davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-15
Gosling Brick lee Cream. Saturday
and sunday AZ Jacobs Parlor.

Gosling Brick Ice cream. Saturday
and sunday At Jacobs Parlor.
Mrs. George LaGault of Amasa
spent a few days in this city last week
visiting friends,
Miss Olga Larson left Sunday night
for Chicago and Benton Harbor where
she will visit for several weeks.
The annual meeting of the county
clerks of the upper peninsula will be
held al Marquette on July 1918 and 10.
Mrs. VIM. McMinn and baby OF Bes-
semer visited in the city last week at
the home of Mrs. Julia Westin.
Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Curley Of
Iron River were in the city Tuesday
the guests OF Miss Stella Bosanko.
Fred MCGEE is the owner of a new
Ford car, having received it as birth
day gift from his father.
Arthur Larsen of Ontonagon is in
the city visiting at the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Wedberg OF Amasa
spent Monday IN the city visiting with
friends.
Ice cream and cake next Wednesday
afternoon and evening at Mrs. Sensi-
ba's by the NJ. Il. Ladies.
Mrs. Erick Johnson went to Viz
ginia, Mimi. the latter part of last
week to attend the funeral of a friend
Mrs Max Cannon is in Chicago this
week visiting with her son Morrie. She
will also visit In Milwaukee.
supt. NJ f. Richards purchased
new Mitchell car from Fred NJ. Reindl
this week
Miss Gladys. Bon of Milwaukee is in
the city visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Behan.
VIM. Selden and sister Kathryn of
Iron River spent last Tuesday in Crys-
tai visiting friends.
Herman Miller was operated upon
for appendicitis last Tuesday night in
Darling's hospital.
Mrs. Joe Morton and baby are In the
city from ontonagon, visiting at the
home of Mrs. Morton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gunther.
Mrs. John Gremore of stambaugh
spent few days in the city last week.
visiting at the home OF her son, Ward
Gremore and family.
Frank Simeoni motored to Marquette
last Sunday afternoon and returned
the following day, lie reports the roads
in good condition. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Armstrong. and
daughter. OF Crystal Falls, paid a
visit 70 The city last week. -Ishpeming
p.nasa tN I N
ni HfF uf-W tnffna
Misses Amelia and Ida Paro left for
Chicago Sunday night where they will
spend a couple or weeks visiting with
friendgand relatives Dr.
Mr., and Mrs, Ray Papineau and son
Raymond visited I'm Chicago several
DAYS last week. On their return they
visited with friends I'm Green Bay.
--r..fsr- = -t----.
Mrs, Bella Cornish. OF Crystal Falls,
Is visiting in Ishpeming. the guest OF
her sister Mrs. Martha Quayle West
Johnston street-Tshpeming Iron Ore
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Esler returned
to Escanaba Monday night after a
weeks visit al the home OF Mr.. and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-15

my past experience. will. IL re-
elected. be able to perform them in an
efficient. conscientious and economi-
cal manner.
Your favorable consideration viii
be highly appreciated.
Dated July 18th, 1916.
Yours very truly,
August j. Waffen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-15
TAKEN TO DHpERE

Judge Rite appointed John TfoN-
bley OF this city and p. O'Brien OF Iron
River 10 take Fred Smith a man who
has been in the poor house the past
twelve years. 10 the home of the feeble
minded in DePere. They left this
city yesterday morning with their
charge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-15

the city the first part OF the week. They
left on Tuesday for an extended visi;
to Randolph. Appleton and Milwaukee.
Rev. Hasse will attend the annual con-
vention OF German Lutheran ministers
in the cream city.
Chas Robinson is one OF the latest 10
join the motor boat ranks. He pur-
chased a fine boat recently and also a
two cylinder Evinrude TO push II along
The Evinrude Is OF the latest type and
Is one OF the most reliable engines on
the market to day.
The medicine show. the first that has
visited this section OF the country in a
long While is holding the boards on the
lower end OF Superior avenue and
judging from the crowds that gather
each evening their performance and
medicine must take well from the pub
lie.
George w. Rowell, Jr.. OF Menom-
inee has been selected by the directors
OF the Upper Peninsula Development
bureau as secretary and manager. Mr.
Rowell is a former Milwaukee news
paper man and for the past two years
has been managing editor of the Men
ominee Herald-Leader
Mr.. John Bauer Jr. arrived home last
Monday morning from Mount Vernon,
Ohio, and will spend couple OF weeks
visiting at the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer of this city.
John is mechanical engineer by trade
and holds responsible position in
that city.
Or. De Kleine will give Health
Talk in the City Hall, July 2lst at s
p NJ. All are invited to hear him. II
will be FREE. Miss Ruby Rowley will
sing vocal solo. Miss Bert Erikson
will render selections on the violin
and Miss Adelaide Abbott will sing
a solo. '---~.-.-----. 80 --~s--
Mrs. A. II. Smith, accompanied by her
son left last Tuesday night for her fu-
ture home in Minneapolis. Before 60
ing to Minneapolis, however, Mrs.
Smith will visit in Green Bay, Benton
Harbor and Chicago In Benton Harbor
she will be Joined by her other son,
who has been visiting there.
AS result OF row at Dobson's
merry -go-round in this city on We'd
nesday night, Herman Pultz, Jr., lies
in the Crystal Falls hospital with his
right leg broken just above the ankle,
and Alfred Dobson. son Of John
Dobson, prop. of the merry go-round,
is out of Jail under $500 bonds.-Flor-
ence Mining News.
Mrs. George ID. Nau of Green Bay
and Mrs. j. S. Jacka of this city motor
ed to Green Bay the first of the week
in Mrs. Nau's touring car making the
trip in little less than seven hours
which is remarkably good time. They
report the road to be in good condition
from here to Menominee and from that
city to oconto but poor from there on.
Eight deaths and 100 injuries
from Fourth of July celebrations
throughout the country is the toll of
the Fourth this year, according to
figures compiled by the Chicago Tri-
bune. Last year 10 persons were kill
ed and 9O3 injured, This years figures
indicate the sane fourth propaganda
has reduced fatalities almost to
The fine weather last Sunday
brought out a large crowd to Fortune
lake. This lake is rapidly becoming
popular as a summer resort and cot
tages are springing up all over. Good
boating and fishing can be
enjoyed at any Of the four lakes and the
fine shade trees surrounding the lakes
provides beautiful place for picnic
ing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-15

Alfred Olsen. clerk in Klein's store.
is spending weeks vacation at Crys-
tai Falls.-Marquette Mining Journal
Negaunee Dept.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
A HUNGARIAN earbIson,

All that Is most vital aud interesting
In present day Hungarian art IL direct
ly or Indirectly ,raceahle 10 the actlyl
ties set In motion al Nagybanya, .
beautifully situated little town In casi
ern Hungary, Here. under the insplr
ing leadership OF Simon Hlollosy, =
group OF the most progressive artists
were united 10y Kindred aims They re
affirmed the gospel OF light and air tri
umphantly cnunciaIed hy Monet AMI
Hanet, they introduced into Hungarian
art fresh aud vigorous note Of real
ism that liberated personal and racial
traits OF character, "Nagybunya bc
came the Hungarian Barhizon IN the
sense that here arr returned 10 naturp
and was purified" With this return 10
nature came Il revival OF interest In
their long neglected peasant art, and
thenceforth naturaliSm developed hand
In hand wifi u marked tendency b.
ward decorations TINT found It's inspira
ton In the oldest traditions of the race
After many and diverse wandcringe
Hungarian art came back TO It's own
aud was reiuvenated. II. Nilsson Laur
vik In Century
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
ILLINOIS VALLEY

John Clemens has moved into the
tenant house on the Joe Chamber
lain place and viii farm there this
year.
Joe Chamberlain sold his flock Of
sheep to Deer creek parties few
days ago.
Mr.. Shaffer sold fine team OF
horses to Mr.. Moore, Of Kerby.
DR.. Dixon was called to the Queen
of Bronze Sunday evening to attend
Mr.. Caldwell, who was injured by
being cut with an AK while falling
timbers.
Oscar Beer has rented the O'Brien
ranch for this year.
A dance was given at Takilma on
Saturday night.
The home of Mrs. Morey was des-
troyed by fire on Saturday afternoon.
1t is thought the fre started from
sparks on the roof. Neighbors res
ponded to the call for help and con-
siderable of the contents Of the house
were saved. The family is residing
with Mrs. Houck until plans are COM
pleted for building new dwelling
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fehely and
Mrs. Sam Bunch were Takilma visit
ors on Friday.
A number have been suffering
from attacks of la grippe. Mrs. Koh-
ler, Mrs. Krauss and Grandma
Strong being ON the sick list.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
LAFFERTS's SECRETARY

Portland, April While trying a
case before Circuit Judge Catens this
morning, r, I. Merrick. attorney. and
formerly private secretary to ex-
Representative A. w, IAfferty, was
arrested on a charge OF contributing
to the delinquency OF a i6-year-old
girl. A secret Indictment had bcen
returned against him n week ago,
Merrick's home Ia In Astoria,
The indictment OF Merrlok result
cd from District Attorney Evans re-
cent probe into vice conditions In
Portland. Confessions were secured
from several girls, some OF whom had
barely reached their teens,
Merrick and Lafferty we're appear
ing In court as attorneys for jitney
driver In q personal injury sui.
brought by a passenger They we're
selecting a jury when Deputy Sheriff
Beckman entered the court room and
served the warrant on Merrick.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
FRUITDALE

Mr., and Mrs, ClauB Schmidt and
son. Rheinhold, and Mr., and Mrs,
Herman Schmidt were Fruitdale yis-
ltors Sunday afternoon.
Tho adolph Breitmayer. +, Brett.
mayer. Weber and Underwood fami-
lies. OF Fruitdale. and Mr.. and Mira.
G. d. Thompson, OF Grants Pass, en-
joyed picnic dinner ON the lawn at
Forstheim Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. o, q. I.aCkous and
son, who moved from Fruitdalc TO
Gold Hlll several months ago. have
returned and are residing near the
brick yard. where Mr. Laekous and
James are employed.
Frultdale friends were pleased TO
see II, u, Alverson has 80 far roroS-
cred from his recent illness ~ to he
able to be present at the grange
meeting Saturday, This Is the frat
time we have had Mr., and Mrs. Al
verson with us for many months,
Mrs Hamilton and daughter. Nil,
dred. entertained a number OF friends
with cards and music at their homo
at Riverside ranch Thursday, March
40. the event honoring Mr., Hamil-
tons birthday anniversary \ de-
liclous luncheon OF coffee, sand
wiches. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Harry Weber Is moving with bis
family 10 Grants Pass this week. The
Wehers have made their homo In
Fruitdale since coming from Panama
about two years ago aud have be-
come 80 large part Of our social
life We feel we can not spare them
from our community and we viii ho
glad 10 welcome them back at any
time.
Dr, I'D Bywater. Marshall Hooper
and Secretary Riley OF the CONNER.
c!al club. and County Agent c. ID,
Thompson and wife were guests al
the grange dinner Saturday. tho
gentlemen from the Commercial club
giving interesting talks, AZ the after
noon session Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Car
pcnter were initiated into the order
----a-rs-s--s 'r'------~--~~
Old papers. for starting fres, &c
per bundle. Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
Her sue,es,ion.

In the American Magazine woman
tells of suggestion she made as the
result Of butchers indifference
II don't wish TO complain abou,
your service" she stated to the man
ager. but should like to tell you how
to improve it-at least In my town"
The manager smiled In wearied
sort OF way and resignedly asked
"Well?"
Tell your butcher al Blank to ex
tend the same courtesies TO a woman
who makes twenty cent purchase OF
pork chops that he does TO one WIN
buys two dollar leg of lamb Your
man Is good butcher. bur he Is hurt
ing trade by humil'ating your poorer
customers. His method Of obtaining
big sales VIII result IN no sales.
The manager 10 her surprise. Jump
ed up and grasped her by the hand
Thank you. he said for the sanes,
criticism that has come to me for
weeks" And he gave her good job
then aud there
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
Phonoaraph Records.

Photograph records are made by the
cutting OF lines In wax. from which a
matrix Is then formed for the manu-.
facture Of the records for use. Edison
found that this matrix could be made
by gold plating the wax impression
and backing up the film Of gold with
copper. A special wax 10 used, made
Of stearin and parafiin. and when the
record Is originally made on the wax
It is electrotyped with copper and
nickel TO give It hard wearing sur
face. The actual records used on the
monographs are made from the ma.
trix Of shellac. wood charcoal. barium
sulphate and earth colorIng matters;
the matrix Is heated and placed In the
warm plastic material, where II is
pressed and cooled. Records are made
by the various phonograph manufac.
turers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
Birds az oraeies.

A most remarkable superstition OF
the Kenyahs Of Borneo IL the consuta
tion Of birds II. for example. n Ken
yah has TO undertake n long journey
he will net risk II without having first
consulted the "tiaIkl." kind OF hawk,
II the hawk flies with It's wings spread
out to the risht side Il Is n good slgn
but II II goes to the left or flaps It's
wings then the journey Is not begun In
any circumstances The next day the
Kenyab tries once more until the hawk
gives the sign which he wants. Thus
the continuation Of the journey de.
pends on the fight Of the birds. Some
birds are Of greater Importance than
others, and also to the singing Of the
birds attention Is given. other animals
are also consulted, and the sea Dyaks
call every animal bird when they
consult II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
KlD-GLovE HIGHWAY WORK.

kID-GLOVE HIGHWAY WORK.
There is still trouble in the ranks
OF the state engineers Office organ
ization. Chief Lewis now seeks the
discharge OF Deputy Highway Engi-
neer Cantine, maintaining that he
seeks the head OF his assistant for
reasons Of economy. Economy is a
word We hear sometimes just before
election. and some state officials
know the real definition OF the term
1t often covers a multitude OF short
comings, and candidates for office use
1t with reckless abandon. II there
is any reorganization of the highway
commission that would serve the in
terests OF economy, let us have II.
There is too much overhead" ex-
pense and not enough OF the dollars
find their way to the man with the
pick and the shovel. Miles OF roads
are built on paper, but by the time
the blue print is ready for the field
man the funds are exhausted A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

Old papers. &c per bundle, at the
Courier ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

late report of the commission notes
that payment Of s1ss.O4 was made
from the fund and charged up to
Josephine county for certain prelim-
mary work. all OF the kid-glove type,
upon the Pacific highway east OF
Grants Pass. A county official is au-
thity for the statement that the work
consisted Of four days OF sub
ordinate's time In looking over the
four miles of highway. This sub
ordinate was said to have been in
Grants Pass six days. That Is one
Of the reasons why taxes are high.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
POLITICAL PREPAREDNESS,

fOLdIlCAL PhEPAkEDNESSs
The primary election at which the
various party tickets are made is
more important in its influence upon
the body polite than is the general
election which occurs later. The
primary election Is one in which men
and their qualifications and the prin-
ciples for which they stand dominate
the issue. In the general election
later it is simply matter Of party
preference-the man has been select
ed for You. The average voter Is apt
to overlook the Importance of the
primary election. Especially is this
true Of the voter who does not come
within the class OF the politician. For
the politician. schooled In the old
time convention system. where he
dominated and made the ticket, still
Views the primary as only a gigantic
party convention. and he rounds up
his delegates just the same as In days
Of old--if he is not caught In the act.
The only way to make the primary
effective is by q full registration OF
voters and full vote on primary
election day. Every man and wo-
man is delegate to this present-day
nominating convention, and II all aid
IN formulating the ticket, It must be
representative of the party whose
standard It supports. But II the ele-
ment Of the party that is opposed to
the old methods falls to register and
participate in the making Of the
ticket. II win have only itself to
blame II men with axes to grind, rep
resentatives Of special interests and
Of private gratis. compose the tickets
and usurp all the official positions
Then taxes mount higher, efficiency
goes out the rear door. and the dear
people" waste their breath in damn
ing condition they have themselves
made possible by their neglect Of
duty-but they pay the bills and neg
lect their duty again when election
time comes.
There Is still ample time for all TO
register IL they will Especially is
the necessity for registration Inn
pressed upon the newly enfranchised
women voters. and they should recog-
nize the place the primary election
occupies in the machinery OF Oregon's
political system. Their vote there is
all-important. It may mean the diff
ference between an ofilcial who is a
real representative Of the people or
who is tool OF the interests. For
rest assured the interests" are
awake and on the Job. The synonym
for political preparedness is registra-
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
MILLIONS no STOP
FLOODING OF RIVERS

Washington. April 6.-An appro-
priation OF s5.soo.OoO will be made
to relieve flood conditions on the
Sacramento river when the general
bill under consideration by the house
food committee Is passed. The sum
Of $45, 900, 900 will be apportioned to
halt Mississippi river foods.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
HENRY FORD N WINNER
IN MICHIGAN PRIMARY

Detroit. April q. The selection OF
Henry Ford ms Michigan's prosiden-
tIal candidate was conceded today,
Latest returns showed him leading
united States senator William Alden
Smith BY 1900 votes. with 5e.i2i
ballots counted. Preparedness ad-
yoeates we're apprchenslye lest Ford's
friends enter him In the race for the
nomination in other states. despite
Ford's assertion that he would not
consent 70 run.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
One Of oarriek's Reforms.

II was Garrick who first struck a
blow at the custom Of allowing mem
bers OF the audience upon the stage, n
practice which at Lincoln's Inn thea
ter, In London. In 1921. led TO most
dangerous disturbance, only quellcd by
calling out the military. In October.
1747. n Drury Lane playbill had the
following appended notice; "As the nd
mittance Of persons behind the scenes
has occasloned general complaint, on
account OF the frequent interruption ip
the performance, II Is hoped that gen
tlemen won't be offended that no NOR
ey WIN be taken there for the future
-----------------------
A q ~. L.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
SHIP SUNK
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL

London. April e.--Four sailors
perished when an unidentified Nor
wegian merchantmen was sunk in the
English channel by torpedo or mine,
II was learned today. Fourteen Of
the crew were saved.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
JANE ADDANIS Is IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

New York. April 6.-Jane Addams,
of Hull House, Chicago, is suffering
from tuberculosis OF the kidneys and
has been in a precarious condition,
although she is somewhat improved
now. This announcement was made
today by Miss Emily Green Balch.
professor OF economics and sociology
at Wellesley. just before sailing to
Stockholm, where she will serve as
alternative member OF the Ford per-
manent peace tribunal.
Miss Balch said she authorized the
statement for Miss Adams, who
wished to dispel conjecture about
her Illness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
ANOTHER SHIP VICTIM
OF GERMAN TORPEDO

London, April 6.--Six persons
drowned when the steamship yesuvio
was sunk. presumably by torpedo.
the admiralty announced today. FIJI
teen survivors landed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
Street Talker
Freed When he
Makes Appeal
High Court Releases Gates,
Lecturer Arrested for
Violating Orders.

' = u Gates. socialist lecturer. Vho
vlS convicted In the oklahoma CIV 20.
llc" court and fined so IN charge ~
ufIrg tho streets f0r public speaking In
violation ~ an order NJ tho chief " ro-
u,'. oss turned loose by the criminal
court of appeals ,hs morning through
h'bsss corpus proceedings Gates was
committed 90 iall when he refused 20 pay
Inn, nm,
IN" decision ~ tho court announced
bN prrsIiine Judge pDyir. held that no
ieS'lmOrv against Gates hid property
been submitted to the court The Wit.
ness who testified ageius, him was
sWnfn In nv an attorney and not hy any
officer authorized 10 administer an ooth
Arguments were heard on the pppllcn
iiuu ~ Dick Tnsgnr. another oklahoma
city man. fHr . writ NJ hshcaS corpus
About wear agn 10 WA convicted ~
violating city ordinance fined and sen.
fenced io i,li Ne raid HE fine ana WAS
pafu'rd b, the police iuisr Sow an
.ffuft ir bsiug made tu require him ~
f'rNr uui his F'nt'nce
Targ1ti assctis tho police court iuigs
Nnd mo- authority 10 issue him parole
md that hr never accepted n He ~
asfts tho statute ~ limitations has run
HgaiuH, HE confinement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
Trooper Wins
War Bride; is
First in City
Young Wife Receives Gifts
From Patriotic Mer-
chants Here.

ok1homN GIVE first "vnr bride 20
MIss Edi'h Dorothy Sickle ls year. 90
EMPLOY" NJ N" sNu0 ho'' This
afternoon A. $50 O'Clock she was 10
become tho VIE NJ Ryan Dean 90
ysars ol4. puykis 90 Troop y oklahoma
Clv cavalry The Rsv " " y rfeh.
pastor ~ Pilgrim Congregational church,
vas 10 perform the cer'mnr' Of The ST.
carIn hotel lIgts wes' Second street
when local merchants heard n tho ap-
preaching wedding tho fret romance
n ,uimirs,e In marriage locally hs \
result Of President wilson's mobilization
order. they decided that tl's we're Np.
pfopuat-
Accordingly, wedding cAkss rsrs given
The bride srd bridegroom 10 h" hy Ruh
ferN aud Rfooks bakeries flowers were
presented hy the S'll"s fttsi COMPANY.
The wedding fins hy 'hc HRTwrll Jew
cir, company. and Ice cream by th"
gtenen4 and Crsal irs cream crm-
pauisF
Tho bride will reside ~ ihs 81 'uun
hotel until the return ~ her husband