davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

The market place for the first day
will be on Third street Farmers are
requested TO drive TO that part OF
Third street north OF Superior avenue
and stand their wagons along the
curb. leaving enough OF the street
open TO allow traffic to pass through.
II more wagons are backed up there
than will fiji the street. they will be
allowed 10 flow over east and west
onto Crystal avenue. The people OF
the city, as well as the merchants
will visit the market during the day
and bargain with the farmers for the
various kinds OF produce that they
have brought in for sale Every ef-
fort will be made TO get the women
interested in the market, for they are
the ones that do the most buying
Wherever this market day scheme
has been tried II has been found TO
be TO the advantage OF both the farm
er and the city purchaser as IL OBJ
viates the necessity for the farmer
peddling his wares about the city, a
procedure that invariably follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15


Ely Miller returned yesterday from
business trip TO Chicago.
Franklin Taft Of Florence is In
France. word having been received
here TO that effect by his friends.
The Florence garage was burned
last Thursday night. Fire resulted
from a defective chimney. tbs claimed.
Mrs. Jess lessen reports having
met Howard Warren when she was al
the 500. Howard is in the ambulance
corps.
Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Stewart left
this week for Toledo. Ohio. where Mr.
Stewart will resume his school work
He has charge OF the manual training
work in the Toledo schools.
The city has to pay 1925 for rent
ing the city hall TO two travelling
shows, one in 1916 and the other In
1915. The penalty was for having nc
license. VIM. ST. Arnauld and f. j
Bregger who gave shows In the hall
had TO pay also.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

Jas. Il. Corcoran, president of the
Iron County National Bank. attended
the bankers convention at Escanabd
this week
Miss Stolberg returned the first Of
the week TO resume her duties as
teacher here, after spending the va
cation with her parents at Crystal
Falls Ontonagon Herald
Walter G. Cooncy, sons Of John
Cooney, the well known North West
ern baggage man who served the run
to this city for many years, died at q
Chicago hospital last week
James f. Corcoran, the Crystal
Falls banker. DR. and Mrs II. A. New
kirk OF Iron Mountain and DR.. and
Mrs y. l.. Kelly OF this city. made up
party that travelled by auto to Green
Bay. late IN the week. They remained
until Monday evening Norway Cur
rent
| .Wilfred Bertrand came here from
philadelphia, arriving last Monday
morning. 1t is Wilfred's first visit to
this section in eight years. He went
to Philadelphia then to take up cleo
trical work. and has advanced in his
chosen profession. He will visit here
for a week or two
The dancing party given by the
Crystal Falls unit OF the Red Cross
last Friday night was a big success.
The attendance was large, especially
from Iron River from which place
many Of our Iron River friends came
over to help Crystal Falls make a
success OF the affair. We understand
that big delegation went from here
last night 10 reciprocate the favor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15
WHO WANTS THE CALFr

The Red Cross ladies are offering
calf to be given 10 the person holdirr.
the lucky ticket which the ladles are
selling AS many as 800 tickets have
been issued and when that number IL
sold the drawing will take place.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15
pfrsopaIs

Hon. NJ. H. Moriarty was visitor
at Marquette last Sunday.
o. Crogan has moved into the oliver
Mining Co. house-ou' NIichieah Avenue
John Davis, the ven known garage
man Of Marquette, wbs ifsthcA cltyou
Thursday seize 4 SO III G.
Mrs NJ. Conlin OF Whitewater, Wis.
is in the city visiting at the home OF
her son, THOMAS coplip. 49,. vs-a..a.
Charles Peterson entertained his
father and mother from Gladstone At
his home over last Sunday.
Judge H. C.l Flanagan Of this cir
cult was chosen vice president ofethel
Michigan Judges Association at Lans-
ing last week
Mr.. and MRS Joe Morton came
down from ontonagon last Sunday to
visit with Mrs, Morton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Guenther.
Beda Highland left Saturday night
for Crystal Falls, Mich, where she
will teach during the next year. -
Manistique Pioneer-Tribune
Jacob Dahl and family came down
from Crystal Falls. Sunday, and vis-
tied with friends until the morning
OF Labor Dag Norway Current ''s
n tAt.4 rse.i.fttsf of
Painters have been at work all week
in the Milwaukee station and the in
side and outside OF the building now
presents slick-up appearance,
Miss Ruth Adkins left the city on
Thursday for Crystal. Falls, where
she will teach during the coming
year Manistiaue Pioneor-Tribune
Rev Coombe went to Flint early in
the week to attend the annual confer
ence of the Methodist church for the
Detroit conferences lie will be away
ABOUT two weeks
The case OF Paul Schook W. Zim-
norman and Clutts was TO have been
tried at Columbus on the Path inst
but II has been delayed and II is not
certain II the case will be tried at
this term.
Clarence Kearns, cashier at the
First Nationaltbank al Alpha, was in
the city Monday Labor Day. and in
company with Messrs. D. A. stewart
and W s Nystrom, OF the local bank.
attended the ball game at Iron Noun
tain. Norway Current
X Jarvis returned last week. Tues
day. from several days visit with
his son, Alfred, who was at Camp
Douglas. Wis lie found him In the
best OF health. Alfred enlisted in the
engineer corps, Co. A. and expected to
leave Wednesday for the Eastern Dor
der Before leaving Camp Douglas,
Mr. Jarvis met Alfrgl Anderson. son
OF Erick Anderson, and. after being
told that Alfred Jarvis was also in tn
same phase the boys met and spent a
pleasant afternoon together
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

Phone your orders for Schlitz beer
70 the Alpha hotel Alpha. Mich.-Adv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

L Roger Jackson has about completed !
the new addition TO bis home on FIFTH
street
Tom Clancy OF Ishpeming was in
the city last Saturday night on le-
gal mission.
Ar. and Mrs. j. T. Nelson OF Ne
gaunee were Crystal Falls visitors
last Tuesday.
Bertrand Flood left last Sunday
night for Monmouth, N. J. to resume
his military duties
Miss Stolberg has an advertisement
OF her millinery opening in this issue
OF The Diamond Drill.
A letter received from the Lustheld
girls at Detroit says that they arriy-
ed safely and all are well.
Mrs. Tubbs Of Florence, is at the
Darling hospital where she is con.
valescing after an operation.
Street Commissioner is fixing up
First street at the Moberg hotel 80
that II looks like real street
Norman Olson is another OF the
Crystal Falls soldier boys who Is re-
ported to be on his way TO France.
James Bennett and wife of Boniface
were among the motorists registered
at the Lockwood House this week
Lee Wilson is putting a stage in the
Uno for the purpose Of playing vaude-
vile sunts with his moving picture
plays.
The shipping Of ore from the Cd
gers stockplle started last Tuesday
and the boys out there are somewhat
elated as a result
Monday and Tuesday will be hol-
idays for the Jews, and the stores OF
Crystal Falls owned by Jews will be
closed on those days.
Louis Bierte OF Balsam, was in the
city Thursday on business He says
that the frost did great deal OF dam
age to potatoes about Balsam
a party consisting OF f. Z. Kruse,
o. T. Gribble and c. r. Kruse motor
ed down from Ishpeming last Tuesday
and spent a few hours IN the city.
The Eagles took in over $500 at
their picnic on Labor Day The ex
penses were heavy but the boys man
aged to clear up something for their
social fund
A lodge Of Catholic Foresters will |
be organized in Crystal Falls tomor-
row. The instituting work will be
carried on in the lodge room of the
Diamond Drill building
Herman Buenger is reported 10 be
gaining and is able to be up and about
the tent The X Of r. boys are Civ
ing a benefit for Mr. Buenger that is
being we'll patronized by all
A party was given at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Richards last
Thursday evening in honor Of Mr..
Harold Richards. A large number Of
the young mans friends were pres
ent.
The work Of rocking FIFTH street is
now being carried on al the south
end and IL moving rapidly along. Rock
has been spread from Crystal avenue
TO DIR. Larson's corner so that the
small gap left ought to be closed up
rapidly.
ole Olson came home last Sunday
morning from Camp Robinson and
spent the Sunday with his parents
and friends. ole likes his place In the
army very much and expects to start
for France soon.
The business men held their regu
lar semi-monthly meeting last Thurs
day evening Sam Bridges was chos-
en- chairman with Alois Flood, secre-
tary-treasurer The association will
hold a social session each month
Hon w =. Belden OF Ishpeming
came to Crystal Falls last Saturday
and spent the day here on business.
Mr. Belden will leave for Cleveland
about Oct /. He expects TO visit
Cloverland about once each month.
but he may not be IN Iron county
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

where there is no central place for
the marketing OF produce.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

Miss Ruth Adkins left the city on
Thursday for Crystal. Falls, where
she will teach during the coming
year Manistiaue Pioneoryrribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

Jas. r. Corcoran, president of the
Iron County National Bank. attended
the bankers convention at Escanabd
this week
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-23
FOREST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, June oath, 1917.
1890 A. M. Public worship with SER
mon.
11.45 A. M. Sunday School session.
Men cordially invited to be present at
the Mems Bible class led by the Pastor.
2.3O P. M. The Armstrong Chapel
Sunday School.
6.45P. M. Christian Endeavor SER
vice. Topic: "Mission Work in Our
Cities" Psa. 87:1-7.
7.3OP. M. Evening service with SER
mon
Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting.
Miss Elma Deakyne's entertainment
which she gave to her class in the
church on Tuesday evening was greatly
enjoyed and highly appreciated by all
who were present.
DO not forget that this week is the
cred Cross Week." set apart by the
President of the United States-as q
period for sacrifice and unselfish gener-
osity. $1OO,OOO,OOO must be raised by
the Nation in order to meet the most
urgent needs. Let every one act
promptly and give as largely as possible
to enable the Red Cross Society to min
lister to the needs of our soldiers anc
sailors, and to the homeless and sick
and needy of our Allies.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-23
RED CROSS IN MIDDLETOWN

The Red Cross rally held Tuesday
night was rousing success. The audi
torium of the New Century Club was
filled to the doors. The meeting was
opened with "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," after which Mrs. Jesse l.. Shep-
herd. president of the Niddletown
Branch, introduced Rev. Herbert Ran
dolph, pastor of Grace NJ. E. Church,
Wilmington, who eloquently described
work being done by the Red Cross at
the war fronts. His descriptions of the
sufferings of the Rumanians at the
hands of the Goddess Turks, and of the
Armenians, and also of the French and
English in the trenches, brought tears
to the eyes of many.
DR.. Randolph closed his talk with the
prediction that Middletown would come
to the front, and "do her bit" just as
he expects every community in Della
ware to do.
At this time the meeting was turned
over to DR.. Warren s. P. Combs, who
outlined the plans of the local organiza-
ton. Six teams have been formed, each
with three co-workers. The captains
and co-workers are:
j. Everett Walls team-Frederick
Brady, John Heldmyer, Jr., Robert
Douglass.
Dr. Dorsey W. Lewis team-Edward
| S. Jones, Edward Ladley, Jefferson B.
Foard.
Abram Fogel's team-George H. JAN
vier, Julian H. Foard, Martin B. Burris,
Rev. Charles A. Crowley, Miss Eugenia
Beasten and Mrs. Willard P. Biggs have
not yet appointed their co-workers. but,
will announce them in day or so.
At the close of the meeting DIR. Combs
announced that contributions amounting
to $500 had been received before the or
ganization was completed. The meeting
closed with the singing of the nationa
anthem and benediction by Rev. DR..
Randolph. A business meeting of the
captains and their teams followed, ane
plans for the drive were formulated
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-23
Red Cross Week

Delaware's apportionment in the big
national 100000, 900 Red Cross cam
paign is $200,000. But our state in this
human cause aims to lead the other
states by generously over subscribing
her allotted share, just as she did when
tripping her Liberty Bond purchases.
We learn that the twenty-four collec-
tors for Middletown are meeting with
gratifyingly hearty responses from the
citizens.
Every one should give largely to this
best of all causes-a little to soften the
horrors of war for our brave defenders.
Soon Americas sons will be bleeding
by the side of the heroic men, who for
three years have been suffering and dy-
ing in our behalf as we'll as for their
own lands.
Few can fight, but all can give to the
blessed Red Cross to cheer and succor
these war heroes. So open wide your
purses till Middletown's share shall
mount up to more than creditable
figures
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-23
Odessa Red Cross

The Odessa Branch of the Red Cross
feels very much pleased with the fact
that they have organized for the weeks
campaign for war funds.
The following are the captains and
their teams:
l. Mr.. William Elliot, captain. Team
Mr.. Clifton Serveson. Mrs. George
Whittock and Mrs. Harry Woodkeeper.
2. Mr.. A. P. Corbit, captain. Team
Mr.. James Shallcross, Mr.. Clarence
Pool.
8. Mr.. F. B Watkins, captain. Team
Mrs. F. B. Watkins, Miss Helen Kun
pie. Mr.. H. C. Shipley.
Mr.. Shipley will preach Red Cross
sermon in the Methodist church on Sun
day morning. A special collection will
be taken for the benefit of the Rec
Cross. All are cordially invited to bt
present.
New members Of the Red Cross are
Mrs. Stevenson, Misses Hilda Craig an(
Mary Craig.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-23
Middletown VS. fremont

After a winning streak in which
Middletown won seven out of eight
games played. fremont of Wilmington
on Saturday administered beating to
the locals. fremont was strengthened
with several Delaware College players
and with Mckay, of Silverbrook. Tins
man did the hurling for the visitors
and held Middletown to three hits, while
Finn was hammered to all points of the
compass for Is. Mckay made some
phenomenal stops at third.
SCORE
Middletown A. A. 40 100000
fremont O34OO1 O2O-1C
The locals will cross bats with the
strong Iron Hill, Md, Club on this
Saturday afternoon.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-23
WILLIAMS---CROWLEY WEDDING

A very beautiful wedding took place
in St. Joseph's R. C. Church, this town,
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when
Miss Agnes Bertha Crowley, sister of
Rev. Father Charles A. Crowley, of
this town, and David Edward Williams,
of Boston, Mass, were married by
Father Crowley, in the presence Of
many friends and relatives of the couple.
The church was nicely decorated with
daisies, pink ramblers and ferns. The
pink ramblers were trained around the
altar rail and the windows were filled
with daisies, ferns and flowers.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Elizabeth Price and the ushers
were Charles H. Crawford and William
Keegan The matron of honor, Mrs.
Paul Thatcher of Bradley Beach, N. j.,
preceded the bride up the aisle. She
wore white net over pink silk, white
hat with pink roses and carried pink
roses. The bride looked very lovely in
white embroidered net with white hat
and Brides roses. The groom's best
man, Timothy Monahan, of Boston, a
cousin of the bride, with the groom,
met the bride at the altar, where Father
Crowley performed the ceremony.
A reception and wedding breakfast
for about 80 guests from distance and
very near friends followed at the BRIDE 8
home, where the floral decorations were
exceedingly pretty. The hall and stairs
were decorated with red ramblers, while
hugh bouquets of sweet williams and
gladioli were placed on the stands. In
the dining room the predominating color
was pink, the pink ramblers and peonies
being very sweet.
The beautiful linen recently given the
bride at ''shower," as we'll as the
very handsome gifts, not to mention
the useful ones, including several good
| sized checks, were much admired by
the guests. The groom's mother, Mrs.
Williams, his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheehan, of Boston, were among
| those present.
Mrs. Williams going-away gown was
of blue silk with hat to correspond
| after their return from their wedding
trip they will make their home in Bos.
ton.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Williams started
away in Father Crowley's automobile
they found that some practical joker
had decorated the machine with white
ribbons with "The high cost of living
don't worry us" in view for the passers
by to admire. Some say the reverend
father himself was among the decora
tors, but he denies that he emptied the
gasoline tank so that the bridal aut(
had to be towed through town.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-23

Advertising is Truth so presented
that it will attract attention, create an
interest and arouse desire. Advertising
today must he true or it is not advertis.
ing If not true, it is fake and the
writer has blackballed himself from
membership in the Rotary Club. Once
upon time. advertising consisted in
deceiving the reader. Anything to sell
the goods. Today, selling is not all. The
customer must be pleased. The goods
must be delivered to stay. Returned
goods represents poor advertising. The
store that accepts returned goods gracl-
ously and without question restores part
but not all the confidence lost in decep-
tive advertising. Returned goods increase
the overhead. Increased overheads
brings the Ad Man on the carpet.
Truth in Advertising is business prop
osition. Aside from the moral, Truth
in business has attracted the word S
best to it's service. A business man to-
day ranks with the leading citizens.
Indeed he is the leading citizen. Nc
longer have the Three Leaned, credit
ed monopoly of Veracity. In very fact,
they hold only a small block of stock.
Business has the controlling interest.
Truth has given CONNER ce an Ideal, q
vision. Big Business men are dreamers.
They have conceptions of Newer Day.
They are the leaders of the worlds civ.
ilization They are patrons of the Coco
Things of Earth The worlds advance
to-day depends on the Ideals, the Ener
gies of the Business Man. And he ha:
them.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-23
TOWNSEND

Mrs. George Bennett is the guest of
Mrs. W. H. Reynolds.
Jack Banks, of Chesapeake City,
visited friends in town Sunday.
Walter Lee, Jr., is spending week
with his aunt, Mrs. John Morris, near
Smyrna.
Mrs. Rose Evans returned home Tues
day after spending week with Mrs.
Sallie E. Watts.
Miss Margaret Collins is spending
sometime with her sister Mrs. Alma
Gohl in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clara Knots returned home
Monday after spending week with
James Lee and family.
Miss Pritz, of New York City, and
Lee Gill from U. S. Navy, visited his
parents here over the weekend.
Mr. Carter, Mr.. McWhorter and Mr..
Hurn, students, of Delaware College,
spent Sunday with Wilson Lattomus.
Wilson Lattomus, student of Della
ware College, is spending his vacation
with his parents Winfield Lattomus and
family.
Erma Reynolds entertained number
of her little friends Monday afternoon
from two to four in honor of her 9th
birthday. The event was greatly en-
joyed.
Mrs. j. D. Miles entertained card
party Friday evening Among those
from town present were, Mrs. Winfield
Lattomus, Misses Ethelwyn Maloney
and Arrelie Lattomus.
Many persons from here attended the
Red Cross meeting held in Middletown
Tuesday evening at the Century Club.
A meeting will be held Wednesday
night for the purpose of organizing
club in town.
w. C. 7. U. Society met at the par
sonage Monday afternoon. Supt. of
the Sabbath Observance Mrs. Walter E..
Hart had charge of the meeting and
an interesting programme of music and
recitations was rendered.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-23
Patriotic Merchants

The Rev. Herbert Randolph in his
fine address last Tuesday at the Red
Cross meeting suggested that good citi-
zens should these days mix patriotism
with their business.
The Scribe has noted with pleasure
that Messrs. Fogel & Burstan have for
sometime been doing this in their "a,ls. "
now advocating enlistments, now
booming Liberty Bonds etc.
The rousing Red Cross Appeal in their
advertisement in this issue should be
read by all as a creditable Illustration
of linking patriotism with business. y
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-23
The HONOR ROLL
Those Who Were Studious for the
Past School Month
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
11th grade-Naomi Morgan, Shelly
Meyers, Allen johnson, Samuel Berk-
man, Jefferson Pool.
10th grade-Millie Rosenberg. Leone
Ladley. Frances Cochran, Marian Pin
der, Florence Kohl, Alma Whitlock,
Lydia Redgrave.
9th grade-ErnestT Tee, June McWhor-
ter, Elva Freeman.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
9Th grade Ramona Newman, June
Johnson, Fannie Rosenberg, Gwendo-
Iyn Gary, Rogers Fouracre, Laura
Fogel, Clara Brady, William Money.
Josephine Kohl, Camelia CHM, Esther
Brynes, Marion Armstrong, Hilda Mon
ey.
7th grade Frances Armstrong, Anna
Bingnear, Virginia Pearce, Marshall
Whitlock, Maxey Bland. James Conley,
Clayton Draper, William Pinder.
9Th grade-Burton Pearson, Percy
Donaghay, Caroline Fouracre, Cranston
Bland, Grace Rosenberg, Anna English.
Burton Williams.
5th grade-Norma Pyle, Elizabeth
Brady, Margaret Brady, Edwin Donag-
hay, Stacy Jones, Margaret Bradley,
Jereline McDonagh, Harris Mcdowell,
Dorothy Oaulk.
PRIMARY SCHOOL
4th grade-Helen Crouch, Lucille
Newman, Virginia Hopkins, Katherine
ConIey, Harry Pearce, William Cannon,
Ida Dugan, William Pennewill, Leland
Sinex, Linden Stafford, Mary Steele.
George Alfree.
Sd grade-Horace Moore, John
Voshell, Bertha Chance, Dorothy Jones,
Evelyn Brown, Walter Taylor, Helen
Fouracre, Charlotte Donaghay, Charles
Hopkins, Irma Montgomery, Mary
Hynson, Harry Deputy, Herman Con-
ner.
I'd grade Catherine Beaston, Vir-
ginia Brady. Alice Jolls, Joseph Beas-
ton. Catherine Carpenter, Olga Vlahos,
Sophia Vlahos, Catherine Armstrong,
Glenn Williams, Lewis Stewart.
1st grade (a) div.-Margaret Fitz-
gerald, Mabel Fouracre.
(b) div.-Helen Bryan, Emma Beale,
Cassie Denny. Dorothy Steele, Paul
Crouch, Kenneth Pennewill, Arthur
Williams. Jerofrev NeWsOme.
(c) div.-John C. Green, Jr., William
Alfree, John C. Swain.