davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23

Hon George ID. Crippen Of Ypsi
.lanti, Michigan, WAS in Crystal Falls
Tuesday visiting his many friends
Mr.. Cripp en- was formerly resident
OF Iror County, and represented the
Iron County District in the Legislature
in 1897 He likes the climate OF
Northern Michigan, and would like "a
make Iron County his permanent
home he was however, obliged ia
leave Iron County because OF the i'll.
ness Of his father who lived on far IN
near Ypsilanti ana in order that his
father might enjoy some of the luxur.
les which should belong to a useful
and well spent life. George left Iron
County to take charge of his father &
farm and has been managing it for
the past four years His father died
last winter and George Is managing
his estate and will return to Ypsilanti
the last Of this month.
Considerable excitement was caused
Monday morning when il was learned
that George Voos and Frank hoob and
son had failed 10 return Sunday
night. from Lake Mary. where they
went TO fish and pick blueberries A
searching party was sent ont to
look for them and inst as they got
started for the lake the three berry
pickers arrived in town. Instead OF
coming TO town Sunday night. they
spent the evening in a camp nc Lake
Mary and liked IL next morning. ar
riveing here at about 7;30.
A Gillette safety razor and nickel
plated case containing twelve blades
was stolen from business place in
this city last Sunday. by a boy who
undoubtedly sold il to someone or
traded IL off A reward will be paid
for the return OF same to this Office or
for information which will lead 10 the
recovery of the stolen articles
John Moran who has been visiting
NJ TIC notuc VI JUN lIOulDIHN the
past two months. returned 20 his home
in Escansba last Saturday he was
accompanied by his granddaughter,
Miss Sophie Tromblay, who visiteo
in Escanaba several days.
sheriff sensiba and family drove
their car 10 Green Bay. and attended
the Perry Celebration. returning 70
Crystal Falls this week The Sheriff
sayy IL is long drive. and the roads
Of Wisconsin are not as good as the
roads Of Michigan.
The two Firms VINO were fighting
with knives AZ the lower end Of town
a week ago were given a hearing In
Justice Davisons Office Thursday
morning. One Of them had 20 pay $40
and the other $50 for their knife exhi.
bition
j. N. Jacobs returned Sunday from
three weeks stay at Mt. Clemons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23

| Judge Rite OF Iron River, WAS In
the city Monday and Tuesday, holding
court. and he Is making an efficient
and capable Judge of Probate. The
case tried before him this week was
an old one, the party having died
about twenty years ago. Nothing has
been done by the heirs az law. by way
of probating the estate until now
Judge Rite. ii nds the case complica-
ted one "a many Of the heirs have
died since the will was made. We
are glad he is following the example
Of his predecessor Judge Abbott.
and giving the Probate business of
this county his personal attention.
The files and the records OF the Office
are carefully kept, and he is guarding
zealously the interests Of the heirs and
all persons interested IN the proceed
ings instituted in his court. At the
last election he was thought 10y many
10 be too young man for the Office
OF Judge of Probate. hut he is prov
ing his efficiency and ability to handle
the job. and his efforts in this direc-
tion are indeed gratihng and com.
mendable.
The Benedict building is now on it's
new foundation. located opposite the
Gen. Hospital. and workmen are now
at work over hauling the whole build.
4 ,ner Tie al L. tnA
and plate glass substituted which,
when completed. will make II one Of
the nestest bnsiness places in town.
DR. and Mrs. Head from Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania is transacting
business in Crystal Falls in relation
TO the Wilkinsol estate In which they
are interested
Donald Doss. the third basemsn on
the Crystal Falls ball team WAS taken
suddenly sick this week with typhoid
fever and is now in the General hos
pital.
Miss Alya Spanner resumed her dut
les on the typesetter in the Diamond
Drill office last Monday. after an
eight weeks illness with typhoid
fever
George Widstrand left Wednesday
night tor South Chicago 10 accept a
fine position with the Great Lakes
Dredge & Dock Co Of that place
Garside Stock company which filed
almost a weeks engagement at the
Opera house. played 30 large and
well pleased audience each night.
Miss Ada Chadbourne is steno-
grapher in the law Office of Mor;srty
& Dryer, while Miss Weed is away
on her vacation
Mr.. Clarence Marcott. now employed
in the Office of /. W Byers. Of Iron
River. Michigan, visited Crystal Falls
this week
Miss Eva Runland arrived in the
city the first of the week from Seattle
for few weeks visit at her home in
this city.
Miss Gertrude Warren and Lillian
Penglase went TO Iron River to visit
several days with Miss Myrtle Eddie.
Art Richards arrived in this city
Monday from Cobalt. Canada where
he had been the past six months
Mr.. Charles n. Watson was visitor
at Escanabs. this week, and made the
trip In ME automobile.
Miss Varean Hudning Of Lake Lin
den is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos Keast.
Albin Spanner is around again after
being laid up three weeks with ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. F. Corcoran
motored to Escauaba last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23

An attractive ceremony took place at
the Church OF Guardian Angel Mon
day, when Miss Georgiana DUMAS
and Jonn Wahouwiak. both deaf inutes
were united in marriage by Rev. J. 4.
Kunes. The ceremony was interpreted
in deaf language by Miss Malvina La
Plants, niece OF the bride. The best
man was Mr.. Art DUMAS and brides
maid Miss Mary DUMAS, brother and
sister of the bride. The happy couple
left the same evening for Cleveland
Ohio where they will attend the re-
union of deaf mutes. and then 60
wnydotte Mich. 10 visit Mr.. Wahou-
walks family. From there they will
go to Gladstone where they will make
their future home.
At Marinette the otner day. man
chopped the top Of his finger off with
an are, and the doctors are attempting
to save il 10y grating IL back on, and
seem greatly excited over the opera
ton. About six weeks ago. John
Sullivan, yard master for the Chicago.
Milwaukee st. Paul Railway Com
pany, at this city, had the top of the
third hnger. bone and all, torn from
his hand. DR.. Darling replaced 1t,
wrapped il in splints. and John went
back &c work, never lost a minutes
time, and today You would never
know that his finger was injured.
ID. II. Reyes of Detroit. Michigan.
Engineer Of the Michigan State Tele-
phone Company. and X. s. Baker OF
Marquette. its general manage in the
Upper Peninsula, was in Crystal
Falls. Tuesday. looking over the com
panies line. Mr.. Baker and Mr.. keyes
say that the COMPANY is going to make
very many needed Improvements and
repairs in the telephone system Of
Crystal Falls.
Mrs. Urgel Lavigne was called to
Crystal Falls last Friday night 10y the
serious illness of her mother Mrs.
Racine. Since then Mrs. Racine has
greatly improved. and Mrs. Lavigne
is expected back this week Ishpem.
ing Record.
Herman Holmes finished loading and
shipping the logs ne cut on Section
Eighteen. The logs were loaded on
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st Paul cars
and shipped over its new track to
Crystal Falls and from there by way Of
Claiming TO Menssha.
Misses Lidberg and Stolberg left
yesterday for Chicago where they will
spend several days selecting the latest
shapes and styles in the millinery
line. They will announce their open
ing later, which will take place in the
Benedick building opposite the Gener-
al Hospital
Mr.. Lorenzo A. Degrssse of PalatKa.
was in Crystal Falls Tuesday. Mr.
Degrasse has purchased winter home
in Florida. and expects TO leave Iron
County sometime in September. 10
spend the winter in his Florida home
Old fashioned girls and boys used 10
court around for six months before
they. dared hold hands Nowadays they
start in hugging the first time they
meet
Fred NJ Reinole returned the first
Of the week from Iowa where he pur
chased a car of horses which will
arrive here some time next week.
Louis Meisler came mp from Iron
Mountain the first Of the week for
compile OF weeks visit at his home in
this city
James Richards was taken down
with typhoid fever last week while
visiting at his home in Mansfield
ROOMER WANTED Inquire Of
Mrs W. j. Edwards Erie st
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

they put short frocks and caps and
little aprons on Mr. Barnes
Nonsense" laughed mamma Why
would they do that -
n don't know !. persisted he small
girl. but / do know they DO. cause
Lizzie Barnes never tells stories.
and neither does Mary Tooker
But. my dear. what a prepOatcr.
GUS idea There would be no sense
ia dressing grandfather in that way
Bat the small girl would not argus
on the logic Of the case She rested
her faith on Lizzie Barnes ard Eary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

Providing for National Cemeteries.
The national cemeteries are mainly
a result Of the Civil war In Septem-
Der. 1861, the secretary of war by gen
eral order directed accurate and per
manent records to be kept of deceased
soldiers and their places Of burial.
The work was assigned to the quar-
termaster generals department. That
department already had charge of the
burial of officers and soldiers, but its
care had ordinarily ended with the
drifting smoke Of the guns that we're
discharged over their graves.
By act of July II, 1862. congress
empowered the president to purchase
cemetery grounds to be used for the
burial of soldiers who shall die ia
the service Of their country" Such
was the intensity of the great war thai
for some time no action was taken un
der the law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

to get rid Of her books and wraps be-
fore she told the wonderful news she
had heard
oh, mamma! what do you think p
Il don't know. dear What l. It -
You know Grandpa Barnes-the
old man that lives next TO the candy
shop?"
mr.. Barnes. who has been III so
long? Yes"
We'll. mamma. did you ever hear
the like? Mary Tooker. that goes
to our school. knows Lizzie Barnes.
and she says that every day now
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
rooksr. and Nouid not BE- shaken.

Tooksr. an1 wouid nor BE- shaken.
s. the mother whose curiosity vas
By this TINE excited. started an indie
pendent investigation She could not
md any ha#ls for tn story huWsver
until she questioned Grandfather
Barues married daughter. ahn. In
turn. sas puzzled Ter long time
Finally The solution Of the mystery
came "a her like a fash
What Lizzie said sas that grand
father Was 30 feeble that We had %
drsss hifa ike a child Louii
Globe IL noerat.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
OUR COUNTRY
and OUR FLAG
Margaret E. sanaater.


vs. HE flag itself Is only a bit Of
bunting or bit of silk. In what
1t stands for, what it covers and
what it means to our country 1t
is more precious than mines of goh
and silver, and rivals the steadfast
stars of heaven in it's brilliant galaxy
Originally our flag fioated over few
struggling colonies newly federated
into states of a union. The daring
courage of the men who lived under
the flag when first the United States
were separated by stubborn and sue
cessfully fought war, from the mother
land across the sea, awakens our en-
thusiasm when we look back on the
historic page. This country was des-
tined to grow as rapidly as Jacks
famous beanstalk, with an immense
territory stretching north, south, east
and west. With inexhaustible re-
sources of the soil, and ores of price
in the caverns underground, its wealth
was assured from the beginning.
Small wonder it is that the nations of
the globe have turned to 1t with eager
longing, and that vast tides of immi-
grafton have continually swept upon
our shores.
~ NE stands at the entrance Of a
seaport and gazes at peasant folk
carrying their small household
gear In bundles and bags, and watches
them as they take train that shall
carry them to distant point where
their life on the continent shall COM
mence. In three generations the chill
dren 81 the immigrant shall be in the
forefront Of American civilization.
Thus il has been In the past. and thus
it shall BE- in the future. This great
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
QUITE A NATURAL MISTAKE
Small Girl Associated Childhood With
Habliiments That She Understood
Went With H.

1t is by the utterances of children.
more than in any other way. that we
recognize the remarkable cTudities
Of the English language, Of which we
are so proud
rather small girl came home from
-chocl the other day in a state of in
80 s@el'C7eut. and could not wait
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
lndsnnI,sin Per,nons,,

Pop. what's the millennium
It's time coming my ahcn there ufii
be joba sn5rRh In every administration to 20
around amo those Hho wRnt en- -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

= got arrested again account ~ THAI auto
mobile OF mine" remarked Mr. chuEEina
ENceedirg The speed limit
No On the contrary II wouldn't move and
3 policeman overheard uha, said about II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

Who f. if1rglt's faHorits author -
y don't kseW vhaIZhia name j. but he. the
man ~ho uz=aes ont ths carte de jour at GorKits
fa.orlts Faafsurant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

What the matter with the old fslioz WI.
vas always arguing uith ry-rybodyg
The doctors seemed 70 ,hlsk Il zas discussion
81 the brair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
LADIES'


Afi-wool Serge Salts with siSinncr's
Guaranteed satin lining, long cui-A-
Way cOats. skirts with 81 nR
butfoncd Sits. regular IN
price S22.5O, for. ........ aA~H ~
All Wool Cashmere aud Mixture
Suits. entirely n.w effects and strict
I S 4, 's'' :ss.sp ''''''' 1895
Tor ....s.....s.ss.
Beautifui sample Suits only one of
a kind. la navy, brown rnd mahog-
any. Every one worth nE Rn
not Iess than $4,000 n
Tor s..ss....sss.ss
Heavy Diagonal suit la black,
I 5ass%; DI regular d''' 'I price I7,5O
$500 for ..............
Our Very Beet Suits Ia nletias=c.
poplin, and broCadcd cloth, with skin.
Hcr's guaranteed lining IN M
regular price up To- Sf5. HWH
Tor ..ssssss.s..s.sss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Genuine Imported House Slippers, "hand 60c
turned" regular $100 for. ...................UJ O
Ladies House Slippers, fur trimmed regular OQC
$3.50 for. Jul
Ladies' High Cut Button Shoes, medium or high heel
patent leather, vci kid and gun metal; regular P0
$3.50 during this sale for. .................G 'JU
Ladies' and Misses High Cut Russian Gait Tan Shoes
high medium low heel; regular J F0
Ladies Wei Kid high cut button plain toe J &C.
Queen Bee Shoes; regular So so for ..,...... G'VJ
ChildrenS High Cut Boots regular $780, Tor
Childrens School Shoes made for hard wear; [ go
regular $3.50 for tSOJ
Mems Shoes, button bucher patent leather J e
gun metal, and vio kid; regular $3.50 for @sOJ
African Calf and White House Shoes, button QT
blucher; regular $500 and So co. for ...... OSOJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
Specials In
Shoes

We guarantee every pair of shoes
we sell and we offer during this sale
the newest and most up. date styles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
Mems and Boys Clothing

MEMS OVERC0ATS. black,
navy, brown. Horseshoe
Brand regular ID IN
$3.50, for ........ l6s OU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Bulldog Eleven Outgamed and
OutpIayed by Scorned
Minor College.
TIGERS SWAMP RIVALS
Harvard Follows Its Usual Gus
tom by Trouncing Cor
nell Warriors.

Princeton planted fresh hope in the
hearts of her followers Saturday by
smothering the Holy Cross team, 81
to 0. The best Harvard could do with
the New England boys was Al 10 z,
While Yale had to be content with a
10-to-0 victory over the Massachusetts
aggregation. From this 1t would seem
that a Princeton victory over Yale is
easily within the bounds of possi-
bility, while the Harvard team ap
pears to be in for a real football game
when they stack up against the
Tigers. Harvard, by the way, accom-
plished her usual victory over Cornell.
The game was little more than a
workout for the Crimson team, who
walked away with Coach Sharpe's
charges to the tune of 20 to s. But
the real surprise of the day was the
defeat of Yale by Colgate. Colgate
was indulgently admitted to the Bull
dog schedule as a midseason practise
game, and Yale followers were
stunned when their team was humili-
ated by their minor rivals, 1e to s.
The Wanted ironbound Yale line
might have been tissue paper as far
as the Colgate team was concerned,
and, in the parlance of the game, the
big Blue team never had q chance"
TO beat their rivals. The Penn eleven
atoned for last years defeat by wal
loping State College, IL to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
DORA|S A MARVEL
AT FORWARD PASS
The NOtre Dame Quarterback
Worked Twelve Success
fully in Army Game.
NEWARKERS SEE BATTLE
NEWARKERS SEE BATTLE

Notre Danes victory. So to 10, over
the Army. at West Point Saturday
was no fiuke. Newarkers who saw
the battle were greatly impressed by
the showing Of the South Bend, Ind,
eleven. Rupe Mills and Hardy Bush
a pair of local lads, who are members
OF the varsity squad at Notre Dame
were not in the lineup. but the inter-
est displayed by local football fans
who saw the ARRAY was as great as
If the Newark boys were in the battle
The cadets were outplayed in every
department and the wonderful open
play displayed by the Westerners will
long be remembered by those who
witnessed the game. Hobbs, who
played right halfback for the Army,
stated after the game that Notre
Dame was the best elevn the Army
had met in years. Yale included.
Dorais, the young quarterback of
the Westerners, deserved to be placed
In the All-American team. A better
man could not be found anywhere.
He tried fourteen forward passes, and
his accuracy In tossing the ball was
almost perfect. He missed but two
out of fourteen; as well as throwing
the leatner successfully himself, he
used excellent judgment in selecting
his plays, taking advantage of the op-
posing line to make the biggest gains.
Then again his stalwart toe was much
in evidence. His five attempts at
goals from touchdowns were all sue
cessful.
Another player on the Western
team who bears watching is Eichen-
laub, last seasons AIl-Western selec-
ton. He was demon on the defense,
while he plowed through the Army
line in most consistent fashion. He
too, is deserving of being picked
again for the ALL Western team or
possibly All-American.
Rockne's, Finnegan's and Gushur's
catches of forward passes from
Dorais were also features. They
were both In the right spot when
the situation compelled 1t. Notre
Dame is deserving of games with
Michigan, and several Of the
other big Western as well as Eastern
colleges. 1t is likely that her Asched-
ule next season will consist of more
games in this section. She has but
$50 students from which to pick. but
still in all, she is always represented
strongly in athletics.
If the Army wishes to cope with
the Navy this year she will have to
display better form than she did
against Notre Dame Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
ENTIRE NOUS FIVE
HAS WINNING HABIT
indicated Harrison Quintet
Will Tackle Fast Cathe=
drals Tonight.
BAY VIEWS ARE VICTORIOUS

The Entire Nous Five, Of Harrison,
will lineup against the Cathedral
Separates, of New York, at the West
Hudson Auditorium. in Harrison, to-
night. The "Ents" have been play
ing consistent ball on their home
court, having yet to taste defeat,
and Manager Johnny McGuigan is
confident that his boys will continue
to play in successful fashion The
Cathedrals are said to be a lively
quintet. and are coming here with a
reputation of having defeated some
of the best quintets In the metro
politan section. Marty Kavanagh,
Wallace Kussmaul. Larry Pagan,
and Johnny and Willie McGuigan will
compose the homesters.
The Bay View senior and junior
teams won their games at Wheelmen
Hall yesterday afternoon. The big
fellows defeated the st. Malachy
quintet, of New York, 81 to 80, while
the juniors handed the Froelichs q
walloping, 81 to 9. Although the
Wheelmen were in the winning end
all tho way, their opponents put up
q good battle and displayed clever
team work at times. At half time the
locals were in the lead by % to 8.
Kussmaui and Mckinley, for the
locals. divided twelve field goals
evenly. DeRosa starred for the visi-
tors with four goals from the field.
At Wiedenmayer's casino Hall yes
terday afternoon the Harrigan Five
nosed out the Harrison Arrows, rs
to "A. The first half favored the
Harrison team by to 9.
The Trinity A. A., Of New York,
beat the Shamrocks, "a to rs, at
Electric Park Hall. last niPht. The
visitors were In the lead at half time,
II to 16. Smolick's playing for tho
Trinitys. and Boyle's work for the
Shamrocks, featured
Tho Bay View seniors viii visit Ho-
boken tomorrow night to play the
Troy Five. of that place, in the first
of series of home-and- home games.
The American five, of Paterson.
journeyed to Bayonne yesterday aft
ernoon and defeated the Point A. c..
of that place, IN the second of series
OF home-and-home games by a score
of 81 to 20. The Patersons ran away
from the Bayonne team in the first
period. and when the whistle blew
they We're leading the Point A. c.
by a score of 20 to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

The University of Pennsylvania
football team came back from the
slump OF last week by trouncing the
Penn State team for the first time In
four years at Franklin Field Satur-
day by the score of II to 0. The game
was extremely bitter and hard fought
throughout. Before the game had
progressed five. minutes Referee Ohe-
son was forced to put Bergman out
of the game for smuggling and penalize
the State team half the distance
to the goal line, which resu ted
In S4-yard penalty. Thereafter
both teams cooled down some
what, but penalties we're frequent
throughout. During the first three
periods Pennsylvania outplayed State
in every department of the game,
making in this time eleven first downs
to the States two. In making its first
touchdown Pennsylvania made fifty
one yards, thirty-two of which was
the result of q forward pass. Mind
and Bloom, and in scoring the second
Penn gained seventy-eight yards by
straight football. Penn State turned
the tables in the last quarter, how
ever, and beat Pennsylvania at its
own game by making q series of for
ward passes, which melted seventy
two yards. These forward passes were
made from very open formation, in
which ten men were spread half way
across the field, while Captain Miller
stayed behind the line and made the
passes. Pennsylvania was unable to
solve this formation until the ball was
on It's own vineyard line. Here two
forward passes failed and the State
lost the ball on downs