davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
TWO FIRE ALARMS
Hydrant Was Froze in First Case and
Truck Refused to Work m Second

Two FIRE alarms were sent into the
new department during the week, one
because Of box car at the North
Western that had caught fire from the
stove, placed IN the csir to keep the
contents from freezing. The fire truck
responded in double quick time but
when the hose was attached to the
hydrGnt it YVES found that the hydrant
was froze tight The chemical on
gine didn't have any opportunity to
prove its worth as the fire was out of
doors, the car being all ablaze before
the alarm was sounded
After considerable delay the hose
was brought to another hydrant and
the water turned on.
The second alarm was because Of a
fire in the Bittner building. The
truck didn't show up and it is claim
cd that the men we're washing the
truck and a lot ot water was stopped
onto the magnetic. wetting it 30 that it
couldn't be got into use The result
was that bucket brigade wa; formed
and the fire extingiushed without our
new tire apparatus
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
NEW PHONE COMPANY
Refusal Of the Bell to Give Alpha
Service Starts Agitation

i IL now looks as II there il going 10
be an independent telephone company
doing business in Crystal Falls before
very long due to the exorbitant rates
which the Bell people ask Tor service
between this city aud Alpha. The
movement was initiated az Alpha but
IL Is getting very much encouragement
In Crystal Falls and many subscribers
to the stool; will be got mere il the
project is gone through with as we
believe IL will.
The proposition OF the Bell people
was to put Aplha ON the Crystal Falls
exchange provided twenty subscribers
were secured and rate OF fifty cents
per mile per quarter should be paid in
addition to the rental of the phone
which would make business places
at Alpha pay 50 90 per phone per
month and residences 81 so. These
prices are so hagrantly exorbtant
that the people OF Alpha very properly
rejected them.
Under the new Michigan telephone
regulations the Bell people must maze
connections over their own lines at
the rate of 50 per year per subscriber.
That means that If an independent
com pany should be organized at
Alpha that the Bell peonle would be
compelled 10 be central for them at
cost less than the company conld main
tain its own central and that the Bell
people must give connections TO every
phone Of the Alpha company with
every phone in CRYSTAL Falls. So.
Crystal Fails people need not put IN sn
additional phone in their homes or
business places.
The proposition then reduces itiele
TO the construction OF line and the
OF IL. The matter is now
being investigated and il is very likely
that the move will result in an indie
pendent phone with Crystal Falls
and Alpha people the owners Of the
stock The Bell people will allow the
cable TO be strung ON It's poles at a
rental OF i5-cents per pole per year
but IT is figured that the 300 pole,
necessary 20 carry the hne between
this city and Alpha can be purchased
and erected for very little more than
the yearly rental
This movement is one that Crystal
Falls people should join heartily i'm
II will be a paying investment with
business management.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
MANY AT CARDS
Club Tournament Opening Was A
Success in Every Way

The opening OF tho card tournament
70 be held by the Crystal Falls club
was a success in every way according
20 the showing made last Monday
night seven tables were occupied on
the start Oft in both the auction
bridge and straight whist but before
the evening closed three additional
tables we're put into service at other
games by member, who dropped IN late
The sides captained by j. $. Jacka
and DR. &. T. Larson won out on the
opening night but the season is young
yet and the other fellows have great
hopes of catching up soon.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday evening Dec 80 and the cap.
ialns request all members to be ON
time.
In the pool aud billiard tournament
Wednesday night one Of the finest
billiard games seen by amateurs was
put up by Joe Green and Ira Odgers.
Green won ont by two points Mr..
Odgers tell down on shot with but
two points more 20 go Green was
eight points to the bad and ran out
a MISS
The next billiard match Will be be
tween Arvld Bjork and Z. j. Oswald
The Carpenter pool team dIdn't show
up so the pool match was declared Oft.
ON the next pool and billiard evening
a match will be put on at pool between
Dr. Larson and Joe Morton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
Cat And The Fiddle"

The Cat and the Fiddle will DO
the first attraction TO open TO the
public, Crystal Falls's beautiful new
amusement home.
Chas A Sellon musical review,
THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE, OF
which so much has been heard aud
said, comes ON Wednesday Dec 30th
When you see this musical extraya.
ganza, 10 will take you back TO the
davs Of your childhood remind you OF
the quaint old nursery rhymes your
mother used 90 sing TO you when she
woood the Sandman Il will take you
back TO the time when you were
wee unimportant little person long
before you began to worry about this
old worlds troubles and cares IL
reireshes you drives away earthly
cares and makes You kid ones more
ah those were happy days
A company OF comedians, singers
promised with THE CAT AND THE
FIDDLE. New and novel numbers
are brought forth, prominent among
which are Mother Goose Baby Dolls
said 10 be one Of the most unique and
original skits that ha, been introduced
into muiscal comedy in many a day,
All the tabled characters Of Mother
Goosa Little Boz Peep, Jack
Sprat" The Piper's Son Little
Red Riding Hood etc. are presented
in ldclike manner, each with their
little dItty in rhyme and song. furnish
ing most pleasing and Original
characteristic melody.
Another new electrical singing mum.
ber and song hit is My Maid IN the
Moon. and others include Rosev
Dreams Ia the Shadow Of an Old
Date Tree 'lss2" and many Others.
There are nineteen scenes Of splendof
and magnihcense ranging from rural
scene in old New York State to the
mystic realms Of the imaginative
Island OF Eye
The cast is headed by Ed Gilmore.
a promising and rising young come
dian Margie Ray, Bcss TAFT. Mort
Iudeid, Geo g. Wakefield. J. o.
Lew Willis. aud other
extravaganza players OF meiit Tho
lyrics and music are an original and
were provided by carleton Lee Colby.
On account Of this being the opening
number az the new house. seats are
on sale every afternoon and evening
now az the box.oifice OF the Opera
House
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19
Masonic Election

installation OF Crystal Falls Lodge
No. 3s5 r. & A. NJ WAS held doc.
18th, and the following officers install.
ed
Charles Uren. W NJ.
= william + .Iacka, S. "
Harry 9. Fraser J W
william H. Fraser. Treas.
Resell s. Ball, secy
Harry W. wills. s. -
Charles A. Peterson. ] y
r Ernest Munni, $
Harry q Anderson, )
William n. Morrison. Tylcr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19

Continued on Paset
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19

A letter from Maiden, Was. the
home OF supt. ! Murphy OF one Of
the western divisions Of the st, Panl
Yallroai, instructs us to forward his
paper TO Deer Lodge, Montana.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-19

S A. Dunn. the well known ST.
Paul conductor passed from this life
at ST. Marys hospital, Milwaukee,
early ia the week Mr. Dunn was well
known to almost ali Of the Crystal
Falls travelling public.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been issued during the week by County Clerk Charles H. Davis,
 Harry Reynolds, 25, to Viola Bounds, IS.
 Shannon Gown, 29, to Lille His den, 24.
 Mack Key, 23. to Alma Ingram. lS 'Westfred Trammell, 2l, to Mamie Shuffield, l7.
 Will Noah, 32, to Mary Fears, 23 John Bundy 53, to Sussie Edel man, 35.'
 J. II. Albrittan, 7O to Frances l. Wyatt, 54.
 Jim Hall. %, to Annie Montgom .ery, 2.
 Alex P. Capra, Al, 10 Lena Mil Ter, PC.
 C. B Newlands, 5l, to Stella ( Hughes, B.
 J. Ira Brown, 2S. to Jennie M Kirk, IS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
Society ERs D. A CROCKETT, Editor Telephone
 Ma tems Avenue

and Mrs. Charles II. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Jennings, MT. and Mrs. Charles Birnbaum, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin, Mir. and Mrs. Irwin Keller MT and Mrs. Whit Stearns, MT. Theo Edsal.
 Albert Alexander, who has been visiting his parents several days, re- turns to Memphis today, where he holds a position with the United Cigar Stores Company
 
 Mrs. P. T. Lewis of Sheridan and Mrs. Edith Barricklow of Pine Buff, who came here to attend the funera! of Rev M w. Manyile, and stayed over for a little visit with Mrs. Man vile, have returned to their respec- tive homes.
 Mrs. ]. K. P. Hale has returned from Osceola and is again at home with her daughter, Mrs. Jack F. Manier.
 
 Judge J. " Teague, a former prom inent lawyer of this city, but who has been residing at Tucson, Ariz., for some time for his health is reported as vastly improved, and hopes are now entertained for his permanent recovery.
 Ebert (Punch) Fulton, who has been here for several weeks under treatment for his eyes, returned to his home in Oklahoma City yesterday much improved. Punch" formerly resided here and is nephew of F.. T. Housley, tax assessor.
 Mrs. E. T. Housley and daughter, Miss Evylin, lett yesterday tor Okla homa City, where they will visit MT Housley's sister, Mrs James Fulton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
A WoMAN's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rhennis ism wheth CT muscular or of the joints sclatica luInharos bHckaehe. palms In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write 10 her for \ home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures She feels t her dnty tn send it to all sufferers FREE. You yourself at home as thousands will testify--nO change Of climate being neees sary This simple discovery bsnishes uric acid from the blo0d lOosens the stnene, Joints Dur. ihes the blood and brightens the eyes giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. IT the ahoys interests you, for proof address
 Airs. M. Summers, Boa R. South Bend, Ind
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Build ring Committee of Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church South, of Hot Springs. Arkansas. until noon ot July 25th 1914 for the erection and completion of a stone church building including excavation for the ground floor, to be located on the north part of lot No. |, block No. 9G, in the City of Hot Springs, Ark.
 Plans and specifications can be had upon application to w. s. Sorrells, Hot Springs, Ark, or to John Cans ford. architect, No 40S410 Goodwin Institute, Memphis, Tenn.
 An bids must be in accordance with plans and specifications, and must be accompanied by check for two thou sand do lars certified by some re- sponsble bank or trust company as a guaranty of good faith on the part of the bidder
 Bond will be required of the sue. .cessful bidder, to be executed by some reliable surety company. in an amount satisfactory to the committee
 The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 7-12-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
CONCERT AT WHlTTlNGTON
 PARK SUNDAY, JULY

Following is the program to be given by the Princess Orchestra, al Wilmington Park, today:
 March-Fairest of the Fair (Sousa). Motives from "Gipsy Love" Hehar) Selection-Bohemian Girl (Balfel. Song Selected
 Mexican Beauties (Langey). lntermission.
 Selection-The Girl and the Kaiser (Jarno).
 A Sea Poem-The Siren (Beldix). Song-Selected
 A Night in Havana CLester Lakel Parade of the Tin Soldiers (JesseD
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

Hot Springs Rebekah Lodge No. 4s. The South Hot Springs iodge of Rebekahs had a delightful meeting Monday evening at the hall when the installation of officers took place. A large attendance and nice refresh ments contributed to the success and pleasure of the evening The mem bership is gaining strength. Those installed were:
 Mrs. Minerva Lamb, N C.
 Mrs. Matte Clark, " G.
 Mrs. Will Ellison, P N. G.
 Mrs Murphy secretary.
 Mrs. Middleton warden.
 Mrs. B. F. Cassada R S. N. c.
 Mrs. r. l. Hensley, chaplain.
 Mrs. Lige Ellison, L s. P. N G.
 Mrs. Crane, R. s. P. " c.
 Mrs. Garnette, $ s. F. V. c. Silver Social, Benefit For St. Johns
 Church.
 A silver social will be given for the benefit of St Johns church, Thurs. day, July 15, from to p. m, at the residence of Mrs. Clarence Horner on Rose street. All are invited. Ice Cream Social, Civic Cub Sue
 cess.
 The Civic Club greatly appreciates the patronage of their friends Fri day evening, when they gave a de- lightful ice cream social ot the Ar lington,
 While the affair was well attended and the financial results fair, the ladies feel the attendance and fin ances would have been much greater had not other social affairs con flicted
 Manager Corrington of the Airing ton hotel was especially kind in ten dering the use of the hotel veran- dahs and the Arlington orchestra, a very much appreciated and enjoyed contribution.
 Others who are receiving especial thanks for aid are the druggists Of Hot Springs, the Hot Springs Confec tionery, Waukesha hotel and Frisby g restaurant, for the ice cream con tributed. Many ladies contributed delicious cakes.
 The musical numbers contributed by Mrs. Von Zieber were greatly en joyed and appreciated. She is an opera singer of mer''
 The ladies who especially worked for the cause were Mrs. J F. Harper Mrs K. N Roth and Mrs. C. NJ Rob erts Other ladies who assisted them materially Friday evening were Mes danes w o Green, L. C. De Woody lWaldron Draughon and Mrs. o. k Hukll
 The young ladies who served and assisted in entertaining were Misses Constance Harper, La Verne Harper Loyzelle Callihan, Olive Draughon McCanley, Kate Martin and Ada Ora ham,
 The receipts were s30
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
CAR DOE THANKS.

We desire to return thanks to all friends for kindaesses shown during the sickness and death Of our owed husband and father. Rev. M w. Man vile, and to express our appreciation of sympathy and courtesies shown to us in our bereavement
 tSignedD
 MRS. CARRIE MANVGLlJE.
 GIBSON MANWl4IE
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
The receipts were s30.
Ouachita River Picnic, MT. and Mrs
 Hiram Anderson. Hosts.

MT. and Mrs. Hiram Anderson. who reside at the corner of Third and Roosevelt streets, entertained a large party of friends yesterday with a picnic given in honor of their niece who Is visiting them Miss Dada Me Carty of Jacksonville, Ark. She is the daughter of Rev. C. w. McCarty. former pastor of the Second Baptist church of this city.
 The party went out on the NJ D. X C. railroad to the Gardner bridge They donned the rented bathing suits to be obtained out there and enjoyed bathing and a merry time The pie nic lunch was bountiful and delicious.
 Those included in the party were Mesdames Henry Hinke, Joe Breanx George Hiakle, John Campbell, Creed |tloskins. D C. Beardsley; Misses Ge- neive King, Ethel Shaw, Dada Me Carty and the hosts.
 All of the ladies having families were accompanied by their children who formed a merry contingent, en- toying the days festiyity with a relish only equaled by that of their elders.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to those whose kindness and sympathy was extended to us in the bereavement of the late J. M Me Glendon.
 MRS. ]. NJ. McCI4ENDON
 AND FAMILY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

Let SoFrells Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-1i If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
Some Interesting
 Facts ForlWonlen !

FACT NO. 1. When YOU use an old-fash- toned flat iron instead of modern electric iron-you actually take an average of 5OO,- GOO needless steps year.
 FACT NO. 2. YOU walk an average of 220 miles, equivalent to trips between Not Springs and Little Rock every year you do withC -It an electric iron. This is unneceso sary, and is largely due to the fact that you require THREE irons, while ONE electric iron will keep hot all the time and do aIE of your work, consequently saving these use less steps that run into miles.
 FACT NO. 3. YOU waste your energy in carrying an old fashioned six pound flat iron from the kitchen range to the ironing board. sn one year you lift in the aggregate TWO TONS of iron. THIS iS ABSOLUTELY WASTED ENERGY. WHY DO IF?
 FACT NO. q. YOU spend about 200 HOURS year in ironing. By using mo- dern electric iron you can CUT YOUR IRON ING TIME 1-2 TO 1-3.
 FACT NO. 5. There are over 5000, 900 ELECTRIC IRONS in use in as many happy homes in the world. Have yOu one of these labor savers?
 THESE FIGURES APPEAR TO BE LARGE BUT THEY ARE TRUE.
 The electric iron wifi enable you to do MORE and BETTER work in LESS time If will save needless steps.
 The surface of the iron does not become rough OF dirty, and t does not stick to the clothes.
 The electric current keeps the face Of tfe iron at an uniform temperature it does not heat the handle OF you. It's use means cool, contented, comfort, and convenience the year round.
 An electric iron is simple to operate Just attach the plug to any lamp socket snap the switch and in minutes the iron i5 hot and ready for immediate use.
 YoU can do your weeks ironing for about E cents.
 With an electric iron you can iron on the porch in the summer time. An electric iron means cool, cOntented comfort. BUY ONE.
 Buy in Hot Springs Citizens Electric Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

Ask for a lime free. Try it in your iced tea. R C. Morris Drug Co.
 G-l0
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

Use Liggetts Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country Is found in hut few of the most excusiye stores, and then at prices varying from $2.00 to $500 a pound Price sl00 pound. For sale by R. C. Mor- his Drug Co. Phone 242 6-l0-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
Woman's Missionary Society, First
 EhrInAIna.

Woman's Missionary Society, First
 Christian Church.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. F, M. Orr, ll9 Ledwidge street. All members expected.
 
 Ladies' Aid of First Christian Church. The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First Christian church will meet Wed, nesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs c. ID Serrill 523 Pros pect avenue. Members are urged to be present
 Dansante Clubs Picnic, Riverview
 Park. The members Of tn eDansante Club who are not out of town on summer trips enjoyed a deightful outing Fri day evening when they mOtored out 10 Riverview park on the OGachita boating dancing and enjoying a pie nic spread.
 The dancing took place in the pa vilion and the picnic spread in q beautiful grove, where table is placed for such events Guests Of the club present were: Dr. o. W. Huff. Mir Duttlinger of Little Rock. Miss Hess and Mrs. A. C. Jennings guest. niece. Among the members a partial list has been obtained as follows: MT.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

Is your liver inactive? LiV-VER- LAX win wake it mp.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

aFldge said he would not prosecute
because it was done 'in fun
Smoking cars will be added to all
Ravenswood and Kenwood trains in
few days, said G. E. Patten, special
agent of 81" roads.
Man who called Peter Reinberg
pete" swindled his secretary, Harry
Young, out of SIS. Went for change;
failed to return.
AdoIph Premier, 172 N. Clark, ar
rested at ICON" man on complaint
of several saloonkeepers. Said was
abent of brewery; took deposits on
large whisky sales.
Suit for $4,000 filed against
builders of new Stevens building.
E. G. Lindquist, north side jeweler,
claims to have been hit by tile from
roof while building was going up.
Franz Hamburger, 1855 w. Huron,
fined SIS. Slapped Mrs. Mary Schus-
ter, neighbor, when she quarreled
with him over stray chickens.
Clinton Harperman, 1852 N. State,
arrested for stealing SIS diamond
ring while visiting young woman in
home of Mrs. Helen Merriam, 4051
S. Michigan av. Case continued
Requiem high mass celebrated in
Holy Name cathedral in memory of
Fire Marshal James Koran and men
who were killed in stockyards fire
four years ago.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in
convention decided to subject all ac-
tive members to medical exam every
six months.
Finance committee and City EIec-
trician Palmer argued over upkeep of
33 autos used by city electricians.
Yearly upkeep per auto, $1,36S; cost
of auto new, $500.
Iroquois Memorial Assn to hold
memorial meeting Wednesday, Dec.
80, in Iroquois Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Christina Krchoff, 47o5 Mil
waukee av., sole beneficiary in $685.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

guilty OF buying stolen property.
Twenty took exams for job as die
tition in County hospital. Pays $3.50
month.
Old Peoples Home beat suit for
$71,900. Seth Wadhams, in 1888,
gave home $4,000 to build with. In
vested money instead. Suit filed to
return money to estate.
Alice Wadsworth, 344 w. 64th,
well-known writer, married to S. F.
Beggs, Paterson, N. j., eastern news
paper owner.
Fire from spontaneous combustion
threatened new Hotel Kaiserhef.
Loss $4,000. To have been opened
Dec. 81.
Fire in flat building at 1910 Indiana
av. gave tenants too much heat. Six
families ousted into cold. Big dam
age.
George EIdred got verdict of $500
against William Colvin, broker Says
Colvin invested money against his
wishes in bum mining stock. - T..
Inez Levy, 10, 1923 ChampIain av.,
rescued from blaze in home by Fire
man Chas. P. Roeder, Co. No. As.
Carried to street through smoke.
/ Two men entered farm house of
Fred c. Holstein near Shermanville,
III. Frightened away with two
watches as loot
Joe CAN'T, arrested here for muir
der of brother Frank in 1892, acquit-
ted in Pittsburg.
Marion F. Moggs, sued for $4,000
by Walter E. Farnum for alternating
love of wife, says Farnum and wife
were not living together when he
knew woman.
Mrs. Katherine Spring, SIS Lake
st., shot by Mrs. Elizabeth Porter.
Mrs. Porter says she took husbands
love. Gave self up to police. Mrs.
Spring may die. -
Jananned tea traVs should not ba
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

Japanned tea trays should not be
washed in hot water. If greasy, a
little flour rubbed on with bit of
soft linen will give them a new look;
if they are scratched, rub over a little
olive oil.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27

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