davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07
A PALATIAL OFFICE
Or. bookings Dental Office Is a
Model In Construction, Arrange
ment and Equipment.

CRYSTAL Falls boasts of an instiu-
tiop that Is unique In itself and char
a Crystal Falls insplra-
ZION No other community in This up
per peninsula has a similar one, in
fact there are but few commmitea
Tint can boast Of anything approach
ine d. We refer to thc dental Office
bnlldinr erected last year by Dr a.
bookings and now occupied by him
ii Is model for any dental surgeon
40 study aud pattern after
DR. Holdings wcll known reputa-
tion as a dental surgeon built up for
lin a practice that very few dentists
enjoy His patients come from all
over the peninsula and hc found
about year ngo that his office quar-
ters down town were not large enough
10 accommodate his business For
that reason he planned the superbly
appointed building that he now occu-
pics and which is located on Crystal
Avenue. hi the residence part Of the
city
The building Is ono story pebble
dash structure with basement under
the entire building Tile basement
contains the heating plant storage
rooms. air compressor and other op-
paratus and storage space necessary
I'M the conduct Of the business.
Tie Office floor contains three oper-
ating rooms and private business
ONCE along the north side Of the
building. Occupying the center OF the
structure and connecting with each OF
the other rooms IS the general bust
ness Office one doesn't appreciate
tho advantage OF the location OF this
room until one has visited the place
several times and observed the excel
lence Of this arrangement
Opening of the main business office
in the south west corner OF the room
Is the large waiting room. This room
"a reached through an entry which
communicates with the main business
Office also. SO that patients can enter
or depart without again entering the
waiting room.
one OF the interesting recesses In
this Office building Is the sterilizing
room which Is x 6 in size and lies
next to the main business once to the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07
rur NEW COUNTY BoAnD.
several Changes Due to the Election
Last Monday.

Tho new county board VIII contain
several new faces, tie changes being
in Hematlte. Iron River and Bates
townships where the recent elections
brought out contests and where the
contestants were strong enough in
two cases to Dust the sitting member
The makeup or the board is as fol
lows
Bates Adolph Forsbere
CRYSTAL Falls vs. J Richards.
Homutite WIN. Burge
Iron River-John Counihan
Mansfield Thos J. Corbett.
Mastodon John Erikson
Stambaugh Ed Wanzer
First Ward ] S. Iacka
Second ward I'd J odd
Third Ward Viano Osterberg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07

repaid by visit to this dental Office
FOR it is a model OF appointment in
every way and monument 20 tile
profes sional ability Of Or bookings
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07
BUSINESS MEN TO HAVE MEETING

Arrangements Have Been Made 70
Have Georse RoNeii, Jr- Secretary
uf the Upper Peninsula nelelop-
meut Bureau, Come ro Crystal Falls
10 Talk q The Business Men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to return my thanks 10 the
members Of the Mystic Workers for
the prompt manner In which the order
paid the death benefit OF my late wife
CHARLES LEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

THE HONOR SYSTEM" will be
Il shown for the first time at the
Lyric Theatre on Monday afternoon.
The picture presents man as victim
Of the social Frankenstein he has Gre
sted. In the cast are Milton Sills,
Miriam Cooper Gladys Brockwell,
George Walsh and Cora Drew. In the
ensemble are real Mexicans, American
National Guardsmen and Arizona cow
boys. The picture will be shown twice
daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

More excerpts from untruthful in
terviews:
William S. Hart: 81 wish l might
play society roles"
Marie Dressler: 81 feel that would
make the greatest Juliet the screen
has ever seen"
Sidney Drew: Husbands and wives
should not play together; l think it
a mistake"
Nat Goodwin: "Me, too"
Thomas II. Ince; "NO producer
should have his name on the screen
or programme"
Frank Keenan,: at is difficult TO
find a leading woman with beauty.
Most of them have only brains"
Douglas Fairbanks: II wish | might
play in costume picture"
The Exhibitors: eve love the cen
soTs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

lieve the mother of the famous Mrs.
Castle. "She never would study, and
she never would practise her steps,
and she ran away from finishing school
and she was continually upsetting our
plans" If this is true, the adorable
Irene is a living argument against
obedience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

vo,r,s,lv head piano Dept NorthWestn Conseryator
s,udio. 22O MADISON AVE. Tuesdays * Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

Arthur Somers Roche, author Of THE
Scrap of Paper" has been engaged by
Jesse Lasky to write photo plays ex-
clusively for the stars appearing in
his productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

Mary Pickford's first picture on the
Western Coast will be "Rebecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm" the we'll known
Kate Douglas Wiggin story. On her
transcontinental trip Miss Pickford
will be accompanied by her mother and
her personal representative, Edward
Hemmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

Irene hated worI." Il one may be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

Ksthlyn Williams has turned her
back upon her animals, temporarily al
least, and will appear soon in new
tyne picture called "out OF the
Wreck" The story is based on an
incident in real life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

KARL A. KRUGER coT SSsFT5 ShHq1SslsT
~ MoRsIkeslDE DRIVE WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

One of Douglas Fairbanks's friends,
who will not accept the good things
Of life without delving in to see the
wheels go round, asked him recently
why he smiled all the time.
81 just got into the habit Of grin
ning," replied the irrepressible Doug
las, "from sheer delight at being alive"
If this fact makes Mr.. Fairbanks
smile it should make every one else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

smile, too, for he isn't bit more
pleased at being alive than they ere 20
have him so.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-09-29
The
Scrap Book


In an eastern state years ago there
was a prominent citizen who cut quite
q swath In state affairs. but who was
believed to be quite extensively hen
pecked In the privacy OF his domestic
life. After figuring for many years as
. factor In his political organization.
he came out finally az. a candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination and
made an active canvass.
But the powers that were decided on
another man for the head Of the ticket.
AS sop to our hero they bestowed the
domination for lieutenant governor
upon him. From the convention ball a
committee went to his headquarters to
break the news to him and to urge
upon him the advisability of accepting
second honor. since he could not have
first.
The old gentleman took the tidings
very calmly.
Gentlemen" he said. when their
spokesman had concluded, II had ex-
pected something else. but owe "a
duty to my party. and l will consent to
become your lieutenant governor. 1t n
a post for which l deem myself to be
peculiarly fitted by long experience. I
have been holding down that job at
home for thlrty-hve yearsr'-saturday
Evening Post.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-09-29
Tho Only Way 70 Dc Happy.

Hey, you with the downcast eye,
And you with the gllstening tear.
And you with the faint, reKretful sigh.
And you with the icy sheer!
Don't you know that the sky In smiling.
Though the flowers are not In bloom.
And the world IL bent on bcguiling
Each heart from the haunts Of gloomf
And you with the bitter word
More bitter perhaps II wise
How many q mind ID to envy stirred
BY your fortunes. which you despiss.
There IL always some chap whose grtsving
II his grief were only known.
Would bid you to its relieving
And help you forget your own.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-09-29

The editor Of the correspondence col
umns had a very busy day-a very
busy day indeed. So busy. in fact. that
he had to enlist the services Of the
sub. to read out the correspondents.
What is the next query?" he asked.
when he had gone half way through
the pile Of letters.
"Oh." replied the sub" "a reader In
South Africa wants to know how to
prevent the hairs in his mustache from
falling out. What shall ! put down.
sirY'
"well," answered the editor. with q
sigh, lust put down. The best way to
prevent hairs from falling out Is to
brush them lightly apart and keep
them from quarreling.' London TIT
Bits.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-09-29


In q confidential little talk to q group
Of medical students an eminent physi-
matter of correct diagnosis Of the max
imum fee.
'.The best rewards" he said, come.
of course. to the established specialist.
For instance. I charge $25 for eau at
the residence. $40 for an ONCE consul
tation and IS for telephone consulta-
ton"
There was an appreciative and en-
vious silence, and then a voice from
the back Of the amphitheater. slightly
thickened, spoke:
.Doc." 1t asked. "how much do you
charge fellow for passing you ON the
streetr"- New York Post.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-09-29

A wealthy old merchant had young
and pretty daughter called Patience.
She had many suitors. but one more
daring than the others thought to ask
the father for her hand. He went d.
rectly to the store and stood among
customers at the counter, remarking
every now and then to the old man.
Il beg pardon. sir. want a word with
you"
"Ah! Will you have patiencer' said
the merchant testify.
with all my heart" replied the
young man. "'Tis for her l came."-
Exchange.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-09-29
Enjoyed Her LAUGH.


A fat, red checked woman sat well
up In front in q downtown movie
house a few days ago. When she
laughed she laughed all over.
The doings of the hero centered
around custard pies. and she laughed
often. She held purse in her hand.
The catch was defective. One cbuckle
unsnapped 1t.
There was spasmotlic smoker. and
ten cent piece popped out Of the
purse. A nickel tinkled on the door as
the woman struggled with deep seat
ed giggle. quarter took hurdle
with jerk of her diaphragm and dis
appeared.
Every time she laughed she lost .
coin. She paid no attention to the
shower. but her escort was manifestly
uneasy. He leaned over and whisper
ed in her ear.
"D-d-don't b-b-bother now" she said
in the middle Of a laugh. II guess
perhaps I've lost almost $1.10 30 far.
but let's wait until we see where the
next pie Is going before we start to
pick up the mOney."-New York Sun.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-09-29
A .sist,rIy. kiss.

"No.'' said she. III can only be .
sister to you.''
very well."'said be. Il must be 60
ing. had expected a different an
swer from you. but-well. good night!'
George" she faltered. as he started
out into the night. GEORGE
"What is it?" he asked. very Grossly.
Aren't you going to kiss your sister
good night?" He did not 60 then.-Ex-
change.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-09-29

But before the war opsnaa "
again. I had put up at H.
German border and tod& al,
dining room for suppS III
near by rat the girl ~ 'on
passport If Oh,
me. which ~ p
tanned ~ Neas T'w
1t was ~iehir srso send her
to fortress. Prov ~ 70 death. All
had to do was to denounce her. Had
been able to inflict upon her suit.
able punishment for stealing my pass
port would have done 80, but to cause
her to be treated as . spy was too
much for me. am an American aud
had NO interest In the military prob
lens between France and Germany, 20
! permitted her to walk out Of the din
Ing room unmolested,
When I finished my supper I asked
the landlord. describing her, where she
was. he sAid that she had Just left
the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
PUTS
ON GAY ATTIRE

Gaily-bedecked with paper wreaths
and flags of the Carnival, Hawaiian
and national colors, Honolulu began
taking on a festive appearance late
yesterday afternoon and today. Al
though the Mid-Pacific Carnival direc-
tors arranged for the decorating of
the main streets of the city, most of
the business firms have added much
to the decorations by dressing their
windows and store fronts in keeping
with the general Carnival color
scheme. II
The street decorations consist of
streamers of Hawaiian and American
flags and Carnival pennants suspended
transversely at intervals OF 40 feet
across King. Hotel and intersecting
streets Every other streamer is of
Carnival remnants and the others of a
combination of small Hawaiian and
American flags, set off with large
one in the center. s...--. /
Monster yellow and green paper leis,
several feet in circumference, are at
tractiVe objects in the dressing" of
the city for the 1917 Carnival. These
have made their appearance at holiday
times before, but never in such pro-
fusion as this year. Not only are these
big leis being used for store windows
and fronts, but also on automobiles.
To add to the holiday colors of
Honolulu almost every individual is
bedecking himself Tor herselfl with
leis of small or large proportions to
suit personal tastes. The number OF
these which are being worn, a custom
usually only followed by departing
passengers of European or American
extraction, or by Hawaiians on every
festive occasion, has been increased
by the efforts of 30 young women who
are on the streets today selling leis in
order to gain funds with which to buy
a new rowing barge for the Kunalu
Club. .-... Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
MAP ON PROGRAM
IS VERY USEFUL

A valuable feature Of the official
Mid-Pacific Carnival program which
was placed on sale today is a skele-
ton map of Honolulu on the back
cover indicating the street car lines
and points where all the entertain
mnnts of the festive week occur.
Heavy lines on the map show which
car to take to the different events.
A few words OF instruction beneath
the map make it possible for an abso-
lutte stranger in Honolulu to get
around the city during the Carnival
without the necessity OF seeking YER
bal information.
The program contains much of con-
else and accurate information regard
ing every Carnival event, written With
the view of being fully explanatory
for the tourist, as the meaning and
significance of every feature of the
entertainment is described. The
events of each day are listed in their
order, with routes Of pageants and
parades given il detail
The program is being sold for 10
cents. IT.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
SCH0FIELD TROOPS
RECEIVE ORDERS TO
COME TO HONOLULU

Troops from Schofield Barracks
will generally participate in the Wash.
ington Birthday parade. The only
ones to remain at the post will be the
necessary guards and the 9th Field
Artillery. "
Orders for the movement of troops
TO participate in the Washington's
Birthday parade were received at
Schofield Barracks this morning. The
LIST Infantry. now at Fort Shafter. will
remain there and move from there
with other troops to Honolulu the day
of the parade The 25th and 32d In
fantry regiments will proceed by rail
on the afternoon of February 81 and
camp in the vicinity Of Fort Shatter.
The LIST Field Artillery and 4th Cav
airy are to proceed by marching on
February 20 and will camp in the vi.
cinity Of Fort Armstrong.
While in camp all men will sleep
in pup tents. On the ed the troops
viii return to Schofield Barracks BY
train or marching, as they left
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
Menagerie, Performers and
Side Open Tonight; Children
Seek for Advance Peeks

Kids, kiddies and kidlets, excited
and expectant; little ones and big
ones, the ever infallible circus COM
pass, are on the job today to guide
chance strangers to Aala park where
the white tops of the Carnival circus
have been pitched for the big fun
and entertainment show of the Mid
Pacific Carnival is to open this even
ing at $50 o'clock.
AS a matter of fact the kids have
been on the job, much to the amuse-
ment and often to the annoyance of
the circus men, ever since the Will
helmina arrived early this week with
the golden menagerie and circus en-
tertainers. Kids of all ages and all
races, some washed and some I'M
washed, but all brothers and sisters,
have been swarming all over the park
in an attempt to get peep at the
lions, the monkeys, the freaks and
Sallie, the chimpanzee.
Children Swarm to Park
But their Efforts have been some
what Handicapped by the requirements
of school hours and cruel truant law
until today. But this is school holt
day and to say that Aala park is
swarming with kids is to speak mod
erately. 1t is literally alive with them
and all over town there are hundreds
of others who are begging promises
to be taken to the kid Joyland" to-
night ...
Looks Like Mainland Show
There is a whole. lot of reason for
the kids excitement over this circus.
1t has all the outward marks of a real
circus of the kind that the kids get
up In the middle of the night in the
States to see unloaded in the railroad
yards. All the tops have the weather
worn appearance OF much travelled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
CARNIVAL HEADS
THANK HELPERS

The president and directors OF the
Carnival issued the following state.
ment OF thanks this afternoon;
S0n the eve Of the Carnival, the
president and board of directors wish
to thank the chairmen of committees,
the committeeman themselves, the
newspapers. merchants, businessmen
and general public Of Honolulu, for
their financial assistance, their un-
tagging industry and their inspiring
optimism. Each year the Carnival
grows bigger more Of responsibility
to the management, more OF burden
to all its executive officers. II has
been pleasure this year TO find that
the quality and quantity of support
given US has kept pace with the meas
ure Of our task.
And now our task is done. It is a
task Tor which we receive no remu-
neration other than the good opinion
we strive to win from you. What be-
comes Of the 1917 Carnival is now in
your hands. The most elaborate prep
arations In the world must fan dead
IL they do not meet sympathetic re-
cCBeAetA AAOAAA SAA0 p0oAhC - tuC CNCHLS
themselves and IN the general spirit
abroad in the air.
lSigned1 George H. Angus, presi.
dent. Directors: Emil A. Berndt,
Frank E. Blake. Guy II. Buttolph,
George p. Denison, ]. Morton Riggs,
Capt. Norris Stayton. C. A. c.; Chuck
Hoy and Y. Takakuwa.
Chairman Of Committees
Pacific Day, Alexander Hume
Ford; Ball Of All Nations, James A..
Dunbar; Hawaiian Day. Edgar Hen
riques; Night In Hawaii, Charles Z.
King; Hibiscus Show, Arthur f. Wall:
Army and Navy Service Ball, Regi.
mental Supply Sergt. Ernest w. Ely,
End Infantry; Military Review, Mai.
Gen. Strong and department head
quarters: Swimming Meet, William T.
Rawlinss Lantern Parade, Y. Takaku.
wa; Masked Ball. Louis H. Davis:
Children's Festival, Henry W. Kinney;
Directors Ball. Guy H. Buttolph; Wa
ter Pageant. H. n. Denison; Construc.
ton, o. T. Weber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
PANPACIFIC LUAU TONIGHT OPENS CARNIVAL FEATURES
FESTIVITIES BEGIN TODAY and .
GAY CARNIVAL Will FOLLOW after

/ wishes to buy a new rowing barge.
| The leis are of silk and paper and
Of the Carnival coIors OF yellow and
! green. II
Old Stage Coach Here
The first event on the Carnival
program for Monday afternoon, which
has been declared a half-holiday by
the retail and wholesale. establish
LIe:Its of Honolulu, is the attack and
holdup of the old Overland Wells,
Fargo stage coach, which was brought
here by the express company to be
used in the Carnival show. At 2:30
O'clock Monday the stage is due to
pass the intersection of Merchant
and King street, near the Palace
square, where Wild West band of
Indians will swoop down upon II in
much the same manner as frequently
occurred in the frontier history of
the western states of this country.
Pageant Starts at 8 t %@.s..
Expected to be by far the greatest
parade ever given in Honolulu, the
Pan Pacific pageant will start from
near Fort Armstrong on the water
front at 3 o'clock with something like
100 artistic and attractive floats de-
plotting customs, manners of the peo-
pie and incidents of the history of
Hawaii and other Pacific lands. For
three months a large staff of work
men, under the direction OF Gordon
osborne, the sculptor, and Alexander
Hume Ford, the pageant director,
have been engaged in constructing
the floats, none of which cost less
than 500.
Bleachers for the spectators Of the
pageant will be erected at the Palace
square, where reserved seats for the
event may be secured for twenty
five cents.
Ball Of Nations Follows 1..
In the evening following the parade.
the Ball of All Nations is to be :he
final entertainment event of the open
ing Carnival day. A platform for
the dancing, selection of the folk
dances OF European and Oriental
races, will be erected in Palace
square, as wen rs bleachers Cor tie
spectators. Interpreted with the folk
dances will be numbers for all of
the public present which desire to
dance. The program for evening is
as follows, beginning at O'Clock:
Grand March, American National,
Public Waltz, Russian National Pub
lie One Step, Korean National, Ha-
waiian Hula, Public One Step, Irish
National, Japanese National, Public
One Step, Scotch National, Public
One Step, American Society Dance,
Portuguese National, Public Medley
and National Anthem.
The committee in charge Of the
Ball of All Nations is as follows:
James A. Dunbar. chairman; Nsfl r.
Slattery, Arthur H Myhre and George
McKinlay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
duke Will WEAR
feather ROBE

That Duke Kahanamoku, the noted
Hawaiian champion swimmer, who is
to be the Hawaiian Carnival king and
lead the Pan-Pacific pageant Monday
afternoon will wear genuine feather
robe, is the confident declaration of
Mayor John C. Lane, chairman of the
Carnival kings committee.
A feather robe was the outward
mark of Hawaiian royalty and Mayor
Lane considered IL appropriate that the
king Of Hawaiian swimmers should ap-
pear dressed as were the rulers of his
forefathers when he appears as a Car
nival king on Monday.
II was Mayor Lane who induced Ka.
hanamoku to act as the Hawaiian Car
niyal king. for he realized that there
is perhaps no other Hawaiian whom
the average visitor desires to see so
much as Duke Kahanamoku. Although
On account Of personal reasons, he
did not enter the Carnival swimming
meet tourists are still to have an OPP
portunity to see him
With a number OF other Hawaiian
youths, Kahanamoku will ride upon the
first float Of the Pan-Pacific pageant,
which has been named "A Waikiki
Wave" It is a representation of a
huge billow, such as Jack London
called "Kanaka Wave" in one of his
last stories of Hawaii Kahanamoku
will stand in the middle of canoe
slanting down the crest of the wave,
while fore and aft there will be two
royal retainers. Other figures upon
the wave float will be those of surf
riders. pa.