotb int Slten berffMiim6te.
Sos 9ebep i6ien ibm nidts als
Elm idtperes @epidt Dor eines @ro=
tes Gbiir 5u iein.'
9us leile &aideln zines Sralre11=
flei0es 1ieb ibn OUT bliden. +
goitb itonS Dor bm, bleid, III Ell
1relr 5l111flen Mantel 'gebiiut, eine11
@eiltenfra1r5 in SEN @a1r0en.
gi1ren Ml1genblid iaben ii6 oie
beu0et1 mortlos an.
Sc iit gut, 6aB Sic fommerr,
g0itb," iogte ser ilenge @onn rabig
11no iih erbeben6; efn Mal, ebe i6
Sic alte &eimatb berlaiie, I'M 1T Ell
1rer neuen 0elt Elm 1eltes 9eben on
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

2eberlei6en perl1riaden iebr Bdlrfig
anoere ermitlide &ronfbeite,t l1111
fins Saber gefabrlid. 9urh cine
.prompte M1mpett0atng bon 9r. Mrguit
l@onig's &a1nb1rger Sropfen tperSen
ale 6arartige 9ei1en prompt gebeilt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22

ERTAIN most notceao IN
travelling general utility wear wa"
lines for ignored cut without "
uniform in size as stove pipe ineo
n ve when properly worm stout figure and 10
attempt Them hut TOT nose WIN a' "
themth a pleasing variety In gowning 49,,
tho boyishokng models Is SHOWN II, ne
travelling ran for this style oevelopeo IN
great number and comfortable Inc o
the drawn about the nps inc aossno ~
Adjustment OF the coa anu az "'' "
has ounged about " It, no
The skirt little dapng and tailored with over
pped seams split to the ankle nsung ree
dom in walking
light weight washable silk waist re-
vealed and this embroidery The skirt hts
looks trim and neat simply the waist
and skirt
straight sailor with this plain ouofdoors gown
although this particular shape There
for and travelling that
should attempt the most hats
with this with the certain types the banded sailor
particularly practical little hat shading the
protecting the head Wells look we'll with and they provided
wells bodered
with and hat and they provide completely
for the comfort Of the wearer RoTToMLEY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22
Latest Princess Sljps,

The Balkan blouse dresses were
scarcely launched on the market be.
fore a separate lining, in the form Of a
slip, was made to take care Of this
new requirement
These new garments are cut on per.
lectly straight lines. They hang from
the yoke.lne to the skirt edge, with no
curves appearing under the arms Be.
ing quite snug.fitting around the hips.
all bulkiness is eliminated in the
dress, while extra fulness for the Bal.
kan blouse is supplied by gathering In
the top of the slip at the yoke-line,
from which point it falls to the hips
in the soft blouse effect which Is now
SO fashionable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22
Health Department Woman's
Cluh Ia Active

The Health Department OF the
Womans Club, of which Mrs. W,
d. Edwards Is chairman. Is quite
active, although during the summer
months the club Is not holding reg
ular meetings.
The department has secured and
had placed in conspicuous places
throughout the city cards prohibit
ing splitting on sidewalks and In
public buildings. Other cards, at
tractively gotten up, give informa-
ton how to combat flies, mosqui-
toes, etc, and should be read by ev-
eryone. Although this section has
less of these insects than exist in
other places, it, of course, has its
quota, and, in order to guard against
the spreading of any germs, the la
dies are doing their utmost to get
everyone to keep their premises in a
sanitary condition, thus keeping
sickness at a minimum
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22
ds .rdIcE scARFs IN HIGH FAVOR

Mrs. walker .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22
Queen Esther Circles Garden
Party a Great Success

lors the crowd had the pleasure OF
enjoying musical program. Those
who contributed vocal solos were
Mr.. Norvell, Miss Viola Powell.
Miss Cardwell, Mr.. Williamson, Mr..
Sullivan. Misses Vera and Winnie
Streater gave a lovely duet and Mrs.
l.. M. Bennett was heard in several
brilliant instrumental numbers.
Miss Winnie Streater was voted
queen, having received the largest
number of votes
The crowd, about 100 in number,
departed for home nt a late hour, all
declaring they had spent a most de-
lightful evening, and the Queen
Esther Circle cleared a neat sum as
a result
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22

or white, she should be sure to ar
range It In some fanciful fashion over
her shoulders and down her arms and
not throw 1t on casually whenever she
wears the gown. Chantilly shawls
can be draped in this fashion and
made to form one Of those winglike
transparent draperies that Cabot in
vented and all the civilized world
took up.
The trouble about one Of these lace
shawls is that 1t has too much body
for summer drapery, and is better
when made part Of the gown and put
over material instead Of the skin. For
summer tulles and silk net are the
best choices and it'does not make any
difference how vivid Is the color. Con-
servative women may not care to use
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22

Though presenting the effect Of
great elaboration this little French
frock Of fine white batiste tucks and
embroidery may be easily made at
home with very little expense. The
all.over tucked batiste which may be
bought by the yard may be used for
the deep yoke, thus saving much time
and labor. The little embroidered
medallions inset In the dress may be
purchased by the yard also. Fine,
double.edged, embroidered batiste
joins the waist with the little straight
skirt below, which Is laid into the
waist In tiny tucks. Dainty valen-
ciennes lace insertion crosses tho
shoulders and Is edged with a narrow
ruffle OF lace. The skirt 10 also lace
trimmed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22
AIDING Circle ut With
7 I walker

The Reading Circle OF the First
.thodist church met yesterday af-
noon with Mr.. T. l.. Walker
d spent y most delightful after
on.
This 49, the Reading Circle Of
tlts Home Department Of the Mis-
) nary Society, AMI the readers
It re Mrs. 4. y. Waring and Mrs
I'd G. Arsndsll.
After tie reading q delicious salad
Sll, ,rse Wa served BY Mrs. Walker
v .ose present we're Mrs. c. G.
endell. Mn. =. =. Waring, Mrs.
NJ W. watson. Mrs. J. NJ. sparl'
:, Mrs.. ". 9. Norvell. Mrs. |.
Jenkins and Mrs.. burns, guest
Mrs. walker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22
Popslar They May Constitute. u
Dsslrsd, ths Only Trimming for
Summer Gown.

me lace business Is 30 revived
It women are finding a new way Of
20 ming livelihood. or rather reviv.
Ik:a very old one. All the French
ons and those Of Belgium are work.
: on: overtime TO supply the demand.
: ~ erefore It u quite natural that
.rfs should come into fashion and
t they should be the only trim.
,g on = simple summer gown, IL
% desires.
. woman owns anything in the
- Of Z me lace scarf, either black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22
Use Of Many Flowers.

Even the greatest milliners use the
field flowers in preference to large
ones and their only recommendation
10 novelty. Somehow they do not
seem quite suitable for the hat of q
grown.up person. but perhaps this II
only q mental suggestion left In our
minds by custom.
Every one Is trying to bring the on.
trich feather back again into fashion.
but whether or not women will ever
give up the dashing little fantastic ID
hard to tell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22

+. IN - night the lovely new home
=. Mr. ana Mr.. W. K. McRae was
w scene Of : large gathering the
lair being ! garden party given by
Queen Esther Circle Of the First
NC ,thodist -eAsseh.
The spacious grounds were beau
ully ughted With japanese Ian
!, nc, sAd svseywhere were tables
.ere couples whiled the hours
ay enjoying the delicious refresh
. ,nts a Ice cream and cake
= we'd in great abundance by the
ung ladies.
The lovely home was beautifully
Elaborated With cut flowers, ferns
d palms, and In the lovely par
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22
In Plaid Tafeta.

Coat suits.
Are q novelty.
They are not all silk.
Some Of them are of cotton.
They have great possibilities.
But not for the shopping district 4
II o'clock a. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-22

blue tulle over II s,oIINt Gown. but the
majority will not mind There will
be artists aplMty TO give it approval
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
CRITICISM OF SCHOOLS
UNJUST, SAY EXPERTS.
System UNNECESSARILY Ahead Of That
In Vogue In Former Times.

Current criticisms Of the public
school are discussed Ia a report just
issued by the United States bureau OF
education. Among other things, the
contention that the three RS" are neg
lected In the modern school Is an
swered with the emphatic statement
that "the three RS are better taught
today han they were fifty or sixty
years ago
"We frequently hear that there are
too many subjects, too many fads
and frllls.' and hence neglect OF the
RS" says the report The critics
who utter this sort OF criticism seldom
agree on exactly what the fads and
frills are, but they invariably look
back to n golden past when the so
called fundamentals -rendlng, writ
ing and arithmetic-were taught In
such n way az never TO be forgotten.
AS a matter OF fact. the system OF to
day is UNNECESSARILY ahead OF the
school system OF the past. The growth
has been steady. Whatever may be
said against the enrichment OF the
course OF study. It's 'fads and frills,
the contention that the essentials, 80
called. have suffered I'm comparison
with the past falls fat"
In discussing current criticism gen
orally, the report finds that much OF
the criticism OF the public schools Of
today is due TO n marked change In
the purpose OF public education. The
charge OF n curriculum behind the
times and the demand for vocational
subjects represent nc mere call Tor
different school subjects as such, but n
complete transformation In the idea
Of what the public school should do.
Those who criticise the bookish cur
riculum OF the public school, whether
elementary or high school, are really
striving for what they conceive 10 be
the changed purpose Of education
reach all the children OF all the people
with the kind OF training that Will
make them not merely intelligent In re.
spect 10 things that are IN books, but
will equip them directly for the kind OF
life, economic and social, which they
will lead when they leave school-while
those who oppose the innovations do no
because they do not concede this
broader though apparently more spe
; clalized purpose"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
and that is where the shoe pinches.
BE sports, boys, and admit 1t.
AUTOMOBILE AND BUGGY IN
COLLISION TUESDAY

Mrs. Louis Kotler and daughter,
Gertrude. of Gaastra and Miss Lena
Kotler of Iron Mountain their guest,
were thrown to the ground and all sus
tanned minor injnries at about twelve
o'clock. noon. Tuesday. while on their
way to attend the Iron County fair,
when the buggy in which they were
riding was struck by the Ford auto
mobile of Herbert Campbell at a point
just opposite the engine house of the
Berkshire mine.
The accident, which might easily
have been of a much more serious
nature, was caused by the fact that
neither the occupants of the buggy
nor Mr.. Campbell who was driving
and was the only person in the auto
mobile, saw the other approaching,
owing to the general darkness OF the
day and the fact that the road Just
happened to be enveloped in a cloud
of steam from the exhaust Of the
engine house.
It is almost miraculous that the
horse, al least, was not killed as he
was struck full by the automobile
which was travelling at a fair rate Of
speed. AS it was the animal was
badly cut about the legs, while the
front of the machine was stove in,
the lamps and glass broken. m other
severe damgae done to 1t. Mr.. Cam
bell was using the car at the time as
a livery automobile to convey visitors
from Palatka to the Fair at Iron
River The buggy was badly wreck
ed. dash board and other parts OF the
front being broken, while the harness
and other equipment Of the horse was
badly damaged.
Mrs. Kotler and Gertrude and Miss
Kctler were all badly bruised and
shaken up but were lucky to escape
without more serious injuries. Mr..
Campbell was uninlured but badly
frightened about the results OF the
accident to the occupants Of the buggy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
A N A 5 A

Miss Margaret Russell left here for
her home in Crystal Falls last Friday
evening. She returned Monday morn.
ing.
Miss f. Smith of Amasa went to
Crystal Falls last Friday returning
Saturday.
Frank Thomas went TO Charming
last Friday.
Mrs. Anton Weber went to Crystal
Falls last Friday. She returned on
Saturday.
81. Rabitoy went to Crystal Falls
last Thursday.
NJ. Goods and son Bernard went to
Crystal Falls last Monday re turning
Tuesday.
John Osier went to Crystal Falls last
Monday. He returned on Tuesday.
N. Myers went TO Crystal Falls last
Monday. He returned the following
Saturday.
David Gilbert went to Crystal Falls
last Monday. He returned on Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Lebardi left here for
CRYSTAL Falls last Monday to visit with
fr ENDS. She returned on Thursday.
John Stonick, Harry Morrison and
Harry Vivian drove to'Crystal Falls
last Monday afternoon. They returned
hat evening.
l.. Motifs. b. Rossi and $. Rossi
drove to Alpha last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Dalgren returned from a visit
with friends in Iron River last Friday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
AMASA HIGH SCHOOL WINS
SEVERAL PRIZES

Amasa, our near neighbor to the
northeast. did itself proud in its
attendance at the county fair. Not
only ON Tuesday, when the special
train was run from there but also on
Wednesday that village was represent
ed by a large number OF It's citizens.
IL was o only represented by a
large number OF it's citizens but they
took an interest in not only attending
but in bringing in a large number of
exhibits. on which they were awarded
a number of first prizes.
The Amass high school was es-
pecially we'll represented in the school
exhibit, the Manual Training depart.
ment, which has only been in opera
ton less than a year, showing up
strong. The boys over there deserve
credit for the work already done. The
other schools Of the county W i'll have
TO keep their eyes on Amasa or next
year II Will capture a large number of
the premiums offered for the best
school work.
Prof. X. p. Vansaw. who has been
superintendent of schools for four
years. was present at the fair and says
ii was one of the best he has seen IN a
long time. The Amasa schools have
IA teachers and an attendance of over
300. All of the teachers, with the ex-
ception of one or two have life certifi-
Gates and are experienced in their
work and hence the schools have a high
standard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
COUNTY SEAT BALL FANS OBJ
JECT TO LOADING UP

There has been considerable criticism
from the east side of the county, be-
cause Iron River brought in the full
Green Bav team 20 plav against Crys'
tai Falls. This criticism is really I'M
fair. Iron River has had no team dur
ing the year. has no local players VINO
would be able to cope with the paid
team which Crystal Falls has support
cd during the season. and hence was
obliged to 90 outside for men who
Mere able to pu. mp an interesting
lame. Crystal Falls. on the other
hand, had a paid team--a team which
IL has been claiming for weeks wac the
champion Of the upper peninsula. ana
hence criticism comes with mighty
O grace from our friends over there,
II their paid team would stand no
show With the talent secured by r Q
River as they claim then we would
rfike TO ask them in all fairness now
much show would an Iron River PICK
up team stand with Crystal Falls so
called championsf The game wouid
simply be a farce. They know IT,
but were caught at their wi game
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
SALOON

The saloon of War Malmquist was
broken into on Wednesday night or
early Thursday morning and $ol.oo
taken by the night marauder who
made the visit.
Entrance was made by the rear door
which was forced in. The roobsr
riHed the cash register and the money
receptacle in the electric piano, and
also secured some money from the SAFE
whicn had been left unlocked, Mr.
Malmquist estimates that the sum
named above will about cover the loss
The robbery was 6rst discovered by
Joseph Pringle. the bartender, when
he opened the saloon on THURSDAY
morning. The authorities have a clue
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

There was also Il SUBSTANTIAL gain or
owe $60,000,OO0 In manufactures for
further use In manufacturing. but the
increase in foodstuffs partly or wholly
manufactured was only a little over
1,500,O 600.
Looking ut the figures by grand di-
visions 1t will be seen that the aggre-
Europe In the fiscal year just ended
was over $2,371, 000, 700, or more than
one-half the total foreign trade. This
was divided into over $500, 000. 900
worth OF imports and $1.479,000,000
worth OF exports. a balance OF trade
In favor OF the United States OF more
than $3.50. 100000.
Trade With Our Neiehbors.
The aggregate trade with the other
countries OF North America exceeded
S979.000.000, OF which over 1861, 900, 900
were imports. and over $617, 400 900
were exports. The remainder OF the
foreign trade, amounting TO about
1926, 00O. 900. was divided among Asia.
South America. Oceanlca and Africa
In the order named.
The United Kingdom maintains Its
position as the United States best us
toner, having purchased from US over
S597, 000, 900 and sold us over $295. 000,-
600 In the year, an aggregate trade OF
more than $500, 100000. The second
best customer is Canada, which bought
wei S415, 900. 900 and sold us over s120,-
100000, a total trade exceeding $685.
100000. Third comes Germany, which
bought over 1881 900. 900 and sold Us
only a little less than $3.50. 100000. an
aggregate trade OF more than $500
100000. France Is fourth. with pur-
chases In excess OF SAG. 100000 and
sales in excess OF $136. 900. 900. a total
trade or over $3.50. 600. 600.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
West Side News
from the Iron RIver-stambaugh Reportc
PIPE DREAM ROM EAST SIDE
CONTEMPORARY

A pipe dream story was published
in the last issue of the Crystal Falls
Diamond Drill, to the effect that the
st. Paul railroad would not be built
into Iron River for several years. The
writer OF the story certainly had a
bad case of stomach ache and we
would advise him before attempting
another sucn effort to take several cups
of nice hot tea and some toast. for not
only his stomach but also his brain
must be affected. A few more such
brain storms and he will be a lit sub
Meet Cor Newberry.
The fact that st. Paul engineers
and a steam shovel are still working
on this end OF the line should be a
sufficient answer 10 the entire article,
but In order to show the Ridiculous
ness of some OF the statements 1t is
only necessary to refer to the one
wherein the st. Paul is stopped from
entering Iron River because a two-foot
raise In the grade has been made by
the North Western near the st. Paul 8
Yards. We Gods, a two.foot raise to
stop a great corporation like the st.
Paul. No one ever heard of such a
blockade except a Crystal Falls pipe
dreamer. Anything TO knock Iron
Riyer-from a small pox scare to a
North. Western blockade. Whew, but
that's high class journalism.