davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Mass Meeting in Interest Of American Ambulance Department
Of Red Cross Second Of University Smokers of
1918 Favors Continuing Present System Of Rowing
Yale Man in Seryian Army

turned out for Brookline High School
two National Championship teams,
and for the Brookline Gymnasium
. relay team which broke the WORLDS
government was looking for coach
for their Olympic team, they sent a
commission to this country to pro-
cure Mr.. Mann. An agreement was
reached between the commission and
Mr.. Mann. and two year contract
given him. in which time to pick and
develop their swimming team. How
ever, war broke out just as Mr.. Mann
was going to England and the plan
had to be given UP. 1t is anticipated
that Mr.. Mann will develop a swim
ming team which Will win its fourth
consecutive championship.
At a meeting Of the Sophomore
class held Monday noon in Lampson
Lyceum under the direction OF the
voted by large majority to continue
the present system Of rooming, which
viii place the juniors in Berkely Oval
next year. The issue at hand lay in
the question whether il would be for
the best interest of the university that
the incoming freshmen of the next
few years be given the opportunity to
room together in Berkely Oval, or
whether these coveted dormitories
should not rather be used by the
ensued in which strong arguments
were advanced on both sides. A few
maintained that the class should sac
rffice its personal wishes and the pos
sible injury to its spirit of unity to
the acknowledged benefit which would
accrue to the coming classes by being
united during their freshmen years.
The general opinion, however, was
that new freshman dormitorie@ are
soon to be, constructed and that the
benefit to be derived by the incoming
classes from the projected scheme
would be more than balanced by the
disadvantages which 1t would place
upon 1918 and the future junior
classes. A scheme was proposed
whereby the Class of 1918 form q
stock company for building a new
freshman dormitory on business
basis, the company to have q capital
stock of 100000, and the sale OF
| shares to be in the hands of the men,
bers Of the class. The plan was re-
ceived with favor, and g. COMMITTEES
was chosen, composed Of the sopho-
/ more members of the Student Council
and the originators of the plan, who
should submit the proposition to the
college authorities in order to judge
| of it's feasibility. The question was
then put, and the vote was decidedly
/ in favor of retaining the Berlkely Ova'
| for the Junior classes. Last year the
| faculty decided that Berkely Ova.
should become freshman dormitories
after this year. But upon further
consideration of the situation Dear
Jones decided to allow the sophomore
class vote on the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

encas on the part, Of those who expected
to ma gold zninesin such an invest
smant that theye aresglad to get out OF
the business with no greater loss than
they have aaIready sustained The idea
Anoked good Sat the start. but It has
worked out Inherently. The food OF
sconlpetstion quickly dispelled some
visions and those who have persisted
lin STICKING TO the end have gotten
tAetr satisfaction gfhrough increased
rates.
II was predicted at the start that
sthe 3tfney was a. fads and the decline
|swf1ach it has experienced simply sub
staritfates that belief
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

OF what use is It to talk peace
when Great Britain and all the other
nations are preparing for another
year of war? Would any OF the al
lied powers listen to any peace pro-
posals from neutrals in this event?
Will England or France or Russia
agree to any conditions that would
mean the foregoing Of the campaign?
The war must be fought out on the
western front where it began and 1t
will be decided in the contests be-
tween the French and English against
the Germans. Russia Is eliminated
in that trial and so is Italy and Aus
tria and Bulgaria and Turkey.-Mer-
iden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The chamber Of commerce has moth
ing to sell its members, nothing to Of
Of Hartford. And members who look
on their dues as q purchase price
which they put In that they may take
out something in return, certainly
should retire because they can
never get their moneys worth on
that basis. But those members who
believe 1t is matter of civic duty to
assist In such work as is done by the
chamber will have small concern be-
cause 1t becomes necessary to pay the
cost.-Hartford Post
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

Announcement that a local express
company is substituting six motor
trucks for IA horses is but confirmation
of something which could be easily
foreseen by anyone who has watched
the trend OF events. The greatest use
of the motor truck will be the trans
portation OF freight, whether in the
limited sense, as in parcel or express
delivery, or in the regular usage Of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

II Germany thought that the SUCCESS
ton OF q separate peace for Bel
giuzn would be taken seriously, the
reply OF king Albert must settle that
once and for all. Belgium cannot for
get the past, even in it's present con-
ditfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

While Senator sT5oze'' Smith is crit
icdzing the way IN which the allies are
holding up commerce It would appear
high time for him to be giving some
remedial attention to the way in
which the people OF his state are
up human beings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

The man on the corner says: Those
individual volumes containing the
things that are going to be done dur
ing the new year grow no less bulky
with age.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

The local results OF the Jewish Re-
lief day are gratifying and indicate
the success throughout the country.
1t indicates that the people look upon
1t as a worthy cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

From the new demands which Japan
is making on China there appears to
be enough trouble ahead without
crowning the emperor just yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

Some congressman apparently think
more of a full pork barrel'' than they
do of a well supplied ammunition
wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

From the reports which are coming
from Europe 1t is evident that both
sides are prepared to get up in the
air at a moments notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

the word. Those who think that
horses are, keeping up in the COMPETE
ton with motor trucks are not famil-
lar with modern records of trucking
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

Swedenss retaliatory measures
against England appear to be an ar
gument which Johnny Bull thinks ii
wise to give. proper consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

January appears TO be doing its best
to establish a new hot weather record
and its efforts are enough to make
April Jealous.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

It now appears that. In the not far
distant future, provided the Hubhes-
Smith bill advocating Federal GEN.
sorship Of motion pictures passes the
National Congress, there viii be an
abundance Of fat political jobs dis
bursed among the elect. The bill is
now before the Committee of Educa-
ton of the House. 1t would do away
with the National Board OF Censor
ship, an organization that performs
its service gratuitously, and like
boards which have been set up in
three different states Of the union.
Woe betide the movies IL they ever
fall into the hands Of the pork peel
ers at Washington.-New Britain Her
aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

Any pleased expression on the
horses faces these days can be at
tributed to the steadily increasing
price Of gasoline.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

The coming summer will see one
Of the most serious shortages OF both
skilled and unskilled labor that this
country has ever Witnessed. This
panies, throws a new aspect on the
industrial activity that European
hostilities have created. In all man
ufacturing communities the demand
for labor is tncessant and with Inn
migration at an extremely low level
the problem of filling war orders
rests largely on labor supply rather
than one raw materials. = Hartford
Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

Mr.. Bryan now announces that he
Is not going to trail the president on
his speaking tour and never intended
to. Is it another case OF too proud
to fight 2"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

The announcement that the German
empire now extends from Arras to
Bagdad ought to be welcome news
for Bulgaria and Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

efficiency. The horse will have his
tenure in the country for long time
yet, but his days in the city streets
are numbered.-Bridgepo Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Apparently the seed catalogues were
not distributed any too early this
spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

WHEN 1oU WANT TO put your eas-
mess before the public. there - ne
N edium better than through the i'd
yertisinE sofuun& OF Tns Buiistin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

est. 1874 in 1s4s. before they commenc
ed their work.
Norwich. Jan. ~. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

The University Swimming Asseeia-
Matth mag SIoenreo a. the the Nay G.
as coach for the present season. Mr..
Mann is without doubt one of the
foremost, II not the foremost swim
ming coach in the world. For the
pIoy Of the town of Broolxline, Mass.
The last two years he was there he
World's cresset., 1916-08-03

are the ones who were in the
prisons where Christ went to
preach to the spirits. This as
we said above made the heaven
or paradise Christ spoke OF to
the thief. And the just or
righteous Israelits we're in those
mansions spoken of by Christ
which was the third heay en-.
When Christ died HE made
these people one by taring down
the middle wall between the N
making a threefold paradise.
Now should this not be plain
enough, please ask on the points
not made plain. your Bro. in
Christ.
World's cresset., 1916-08-03
NOTICE!!

Any party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
paper upon any SUBJECT, reli.
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as friend. But in no
case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases 20 thru
its columns.
World's cresset., 1916-08-03
Come And See Us,

Mr.. Frank Moore now beloDg.
ing to the Colony has some fine
Liniment used as a pain killer
cent be surpassep, Come and gel
a bottle and try "WranQ Tang"
you won't be with out it in the
family. Good for man or bens.
Also indian Herbs a gre,
Blood purifier and Liver Regui..
tor.
We have other remedies. We
live at the Colony, "Caudle
rove"
Frank P. Moore.
World's cresset., 1916-08-03
MOTHER AND HOME.

Years ago when but boy,
SINGING songs mothers joy
When my father dear would leave us there so long,,
. can hear her voice so swe IT,
As she sings, When shall we meet.
CHORUS,
My Dear Mother. she was true,
To her children and her home,
She patient, tender, kind and loved Us all,
praise God for her sweet name,
She ever Just the
never can forget my mother and my home.
Father he good and kind.
OFT be told u.s. we would fnG,
Not another that would share our ills and woes,
T was her hands that pressed my brow
can almost feel them now,
can never forget my mother and my home,
CHORUS,
My Dear Mother we all knew
To her God true,
Sad she told US DER this world to never rome,
AS in years we older grew,
She her blessing did bestow'
| can never forget my mother and my home
CHORUS
Now am here so far away,
From that home I've gone astray,
Yet my mother often prays for me alone
Troubles trials to endure,
Yet III live a life that's pure.
Then ri meet my Dear sweet mother In Our home.
Written by Mrs Mackey for Mrs. James,
World's cresset., 1916-08-03
ANSWER TO QUESTION
NO. 20
Continued from page 2,

PSVPAS Wv NV AAObu WIG l4un AOA LII
ed after the seventh day; and
placed in the garden Please read
And the Lord God formed
man of the dust Of the ground
and breathed into bis nostrils
the breath OF life and man be
came a living SOUL" (Gen. ~
The decendents of this man
were called the sons of God,
later Israelits. And now we wish
to say the third class of people,
sprang into existance in the fol
lowing manner. Please read.
And /. came to pass. when
men (Gentiles) began to mul
tiply on tie face { f the earth, and
daughters were born unto them
That the sons of God Jews saw
the daughters of men that they
we're fair; and they took them
wives Of all which they chose.
And the Lord said, MY spirit
shal: not always strive with man,
for that he also is flesh; vet his
days shall be an hundred and
twenty years.
There were giants in the earth
in those days: and also after that.
when the sons of God came in
unto the daughters OF men, and
they bare children to them the
same became mighty men which
were of old, men of renown."
(Gen. 6-1 to ~
Here you see the third class is
spoken of in the manner of a
mingled people, and to confirm
this fact we shall quote you the
following scripture.
In those days also saw Je US
that had married wives of Ash.
dod Of Ammon and of Moao:
And their children spake half
in the speech Of Ashdod and
could not speak in the Jews Ian.
guage but according to the Ian.
guage Of each people.
And l contended with them,
and cursed them, and smote Ger.
tain Of them and plucked off
their hair and made them swear
by God saying, Ye shall not give
your daughters unto their sons
nor take their daughters unto
your sons or for yourselves. I"
(Neh. 13 -23 -25)
This mingling of hhose two
people was 3 mighty curse
nevertheless this mingling
brought the third Class of peo.
pie. And it was for this reason
that God had Noah to build the
Ark three stories high, or with
three stories. A representative
of three people, three heavens
and three paradises. When
Christ was here he taught us that
He had to 90 and prepare a place
for one of those. Please read.
Let not your heart be troubl'
ed: ye believe in.sGod, believe
also in me.
In my Fathers house are
many mansions: if it we're not 80
1 would have tvld you. I go to
prepare a place for yoa.
And IT I 70 and prepare a
place for you. l will come again.
and receive you unto mys elf;
that where am. thsre ye may |
be also. Isl John 14-l-2-3 |
The reason for those three
places of heaven. is first. the
created man or Gentle. was
without Salvation until Christ
died on the cross, and created
them a new, and whs Christ
gave them salvation. H, then had
to 20 and prepare a place for
them b,fora This tim !. they had
no bands in their leath, they |
went down to silence. The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26
WHAT no YOU KNOW

How many times have you becp
asked elat identical question by the
editor of this paper? Too many times
to remenb&, perhaps
Now let us suggest that you change
the accepted order OF procedure for
one that would be vast improvement
Instead Of waiting for us to ask
you, suppose YOU just take the initia-
tive and tell us. or write us, or phone
US what you know in the nature OF
news.
That little piece OF informas6n you
have revolving around N your crap-
ium may nSt be Of great Importance
10 YOU bat 70 others Il may be Of vital
interest may even be OF considerable
value.
Every piece Of news YOU read in
this paper We have received from
some source or other The efforts Of
these people msSe the paper Of great
or interest and value ~ you.
Now suppose You Rciprocste and 6
AZ much for them Tell az what you
knew
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26
ATTRACTIONS OF MERIT

Judging by the packed houses at the
Uno, our people have thoroughly APP
presiated the clever and educational
work Of VIM. ] Pickering. the YER
satlle artist who can entertain equally
well with scientific maiic, music and
trayelogue
villa and Mexico" was intensely In
teresting and instructive and the views
exceptionally fine. Every phrase OF
the border situation was covered and
delightful tour OF our southern
noighbor was made. 4 feature OF
particular interest was the depletion
Of how the mormon people conquered
a portion OF Mexico's deserts establish
Ing the same system OF irrigation as
originated by these people Utah in
lS47 and making it a paradise. The
beautiful views OF the Casas Grandes
valley and the Mormon homes and
churches, near where Gen. Pershing's
command Is now located, were in
wonderful contrast to the squalid
homes and cities OF other parts Of
Mexico. and the good treatment ac-
corded the Mexicans by the Mormons,
who. instead of exploiting the natives
taught their industry and thrift, in
dicates that there are possibilities Of
the southern republic. with the right
policy becoming pride instead of a
curse TO the western hemisphere.
VIM Pickering goes TO Stambaugh
next for several days. We hope to
see and hear him again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26
rIrRr,s 4 REASnN

They can't XIII the good ones" says
Nelson Loranger, who IS coming to
Crystal Falls. Tuesday. August %,
IN a road show that has weathered
the storm OF more than twenty
seasons of the one night stands
HANS HANSON" is to well known
TO need mention al this date. II Is a
rural comedy OF the brand that does not
require a key book to get the Jokes and
Loranger. who was born in Sweden, Is
going 10 revive for the lovers Of the
quaint humor OF the Swedish dialect
Comedian that evergreen comedy.
This season the time tried and ever
popular HANS HANSON company will
appear IN their own waterproof pavil-
lion theatre especially constructed for
this grand old play asd fully equipped
with all the Scenic" and lighting"
effects. With ample seating capacity
for one thousand people, Prof Sim
monds' Superb Concert Band will
render an appropriate programme is
the afternoon and evening, on prin-
clpal streets. II must be heard to be
appreciated.
Go and see HANS HANSON" the
sweet Yodler and Whistler under the
big tent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26
Large Potato Crop

The acre for acre comparison shows
that the upper peninsula is also ahead
in potato production. the estimate be-
ing 81 for the northern peninsula and
~ for The state. The crop of Michi-
gan tubers will be much larger than
last year throughout. according TO the
states estimate
The bean crop, OF which Cloverland
has never boosted any superiority, will
be larger I'm the northern peninsula
than in any one OF the other three sec
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26
BIG TIMER LAND DEAL
Rumors That Chicago Cattleman May
Locate In Upper Peninsula

The transfer OF several thousand
acres OF northern Michigan timber
lands owned by an upper peninsula
syndicate 90 cattlemen in Chicago
may be made this week says the Mar
quette Mining Journal. Negotiations
for the purchase OF the acreage have
been under way for several weeks and
the necessary papers for the disposal
OF the tract have beeen forwarded to
Chicago.
Experts have been sent into the up
per peninsula several times during the
last two years to investigate the
pasturage for cattle grazing. One Of
the tracts that received considerable
attention was in the vicinity of Sldnaw
and II is understood a favorable report
was made. The deal now under way
Is for timber lands, the plan of the
prospective buyers being to sell the
timber TO numbering concerns and
then use the cut-over territory for
cattle raising.
The climate and pasturage OF the
best cattle grazing lands ia the south
west are said 70 be Identical TO those
On the upper pouireula, and IL there ls
any advantage IL IS claimed 20 favor
this district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26

Next Thursday is the last OF tile
trout fishing season. Anglers have
only one more Sunday tomorrow to
go after the gamey ones.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26

Miss Katheryn Green returned the
latter part Of the week from a short
visit with friends and relatives in Iron
Mountain.
Next Thursday is the last OF tile
trout fishing season. Anglers have
only one more Sunday tomorrow to
go after the gamey ones.
Miss Katherine Challancin who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Herman eau
thier has returned to her home in
Crystal Escanaba Mirror.
II you are interested in the pur-
chase of stove attend the great sale
and demonstration Sept. and 2. Hot
biscuits and coffee served to all
City Clerk VIM. Gribble. returned
this week from Bay City where he at
tended the Sixth Annual Convention
of City Clerks.
Mrs. N. Johnson and son Werner re-
turned the latter part of last week
from an extended visit to relaSves at
Manistique.
Misses Edna and Mildred Johnson Of
Iron Mountain are in the city visiting
az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar
Carlstrom.
Misses Edna TGschal and Bertha
Gothic of Iron Mountain are in the
city visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Bottcher
Miss Agnes Olson left for Ironton,
Mimi. this week where she will make
an extended visit with relatives and
friends
Albert Prudhomme, formerly OF this
city but now of Duluth. Mimi, is here
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nose Johndrow.
Mrs Thomas Porter returned Mon
day morning from Menominee, where
she had been visiting for week with
her sister, Mrs c. Gustafson.
Mr. and Mrs. chas Wong and two
children left Sunday night for St Paul
Mimi. where they will make their
fstsre home
Dr. aaa Mrs. Bars Of Mafhetta and
Mr. and Mrs JOHN z. Carhis q Iron
Mountain autoed here Sunday and
were guests at The homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Capt john Martin.
The fancy woaS raine conducted by
Miss G. Morrill, came out as follows.
Miss d. Wells drew yoke No. 81. Mrs.
I'd Ilorrill drew yoke No re. Mrs. II.
Cardinal drew yoke No. 80
Harry Brinkman and Walter Easson
Of Racine, Wis who are spending
couple Of weeks outing at Spread
Eagle, spent Monday in the city visit
ing with relatives and friends.
ASel Axelson and Carl sehlandet
left Thursday morning for Menominee
Ctcrc they will represent Crystal
Falls OrdF Of wasa az the convention
whics Y In session there this weelN
Mr. and Mrs Jenrie. and cwo
children OF qDicssO~ notored to this
city last Sunday iasa Packard Twin
Six and arc now visiting at the home
of supt aud Mrs w j. Richards
Mrs. JeTrIe u sister 10 supt RLch-
ards.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26
PERSONAL
g Sa====azs SS3
MEEEIION

Miss Sophie Trombley is visiting
relatives in Escanaba this week.
The greatest stove sale and demon
stration at the Savings Bank store
Sept. ! and 2.
Miss Myrtle Johnson of Marquette
is in the city the guest of Miss Julia
Breen.
Miss Gertrude Windoft of Marquette
Is In the city guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. PengIase.
Mrs. NJ. Cannon and daughter
coldie were Iron River visitors last
Sunday.
Miss Hilma stolberg made a bust
ness trip TO Chicago this week in the
interest Of the FAN millinery styles
Mr.. A. Mendelson made business
trip to Chicago the first Of the week to
purchase a line Of fall goods.
Misses Rose and Mary Lee spent
last Saturday visiting relatives and
friends in Iron Mountain.
William Moss candidate for sheriff
on the Republican ticket was in the
city the first of the week circulating
among friends.
+. Dickson and Art Blair will spend
Sunday at Crystal Falls, and will also
take a trip up the Paint river.-Iron
Mt. Tribune Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26

Owners or managers Of garages or
other citizens interested In putting
stop TO the practice OF smoking in
garages may secure free OF charge
WARNING CARDS to be posted on
The walls of buildings where auto
mobiles are kept Just drop a postal
card TO the STATE FIRE MARSHAL
LANSING. MICHIGAN. asking for
one or more of these cards.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26

tons. The figures show that the 81
will have yield Of So per cent,
cloverland win have o..
Michigan wlll have a large acre
Of sugar beets. according 10
vaughan's estimate, the figure
Cloverand being 81. As compared '
75 for the state. This large crop
be valuable to the farmers. as 81
prices are soaring because Of the
ting of OF the European competiu,
The estimate gives the upper pel
sula marks Of 9S and ~ for CT
and celery, while the>late drera
are IL and S3.