davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-01
Home from Normal

Home from Normal
 Miss Alien Await, daughter of s. F. Await, is visiting at home during the vacation declared by the State Normal on account of the pre- Vaience of the Spanish influenza
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-01
ONE DESIGNATED BY LOCAL BOARD FOR NEXT DRAFT.

 were addressed to those between the ages of 21 and 31 and the Classifi- cation cards for the previous class have also been completed and mail ed.
 The Board this week received an order from the office of the Provost Marshal General to entrain approxi mately 37 men from Greenlee coun- ty on or about November 11th for training at Camp Kelly, Texas, and 8 men for Camp Cody, N. M.
 To fill the quota from this coun- ty the following have been desig1 mated from Class 1, registration of 1917: So42 Thomas Cocks 1S42 Edward C.. Allen.
 41 Frederick J. Girard.
 70 Hyrum C.. Layton
 7S Donald M Thompson IRA Napoleon Nash SS-a William Richards, Jr. SG-R Arthur D. Dunn.
 The following registered in Septem- her. 1918, have been designated by the Lcoal> Board to fill the quota from this county, their classification having been completed on Friday of this week:
 3S Charley H. Raymer
 A 70 J. D. Hill 'SS Charlie E. T Eaton
 95 Lewis T. Derwin A 125 Martin A. Robertson A 137 Leng Goey Fong A 161 John l.. Spaw
 A 16S Allen V. Marsh d
 209 Pedro Chavez
 A 220 Adolfo Ruiz Lara A 237 Edward B. Utter
 300 William S Mooney
 A 333 Genario Ortiz A 366 John S. McKe1vey
 3S3 George L. Stacy A 406 Ernest W. Foote A 419 Dominic Blanco A 424 Pedro Romero, Jr. A 449 Edwin Schneider A 524 Domingo Norte A 57S Edwin F. Laverty A 592 Willard Wright A 59S Santos Truiillo A 609 William T. Farnsworth A 631 John B. Bradberry A 639 Augustin Serna 641 Ramsey Holder
 A 795 Dewey H Edgington A S60 Colin J. Bury A S91 Manuel Rodriguez A 940 Yee On Hong | A 1924 John Scott A 1868 Lesley H. Stubblefield A 1907 Leon G. Fagg Hugh Bake, registered as A-2319, is anxious to get into service and has waived his rights to induction according to Order No. and has re- quested the Local Board to include his name in the first call.
 The following list of deliquents were furnished Sheriff Slaughter this week by the Local Board for the req son that they have failed to file their questionnaires and report for examination. It does not necessarily follow that these young men are wilful slackers. It may be possible that their questionnaires have gone astray and they have never received notice to appear. At any rate Sher- if Slaughter will endeavor to locate the following named delinQuents and present them before the oBard. If your name appears in the list below you should loose no time in getting into communication with the Board A 1904 Terrell Leslie Hightower. POOP Hilary Amburso Wilcox
 2093 Jesus Marquez 2316 Tom SwartZ 2392 Hugh Bell 2436 Luis Lujan Gomez
 2SSS Stephen Pleas Hale
 3072 Alfredo Velusia Tellez Vicente EncinaS A S7 Luiz Mendoza
 Crescencio Benabidez 1 2S7 Salvador Valdez
 434 Marian Page Wilson 655 George Bell
 715 Juan F. Martinez
 729 Henry Lee Rowden
 99S Irwin T. Cade
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
HAVE A STRONG aLOCK.uP..

Florence with her eleven saloons,
will be able 10 take good care OF a
goodly number Of thirsty Michigand-
crs but we assure You that they
will have TO behave, and no promises
VIII go.
As you viii notice by the town ord
nance Published I'm this issue the
town officials have had the foresight
10 pass resolutions for the regulations
0l saloons and for the conduct az
their customers Those are 10 be
strictly enforced. and The police Of
hccts have go been instructed no
drun6 disorder or hghuup will be
tolerated Nes Wc have a mighty
good lail and town lock-up. and viii
DE able 10 handle any "roueh-necks'
tHat may visit MS However. Florence
does not anticipate amy OF these oc-
currences and we hopo hat such may
he thc taae Florence Mining News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04

Next Contingent From Iron County
Leaves May 10th.

On Friday. May 10th, eighteen more
recruits viii leave Iron county for
training In Tie national army. Fol
lowing Is the names of those selected:
Con Delago, Palatka.
sam S. Skrivanie. Two Rivers Wis
Raymo prcstoi, Crystal Falls.
Giuseppe Tissari, Palatka
Cesare Buruette, Iron River
Charley Aliprandini, Crystal Falls.
Fred j Ian0ld Stambaugh.
Pietro Ortolan Larctto.
Anton Schiaro Palntka.
Della W Mario, Palatka
John Elson, Iron River
Arthur ~ Larsen Crystal Falls.
Nick MAXI Crystal Falls
Herman Bergner. Portland
Carl N. Naline Crystal Falls
Carmelo Rijoniu, Palatka
Arthur FOrsberg, Iron River.
Victor TrybOm, Iron River.
The following selected men viii re
port 10 the local board on the above
date as alternates, In case any OF the
above men mail 10 report
Rafacle Burnic Iron River
Steig C. Olson. Stambaugh.
Santri LehtO. Trout Creek
Gust Forsberg Iron River
Notto Giacomo, Crystal Falls
Emilio Palumbo Gaastra
Max Maywfsky, Crystal Falls.
James Duny. Alpha.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
welded IN CHICAGO.

Mr. and Mrs Peter Woln who were
married in Chicago on Tuesday, ar
rived in the city last night TO visit for
few days al the hom OF the mother
OF the bride. Mrs r. r. Finley.
The bride was formerly Miss Flor
cnce Finley Of this city. and for the
past few years has been engaged as
am Instructor i'm the public schools al
Crystal Falls The groom Is a min
ing engineer. but several months ago
gave up his position to enter the of
hcers training camp az Camp Grant
he expects 20 receive commission
within "a few days lie will return to
Camp Grant ON Thursday Escanaba
Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
CIRCUIT COURT
NEXT MONDAY
EIGHTY-NINE CASES D0CKETED
FOR MAY TERM
THIRTEEN CRIMINAL CASES
Thirty-Three Have applied For
Citizenship Papers--Will Be a
Jury Term
THIRTEEN CRIMINAL CASES

The circuit court for the county Of
Iron will convene at the court house
next Monday morning at ten o'clock
Judge Flanagan presiding.
The docket contains thirteen crimi-
nal cases. the balance of them being
civil cases and cases in which no
progress has been made for more
than one year
The docket In full Is as follows;
Docket SO. 1. File No. 2777
Tie People Vs. Edward Wanzer. In
formation for bribery.
Dan J OHara, Pros. Attorney.
Docket 10. 2. File No 277S
The People VS. Exire White. IN
formation for bribery.
Dan J. OHara Pros. Attorney
Docket No. 3. File No. 2776
The People VS. John f. Westerberg
Information for bribery.
Dan J. OHara, Pros. Attorney.
Docket No. A. File No. 2S3J
The People vs.. Peter Lehto. In
formation for nonpayment OF license
fee liquor law OF 1903,
Dan j O'Hara, Pros. Attorney.
Docket No. 6. File No. 27S7
The People VS. William Nault In
formation for non-payment of license
fee for liquor law 1909
Dan j. OHara, Pros. Attorney.
Docket No. 6. File No. 2754
The People VS. John Flanagan. In
formation for assault with intent 10
do great bodily harm.
Dan J. OHara, Pros. Attorney
Docket No. z File No. 279C
Tie People VS. Fred Erickson. In
formation for desertion
Dan J. OHara, Pros. Attorney.
Docket so. s. File No. 1884
Tho People VS.. Mike Grouge. In
formation for assault with intent 70
murder
Dan j. 0Horu Pros. Attorney
Docket No. g. File No 2701
Taa People VS. Victor Benagamba
Information Tor violation oil local on.
lion laW.
A. j WaHan Pros Attorney
Docket no. no. File $50. 25Ga
The People VS. john Gambrieh In.
formation for carrying concealed
cap0H
Dan D. OWara. Pros Attorney.
File so 2S70
People vs. Louis Melcainri, keeping
saloon open ON sunday
Dan l#OJIara, Pros atty
Docket 40. H. Sile No 2GSi
Tho Iloc6ler Mig Co. ys. Il. l.. Mas
SCR
"A. j Walton NJ S. McDonough
Docket no III File No 273.
Continued ON Page FOurl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
RECEIVED APPONTMENT.

Sam Bridges was notified this week
that he has been appointed enroll
ment officer for Crystal Falls TO en-
list men for merchant marine serv-
ice The appointment comes through
the United Drug Company which was
commissioned by the government TO
undertake the work.
The United Drug Company have
about 10000 ReXall stores throughout
the United States and all of them will
DE headquarters for enlistmonts I'm
this particular branch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04

A Ford car containing four men
frGm the Carpenter mine and driven
hg Guido hlaprandui went into the
ditch just this side OF Florence last
Wednesday night iniurinE all of the
occupants slightly The ear was COM
plgtoly wrecked
An exact account of the accident
cannot be obtained but il is reported
that the strong lights of another car
coming from the opposite direction
blinded the driver, and was response
Bile for the accident
As a result OF the FIRST accident on
this road this year officials have taxi
en- steps 90 enforce the DINNER
law All drivers OF cars will be COM
PEELED TO lens their lights, and anyone
not dimming their lights when pass
ing "A car viii be subject TO arrest
and fined
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
GEY ONTO his CURVES.

The editor OF the Iron River Stam-
baugh Reporter has a slick way of
beating about the bush He would
like to see Iron River and stambaugh
made into one city This desire Is q
worthy one and he has good reasons
for advocating such q move How
ever, me fears to come out boldly and
advocate the move IN its merits. for
ne might step on someone's toes, SO
the artful dcdger seeks 10 attain his
end hy another route that of work
ing his people into a fury against
Crystal Falls lie reminds one OF the
republican stump speaker i'm the de-
cade Immediately succeeding the war
between the states In those days
there was one line of oratory that was
always in order, that OF lambasting
the South waving the bloody shirt as
II came 20 be called 1t was used SO
much that Il wore out after a time.
but lots Of fellows got away with II
before the people got onto their
curves,
The Reporter editor figures that
give Crystal Falls h-l' Is always
popular with his constituents and,
like many OF the 1870 orators, he has
not learned that the war is over yet
but he Will There are not half 20
many Iron River people interested i'm
his TRADES against Crystal Falls as
he thinks there Is
Just now he's waving his black flag
and trying TO lash his people into n
fury against Crystal Falls because
there happens TO be more trunk limo
highway over here than there Is ad
iacent 20 HIS printing Office. Says it's
time Iron River got more supervisors
so that they can stop 10. Suppose the
said supervisors would plOw up the
roads over here ~ be had his way.
But then, what's the use worrying
about roads Pretty soon wen be
travelling In air ships and then we
won't need any roads.
Sare. Iron River ought 20 have more
suei rieors II the people want them
hut they ought 10 have them because
It's their right; not for the purpose e.
harnLng Crystal Falls and more nau
CiNtal F""s peryisors sLoald harm
lrIl River.
Iron River should have a lot OF
other things as we'll as more supervis-
ors. II should have a wider bridge
SO that the editor OF the Reporter
might be able 10 transport some OF
his vision across tic Iron river 10 his
immediate ueighbors
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
WILL DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG.

Tomorrow evening members Of the
fraternal order Of Eagles OF this city
will gather at their hall and dedicate
their service flag. Three OF the mem
bers OF the lodge are serving their
country Irving Tufts, William Ed.
red and Charles Beckus.
a musical program has been ar
ranged, and refreshments will be
served. All Eagles have been re-
quested 20 attend and have been Civ
en- the privilege OF bringing wife.
daughter or sweetheart to take part
In the evenings entertainment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04

Governor Albert 4. Sleeper issues An
rual Proclamation.

Governor Albert T. Sleeper has set
aside Sunday, May II, as Mothers
Day Following is the proclamation
The beautiful custom OF setting
apart one day IN the year as Mothers
Day ought 20 make an especially
strong appeal to US this year The
mothers of our land are freely spend
ing time and energy and ability In
many useful forms OF war service.
More than ALL not counting the cost.
they are bravcly giving up their sons
in the cause OF Liberty, and IL Is en-
tirely fitting. while we honor the mem
Ory OF the dead. that we should make
mention also of the splendid spirit Of
service and sacrifice which animates
tuc living
Therefore, that We may pay a spec
tai tribute of affection 20 the mothers
Who sull live and honor the memory
OF those who have gone from us, /.
0hert T.. Sleeper, governor OF the
state OF Michigan, do hereby desig-
nate and set aside Sunday, May 18th,
next as Mothers Day; and / call up
ON our people, both old and young, 20
gather I'm their several places of wor-
ship, and take part I'm services zap
propriate TO the day and. by the wear
ing OF a red flower for the living
mother and white for the dear de-
parted, 20 symbolic their love and
reverence for the mothers OF the ma
ton
Let me suggest too that absent
sons and daughters take this occas-
ion TO visit, If possible, the mother in
the old home. or, where such n visit
is impossible, that they send mes
sage or cheer and greeting. BY this
may mothers know that IN tile rush
OF affairs they are not forgotten.
In accordance with a resolution OF
tHe Congress OF the United States, /
further request the people Of Miclh-
gan, on the day aforesaid TO display
the United States flag IN their homes
ard In other suitable places, as fit
/ ting expression OF their desire TO pay
homage 20 American motherhood.
I Given under my hand and the
4 lgreat seal of the state, this thirtieth
day Of April, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred aud cigh.
teen. and OF the Commonwealth the
4 eighty-socOnd.
ALBERT f. SLEEPER. Governor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
CLEAN up NOTICE.

Beginning May 6. by order Of the
health department, this city Is hereby
notified that We have until May llth
TO complete the general cleaning ur
OF our alleys. yards and all place
where out door refuse has accumu-
lated
We must dispose Of all manure and
ash piles az once, and provide tightly
fitting boxes with lids TO place man
ure In and keep the I'D closed
Where necessary, special notice has
been and will be given. but only one
notice will be given, after which. II
not regarded, compulsory measures
will be used
a. A. METCALF,
Health OHlrer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04

Ia an effort to defeat the amend
ment Initiated by the brewery inter
ests Of the state which would legal
lie the sale of beer and light wines
In Michigan. the auti-saloon league
proposes to raise q campaign fund OF
sl50.000.
Additional workers will be placed
I'm the upper peninsula, whore Il Is
expected that the beer and wine
amendment will appeal strongly to the
foreign element
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04

To-day is the last day You have
20 take out Liberty Loan bonds,
and for the benefit oi those who
have not yet taken out bonds the
bank will remain open until three
o'clock. instead az closing at II,
which Is the usual custom on Sat
urday. Remember, this is your
last day for the payment ~ first
subscription or payment In full on
the third liberty loan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
CITY SELECTS orr.
Forty Eight More Iron Comfy Boys
Now at Camp Custer.

Forty-elght More Iron county boys
left this city last Monday night over
the North Western for Camp Custer,
where they will commence training
for service over there" The usual
farewell was given the boys, large
number OF relatives and friends ac-
cOmpanying them 10 the depot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
A. A. METCALF.
Health Omcer.
10 COUNTIES ExcEED QUOTAS.

Forty Michigan counties have over
subscribed their Liberty Loan quotas.
"a was announced az Liberty Loan
headquarters In Detroit The total
thus far Ia S9I.O0O.O .Oe0 Michigan's
quota was S75 900 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
WoMAN,s CLUB ELECT.

AZ the last meeting OF the Womens
Club the following officers were elect
ed.
President-Mrs. g. y. Voos.
Vice Presidents-M Mrs. VIM. Lyons
and Mrs. j. ". Sanders.
Sec.-Treas- J. VI. Davis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04

At their last meeting the city com
missioners fixed the monthly salaries
OF the following city officials for the
ensuing year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-07

Edward A. Peden. Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for Texas, has written to
Walter P. lines, Federal Food Admin
istrator for Kansas, asking that farm
ers of this state dry their alfalfa hay
before baling.
while l appreciate you are entire
" familiar with the alfalfa situation
In Kansas" writes Mr.. Penden. you
probably are not aware Of the extent
Of controversies and reflections by
Texas consignees this past season on
account Of alfalfa being bAled too
green or while damp from dew or
showers. Such reflections not only
cause loss to shippers account having
TO reduce price Of hay to effect de-
Iiveries but the delays pending adjust
ments are quite expensive by reason
Of the increased demurrage rate.
81 have received a letter from one
Of the Texas county administrators In
which he says, I read in the papers
yesterday where about 100000 acres
Of alfalfa would be cut in the state Of
Kansas during the next three weeks.
Il occurs to me there ought to be some
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-07
EXODUS TIE DRILLS

IL being circulated here Baxter Springs that the drill rigs
moving out Of this territory by the This is true but there
nothing depressing the Men familiar with the lead and
mining business know that the drill piece OF transory
equipment that before the real net of mining The drill
long place The big drills being shipped from
Springs and other towns the part Of the Kospeter
field being shipped dozen oil fields the country
wherever for drilling offered Probably less
than of maximum number Of drills engaged in
drilling district have been shipped ou-maybe oneha but
many drills remain complete development that has been nm
shed in only rough way The first development of all the new
fields Springs practically completed but the drilling
mill and the estimates Of the ears wealth are yet
to be made in most places.
When the drill is pretty good indication that the ex
detrimental part the work been done and the real work OF MN
ing begins field has been blank The Komsper he
of which Springs part has say passed the
drill stage development and ready to mine The drills have
shown wealth and have passed to other fields OF de-
veopmen All regret that need feel When seeing the Dag
STARS loaded aroused by the passing this vau
able factor in the stage of the lead and zinc mining game
Some one with and ability than ought to write
story on the passing the drills just as Pcher man was tempted
to do the passing of the jtney"
The drill records did not tell disappointing story-they tell
wonderful story of wealth and prosperity.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-07
WHERE WE STAND

As stands the U. S. A., so will
stand the world. There where the
fight for Democracy is on, as stands
the U. S. A., so shall stand the world.
There where hosts are now engaged
there shall be peace and freedom for
every man. Stand thou for righteous
ness, We people so blest, win thou the
victory, greatest and best; lead for
ward, grand and free, this nation Of
arms SO strong, for as stands the U.
s. A.. so shall stand the world. And
for the u. S. A., If she should fail,
all is lost. Forever stand with your
money hand in hand, ready to lend to
some other land, as stands the U. s.
A., so shall stand the world. Fore
most and highest is our nation, that
we shall stand, and conquer all the
world, 'tis our fair land. Our home
of freedom, If we should slack, 30
slack goes the world, and If we send
our boys to that land of war and dam
nation, let US cheer them, as stands
the u. s. A., so shall stand the world
Written BY E. o. Stevens.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-07
HENDERsON--REFORMATORY
Baxter Boy Who Robbed DR.. Bos-
wells Office To Get Hypoder-
mic Tablets Taken Away

Edwin Henderson, who confessed
to breaking into DR.. ]. Fl. Boswells
office in this city the other night, was
sentenced Saturday morning to an in
determinate period in the state re-
formatory at Hutchinson. Henderson
admitted breaking into most OF the
medical offices in Baxter Springs in
the search for material for his hypo-
dermic gun. When Gene Turner
placed him in the city Jail and went
to dinner, Henderson almost gained
his liberty by picking the locks on the
cells and cutting a piece Of steel from
one of the Jail windows. He had a
hole dug in the brick wall next to the
front entrance to the Jail when Turn
er returned from dinner. Henderson
said he would be very glad to take a
sentence of a year in the State re-
formatory as he was in hopes it would
cure him of the terrible habit to which
he has become a slave. HendersOn's
mother and brother live in Baxter
Springs, but he, has not been living
here regularly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-07

A conference with officers of the
S53d Kansas Regiment at Camp Funs'
ton by Governor Capper decided the
question OF the care of the Kansas
regimental building now vacated. The
Kansas building cost 100000. most of
1t contributed by citizens Of the state.
1t will be left in charge OF five trus'
tees, Governor Capper, Adjutant Gen.
eral G. S. Huffman, Colonel James II.
Reeves, commander Of the regiment
and the secretary of the State Histor-
ical Society. These four appointed
Thomas B. Kennedy, former president
of the Kansas State Bankers Associ'
alton of Junction City, as fifth trus-
tee. Mr.. Kennedy lives near the camp
and will have personal charge of the
care and supervision Of the building.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-07
THE BOYS TO REFORMATORY
Boys Who Stole D. S. Chubb Car
Taken to State RefOratOry
By County Sheriff

W. E. Randall and E. DeVout, q
Pittsburg, who stole the d. S. Chubb
Buick from the streets OF Baxter
Springs some weeks ago were taken
to the state reformatory at Hutchin-
SON the latter part of last week Nhy
Sheriff Bob Frazier. The boys were
given an indefinite sentence in the re-
formatory by Judge ]. N. Dunbar.
Both of the boys are young and II
their behavior is good they probably
will not be kept in the state school
for many months. The girl, who was
with the boys when the car was stol-
en- was given her liberty but must
keep in the straight path in the fu-
ture or she will be sent to the Girl
Industrial School.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-07
AND STILL THEY COME
The Little Odds and Ends Come In
to the Red Cross Fund Which
Has Grown to $1S,1S9.S1

People who could not give much
and people who did not give at the
time of the Red Cross drive are COM
ing in and building up the first Of
fetal total quite a little. Some peo-
ple who could not give at the time
Of the drive and who have felt con-
science stricken about it have raised
a little money and come in and added
their bit to the total. Other people
who were missed are coming in and
giving. The spirit Of these last CIV
ers Is splendid and it shows the COM
munity has a good conscience.
The total amount Of money collect
"a and subscribed now amounts to
sisdse.s1 and is growing a little ev-
cry day.