davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
Zouave Fallle Suit

favored combinations for the street
dress, the touch OF silk or satin in the
same, or a contrasting shade, adding
much to the beauty and the becoming
ness OF the model A simple serge
frock gains much by the addition of a
tiny turnover cuff. or small collar of
satin. often the entire upper section
of the skirt or bodice in the more
dressy gown is entirely of taffeta or
satin, while the lower section is OF
serge. broadcloth. or gabardine. A
mong the new materials for these sim
pie dresses and suits. even for the
more dressy models. one sees wool
poplin and similar lightweight weaves.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN
Saws Vinol Made Her Strong

Grand Saline, Texas. -"l am an agee
woman and for long time was weal
and feeble but vinol restored my health
and strength 50 that feel almost younf
again and am LOiag all my homework
Old people who are weak and feebl'
should try Vinol and know is morris n
do. II is the best medicine o. crcat
strength and for chronic colds | hats
ever taken. Mrs. FANNIE h. RoDcET
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and II
tonic, IL sold on our guarantee 70 benz
or your money viii be returned
Rsin's Drug Store, Crystal Fall
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

indoor skating tea. dancing. calling
(ld like purpose. as we'll as for the
regulation sport suit II comes in all
the new shades, blue green. brown.
and the various other tones now mod
ish Often on the more trimmed OF
these Jersey costumes there is n
touch OF taffeta or bit OF braid These
suits are fashioned after the belted
Russian models. the smart Jared coats
and skirt. and for the strictly correct
sport suit along the Norfolk lines com
bined with an equally severe skirt.
The New Cape Appears
Among the new features which. of
course, are but a revival OF the old, is
the cape. This appears upon all types
Of frocks and suits In the form OF the
shoulder cape, sleeve cape. and cane
collar The full-sklrted. simple bodic-
ed frock of tafleta, worn al an after
noon tea. the skating rink, or the con-
cert, displays It's cape collar, or series
Npf collars, when il is moi featuring a
u,uritan-like shoulder drapery. cross
ting surplce-fashion In front. and held
in place in back by glrdle. from be-
low which tiny coat tails or tabs APP
pear There is some indication too. OF
TIE cape returning as a separate wrap:
q fact peIerines Of quantity quillel
taneta are being shown to wear over
light summer frocks and are now being
worn in the south Many of these dis
!, play the untitled, rather bunchy-l1ok-
Yng collar, which accentuates the slope
Af the shoulders thereby living M 10
ne OF the chief requirements OF the
sent modes Many circular and hi
s Dire oapes matching tne hat are
ing the seasons attractive fancies.
Alarming Width Of skirts
lis Is reported as practically los
q <~eg head over the width of the
M She gave out the pleasing dictum
"a trile more length Just while
b, and proceeded straightway to on
- by adding to their breadth. Many
the new skirts on Paris models, II
aid. are gathering material in about
Pwaist with no regard whatever TO
,e figure beneath, in fact woman
caring such a skirt or frock has much
ie appearance of an animated barrel
something equally ungraceful. The
ledium skirts with Just bit OF full
ess about the waist. combined with
pe simple quaint bodices now smart,
re- dainty and becoming, suggestive OF
le grace of the figure beneath, as
.ey are. The new models so reminis-
mt OF the days of 1880 and 1850. are
. IN of charm N extremes are NOT i'm
Iulged In.
Batiste Collars on Tailored Suits
Collar and cuff sets OF organdy. ba-
pste. linen, and other like fabrics. are
be worn for spring with dark tailor
4 suits and dresses. They serve 70
brighten the costume and add fresh
huch which Is dainty and gratefulNto
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
Found Sure Thing

| b. WiKon, Farmers Mills. N. Y
has used Chamberlain's Tablets 70
years for disorders OF the stomach an.
liver and says. "Chamberlains Tablet
are the best have ever used" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

The wearer. coiored sets. in Russian
embroidery. are particularly pretty.
Neckwear In general Is simple and
plain.
Combination OF Sheer and Heavy
Rahries
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most
Fffecfual

II have taken a great many bottles
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. have
found il most effectual for a hackinr
cough and for colds. After taking il 4
cough always disappears" writes /
r. Moore, Lost Valley. Ca Obtain
able everywhere. "
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
FORECASTS FOR
SPRING Time

Comfort and conyenience-these are
the two qualifications attributed to
sport clothes since the first woman
dared don a skirt short enough 70 un-
cover the tip on her boot. Would these
same sport clothes be quite so gener-
ally favored. think you. IL these were
the only words with which TO commend
them? II there were not something
particularly youthful and becoming in
the chic severity OF these same sport
'togs. their sale would be quite limited
1 am sure.
Wool Jersey for Suits and frocks
Once of the most attractive OF the
new materials for suits and dresses is
the latest phase of Jersey cloth. IL is
being used for the dressier frocks and
the seml-taileurs. for afternoon wear,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
NOTICE

(First Dec. II. 1915; last Jan. p. 1916 J
NOTICE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
Nervous women

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion. obtalnable
everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

Countersigned.
John Wall, Register
l.. u. Garvin,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Business address, Marquette, Mich
gan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF IRON: IN cHANcERy.
Edwin A. Galloway,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

The popularity OF using a sheer fab
rio and one somewhat heavier in the
same frock or blouse. is a notion that
is attractive and economical. Crepe
Georgette combines well with crepe
de Chine. taffeta. or faille in blouse
and frock. Serge and satin or taffeta.
broadcloth and satin or taffeta, are
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
nm. or EDUCATION, MAsToDoN
Alpha, Michigan.

AlpHus NlCliibdhs
December 9th, 1916.
Regular meeting OF the Board of Ed
ucation OF the Mastodon Township
Schools was held at the Porter School
In the Village OF Alpha at o'clock +.
NJ. on above date. Present at roll call,
Roy G. whitehead, S +. Bracegirdle,
John Erikson.
The minutes OF last regular OF Sept.
9th and Special meetings OF Nov LIST
and Dec. 1st were read and upon mo-
tion approved.
The Auditing Committee submitted
tho following report
Teachers pay roll for Dec. $4,000
Janitor's pay roll for Dec ...... 5000
Transportation for Dec. ....... 1000
Clarence De Land labor ......... 315
George Bedad labor ............ 3.l5
Mich. state Tel Co toll a rental 2.6i
Thomas Harvey sup"........,,. l.46
Cbas Miner SUP. ............... 10
Alpha Lighting Co. cleo. light &
power s.ss4s. s..t.s. 4st*ts Ao-A-
Thomas Charles Go. sup. ....,.. 5.2S
Boston Cooking School Mag. Co.
Dom ST. books .............. 6.55
The Wills Hdwe Co sund. .... 500
Vocational Sup. Co Man. TT sup. 1918
John Erikson freight & exp, 3.5S
Thomas Charles Co. sup......... 80
Baker Paper Co. sup. ..........., 1919
RI. Neidocken Co sup. ........... 1000
]. Knauber Lithographing Co. sup 1912
y. G. Bradley frt exp. & draying 1852
Chas Miner sup ............... l.16
CHM a. Co text books ,......... l3.44
Henry Holt a Co sup. ...,t.... l.34
American Express Co. exp. ..,e. %
william Noyes teaming ..,,.,.t. 200
Paul Manke sidewalks .......,. 1858
Moved by BracegirdIe, seconded by
Erikson that the Auditing Committees
report be approved and accepted and
the Sec'y. instructed to draw orders
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

Moved by Bracegirdle, seconded by
Erikson that the Auditing Committees
report be approved and accepted and
the Sec'y. instructed to draw orders
for the same Motion carried.
The meeting was then upon motion
adjourned until February LIST, 1916.
Roy G Whitehead, John Erikson.
Pres. Pro TEN. Sec'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22


" .h onaon OF The First National of AT Alma In the
a' o. Michigan az the close Of business ~ 1915
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

dolent ease apparently without work ing and seemingly without care. There individuals earn their easy money by preying upon the gullibility of rich young men who seek adventure. There are various ways of accomplishing their ends. but gambling offers the surest and most profitable means or mulctng the victim. In The Decoy, a five-act society drama which comes to the Lion theater today, from the pen of Herbert Hall Winslow, the we'll known author. the method employed by these adventurers is vividly depicted.
 Most photoplays of New York life are unconvineing because of their lack of probability but in this stirring pho- toplay the conditions are not eXag- gerated in the slightest and the story is realistic and the characters true to type. As a contribution to the best in screen productions. The Decoy' takes a high position for several reasons, but principally because of the excel lence of the cast, which is headed by Frances Nelson, a film actress of un- usual ability, rare beauty and exceed ing charm.
 Miss Nelson gives a splendid per l formance as the country girl who i comes to New York to make her home l with her aunt an adventures, a mem | Der of gang of clever society crooks. ! She is appealing in the early scenes | and forceful in the later parts of the picture when she discovers the life she | has been brought into by her aunt. l Her emotional work stamps her as an l actress of great versatility.
 Others in the cast who do much to make this an exceptional photodrama are Robert W. Frazer a popular l screen star. Gladden. James known as one of the best juvenile leads in mo- 1 tion pictures. Frank Beamish, an ac-
 tor with wide stage experience and
 who has appeared as the villain in many feature photodramas. and Leo
 nore Harris. who played the leading
 role in "The Whip and other big | Drury Lane productions.
 "The Decoy" will be seen at the Lion | today only. Edith Storey, in "The Island of Regeneration is coming l Wednesday and Thursday.
 "Love's Lariat' at the Columbia
 The picture that features the bill at tho Columbia today IS styled
 Loves Lariat" and gives little sug- 1 gestion n its title of the riot of fun
 in this splendid Blue Bird dramatic
 comedy.
 It is one of the finest productions | of any film concern of the year The management of the Columbia or
 a recent visit saw this picture al
 one of rho Broadway houses In Los | Angeles and fl was pronounced there
 the hit of the week. II deals witf
 q young COW puneher, Sky High
 who is informed that he has faller
 heir to q million by the will of his
 uncle. but he must in it's provision
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
Europe Comes to America in
 "The Madcapi

Americans cant go to Europe this summer. hut the Universal has brought Europe to America in The Madcap" q five-reel Universal Red Feather photoplay which will be pre- scented for the first time locally at the Plaza theater today with Flora Par ker De Haven in the principal femi- nine role.
 One obtains glimpses of Normandy, and the Trouville, the famous bath ing beach where all the world takes q dip and watches the pretty French girls in their nepiece bathing suits. Then the scene changes to Alencon where an annual fete Is held with hundreds of French peasants and travelling performers taking part.
 Many eXpensive sets were con structed for The Madcap," inelud- ing the repr odnction of the exterior of famous old castle in Normandy with it's huge medieval gate and tow .
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Continued from Page Seven) local newspapers on the views these people have expressed concerning the pictures which you are shortly to show If possible, get the newspapers 70 send a representative to interview rour mayor on the question.
 When a paper runs "The Grip of Evil" story hy Louis Tracy, you will wont to advertise in this paper that you are showing the pictures at your theater. You will also want to boost .he paper by means Of slides in or der that it will boost you.
 If you do these things, the news papers will be glad to cooperate with 'ou to the fullest extent.
 Real School Day Show at the Coliseum
 Those who saw the new musical comedy at the Coliseum last night were indeed fortunate. It's called "School Days" and it thrills with youthful joy and happiness It is different from the accepted line of musical comedy. The children shouted with glee when Sis Hopkins put a tack on the teachers chair. They felt sorry for poor Patsy when he got licking. They sympa- thized with key when he forgot his spelling lesson. And it was all there, correct in every detail.
 Ed Gilbert as Patsy, Jim Dooley as key Cohn. Harry Hallen as the Dutch school teacher, George Won Blk as Percival Chesterfield Wildwaves, Marie Pfeil, as Sis Hopkins, and the rest of the company in the different characters familiar to our own school days caused many hearty laugh.
 There will be an entire change of program tomorrow, entitled Clancy 1 the Fiddler"
 Francis Nelson in "The Decoy" at the
 Lion Today
 l In all large cities there are groups of persons who live in luxury and in
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

come to New York and live one year in the millionaire mansion left by the late uncle. Sky High Is for throwing up the legacy rather than spend a year away from the ranch, but when sixteen of his COW men agree to go along with him to New York and help spend the money he wires for an advance and they all leave for the metropolis.
 Incidentally they take their boots. saddles and COW camp equipment and when they arrive in New York the fun starts. Some Of them have never been off the range and to the pie
 ;ure fan the fun has never been sur passed in q movie offering. This
 band of fun loving COW men turn
 New York upside down. They land
 in iail for making a stranger take a drink who has refused their hospi-
 tality. They can't sleep in the soft
 downy beds. so they take the covers and with saddles for pillows they
 get a real nights rest on the floor.
 camp fashion They think the butler
 the biggest gink in the city and never i fail 10 salute him going and coming, but when Sky High falls in love and
 Dan Cupid gets his Love Lariat on /, the crstwhile eowpuncher he takes to ! evening clothes even if he does still cling to his boots, much to the dis ] gust of his colleagues who close the , story with the larconic observance, i He's Plumb Ruined. the Fools in ] Love" Loves Lariat is the biggest l kind of value for the picture lover, i for it combines dramatic action with 1 the purest of fun and incidentally l the best ball room fight ever staged | in pictures. With Loye's Lariat there l will he shown for the first time in Arizona the S200 900 Dorsey Expedi- i ton pictures. This is the prize tra- 1 valogue of picture world and is sai6
 to surpass any that has been seen l locally to date. One of these will bt
 shown each Blue Bird day.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

George Gibbs and was produced in part at Universal City, Cal. by Will nam Dowlan. the Universal director Vera Doria and Richard Sterling ap- pear in support of Miss De Haven, who in private life is the wife of Carte~ De Haven. the famous vaude- William who has renounced the variety stage to become a Universal star.
 The new $7.500 Photoplayers will he played at each performance. The effects are peculiarly appropriate for the pictures that will be shown today
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

CTS. Another scene shows the in terior of 2 theater, on the stage of which is reproduced a scene from the Still another set shows a French country circus disporting for the peasants in d small town in Normandy. while another feature of the play is an aeroplane flight in a horse power machine which is made hv Flora Parker De Haven, the star of the photoplay.
 The Madcap' was adapted by Le- nora Ainsworth from the story hy
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

There are two outstanding reasons why Judge Kibbey should be elected to the United States senate The foremost is his ability the certainty that he would command the respect of that body and give Arizona higher place in the sisterhood of states The other reason is, Judge Kibbey has proved hia loyalty and usefulness to the people of Arizona Many democrats agree with republicans that he is the best governor Arizona has ever had
 He was the pioneer in the fight for equal taxation It was in his administration that the great mines and railroads of Arizona learned what the paying of taxes meant
 No class in Arizona has ever complained that it was injured by Judge Kibbey either while on the bench or in the governors seat Rich and poor were alike to him. He never made demagogic appeal for the favor of the workngman and he never permitted the, oppression by large employers of the workngman. As judge and as governor he was guided in his official conduct cnly by his judgment and his conscience, never by any outward influence.
 His administration was an economical one It was republican, but it was never assailed even by demo- cratic politicians.
 Judge Kibbey's long record in Arizona is of abil ity, courage and strict justice.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Continued from Page seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Special closing out of Boys Linen,
 Duck and Wash Pants, now 75c pr.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Francis Nelson in "The Decoy" at the
 Lion Today
 In all large cities there are groups of persons who live in luxury and in-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING
IN GERMANTOWN

The Richmond District Luther
League held its first convention Sun
day at lions Lutheran church, East
Germantown, Ind. The convention
was attended by large number Of
Lutheran young people from Lyons
vile, East Germantown, Anderson and
Richmond.
Mr.. Oliver c. C. Fetta, president of
the Luther League of Indiana was
present He gave an address concern.
ing inter missions in the Lutheran
church.
Rev. F. M. Hanes of the lions Luth-
eran church presided over the con-
vention Amendments were made to
the constitution previously drafted
after after which the same was adopt
ed and new president elected to sue
coed Mr.. w. D. Schrope, of Anderson,
resigned. Mr.. Walter Scholl from the
Lyonsville Luther League, was elected
president of the District. Miss Elsie
Trostel a member Of strong Luther
League at Anderson led the Model De-
the program being very interesting
Special musical numbers were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Murray of East Ger.
mantown and by Miss Goldie Van
Tress of Richmond, also by the church
choir.
Prominent in the convention pro.
gram were the remarks by Rev. F. A.
Dressed Of the First English Lutheran
church at Richmond, concerning the
Lutheran church. Rev. Dressed gave a
brief outline of the history of the Luth-
eran church since the Sixteenth Cen
fury and explaining also it's funda-
mental doctrines. With the motto Of
Unity. Peace. Service" the Luther
League will bring up a church men,
bership who will not know the discord
and schisms of our present day con-
gregations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
fund DIRECTORS
take UP OFFERS
OF new PLANTS

The Richmond Industrial Develop
ment company completed its organi
zation last night when the new board
OF trustees elected officers. The board
Of trustees will be the final body to
pass on new factory propositions, ap-
propriate money and otherwise handle
the affairs OF the development COM
pany.
George H. Knollenberg. George H.
Eggemeyer, John NJ. Lontz. John Nc
Carthy and Oliver Nusbaum are the
members. They made Mr.. Knollen-
berg chairman OF the board, Mr.. Nus
baum secretary and Mr.. Mccarthy
treasurer.
Trustees Guard Funds.
The duties of the board of trustees
will be to safeguard the funds In the
pockets of subscribers to the indus
trial promotion fund. The board will
make the final analysis Of propositions
to establish industries here which the
board OF directors OF the Commercial
club believe are worthy of considera-
ton. The club directors will get the
selections Of the club new industries
committee.
Officers OF the development COM
pany expect to get speedy action on
the funds pledged in the campaign
which closed last week. There are
more applications on file from pros
pective industries to Richmond than
the club has ever had for considera-
ton before. Good ones are pouring
in rapidly along with scores of worth
less propositions with which the club
has always been beseiged.
Committee Starts Work.
The new industries committee will
meet this week to begin its investi-
cations and within two weeks, prob,
ably will have material ready to hand
to the board Of directors which will
continue the Investigations before SUBJ
hitting propositions to the develop
ment company trustees.
The trustees announced last night
that arrangements have been made
with all banks to accept the 10 per
cent payment on subscriptions, for
which a call is being sent out. Sub
scribers, by notifying their bank. can
get receipt for the amount they de-
sire to pay. Payment may also be
made with checks made out to the In
dustrial Development company and d.
rected to the Commercial club. secre-
tary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
SEXES LIVE WIRE
TO PREVENT FALL

Ed. Fisher, 203 South Seventh
street, narrowly escaped death yester-
day when he accidentally took hold of
high tension electric wire while on
a fishing trip near Connersville.
Other members of the fishing party
had gone to Connersville to get some
lunch. Mr.. Fisher climbed up on top
of a steel bridge to watch for his
companions. He went to stand up and
lost his balance and grabbed the live
wire.
He fell eight feet to the floor Of the
bridge and lost consciousness. Some
people who live a short distance away
started to Connersville with him. En-.
route they met the rest Of the party
who brought him to Richmond.
Mr.. Fishers right hand and right
foot are badly burned so he will be
confined at his home for several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
MEMS CLUB MEETS
FOR FIRST BANQUET

Mems club of the First Presbyterian
club opened the winter season with
fifty members attending the session
last night. Following a banquet in the
church basement, a short talk on
''Life's Real Wealth" was given by
Rev. ]. J. Rae, pastor.
Essential qualities to make life
worth while were defined by the pas
tor as, hard work, working where you
are, making the best of circumstances,
filling your place and finding pleasure
In your work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
RAID GERMAN LINES

LONDON, Oct 10.-Fighting Of
minor importance was reported by
the war office today. At dawn Ger
man infantry was caught in the open
near Brandicourt by British artillery
and heavy losses were inflicted. Dur
ing the night German trenches south
west of Givenchy were raided al
though held in considerable strength.
The raiders carried bombs which they
threw into two German dugouts kill
ing a number of the inmates.