davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20
ASN ON)
THlDRJN MUST GO
ok J. Murphy, Of Texas


-Four years ago h. pleasure during period of three
weeks and until the rains id washed Of seeing the
cemented sidewalk of Texas city blood where
spilled by Texas bartender in effort to take my life That
little incident helps account for being here today
Catholic priest and the time American citizen
to enter solemn protest against line of business which may
encourage the taking of the life of any The attempted
murder OF an unoendg citizen just because he dared be
both priest OF the Catholic church and enemy of the
liquor traffic is only OF the punctuation marks in the
ed bloody record OF the American saloon
Is the saloon business have it in America today an
evil thing and thing that cannot be changed into beneficial
thing? is THERE NOT SUCH THING AS GOOD SA-
LOON? Are condemnng because of its associations?
You might well talk about decent raesnake respect
able hell We certainly condemn saloons because of their
ciaons but are not unmndful of the fact that THE
MEANEST THING ABOUT A SALOON is THE SALOON IT
SELF Do know what saloon is? saloon is licensed
bonded and protected resort for where by the Of
tant poison known alcohol moderate drinkers first
produced and then of these moderate drinkers
verified into drunkards There not saloon the United
States today that has puposey and knowingly produced
some dunkard One hundred thousand drunkards
which and engaged cooperators by granting Ii
censes under the seal OF various states saloon
sttution for making drunards Drunkenness does
man respectable today does not recommend him for
ponsble position 1t does entitle him the confidence
his friends The railroad company does drunkard
In the train the locomotive The steamship company does
not want him the bridge The commercial house ebanng
institution does not want him handling its funds The
chant does want him behind the The manufac
does not want him beside the machine We do call
drunken physician much for the patient We do
hire drunken lawyer want gain suit We do
want drunken teachers schools We do drunken
judges on the bench
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20
GONFESSES the FALSEHOOD

Col Gilmore Admit that There No Scrap of Ev
dence to Justify the Liquor Trafc SANDER of Lincoln
The liquor advocates for nearly quarter of century have
been circulating the following paragraph coming from Pres
dent Lincoln.
prohibition will great injury to the cause Of temper
beyond the bounds Of in that il attempts control
man appetite by legislation and making crimes ont of things
that are not crimes
One of the offending newspapers which gave circulation
this statement was the BREWER & MAISTER, of Chicago.
Its editor threw the responsibility for the paragraph T. NJ
Gilmore of the National Model License League correspond
with Gilmore intervals for nearly year had
of the quotation admission of its spurousness Our
last letter written March B. and brought the following
responses
NATIONAL MODEL LICENSE LEAGUE.
T. NJ Gilmore Pres r. Washbume, Sec
Geo @. Brown Vice II. III. Woodson Mgr Pub. Dep. j
q. MCGOWAN, Treas. NJ. Smith, Gen. Counsel.
Offices
Commercial Building,
louisville Ky. March 5th 1909
Henry w. Wilbur, General Secretary,
''140 North Fifteenth ST.
philadelphia Pa
Dear SIR
Ihave your letter Of the third and in reply beg TO say
that after dgen search through authorities we
unable find facts subsanate the that the
expression Prohibition will work great injury ETC.
made by Lincoln We therefore unable say whether
ton in question
Every truly yours,
CT NJ. Gilmore
president National Model License League
This would end the whole matter and ought TO re-
suit in calling in the old lie about Lincoln for all time
Henry w. Wilbur
Philadelphia, March 10.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20
cTHIS SPACE BELONGS To-TFE WELFAI
YOU CANNOT HAVE
ONE DOLLAR
In Two Places at the Same Time.
If it is in the Cash Register of the Saloon,

1t in the Cash Register of the GROCERY the
MEAT MARKET, tie SHOE STORE or any other store.
1t cannot be in the VAULT OF THE BANK, as part Of
Jour savings account
1t be in the Treasury of the LODGE the UNION
or the CHURCH.
1t cannot be in the Pocket of the DOCTOR the DENTIST
the COAL DEALER, or the WORI<lNGMAN.
1t cannot be in the pocket Of the DRINKER, because
THERE is WHERE THE LEAK is.
1t cannot be in the BOX IN THE BUREAU DRAWER,
where the drinkers wife keeps her allowance the home
with.
THE SALOON is AFTER THAT DOLLAR NOW AND
AFTER THE MAN WHO HAS IT.
IF YOU WANT THAT DOLLAR INSTEAD OF THAT
MUCH BAD CREDIT Then MR. HONEST MAN. just VOTE
AGAINST THE SALOON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20
HERE is THE PLEDGE AS ABRAHAM LINCOLN
WROTE IT
WROTE 1T.

Whereas the of alcoholic liquors beverage is pro-
ductve of paupersm degradation and crime and believing it
duty discourage that which produces evil than
good therefore pledge ourselves abstain from the
Intoxicating liquors beverage.
AS Abraham Lincoln grew older, and while he Presi-
dent of the United States he still what he believed
and he always brave enough what he thought He
said:
Good citizenship demands and requires that what right
should only be made known but be made prevalent that
what evil should only be detected and defeated but des
royed The has proved itself be the greatest foe
most bghting of modern civilization and this is the
why am practical prohibtonist
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20
PROHIBITION GOOD FOR SALOON MEN

When No License puts saloon keeper out of job he be
honorable citizen his family becomes hon
orable and the community wealth producing work
man instead of wealth destroying workman
is betterar betterthat the saloon keeper should lose
mis- job and become fitted for better tn that of his
patrons should lose their jobs and be untitled for any job
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20

neither moral business qualifications do anything else
than sell liquor and debauch his fellow then the
that put of job and out of the community the better
When saloon keeper puts of job he disgraces
the dsgraces his family and makes him untitled for
other Job
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20
FROM A BAD TO A GOOD JOB

But the closing of the saloon merely forces the barkeepes
to change from bad job to good obfrom job in which
they hurt their fellow it be shown that barkeeper has
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20

WHISKEY IS A GOOD THING IN ITS PLACE
THERE is nothing like for preserving when he dead
If you want to keep dead man put him in whiskey.
IF YOU WANT TO KILL A LIVE MAN PUT WHISKEY IN HIM
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20
The SALOON men
OUT OF A JOB

The sometimes made that saloons voted the
saloon keepers will lose their jobs and their families will suffer
Did you that if the saloons voted
hundreds of the patrons of the saloons will lose their jobs and
their families will suffer?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20
FAVOR BARTENDERS OR

there thirty bar in CITY, with two barkeepers
EACH would any say that these thirty bar will put
of during the year than sixty men? Out of the
who patronze these thirty bar hundreds will be dis
charged from stores shops Offices railroads and other business
Isn't it better that should put thirty barkeepers out of job
than that these sixty by their business should put many
times many out of job?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07
@GH

The yisifng ClfiIrmn tn tI pa
aud their laaics rtr. ol4ImU slY
Welcomed Tuesdat co IIt .parloua
home of SITS % NNur ou 500
enifn Avenue when slr entertained
90 Hu elaborate afternoon iea from
to q O'Clock
Plotted palms plants mi fragrant
tHrnr bl0Hom n.r Boo evidence
throughout
Little Io.apIH. NDrN I10f a
Uariiug as peasant grI HitH 20
bet nIl.I HIU carnations which
.Hr bold 1H Dor arm fHD received
f.t guests af fHD door IrI uf' feI
.arh ufirrlH HIfH q rHrHfion
Thn living rn1W HH nllod H.fI
auHfir ll uIrE Killarney ra.r
1900 0DlII. Swing pleasing 100.
triurr HUrf Nrs Nan0u tu.
..r teo I4H-.f.r Nu I0.ofbiur
Nations N0.Ot AND H. STAR. fHr-
poe nation. received OH. guests
$50 Sauea =sr aaaa aur
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Ifr
ur. u0rI H H.W.f iH ..
n.-,sl ,.,n.r.bI. Ira .llf.
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H a. 49, Tur..H sore rl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07
tow To Give ouinine 10 Children.

pTRRtfISF isthct trade mark name given O. s1
iriufY.rI puiuiur ItaaTsstrlcss sSTur. pleas
ont 20 take and does not disturb the ~ lmAen
ChilIren take % and never know II g. Qunine.
Also esu@linliv ndanfrd 90 adults Who cannot
take ordinary Ouittur. Docs not uauseate nor
cause nrtyuusurss nor ringing m the head lY
% the nevt time Won need O-iiuins Tor any plt'
rose 49, f1f 1ouncr orig 1al pachag". The
name Fl.BRlLIsi blown "a bottle > cents
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
WhAT Is The MAITER?

AS one state after another outlaws
the drink traffic the astonished liquor
men ask. What's the matter, any
way?" That question is easily an
swered. The thing that's all wrong is
liquor itself. and the people are find
ing it out The dispensary plan; the
high license plan; the government
owned saloon; the family liquor store
Sunday closing; early closing: strict
supervision; abolishment Of free
lunch, music, tables and games; the
system of having only one saloon to
SO many population; local option-all
of these are mere subterfuges. They
are Quack remedies. They do not 60
to the root of the evil which is liquor
itself. The only cure for the liquor
evil is the complete prohibition OF its
manufacture and sale in the whole ma
tion.-Kansas City (MoD Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

gether. II there are any cellar win
dows in front, they do not show from
the street. Bungalow cellars may be
lighted sufficiently at the back. A lot
is chosen that slopes back from the
street, or, If the lot is level, the front
is filed in to give the proper effect
The planting Of shrubs and flowers
helps out in this respect.
The beauty of this bungalow may
be traced to the symmetrical proper
tions. artistic lines ana to the roof
brackets and the overhang. The de-
sign is splendidly embellished by the
manner in which the windows are ar
ranged. The tall, narrow easement
windows in the sun parlor are con-
trasted with the wide, low window
looking across the front porch and the
high, square window at the side. It
Is not absolutely necessary to make
every window in . house to look ex.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

An attractive calendar for girl .
room and hatpin holder are shown
in the picture above. The hatpin hold
er is merely a small pasteboard tube
covered with moire ribbon with tiny
brass buckles, handle and straps OF .
narrow ribbon. 1t Stimulates golf bag
and hatpin initiating q golf stick
goes with 1t.
The calendar consists OF a circular
piece having two small feet on ono
edge, cut from q sheet Of celluloid.
Two small oblong openings. one long
er than the other. are cut opposite the
feet.
The face OF the calendar Is deco
rated with a painted holly wreath
and gilt lettering within It.
Two smaller circles swing on .
pivot back of the calendars face. with
the names Of the months on one and
numerals from l to 81 on the other.
The tiny pivot is concealed by the let
tering
The calendar is supported like an
easel by strip fastened on at the
back.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

A record for phone calls is a con-
venience that every man will appre'
ciate and a gift that will last ndeti-
nitely The details for making a phone
list are shown in the picture above,
The cover il made of heavy, un.
bleached linen. cut in strip about
six inches wide and twelve long. This
is edged with buttonhole stitching in
black embroidery silk. Four eyelet
holes are worked near the center as
shown in the picture. A small spray
Of red flowers. with green foliage Is
embroidered in one corner and Dor.
der. scroll and Phone Calls" are done
in outline stitch in black
This linen cover encloses a tablet
on which names and numbers are writ,
ten. Narrow red ribbon strung through
the eyelets holds cover and tablet to-
gether and forms hangers for suspend
ing the record.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
CAPITAL AND LABOR BENEFIT.

When the Brunswick -Balke-COllen.
der company some time ago announced
its intention Of disseminating the man.
ufacture of bar fixtures. because there
was no longer demand for them
since prohibition had closed so many
saloons, the liquor press sent up n
howl declaring that prohibition had
thrown hundreds of men employed by
this company out of work. Investiga.
ton has shown. however. that the
company had received immense orders
for Edison phonograph cases and sim
flar work and that not one man has
been discharged as result for the
diversion of the work into different
channels. Not only this, but it is
asserted that the number of men EN-
ployed will be increased rather than
diminished, and the change is general
ly considered by business men of Du
0uque as favorable to the labor mar
ket.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

rooms are larger than is generally ex-
pected in a bungalow. The dining
room is Is by - feet 6 inches, this
large size being accounted for by the
window extension.
There is an extra large pantry and
very convenient kitchen. In fact.
the kitchen is one of the most pleas
ant rooms in the house, which is per-
fectly right, because the woman of the
house usually spends a great deal of
time in the kitchen. Modern kitch-
ems are built as carefully and are per-
haps little more carefully finished
than the other rooms. The modern
idea is to have the kitchen thoroughly
sanitary, which means in the first
place that it must be light and we'll
ventilated. The kitchen furniture
should be plain, but as well designed
and as well made as any other furni.
ture.
Kitchen cabinets and other conven-
fences for the proper care of kitchen
utensils demand as much or more skill
and ingenuity than the more snowy
parts of the house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

Nut saIis.-Chop several kinds OF
nuts, mix well and stir into fondane
until well mixed Roll the balls in
chopped nuts until they are well Gov
cred
Fondant is made by boiling two cup
fuls of sugar, a pinch of cream Of tar
tar or a tablespoonful of corn sirup.
with a half cupful of water until Il
makes a soft ball when dropped In
cold water Cool and stir until white
and creamy.
Spice Orops.-Add oil of cinnamon
and oil OF cloves to fondant. then
roll in small balls like hazelnuta.
Put tiny silver candies on one kind
and pink ones on the other to distin.
guish favors
Almond Sticks.-Blanch half pound
Of almonds and chop them fine. stir
into a cupfui of fondant. flavor with
almond. knead and roll In sticks about
the size of the little finger
Rice Jack.-Cook together until
brittle in water cupful of molasses.
a cupful OF sugar. two tablespoonfuls
Of water, q tablespoonful of butter and
q pinch of soda. Then stir in three
cupfuls Of puffed rice; pour into .
creased pan and allow it to harden.
Chopped figs added to fondant. then
made into balls or squares and dipped
in melted fondant or chocolate to coat
These will be sticky unless dipped in
some covering to give them a coating.
Chopped dates and softened prunes
chopped and added to brown bread
is an addition and change from raisins
so commonly used.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

the East requires a good. warm cellar,
and the roof should be made double to
keep out the cold in winter and to
prevent the humid heat from striking
through in the summer. 1t is a puz.
Gle always in building bungalow in
the East how to retain the low Cali
fornia bungalow effect and still adapt
the house to climatic conditions in a
more humid summer climate and a
much colder winter.
The illustration shows how the trick
may be done. While this bungalow
has splendid cellar, you would not
know it from the photograph. The
cellar walls are built up to the sur
face of the ground, and the floor joists
are raised two or three feet above the
sill. The joists rest on 2 by 6.
which is gained into the studding. The
1olsts are also spiked to the studding.
which ties the plank framework to-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

cut the slices in cubes half an inch in
size. Pour boiling water over the
plant and cook for about twenty min.
utes or until tender. Melt two table.
spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add
two onions chopped fine. a half q
green pepper chopped. stir and cook
until the onions are softened and
slightly yellow. add the eggplant
drained, cupful and half of bread.
crumbs. salt. paprika and cupful and q
half Of tomato; stir until hot, turn In.
to buttered baking dish. cover with
well-buttered crumbs ard cook in the
oven until the crumbs are brown.
scaiIoped Chicken With corn.-For
each cupful of chicken meat, freed
from bones. use cupful of corn either
fresh or canned. cupful of white
sauce and seasonings. Mix the chick.
en- with the sauce put into a baking
dish, cover with a layer of corn and
when all is used cover with well-but
tered crumbs. Bake until the crumbs
are brown.
Pork Pot.-Trim 1k pounds of loin
Of pork into neat pieces. fry them In
a saucepan until brown. Line an
earthenware dish with sliced potatoes
and onions. using one onion to two DO
tatoes, lay on the pork: then another
layer Of vegetables. salt, pepper and
a pinch of herbs. Moisten with .
pint Of stock, cover with buttered pa.
per and place in hot oven two hours.
Cook slowly and serve from the dish
in which it was cooked Sprinkle pars.
ley over the top before sending to the
table A tablespoonful or two OF
cooked peas may be sprinkled over
the top before adding the parsley.
Baked eeans.-Parboil beans after
soaking them overnight. and when
they are partly softened, prepare for
baking Add tablespoonful OF mo.
lasses, a little salt, little dry mus.
tard and a small onion for each pint
of parboiIed beans. Bake all day with
a generous square of scored pork ON
top of the pot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

actiy the same - every other vinAoO.
4 more artistic effect may be secured
b. . jsdtcioas variatioa-
Another marx oe baanty n this plaE
10 the vide and deep cosAice and tn
way II 10 supported by heavy bracksts
A roof a. vide - this. With % Lit
u tneiins. u hettas made Of rol.
roofing. With the totnts carefully CO
1eatsd With plsaty Of asphalt pitch
The cAinnSys require . little extra
attention to prsvsat the water from
leaking in. Ii 10 possible and practical
To make . roof like this rainproof and
satisfactory. but II requires good quail
ity OF material and good workman
ship to do 1t. Such . roof should be
laid ON smooth. even. well-supported.
matched roofboards. covered with
building paper. to make the best foun-
dation. Then il the roofing itself IN
good quality. properly put on. the job
will last = long time
The size of this bungalow is 80 by
~ feet on the ground. exclusive of
the rear porch. This gives floor space
sumcient for five rooms and q good
sized sun parlor. which makes a splen-
did annex in connection with the liv-
ing room. And 1t 10 = good-size sun
parlor. being 12 by II feet; and light,
because two sides are mostly inclosed
with glass.
The sun parlor and the open porch
are supposed to look to the southeast
to get the morning and forenoon sun,
and where it is shaded from the sun
In the afternoon. The front porch
has the same advantage. Because OF
the wide roof overhang it is not neces.
sary to build . separate roof to cover
this porch.
A study of the plan shows q very
neat connection between the living
room. sun parlor and front porch by
means of three doorways. The corner
entrance steps are built at the end OF
the porch to leave q space of about
10 feet 6 inches free for the proper
placing Of porch furniture without in.
terfering with the free passage in or
out OF the front door. Such little
things mean a good deal in the real
comfort of a home.
The floor Plan shows the two bed.
rooms and the bathroom on the north
side of the house to make room for
the living rooms facing the MONDAY
sun. Placing the living rooms on one
side of the hallway, and the bedrooms
on the other side, makes a satisfac
tory arrangement.
1t will be noticed that all of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
sy WILLIAM A. RAoFoRo.


Real bungalow architecture Is gain
ing in popularity. Habitations of this
character are typical of California. be-
cause that is the section of the United
States where artistic bungalows were
first built.
The bungalow idea is supposed to
have originated in Africa and to have
been adopted in most other warm
countries.
The prevailing characteristics of all
bungalows Is the low general appear
ance and the wide-spreading roof. The
roof overhang on some bungalows is
4s much as six or eight feet. to protect
the sides of the house from the hot
sun. In q great many sections of the
arid west the sun shines very hot in
the daytime, but the air is so dry that
It is always cool in the shade. II q
house is shaded it is cool on the west
ern slope, even on hot days. Eastern
atmosphere contains great deal more
moisture and is much colder in win
ter, SO that eastern bungalows are
built little different.
In the first place, a bungalow in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
kallpeI9il(s
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Cnion)
A SAVING TO rAxeAveRs.


1t is stated that the taxpayers Of
Polk county. Iowa. in which Des
Aotnes is located. will save $4,000
by the closing OF saloons. Since the
many thirst pariors have closed their
doors and paid of their help the
courts have taken q semivacation.' ''
says the Des MOines Capital Inc
briate and insane asylums have taken
down the Standing Room Only signs
and report that business is falling OF
'somethins fierce. The levy for the
state institution fund has been re
duced for the first time in the history
Of Polk county. Last year the levy
was 1 mill. Now 1t is S mills. differ
ence OF 2 mills. The levy for court
expense has been reduced 3 mills
Last years figure was 3 mills. This
year 1t is 81 mills. The net reduc.
ton for the two funds amounts to hall
Q mill or $4,000.
County officials explain the reduc
ton in the court expense levy by the
fact that dry conditions have greatly
reduced the number OF cases. When
the saloons were running on all six
cylinders, big percentage of cases
we're OF the intoxication variety. With
the saloons running full blast. the
county derived a revenue of $4,000
Taxpayers are now saving $4,000
with the bars out of business only
nine months
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

Certain patterns in Cretonne are
suited to dresser scarfs. pin-cushion
c. Jers, slipper bags, candle shades
and other little furnishings that are
required for mems rooms. In the pic
ture dresser set is shown. including
a scarf, pincushion and candle shade.
The cretonne shows a red rose and
green foliage against black and
white striped ground. So decided a
pattern is to be most sparingly
used and the scarf is therefore only
bordered with the cretonne. A
square pincushior is covered first on
one side with small square of the
cretonne sewed smoothly over It, For
the other side considerably larger
square is hemmed about the edges and
pinned over the cushion.
The candle shade is made over a
wire frame and consists of a circu-
lar piece stretched over the top and
sewed to place A hemmed strip hangs
from the edge OF the frame to which
1t Is sewed