davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
LACES--EMBROIDERIES

At 5c-One lot of Hamburg Edg- ings and Balloons, value up to 15c. At 1oc-One lot of Hamburg Edg- ings and Balloons. value up to 29c.
 1S-inch Corset Cover
 Enbroideries At 1oc, regular price 1ec At 25c, regular price 3sc At 39c, regular price 59c At 39c-27 inch Hamburg, Hem stitched F7ouncings, value up to 9Sc. At 59c-Em broidered Voiles and Organdies, 40 inches wide, value up to e8c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Factory End Sale of Table Linens, Towels, Etc.

At 26c-Mercerized Table Damask,
 58 inches wide, value 35c. At 56c-7e inch Fine Quality Satin
 Damask, value 75c
 At 96c-I2- inch Extra Heavy Table Damask value s125
 Table Napkins at See a dozen value $1.25-at $1.16 a dozen, value Sl.50-ar $1.76 a dozen. value s2.25.
 EXTRA SPECIALi -@a B dozen All Linen Napkins, Irish r4anufactu sizes %, 24 and 26- inch, Inussed, soiled and discon- tinued patterns, at one-third to one half less than regular Prices-price range s3.50 to S7.aS a dozen. At 5c-160 dozen Huck Towels At 11c-Huck Towels, value 15c. At f9c-Huck Towels. value 25c At 12Iac-Linen Crash. value 17c. At 19c-Linen Crash, value 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
1KITCHENWARE

.s.sz as.+sss ALASKA ICE CREAM FREEzERs Nothing Be4rsrr pnchngs galvanized Tubs Ehen improved kind with the -'''-''= eappsrs shs.s afe with other makes
 sa M at :ass ss -suste ssusE s s at " sss .s9s
 s-quartslss at s2.1s 4-qaart size a s27e
  Paper Napkins white a Cream Spoons 22c 100 at aee Wax Paper regular Sc per FoIsat Sc a roll ELECTRIC IRONS make ironing pleasure We earry the DoyER t a6solates regular VASE BOILER copper
 WOODEN WARE Step s145-special s12s. Board by inches, a Wall Dryer s-arm folds up regular 5oo-specia at ase a s125-specia1 s1os TOILET PAPER ~sunnover, :s. BATHROOM MIRRORS Si enae frames heavS French plate
 by inches regular Csc
 s.by F inches. regular 7sc at 69c WASH 5. 1 n ezas asseas at M special " this sa regular price % SHELF E Arsa all % 5sss slsss s 9s want '2' at T 8ss bit sed FLY" FLY swATrEFs ,f1NcING KNIVES blades,
 One blade regular &C., at 4o
  TAE41EH-AFEve lot of Factory Prices
 e... ~~. s4rd2 'iMasrpvEs7
  until have given Factory MIXING pottery  special
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

WHITE WASH CORDUROY 4eo wide White Wash Corduroy, narrow wale-Morning Sale Price 49c a yard, value 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
WASH GOODS At 2zc a Yard
 Value 29c 70 3eo

$500 yards of Finest Quality Wash Goods in splendid assort- ment.
 4o-inch Lapvood vofie. 40-inch Printed Organd1e. 36-inch Pamflla Cottons. 36-inch Mercerized Striped Mus lin.
 36-tnch Beach Cloth. 36-inch Linen-finish Suitings s6-inch Popline Suft1ng. 36-inch Plerrot Suiting. 36-inch Sport Suiting. 36-inch Lace Crepes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Pillow Cases-Special values at 16c 19c and 25c. At 66c-Bleached Sheets, good size
 and weight. At 9ec-Size 31S90 Seamless Sheets,
 value s1.25. At e6c-Croched Bedspreads, Sum
 mer weight.
 Better Grade Bedspreads at s145 and s1.96. Al S2.86-Fine Satin MarseiIles Bed
 spreads, mill stained value
 s4.00. At S4.@5-Marseflle Bedspreads,
 mill stained, value $500 At 96c-One case of size I0-4
 Blankets, very special value Nearwool and Woolnap Blankets at s1.66. value s2.00-at SPAS, value S3.00-at S3.46, value s4.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Crex and Waite Grass Rugs
WASH GOODS
 

Value 19c to 25o 5000 yards of newest colorincs and designs in Wash Goods as fol- Iowa
 35-inch Dress Percalea. S6-inch Cotton Challies. 32-inch Cashmere Finish Suitings. 32-inch School Serge. 2s-inch White Ripplette. z9-inch Piain Colored Ratine. 2e-inch Leno Stripe Batiste. 30-inch Bates Crepe Gingham. 3o-inch Powered Batiste. z7-inch Fine Dress Gingham.. All at 15o a yard, regular prices 1ec and 25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

56-inch Shadow Stripe OrTandie. ss-inch Plain CoIorrd PopHn- s2-fnch Madras shirtinR. 32-inch Sampson shtrrlnR. 20-inch Galatea Cloth. All at 24e a yard, regular grieee 2ee to 39o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

NEWPORT VoILE 2ec
 White Newport Voile, A inches wide, for dresses. skirts and waists-Morn- ing Sale Price 2ec, value 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

Inches  whit bathtng in and special @o 
 and
  in and Checks n price s17s
  n
  in 
  a
  $15o quaiyspcal n black rd-wide hfon Tefe value price yard s1ss
  Iue lrricea a ward go a in 5lacka
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06
STORE THE POTATO.

The planting OF potatoes was urged
TO afford an adequate food supply and
the response by growers was in ac-
cordence with the request The sea-
son has apparently provided fair to
large crop. There Is, however, no
need Of growers becoming panic
stricken and putting their crops on
the market at price below cost. Mr..
Hoover, the national food administra-
tor, has said that agriculture has
many times been "sweated" and not
adequately paid for food supply. The
present wish and plan is to see that
the cost of potato growing plus fair
profit is had in the sale OF the crop.
The following plans are submitted
at present, viz: that one-third OF the
potatoes be shipped at time OF digging
one-third put into storage with Fed
eral Reserve Loans where needed,
and the remaining one-third stored at
home and distributed throughout the
remainder Of the year. Storage hous-
es on the railroads should be leased
or built. The potatoes graded under
direction OF county agents and stor-
age receipts used for loans Later
plans will be promulgated as to this
when given out by the Federal Re-
serve Banks, at present consult local
bankers. Some plans are under way
FOR large city buying and storage. at
harvest time. Send to the u. S De-
partment Of Agriculture for Bulletin
SAT on Potato Storage
The Michigan Potato Commission
headed by Jason Woodman will meet
September 25th to consider the acre
cost OF growing potatoes. From this,
the bushel cost can be determined
Plans are at present being made for
meetings OF potato growers through
out the state in different places 10
discuss these plans. Please write this
once whai-your advice and wishes are
An food stuffs will be needed this
year. and there need be no alarm
about potatoes II proper market plans
are considered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06

work testing up the ore body. evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose OF getting ex-
act data as to It's size and the run
OF the ore.
II Is understood that the. quality OF
the ore Is very good. but that II il =
high phos non-Bessemer the same as
much OF the other ores OF this locality.
Mr.. Ireland. when he was here last
week. told reporter for The Diamond
Drill that the company has made no
plans yet on future operations and It
was his opinion that none will be
made until the ores OF this. locality
show more activity IN the market
The chief benfk OF this find will
be the renewed tntsssst that 1t will
give prospective explorers In this
district Already there is noticea bls
movement to explore. and knowing
ones say that this movement will be
In a constantly increasing ratio from
this time on
There Is lots OF very promising ter
ritory in the Crystal Falls district.
To the east OF this city there Is a
large stretch OF territory where form
alton can be met with on almost
every forty. There has Never been
any real systematic work done in that
locality. Success will come to the
fellow who has the nerve to start In
there and stay by 1t in an intelligent
manner. To the north OF the city
there is another promising field that
has never been touched.
Crystal Falls has as fine opportuni-
ties for further ore finds as any part
of The Lake Superior district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06
REWARD FOR sLACKERs.
The Federal Government VIII Give
$50 For Apprehension OF Men.

Only two of the men who failed TO
appear in response to the orders OF the
local board have been heard from by
Clerk Wall Mr.. Wall has reported
all these men to the governor. but has
not heard from the state authorities
on the subject
II any Of these slackers think they
arr going to get away with anything
they are mistaken, for Gov. Sleeper
has been advised by federal authori-
ties that the government offers re-
ward OF $50 for the apprehension OF
any deserter who fails TO report for
examination after being ordered to
report by the local boards.
Men who are called for examination
by local boards and who fail 10 appear
are automatically certified for service
in the selective army. and in many
CAGES this has worked real hradship
on foreigners who were not familiar
with the provisions of the law.
To remedy this situation Provost
Marshal General crowder has advis-
e. Governor sleeper that in such cas-
es whore men are certified for service
by AdIutait-General Bersey the ad-
jutant-general may direct the local
boards to reopen the case and givo
the man a chance for hearing
this IS when the man has not been
sent 20 Battle Creek II the Local
and district boards decide that the
man IS exempt the Acknowledgement
sha certify this fact to the militia i
authorities at Washington
In cases where men have been seat
to Battle Creek. vino failed to appear
for examination. the commanding Of
hcer OF the mans regiment may AJAX
the local board at Battle Greek to re-
open the case and give the man
chance 10 make claim for exemp-
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06

private business he would pay for u
and say nothing. and on that position
he voted to pay for the horn.
Mayor Carney was the next one
seen. Mr.. Carney said that he was
not In once when the horn was par
chased: that he knew the people lid
not want IL; that II the council want
cd TO buy this machinery and take tho
blame for the purchase he was satis-
fed. but that he wouldn't take the
blame for II.
II was blamed for lot OF things
In my first term" said Mr.. Gaffney.
shat / was not responsible for. was
blamed for the entire cost OF the city
hall, for sewers. for furnishings ana
other things that had nothing to do
with except to preside at the meeting
when the council ordered them. Never
theless II was put up to Gaffney. Ina
not going to have this occur again. I
intend 10 veto this action OF the coun-
Gil and shall refuse to sign the order
until the council takes some action. If
they pass It over my veto will not
feel at all sore or that they have done
anything wrong simply want them
to take the responsibility. that's all"
Senator Moriarty was one OF tho
next seen and in answer to a query,
he said that perhaps IL the whistle re-
ceived careful nursing. bread and
milk poultice about its throat II
might bring the hoarsness out and
then with sufficient voice culture and
frequent application of Sloan's Lin
lament its voice might be gotten int
shape so that II can be heard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06
CHARTER REVISION WILL CONE.
Continued from Page One.)

vote cast usually numbers between
40 and so. while the second and third
wards where the votes are each about
300 people favored the change.
This position OF those in the first
ward comes mainly from the fact
that should the commission decide TO
present charter putting the city un-
der commission, the first ward will
lose the very great advantage that II
now has over the other two wards.
Commissioners Good Men.
The commissioners chosen are:
Hon. NJ r. Moriarty, commissioner
at large.
Ben c. Nicely. commissioner at
large.
David M Ross. commissioner at
large.
Herman Holmes, commissioner at
large.
William F. Jacka, commissioner OF
first ward
Avid Biork, Commissioners seconod
ward.
f. s. Bridges, commissioner third
ward.
These are all splendid men in whom
the people have confidence. II they
cannot write a charter that will be
satisfactory, no one can do so.
The procedure now will be for these
men to meet and organize by electing
a chairman and a secretary. Then
different charters will be looked over
and the parts adaptable to Crystal
Falls will be adopted and written in
to the proposed charter for the city.
After they have finished their labors
the document will be submitted to the
people for their adoption or rejection
after 1t has been approved by the gov
ernor
1t is impossible to put across any
thing that Is injustice for there are
two sources from which such acts
can be attacked; from the Office of the
governor and from the voice OF the
people themselves.
The Diamond Drill. having taken an
active part In bringing about this
action for revision. will continue to
keep It's readers informed upon every
act, and it invites suggestions or
questions from our people for it Is
recognized that the electors cannot
vote intelligently upon this PROPOSE
ton unless they are well informed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06
BIG DOINGS FOR sPUD GROWERS
CONTINUED from Page one.)
nremluma and grogram.

premiums and grogram.
Chairman Bridges was given until
the next meeting OF the association
to appoint the committees The ar
rangemeut committee will make q
provision for the exhibition and Il Is
expected that Il will be held in the
city hall auditorium. Booths will be
arranged there and ia them will be
exhibited the potatoes grown by these
boys and girls and also the potatoes
grown BY the Iron county associa-
ton.
The y. p. D. Bureau has appro-
prlated 500 to be given in prizes 70
the boys and girls. The prizes for
the Iron county association will be
raised by popular subscription among
the business men OF the city.
The committee on entertainment
will cancass for accommodation for
the boys and girls and the premium
committee will arrange a list OF
prizes and Issue the program for the
event.
Details Of the affair will appear
from time 70 time in these columns
as the business men are going "a
make vigorous compaign to get a
lot OF boys and girls here
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06

Doesn't take long for this wonder
ful remedy to get down 20 work.
BOSCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
drives cold out OF tho system in short
order.
Get trial bottle. CSC, or full
.ized bottle. s5c, at
REzIN's DRUG STORE. II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06
ANOTHER BIG ORE FIND.
Continued from FHse OnsD

upon that property. It Is understood
that the portion OF the find on section
"a Ia not large. but that the property
was worth getting 80 as to mine all
OF the deposit at one time.
The surface 10 the land on section
"a In owned by W X. Dawson OF this
city who purchased It from Peter Nc
Govern a number Of years ago.
May Work II Open Pit
There In rumor ahoat that when
the deposit Ia opened Il will be mined
by the open pit method with steam
shovel. The surface Is not deep a.
surface goes these days but 1t Is
hardly probable that sufficient data
has been obtained yet to determine
the best method OF working the lens.
Two OF the drills we're laid on some
few weeks ago and one was kept a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06

J. r. corceras. insurance. 1852
Jess Jesson, services ...... ESQ
J. II. johnson. services $50. ESQ
Standard OH Co.. gasoline. zs.44
Doubleday Hunt Doian Co., TO
supplies ........-......~ n 100
Joe Brooks. supplies ..... $40
Mich. state TEL Co, service 1880
Wells Fargo Hxp, express. So
Am. Express Co., express ID. ~
John Trombiy, police ....a t.5e
J. A. Suffer. frt. and exp. s46
n. Niedecken Co, supplies. 13i
Joe Bendick. supplies 49,. 1895
Mrs. John Gursky, laundry, sos
Mrs. Jos. Leonard .........s l5o
Diamond Driib printing. 80. 1910
Or. A. A. Metcalf, typewriter $500
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06

Crystal Falls. Oct. LIST. 1si'

Crystal Falls, Oct. LIST, lsll.
A regular session OF the common
council OF the city OF Crystal Falls,
Michigan was called to order ON the
above date at so'clock p. N. by the
mayor, the Hon. J. j. Carney.
Members present! Penglase. Nell
500, Shieils. Axeison and Meisler. MIN
utes Of previous session read and
same approved.
Moved by Shells and seconded by
Nelson that the monthly report Of the
city treasurer be accepted and same
placed on file. Ayes: Penglase. Nell
sou. Shells, Axslson and Meisier Car
ried.
The drainage claim presented to the
city council by Or. A. M. Darling for
damages by water ut the General Hos
pItal was referred to the superinten-
dent and Light and Water Commit
tee, to be reported at the next regular
meeting
Moved by Meisler and seconded by
Axelson. that the bill presented to
the city council by G. s. Webb to the
amount OF s425O0 for siren fire
signal be allowed and the city clerk
instructed to issue an order for same.
Ayes: Pengiase, Shells not voting.
Ayes. Nelson, Axelson, and Meisler.
Carried
The following resolution was of
fered by Shells, who moved it's adop-
ton, seconded by Nelson.
Resolved, That the curb grades Of
Fifth street extending from Urban
avenue to Crystal avenue by plan
and profile marked plate No. IT,"
be. and same hereby are declared the
established grades for that portion OF
FIFTH street and that due notation
showing such approval be placed on
said plan and profile. Ayes: Pen
glase, Shells, Nelson, Axelson and
Meisler. Resolution adopted.
Moved by Shells and seconded by
Penglase that the city clerk be in
structed to draw an order to the
amount OF (sSOooO) three hundred
dollars in favor OF j. j. Gaffney, di-
rector OF the city poor. Ayes Pen
glase, Shells, Nelson. Axelson and
Meisler Carried
Moved by Meisler. and seconded by
Shells, that the city health officer,
DR.. A. A. Metcalf, be sent as repre-
sentative to the American Public
Health association convention to be
held at Washington. d. C. in October,
and the city clerk be instructed to
draw an order to the amount OF (sl25l
one hundred and twenty-five dollars
in favor OF DR.. A. A. Metcalf for same.
Ayes: Penglase, Shells, Nelson, Az
elson and Meisler. Carried.
Moved by Nelson. and seconded by
Shells, that the bills be allowed as
audited by the auditing committee,
and the city clerk be instructed to
issue orders for same. Carried.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06

crystAi Fails Irsn Mining Co.,
supplies ......... ....... 1907
Dr.. O ". Northstrum. services $50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06
POOR COMMISSION.

October srd. 1917.
+. A regular meeting of the superin-
tendents OF the poor for Iron county.
Michigan. was held on the above date.
Members present: 0lof Helgeno.
Edward Scott and Robt. Munns.
Minutes of previous meeting was
read and approved. and the secretary
was instructed to issue orders for
same.
ID. NJ. Ross. supplies Sept. 4. $115.o7
n. Warshawsky. bal. ..... t75
c. NJ. Rogers, cow ......... 1880
l.. A. Henry. supplies ..... s5.75
Mich. State Tel. Co. service. $50
City OF Crystal Falls. nghts..~ 545
Wills Hdw. Co. supplies. 49,. GAGS
Standard Oil Co oil ........ 1906
Iron Co. Fuel and Lbr Co sup 1887
o. p. Larson. balance ..... ZOO
Sylvester Ehlinger. labor -. $500
Signe Bjorkman. labor ..... 500
Carol Sholander, salary -. $500
DR.. A. M. Darling, salary. $500. 41.67
Olof Helgemo, mileage. TOO
Edward Scott. mileage .... 1000
Robt. Munns, salary ....... 1900
Upon motion meeting adjourned to
Monday. October 3rd to submit annual
report to the County Board OF Super
visors.
RoBT. NUNS. Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-06

There being no further business,
On motion meeting adjourned.
W. ]. GRIBBLB. City Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-26

his best stories deal with things of
vital interest to the growing lad. His
lecture was full of wholesome
thought and should have been heard
by every boy in the community. 1t
was a pleasure to hear him.
The closing number came in the
evening after the Royal Hawaiians
had delighted the large audience with
a As minute prelude. This company
was very popular and they left the
stage under tremendous applause.
Miss Mildred Leo Clemens, a cousin
of Mark Twain, then gave her illus
trated lecture, Rambling Through
Paradise" She is a brilliant young
woman and her lecture accompanying
the pictures was instructive and en-
PERTAINING. The pictures were taken
during her visit to the Hawaiian ISL
ands and are regarded as the most
beautiful Hawaiian pictures ever
shown in America.
After the evening program, the
young men who had charge of affairs
took down the big tent and Tuesday
mor3ing shipped the equipment TO
Edna, Mo-, where the chautaqua be-
gins today.
Mr. Heller proved to be most de-
lightful superintendent and taking
everything into consideration, our
people regret that the chautauqua for
1917 has come to a close. All feel
that the program was fully up to ex-
pectations and the program for 1918
will be eagerly looked forward to.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-26
REV. GREENLEE WILL
PROBABLY GO WEST

Rev. T. B. Greenlee has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the Pres
byterian church in this city to become
effective some time in September
The reason for giving up the work
in Audubon is i'll health. He hopes
to leave during the month of October
for California, where he and his wife
expect to remain for one year in the
hope of regaining strength.
This news comes as quite a surprise
to the people of the city While 1t
was known that Rev Greenlee was
not of robust health, it was thought
that he could handle the work here,
but he feels that he is doing an in
justice to himself and his congrega-
ton by remaining longer, and for that
reason asks to be relieved that q
younger man may be called to fill his
place.
Mr.. Greenlee has been in the min
istry almost thirty-five years. He
hopes to continue the work and will
perhaps take a small charge where
the work is not as heavy as 1t is in
Audubon after a years rest.
Audubon people will regret to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Grvenlee and Miss
Woodbury., who has made her home
here. They have done splendid work
while in the community. and all who
know them will hope that the Cali
fornia climate will restore Mr.. Green
lee to health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-26
REALIZE A NEAT SUM.

Mrs. Ed Bates planned and carried
out very successful scheme last
week for obtaining money for the
Red Cross and w. r. G.. Her plan
was to serve lemonade and rent
chair cushions to the people who at
tended chautauqua. This was done
and the neat sum of S6555 was real
lied The plan now is to donate this
money to the second ambulance fund
that is now being raised. The
amount will be left open in the hope
of increasing it to 500.
Mrs. Bates was assisted by sever
al w. r. c. mem bers. and a number
of young girls. The Corps wishes to
take this means of thanking all the
girls for the grand and good work
they did. especially Ramona Simp-
son, Ruth Johnson and Ruth Reed
The two first mentioned girls solicit
ed the lemons and sugar for the lem.
onade. Also many thanks to the don.
ors and ladies who loaned the cush'
ions and the public in general fol
the liberal patronage Many remem
bered the little verse, nickles were
supplied:
Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand,
Make the mighty ocean
And the pleasant land.