davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01

9ur9 sinen 8obau gslanet man
ungefdbr auf bic babe S0be BON
0onoumont, Ooun IeBt bic eigentlihe
S9ta4tfeIOponberung elm. Die bic
SelOer auf stnem S8a9brett 1T @es
I6oBtri6ter an @ei6oBtrifter ges
rei5t. Dabei beiiBeu Ie nod cine
onie6nli6e 5iefe, i mad Dem Sc
I9oBtoIi6er, bon Dem iie ltammen,
uno IinO balD nit S6neepa6er, balO
NIT einem aotbrsit geflat. User ba
bineinfG1t, ristiert rettungslOs 3u err
trintcn ober i'm S9lomm 3u perIius
fen. llnpiltiirIi6 fGut einem bic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elm, bic fir oas
8orge6en Der S4iBenlinitn cine ges
mile Qusrt4tung empfie3lt, uuO
man frdgt ii4, tpis bas in einem Iolz
den @eIdnoe beiDertiteIigt perben
Ioa. 9agegeu begreift mon ie6r gut,
oaB Ii4 Der angreifer bann unb mann
obne tpeiteres gu &lumpen bait, mas
bann i'm amtli6en 8eri4tsItil als
Elm 4nIturm in oidten 6auFen bins
geiteGt tpirb. SeOenfa1s peiB man
ni6t, Dor mem man gr0Bere 6o4s
ahtung babeu fol-; Dor ben 8ertets
bigern, bic ba ta9e= uno no9enlang
in einem b6qenmdbigen 5euer ausges
balteu haben, ODER Dor ben 4ngreis
fern, bic our9 bieIen 60ueugraus
Dem gegnerii4en 5euer e%ntgegenges
itirmt finO.
Da 9onaumont Iopobl BON oeutz
l6er pie pon frau30fider Settle be-
i4ofen porOen 1T, 70 iie6t es Oems
entipredenO aud 3eridofener aus
ola Souptle. 8erinpunoen lit Der
bobe 4uf3ug, elm pditer 5riimmers
baufen bic gemauertm BGae, Der
9sbleingang bis our untenntli8teit
bemoliert, 10 ooB man inter elmer
glenoe burhtrieden muB, UNI
in oo8 8Ortinners 3u getongen. Damn
gebt es 8iemli9 tief cine iteile 3reppe
binunter, Der pieOer Elm e~benTalls
Teller QuFitieg entipridt. nm 3ur
&oiemattsniobIe gu gelongen, 9ieie
4nloge 1T DON Der beutideu geieBung
rporben uno IoIlte einen ue6ers
faa %OerbinOern ooer erIdneren. 5iers
BEL 1T baran gu erinnern, boB Oas
Sort 3tpeimal our6 lleberrai9ung
6onO getpedieIt bat. gei
Der erIten ue6erroidung 6urd
beutI4en 3ruppen IoG, pie
man mir geiagt BAT, cine unIttmmigz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
w ccn Nrocnncn.
WINS sm arieaofo6rin ,inea gcidtcrRairrs i'm @cRen.

MlarI6 in bic 5eusrlinie bur9 bos
niebergebrdnnte Gtdbt6en tommt uuO
an fem nod unOerIebrteS Seim binter
Der Jront benttl 9te 2eute brau6en
feline prebist, I'm gu pt6eH, pofir
ie iid I9lagsn.
pa Iino mir i'm QrgonnenipoIb.
Sn sluer 2i4tung i6immern bi.
Rreu3e unb Strange zines grpBen
SriebboTes; Snnb am SeIm gt6Ps
Oorbsi; Oo lit idou elm 8IOdbous,
unb bnIO 5eigeu Ii6 perIebte StGms
me. Der Dogen bdIt, mir trsten in
bic @rdben Elm. 0ur9 elm Iaborins
tbiI9 pernorrenes Geipsbe bon Suns
reIs, Sreppen, S0blenpobuungen unb
@dngen marI9ieren mir, bon 4llntt
gu quntt pedicInoen 6ibrsrn mad,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01

amgeben Jpn baIO. Der srite SduB
idsint 81 bod, Der 5peite gu iur3,
Der brittle le foIgeH iiA nit uns
beimli9er Sansaieieit unO sritaun.
li6er Yrd0tIioH - i9eiht Jpn unfsbls
bar aus Dem Simmel berunterpiI@eu
gu miiKen - bas 5Iug3eug lit pers
lhlpunDen, te9rt aber baIo aus pers
IhIeisrnoem Dunf 6eoeuteno tisfer
tpieoer 5uriid unO f4ieBt n~eusrOings
empOr CUR GortieBung Der 8eoba9s
tungen.
4uf Dem Riidlpege MAIDEN mir BEL
einem 9ipiIiouss& OnIumperein (cos
operatiOe) 9alt. Oeiien Eager unges
fd9r aaes bietet, mas Der Iron30lis
i4e SDlpat ouBer ieiner 1usge3ei9s
neteH AItassOerpfleguHg puni9en
Tam. Die 2eute srbalten tdgli9 8psis
NAL Elm 8ierteIdsn Mein; iie tons
men aber In Der Cooperative fir ben
lbrigen 9urit UNI biQiges @elO peis
tere @etrante t%auien; iper 2uit mad
einem 9ubn ooer elmer anbern 4bs
pe4sIung Der Speiietorte trGat,
brau4t ii9 nur betm Maga8in 3u
meIoen. 0a iino beionoere Eager fir
@efliseI, &aninden uIp. Mlan mudt
IS benz SoIbaten 10 beqaem, oils es
eben nur Der SteQunQstriea erloubt,
Bon 8ar lie Duo, Der Stabt Der
Sriideu, &onfitijreu uno 6elomars
i4dae, gebt's 3urid in bic Saupts
itaot.
Nas bel einem Iolden gelu6e fslt,
geiteat per6en Tam. 1T bic auBerors
oentIi4 bemerteusr9erte organilatoris
ide &eiituug Der Gran8oien felt
ariegsausbru9. sic baben es 8Litaus
be gebra9t, cine lGpere 4rttqerie gu
lmPropiiieren, bic auf Der SObe Der
oor Dem &rieg ungeobnten Qtuf9abe
lteRt. @te auf feds Q9ien rOQenoen
GiIenbaRnsei4iiBe linO aus tinemas
tograPbii4eH 8orfU6rungen betannt;
man maB aber aud ben 3roB geIeben
boben, ben oieie llngetlme brauden!
Der miIitdriiae @ilenbd6noienit
tit bur4 ben 8erIuit Der n0rbli6en
9ebiete i4per beeintrd4tigt pQrOen;
ie9r pieI ROlmateriaI it ben 9euts
i4en IN bic 9anO gefaaen. 9as Qris
botbabniRitem bat au9 ni9t geraoe
our 8eretnfa4ung bes Sransports
bienItes beigetra9en. SIN allen &oms
mtitonen iiBen }trtreter Der betrefs
Observation-Disclosures ne6en
ben @tienbabHoffi3teren. IS 1T qlio
ntft eInmal Die ppaItdubige MtIitas
riiierung Der in Der armee3one lieqens
ben @tienbahnen bur9gefG6rt norz
ben. 3roBbem lpurben aud bieIe
Sdnierigteiten iiberpun0en.
IS mare nod monderlei 2e6rreis
DIES bon ben ginri6tungen binter Der
5ront gu beri4ten; mir fa6en cine
militdrii4e Nai4s unb GlidanItoIt,
Elm mobiles Remonteubepot, has einen
8egriff bon ben YfetbereIerpen
6rantrei65 gab, uno anoeres mebr.
es 1T 3eit, Elm Gnbe 81 ma6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01

auf isiueu p8riessiabrten i'm @es
fen" i~tattete Der i9psi5eriI9e Bee
ri6terltatter G4tr4 ou6 ben 5rans
8oieH binier Der 6rpnt in ben 2traons
men eirsn gelu9 az, iibtr ben er
folsenbe8 beri9tst;
Der irau50fI6e SpIoat lit gr5ber
nno trdftiger, aI8 pie er in Der
Yhantdfie Der anbern @1lter Ttebt.
Der trite @irbrud In Der G%iIenbQbn
mar fdon Der BON feiisn aerlen. Mau
iiebt aud i9malbritige, 3appIige
Mefen in Uniform; man Iiebt Iie
ober nlir besbaI6 70 gut, neil ie ais
ausnobme abite4en bon Der Menge
moiper Wldnnsr. Die n~isDerbolten
seiDaItigen 9ampfIeiitnngen bieier
Sruppeu fin6. ii@er!tb aud ri6t obns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01

ljsB uno 10 ben gan3en @ormittag
nit ben Gin6eintgen sin6einig 9er-
umbumpelte.
Sm bintern Sell Der 2urn6alIt
puroe u~nteroeiien nIebi4ule"
gebaIten. gtpa ~ @mbelntgs IN
UNIFORM, Die allie i4OH nit Den To-
|9eaantten YrotbeieH, Dem tanltIIqea
SetneriaB, unD aa9 NIT Stoten poey
&ridsn Derieben paren, ltan0en oa
in Het9 unO @Iiep, mariGierteH aui
3uerIt aut Der tlu4en
0iele, oann iiber 9tn~oerniIie ano
3iemli4 ltetI dber etne Art
'Qubusrpe9 blnauI uRo aut 9>f an
bern Sette nleper b!uunter. IS mar
cine mibIeltge Wanperung, lber man
.nsrtte DeutIi4, ME oteie IungeR
Manner elne tult i!bermeniG!i4e NtIs
lenstraft Oranlegtsn, aud ii6er gin
DerniIie pleOer orDentlI9 geben gu
lernen. Sebr Disie IerueR pies au4
obue Stod unO ariide, bic man III
neu BON 3eit gu 3eit pegRimmt, I'm
tie in Der 8epabrung pes @lelagez
uRo I'M lreieu 9eReu Dur4s
aus eln3uiben.
9On pen gin6stni9en 9tu9s
gu Den Gtnatmigen, Die III Ell
aer groBen otube an 2tl4en labeH
Dor uIlerIet tunItllqen 9anDz an0
g~lrmauidBeu. Us tomml bier Dor
allen 0arauf an. fir leOe 8el4Sttts
guHg Die puHenqen AnlaBe gu fEn>
OeI ooer az erfinDen uHO 1e aud
ttptig gebruu9en gu IerHen. Sin
GuuOarbelter brau4t natlrII4 EN-:
anDere tunltIi9e 9unO ais Elm S4Iols
Ter, ,3ei9ner pDer S9reIber, SIN
ailgemeinen bat man oa, lDle ur5 DER
leitenDe 4r3t Or. Bater lugte, Die
@rfaprung geaIatt, Dap Das Sin,
ut. Die tunItIiGe G~ilen3ano GOB
oon 8erli4ingen8 piirDe bier als
cine Deraltete SpEtlerei abgelebnt. Gs
gibt oa 3pur neben ben ptattiiaen
28erttagsDdnOen au9 SOnntag5ban@
De, aber in ~eriter Sine pirb 0as 4uz
3enmert aut Das 9tuBli4e geri4tet,
un0 itan0ig peroen 8etiu6e allge=
um &erbeIisrungen unD Yers
polltommnungen gu er5ielen. @dmt=
!i4e tinitIi4en 9Iieomaben perDeu
namli4 Dur4 geIernte AIeinme4aHts
fer in Der AnitQlt ieIber bergeiteIlt.
Sober @inbeinige Doer @inarmlge be-
bel ieinem @ustritt aus Der
2~lnitalt unentgeltIi4 brei protbsien
o0er grfaBItiide nit. unO aud ale
.feparaturen Daran tperOen tbm iein
gon3eS 2eben lang unentgeltli9 be-
iorgt. W&an iagte uns, baB elm
tinitltdes 8etn elnen @ertaufspert
Don 10000 Dart babe.
DIS mluiter6eiIpieI ia9en mir in
Der @inarmigen@4bteiluRg einen LAM
gen bayern Wtann, Der loon pDr
5pan3ig Sa6ren bel einem unfall in
0liibIe beioe 4rme perloren
unO ss bur9 Iauge uebuug bod gu
aIlerlei 6ertigteiten gebra4t bate.
st bemaIt gum 8eiipieI tIeine aars
toni4a4teln gan3 nieOIid, inpem er
ben Piniel nit Dem MunDe fa6rt.
Sn Der anbern SIDE tano Elm
S{riegsbei4d0igter, Der BEL elmer 9uI-
0~ererpIoiion in ben @ogeIen beib.
6dnoe unO Elm Quge perlpren bat.
Der Mann 1T M&ai9inente6niter uno
bat es Our4 9efdidten Gebrau8 leis
ner tinitliaen 6anbe 10 melt ges
baB er tpieber gang FORFEIT
3ei4nen unb i4reiben fam. proben
oaOOn Iagen Dor i6m atf benz Slide.
als id ibm gum Qbi4teb CUTE Bel
piinidte, fa9te er gang 3us
perIt9tIi6: ,Sante ie6r; eg niro
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07
WITH OUR MERCHANTS.

In this issue there appears a shoe
ad put in by Peter Warshawsky. Mr..
Warshawsky has a stock OF shoes.
both on hand and ordered. that is not
excelled by any shoe store in the up
per peninsula. He bought his shoes
over year ago and bought them az
last years prices He is not doing as
others are, showing up the price so as
TO squeeze out the last cent of profit,
but he Is Offering these shoes at the
same prices that ruled last year.
II you will take notice OF his ad you
will see that the shoes he offers are
all staple makes. The Florsheim. DR..
Reed and others. These shoes are so
well known that there can be no de-
ception practiced. Our readers will
find these shoes advertised in the mail
order catalogs and in the Chicago
papers. Mr.. Warshawsky asks you to
look up the prices quoted on those
shoes in the city papers or catalogs
and compare them with the price al
which he offers the same article. He
is actually selling the same article
for less money. Isn't he entitled to
your trade? You can't get any better
article nor can you get It for less
money
Nathan Warshawsky has list OF
bargains. Compare them with the
prices on the same articles in the cat
alloys that you have and you will find
that he is giving you better bargain.
Isn't he entitled TO your patronage?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07

the two largest cities strange to say
Chicago and Milwaukee. but there
are side trips connecting these cities
so that the tourist will have little or
no trouble in making the trip. The
Michigan roads are In fine shape and
especially those over which the tour
passes. The general public is not
we'll acquainted with the highways OF
Clover-Land but they will find these
among the best on the tour Mining
companies assisted in the construc-
ton Of these highways and they stand
as models
When YOU start you're on the way
home" is the way one tourist express
ed himself regarding the circle effect
Of the tour Good hotels a cool eli
mate, ever changing scenery. a lake
trip. historical spots and a new coun-
try combined with good roads and the
reasons why prominent writer's have
proclaimed the tour a winner"
A glance at the accompanying map
will show that Crystal Falls Is on the
direct tour and this should mean q
great boost in touring business dur
ing the summer months. Cities all
along the tour have assisted I'm max
ing the tour a possibility hut the ma
jor share Of the work has been carried
on by the Upper Peninsula Develop
ment Bureau OF Marquette, Michigan.
That organization is sending ont
thousands Of circulars 10 prospective
tourists and it's secretary. George W
Rowell. Jr., is responsible for the
statement that already there have
been hosts Of inquiries regarding the
tour.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07
A LETTER FROM NORWAY.
April s. 1917

April 5. 1917
Mr.. Thos Conlin,
Crystal Falls, Mich
Dear Sir
notice with pleasure your article
in the current issue Of Clover-Land
Let me give you my opinion Of the
cause of the growth Of the mail order
business. Evidently everyone ina com
munity is expected 10 trade with the
local merchants that is the working
class. But all merchants and pro
fessional men and those with money
by, all means are 20 trade elsewhere
Norway Is city OF about 5000
The largest store in town Ruwitchs
last year purchased an auto through
an outside dealer buys practically
all castings elsewhere. Asps clothing
store last spring purchased machine
likewise from an outside dealer
Wickstrom. former mayor, purchased
Yelie year ago from an outside
dealer. vielmiete 1.-TWO store) took
life insurance from an outside agent,
although two agents with large COM
panys reside here. Rundel, large
Hardware, buys practically nothing at
home; even sends away for sausage.
foods and oranges, etc; recently had
three autos overhauled. but by Ra-
cine Co. Two years ago another mer-
chant sent his car TO Escanaba 81.
Wickstrom) to be oyerhauled VIM
Weber druggist. sends to a mail or
der house for his castings. p. Jacob
son. druggist, recently purchased
small baby carriage from a mail order
house And so on, suppose the same
thing exists i'm Crystal Falls. would
recommend first. merchants trade at
home and then probably we working
people and miners would do likewise
Sincerely.
A MINER"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07
GROEsBECK STOPS DIVORCE.
Rules CloYerland Can't be Separated
from Michigan IN Railroad Rate.

The attempt of the legislature 10
separate the upper peninsula from the
lower peninsula in the matter Of rail
road fares was thwarted by Attorney
General Groesbeck IN an opinion that
the imposition OF different railroad
fare basis for tie upper and lower
peninsula Is not constitutional.
The senate passed a bill making the
legal fare In the upper peninsula 3
cents and In the lower peninsula 2ia
cents per mile. This action on the
part Of Mr. Groesbeck removes the
liability Of the senate bill passing
and an effort is now being made to
establish a straight 2ia-cent fare Tor
the entire state
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07

AS they drew near 10 the lily senti,
neled tomb, the one who walked ahead
raised her eyes, dark with pain, TO the
open doorway. and quick wonder light,
ed their depths. and she turned. wills
pering All Mary Magdalene, the.
stone already Is rolled away. lie hath
done this thing"
With eager steps they left the grow
Ing day and entered the darkened sep
ulcher. But as they went they saw
two angels seated at the tomb two
men with strong, glori1ed faces and
glad, bright eyes, and their robes were.
bright as II the sunlight were shining.
through. The two Marys paused. star.
tied, awed by the great light.
Then the mother OF Christ knelt low.
and wept, but a voice thdllingly ten
der called to her saying, woman WIN
weepest thouT
And she lifted her eyes al the words
and answered softly, Because they
have taken away my Lord. and know
not where they have laid him"
But the voice came again, glad ana
AhAA VI A'J1i'Ahks tul NV w. lOf II
know that We seek Jesus. which was
crucified. He Is not here. for he ~
risen"
Wondering the mother gazed. her.
starry eyes searching the frightened
sepulcher. Then she rose aud walked
with Mary Magdalene from the place.
Descending the path In the golden
sunlight, her gray robes brushed
against the uplifted flowers. dew
ficckcd wondrous sweet STOPPING. She
bent her head 10 the shining nics
Live, she murmurcd. 'as xIresslpfl
~ The divine beauty ~ Tie Ssn of
Man as examples ~ ns wont us
mercy and boudless lofe rnd a. 81
symbol IN his rcsUrrrtiop
forth you sha'i ie the npwcr
au spiritual beauty ~ The loy
dar, of the great new iifc wh't lDs
the earth tlnrnph tic power ~ pesps
Of God. - Patricia Grar h ft7
phia north Amcr,i
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07
EASTER BARGAINS.

Our readers will find a lot of bar
gains offered by our advertisers for
the Easter buyers. Ely Miller has an
adj covering womens cloaks and offers
some good values. The Finnish &
Swedish Mel camille Co. has a list OF
Good Things to Eat that would
make persons mouth water.
Mrs. Cannon is Offering a bargain
en- paint while Joe Brooks calls at
tention to his facilities for doing
plumbing. Alfred Nylund has ar
ranged for some special Easter bak-
ing and A. Mendelson is Offering some
bargains in children's suits and coats
that can't be beaten anywhere We
know this statement to be true be-
cause we saw the invoice which Mr..
Nendelson received these goods on.
Herman Ruwitch offers some excep-
tional values in Women's suits and
coats. while osterberg < Co cut the
prices on their teas and coffees g.
cents per pound for two days.
Miss Stoiberg has some fine MILL
merry bargains but the Crystal Falls
COOPERATIVE Society leads the list OF
grocery bargains with a big sugar ad
John X. Stolberg calls attention to
his superior tailoring facilities and
Alois Flood to his fine line of confec-
tionery and cream Andrew Apostle
has a regular Easter Menu and VIII
Rein comes in with a list OF Easter
candles
Jacobs Bros. tell you how to get a
diamond by paying l0-cents per week
while the Iron County Abstract a
Loan company have interesting in
formation for farmers.
A. sackim and /. A. Henry have
special window displays that they adj
yertise and Sam Bridges tells YOU Of
his Easter plants
The Warshawsky ads have been
covered in a special article aud what
is said in that article applies equally
20 the other merchants.
Iron County National Bank. as US
uai. tells our readers OF its superior
facilities for handling their savings.
The U-NO Theatre has list OF special
attractions and Will Thomas tells OF
his special facilities for taking your
Easter pictures
ID. NJ. Ross a. Co enumerate their
Easter green stun and so has John
Tufts Co. but in addition the Tufts
Co. gives a special meat bargain that
Is a dandy.
Look over our ads. Il will pay you
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07

motorists will be able to enjoy cool
lake breezes. He will also eat his
breakfast aboard the ferry and then
begin his journey through Glover
Land in the morning.
Clover-Land. the fifteen counties OF
the Upper Peninsula OF Michigan. and
so called because OF the abundance OF
clover, will offer the tourists a varied
line OF pleasures, The great forests
with mighty limbs hanging over the
highways will offer cool and refresh
ing shade TO the tourists for miles at
stretch. Copper and iron mines in
abundance will be seen i'm days
travel while scenic beauties can be
found in abundance
After journey along Lake super
ior and many other inland lakes and
streams. all OF which offer excellent
opportunities for camping, fishing and
rest, the tourist will travel along the
Clover-Land Trail 10 lrOnwO0d This
highway passes through wonderful
country and is famous for It's excel
lency as road
Back through Menominee. Mich, IN
TO Wisconsin and down the shore OF
Green Bay. the tourist will travel
The Badger states great agricultural
beauties will offer new things while
It's many hustlng cities will afford
matters Of local interest Passing
through Milwaukee the motorist Will
Journey along the Lake Michigan
banks back to Chicago and its won.
ders, thus completing sycle and OF.
fering something new all the while.
The highways on the tour are ex-
cellent. The worst stretch is between
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07

g1 He legend OF the cross most
widely spread and most gen
~ orally believed IN the olden
time II as follows:
Adam. having lived TO great age
and feeling that death was not far
distant, babe his son, Seth, bring TO
him either the fruit or life which grew
In the garden OF Eden or the oil OF
mercy which flowed there and which
had been promised TO Adam upon his
expulsion from the garden. Seth made
bis way 10 paradise by the footprints
OF Adam and Eve. over which no grass
had ever grown.
The angel 10 whom Seth made known
bis errand gave him three seeds from
the fruit OF the tree OF which Adam
had eaten and directed that they be
placed under Adams tongue just be-
fore his burial In the course OF time
Adam died. and the angels instruc
tons were carried out
Soon there sprang from Adams grave
In Hebron three trees-a cedar, a cy-
press and pine tree. These long
grew together, forming one trunk.
which came to be regarded as sym
Dol OF the holy trinity This tree,
transplanted by Moses and later by
David, grew 10 be very beautiful
But even its beauty did not prevent
Solomon from cutting II down III order
20 complete his temple, for which a
beam Of enormous size was lacking
But each time that the beam cut from
the tree was fitted II would be either
too large or too small, and such n
strange circumstance was taken as a
sign that Il should not be used.
Some time afterward, most versions
agree the beam was buried where the
pool OF Bethesda was nj later time
discovered. During passion week. the
wood rose and iiouted Oh the surface OF
the pool and was used for the cruel
fixion cross.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07
PRETTY WINDOWS.

Easter windows are IN evidence iR
a number OF stores this week. The
A. sackim Co and l.. A. Henry both
made up special window displays for.
the occasion. The confectioneries or
Alois Flood and Abe Jacobs dolled up,
in very pretty way with their Easter
novelties Sam Bridges has an array,
Of plants that Is a beauty IN itself
n. Warshawsky has "a number or
Easter flowers. also
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07
LICENSE PEE FINED.

The license to be paid BY CRYSTAL
Falls saloon keepers was fixed last
night at si.25OOO or this sum $4,000
must accompany the application IN a
certified check and the balance. $500.
must be paid 10 the county treasurer
when the bond ~ approved and the
red card issued The $4,000 Is pro
yidod for IN q special ordinance white
the 100000 r. covered by the state law
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07
Points of Interest.
Good roads and hotels.
A circular trip with ever

Good roads and hotels.
A circular trip with ever
changing scenery.
Scores of beautiful sum-
mer resorts.
Some of the largest cop
per and iron mines in the
world.
Mountains and valleys
along with rivers, lakes
and other natural beau
ties.
Great forests pierced by
highways completely shad-
ed by overhanging boughs.
The greatest fruit sec
ton in the Middle West as
well as large areas OF de-
veIoped farms.
Famous Schoolhouse OF
Judge Rathbone, founder
of the Knights of Pythias
lodge. where he wrote its
ritual.
Old British. French and
American forts as we'll as
stockadeS built to fight off
the Redskins of early days.
Log cabin home Of Hor-
ace Greeley. where the
great journalist lived while
he wrote his famous Civil
War editorials and boSSed
a mine job.
Two great state prisons,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-07

Dick James Of the Dunn mine
bought an Overland car from Todd
Webb this week.
The Crystal Falls Motor CO. re-
ceived two new Chalmers cars yes
terday This company has is garage
we'll stocked with new cars