davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

The tuberculosis division OF the state
board OF health is making preparations
to start service whereby manufact-
urers in Michigan may take direct and
immediate advantage of the good health
doctrine that the Health First" work.
ers are preaching in the county anti
tuberculosis campaigns. DIR. VIM. De-
Kleine is in communication with a
number OF companies to learn at how
low price individual paper cuspidors
can be supplied for employees in fac
tories. Such cuspidors. the manufact-
urers in each county are urged to use
for their men as means OF prevent
ing the spread of tuberculosis by spit
ting. Many manufacturers who have
decided TO adopt the plan, are asking
where the cuspidors can be secured
and what the cost will be.
From replies thus far received from
cuspidor factories, DR. DeKleine judges
that II would cost a manufacturer in
the neighborhood OF ten dollars year
for each group of one hundred en-
ployees. and Il is possible that later
this estimate may be reduced. DR. De-
Kleine believes that II the service
could be introduced into all the factor
les in Michigan, hundreds of lives
would be saved each year. as II is well
known that tuberculosis exists to a
large extent I'm factories, where Il is
often spread through careless splitting.
There are other ways in which
manufacturers can help check the
disease. Not all can do as much per-
haps as the Ford company in Detroit is
doing. but all can get hints from the
Ford plan. The Ford medical depart
ment, for example, is instructing the
employees thoroughly in all hygienic
measures, and, what is still more inn
portant, assures each one that proper
financial arrangements will be made
TO maintain him and his family dur
ing his illness and conyalescence. This
many a manufacturer could not afford
to do, but II is an example OF private
concern pointing the way to what the
state will some day do for It's own pro-
lection
A provision has also been made by
the Ford medical department to give
out-of-door work, as far as possible,
to those who need that 10 maintain
their efficiency. For cases OF men who
are unfit for work OF any kind, the
Ford company maintains Is beds in the
Detroit tuberculosis sanatorium, and
the families OF each patient are paid
gratuity OF $40 week.
Some Of which things the average
cannot do. But the let
ters coming to the state board of health
prove that many Michigan manufact-
urers are going to do what they can as
soon as they know how to go about IT,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

| time. while he has not travelled widely
in the country, he has that nationwide
reputation that appears so essential in
the candidate. This is evidenced by the
generally diffused opinion among Re
publicans that he should be the candi-
date.
over the other national figures
most frequently mentioned in con-
nection with the nomination, Colonel
Roosevelt and former Senator Root,
Justice Hughes. in my opinion, possess
SEES the great advantage OF having es-
capped Identification with any factional
interest in the Republican party. and
IL is a telling point. While 1t is un-
questioned that Colonel Roosevelt has
won many friends and admirers
through the past year and half, con-
sideration OF nominating him must in
evitably revive the troublesome dis
putes OF the past four years and the
same thing is true OF former Senator
Root But IL / should go to the conven-
ton would view the questions that
arose independently and with breadth,
and with full recognition that the
great need OF the hour will be the Sc
lection of strong man, one who by
merit OF his achievements could com
mand the confidence OF the country and
give the party aggressive leadership In
the forthcoming campaign"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint OF water add or. Bay
Rum, small box OF Barbo Compound.
and "a or OF glycerine. Apply To the hair
.wice a week until IL becomes tho desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
YOU can mix u at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
u each box ~ Barbo Compound IL viii
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair, and removes dandrur IL In excel
lent FOR falling hair and viii make harsh
hair soft and glossy IL viii not color the
scalp IL not sticky or greasy. and does not
rub OF.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Services will be held as follows
1880 +. M. Sunday School.
500 T.. NJ. German services
Everybody welcome.
School for religious instruction
every Friday from 4:15 TO 900 r. M
Parents are kindly requested TO send
their children.
NJ. A. Hasse. Pastor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Highest market prices paid for all
kinds OF logs, cedar posts. poles
and tie cuts. Call and see us. II would
pay You TO see us before you sell.
Iron County Lumber & Fuel Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

The Fourth Sunday After Epiphany.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1880 p. M. Evensong and address.
Subject: est Paul's Positiveness as
TO the Future Life"
Little Stone Church.
Or. John III. Davis, Rector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

teaspoonful OF fresh herbs and
leaves in cup OF hot water and you
have a NATURAL medicine for stomach.
liver and bowels. Relieves head
aches, sour stomach and constipation.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Not
drastic, doe not gripe.-Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Young men and women can
now attend business college and
be furnished work 70 pay board.
Schools at Racine, Waukesha,
Beaver Dam. Positions guaran-
teed. Address Williams Business
College, Milwaukee.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
CONF FREES AGREE
 UPON ARMY PLANS
ADVOCATES OF ADEQUATE MA. TIONAL DEFENSE REGARD
 AGREEMENT A TRIUMPH.

Washington.-A standing army of 206,000 fighting men, capable of being expanded in emergency to 254,000, and backed by a federalized national guard of 425,000 as a reserve, finally was agreed on by House and Senate conferees on the army bill. This would give g total peace strength of 631,0 ,000 men. The agreement will be reported to Congress and the meas ure, the first of the administration pre- paredness bill, is expected to be be- fore President Wilson for his sigma turo.
 Advocates of adequate national de- fense regard the conference agree ment as a triumph. The compromise between the House ana Senate meas struggle against an insistent demand from House conferees for standing army of only 140,000 men, appeared that the Senate might be forced to yield. The Senate bill provided for 250,000
 The minimum enlisted strength would be attained, under the agree ment, within the next five years, and it is stipulated that at no time shall the total be less than 160,000.
 The conference report also provides for government nitrate manufacturing plants, to cost not exceeding $20,00O,- 900; for vocational education in the regular army and for the establish. ment of training camps for volunteer citizens, whose transportation, cloth ing and subsistence expenses while in training would be paid by the fed eral government.
 The training camp feature, as final ly approved, is regarded as compensa- tion in 8 measure for the federal vol unteer reserve of 261, ,00e men, which Senate conferees were forced to aban- don on insistence from the House.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
TWENTY ARE KILLED IN
 BUILDING COLLAPSE
CAUSED BY A BLAST OF DINA MITE IN AN ADJOINING Ex-
 cAVATlON.

Akron, Ohio.-At least 20 persons were killed and score were injured when the old Beacon-Journal building, occupied by the Crystal restaurant, collapsed as a result of a blast of dy- namite in an adjoining excavation.
 Seven identified and three uniden- tified bodies have been recovered and two persons now missing are believed to be in the ruins.
 Battery B, Ohio National G'lard field artillery, was called out to aid the po- lice in restraining a crowd of more than 10000 persons who packed the streets at Main and Quarry, where the accident occurred.
 A tremendous roar, echoing the screams of the dying people, brought thousands to the scene of the disaster in the heart of Akron's business dis trict. The entire city plunged to the work of rescue.
 A great pile of ruins, broken tim bers, twisted steel and tons of brick and mortar buried the victims who a moment before were dining in the res
 
 taurant.
 Eight bodies were soon taken out of the wreckage after fireman, police and volunteer rescuers had worked fran tically digging and chopping through the debris.
 Nineteen others, many said to be Ia tally injured, were extricated and sent to hospitals
 Blasts of dynamite set off in an ex- cavation for new building directly north of the restaurant unsettled the foundation. The restaurant was one story structure with a two-story laIse front, and the latter topping back ward added weight of many tons to the falling roof.
 A dynamite charge set off 50 feet away from the restaurant few min utes before the disaster, is believed to have been the direct cause.
 The crash came at 6:10 p. m., in the midst of dinner, when the restaurant was crowded and when thousands were on the streets during the evening rush. So suddenly did the ceiling cave in and the walls crumble that those who were not instantly killed were knock ed unconscious. MT. W. c. Lawson escaped strangely from the table where she and her husband and their eight-year-old daughter, Mary, were dining together The first body to be dug from the tangled heap of debris was that of her little daughter. Fire men dug her out, revealing deep gash on her neck where she probably had been strangled to death by the edge of the table falling on her. A piece of bread that she was eating still was clutched in her hand.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
FRONTIER THRILLED AGAIN WITH A FOREGOING OF BIG EVENTS
 KEEP BANDITS AWAY.
AMERICAN TROOPS TO DEL RIO
No Estimate Could Be Made as to the Number of Men That Will Occupy the state-Largest Movement of
 Troops Ever Made in Mexico.

Fl Paso, Texas.-All along the bor- der the news flashed of an unprece- dented heavy Mexican troop move ment north. These reports placed the totals in the five figures. The border thrilled again with foreboding of big events.
 Unexpected and prompt official con firmation to the news was given by Gen. Gabriel Gavira, commander of the garrison across the river in Juarez. He frankly admitted that all Mexican records for troop movements were being broken.
 "It is the largest movement of troops ever made on Mexican soil" :" said Gen. Gaviro, and he authorized his statement to go forth to the world.
 The Mexican rush northward was generally interpreted by United States army men to mean only one thing that the Mexicans were getting ready for anything that might happen. The further statement of Gen. Gaviro that the northward advance was for the purpose of cleaning up the borderland of bandits drew from Fort Bliss the prompt skeptical counter:
 For filling up the border region with several thousand more bandits" !"
 The formal statement of Gen. Ga vira on this point is given for what 1t is worth:
 Gen. Jacinto Trexino is moving north from Torreon with large force of men to be used in establishing pro lection to the border from further raids.
 Our forces have already occupied San Antonio, recently evacuated by the American troops, and we will ex- tend our lines to Namiquipa. under stand that Gen. Pershing will fall back to Colonia Dublan as soon as sufficient Carranza troops arrive to occupy his position.
 "As to the number of troops that will occupy the state I am unable to say, but it is the largest movement of troops ever made on Mexican soil. ]"
 Along about the time the Mexican troop movement northward was ex- plained border folk got the news that Gen. Scott had arrived in Washington with an informal agreement for joint Mexican and American patrol of the frontier.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
For a New u. S. Court.

Washington.-When the bill to create a tenth Circuit Court of Ap- peals is reported from the Judiciary Committee to the house, Congressman Caraway of Arkansas will make the report. MT. Caraway acted as chair man of the subcommittee of the Ju- dietary Committee throughout the hearing which led to the adoption of the bill. As 1t now stands the bill proposes to create a tenth circuit from the states of Arkansas, Oklahoma and tennessee and the northern districts of Mississippi and Alabama, with court seats at Memphis and Oklahoma City.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
caraway Measure Fails.

Washington.-Con Cara ways amendment to the Glass rural credits bill was defeated. MT. Cara way addressed the house in support of substitute for the Glass measure He urged that his bill, while it advanced no government money to the system guaranteed the payment of both prin- cipal and interest and placed the gov ernment in the same attitude toward the farmer through the rural credits banks, as it now stands to the bank. CTS through the regional banks.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
MsasurIna sloht by MoonIIuht

Measuring Sight by Moonlight.
 Helmholtz has determined that the power of tho full moon is precisely that of one candle at . distance of IF feet. Long series of experiments by other investigators demonstrated that m individual might be recognized. 1T the moon is in the first quarter. at . distance of from about six to twenty tcet Under an ordinary full moon he could be recognized at . distance or from twenty-three to thirty-hve feet and under the brightest moon not far sher than from forty-nins nftytwe
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
Bio Fire at Sandusky.

Sandusky, Ohio.-Subslding of a high wind probably was all that saved the business district from destruction by fire which swept 13 large stores and a number of smaller establish ments. Loss was estimated at s500.- 900.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
Shave Yourself For a Dime.

Chicago.-A barber shop where one slaves himself was started in the loop. It is called a shaveteria. The shop is divided into compartments, which are fitted with every accessory. The patron has his choice of the safety or the old-fashioned razor. The charge is 10 cents.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
No Hope of Freedom.

Washington.-Manuel Quezon, Phil ippine commissioner, who has been urging Philippine independence, told President Wilson that he and his fol- lowers had abandoned the idea of freedom in the near future and hoped Congress would pass the house bill giving a greater share of self-govern- menet to the islands, but setting no date for independence.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
Great Idea.

Great Pubhsher-"We find this nov el of yours is twice as long as 1t should be-" Great Author-"But cant waste all that material" Great Pub lisher-"Certainly not. Our idea Is to cut 1t in half and make two novels ot it"-Judge.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS WILL sE. LEcT ALTERNATIVES ON
 MAY 31.
STATE CONVENTION DATE
Delegates Were Named in Recent Pri. mary-So Far as Known There Will Be No Contest Over Seats in
 Either Political Party.
Little Rock

1AIllC IlOCk.-- On account of the change made hv the Democratic organization of this state relative to the selection Of dele gates to the national convention, the alternates to the national convention will not be selected until the meet ing of the state convention scheduled for May 31. The delegates as select ed by the recent state primary fol low:
 At Large-W. V. Powell Little Rock; w. G. Hutton, Little Rock; W. H. Arnold, Texarkana; Jerry c. South, assistant clerk National House of Rep resentatives, Washington, D. c.
 By districts:
 First-Jamison M. Jackson, Helena; Peter Diesch, Helena.
 Second-M. M. Stuckey, Newport; Gustave Jones, Newport.
 Third-V. c. Bratton, Marshall; R. R. Thompson, Eureka Springs.
 Fourth-Walter b. Conway, Texar. kama; Claude Thompson, Fort Smith
 Fifth-Tom Poe. Little Rock; A. s. Hays, Russellyille.
 Sixth-John c. Ross, Malvern; w. T. Woolvidge, Pine Bluff.
 Seventh-G. P. George, Hamburg; W. V. Tompkins. Prescott.
 The Progressive organization, at its recent convention held in Little Rock. elected IS delegates with half vote each, the state being entitled to only nine delegates. The delegates follow:
 At Large-J. A. Conner, Little ROCK; H. NJ. Trieber, Little Rock; L. R. Put nam, Fayetteville; Bishop J. M. Con- nor (coIored), Little Rock. . First District-Dr. J. k. Black. Marked Tree; Minor M. Markle, Jones' boro.
 Second District-Carl Spellman, W. F. Ball.
 Third District-E. c. Pritchard. Fayetteville; F. w. Maxwell, Harri- son.
 Fourth District-Geo. F. Youmans. Fort Smith; V. E. Oliver, Magazine.
 Fifth District-Emmet Morris, Lit tie Rock; Wylie Welch, Little Rock.
 Sixth District-H. Bringham, Pine Bluff; Chas. c. Sparks, Hot Springs.
 Seventh District-E. l.. Perry, Cam den; R. B. Ostler, Philadelphia.
 Delegates to the Republican nation al conventions:
 At Large-H. L. Remmel, Little Rock; John I. Worthington, Harrison; Chas. N. Rix, Hot Springs; Andrew ]. Russell, Berryville.
 Alternates-Chas. T. Duke, Montf- cello; pr. De Costa Walker, Hot Springs; John P. Roberts, Bonneville; J. N. Donahoo, Helena.
 First District-R B. Campbell, Helena; alternate, A. C. Long, Blythe vile.
 Second District-T. J. Sharrun, Wal. nut Ridge; alternate, H. c. Wade. Batesville.
 Third District-R. S. Granger, liar rison; V. s. Cannon, Huntsville; alter mates, J. H. Robinson, R. G. Floyd.
 Fourth District-C. c. Gunnels, Me na; J. H. Butler, Van Buren; alter mates. c. c. Graves, Mansfield; L Isaacson, Fort Smith
 Fifth District-A. C. Remmel, Little Rock; Geo. H. Taylor, Morrilton; al ternates, c. L. Mallory, Little Rock; J. F. Burris, Atkins. Sixth District-M. A. Eisele, Hot Springs; alternate, A. A. Tindall. Stuttgart.
 Seventh District-J. C.. Russell, Camden; s. R. Young, Hope; alter mates, H. G. Friedheim. Camden; T. F. Grayson, Magnolia.
 So far as is known there will bs no contests in oithor dnIoyatiOn
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
Receiver Get. s1 .aoo.o .ooo

New York.-By decision handed down in the federal District Court R.. F. Bush, receiver for the Iron Moun- tain railroad. will secure s1,200, ,000 ex- pended by him in improving the lines of the railroad, payment of which was refused by the trustees of $4,O00. 900 bond issue made in 1909 before the re- ceivership proceedings.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
Camp For Bovs pronoe.a

New York.-Maior General Wood commander of the department of the East Of the United States army, issued an appeal to boys of the high schools between 15 and IT years of age to en- ter a camp of military instruction this summer
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
Wants More Grape Juice.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Criticism of President Wilson for providing wine for guests at banquets at the White House was expressed in reso- lutions submitted to the Methodist General Conference by the Rev. James w Anderson of Oregon, Mo. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Temperance.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
prohe Wire camnaiun.

Westinghouse a result of con ference between President Wilson and Senator Husting. the Department of Justice probably will make an inves- tigation to uncover the influences re sponsible for sending thousands of telegrams to Washington urging that no action be taken leading to war with Germany.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
May Probe Goal Industry.

washington.-The Federal Trade Commission announced that if there is any further raise in the price of anthracite coal, the commission VIII take up with the Department of Jus tice the question or an investigation.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
Something LackIna.

Mrs. Jones hung up the receiver af- ter having finished using the phone and walked to the counter, where she placed 2 ten-cent piece. She waited a few seconds. and the druggist, think ing she was waiting for change, said:
 That's the correct amount. madam T know 1t, but where are nay trading stamrs?" was the woman's response.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
u. s. EmpIoyes Get RaIse.

Washington.-Secr Baker an nounced that wage increases, to be determined later, would be granted to workmen in the government arsenal at Rock Island, Ill.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
Demand Wilson Anal.

Macon. Ga.-The renomination of President Wilson was demanded" in resolutions adopted by the state Dem. ocratic convention. -
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
Twentieth Child Born.

Danville, Ill.-Their twentieth child, a daughter. was born to MT. and Mrs. Elijah Williams. The father is the nineteenth child of his parents
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
sixty-two AeropIanes Burned

SIxty-tWo HeropIanes Burned,
 Copenhagen.-An aeroplane factory at Altona, Prussia. has been burned with 62 machines that were ready for service or partly finished.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
HAPPENINGS IN OUR OWN AND OTHER COUNTRIES HERE
 ARE BRIEFLY TOLD.
SHORT ITEMS FOR BUSY MEN
Condensation of Weeks News Re viewed Without comment-All Nations Find Something to
 Edify and Instruct.

Two of Indiana's famous sons Meredith Nicholson and Booth Tark- ington-put their names to the enlist ment roll for summer military train ing at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

Miners for the East Gulf Coal com pany, in West Virginia, have un- earthed the body of petrified nan.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

The Berlin Tageblatt prints minis terial circular advising the breeding of rocks for food.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

Ground was broken in New York for the nave of the Episcopal Cathedral of St. Johns, the Divine, the fourth in size in the world.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

The Ingersoll Rand Drill company of Easton, Pa, has announced an in- crease of 10 per cent in the wages of $500 employees.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

Nine seniors at Columbia university never have been kissed One is the class beauty, one is wrestler and another is Chinaman.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

Mrs. Elland was shot and killed at Texarkana, Ark. by her husband, who walked a short distance away and then killed himself.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

,, Hector Wiren, Dallas (Tex.) avi- ator, was killed when his aeroplane 4ailed to right itself after looping the
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

Preston w. Bean of Atehison, Kan formerly probate judge, died last week a convict in the Kansas peniten tiary.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

State Mediator Fred c. Croxton an nounced that the nine-day strike of the 600 electricians at Cleveland, O., had been settled.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

The jury in New York which heard testimony at the trial of Robert Fay, former lieutenant in the Germany army; Walter Scholz and Paul Daeche, charged with conspiracy to destroy munitions ships, returned verdict of guilty against all of the defendants.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

The house adopted the conference report on the bill amending the postal savings law and raised the minimum deposits per month from $100 to S1,000.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

Miss Anna Marcel Haldeman, 2S years old. Girard (Kan.) woman bank CT. is to wed Emanuel Juius. So cialistic writer on the Appeal to Rec ron.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

Authorities of Tuscaloosa county, Ala, are investigating the death of c. c. Nick]as, whose body was found on the Warrior river bridge near Ausca- loosa.