davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

g ss,se ;. 20 es' f':h.r 20 cr.nd st,
X! Nassau - ..... .. o.. .......... 500
West side
'We-; OF Fif.h av het~cen Fourteenth ard
HON htsJ
18TH ST. s.. $50 ~ i,h av. soxs2 Cannon
-. W =. 50 Houston -. 2oSloo Boseobe!
a.. i'stA -, l-oNioc- Henry Ly'-
Ns:.sg = d. :. rn,s $4,000. 4;'y. "
.o'cH TG sI 3 Lise,iy - 49,; 800
Luton to Arragon Holding Corpn. 50
NecsaI 81. De- :. mtg $4,000. ATTY "
s'rH IT. = 10 . An,.s,e-tam a.. :'xio,
nsrs.7 r, n9ip. t Re-, 70 Jo'ephine
.,s;.y II NJ 2 Beekman ~ E7sy ,.o95o
iosp ~: -e5 &c Amsterdam AZ. 2;rss -
F';rirk Cashin to Mary Murray c4s iN.h
~ 10" - mtg $4,000: address, one. io5
tManhnttsn Island. north OF iio:h Sc
LI UsS-S AAVi y.t'r5' 18TH .; 4st1-,
IN ~, one-eiehtn part, Dec :. mtg sso-
ocv ............ .............. fl.S-i7 Il
Bronx.
fBo-oukh o., The Bronx
18TH sr. 500. 90 " For4har -. s9xi5
tvs. Dec s. a;,y-, Blai- y <. i!i
cREsToN Az ;. coy t;s s.. s,x 800 !:-5s,
.'.p. Gin go, az 5 So' lo ;35, nag
Gor-7. 7ef. % lame, y webb. i south
jan. Web i:i 7ih ~, s;....' ,sS.''}}o
i7'Th ST. g. 10 wess;er sv, tisioc ;
ce5p7. '1s3 Park ay De- :; a;;y. L. I
ry (. q ~ 20, we.,ch..,.E ~
E ,2.s, ~ Ma, 'G ga. N Mu
81 F5k .,,aie Blk ire. s.ins par;
10 - IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
HOME FOR E. ". HUMPHREYS.
American Bases~Nt House Planned
for Him at y East Gbth street.

Plans have Beer filed BY .. p n. Gil
bert. architect. for a new residence TO pc
built for Z. W Humphreys at East
S,Sty-hf;h street. on a ste 25xloo. II will
be a Ave story American basement DWELL
ing with n limestone front and will be
equppad WITH eicTato- and all modern
conven,crcss. Contracts have been
awarded ard work N.l, Re begun !mme-
dlate,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Sac. :, =. co--,Io.a-. o: MORTGAGE.

Nacs :; t'--ciosa-. o. mortgage
r.'y. : Was.;. j.
55Tii ST. =. $50 Madison a.. - sVio2 5
-- Bra. llg ~ ALTON sgt Howa-l \ Steven
800 ,gagt.'!1t', Az. g. peK Topnseoc.
BhbADM ~. 20 z. 100. e 18Th -. -. *
-2o.iN irrg-- Leslie Bros Eng recr!ng co
asi quincy Advancement 90 81 "a. ae:!ou
stan .ire * Uait4ke-
.iSTH ST. = 700 "A az. tox.Do law
Ner- Nor'Fasa % AK. Jos sph Edc.sieiu e..
4. taueu!r. --c...ure o., ,uo-,gs:.5 .
atty. Cary & Carroll
.!sTH ST 80. W--,'ha-wyn p-1'tv =, az.
Hannah E.'ls % r.. f0's e..-'s-A q p. or: .
gage, a;ty, L >-aI-tau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
TAXPAYERS TO DANCE.

The Greater New York TAXPAYERS Asso-
citation will hold an entertainment and
bail az Palm Garden on Christmas eve.
II vii, he the arst' ball 10 oe given ey the
association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

HOE Az lis Hickman A IS, AZ.
El2anrth kub! Hirphhofrr. owner Mi
lam lhrchh0'cr ari Elizabeth Euhl Hir,h
PARK Az. % ~ cor lisa 81 .5N?5-MI. nae,
ana Frank CtppicNo lgt Tu''v Bul'dins
Go, owners ana contractors .......,sl $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
MORTGAGEs.

WEN rera~ and address Of lender ard
lenders Attorney
Fast side.
Ec.. CO FIFTH g. between Fourteenth ans
.lc.h stsl
gTH Az. .. So sith e.. ti0Nllo-
Aimee GuEgerhsim 70 S~amen's Bank
TO- savings. - Wal -. Dec 10, ygs,
p C.. atty., Cadw a.ader. W %
Wal s:.................... -...... s-es.tpV
Bronx.
Borough Of TIE Bronx
FRANKLIN Az. =. 13.S .To:h -, OK
Ih0-E..z A MAY e. a, - -!t.c ms
Co ias Bway Dec :. yrs. "a p c., at'y,
AEpERSOS Az. ~ coz 1924 -. look
'.t'i--r.ouis M-~kes - Nareare' 4 GaNts,
500 ogden Az, Or Mtg 'l:l 900, De, 10,
dHe as per BOND, ettys. TODD - Johi'
-. BwRy ,.....,.. .......... 4f,'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

TUESDAY. DECEMBER u.
lat - vESEY STREET

MANHATTAN ST. te--3ll. =. ioN o,d
house & .,rs-A,sSny Sayire. Rank az:
Edgar Construction CO c; -. Tracey
-s, ''' ~. &C. / , FAfii' ref due 'o''
''1H sT 3, 4 -; Rd u; Syf' -. .st'Get
tgEs,sf =" :, ,l' e \ pssSSn. s,,1' p II
G-ss5-y. re-. tue. I'.7os5:. axes &C.
.orH ST Ds W. 100 ,,io:h av. :;t
IS Nokyl .; W, Nenino' . sty'
::b ST, sos.- =. :. us ,s. ave, y,
Seminary az; r ! Mooney 80 a: Murray
/ II 4 u. a,tys. Myr:n So Ee.-ssr. res
r. H.S-y Brady.
' :a,,1 AEh ios:s 49, 8. :oiiiosi;Ss ars 100.
ref: due. ,::;s:s.ss: isx... &C., n,s'i;
'i III 81 y, ~ Il h. .; rs g r:y..t
Fie't ct a. eS7,, es; c e Mec'rn ,
haroi 81 f i:,, r , Az; Z. ,ss M''
fAr SOS THIRD AvESUEl
BY Joseph p Day.
PRosPEcT. az 2 ;,I:s, -, <" "a. '' I'D
caa.,n co q a. ) J maker a:,y. { 9
iMayys',, ref dae s.. 49,. . ..ys. %S
At'sTIN rr. " $. t,,' i.rh -. 100,
an sT e tAS az. " ATnSi Sd a,ty: ) K 1sdi-
san,. ref: due '-'2;''t' taxes &C. ~
nnoo BY Iam. L wei. .conp.ryy: PAUL..
pi. ?? ?S5c az: :x2s. 8 .'y ,-nmi and
:,s5e'.i;ao' Wl p.1 q, AZ , Lpcia ~ Z
Moor. ~. due. n3tst2; taxes. g..
s5xsi-L " white ag: Francesca Mas
colo 81 Al: Williamson & Il. a'tys; 9 y
Moore. rrf. due, .:74.0i. taN-s, &, 'A'7.ss
psoox n , E?sT':' 4 :7 h''5'" 1,,- $. tx
io,Ii . str IA, 4 s'r.-Hyman cold.
.,e!n "F' Aer ,'o'ds',..in, e. Al: y II W
3 5o- -. tsvas. s. 'i;E.Ss sub % a ars;
waiker aye. :s2xisS5yss sSi7i. :-E;lea
YaiT; ',,.! ,ggss-:'.- ref, due.
irrH ST .aS!s Z, :. 800 MORT. .y.
sSt'oH SaI9: ~ R ior ari ,,F' 13d ave
Iuis. Flora e. a.. J A,hcr' Lane atty;
MaN B'nd.', ref. due '..75i6' taxes
a. t;G4 %.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 70.
lat SOS THIRD AvENUEl
~ James J Donovan
BECK ST. 80 100 Avenue :; John.
:o0Ni:5. .vo six s.y fsts-G Krakowt-
az ~ rSIo ''fn pSli~ a r., Nt Sa", 81
92i o.. .;aNss. g.. 's2'.5s, sub % 4
iS.TH ST as L. s. i:ss w Washington
ave. lCNNlO0 three sty ,nm,--J { Ho:-
mann 81 a. agt tneAgelled Sa.es Corpn
PEI PEI. 49, 4as. ,s'a.6 y, axe axes. &C. .:sSso;
sub 20 q mtg - st.t0o
THURSDAY. DECEMBER -
lat = vEsEY STREET
B. Joseph p. Day
eight Il hUuss-H I E-hau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
Voluntary and Forced oHcripgs In
Manhattan and the Bropx.
MONDAY DECEMBER ~
TAT II NESEY SHEET

'c,tv-ox erH$ s1m.e' MaFx' p,,.,,..,, a.
2s.fVi0o. Gys s'y tn: < s'rs--Ph!up x ia
q a. eSrs. asst Rschel McIser ct a.. !;
Klein. Rtty. cambridge Livingston. ref
due .iI.7a6S4. taxes g.. ti,Fssgi: sl5
90 r1tg $4,000.
STANTON 81. i.t. 80 Ess.x 81. ASK
7t. i've stV t0t & s'rs--ph!l'p Kleia 80 ? q.
eSrs. az, Bernard Knhn .; -. + r Klein.
e:ty. Cambridge L!v.nEs:ou. REF. due,
siN =; taxes. g. t'i7so. sub - m'g
$4,000
~ Joseph Day.
AMSTERDAM AVE. TO-. s. 1907 = ftth
-. .tsvi0o Eve sly IN: & s;rs--N Jauss
act : Q Erb =: a.. Cornelius Huth. atty;
Nelson Ol'u't "a ref. due. SlilNs-; .
taxes. &. $500. sub 20 r:ss assrega'-
ing saS01o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Bronx
LIS rE>DE<s.
Manhattan.

CANAL ST. - to 7l-Samue. wacht az,
Harris Nugde'mnu 81 a foreclosure ..
uNplfgngrlt At'". Wscnf. J.
l7TH ST - " samuel Warht aFt Dora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
kIt OkDfn LEASES
Manhattan.

9TH ~ 2sl-st Yul-M!chae' g!un
agent 10 Eaw. = Iankmar, 5gi a,h AZ,
Holm " r. 81 N,Ss sag =. '''' 5, , oco
MI BERRY ST -.i-.6. stable ami dig
Peter Lavrlle 30 Michael L!egiro and
su1. 452 ForihAm ri. yrs from Jan :.
1915. atty. Gabr!e. Tr3v!sno, 2es Mui-
berry st..,........ ...... .,.-,,-., 1890
Bronx.
WHITE PLAINS Az $500. = cor 2is,h
ST. ALVIN ! Gordon TO Ramm Mfs 60,
- yrs from MAY ]. 1910; ATTY, Finest
sGtTTrHiERS HorLEvNKD' 90. spar;men,
on ~ floor Rotterdam Holding Go -
Jonas \ Maisol 92j southern Blyd, ;
yts from OF q; ATTY. / Weinberg. lls
Ngtsal st........... ,........ %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 70
lat SOS THIRD AvENUE.l

~ James ! Donovan
BECK ST -, =. 100 " Avenue - John.
.o0Nl?5 tNo six sly Hats--G VI Kraiowt-
agt Os'r0 CONSTR 30 81 a. hrakower &
7 tttys. VI I Dokic. ret. due, SIX
?ei o.. ;aNes g.. iis,;.cs. SUB % 4
mtg Of fso.e7-.
;S.TH ST as L. n s. 1855 washington
ave. lG.NNl00. tarr" s,y tumt--J { Ho:-
mann e. a. agi TneAreled sales Corpr
ct al. Gustaye Frey. ATTY. w ! McKe6n.
ref. due sa2.07s axes. G.. s:.9sO;
sub 20 mtg - st.t0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
fAr Sos THIRD AvEHUEl

FE =. EFT: i Ho;s s,sGijics .,y Eat, ,na
s,ores-E Else, ,ar' Geo kc'@ii
HAYES ref dse s. eti .. 'aNH' Sc
s. $3.50. sub - two mies sssFegau"s
AI'sTiN pr. w.. 4,:,n i.rh -. 100,
loo. yacant--C A DShea aEt " ouin
AN 81 al: " Arnold. atty; J DNii-
gan. ref: due. '-.25sA5' taxes &C. st'
oSl a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

life, listened 10 friend sing some
thing OF Gilbert and Sullivan's and
breathed easier when IL was over. And
Gilbert and Sullivan productions had
the certainty OF high class origin. Ii
is then. certain that amateur musical
comedies, book and lyrics written by
amateurs and presented by amateurs
ALI college boys too -.start ont with
the handicap Of prejudice against such
things.
But we are making all Of these pre-.
minary remarks 10 LEAD up TO the
statement that things of this nature
done by the students OF the Michigan
College of Mines are different. very
different. We went to the first show
put on by the Micomi club, with fear
and trembling. Instead of being bored
il was an evening Of rare pleasure and
pleasant enjoyment. The music was
good. the actiong was fine, the lines
were clever and the production com.
plete from any view point And that
reputation has been maintained ever
since. In the announcement of 1.-The
Plaid Mackinaw" a glance at the
synopsis as gwen in the Gazette OF
Sunday indicates the high class of the
plot and we know the music compares
with past performances.
There is no occasion for us to say
any of these things or the thousands of
friends of the college who have attend
ed previous productions Of the Micomil
club but there may be Some, through
out the upper peninsula, who missed
the shows in the past. To those we
give our advance assurance that they
will get their moneys worth in real
happiness In 1.-THE Plaid Mackinaw. "
Il is out OF our line of practice to thus
vouch for theatrical attractions but
this is q rare opportunity to say a
good word for one of the most SENSIBLE
and most successful of the college &C
tivities and we feel that it ought not
to be overlooked = Houghton Mining
Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
HAS THE NEW TARIFF HELPED
your


We have had six months OF the new
tariff regime. Has il reduced the cost
of living any, rsadersr Our miner
friends were complaining because OF
the price of rubber boots under the
old tariff. Are you buying rubber
boots any cheaper these days. friendsf
We haven't heard of it If you are.
Cattle are coming in free these days.
Are you getting your meat any cheap
err Lumber Is another item that got
the pruning knife. Do You find 1t any
cheaper TO build these daysf
How about boots and shoes and how
about those elegant suits of clothes
You were going to get for almost moth
ing as soon as the robber tariff should
be taken Off Are You buying any
cheaperf We haven't noticed 1t If you
areT
We placed our order for our year 8
supply of print paper the other day
Now, print paper was the straw tina
broke the camel's back. The big pa
pers wanted cheaper print paper and
to get il the tariff must be removed.
Every representative who refused to
yield was singled out for attack. Now
when we bought our paper we failed
to notice any difference. What about
all of that pulp that was to come here
from Canada duty free, What about
the butter. eggs, poultry, cloth and
other things that were to come here
duty free and make living cheaper to
us.
Let's tell yon something about 1t.
We met friend the other day who Is
in the wholesale and retail businesst
He has been buying skates from Mon
treal for years. 1t is skate that sold
we'll with the peculiar kind of trade he
had to handle and the skate trade in
his territory was some trade.
Well. the tariff was reduced on
skates and he expected that he would
be able to get his Canadian skates for
less money. IL drew near time for
the representative OF the Montreal
firm to visit him TO get his yearly
requisition. One day letter arrived
from the Mtg. firm which should have
been addressed to the representative
but was addressed to our friends firm
instead. In that letter were instruc-
tions TO tbs representative advising
him that on a certain date the tariff
of skates imported into the United
States would be decreased by such an
amount and that that same amount
should be added to the price OF the
skates to American dealers. Who gets
the money!
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

citizens Of other nations may be able
to live in peace and security in
Mexico. Ii is not very probable that
we can land q few marines. box
Mexicos ears and then withdraw.
Other nations will not stand for that
policy. So, once started on pnlicy
of interference no man can prophesy
where IL will end.
When 10 10 considered that IL, 600, 600
of the Mexican population is Indian
and the balance mixture Of Indian
and Spaniard with the banditti notion
rampant in the blood. one can realize
what task 1t will be to pacify Mex
leo. In addition there Il the
Spanish class that hates the United
States on general principles. While
this portion Is small, yet 1t is infiuen-
tial and mischivious and will be
found ever plotting against this
country.
Thus IL is that the great bulk of our
people do not enthuse over the pros
pect of Intervention in Mexico 1t
means much waste of life and treasure
with no promising return by way of
gratitude for our good intentions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
THE MEXICAN MIDDLE

The temporsrizing which Pres Will
son has allowed with the party IN
power in Mexico has ended as most
people, aware of the kind of people we
are dealing with, figured it would. In
tervention seems to be about the only
alternative. Should war come Am
orleans generally VIII stand loyalty
with the president in maintaining the
honor and dignity Of the American
nation.
There seems to be a lack OF inteiset
in the whole affair, however, that does
not speak well for the general opinion
OF the policy pursued for the past
year by the administration. The
general opinion seems to prevail that,
had this nation been assertive at the
outset instead Of trying goody goody
policy, the present break would not
ave occurred.
AS the matter now stands, we have
sliced the customs house and the ter
minals OF the railroad at Vera Cruz.
the principal port OF Mexico and the
feeder for the City of Mexico. The
president has been given the power to
carry on war IL he decides that war 1t
should be. At the-ssme time no war
has been declared and the administra-
ton hopes that it will not be necessary
to declare war.
In is46, when the first Mexican war
commenced, congress simply declared
that a state of war existed. IL looks as
If history will repeat itself.
What most Americans fear is that
we will get tangled up 20 that It Will
he impossible for ps TO let go. With
our Monroe doctrine policy starring US
in the face. once we have meddled IN
the affairs of Mexico it Will be nee
essary Tor as 10 go through with it and
establish such peaceful conditions that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

Second Sunday after Easter.
10 100 a. m. Sunday School. 1880 D.
IN. evening song ana address. All
seats are free and you are welcome.
The Easter Day has passed but the
sunshine Of these spring days reminds
us of the Son of Righ teousness who
has arisen with healing in His wings
to tighten and heal this worlds sin.
sickness and sorrow. Easter power is
shown every time q man turns from
sin or leaves the lower ground OF
spiritual life for the higher.
Schools and colleges are constantly
urging men to come TO their best and
are proud of their best students; shall
not the Chruch urge men to come to
their highest lifef The longest and
grandest life Is coming nearer every
day and we are not wise If we do not
get into the fullest harmony with IL.
We are to go about dong good and
are TO help the world TO do better
things but the Lord Jesus who did SO
much good and has won the approval
of mankind did something more, He
was FREQUENTLY in Prayer. kept in
touch with God-the God of Easter
and was nothing If not religious. He
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

First publication April 20 last May
0. 1914.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron.
At session of said Court. held at
the Probate Office In the City of Crys-
tai Falls, in said County, on the
twenty-second day of April, A. D.
1914.
Present Hon. Claude @. Rite.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
Grieninger. Deceased.
George V. Grieninger having fled
in said court his petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to him or to some other suit.
able person,
IL is Ordered, That the eighteenth
day of May. A. d. 1914, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and is HEREBY appointed for hear
ing said petition;
1t is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order. for three sue.
cessiye weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, in the Diamond Drill, news.
paper printed and circulated IN said
county
Claude q. Rite.
Judge of Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

That some day iron mining lin
Michigan will be carried on TO large
extent after the fashion in vogue on
the great Mesaba range, where the
properties are mostly open pit PROPOSE
tions, is a possibility that may not be
as remote as was for long time
thought A few years ago an open pit
mine in the iron district of Michigan
was unheard of -Ishpeming Record.
And that from an upper peninsula
paper located in the heart of the min
ing region where the editor may sit
at his desk and gaze about at the big
pits that scar the hillsides about
him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

Reports say that the legislature
bungled the primary election law so
that IL will not be mandatory upon
parties TO choose their state central
committeeman by direct vote this year.
Whether there is a huke in the law
or not, there is nothing to hinder the
republican state central committee
putting in force method Of selection
which the spirit Of the law intended
and it our committeeman really want
to do something to put the party back
in the good graces of the people they
will take steps to b ing about Just that
end.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

publican ticket the democrats will win
ont by $50. 600 majority Don count
your chickens before they are Matched,
Mr. Wood Chase Osborn has some
mighty aggressive enemies, that Is
true. but he has some mighty warm
friends and whole lot of enthusiastic
ollowers If You don't believe it get
your ear to the grond among the rural
population OF the lower peninsula.
We doubt yet that Mr.. Osborn desires
to be candidate but IL he is candi-
date there will be some campaign I;
take IL from us
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

Delta county has two candidates for
congress from the new elevenths dis
trict, Grant Stephenson and judd
Yelland There was some talk of
Clark kirkpatrick entering the lists
and, to a rank outsider, it listened too
bad that he failed TO enter tor had he
done so the IIth district would have
had real candidate worthy of the
office, and that's not saying that the
fellows now in the race do not make
congressional timber.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
SWEDISH LOWE. CHuRCH.

Sunday school and services next
Sunday morning the usual time.
Ladies Aid No. meet at the home
OF Mrs. Johanna Spanner Wednesday
afternoon.
Ladies Aid No. 2 meet on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Chas Sandstrom.
Y. 4. Society hold their meeting
in the Church Parlors Thursday even
ing S:l4. Mr. Carl Carlstrom will
then give us an illustrated lecture of
some kind, then refreshments will be
served.
On Sunday May Ord wen have con-
firmation in English ana afterwards
the Holy Communion TO which all are
invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

THE Traffic" which IS 10 make its
appearance at the opera house next
week, has met with opposition from
various women clubs and good morals
associations in many of the towns in
which il has appeared, among others
the city OF Marquette. The result Of
this opposition has been advertisement
and prosperity for the play Nothing
aids amusement attractions like adj
vertisement nothing kills them quick
er than silence. If our good intention
ed women would grasp that idea and
act accordingly they would do more
to promote pure attractions on the stage
than they do by any other policy.
Gov. Ferris said recently, in discussing
the tango Decent people do not
dance indencently" and the same APP
plies to attractions of the class of the
Traffic Decent people do not attend
them for indecent motives. The theme
is not inducive 10 higher ideals among
our people but commercialism IS not
concerned with ideals. Money is
what il seeks and the more that NOR.
bid curiosity can be aroused the more
it prospers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

To one acquainted with Joe Bayliss
of Chippewa comfy the statement
made by recent enterers into the con-
gressional race in the congressional
district is amusing. Joe may not be
the best congressional timber in the
district nor the most logical candidate
but when you try TO put your finger
on any part Of his political make up
that isn't progressive you are up
against a problem.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

They are talking Frank L. Baldwin
as candidate against Senator Wood In
the 31st district. Should Mr.. Bald.
win be prevailed upon to enter the
race a spade will be called a spade
down in those parts, Wen wager. Mr..
Baldwin Is an avowed advocate of
prohibition and, should he enter, the
fight will be we'll defined
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

From newspaper reports one is lead
10 wonder which war will be the more
drastic IN loss of life. the anticipated
Mexican war or the real war that ex-
lists in the Colorado mining districts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

Can it be that the lose moral condi-
lions we have been told so often by
the Escanaba Journal exists in Esca-
naba mas been a contributory influence
TO the course of crime by the two
bandits who have been doing business
in Delta county How is it, Bro.
Baldwin,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The pastor will preach at both the
morning. and evening services to.
morrow. Morning service at 1890
and the evening service at Z 80 Sun.
day school at the close of the morning
service. The Christian Endeavour
meets at s;45 You are cordially in
vited TO attend all the above services
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
AMATEUR MUSICAL COMEDY OF
HIGH CLASS.

Amateur stage productions too often
are extremely painful to those who
do the work on the stage ana 10 those
who have to sit in the audience and
perspire. And musical comedies are
donbIy dangerous in this particular
Haven't you at some time in your
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

ATTENDED the services Of the Church
the synagogue and the temple. We
can do good and do something like He
did. We can attend church and do
more like He did Come.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

Chairman Wood of the democratic
state central committee is reported 20
have made the statement that ii Chase
Osborn runs for governor on the re-