davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1917-12-29
A p h a Departm ent


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson re-
turned home from their wedding trip
yesterday They went to housekeep-
ing In one OF the Juds houses
Gen Mgr. NJ. f. Richards OF the
Judson Mining Co, and family, spent
the Christmas with Mr.. Richards rel
atiyes at Duluth.
supt John Erikson Of the Dunn
mine. returned Wednesday from his
trip to Duluth
J. f. skinner. stenographer at the
Judson office, spent Christmas at his
home In Duluth
Tony Dapaolis who is now at the
Great Lakes training camp came here
and spent Thursday in the village
Tony IS now playing in sousa's banl.
handling cornet Tony was looking
fine and thinks that he has entered
the most important branch OF the
service. He informed his friends that
Sousa is talking or organizing a band
of 200 pieces after the war Is over
with which 10 tour the world lie has
offered TO take Tony along aud lra a
cinch Tony will be on hand.
"yic" Johnson had a letter from
Jimm Peters in which he says that
he IS located ali Jefferson Barracks
awaiting for am assignment in the
radio training service Jimmy likes it
very much at tho barracks and says
that conditions there have been much
improved since the first lot Of boys
Went down from these parts They
had Christmas feed in which 10000
pounds of turkey were consumed. He
met number Of Crystal Falls boys a
the barracks among them Enfrid Of
SON. who is in training there
Mr. and Mrs Ray Burro went 10
Amasa on Christmas to cat Christmas
dinner with the home folks.
Mr and Mrs james Mathews went
to Ameaa Monday and spent several
DAYS visiting with Mr. Mathews peo-
pie
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hartung spent
the Christmas holiday at Crystal
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Widstranl
went to Crystal Falls last Tuesday
70 spend Christmas with. Mr. wild
sthrand'a parents
Mr.. and Mrs Henry johnson spent
their holiday vacation at Florence.
Miss Geneyieve Uren who Is teach
er IN the Tronwood schools came down
from that place last Saturday and Is
spending The vacation with her par
euts, Mr. and Mrs william uren.
Mr and Mrs WIN Thorpe spont
Christmas al Iron River Mr. Thorpe
is carpenter boss at the Balkan mine
Art Areand wso is n training at
Camp Custer came home to spcn the
holidays
Waiter We7tlund another Alpha re
cruit at Camp Custer. was home for
Christmas
Jeus Peterson. who volunteered 4
early last spring ana who Is now ia
training az post iu Kentucky. came
home for Christmas
Rev ] Hughes spent The CHRISTMAS
holiday at Vulcan
Mr. and Mrs Joss Christensen wore
al Florence over the Christmas bol-
day.
Miss Haynes resigned her position
al the Alpha Candy kitchen and Ma /
gone TO Crystal Falls
Mr. and Mrs p Weeks were an /
Iron Mountain over the Christmal /
holiday
Phil Johnson, manager OF the J.. h /
Oltn storc went TO Florence last Tues
day 10 eat Christmas dinner with his +
folks at that place.
The diamond drill., 1917-12-29

Nr. and Mrs Hans Johnson on crys-
TAI Falls spent the Christmas holiday
with their son. Victor. and family at
Alpha
The diamond drill., 1917-12-29

Mr and Mrs Holge Pearson went
TO Crystal Fails FOR Christmas dimes
Mr.. Pearson Is surface boss at the
Judson mine
The diamond drill., 1917-12-29

Mr. A. J Wright and son. Alva, ar
rived here last Monday from Hibbing
Mimi, and have boon spending the
week here visiting relatives.
The diamond drill., 1917-12-29

Touring Car S7f5i Roadstr S745; Csabe SI0o5
Bafa SIO25; Staaa SIOQ5 FOB. Dltvoit
The diamond drill., 1917-12-29

Mr. and Mrs Ray Burro went to
Amasa on Christmas To eat Christmas
dinner with the home folks.
The diamond drill., 1917-12-29

Phil Johnson, manager OF the J.. IL.
Oiin store went to Florence last Tues
day 20 eat Christmas dinner with his
folks at that place.
The diamond drill., 1917-12-29

Mr and Mrs James Mathews went
to Amasa Monday and spent several
DAYS visiting with 1lr Mathews peo-
pie.
The diamond drill., 1917-12-29

Mr. and Mrs r Weeks were at
Iron Mountain over the Christmal
holiday
The diamond drill., 1917-12-29

J. =. skinner, stenographer at the
Judsou Office, spent Christmas at his
home in Duluth
The diamond drill., 1917-12-29

Mr. Lemmen, teacher at the south
Alpha school district will leave today
for lower Michigan to spend the New
Years at his home in Holland.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Little Sioux Items.

Charles Smith, who lives about
a mile and half south of town,
whose farm mas the beautiful
lake upon it called Smiths lake,
which is visited so often by tour
lists in the summer months, dur
a few leisure hours this winter
taught his boy how to- trap and
the other day they sold nearly $40
worth of pelts from the muskrat,
polecat and skunks that they had
caught.
A special election. has been
called by the school board for
February 6, to vote on the ques-
ton of selling the old school
property. consisting -of block i3
and the building thereon. The
building is large, in good repair
and we'll situated and could be
used for many useful purposes.
One firm has been talking of
placing bid to secure it for a
canning factory.
The cottonwood trees ON the
Hope lots north of the Methodist
church are being cut down and
worked up into stove wood. These
trees are among some of the old
landmarks of the town. They
weresiset out by Father Basselt
labout fQrty-fiye years ago when
The bought the old schoolhouse.
The trees will average seventy
feet in height and make from fiji
teen to twenty cords of wood to
the tree.
| Elder Burve of Sioux City
closed Sunday evening series OF
meetings he has been holding at
the l.. d. S. church here. Elder
Burve is a very eloquent and in
teresting talker and had good at
tendance at his meetings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Dunlap lterns.

Tuesday night was a gala one
there in the social world, three
large parties being held on that
night, an auction bridge dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Moore; the Sunday school club
was held at the R. A. Williams
home and the home of Miss Ira
Henney was the scene Of a large
party in which only young women
participated.
The Auction Bridge club gave
the last of series of dinners at
the A. P. Moore home, at which
time Mesdames Frank Hogcn,
Inger Nordaker and d. V. and A.
p. Moore were hostesses. The
color scheme of red and white was
carried out throughout the eve
ming and the house was bcauti-
fully decorated in valentine and
other artistic favors. The place
cards were red hearts, decorated
with white ink. A. four-course
Idinner was served, after which
the guests were taken to the Ho-
gen home, where the evening was
spent in playing whist and listen
ling to music. The Hogen home
was decorated with red carna-
tions. Twenty-four enjoyed the
sociability of the evening.
The Sunday school club was
most delightfully."- entertained at
the r. A.. Williams home. Twelve
couples were present to enjoy the
hospitality of the host and hos
tess. Light refreshments were
served at the close of the eve
lining.
| Miss Iva Henney was hostess to
Isixteen young women al cards al
her home on Tuesday evening
1.-THE house was beautifully deco
rated and a very delicious lunch
icon was served by the hostess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
a.ohdalm,n items.

O. G. Wonder, Mrs. John Shines
and Mrs. E. j. Arbaugh were
passenger for Onawa Tuesday to
attend the funeral of their
brother, w. n. Wonder, editor of
the Onawa Democrat, who died in
the Mayo hospital in Rochester,
Mimi, following an operation for
the removal of a tumor of the
stomach.
E. E. Edwards, our station
agent, is i'll with pneumonia.
The DIR. Finley family is NOV
ing in to the house recently va
Gated by Mrs. Popejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Morrow of
Modals were Sunday visitors in
l,Mondamin.
In the basket ball game between
Mondamin and Pisgah Friday last
our boys won. They were donbly
elated. as Pisgah has been win
ming, so many games this season.
The Epworth league held an
other of their delightful social
gatherings last Friday.
DR.. J. L. Tamisiea was i'm Mon
DAMN last Saturday evening i'm
consultation with DIR. Finley.
Little Helen McFarlanc was
taken to Omaha last week for an
Operation for abcess on her lung.
las a result Of pneumonia.
Mrs. j. L. Tamisiea of Missouri
Valley came up Monday to be with
her parents. Her father, j. l.
McClannahan, is dangerously il
with pneumonia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
viIIisea Mass Meeting Decides on
4 Continued Search.

Nillisca, Ia, Jan. 3i.--Five
hundred persons crowded The ar
mory this afternoon when mass
meeting was held in the interests
of further investigation of the ak
murders here.
Joseph Stillinger. father of the
|Slillinser girls, who were victims
of the murderer. along with the
Moore family. presided. Detec-
five Wilkerson made speech
similar to that at Red Oak some
days ago. He was followed by
other residents who declared that
the investigation should proceed.
After the speeches petition
was circulated and farmers and
lVilliscans pledged various sums
for a continuation of the work.
Senator F. F. Jones occupied a
front seat. His son, Albert, was
present also.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
GERMANY Ag1NouNoEs
AN UMnRoTRioTED
SUBMARINE WA0FAR|
No Quarter Asksd o. To q
Given.

Washington, D. c., Jan. b.
Germany has declared unre-
|stricted submarine warfare.
A starvation blockade of Eng
land, the like of which the world
never has seen, was announced to
the world today in notes delivered
to American Ambassador Gerard
in Berlin and to the state depart
ment here by Count Won Bern
tstorff.
Thus begins the long feared
campaign of ruthlessness, con-
ceived by Won Hindenberg, it is
said here, on a magnitude never
even contemplated by Won Tirpitz
| Again the United States faces
severance of diplomatic relations
with Germany with all it's event.
ful possibilities. President Will
son's repeated warning of ga
world afire" and Secretary Lans-
ing's verge of war" statements
ARE being recalled in the capital
tonight with feelings of appre-
hension and misgiving.
Germany's action is the super
crisis of all those that have
stirred the American government,
lin two and half years of worle
war.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Bargains

1t has been said | charge too
little commission for selling
houses, but | have but one price,
$50, as my share, and have over
100 sales TO my credit in this
town alone. ! have several good
houses which can sell on the
inslallment plan. See me if you
want home.
also have some good bottom
lands for sale on good terms.
FRANK GOODWIN
Phone Res. 34s-J Office 39-J
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
New Calendar Line.

The Times has received the
new sample line of calendars
and advertising specialties for
next year. The line is very COM
plete, nearly every kind of adj
vertising novelty being handled
and the price. is within reason.
Save your calendar and advertise
ing business for the local man.
He can do as well by you as the
outsider sand if everything is not
satisfaetory will be made SO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Days Of Iowa BootIesssr Drawing
To 4 cloea.

les MONIES, Ia, Jan. o1.--
Railroads and the law will begin
to close in on the bootlegger
Thursday. The. pledge of the
common carriers TO deliver no
liquor TO any person except the
purchaser and then to compel
him TO go TO the railroad office in
person and sign the receipt, goes
into effect at midnight. II was
made at the conference of rail
road and express company attor-
Lneys in the office of Attorney
General H. M. Havner two weeks
ago. 1t applies to all railroads
except the Rock Island. That
road is under injunction from
Judge Carpenter Of the federal
court to deliver liquor to any per-
son who holds an order from the
purchaser or consignee.
| Express companies will con-
tinue to deliver liquor shipments
within their delivery districts,
but will compel the man who or
dered the liquor 10 sign for it in
person before they let it out of
their hands.
The prohibitory amendment
passed the Iowa senate today as
amended by the house Tuesday by
vote of 43 to 3, with four senator's
absent. 1t is now ready for Gov
ernor Harding's signature.
The Kimball resolution provid-
ing for monument for General
Dodge at Council Bluffs will be
presented to Governor Harding
Thursday. 1t will be the first Law
to be signed by the new governor
Among bills offered in the Iowa
senate and house today of genera
interest were by Senator Rule, re-
pealing Iowa's anti-cigaret Law
and permitting dealers to handle
cigarets upon payment of 500 H-
cense per year. This bill prohib-
its smoking by minors.
BY Flenniken in the house, re-
, pealing the present law providing
for purchasing of automobile
number plates every three years
and returning TO old method O
buying new plates every year aft.
er January, 1919.
BY Kimberly in the house, rails
ing salaries of supreme cour
judges from $4,000 to $3.50
yearly and district judges from
$4,000 to $4,000.
BY Rayburn in the house, max.
ing it a misdemeanor for a party
to give a check on bank in which
he knowingly has no funds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

only n short time, a. IS certainty
that the baseball game would not
he n loser. WcGraW has n repu-
tatiou OF buIlvrnEEiuE a. his
many fights with Ad Brennan.
Pat Newman. Bill Byron and
others will attest.
Betting favored Carl Norris 20 beat
Fulton Labor day at Canton. and no
doubt but there Is a surprised bunch
OF fans i'm the country today. Morris
was quoted as being a six 10 four IA
vorite over the husky Minnesota
heavy. The result OF the fight only
goes 20 show just what a real boxer
can do when they prohibit his op-
pouent from holding during the ma
iOrity OF the battle.
Great preparations are being made
In Chicago and New Yerlz for the ex-
Dected series between the Giants and
White SOE for the world champiou-
ship. In the event that these two
clubs do clash &c viii mean the meet
Ing Of the two largest cities OF the
United States on the baseball field.
that has not happened for
3 long time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

Z ned better look it over After lamp
ing the contract he wanted time TO
think.
He dill-- quite like the rush act
90 leave town. and finally he wound
up by taking Permit with him. For
several days baEas carried Pc-rltt
around dining him a- -Ha best hotels
10 various cities -ley visited and O. 'z-
ing every precauti0n 10 keep him
away from organized baseball scouts
who were trying TO get Polls ear. FL
uallE Permit decided that mebbe he'd
better stick with the organization.
so he handed back the nice. new CEN
fury notes and told Cakes he guessed
he'd have 10 go home and sleep a
week or so on the proposirin.
II all turned out fine for Perritt, be-
cause in February OF 1915 he was
and now he's going 10 be one OF the
blue bloocs iu a worlds series.
Perritt has come into his own as
seasoned and dependable big
league pitcher. His work with the
Giants. though not flushy, has
been big help 10 McGruw, and
he stands good chance Of get
tins into the big game against
the American league winners in
October.
Perritt was born at Arcadia La.
August 30. 1892, and has been pitching
ball since 1911, when he played with
a semipro team at Homer. La q 1912
he was with EicEsburE. I'm the Cotton
States league. and in August OF that
year was sold 90 h6Cardinais. where
he stuck until February or 1918. Dur
ing the season Of 1913 Perritt won
-55I per cent Of his games for the
Cards. but in 1915. with the Giants .
he lost is and won but T..
Last year. with is victories and Il .
defeats he had a good season. and .
his work this year has been consist /
eut He is a bic right handler and I
has q lot OF stuff on the ball And /
when ne is right he's as hard 20 out
pitch as he is TO out talk, for be &c /
known that POLL is some CONVERSE /
,ionsIist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
FALL OPENING
Of GYMNASIUM.
Physical Director A. L
Holm Making Prepare
tons for Opening.

Preparations are being made al tho
Y. NJ a. A. for the fail opening OF the
gymnasium classes and general phys
zeal activities. The formal opening
has been set for Monday. September
18th
The swimming pool viii be closed
on Thursday Of this week for repairs
and painting but viii be in commits
sion again on the following Monday.
The gymnasium viii be open every
night for warming up practice and
some Of the Church league basketball
teams are organizing for the season.
On Saturday afternoon Of this Week
an indoor base ball team viii play
the NedisOs at Fort Blass- Hem,
POuslorl. Livingston. klnk. Baker,
Marty. Cord0Va and all of the rest OF
the indoor stars are expected TO re-
port for practice on Wednesday and
Friday evening OF this week
The Medicos VOlley ball team viii
also play the business men team in
The gymnasium on Saturday evening
at six
Every man who expects TO take
part in any OF the physical activities
this fan Is urged 20 call on physical
director a. L. Holm and talk over
his schedule
The church Basketball league ex-
poets 10 get under way at an unusual
lE early date this season. Several
seams are organizing and arranging
for practices in the Y gym. Ignatz
Bakers near champions. the First
NethodIsts VIII probably be the first
team 10 get under way.
Every manager is expected TO get
busy at once and sign up players A
meeting viii be called for next week
but in the meantime the managers
are urged TO call on physical director
Holm for the names Of prospective
players
The business mems gymnasium
class is back on its regular schedule
again and a vigorous workout viii
he INDUCED in on every Monday. We'd
uesday and Friday The work viii
consist Of hard bail. Calisthenics and
Eolley bail
The floor viii be cleared for hand
bail at 5-l5- the calistheuics VIII be
the big event from 5-45 70 and vol
ley ball viii continue until z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05


warbled Poll Perritt a few day.
a=1. as he dreamed sweet dream OF
the worlds series dough.
And. 20 say the least it probably
was a lucky day for Perritt when he
broke Off relations with Federal
league agents and decided to be good.
for otherwise he might not be a
member OF the Giants today enjoying
the prospect Of settingH large cut OF
the worlds series PIE this fall
The story OF Perritts near jump is
rather amusing
When the Feds made their biggest
splurEe during the fan and winter OF
1919, going after some Of the bright
est stars in the big show with TEMPT
Ing offers, they selected Perritr as
one OF the pitchers who would boost
their game. and sent Rebel Cakes,
who was later made manager Of the
ELtlsuuTgl eds, 10 lure Poll into the
outlaw fold Perritt was living In ST
Louis AT the time. and one day Cakes
blew into town and gave him a ring
on the phone.
Come down to the hotel Tor little
while. chirped the rebel II have a
good proposition 10 make 20 YOU
So Perrirr donned his benny and
kelly and met cakes at his hotel 20
see what was in the wind
Cakes. Of course, wanted Per
rift 10 sign n Federal LEAGUE con
tract, and he got close 10 Polls
heart by flashing roll OF yellow
backs that n greyhound couldn't
jump over. When Poll saw that
roll his eyes bulEed cut and he
Easped that he would consider
the offer.
Just TO make IL strong. Cakes
peeled off five crisp century notes.
handed them TO Pcrrirt-and said
These are for you II YOU viii sign
this agreement
So Perritt foudled the century cas-
CTS and almost signed a contract
when the Thought struck him that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Medical Advice on Blood Troubles
Given Free by Expert Authority

in a disordered condition Of the blood.
For more than half a century it has
been used with highly satisfactory
results for Rheumatism, Catarrh. &c
zema, scrofula, letter, and other blood
diseases
Our medical director, who is an
expert On blood and skin diseases.
offers his services without cost to an
who wish his aid You are invited TO
write him fully ABOUT your own indi-
Tidual case. and he will gladly give
you such directions for treatment as
your case requires.
You can obtain S. s S. az ans drug
store Don't be persuaded to take
substitute II YOU wish medical ad-
vice. address Chief Medical Adviser.
swift Specific Co. 2s1 p. swift Lab
orstory. Atlanta. Ga-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Costs Nothing for Opinion Of Your
Own Case.

Everyone recognizes the value OF
expert opinion This IS the age Of
specialism. and when we have work
Of importance TO be done, we 90 20
an expert in his line.
Years ago it was realized that
medicine covered too broad a field
for any one man TO master its every
branch Hence, the doctor who spe-
cialized i'm some particular branch
became the most proficient and the
most successful
The wonderful success OF the great
blood remedy. s s. s. is due largely
To- me taet that il has not been rec
: "mended as q cure-au. but strictly
Or those diseases having their o-f1i,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
B 4 : T B 4 | |
TUESDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

At PittsburS- r H. E.
Cincinnati go 200 600 200 o. q
Fittsbur- 900 COZ 90 Is 10 =
Batteries Cincinusti, Toney and
Wingo; Pitrsburg, Jacobs, Cooper and
Schmidt.
At New York r. r. Z.
Boston ....-. 100 OH O01-3 o
New York 1000 900 O1O-1 s .
Batteries: Boston, Barnes and Ira
gressor. New York, Demaree. Benton
and Rariden-
Al Brooklyn r. II. F.
Phua- 100 600 600 600 90 8 @
Brooklyn 200 900 600 600 90 s ]
(Caued on account Of darknessD
Batteries; Philadelphia. OeschEer
and Adams. Brooklyn, Pfeffer and
Miller
At Chicago s Fl. J..
St. Louis 400 301 100 Is @
Chicago ..- -..-202 10 05E-l2 Il
Batteries. ST. Louis, H0rstmsn. Wat
son. May. Meadows and Gonzales
Chicago. Vaughn and Liller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
CRACK GOLFERS
ARE ENTERED

New York. sept. 5.-A purse OF SI25
viii be awarded the professionals
who return the five best totals in the
western open championship. sched-
u1ed for the links OF the WesmOre-
land Country club, near Chicago,
September Is and T. The player
making the lowest total for the two
DAYS VIII receive $500 and a special
medal The entraut who registers
The lowest score on any one round
Of is holes viii be awarded S25-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
N0-HIT HUR[ERS
ARE VERY RARE
George Mogridge and Ernie
Shore Have Made Good
Recorde
RecOrds.

Pitching no-hlt games has proved
to be rather Improbable for the
teams that possess these heroes in
their hurting staff The American
league has tied the record Of four no
hit games in q season made in 1908.
but the cost has been rather heavy.
When Shore OF the Red Sox pitched
his perfect" game against Washing
ton on June %. allowing neither hit.
run nor man TO first base. he was
nailed as the sensation OF the season
he has pitched but one good game
since, and won only three OF his
eight starts.
Mogridge OF the Yankees, who shut
out Boston httless and runIess on
April q, has also gone to the wall
Groom Of St Louis. who turned back
the White SOx similarly on Nav s.
has met with frequent reverses since
The other pitcher, Cicotts OF Chicago.
who shut out St Louis on April "a
has stood up under the strain in bet
ter condition, as has Toney OF Gin
clnnati, who set back the Cubs on
May 2. But, ar that, TOuey lost SIX
OF his 10 games following his record
contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Ell PASOAK WHO VOLUNTEERS
is RECIPIE-rT OF WATCH

Joe Wolfe, formerly a young BUSH
ness man OF III Paso and who recent
" enlisted in the army at TT. Bliss.
has been presented with a handsome
gold wrist watch by his friends. The
watch was purchased by subscription
and was presented TO Mr.. Wolfe with
an appropriate speech.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
FOSTER
GOES TO COMFY

George Foster. pitcher for virginia
Duluth-Mesaba league teams. has
gone 70 Chicago, where he will join
lne detroit American league team
Saturday. Milwaukee of the Ameri-
can association also was a bidder for
Fosters services.