davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11
DEFINES OPTION LAW
Attorney General 0pines Hotel Man
May Have Booze IN Apartment

Prosecuting Attorney Waifen, OF
Iron county. has asked the attorney
generals department whether IL Is a
violation OF the Pray liquor law for a
proprietor OF hotel to store liquor in
a basement room OF his building that is
kept securely locked and whether the
law is being violated when the pro-
prietor has intoxicants In his bed room.
The states legal adviser says that he
thinks that I'm the instance in which
liquor is found stored in the room in
the basement OF the hotel. the fact OF
such storing constitutes an offense.
II infer that the basement of the
hotel is not used as residence and
that part thereof at least is open to
the public and accessible thereto"
said the Encouragement.
However, the encouragement holds
that II there is no testimony TO show
that the second floor OF the hotel where
the proprietor's bed room is situated
is open to the public the law has not
been violated. II II Is proven that a
private residence has been established
on that floor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11
AGRIcuLTuRALIsTs WORRY

Men engaged in agricultural extern
sion work throughout the state under
the joint direction of the federal de-
partment OF agriculture and M. A. c..
are beginning to wonder where their
pay will come from during the next
few months Uncle Sam is supposed
to contribute $4,000 towards their
salaries in 1915-19i6. but so far none
of this money has been received by the
college. Under the Smith-Lever law,
passed by the last congress, $4,000 OF
the $4,000 should have been received
on July 1. Since that date the state has
been footing all bills, but there is a
question as TO the legality OF 1t.
The reason for the federal depart
ment's non-payment OF the Smith
Lever money is said to be the fact
that the dropping off OF customs rev.
enues since the opening OF the Euro
pean war has greatly embarrassed the
government.
County agents, workers in boys and
girls club work. and a number OF men
doing special extension work are
among those who are paid wholly or
In part from the Smith-Lever fund
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11
PROSPECTS OF A WINNER
High School Working Hard TO Give
Crystal Falls Good Football


With a nucleus OF eight veterans
from last years team, the high school
is hard at work building up football
team that even now shows signs OF
being the best that Crystal Falls has
seen in some time.
The men who have reported and
who are working every night are:
Capt. Bauer, Larson, III. Richards. c.
Bowden, Bjork, S. Bowden, Suffer,
Conlin. Mortenson. Cassidy and
Roberts from last years squad. In adj
dition to these are j. Bowden. Hager
H. Johnson, V. Johnson, G. Richards,
Hansen, and Schook reporting regu-
larly.
Eddie Berling is coaching the team
and will in all probability develop a
strong line with fast backsfield, and
at the same time have reserve material
equal In ability 10 his first lineup.
Practice is held every afternoon
from until $50 and any one DESTROYS
OF seeing the boys in action may do SO
at that time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11

The school laws OF Michigan require
all children between ages Of seven and
sixteen to be In constant attendance at
school unless they have secured a
written permit from the superintendent
OF the city schools; or have completed
the eighth grade; or are over fourteen
years OF age and their services are
essential to the support OF their spar
ents. In which cases a written permit
must be secured from the city superin-
tendent OF schools. II Is requested that
all parents take notice and see TO A.
that their children are In school II they
are between the ages named A care
full check will be made, and the truant
officer will hunt up all those who try To-
avoid the responsibility OF sending
their children 10 school IN Il r. neces-
sary that the child be kept out OF
school, secure a permit from the sup
erlntendent before school opens.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11

manufacture OF pig iron amounted to
42,677 long tons. valued at $1i4,sS5 In
1914, as compared with 62,S42 long
tons, valued at s2S5,5sS in 1913. The
domestic iron ore actually marketed
for the manufacture OF pig iron
amounted in 1914 to 1851 sos long
tons, valued at s71,7s0.094, as COM
pared with $3.50, 256 long tons, valued
at 3O669,s0 In 1913.
Iron, ore was mined in "a states in
1914, as compared with 2S states In
1918, no commercial production having
been reported from Texas in 1914. or
these states, Idaho, Montana, Ne
yada and Utah--produced ores for hux
only: part of Colorado's production
was for fuxing and part for pig iron;
the remaining states produced iron
ore for blast furnace use only, except
small otnnages for paint from Georgia,
Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin.
The five states producing the largest
quantity of iron ore was Minnesota.
Michigan, Alabama, Wisconsin, and
New York, the fist three of which
produced more than 100000 tons
each
The Minnesota ranges are still pro-
ducing more iron ore than Is produced
| in the rest OF the states together. hav-'
ing furnished 52.96 per cent OF the
total for the United States in 1914. as
compared with 62.37 per cent in 1913.
The Lake Superior district, comprising
all the mines In Minnesota and Michi-
gan and those in northern Wisconsin,
mined 33,540.4O3 long tons in 1914, or
SO.94 per cent OF the total production.
The published reports OF the Bureau
OF Statistics OF the American Iron and
Steel Institute show that the produc-
ton OF pig iron, including the common
ferralloys, was 2S,Ss2,244 long tons in
1914. as compared with 30.966.i52 long
tons in 1913. decrease of PAGE per
cent This decrease Is less than the
percentage OF decrease in ore produc-
tion. and indicates that the ore mined.
although OF relatively small tonnage,
was OF a higher grade than the average
for 1913
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11
IRON ORE OUTPUT


The quantity OF crude iron ore mined
In the United States in 1914 amounted
to 41,439.76l long tons, as compared
with 81 ,9S0.437 long tons mined IN
1918. a decrease OF 20,540,676 long
tons. or 1914 per cent, as reported by
Z. #. Burchard, of the U. s. Geologi-
cal Survey. The quantity OF iron ore
Shipped from the mines (marketed) In
the United States in 1914 amounted to
3s,7i4, $50 long tons, valued at $7l,-
COS .e7O. as compared with 59,643,09S
long tons, valued at $130,905, 55S, mar
keted in 1913. This represents de-
crease in quantity of 1s,92S,s1S long
tons, or 3341 per cent, and in value OF
$5e, 00O,47 or 45.07 per cent. The
average price of ore per ton for the
whole country in 1914 was $1.Sl. as
compared with $2.19 in 1913. These
quantities of ore. both mined and mar
keted, include the iron ore used for
fiuxing other metallic ores at smelters
In the Middle and Western States, but
the marketed ore does not include the
II on ore sold for the manufacture of
paint The quantity Of iron ore mar
keted for paint manufacture i'm 1914
amounted to 1882 long tons, valued
at $46,995. The ore reported as sold
for fuxing purposes other than in the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11
LIsT ON JuR0Rs

4 r. G. Doenitz lion River
2 George McCumber-M Mansfield
3. Richard -Mastodon
4. Robert -Stambaugh
5. Arthur yilleneveau-Is ward
6. Ed. Udd-2nd ward
Z. /. III. Jackson-3rd ward
5. Jessie Waite--Bates
8. William Jarvis-c. Falls Twp.
10. Emil Guehse-H ematite
IL. A. w. Quirt-Iron River
IL. George Fredenberg Mansfield
10. John A. Gustafson--- Mastodon
IA. JOS. ID. White--Stambaugh
Is. Morris Butler-1st ward
16. Rheinharde Urban-2nd ward
IL. William Watts--3rd ward
IS. August Krans--B Bates
10. George Halada-C. Falls Twp.
20. Alfred f. Grayson-Hematite
81. Ed. Brazell-Iron River
%. Isaac Hendrickson--Ma Mansfield
2S. William Erickson Mastodon
"a. Ray Goodhall- Stambaugh
%. M. j. Shiells-1st ward
&c. Paddy McKernan-2ndw ward
q, George Rollins--3rd ward
2S. James LeClair-Bates
20. George Jolliffe--C. Falls Twp.
30 John Il. Anderson--He matite
81. +. G. Russell---Iron River
49, Frank Robinson Mansfield
SO. William Dory--M astodon
"a. Neil Baker Stambaugh
80. Thos. Penglase--1st ward
SO. Thos. Harvey-2nd ward ,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The pastor will preach at both morn
ing and evening services tomorrow.
Morning service at 1890. subject.
Gods Wish for His Children" Eve
ming service at 1880, subject. THE
Power OF Sentiment" Sunday School
at the close OF the morning service.
The Christian Endeayour meets at
Gas. Good singing. Seats free You
are invited to come and worship with
us. sc4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11

They are ever with us, Ford stor-
les, We mean. A man very much ex-
cited rushed into a. local blacksmith
shop and wanted to know II they had
seen Ford around there. The black
smith said he had seen none and then
inquired OF the man IL he had lost his.
Eyes" replied the excited fellow, 81
was just cranking mine and II few off
the handle and can't find t."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11

Miss Helen Ross left last Friday
evening for st. Paul to resume her
work OF teaching in the schools OF that
city. Her sister, Ruth, left with her
for Minneapolis where she will take a
course in music.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Geoi sc voos and SON
returned from ten days trip 10 Sagi-
nav and Detroit last Thursday. George
went as delegate to the Grand Lodge
OF the Knights OF Pythias which took
place at Saginaw. Their daughter Car
rol. who has been spending the sum
mer in Detroit with her sister, Mrs DR..
Griswold. returned with them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11

Neighbor James Flood. aided by
Ike" Oswald took an involuntary
bath at Fortune lake last Sunday.
"Jimv says that the waters of that
lake are very effective in taking stiff
ness out OF the collars and creases out
OF pants. Ike says the same thing He
experienced IL last Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11
ST. Marks EPISCOPAL

10000 A. M. Sunday School.
1880 p. M. Evensong and address
Subject: "Caleb's Claim"
All are welcome All seats free.
John III. Davis, Rector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11

Mrs VIM. B. Coombe who has been
spending the summer in the State OF
Washington, visiting son there, re-
turned home last Friday. She reports
a very enjoyable trip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11
Mrs. Frank Millman of Negaunee
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Jesse Coombe. during the past week

Jesse Coombe, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Coombe, passed through here on his
way to the Stout Institute last week
where he will take course in manual
training. He has been resident Of
Negaunee for the past ten years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11

Mrs. Thomas Lucas OF Ishpeming
arrived in the city last Saturday to
spend few days visiting with rela-
tives and friends. She left for her home
last Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

Always there-perfect quality in
Avondale canned fruits berries and
es.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
Women Organizations.

The altar guild Of the church Of St.
Clement has postponed the meeting that
was to have been held Saturday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Hugh 5.
White, until next week
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold its regular monthly
meeting Friday afternoon at O'clock
in the downtown rooms Of the Young
Womeu's Christian association. There
III be business Of Importance 10 be
given attention.
The Parent Teachers association OF
the Bailey school will meet Friday
afternoon at 3-15 o'clock in the kinder
garten rooms of the Bailey school 4
short program will be given and the
annual election Of officers will take
place.
Mrs. c. NJ. Harvey viii entertain the
members OF the PhiIathea class Of Trim
ity Methodist church Friday night at
her home, 1905 Arizona street. The
hostesses will be Misses Frances Tur-
rentine, Anna B. hurry, Katherine Peak
and Clara Edwards.
The women's auxiliary to the Car
penters' union viii give an entertain
ment April % at Labor Union hall
Refreshments will be served me
usual business meeting will be held
Friday afternoon. April 16, at Labor
Union hall
The women OF British birth have
organized a chapter Of the Imperial
Order OF the Daughters Of the British
Empire Mrs r B. Alves was elected
regent. Mrs Charles II. Gibson and
Mrs. D. Bruce Smith, vice regents;
Mrs. J. NJ Frank, recording secretary
Mrs. William Jennings, corresponding
secretary: Mrs Charles Fraser, treas
urer: Mrs. William Mccormack, stand
ard bearer. The society will meet Fri
day TO complete the organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
RETIRING CHAIRMAN SAYS FARE WELL;
WOldAN'S CLUB HAS MUSICAL EVENING

club upon its chairman for next year.
MS VIII T. owen, who was intro
duced as the chairman Of the musical
program for the day. A program Of
varied and interesting numbers was
given.
The most notable performance Of the
afternoon was the violin solo, 'Souve-
mir by Drdla, played by Frank Hla-
vacek, with Miss Nellie May Bowen
accompanying him on the piano. The
audience refused to cease appluudiug
until an encore was given The en-
core number was I'm peu a Amour"
by Silesu. Miss Nellie May Bowen
played piano solo. "Waldersrauchen,"
by LisEt, exhibiting remarkable abil-
The chorus OF the woman's club
opened the program, singing Fair
Daffodils,' by Bauer. Miss Greta
Palmer played the piano accompani-
ment. Mrs. Ralph NJ Henderson d.
rected the chorus, which was COM
posed Of Aesdames J. J. Tyndall, Paul
Heermans, z. X Hazard, Henry Clay
Greer, ". s Tilton, A DePew, Frank
Feuille, jr-s Misses Ella Peck, Dora
Akin ana Anne Lee RiN. Roy Davis
sang Coyote Song and over the
HIS" by Bauer. airs. Davis was his
accompanist Mrs. ID. Y. Fennessy and
Mrs. Ralph II. Henderson played a
violin duet, ~Pastorale." accompanied
or the piano by Mrs J. NJ Richmond.
Later in the program Mrs. Henderson
played "Canzonetta," by Friml, as a
violin solo, responding TO an encore
with "Sohon ROsmarin." by Kreisler.
Mrs. Richmond played her accompani-
ment Mrs. Rowland Gilchrist sang
The Mill Wheel and Phyllis" both
BY Bauer. Mrs J. J. Pearce played her
plano accompaniment Mrs W. W.
Evans sang two OF Bauer's songs,
The Last Word" and Light" Mrs.
Pesrce was her accompanist. Miss
Mabelle Bryan played a piano solo,
'-Tyrolienne," by Van der Stucken.
J. GIT" and First Love-" by the same
composer, with Miss Bryan playing
her accompaniment Mrs. Ralph J.
Wilson sang Come With Ne in the
Summer Night and Found" both by
Van der Stucken. Miss Clara Smell
was her accompanist. The program
closed with the singing OF Absent"
by Metcalf, by the club chorus.
In the brief business meeting which
preceded the program, the chairman
announced the lecture 10 be given by
Richard F. Burgess on woman's SUI
frage at the First Christian church
tonight at o'clock. Mrs. A. y. Eos
ter announced the concert of grand
opera numbers TO be given By Miss
Sarame Reynolds and members Of the
opera company at the FL PasO theater
or Thursday night AS the club has
been striving earnestly for years 10
develop a good musical spirit and ap-
probation in FL Paso, Mrs. Foster
asked the club 10 show their interest
in good music sung by an FL Paso
girl and attend the concert Mrs. ..
A Critchett gave the report OF the
courtesy committee of the club, OF
which she is chairman. Miss Halle
Irwin read the secretsry's report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

, On the count Of -four" the man takes
with his right hand his partners right
as she extends il to him. and also
seizes her appraised left hand
The Correct Attitude.
The Illustration. herewith reproduced
for which my partner and I posed,
dancers in the cross over chase at the
completion OF the fourth count and
during moments Of the four succeeding
counts. Poised on their left legs. the
dancers first raise. then lower. their
right knees. the raising coming on the
odd count the lowering on the even;
thus: "one" (raise knees two" dover
khees) three" (raise knees -four"
On the fourth count the man prepares
to recross behind his partner to the
position he occupied at the start Eight
counts have been now consumed four
for changing and four for the chase
itself The first count again recurr-
ing, the man takes a short step TO his
left 70 go behind his partner, on his
left foot Count two" calls for an
other very short step on the right foot.
and counts three" and four" equally
short steps to the left on the left and
right feet
Cross Over Change.
The woman's part of this evolution
calls for her cat the beginning Of the
first cross over changel 10 turn slightly
% her right and take the tiniest posi-
Die step with the right foot on count
"one-" She at the same time releases
her own and her partners left hand
and right arm and on count two"
takes another little step Git need not
be over two inchesl with the left foot
With count three she points the toe
Of her right slipper and on count -four"
extends her right arm to her partners
lust at his waistline, and raises her
left over her head
Counts i've" six" seven" and
eight are FOR raising and lowering
OF the knee, as has been explained The
next four musical counts are for the
assuming Of an open" position with a
distance Of u inches between the
dancers the man on his partners LEFT
holding her left hand The woman
taxes on count one" a very short step
with the right foot on count two a
similar step with the right foot and on
count three" transfers her weight 10
her LETT foot. With the fourth count
the dancers are now standing at each
oShers sides ready for the forward
glide. which 1 viii take I'D in the nexf
article.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

were Il tables OF bridge players and
one table Of bunco players Mrs. Louis
Horwitz won the first prize for
bridge, Mrs Max Ravel received the
second prize, the third prize went to
Mrs. Harry p. Barnett. and the con-
ISOLATION prize was won By Mrs. Jack
Nash Mrs Barney COhu won the
prize in bunco. A three course lunch
con was enjoyed at the card tables
after the games. Embroidered lunch
con cloths covered the tables and each
had a centerpiece Of jonquils in crystal
vases. Small yellow baskets. filled
with bonbous and sailed almonds were
the favors. The hostess was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. L. T. Cold
smith and Mrs. William Rosing-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

1.-THE fourth division in my stand
ardization Of the one step is the
l. cross over chasse. Rightly en-
ployed, it should come Immediately
after the polka variation. which, in its
turn, follows the forward and back
plain steps and the side glide.
At the conclusion OF the polka varia-
tion figure, the dancers are in a semi
open" position. the man having his
right arm partially about the woman g
waist, her left arm resting right fore
arm. The mans left hand holds his
partners right, the arms being held
before them a trifle below shoulder
height.
With the woman standing on her
left foot her right being lifted sew
eral inches above the floor in front of
her, and the man maintaining his poise
on his right foot the left being lifted
after the manner of the woman's right,
the dancers now prepare for a cross
over.
The Mans Part.
u TINS figure the man must pass
behind his partner. from her left to
her right, and, after executing a chasse
step on three counts, he must return
again to her left side ready TO continue
the dance with another figure.
Inc woman. who remains in front
OF her partner. moves only a few inches
as the man changes his position. She
must first step a trifle away from him
toward her right then again toward
her left and thirdly toward her left
During this maueuver she must release
her partners right arm with her left
and be able skilfully to extend Il to
him over her head to her right at the
proper moment.
The Cross Over Chasae.
Beginning the explanation OF this
cross over chasse. let me first start
with with the man. From the attitude
already explained. he removes his hand
from its place at his partners waist
line, drops her right hand with his left
and. turning TO his right on his right
foot takes a step OF about six inches
with the left fOOt-aH these move
ments being practically simultaneous
and on the "One" count
On count two" the man takes a step
with the right foot OF about FOUR
lncnes and on count "three-'-one of
similar length with the left These
three steps have. with the cooperating
movements Of his partner. placed him
on her right and a little to her rear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
about FL Pasoans.

Mrs. E. L Harris, who has been i'll
for several weeks at her nome, s03
Wyoming street, is much improved
DR.. and Mrs. P n. Darlington
lunched aboard the Hill liner Northern
Pacific yesterday. after the quarantine
was lifted and just before that yes
sells departure for san Francisco. as
the guests Of congressman and Mrs. J..
J. Fitzgerald. Two other OF the pas
ssngers were in the party. c. - Car
roll. attorney for the steamship com
pany. and Mrs Carroll-San Diego
Tribune DR.. and Mrs. Darlington
have many friends in FL Pasos and
New Mexico, as they resided eight
years at Fort Stanton, when the doc
tor was in charge Of that institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
School Notes.

The high school pupil came through
the athletic season with oellolt III
the athletic association treasGIss ~ q
ways and means" committee mas DSeh
appointed to raise money TO meet TINS
need. Harold COldwell is the commit
tee chairman and the members are
Miss Margaret Bush, Miss VIVIAN
PUmeroy, Albert Tatum, Palmer Scnu-
lacher, W. D. Casey and george
Newell
The William 3. Travis chapter Of
the Children Of the Republic mas Deeh
organized among the school children
OF the Bailey school by Mrs. Mary
hoss kiester, OF the Daughters OF tne
American Revolution The enarter
members and officers will be selected
az a meeting Of the chapter at o'clock
ia the Bailey school saturday The
meetings will be held every two
weeks. The organization is TO pro-
rlote patriotism an respect Tor the
flag among the school children
Miss Myra Prater entertained the
teachers OF the Beall school informally
Wednesday afternoon after the close
o. school in the domestic science room
OF the school. r. j. Tighe, the scnoot
superintendent, talked on his impress
siOns of the work in TIE BeaN school.
!. H slime. the playground supervisor
spoke Of playground work, the cias'
sification OF school children in COM
pCtitive games and sports for various
ages suitable for boys or girls DE
gave the outline OF the baseball league
work that Will begin Saturday. Mr..
slime conducted a round table Of ques-
lions concerning the playground work
and the various teachers talked on the
recreation work for their own grades.
Mrs. Kate Adams Blown, a former
teacher Of the school, who is visiting
IT. the city, was a guest An ice
course. with cakes made by the domes-
tic science classes. was enjoyed
Nose" a clever little play OF college
life. with scenes laid in college fra
ternity house. will be given by the
members of the s. A S. A club Of the
high school Saturday at a matinee and
night performance. The title role char
Continued on page %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

NOTE-We are NOT cheap advertls-
ing dentists-Their methods are Ike
the fire sale''-Cheap prlces-any-
thing 10 slaudr you In their office
Then il IS up to the contractor 20
get he money ont Of you-raise tfe
prlee--"b0 boosting the contract" ir Is
called
We are entirely modern-ona price
and offer you an entirely new
method Of painless dentistry
See our new hand painted conrnu-
Gus gum plate-Nothing like e. be-
fore ever in FL Paso-If you see q
just once you VIII never wear the
ola style false teeth again"
No Charge To show IL.