davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23
Report OF Eagle Commute
Detroit, Michigan

Report OF Committee on Eagles
Bazaar held Dec. 10, lG, 81 II 1918
for Christmas donations to needy
families
Cash donations 500 %
Receipts from sales at Bazaar sd Oh
Total receipts $3.50 03
Disbursements
rmadillo Mexican Curio g ON
pany for Dolls. Teddy Bears etc
$lo9 10
Mrs. A. Wehse rent g nights 10 co
Telegrams 800
John Tufts Go. food for the needy GO 90
Crystal Falls Co. 4" 20 n
ID. NJ. Ross a. Co. 4" IL %
Osterberg a. Go. 40 90
Finnish q Swedish Z" 40 90
A. Mendelson mdse, IL "A
Jacobs Brothers watch q ring for
prizes 90 90
Crystal Falls Hdw. Go, supp ~ 90
Geo Comfy labor 80
Diamond Drill printing a supp II 35
Frank Reynolds paint 900
f. s. Bridges supplies 8 90
Andrew Nelson lumber for booths 40
Els. Miller supp So
W ri. Rein = go
Variety Store supp 80
Andrew Apostle candy etc. 3 30
Banners and express charges on
same ii 20
Rnwitch & Co. supp 90
Total expenditures S547 90
Balance cash bank 92 03
Total $500 O3
The members Of the order of Eagles
. hereby extend their sincere thanks 70
the public in general for their gener-
Gus response for this worthy cause
Through your good will and co-opera-
| tion 81 families were provided with
the necessaries OF life and toys for the
children and what otherwise would
have been gloomy Christmas was
thus made happy and cheerful one
| for the fathers and mothers as we'll as
the little tots
The cash balance i'm bank will be us
ed in somewhat similar manner for
the holidays 1914
Any merchant or individual who
may have any bin or bills against the
bazaar fund will please TO present them
at once to o. Croghan for payment.
Respectfully submitted
Committee
H. G, Buenger
William Eldred Jr.
). q. ChadboErne
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23
Eour nrother Die Of pInaue.

KALAMAZOO. MICH. Tuher-
eulosis has within four years claimed
four brothers, Thomas. o'Meara dying
from the white plague. One brother
and two sisters survive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

For Sale Eggs for setting from Z
grand matings, lay your foundation
now for our winter show at Crystal
Falls 10y getting the best money can
buy. Our stock has a National rep
htatioh, has won grandest honors In
New York. Boston, and Chicago.
Write for prices and mating list.
Address A. X. Amboe Balsam. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23
MEAT DEALER RESPONSIBLE
Though He lnnoeently Buys Impure
Foods, He Is Liable.

Lansing. Mich, May 21.--A meat
dealer may be prosecuted for viola.
ton OF the pure food law IL he sells
adulterated sausage. even though he
is the innocent purchaser OF an adul.
terated product manufactured outside
this state.
This is the gist OF a ruling by AT.
torney General Fellows. who was ask.
ed for a decision az the result OF tho
arrest Of meat dealer at Cassopolis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

Y e make speciality of cleaning fancy
suits and dresses and guarantee to
please you. Garments called for and
delivered free. Phone 73, 1873 Su-
perior ave. City Laundry & Cleaning
Works.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

For Sale 80 head of the best Par
fridge Wyandotts you ever saw, MY
birds has won more prizes than any
3 breeders combined. They are bred
right correct workings and shape.
Will sell cheap to quick buyer. write
to A. X. Amboe for particulars, Bal
sam Mich,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23
Claude g. Rite
Judge of Probate

CURE FOR STOMACH DISORDERS
Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain 9
Tablets Many very remarkable cures
have. been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23
Pioneer Dead. q

Petoskey. Mich. May 2i.-Mrs. len.
mic Bakor, eighty.one, Emmett county
pioneer. died OF old age at her home
near Alanson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23
FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER

In cheboygan County.
Cheboygan. Mich. May 21.-The
affection Of jury in the trlp1 OF Joe
Jarrett. for the murder OF ~. father.
julius Tarjeft prominent Nrno
farmer, early IN April. has coM3fned
two days
II is evident that insanity will be
the plea entered In Tarjeft's behalf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

VIII Dedicate Monument In Aims.
ALMA. MICH. A soldiers
in the local cemetery will
be dedicated here on Memorial day,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

Smart up.to-date women of today
Know how to bake, wash, sing and
play;
Without these talents a wife is N. O..
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain
Tea. Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

AGENTS WANTED = We want a
reliable man or woman in Crystal Falls
10 look after renewals and new sub
scriptions TO Metropolitan, The
Livest Magazine in America. a." The
work may be done in spare time IA
few hours each week Liberal pay for
whatever time is put in. No invest
ment or bond required, no previous
experience necessary. Full instruc-
tions and supplies sent free. Give
two references. Desk Ia, METRO
POLITAN MAGAZINE. New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

Your suits will look like new when
dry cleaned and pressed by us. City
Laundry g. Cleaning Works. in the
Cannon Building.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

WANTED:-Girl, at Green Hotel
Barn. for Rent Inquire of A. H.
Smith.
A
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

A true copy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-23

(rirst publication May 8. last May
Evening star., 1914-08-02

wheels and an engine" He nearly fell
into the gutter. despite his ability, whom
IA Harley Davidson twin passed him
operated by one Of the fairer sex and
with a passenger of the same sex. The
two girls caused much excitement along
the road. They were from Baltimore
and had the habit peculiar to Baltimo-
rians of looking at all the scenery ex-
cepting the speed limit notices.
NJ. L. Fitzpatrick visited his family at
Little Haven, Md, last Saturday, return
ing Monday afternoon. He rode his
machine to Annapolis. making the run
in two hours. At Annapolis he took the
boat to Claibourn and then got his first
taste of shell roads to Little Haven.
Run to Landsdowne.
Twenty members and relatives took
part in the run to Landsdowne, Md, last
Sunday. L. T. Moody. a new member,
supplied the humor with remarks on
motor cycling in general and Charles c.
Cross in particular. There were no break
downs nor mishaps, and the party en-
joyed quiet rest from their weeks
work.
About twice the usual number of mem
bers attended last Wednesday nights
meeting of the National Capital Motor
Cycle Club. Music was furnished by two
negro musicians. one playing a one
stringed nameless instrument with vio-
lin bow.
Last Sundays run to Landsdowne was
discussed, and the details were arranged
for the sealed-time run to Rock Point
that started yesterday.
About forty contestants and over forty
non-contestants left the starting line at
10th and F streets yesterday in the
sealed time contest run to Rock Point.
The riders will return throughout today.
The run was given under the auspices
of the National Capital Motor Cycling
Club in conjunction with a local paper.
Motor cycle shops donated the prizes OF
parts and equipment. One Of the hotels
was turned over to the club. thereby de-
priving the public at Rock Point of see
ing for itself how well the club behaves
itself on such occasions
Evening star., 1914-08-02
MAX NUW EAHENU MUNE4.
More Than 100000 Ready for
Road Construction in Pennsylvania.

More than $1.ooo.oo0 paid by Penn
sylvania motorists for licenses since
the 1913 automobile law went into ef-
feet is now released for use in road
construction. The money has been
held In the treasury by the treasurer
and the auditor general under the
claim that the bill conflicts with the
specific appropriation act OF 1909.
which provides that no state money is
to be paid out unless specifically ap-
propriated for the purpose for which 1t
is to be used.
In order to bring the matter to
legal settlement test case was push
ed through, and June the Dauphin
Evening star., 1914-08-02
MOTOR WISDOM.

Two effective ways Of establishing own
ership Of motor carr and discouraging
thefts are being used by many motorists.
One is to have initials of the owner cut
in the headlight glass. Tho other is to
brand the owners mark in the tires.
There is now a running board refrig-
traitor with an ice capacity Of twenty
five pounds. and a compartment for food
and bottled goods
A disappearing tonneau seat which will
carry an extra passenger and folds out
of the way when not In use Is inviting
attention from discriminating motorists
At present 1t is on several of the higher
grade cars.
The particular male motorist may now
have a fiat motor car toilet case. The
fiat shaving brush is quite as efficient as
the round one. when one learns how to
use 1t.
Camp Cookery" is a handy book for
those who carry q cooking kit with them
and camp by the wayside.
For cool night travelling the most COM
Portable innovation is q llama hat in
Tyrolean shape. A woven band with
fluffy tassel makes a good trimming.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
HUGE MOTOR PLANT
LOCATEDATFu|NT
Buick Works Are Declared to
Be Largest in the
World,
1T EMPLOYS 5000 MEN,
WITH $4,000, 600 PAY ROLL
Makes Cars at Rate Of 1877 a Day
and Ships Them by the
Trainload.
Special From a star Correspondent.

Special From a staf Correspondent.
FLINT. Mich, August 1.-Nestled In
a quiet. unassuming town, not great
many miles from Detroit, the center of
the motor car industry, is the home
Of what is claimed to be the largest
manufacturer of motor cars in the
world. Here is located the plant of
the Buick Motor Company. and unless
one comes this far away from home
to visit the plant it is difficult to form
a correct conception of the immcnsity
Of this manufacturing institution.
Bigness, greatness, stupendous big
ness, no matter what. somehow al
ways gets your interest. It was SO
when the world was born; 1t will be
SO until the world is dead. In a city
of only $4,000 inhabitants is this au-
employs 5000 men and has a pay roll
of s406,646 a month. Think of It!
Bigness on Every Hand.
A visitor to the mammoth plant
cannot digest its bigness in a day. I
was shown through the labyrinth OF
belts. machinery and men, huge forge
hammers with men bare to the waist,
gear cutters, stockrooms and ware
houses. I saw the Buick in various
stages of construction. Every part is
built from the raw material into tie
finished product.
Concrete facts give the best idea OF
the huge scale on which the business
is run. First there is the s6.O00,00U
paid annually to the great army of
wage earners. If the company puts
out $50 cars a day it means s417,25
that day and every day for tires. ap-
proximately $5,175,000. The motors
for the same output would cost $40.
600 a day: axles. $4,000 a day; radi-
tors. $4,000; acetylene gas tanks,
$4,000 a day; paint, s3,450 a day, and
SO on down the entire line. And these
items are only comm mencement. Some
one with an analyt;c1, frame of mind
in the purchasing department figured
it out recently that if the 3,013 tons
Of sheet steel used during the year
were laid out in string a foot wide
1t would make a path 70s miles long,
seventeen more than the distance from
Detroit to New York.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
Ford Deliveries.

Miller Brothers report the sale of the
following Ford cars during the past
week:
Touring cars to V. D. Shreve, H. H.
Carpenter, J. A. Porter, C. W. Hunt,
E. H. Handy, W. J. Dow, New York
Beef Company. A. L. Donaldson. Estelle
Bayme. ]. F. Meegan, Edith L. Tharp,
John B. Sven. Jacob Freedman, Henry
Naylor, George w. Maschauer. Henry
Hobby. Ruth Ireland, s. A. M. Syme,
w. F. Maher, Martin Schneider, Joseph
J. Slade. r. F. Wright & Co., E. A.
Stevens. Samuel soper. J; c. schooley,
G. G. p. Morello. L F. Dellinger. Mrs; NJ.
Smith, I. B. Lee, George E. Lewis, Rob-
ert Boykin. T. NJ. Carpenter, M. 8.
Wedding. George T. Higges. E. L. Dod-
son. W. T. Gill, G. S. Warner. Charles
e. Outcalt w. F. Edmonds. Albert
Jones and K. Ogden.
Runabouts to w. W. Linton. Alex
andria County Lighting Company, DR..
L. Powell and ]. F. kelchner.
Delivery wagons to Charles Schneider
Baking Company and John Kolb.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
O. A. Reed Returns From Trip.

o. A. Reed, president of the Cartercar
Sales Company, has returned from an ex-
tended trip through Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia in the interests Of
cessful trip and great interest in the
country for both the Car
tercar and the Metz. Mr.. Reed thinks
the outlying districts are more interested
in automobiles than are the cities, and
says his company is determined to have
its share of this choice trade.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
Deliveries Of Cadillacs.

Cadillac deliveries during the last week
were a roadster to DR.. Gerry Morgan
and three seven-passenger cars to Hyslop
Brothers.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
To Occupy New Building.

The Henderson-Rowe Auto Company,
after extensive improvements, about
September will occupy the new build
ing 1912 14th street northwest, where
a complete line of Chevrolet motor cars
will be installed. thoroughly equipped
service station and modern shop is to
be built. A tire and accessory depart
ment will carry a full stock. Mr.. Hen
derson and Mr.. Rowe leave tomorrow
for New York to talk over the 1915 field
of the Chevrolet motor cars with w. C.
Durant of New York
Evening star., 1914-08-02

county court ruled that the money
must he used in road work. as provided
In the 1918 bill. The decision is back
ed up with many citations. and is ex-
pected to be upheld by the supreme
court. The lower court holds that
there is no question that the money
was paid in. that the intent Of the leg
islature in framing the bill was plain
and that the 1913 bill governs the
earlier one
Evening star., 1914-08-02
MAKING 5,3OO-MILE TRIP
IN STURDY LITTLE FORD
California Family Has Many Expe-
riences in Touring Through
Western States.

DETROIT, Mich. August IA Ford
touring car, dust covered and with
motor humming sturdily, recently drew
up to the big administration building
at Detroit. Bright pennants, inscribed
with the names of cities visited en-
route gave a holiday dress to the ma
chine. and marked the itinerary of a long
journey-each one a service chevron.
The car contained r. w. Gray, his wife
and two children, of Ell Centre, Cal De-
troit was the halfway point in round
trip of $1,000 miles. Eighteen days was
the actual running time for the first half
of the journey.
The only difficulty which we had en-
route" said Mr. Gray. was in being
hauled across rivers where bridges had
been washed away. We were obliged to
lay over in Roswell, N. Mex, and Plain
view. Tex. on account of the rain. At
South Canadian, Okla. where bridge
had disappeared. we loaded the car on u
wagon and had it hauled across the river
by four mules.
Pulled Through Without Halt.
stretch known as the Mammoth Wash.
This is bad spot for automobiles and
most cars require assistance to get
through-in fact, one individual makes a
business and an excellent revenue haul
ing cars across this stretch. This help
ing hand" followed US with proffers of
aid and premonitions of disaster. but the
little Ford pulled through without a
halt"
The party carried complete camping
outfit, and at the close of each days run
the tent was unstrapped from its carry
ing place at the back of the car, the
stove unslung from the running board
and the meal was soon cooking merrilly.
Good camping places were numerous, but
very few nights were spent under the
cover Of conventional roof.
The party did not attempt to break
Evening star., 1914-08-02
Employees Well Cared For.

The company management has
hobby. 1t is light, ventilation and san
itation for the workmen. Each fac
tory has its cwn lunchroom, its own
lavatories and drinking fountains, bub-
bling with water from the company's
lance service, a complete system of
employees insurance and downtown
clubrooms for social enjoyment in the
evenings.
General Sales Manager Collins, or
Evening star., 1914-08-02

any records, and all expressed themselves
as delighted with the trip. and are look
ing forward with much pleasure to the
return journey.
run about 1900 miles before the journey
was started.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
Sales of Hupmobiles.

Hupmobile sales reported are to Miss
L. Cook. g. runabout and E. Robert
klmore. a touring car
A. H. Mccormick. Hupmobile repre-
sentative. is in Detroit attending the an
nual convention of the Hupmobile Com
pany.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
H. B. Leary Co. Deliveries.

Deliveries reported during the last
week by the H B. Leary Co. 1921 14th
street northwest, are:
To D. w. Baker. jeffrey six touring
car.
T. R S. Bowie. Jeffrey four touring
car
T. J. E. Thomas, Maxwell touring car.
Evening star., 1914-08-02

'Trainload" Collins. as he Is more popu-
larly known. has been sending out train
loads of Bucks now for several seasons
past. his energy and resourcefuiness
earning for the company the oft-made
reference the car that sells by the
ton of trainload shipments alone amount
ed to more than q million dollars. From
manufacturing point of view, the sig
nificant part OF It is that the business
generally Gomez during the recognizedly
dull automobile season. when otherwise
the factory would be packing its ware
houses with cars at the rate of 165 day.
Last years traffic records showed a to-
tai of $1,000 carloads of freight incoming
and outgoing. during the season.
Engines Are Kept Busy.
-Four switch engines are kept busy all
day and two all night shunting cars and
making up trains in the yards. Three
transfer cars are kept at the motor build
ing for loading during the day. and at
night they are rolled up to the docks at
the assembly plants.
I saw one Of the largest steam drop
hammers in the United States, which is
now installed In the shops. 1t stands
twenty-eight feet in height over all and
has a forty-eight-i stroke. The total
falling weight is 1900 pounds. Operation
is by steam under 12O pounds pressure,
producing a total striking blow of 5000
pounds. Two hundred and fifty crank
shafts are pounded out by this ponder
GUS hammer every eight hours. Three
dition to this there are a number of
smaller hammers. The big dies used in
these hammers are made by the COM
pany's own die sinkers.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

e. NJ Bliss of this city and A. Ten
fel Of Philadelphia returned Monday from
a three-week trip to Chicago and back
on Excelsior motor cycles, and from ex-
periences they had they can now be
termed veteran motor cyclists. Bliss
took his two young daughters as far as
Scranton in a sidecar and picked them
up on his way back.
Their route took them through Scran-
ton. Buffalo. Cleveland and Toledo. They
passed over roads of every description,
the descriptions once being altered by
three successive days of rain. Tenfel had
losing argument with a COW. who
making thirty-five miles per hour at the
time. Bliss machine was disfigured when
a backfire burned off the enamel, and
the next day he made a record stop on
the brink of a deep. cold river. Bliss
says that had the last two incidents hap
pened at the same time he would not
have been so anxious to stop.
On the return trip Bliss broke the
front springs. and without the tools that
the usual mechanic would require he con-
verted his machine from a spring to
rigid fork type.
The total distance made was 2.5SS
miles. They Travelled from five-sevenths
10 sixty-four miles an hour. and unof-
ticially broke Bakers record for one days
mileage.
Returns to Fold.
Charles c. Cross again endeavored to
come back" on the clubs run to Lands
downe, Md. last Sunday when he gently
placed his two hundred pounds on his
favorite motor cycle and Joined the mer-
ry throng." About a year ago Cross fell
TO the level of automobile riding and
since them he has given periodic demon
strations of his unlost prowess on two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
WILLIAM TO
TRAVEL IN STYLE

Fort William, Ont, April 13.-Per-
manent officers VIII be elected, re-
ports read, contracts ratified and by
laws adjusted at a meeting of the
stockholders of the Fort William
Baseball & Amusement Co. to be held
at the council chamber of the city hall
On Monday. April 20. This session will
be the most important of the year and
every one of the 100 stockholders
should make it e point to be present.
Will Travel in Style.
Affairs Of the organization which
will give Fort William class G. profess
sional a this coming summer are in
exceptionally good shape, according TO
the members of the managing commit
tee. Nothing has been overlooked i'm
which opened at Ottumwa yesterday.
The players will be provided with two
new sets o uniforms, one set for o
games and the other set for home fix
lures. Reservations have been made
at the leading hotels in every city
where the Fort William players will
visit during their training trip of
twenty-four games, The players will
be we'll looked after as it is the policy
Of the directors to render them every
encouragement while they are assist
ing in building up a first division team.
HARMONY and enthusiasm will be
the keynote of the players, according
to Manager Arthur Lizzette. He will
have direct charge Of the training trip
and along with President Conrad will
weed u the players who do not de-
liver the goods. The Fort William
players will travel in a private car.
these arrangements being successfully
arranged with the railway officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
LEAGUE
Pre- SEASON DOPE.

Duluth, Mimi, April 13.-Winona is
about the only team in the Northern
league that can be reasonably doped
for the coming race from the show
ing of last year, FOR the simple fact
that the Pirates are about the only
team that have a nucleus of the 1913
team in the lineup.
All Of the rest Of the flag contend
ers will be made UP for the most part
OF untried players or players that are
new to this league, and therefore I'M
known.
Take the White sox for instance.
Rhoades, possibly Meniece and Woods
compose the players that were with
the team during the 1918 pennant
fight. @#.
Jerry Edmunds was in this Iurid
league and his qualities are known,
therefore he can be figured in as a
knnown quantity. About all of the
rest OF the vast squad that is being
assembled by the Dock, are absolutely
unknown to the fans and just what
they will do Ia a dark and mysterious
conjecture. .r
Winona Has the Call.
It is only natural that under the
existing conditions Winona should be
installed as the strongest contender
for the .pennant in the preseason
dope ace n
Lefty Davis had a real minor lea
que ball team; an aggregation that
hustled all the way and played the
most consistent and most aggressive
baseball in the league. 1t was to be
expected that the veteran would
stand pat on his 1913 team, for 1t
would be very difficult 10 improve
upon 1t.
You can take all OF the remainder
OF the teams. figuratively speaking,
shake them in a hat, and blindIy pick
your choice. The fans here have abb
solutely no idea OF what the Sox will
do, and the same LIS quite true for
about all of the rest of the teams,
saving the gonfalou winners OF last
year.
If the vast assembIage OF young
sters under contract to the teams
show promise and some real base
ball ability, the a should develop
into one OF the most successful in
the history oe baseball i1 these parts.