davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16
THE EDITORS FRIENDS.

Newspaper men are not thin-skin
ned.
II they were they would so crazy.
II Is impossible TO print an issue OF
q newspaper without making mis-
takes that somebody will recognize.
Some Of these errors are made by
people who hand in the information.
Some of them are due to the rush
and hustle of making up forms so
that the paper will catch the mails
on time.
Many OF them are made in the Of
flee by people who ought to know bet
ter and are overlooked insthe proof
reading by the boss himself
Sometimes the mistakes are ridicu-
lous in the extreme.
Even the editor has no time to
worry about them. He is too busy
getting out his copy for the next edl-
ton.
The friends of the editor may be
divided into several classes.
/. Those read his paper. and pay
for It.
2. Those who overlook the trivial
mistakes.
g. Those who indicate lines OF
Improvement anything short OF sui
eide.
a. Those who hand In personal
items and locals. or who do not blame
him for getting them.
5. Last. and most important, those
who pass the money up I'm chunks, for
advertising or job work. and job-work,
and thus help to keep the paper trust
the plate trust, the coal trust, and
the type trust and other bills payable
trusts from the door. Exchange.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16

Bristol mine on May 10th when two
motors collided. pinning the motor
man, Arthur Hegstrom between his
motor and the side Of the main drift.
IL was while Hegstrom was passing
cross-cut when the second motor
emerged from the cross-cut striking
his motor in the side, turning II over
and pinning him against the side OF
the drift. killing him instantly.
There was one fatal accident at the
Carpenter Mine in which Dominic
Carolo lost his life. While building a
chute Carolo was caught beneath
fall OF ground and died while being
taken to the hospital.
On May 18th an accident occurred
at the Tuliy mine when Nick Marko
and and Jack kosky were repairing
an air shaft In stope when caught
by fail of ground killing them In
stantly,
Another fatal accident occurred at
the Tully mine on September Goth at
which time Nick Pavolich lost his life
when he attempted 10 blast a chute
which was choked. Payolich climb
ed into the chute and pas pinned
against the side when some OF the
dirt, gave way.
On February 21st fatal accident
occurred at the Amasa-Porter mine
when seventeen men lost their lives.
due 20 the caving In OF the surface.
the water and sand forcing its way
under the dam on second level drown
ing or smothering the men who had
Just been lowered TO the bottom level.
/ am pleased TO report that the shaft
at the Amasa-Porter mine which was
difficult proposition has now reach
ed the ledge and will no doubt make
rapid progress from now on and when
completed will give the mine excellent
ventilation.
The mines as a whole are in a safe
I and sanitary condition, the mining
companies showing every disposition
TO make everything as convenient and
safe as possible. Some OF the mines
have devised underground dining
rooms, electric lighted with cement
doors and are kept in sanitary con-
dition which proves big convenience,
Yours truly,
FRED b. MITCHELL,
Inspector OF Mines.
tsasu rosnlbaoh shrdl cmfwy shrd
LOST-Two-year-old heifer; tip Of
right ear off, Reward to finder. Not
ify this Office or Ronquist farm.N5-5t
Tp PAYS To AnvRKTTHF.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16

The United States government is re-
solved TO do its best to restore every
wounded American soldier and sailor
TO health. strength and self-supporting
ACTIVITY
Until his discharge from the hospi-
tai all the medical and surgical treat
ment necessary to restore him to
health is under the Jurisdiction OF the
military or naval authorities, accord
ing 10 the branch of the service he Ia
In. The vocational training. the re.
education and rehabilitation neces-
sary TO restore him TO self-support-
lag activity, is under the jurisdiction
o. the Federal Board for Vocational
Education.
IL he needs an artificial limb or me-
chanical appliance the Government
will supply 1t free. will keep II in re-
pair, and renew it when necessary. II
after his discharge he agains needs
medical treatment on account OF his
disability, the government will supply
1t free. While he is in the hospital
and while in training afterwards tho
soldier or sailor will receive compen-
sation as II in service and his family
or dependents will receive their al
lotment.
A wounded soldier or sailor, al
though his disability does not prevent
him from returning to employment
without training, can take a course
of vocational training free of cost and
the compensation provided by the
waf-risk insurance act will be paid to
him and the training will be free, but
no allotment will be paid to his fam
lily.
Every Liberty Bond holder who
holds his bond is keeping up a part Of
this great work of restoring to health,
strength. and usefulness the men who
have suffered for their country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16
Lingerie Charms.

What appeals to the average wo-
man more than the dainty, fluffy folds
Of her lingerie? These hold for her
some Undesirable fascination which
cannot be fathomed. The soft deli
cate fabrics touch the truly feminine
string and the woman responds will
ingly to the lure OF their recourse
slyly and secretlvely will my lady
purchase these bits OF finery Just for
the sheer pleasure Of calling them her
own.
But these purchases are not with
out discernment, for the modern wo-
man thinks twice even though she is
not thoroughly conscious Of il. Crepe
de Chine is one OF the most durable
fabrics for underwear, and II is be-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16
Hide Behind a Veil.

This seems to be the slogan of all
smart women Of to-day, for every
where that one goes the sight OF a
bare face seems to be forbidden. Like
the orientals. the women OF New York
are beginning to hold a look at their
face at premium. But one look at
these charming things will totally eff
face and obliterate all blame from the
fair ones who deign hide behind the
soft folds OF these attractive screens.
A myriad OF designs are being
shown. Scroll designs and dots are
favored by the majority while the
plain octagon mesh still holds favor
The most becoming one that have
seen was bordered with dots quite
large, which diminished in size as
they approached the center OF the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16
Furs and Fur Trimmings.

Less and less fabrics OF VOL are
seen In the new models This is the
inevitable outcome OF the usage by
tie arn es OF all the wool supply
availal e The prices are enormous
and AT the present time a smart lux
urious coat is quite as expensive as
women will possess fur coat this
winter, for they reason that n cloth
one Is almost as expensive, and fur
always looks so much NOR. elegant
Indeed, the acme OF snariness and
eycluslveness looks as though It
might be a combination CT cloth and
fur.
AS result of the etreme demand
for fur, designers in that trade have
offered many new and attractive de-
signs in odd and different combina-
tons The most popular combination
ia of seal. dyed muskrat and squirrel
These pelts seem to lend to each
other all their individual qualities OF
softness and charm. Nutria Is in
big demand because of its excellent
wearing qualities. Mole. of course,
IS beautiful, but that Is left for those
who may consider the appearance in
preference to the durability.
Fur As Trimming.
Sometimes IL Is on the bottom OF
the skirt. sometimes hugging the
neck, and then again II will attach
itself to the end Of tunic or perch
at the top of pocket. Wherever II
is, IL Is there. One must be swathed
in fur il one wishes to be placed un-
der the classification OF smartness.
Bewitching indeed was seal trim
med suit of silk duvetyn which as
sumed the line OF the peg-top. and
challenged any straight-lined suit
which claimed 10 be more graceful.
In many instances these little coat
ees, that are so popular in fur, have
been copied in cloth. The one illus
trated here is developed in black vel
vet and trimmed leniently with fox
fur This might be developed IN
satin and with the back in cape ef-
feet II would make a fascinating lit
tie wrap for evening.
Problem Of the Girls Coai.
The fiapper Is always Is discourag-
ing creature to dress. So much care
must be expended that she look
graceful, instead OF awkward, and
smart, instead OF "frumpy." But
with the proper cloths this all dis
appears and, Just as this little girl,
any little girl will have all the as
surance that comes with the con-
seriousness OF being welldressed.
This model is developed in heavy
tweed material and trimmed with
fur cloth. II is suitable for the older
girl and boarding school Miss.
II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16
Fashion


What a gorgeous gown! ] remark
ed to friend as ! met her &C one Of
the hotels the other day. But how, !
continued. can you afford to spend 80
much on your frocks when every
thing is so expensive? And she smil-
ed a knowing little smile and then
drew near to my ear and divulged the
whole secret. or course il was not
a new frock, 1t was simply an old one
OF last years, and having had liber-
al amount Of material in II, she her
self cut it and remodeled II into the
smart affair that | saw on her.
This was a surprise at first, but
soon / discovered that many of my
friends were doing the same thing. II
Is quite a simple matter and with
the aid of a good pattern, one has a
charming new dress out OF last sea-
sons. Illustrated here is an excellent
idea for remodeling a dress. The
coat is on simple straight lines and
the skirt is equally simple. The
braid design Immediately gives q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16
such elegance that one would feel like
an ali-powerful ruler with these silk
en- folds wrapped about one.

such elegance that one would feel like
an all-powerful ruler with these silk
en- folds wrapped about one.
The colors had lal the warmth OF
the Orient and all their mystery and
fascination There were reds and
oranges SO we'll blended that one was
not aware OF the change OF color un-
I'll one rubbed ones eyes TO see II
they were dreaming. And then most
unexpectedly spot Of turquoise
would appear and beg your forgive
ness for its unceremonious appear
ance. Yes, it was fairly ablaze with
color, and the more you looked the
more appeared. The sleeve were
simple and the whole thing just wrap
ped around and fastened somewhere
on the side.
illustrated here is a charming yet
very simple nightgown. The CON
struction OF It is very simple and II
may be easily made at home The
combination shown here Is indeed
wonderful little thing. The front
closing corset cover is attached TO
the open drawers which are plain at
the waistline, or the petticoat draw
ers which are full at the waist-line
and in envelope style. A dainty bit
of embroidery makes an attractive
trimming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16
Flgured MaterIaI Tor underwear.


Besides the appearance of lace. one
sees infrequently allover figured ma
terial. usually silk and sometimes
Georgette crepe. This dainty flower
ed material looks just like a dream
when made into the clever new de-
signs that the creators of fashion are
showing. One nightgown which at
tracted my attention was developed
I'm fiesh-colored Georgette and tiny
lemon yellow flower spotted all over
Il. The neck was edged with this
same delicate shade of yellow rib
bon, and the high waistline was finish
ed with tiny buds so much like the
ones in the material that It took care
full study TO tell the difference.
| In the same shop / saw a charming
pair OF pajamas. They had the man
DARN coat and the straight edged
trousers. The material was the most
retiring orchid shade that have ever
seen. The color itself seemed to tel
OF its quaintness and charm The
orlv trimming on these silken things
" hands of heavy satin r'hhon c
n slightly darker shade Whether on
"a light or back OF tressos, I'm s9r
these would be far the most becomn
paiamas that one could frd.
Silks OF the Orieai.
| And. sppropos OF tic llngesie II p
tell you OF kimona that Mold o.
gasping and spellbound for fully
hour. The lines we're simple. be'nl
straight from the neck to the hem, bu'
' the material bespoke such wealth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16

back, but much larger and much pref
tier than ever before. They are de-
veloped in materials instead OF just
leather ard suede. And they hold
just pounds and pounds Of everything
that we need and great deal that
we don't need.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16
NINE INSPECTORS REPORT.
Iron River. October 10. 1918.
To the Honorable Board OF Super,

yisors, OF Iron County. Michigan,
! herewith submit my report as
Mine Inspector for the year ending
September 30th, 1918.
There are three idle and twenty
seven operating mines in Iron coun-
ty at which there are employed about
S,46l men. The number of fatal ac-
cidents for the county during the past
year were twenty-five, OF which sew
enteen were claimed by one single ac-
cident. This makes one fatal acct
dent to every 13S men employed. J
have made 2Ss thorough inspections
during the year besides a number of
visits at the mines. and find things in
general. in very satisfactory condi-
ton, with the captains and shift boss
es every ready to cooperate with mo
in any safety-hrst suggestion l may
offer.
The number of men employed by the
different companies are as follows.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16

ROOMS FOR RENTAL modern
conveniences. Mrs. John Peterson.
Fourth street. Phone 10s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16
. Unlimited Use Of Lace.

More expensive wells come In fine
lace, and lucky indeed is she who
may tuck away and smile through
one OF these. And lace appears all
over. as trimming and as entire dress
A thing OF beauty is the gown OF all
over black chantilly lace over white
satin underskirt. This creation was
shown by one OF the leading design
ers and made the biggest sensation Of
the entire showing.
Another dresss OF lace that attract
cd attention was for young girl still
In her teens. II was creamy stun
over apricot satin The lines were
simple and smart and ths whole ef-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16

touch OF distinction TO II, and the
contrasting vest just finishes Il off
right
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16

Inc used to a great extent. One OF the
shops IS showing very extreme mod
81 OF flesh crepe dc Chine and black
Chantilly lace, This Of course Is 2
luxury, even an extravaganza, and
not every woman would indulge in this
fad.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16
feet was one OF unusual charm.
Vanity Boxes OF Old.

Back with US again are the vanity
boxes-those old favorites that held so
willingly all we held dear. They are
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16

On August goth an accident occurred
at the Tobin mine in which Isaac Hill
and Joe Matsuga lost their lives. AZ
ter completing the drilling OF their
holes and charging same with powder
they were awaiting the time to blast
when piece of ground fell on them,
killing them instantly.
Santa Domino met death on June
26th at the Homar mine while taking
drills to surface on the cage. The end
of a drill became projected out over
the cage catching in the timber and
throwing Domini into the shaft.
A fatal accident occurred at the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-16

LOST-Two-year-old heifer; tip Of
right ear off. Reward to finder. Not
ify this office or Ronquist farm.N5-5t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. william Cahcll Flournoy, presi-
dent OF the Virginia Division L. n.
c., is spending few days with Mrs
Newton McVeigh, 1928 West Franklin
street. en- route for Chase City TO
attend a district meeting.
Lieutenant Herbert w. Harris has
been the guest Of relatives here for
a brief stay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Carr Metcalf,
Of lvor. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Metcalf's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Hughes.
Captain Stanley G.. Blanton. l.. s.
r., Camp Lee, and Mrs. Blanton have
been recent guests of Mrs. John T..
Tackett in Alexandria,
Miss Constance Harrison left last
week to join her grandmother in
Washington. after few days visit
TO friends here.
Mrs Carrie Il. d. Richards and her
little daughter, Lucy Elizabeth, of
Hanover County, who have been visit
ing mere, have returned TO their home
Lieutenant Frank Cutrhins. who has
been visiting his parents, Colonel and
Mrs. Sol Cutchins. Of 1907 West Frank
lin Street. left yesterday to join the
Three Hundred and Ninth Engineers
at camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
WILL DEDICATE COURTHOUSE
AND SELL LIBERTY BONDS
Elaborate Program Prepared by Ches-
tcrhcld People for Thursdays
Alt-Duy Outing.
cHEsTERFfELD c. H., April 30.

cHESTERFfELD. c. H., April go
Elaborate preparations have been made
Tor an ali-day picnic and celebration
TO be held Thursday when the doors
OF the new courthouse VIII be thrown
open for the first time. The invita-
ton has gone out far and wide, and a
large gathering is expected.
Tho program includes various cxer-
ciscs. all of which are intended to
boost the sales Of thrift stamps. war
savings stamps and Liberty loan bonds.
There Will be an address by DR.. Robert
6. Bryan. followed By Assistant Al
torncy-Gcneral, j. W. Hank. Attorney
Samuel u. Kelly VIII speak on war
savings stamps
All schools in the county will be
dismissed and pupils are urged TO take
part In the festive program.
Tho first term Of court Will open in
the new building May IL. when Judge
Robert 6. Southall. who has been III
for many months, plans to again take
the bench.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
Marines plnn Sham nuttlc.

FREDERICK SBURG. VA. April 90
The marines OF CUantico will start on
a march 10 Fredericksburg. camping
one night in Stafford County, arriving
here Tuesday afternoon May Z. and will
20 In camp here. There will be 1000
men in line Wednesday morning al
$50 o'clock and Will give sham bat
tic for the hcneht of the people Of
which viii continue
until i2 o'clock. In the afternoon Of
the same day there viii be a parade
headed by the Quantico Marine Band
following which there will be reg'-
mental drill. The marines will break
camp Thursday morning and start on
the return march to Quantico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
THIS IS The
AGE OF YOUTH
Strands OF Gray Hair May BE
Removed.

strands OF gray hair are unattractive
and very unnecessary and accelerate
the appearance of approaching age.
Why not remove all traces of gray IN
the hair and possess an even shade oil
beautiful dark hair in bounteouS guam
titles bv the use OF la Creole" Hair
prcssingr Used by thousands OF pe"-
pie every day-cvcrywhcrc- per-
feet satisfaction. No one need be an
noycd with gray hair-hair strcaked
with gray, diseased scalp or dandruf
when offered such preparation as La
Creole" Hair Dressing. Apply II freely
to scalp and hair, rubbing it in we'll
anc after n few applications you will be
delightfully."- surprised with the re-
suits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
FAY QUITS VARSITY TEAM
To Enter NAVAL Aviation Training.
RlchmOnd Man, Armtstead T..
Young, Jr., Also Leaves.
Especial TO The Time s-Disoatch.l
4 DI oIr.,I, L. S.l,II l., ,n-li


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April 80
--lsobcrt X. Fay. Of Bridgeport. Conn.
nrst bascman on the University Of
Virginia baseball team. quit the team
to-day and left for Boston TO enter
training for naval aviation at tho Bos-
ton School OF Technology. His de-
parturc comes as quite Il blow to the
Virginia nine just a. this time. on the
eve OF the annual game with Virginia
Military Institute and the trip to West
Virginia. whore two games will be
played with the University OF West
Virginia. conQuerors Of the Army and
Of Dartmouth. and three games with
Marshall College
Another Virginia .tudcnt left yester-
day for Boston to enter naval avia
ton. he is Armistead Churchill Young
Jr.. of Richmond. Va. IL third year
student In the academic department
and manager OF the nrst-ycar foot
ball team last fan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
Told Friend. Would COMM, suicide.

ISDcc!a! 70 the Inn s-D!spatch.l
LINCiiBUKG, VA, Aprl 3C.-C. p.
Lyman, sixty-sevcn years of age. was
found sunday afternoon in his room
a 500 Main street dead from a pisto!
shot in his mouth which was self
inflicted. There seems 10 be no doub:
that the death WAS due 70 suicide as
Mr.. Lyman arranged several days pre-:
v!ously for his burial and he is known
TO have told several persons that he
Intended 10 take his life. lie was de-
spondent and probably fired the shot
while temporarily insane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
Hns Three sons in Army.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, April 5o.--
William Chiffon. clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Lancaster County. has three
sons in the lighting forces Of the
United states. and his fourth son.
Eugene Chiffon at the V. NJ /. at Lex
inrton. W has just gained his faith
cr's consent 20 enter the next officers
training camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
Stnun,on Hector Resigns.

Especial @ The -D!sNatch)
STACNTON VA. April 30.--Rev. Wal
ter Q. Hullihcn. rector OF historic
Trinity Episcopal Church In this city,
FOR the past fcrtytiYc years, yestcr-
day placed in the hands Of the YES
trymen his resignation. He has not
been in the best OF health for some
time. Efforts vii! be made 10 induce
Rev. Hu!!!hen to reconsider his de-
c!S!Un
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
Injured Couple Improving.
Special TO The Timcs-D Dispatch.

ISpeclaI % THO TIIn cS- DIspatCh.1
liNCHBCRG VA, April 3O.-Rcv
and Mrs. L. 7. eaton. VINO were injured
several weeks ago IN an automobile
accident. when their car ran off a
bridge over Ivy creek near the city.
arc reported 10 be doing very we'll
at the Iynchburg hospital. Mrs Ca
TONS condition is not AS promising,
however, as thai Of her husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
Maximum Sentences Imposed.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3O--Maxi-
mum sentences OF two years imprison.
memt In Federal penitenttary and
fines OF $4,000 each were imposed to-
day upon Franz Bopp former German
consul-Cencral here. and L. II. Won
shack, former vice consul, following
their conviction last week on charges
Of consp!r!ng 10 fomont revolution
against British rule in India.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
Notrd nanti,t CIergxmnn pcad.

Clay Mabic. for nearly half a century
Baptist Clergyman. and long iden;;
fed with the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union. died at his home here
to-day. He was seventy years old.
and native OF Belvidcre. Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
John }. Davies cuipcper Treasurer.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
F'REDERICKSE URG. VA. April so
John j. Davies has been appoint h
treasurer OF Cnipcper County. by
Judge John rutherford. 20 ill the
uncxpircd term OF the late Major Y. L.
Slaughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
MOOrC-MInNleId.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
IfNCHBCRG. VA. Aprit 3o.--Waltcr
+. Moore and Miss Jennie Wingneld.
both OF Charlottesville, were married
here Saturday. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. George Hines pastor
Of the Methodist Protestant Church.