davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15
CITY COuNCm PRoCEHnINGs
w. j. Gribble.
City Clerk
Crystal Falls. Mich- MaY 8 /

Crystal Falls, Mich. May s, 1915.
An adjourned regular session OF the
Common Council OF the City OF Crystal
Falls was called to order on the above
date at s o'clock p. M by the Mayor
the Hon, Robert Munns.
Members present. Penglase. Shells.
Axelson, Meisler and Klesges.
Minutes OF previous meeting dis
pensed with.
Moved by Penglase and sec by Kles-
ges that the proposition presented to
the City Council by Capt. w. j. Rich
ards in behalf OF the Crystal Falls
Iron Mining co. and the Hollister Min
ing Co for the finishing OF City water
to said companies by permit to connect
to the City water main be accepted
Ayes Penglase. Shells. Axelson
Miesler and Klesges. Carried
Moved by Penglase and sec by Shells
to amend an ordinance relative to sal
aries and compensations OF members
OF the City Fire Department be adopt-
ed carr,ad
The following resolution was offered
by Penglase who moved its adoption
sec by Klesges.
whereas a resolution was passed on
the eighth day OF February A. u. 1918
rejecting the seagrave Triple combina.
ton chemical engine and hose motor
car, and holding the same subject 10 m.
shipping orders OF the seagrave Com.
pany.
And Whereas said Seagrave Com.
pany has been sent a copy OF said res
olution, and notified that said motor
car had been rejected and Ia held sinh.
lected to their shipping orders.
Ana Whereas said Company has fail.
ed 70 notify the City where said ma.
chine shall be shipped.
Resolved that the City immediatel,
snip said Triple Combination cber,o.,
engine and hose motor car TO the bus,
ness address OF said COMPANY Viii,
Is Columbus, Ohio ayes Penelasa
'n'e''s Axelson. Miesler and Klesees
Resolution adopted
Moved by PengIase and sec nv A.,
son 'na' the meeting be adjourned
Carried.
". J Gribble.
i City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15
A Pink Rose Above the Hem Gives the
Graduation Dress Of Net and Tai
feta a Touch OF Color

At first glance. II seems the whole
graduating world is TO be gowned IN
net so completely does the fabric
dominate the collection. No doubt II
4 the extremely full skirt that brings
this material so noticeably to the forei
hut regardless OF the cause, the enect
Is charming in the quaint Empire
bodice and bolero dresses, showing
features from old fashions such as
short puffed sleeves and narrow runes.
yalenciennes. flet and imitation Irish
crochet. repeated again and again IN
the trimming. reminds one forcibly OF
the timely ervival OF these three laces'
There are frocks, too, where heavy en-
broidery is used in the ornamentation;
others edged with half-inch shirred
ribbon. and here and there model
touched with taffeta One frock in
particular OF the last type has the new
laced front bodice. ripping peplum.
and applied hem OF the silk. The
guImpe. showing above and between
the lacings OF the bodice; the sleeves.
pulled until they resemble toy balloons
and the skirt, with It's entire width
gathered In at the waist are OF net. A
half-b rose OF delicate pink. tackod
above the hem. gives a touch OF color.
which makes the net and taffeta seem
tho purer white for the contrast II
might be well to add here, while
speaking OF the rose that all the frocks
have this bit OF color and are named
according to the flower they show The
model mentioned above is the rose
dress: the Marguerite frock has q
chain Of daisies around the waist and
the pansy dress. corsage bouquet Of
deep purple pansles as the name i'm
plies
These touches and trimmings arr
also carried ont In frocks OF other fab
RIGS; introduced. perhaps. 10 diversity
the net models or for the few who dc
not care for such Transparent materia
as the net As the styles themseIve,
hint OF old-time fashions so these tex
lures. have their origin In the modes
OF from 1870 TO 1850 Sheer swiss
plain and embroidei ed. batiste. poin
d'esprit organdy and dimity show I,
good effect with valenciennes lace
Only two really modern materials ar
used and these are cotton crepe. an.
yofle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15
when The SWEET
GIRL GRADUATES
Net the Favored Fabric for Her Frock
in Empire, Bodice or Bolero
Fashion
FLowETs INTRODUCED FOR COLOR

The question OF the graduation dress
is always perpiexing Here girlhocd
and womsnhood meet. but the girl must
yet be kept the girl for the one day OF
days when she receives the bit OF
parchment, which seals hei school life.
In this season OF revived fashions
and fabrics, the problem simplifes 1T
self to some extent. for all styles are
youthful. One need only visit the large
stores to appreciate the variety offered
in these frocks. La, la. you fair maid
ems, wrestling with the quibs and ques-
tions OF your last examinations, you
should be with me in the great metro
poiis On the spacious fourth floor OF
a house, devoted solely to the needs OF
the girl, there are mahogany cases
flied with frothy white dresses
stretching away row after row, like the
battalions OF an army. II is seldom you
And SO large an assemblage OF frocks
for one purpose. and age, collected In
one place. Here you can be QUILTED
from tip to too. with the style and
suitability OF the garments assured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15
First May s; last May 10, 1850
NOTICE or BRIDGE LETTING
~ VI A1OA1f
city Clerk.

Sealed proposals will be received
by Frank +. Rogers, state Highway
Commissioner. Lansing, Michigan,
until noon OF May 2ist, 1915, for the
following trunk line highway bridges.
2'plain concrete piers, plain abut-
ments, and reinforced concrete APP
proach floors, rs feet roadway,
crossing Sturgeon River in Section 4,
T. SO Mr.. 80 W., Chassell Town
ship, Houghton County
1 so feet reinforced concrete arcn,
20 feet roadway. TO be built over Pill
grim River in eestion 5. 7. "A N.-R.
80 W.. Portage Township, Houghton
County.
$50 feet reinforced concrete Cir
der and abutments. rs feet roadway,
to be built over Paint River in Section
10. T. A Mr.. 81 W., Stambaugh
Township, Iron County.
$50 feet reinforced concrete arch
rs feet roadway, crossing Tamarack
River in Section 81, T. as N-R. 81 w
Stsmbaugh Township. Iron County
2 IS feet riveted pony trusses, Is
feet roadway. plain concrete pier
> reinforced abutments. and reinforc
cd concrete floor, TO be built over
kPine River on section line between
sections 80. T. AZ Mr. 3 w. st
Tgnacs Township, Mackinac County.
l 80 feet riveted pony truss, Is fee
roadway, reinforced concrete abut
ments and reinforced concrete floor
crossing Millecoquins River in Section
1 ~. r. 4s Mr.. 10 W. Garfield Town
ship. Mackinac County
For inspection OF the Houghtol
County bridge sites, see Mr.. r. Martin
County Road Engineer Houghtor
Michigan
For inspection OF the Iron Count
bridge sites. see Mr.. A. l.. Burridgt
County Road Engineer, Crystal Falls
Michigan
For inspection OF the Mackina
County bridge sites. see Mr.. ID.
Brotherton, County Road Engineer
Sc Ignace, Michigan.
For further Information, plans an
\ specifications, communicate with III
: above. or write the State Hishwa
Commissioner AZ Lansing. Michigan
A certified check amounting to
: per cent Of each proposal must a.
company each bid.
4 All bids will be considered inform.
r and the right will be reserved 10 r,
: Ieci any or all Of them
r Frank y Rogers.
= stats Highway Commissioner,
a Lansing. Michixsa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15

All property owners, mining COM
panies and explorers who hare upon
their premises test pits, shafts or open
pits are hereby notified that unless
the law which provides for the fenc-
ing OF such pits or shafts IS complied
with the undersigned win take steps
to enforce the law, The safety OF hu-
man life. as we'll as that OF dumb an
finals. depends upon the enforcing OF
this Law and propose to protect
life and property as far ss II lies In my
power TO do 80.
WIN. N. lobe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15
NOTICE.
To Dog Owners
Poundmaster

All dogs running at large within
the corporate limits OF the City OF
Crystal Falls. are required by ordin-
snce TO purchase a license from the
City Clerk for same. Therefore take
notice. that all dogs found running at
large in the City on and after tho first
week in June 1915. without licensed
tag on, will be shot
BY order OF the City CouncilC
W. J. Gribble,
City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15

This preparation 10 intended espe-
ciaily for rheumatism. lame back,
sprains aud like ailments. II is fav-
orite with people who are well ac-
quaintsd with It's splendid qualities,
Mrs. Charles Tanner. wabash. Ind.
says OF IT, Il have found Chamber
laln's Linimsnt tho best thing for
lame back and sprains have ever
used IT works like charm and re-
lieves pain aud sol eness. II has been
used by others OF my family as we'll as
myself for upwz.ds OF twenty years
% and so cent bottles For sale by al
dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15
(Flrst April srd. last May l5th)
Netice Of Mortgage Sale

whereas, Louis Rosenfeld. and Nal
IA Rosenfeld. his wife, OF the City OF
Crystal Falls. Iron County, Michigan,
made. executed and delivered certain
mortgage. bearing date the first day OF
March, A. ID. 1911, to Nathan War
shawsky. OF the City OF Crystal Falls,
In the same County, and State. which
said mortgage was duly recorded in the
oface of the Register OF Deeds, OF the
County OF Iron, and State OF Michigan,
on the Hrst day OF March. A. d. 1911. at
four o'clock in the afternoon, and re-
CO. ded in Liner 10 of Mortgages, on
pages s72. s73 and 374; and the said
Nathan warshawsxy. is now the owner
and holder OF said mortgage above
described
And Whereas, the amount claimed
to be due upon said mortgage at the
date OF this notice. Is the sum OF Seven
hundred four and 62-100 dollars, and
no suit or proceeding has been insti-
tuted at law, to recover the debt now
remaining due. or any part thereof,
secuie ed by said mortgage;
And Whereas, default has been made
in the payment OF the money secured
by said mortgage, whereby the power
49, sale contained therein, has become
operative; now, therefore, notice Is
he. eby given that by virtue OF said
power OF sale, and in pursuance there
OF, and OF the Statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will
be fore-closed by sale OF the mort
gagged premises at public vendue to the
highest bidder at the front door OF the
Court House, in the City OF Crystal
Falls, aforesaid, that being the place
OF holding the Circuit Court within
said County, en- the 18th day OF May
A. ID. 1915, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon; the description OF said premises
described and contained in said mort
gage Is as follows:
Lot numbered one hundred eighteen
(1lS), OF the plat OF the village o
Crystal Falls, Iron County Michigan
together with all tenements, heredita
ments and appurtenances thereunt'
belonging;
Excepting, saving and reserving tn
mineral right thereto. as reserved Il
said plat. or in any previous CON
yeyance executed and delivered prio
ITO this mortgage.
Dated this Ord day OF April A. T
1915.
Nathan Warshawsky,
Mortgage.
Heriarty A Dwyer
Attorneys for Mortgsgeel
Business ADDRESS;
CNystal Falls, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15
GIrIIsh Frock. Such as the Empire
Now in Fashion

The simplicity OF the fashions al
lows but little iewelry Such touches
as a string or pearls TOT quoise locket.
or a heavy gold bracelet. are employed
TO give the desired old-time atmos-
phere The hair. however, Is decidedly
modern, but so artistic that Il In no
wise spoiIs the quaintness OF the cos
tune. The bobbed effect Is the most
popular couture for the young girl.
This may sound as II the Younger gem
GRAFTON are reckIessly cutting on
their hair; do not be misied for such
Is not the case. Some clever Miss late
~ conceived the idea OF comblng her
hair back straight In front. low over
the cars and winding q In a loose coil
In hack. Her friend copied Il and now
all the young girls have the effect Of
the Castle clip without the "clip" and
the originator OF the fad. who cut her
hair close. envies tNem their Ions
tresses. Since the firla Girl wound bel
hair In this knot In back. so many hays
! adopted the mode that pins have beer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15

especially designed for the knot. They
consist OF single straight spike with
ball or slender triangular top OF amber
Jet or tortoise shell Poignards, the
French call them; in plain English they
are daggers. One OF these pins will
hold the knot firmly and is hitting
finish for young girls couture: more,
Dame Fashion taboos poor taste.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15

Free Of charge 10 farmers, help
,a,irr eva trails fares. We supply
slnrle farm hands, dairy hssds and
married couple Thoroughly exper-
-,esees. Phone Main se7l.
f.fiN0Np FARM HAND AGENCY
- &c. Cssai So. ssd aeor
Chicago. III.
Tsssas . pair OF gloves in CITY sa-
80 them At this once By paying
dltoriom last sunday nisht. Owner can
charges for this ad-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15

Il have used Chamberlain's Tablets
eE and on for the past six years when
ever my liver shows signs Of being In
A disordered condition. They have al
ways acted quickly and given me the
desired relief" writes Mrs. +. n. Tru-
bus. springville. N. Y. For sale by al
dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15

All persoas owning stock are warn
ed that cattle, horsss and swine are
prohibited by ordinance from running
at large on the city streets and AMI
mails so found will be compounded.
Joe Twa,
Poundmaster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13

ly hour. The result is generally to ex
clude both the privileged and the un-
privileged and to attract mainly those
who are socially ambitious and who
wanting other opportunities, see in the
church kitchen a way to self-asser-
ton.
THE greatest bane of the Protestan;
kitchen, perhaps, is yet to be named
1t is surely apparent to one interested
in social service, that many people in
the churches interpret social service
IN terms of sociability only. Church
people think they are doing social
service when they maintain clubs for
young people, a gymnasium and social
gathering. Not few people are with
held from effort to reform the Gommun-
ity about the church, to strive for better
housing, more just labor conditions
and a purer government, because they
are satisfied with their efforts within
the church to give those who come a
pleasant time. The chief business Of
the church of Jesus Christ is the wor-
ship of God. The next demand upon
the church is the service of man."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13
KEEP OUT OF THE RUTS

Probably every driver has observed
that little rut soon grows into 4
big one. Perhaps drivers of motor
cars, since they and not horses choose
the paths their vehicles are to take
and because ruts are more annoying
to them than to drivers of horse-drawn
vehicles, have been particularly inter-
ested in that fact
Automobiles straddle the ruts
largely for their own comfort, and
thereby avoid developing them, though
to less extent than drivers of steel
tired vehicles would by like means
If all would follow the practice Of
ruts, the roads would be
less dusty, and there would be less eX-
tensive repairs to make when the
roads are worked
A few have begun a practice that all
might take up with profit. A very
small sharp spade that can be bought
for about fifty cents can be carried
very easily, and with it little rut
can be filled in few minutes, prefer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13

! Figures received from a variety o
industries throughout the country indi
cate that about three million employees
in the manufacturing and mechanical
industries of the United States were
out of work in 1914 who were engaged
in profitable employment on July J.
1912. If this same percentage were
applied to other employments outside
of agriculture, the number Of unem-
ployed, agriculture excluded, woulC
amount to over six millions, as com
pared with the figures of 1912.
The railroad receipts and prosperity
always mirror we'll the business activ-
ity of the country. Railway construc-
ton in 1914 was the smallest in more
than twenty years, with the single eX-
ception of 1895, and was only one-half
of that of 1912 During 1914, twenty
two railroads went into the hands OF
receivers, as against thirteen in 1911
In 1914, railroads were sold under
foreclosure with mileage Of 1900
miles and bonds and stocks amounting
to $4,000 900. In 1912, the railroads
sold under foreclosure represented 700
miles and s26,00O,000 in bonds and
stocks.
In the light of such facts and figures,
the members of the Wilson Administra-
ton would do well to refrain from
making claim to any credit for the
present outlook.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13
Daddy 'sBedtilne
Where 1t
,OfOTV Is Always
Summer

wv I'D saying wished lived where
II y EveynY' daddy.
~ Yes daddy" answered Evelyn
in
and
u al
etheseo all the
|, either daddy" added
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent

PREMATURE DEMOCRATIC GLEE
Just now there is much gleeful chirp
and chatter from the leading members
of the Administration regarding the
more hopeful condition of business.
To certain extent the outlook is
better, but the country should labor
under no misapprehension as to the
cause. The war in Europe has built
up about the United States a protec-
tive wall, and is giving the tariff pro-
lection that the Democrats took away
in their tariff bill The Wilson Under
wood Law opened wide our doors to
foreign products; the European con-
f1ict prevents the foreign producer
from taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity thus given. That is the real
reason for the present business squirt.
plus the war orders which this country
is receiving.
The proper comparison of present
business conditions is not with the i'm
mediate past, but with those conditions
which existed before the Democrats
came into power. For this purpose,
the two years of 1912 and 1914 afford
an excellent barometer, as they are
the last years of the Republican man
agement of the nation and the first
full year of Democratic control.
in number, with total liabilities of less
than $200,000,000; failures in 1914. |
1900, with liabilities of nearly $780,
100000. The year 1914 was one OF |
the most disappointing ever expert
enced by promoters of new enter
prises. interpretations of new bust
ness fell off nearly one-half from the
figures of 1912, and the issue of new
securities decreased in like ratio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13

condition your business is in and how
| to promote it; tell you all about your
wife, husband, sweetheart, or lover
and how to win the love Of anyone
you desire. | tell you Of any move
Journey, speculation, position o.
lchange of any kind which may be be-
fore you, and how to act to obtain
best results. | tell you just exactly
what your acquaintance think of you,
who to trust and who to shun. | tell
you whom and when to marry, if at
all, and give their name, age, occupa-
ton and disposition In short, I tel!
you everything you called to find out,
and that, too, without asking you a
question or you speaking a word
If you are in doubt or trouble of any
kind, in i'll health or unsuccessful, no
matter what the cause or nature of
your trouble or illness may be, this
strangely gifted man can help you, He
locates lost, stolen, buried and hidden
articles, minerals, investments, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13
THE CHURCH KITCHEN

The falling OIL OF interest in Protest
ant churches is a subject on which
everyone holds the same views. NJ
one tries to deny the fact that the pub
lie is not so generally interested jr
Protestant church services as it for
merly was or that worshipping in
Protestant churches is not so common
a practice as it was some decades age
AS to the causes of the decline of the
churches various reasons are assign
. ed.
One writer in a church paper
ascribes the decay of the Protestan;
churches to the fact that ''the church
kitchen is beginning to overshadow the
tHle business of the church"
His explanation of his objection to
the constant business of cooking 70,
the church. serving suppers, trying to
substitute social club for true
worship, ond putting the emphasis of
church work on entertaining and
amusing people rather than quickening
their spiritual life is interesting. Per-
haps it is worthy the consideration of
the church enthusiast VINO thinks that
the church is dead if it does not
stantly entertain at boresome partie,
and expend it's energies in feeding the
already well-fed public.
This Protestant kitchen separates
the social classes and keeps out of the
church two important elements of the
community. Rich and poor, white and
black, native and alien, educated and
ignorant all easily worship togethe
when worship is real. But they will
not eat together, nor can they play
together. The obstacle is quite as
great on the side of the unprivileged as
it is or the side Of the socially favored
My husbands income is limited We
can afford only a small weekly con-
tribution to the treasury of the church.
Whenever we go to church we are
urged to buy tickets to one or anoth or
affair to be held in the church We
cannot afford even these small extra |
expenses, therefore we stay away from
church" So an earnest Christian wom-
an said to her pastor. Il cannot dress
as others dress. | have no time to
give to church activities. We are but
poor people, you know. Therefore we
cannot join the church." This is the /
frank and frequent confession heard
by many Protestant pastors "The
likes of us are not wanted there is a
frequent rendering of the same sincere
opinion.
People of abundant means and
ample social opportunity are not in
clined to participate in social affairs
of the church, which to them are but
a bore, and which therefore appear
to them to be worthless to others.
Men and women without means or so
cial experience, if attracted to the
church socials" by the promise of
acquaintance, are disappoint ,d
if they attend church sup
per or reception partly no doubt be-
cause of their own incapacity for So
cial enjoyment, and partly because
hese meetings are not maintained in
he spirit of Christian desire to make
,thers feel at home and enjoy friend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13

ably with damp material which usual
ly can be taken from the roadside.
Care should be taken not to fill ruts
too full, as bump in the road leads to
the development of two ruts, one on
each side of the bump.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13
REPUTATION AS 4
HEALER AND MENTAL, :.
DIAGNOSTICIAN

Tells how to get we'll, be magnetic
and mentally vigorous
overcomes bad habits, gives good luck
He treats constipation, indigestion,
dyspepsia, nervous prostration, rheu-
matism and memory, evil influences,
spells, deafness, drinking habit, absent
treatment for all troubles.
All business strictly confidential.
$500 READING FOR $1.O0
CONSULTATION FREE
NO MONEY IN ADVANCE
HOURS 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Office: Hotel Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13

Happiness is merely the art of ma
king what we get fit our desires.-New
York Times
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13

There are just two things that
break up most happy homes" observed
philosopher.
What are they inquired a listen
er.
"Woman's love for dry goods and
mans love for wet goods"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-13
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED ADJ RATES

First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being rs cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents line If
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.