davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07
SPORTING NEWS

McAlester. Okla, won the champion
ship of the fourth season OF the West
ern Association
When he has his circus all housed
up for the winter, Jess Willard will be
ready to defend his worlds heavy
weight title in battle with Fred Full
ton, conqueror of Carl Morris
After winning the first two races of
twenty and fifty miles, Ralph De Pal
ma lost the I6o-mile event TO Louis
Chevrolet at the speedway in Chicago
because he was forced to stop in the
sixty-eighth to change a tire The
Frenchman's time for the 100 miles
was sc 2g:05
In the fifth meeting this season on
the Grand Circuit between ST Frisco
and Mabel Trask, the son OF San Fran.
cisco. pilored by Ed Geers. defeated
the chestnut mare. driven by Cox, in
the feature race OF the opening card
OF the Grand Circuit at Charter Oak
park at Hartford, Conn Another rec
ord for this track was set by ST. Fris-
CO. which trotted the second heat in
2:03 flat,
GENERAL
The Rev. Lynn J. G. Kelly has con-
fessed the Villisca, Iowa, Ak murders
in 1912
Representative Doolittle of Kansas
introduced an amendment to the draft
law designed to exempt farm laborers
as a class. 1t was referred to the mil
itary committee.
Bar silver Sept continued the up-
ward course it has followed for more
than thee months. touching a new high
mark of $3.50. London also set new
record at 47hc an ounce.
BY the overwhelming vote of AZ to s
Chicago aldermen went on record as
praising Governor Lowden becouse he
stopped the Peoples Council conven-
tion and denouncing the Lundin-
Thompson city hall crew because they
tried to foist men called enemies Of
the country upon Chicago.
All the fish in the upper water of
Burnt Fork creek in the Bitter Root
valley. Mont. were killed by forest
fires, according to government rang
ers who have inspected the devastat-
ed district. The heat from the burn
ing woods was so intense that hun
dreds OF trout were cooked alive in the
stream.
Il sleep well, eat heartily, enjoy sv-
cry minute Of the day. and am feeling
fine" said Henry Hill Watson of o.
wego N. Y. who was at Astoria, Ore.
spending q vacation in his 1929 year.
That was his answer to 4 question con-
cerning how he felt after his trip
across the continent
Two new cases Of smallpox have de-
veloped in Company L Of the Sixth
regiment, stationed at Nevada. Mo.
The illness Of Turman Sims, a mem
Dor Of Company d. Tifth regiment, vas
pronounced as typhoid By Mai. =. Il
Burghsr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07
Scott Now Deputy U. 9. Marshal.

John Garrett Scott. son Of suprsns
Court Justice Tully Scott, has A.
sumed the duties of deputy Unitsd
states marshal under Samuel ], Bur
ris. Mr.. Scott fills the position mado
vacant by W. F. Burris, son Of Mar
shal Burris, who recently entered the
marine corps.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
The WORLD.
DURING TIE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
ABOUT THE WAR

Western S.~,paper Union News rervica
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-07
EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED TO Re-
cRuIrs. WHO POUR INTO
"a cANToNMENTs.
SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM
YOUTHS ENTER TRAINING CAMPS
TO PREPARE TO FIGHT FOR
LIBERTY OF WORLD.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
FancyWhite Suitinss

0AA1y w nAAG 0AANAu60
36-inch fancy white suitings and
Skirtings, in Gabardines, Checks.
Honeycomb, clearinghouse and
Pique stripes. Annual 10
Sale. yard .............
ss-inch fancy white Cotton sultings
suitable for Skirts. also these come
in Pique stripes, fancy pIaids. fancy
checks. Gabardines and all the new
est weaves. Annual A0N
Sale, yard ..............
86-inch these are one fine lot o.
white suitings. in all next seasons
very newest weaves. 0A
Annual sale. yard ....,. 99Ae
36-inch superfine white Cotton suit
ings; also suitable for separate
skirts, consisting Of Satin striped.
Gabardine and checks. and piaids
and other new weaves. E
Annual Sale, yard ...... ~ ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
Spring Suitings

Spring SuitingS
S6-inch New Linepe suiting, in
grey, tan, pink, white, blue, green,
brown. This is the first shipment
OF Spring Suitings, just arrived. 1t
is nice firm cloth and we'll finish
ed. Annual o.
Sale, yard .............~ ~~
36-inch New Ladies' Suiting in all
the staple shades of plain white
suitable for Suits and separate
skirts. Annual 20c
Sale, yard ......,.......~ ~~
36-inch Valnone Velours; this is an
entirely new fabric suitable for
Kimonos and domestic purposes.
Annual Sale, 0~
yard ''.''''' go" 5000
36-inch new Cotton suiting in very
pretty plaids and two effects. An
nual Sale, 0E~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

WOOL BLANKETS
Full size all Wool Blankets in Grey,
Pink, Blue and Tan pIaids. Annual
Sale, @T En-
Wool Blankets in Blue, Pink, Grey
and Tan plaids. An &C En-
nual Sale, pair -. .~OHOV
Half Wool, full size Blankets, in
Pink, Blue, Grey and Tan plaids.
Annual Sale SS20
a pair ....."...,''. ~a~S
wooInap Blankets in extra large
sizes in Pink, Grey and Blue plaids.
Annual Sale, mn
a pair ....."..'.''.. %@~~
woolnap Blankets, full size with
colored borders. An 00 0E
nual Sale, pair ....@OBSO
woolnap Blankets, extra large size.
These are Greys and Tans with col
ored borders. An Cd 20
nual Sale. pair -. ~SH~~
SLIGHTLY soILED BLANKETS
One lot of slightly soiled woolnap
Blankets in Greys, with colored
borders. These are $3.50 and $500
values to be closed out at sacri-
flee. I'D 40
A pair .s.s'ss.s's. ~u 49,
One case of heavy grade grey Cot
ton Blankets with colored borders.
These are full size and well hem
med. Annual Sale, 0Q
a pair ..............@ ~H~O
Full size Cotton Blankets in Grey
and Tan with colored borders. An
nual Sale, Cd q
q pair .....'..''..ss%
Three-quarter size Grey and Tan
Cotton Blanket. An @ 40
nual Sale, a pair &s H.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
Perso,lals
Robert Munns was a business visit.
or at Iron River last Saturday.

Robert Munns was business visit
or at Iron River last Saturday.
The w C. +. u. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. George yoos, Friday af-
ternoon, Nov 16. 1917
Avid Bjork was confined TO his
home several days the past week by a
very painful boil Hunting season
brought him out.
County Commissioner Mason has
been confined to his home for several
days this past week. lie had his ton
sile removed last week
Herman Holmes moved his camp
from the AmasaPorter mine last Sat
urdsy having finished work there for
the year. He Will log I'm the vicinity
Of Pentoga this winter
While in New York last week Jake
Jacobs met DR. Bertil Larson. who =
now in charge of hospital at Tomp-
kinsyille, a naval base on Staten Is
land OFF New York Dr Larson Is
looking well and says that he is en-
joying life In New York
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Miss Alberta Bosanko returned
home last Thursday after spending
her vacation in Detroit, Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Ed Scott, postmaster at Iron River
and a member OF the Iron County
Poor Commission. was in the city on
Monday last on business
John Bauer 4 Son have been doing
a land office business in furnaces this
fall They have installed fifteen OF
the pipeless variety and are getting
more orders daily.
The Lady Maccabees have taken
over Tuesday afternoons as Lady
Maccabee Day at the Red Cross rooms
and members OF the order are re-
quested 10 turn out and help the worl,
along
w. A. Milne. representative Of the
organization having in hand the mat
ter Of training camp welfare, was in
Crystal Falls last night conferrng
with the executive committee OF the
Business Mems association
That man Is prosperous who always
looks spic and span. Our business Is
to keep YOU looking just that way
Our way Of cleaning, pressing and re
pairing your clothes will more than
please You. j. r. Stolberg, merchant
tailor.
4 letter from Albino Notes. who
is in the 337th regiment at Camp Gus
ter conveys the information that ho
has been advanced TO the position OF
corporal and has a squad of eight
men under him. Albino likes Il very
much at Camp Custer.
A message received from Los An.
geles. California. during the week
conveyed the information that Miss
Marguerite Webb was married there
to George Seigmund. general manager
OF the. Universal Film Co, and one
of the foremost moving picture men
in the country.
The soft weather Of last saturda
and Sunday brought out the potato
diggers IN force Several Of those
having small patches got busy on sun
day, but the potatoes on the wills and
lsmay fields were 80 frozen in tha
they didn't thaw out until Monday
Reports from the owners say that from
one-quarter to one-half of the potA
toes were spoiled by The frost.
A letter received from John Run
lund, who enlisted N the navy few
months ago. and Who IS now an L. $
battleship informs us that he Just re
turned from another twenty-four day
trip from England They conveyed
a fleet Of transports across. and al
wont fine not a submarine in sigh,
On their return trip they met battle
ships on tho lockout for "subs
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Joe Bendick is reported to be quite
III this week.
Gust Lethin found that venison was
being served in Peterson's camp last
week and arrested the owner OF the
place.
DR.. Cox Of Houghton, was in tho
city yesterday. He offered his services
TO the government and is on the wait
ing list. ready TO go when called
Joe Johnson, member Of the am
bulance corps now at Allantown, Pa,
was in the city this week Joe former
ly lived at the Great Western location
but his home is now in Florence.
Ed Gremore has been accepted BY
tho T. S scvernmen. Is worker inV
the lumbc' jeck CORPS and viii be
sent to tht loicsts in q G West To ~
ont fir d..bor for aeroplane marufac-I
ture.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
Bush and Lane Pianos sold on time
payments at Henrys store

Bush and Lane Pianos sold on time
payments at Henry's store.
The Masquerade at Alpha has been
set back from the 10th until the 29th,
Thanksgiving night.
Chairman Richards attended the
meeting OF the National Red Cross
Chapter at Chicago during the week
Mrs B. c. Neely is in Chicago this
week attending a meeting OF the ma
tional Red Cross chapter
The subcommittee on finance OF the
local unit OF the Red Cross met last
Tuesday evening to discuss ways and
means for raising more money.
Ed Langdon. the Standard Oil man,
tells us that the new filling station of
the company at the Odgers mine will
be ready about the first OF the year
An indoor carnival and bazaar will
be given by Crystal Temple No. 105
Pythian Sisters. Friday evening, Nov.
l6, at the Diamond Drill hall. Every
body welcome.
Gust Lethin. +. j. Udd Joe LaCha-
pelle. William Cummings. Alex Nor
lrell, Terry Behan and other members
/ OF their hunting club left yesterday
for the Fence river country to hunt
Besides the work for foreigners 4
class in bookkeeping, and algebra
will be organized II sufficient mum
ber reports TO make the EFFORT worth
while The course for foreigners in
cludes reading. writing, arithmetic
and ciyics. The night school is prov
ing to be winner.
Skoyard. Denmark's greatest violin
ist, and New York Metropolitan Com
pany will give a concert at the city
hall auditorium on December 5. They
have been engaged for one evening
by the ladies OF the Methodist church.
II will be a high-class entertainment
at popular prices. Marie Kern-Mui-
len, Sofia Stephali. Alice McClung-
Skovsrd will assist Mr.. skovard. Re
member the date-Dec 5.
Chairman Richards OF the Iron
county chapter OF the Red Cross re
ceiyed notice yesterday that the quota
OF all chapters in the central divisio1
had been doubled on Christmas pack
ages The Iron county quota was
( originally 200 packages. The increase
means that at least 400 packages must
be supplied from this county The
authorities wish TO have one-third o.
the quota shipped next week.
Next Wednesday and Thursday a
| difference OF all the Methodist church
es on the Menominee range will be
held at the Central Methodist church
at Iron Mountain. Bishop Theodore
S. Henderson and his area staff work
( ers, also Mrs. Bishop Thirkield oi
Georgia. will deliver addresses. Lodg
ing and breakfast will be furnished
all delegates attending the conven-
tion by the Iron Mountain churches.
DR.. A. j. Hockngs was taken sud
denly i'll while on the way from Crys-
tai Falls to lower Wisconsin to attend
his fathers funeral. His condition
was SO serious at Milwaukee that il
was necessary to take him from the
train and get medical attendance.
Later on he was removed from the
Milwaukee hospital TO one az Chicago
and the last word received from Mrs.
| Hockings, who has been with him all
the time, Is that he was resting cas-
ier
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Line Of Bush a Lane pianos AZ
Henry's.
Supervisor Burge OF Amasa was a
visitor At Crystal Falls on Thursday.
r. b. Webb made a business trip TO
Milwaukee and Chicago last wednes
day night.
John Nyquist was operated on at
Darling hospital for acute appendicitis
Wednesday evening
hunting deer Mr.. Fribbley intends
to take his father TO Detroit with him
TO spend the winter there.
Mrs. Or. Nordstrom and son are
visiting at the home OF Mr.. Nord-
strom's parents in Menominee
Mrs. Ernest Sampson of Alpha. who
underwent a serious operation al
Darling hospital on Nov. !. is doing
nicely now.
Mrs Arvid Gustafson Of Amasa, Is
getting along nicely at Darling's hos
pital and will return TO her home in
few days.
Bert Plaud who was operated on AZ
Darling hospital last week, is doing
nicely and will be able to set up II
few days.
Charles Fribbley came up from De
troit during the week and is spending
week in the woods north OF Balsam.
Joe Cheney came home from Manis
tique last Thursday and will spen
few days at home before starting
out on the road again
Alex Peters OF Alpha, had his left
eye removed at Darling hospital ON
Thursday morning. Removal was
made necessary because OF an old in
jury
The members OF the Regal Tiber
club left last Thursday morning for
their camp on the upper Fence wa
ters. They will stay in camp until
next Wednesday
Andrew johnson. an old time resi-
dent OF Mansfield township, was op-
Grated on at Darling hospital Nov. 6
for an old appendiceal sbcess Al
though Mr.. Johnson Is 90 years old
he is doing nicely.
The Webb garage received a carload
OF Buick cars last Tuesday. The cars
came here loaded on a fiat car and
were covered with canvass which
was charged to the garage at $500
for each car On the return Of the
canvass the garage IS given credit
Will Thomas got notice Thursday
10 report on the oath to commence
training for aerial work and he left
that evening for short visit at his
home In Appleton. He viii return
tomorrow and close uD his business
here then leave for the war During
his absence his business here will be
looked after by Mr. H. A. Conant.
Iaac w. Byers, who is in the train
ing camp at Fort Sheridan, arrived
here last Saturday forenoon and re
mained until Monday evening. whei
he left TO resume training at the
camp. Mr.. Byers has been gone two
months and says he is in the best of
health, in fact that his health was
never better. and we should imagine
that 10 be true, for he was certainly
looking fine. He reports that the 9TH
er Iron River boys at Fort Sheridan
are also enjoying good health. that
they all enjoy their work. although
they are kept on the Jump all the time.
He reports that the next two weeks
will determine who will be given
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Robert Munns was at Ishpeming
last Tuesday TO attend the diocesan
convention OF the Episcopal church
OF the upper peninsula AT the con-
vention Rev. Robert +. Harris, OF To-
ledo. Ohio, was chosen bishop coadiu-
tor.
Sheriff Wilson and Coroner Dawson
went to the Perch Lake country last
Thursday I'm response to a message
telling OF the shooting OF a man up
there. Particulars have not been re-
ceiyed here yet. They went up by way
OF Sidaw and IL takes couple OF days
10 make the trip. The rumor abont
town was that hunter had been shot
Dickinson county will have not less
than fifty exhibits at the Upper Pen
insula Potato Show, which Is 20 b,
held at Crystal Falls on the 18th and
10th. The school clubs will be well
represented and ii is probable that
considerable number OF students will
attend. Students must pay their own
fare TO and from Crystal Falls, but
will be furnished with free entertain
ment County Agriculturalist Ballard
will be present at the show. Iron
Mountain Press.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

= hara = ~ - FaFAsa - - NJ
~ U-No THEATER Tonight "a
- First Episode OF Paramounts
30 Mystery Serial. ~
Fa who is Number One" ~
ser rara eaFerarRrafaFaeN
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

N PAYs no ApyERrIsN.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-11
DAVIS THEATRE.
Friday, Jan. 12, Flora Bella.

With a musical score ripping with pretty melodies, a book which has what the critics have been asking for "a real human interest story of do- mesticity and romance Gan odd combi- nation), and that joyous artiste, Flea nor Henry, singing the prima donna role, Flora Bella, the seasons musical triumph comes direct from its long Broadway run to captivate local the atregoers of the Davis theatre Friday evening, Jan. 12. John Cort has given the production a lavish staging and splendid cast. In that historic home of New York, it is not easy for producers to live up to traditional standards but MT. Cort had the extreme satisfaction of seeing Flora Bella establish many new box office records during it's five months run at that theatre. The book is by Felix Doermann revised and adapted by Cosmo Hamilton and Doro- thy Dollelly. The lyrics are by Percy Cuvillier and Milton Schwarzwald- The scenes are laid in Russia. The story has to do with a cabaret singer who, without his knowing her past means of livelihood, marries Prince Nicholas Demidoff. Believing that princess should conduct herself in cold, dignified manner, she forgets her naturalness, with the result that the prince soon tires of her. In his search Tor frivolity he goes to Petrograd and visits the Sign of the Golden Calf. The princess. at the same time, returns to her old life for one night and there meets her husband She explains that she is a twin sister known as Flora Bella, and the prince, believing her, falls desperately in love with her and all ends happily
 Mir. Cort has selected an expensive cast for the presentation of the play here. In the excellent company will be seen such artistes as Eleanor Hen ". Viola Leach, Lily Leonhard, Edith Mason, Lynn Pratt, Guy ]. Samse1. Julian Ruben. Ben GrinneIl. and Jack Bell, while. the chorus numbers 20 girls of beauty and magnetic presence.
 Prices 25c to $1.50. Seats now sell
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"Who directed you here, madam ?" asked the clerk in. the store.
 Why l walked here" replied the lady. Did you think I came by parcel post?"-Yonkers Statesman.
 Miss B-What frightful night for dance! But, of course. you've a taxi.
 Frugal WelI-not exactly but I've brought you rubbers.-Life.
 Myrtle (relating)-And at the un- guarded moment Jack leaned over and kissed me.
 Madge-Why how stupid of him, thought he was always on the alert Puck.
 Dear me, these Boston streets seem to get more mixed up every time I come"
 Sorry, num-" said the polite pa trolman. T assure you we don't snuff f1e 'em-"-Louisville Courier-Journal
 "I am sure, Maggie" said the mild ly critical mother in Jaw. that any woman ought to be satisfied with what John says he gives you"
 "SO would I be with what he says he gives me-" snapped Maggie.-Chi- cago Herald.
 You call that machine of yours a hivver?"
 Yes" returned Mir. Chubbins; land with gasoline liable to rise in price at any time, my hardest problem is the high cost of fivving.-Washing Star.
 Two women were leaving the the atre after q performance of A Dolls House.
 "Oh, don't you just love Ibsen ?" cried one, especially. Doesn't he just take all the hope out of life g'-5v- erybody's Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-11
FINAL ARGUMENTS ON
 THE ADAMSON ACT February 26 Mentioned as Possible Date for the Decision.

Washington. Jan. 1O.-Final argu- ments were heard by the supreme court today in the case testing con StitutiOnaHty of the AdamSof1 act with members of the court conr1nuIng to display their extra ordinary inter est by frequent questioning of coun- sel
 ! A decision is expected within a few weeks, although summary action on the important issues is not deemed probable. February 26 has been men toned as the possible date for the de- cision, as the court re-convened that day after recess of three weeks to pre- pare opinions.
 Meanwhile, the effectiveness of the eight hour standard day and all Iiti- gation is suspended by agreement be- tween the railroads and department of justice with accounts being kept of additional wages due under the new law.
 Three days of arguments were con- cluded this afternoon. The closing ad- dress was made in support of the law by Frank Hagerman of Kansas City, special assistant to the attorney-gen- eral, who contended vigorously that congress has authority to regulate railroad employees wages in exercis- ing it's constitutional power over In- terstate commerce.
 Attorney General Gregory, several senators and many railroad and other lawyers followed today's proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-11
cArAnRH CANNor nE cnnnn

with local applicatIons, as Ihay cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly inhuerced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cuye it you must tnize an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally cd acts through the blCod on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known. eombined with some of the best blood Durifsrs The perfect combination of the ingre- dieHts in Halls Catarrh Cure Is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testi- m onials, free.
 F. ;. cHENEY & co. Props. TodeIo, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-11
BREED THEATRE.
Mime. PetroVa in Extravagance, Fea- lure for Today-PauIine Frederick in The Woman in the Case, Coming Friday and Saturday.

The feature screen production at the Breed theatre today is Extravagance a new Metro wonderplay in five superb acts, with Madame Petrova and a se- lect cast Extravagance is a powerful preachment against the greatest sin of the age-living beyond ones means and teaches a mighty lesson. The story is presented on the screen in an elaborate manner and Madame Petrova Is given opportunity to display her wonderful emotional talent. The sup porting cast includes H Cooper CIfffe Arthur Hoops, Mah1on Hamilton, Ed ward Martindel and Tom Cameron
 The 18th chapter of The Crimson Stain Mystery completes the bill for today.
 On Friday and Saturday the Breed will present Pauline Frederick in an impressive picturization of Clyde titch's greatest dramatic triumph The Woman in the Case. This great play has been reproduced by the F'a- nous Players for the Paramount pro- gram with amazing fidelity and dra- matic strength. The cast includes Ion. Clarence Handysides and George Larkin.
 The first chapter of The Great Se- eret will be shown at the Breed on Monday and Tuesday Mme Fred de Gresac is the author of The Great Secret and she has fairly outdone herself in this remarkable picture play, each episode of which has dis Hnctive individualiyty of it's own, as well as being a part of a swiftly nov Ing and absorbing whole.
 The production of The Great Secret. he greatest mystery story ever writ ten for the screen, is a gigantic under tak1ng, task quite beyond the powers sf people without the tireless energy 'f MT Bushman, Miss Bayne and MT.