davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
o. croghan left last night for :
business trip to Chicago.

o. croghan left last night for a
business trip to Chicago.
The w. c. T. U. gave very fine
lunch at the Red Cross rooms yester-
day afternoon.
The fire whistle blew out Thurs
day when the gale was OF its height.
A chimney fire in Maple Grove was
the reason.
ED Lott who is logging and haul
ing gravel on the county road near
Elmwood. was in Crystal Falls dur
ing the week.
Frank Moses and James Peterson,
two Iron county boys, left last night
for Vancouver. Wash, where they
will enter the forestry service. get
ting timber for aeroplane work.
The many friends of Chas. III.
Watson In Crystal Falls will give
him a farewell supper at the club
rooms next Thursday evening, the
2lst inst, Mr.. Watson expects 10
leave on the 26th inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks left last
Tuesday night for Rochester. Mimi
TO visit the Mayo clinic Mrs. Brooks
affliction has been troubling her
greatly OF late and they went there
in hopes of getting some relief.
The county snow plow was started
out yesterday morning and the road
to Fortune Lake was opened up, al
so that to Alpha and through the
city. The west side roads are be-
ing taken care OF from that end
Mr. John Davis, who has been In
the garage business at Marquette has
sold out during the week and will
represent the Jackson car maunfac-
turers in the upper peninsula hereaf-
ter. Mr. Davis is well known in Crys-
tai Falls.
Our official weather prophet, Hon.
c. T. Roberts. went off on tangent
5 badly this week that we shall have
to make a change II the thing oc-
ours again. He said that the spell
OF weather we had was going to last
the balance OF the month. See what
happened 10 his prophecy Thursday.
A message received from Emil Hur-
ia at Washington during the week
conveys the information that he has
been appointed second lieutenant
in the signal service. Emil will be
in Crystal Falls day on his way
west TO start his work.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Rev. Coombe was called to Amasa
today, to conduct the funeral ser
vice Of the late Mrs. Gill Of that place
Charles A. Peterson and Rev. w. r..
Coombe attended the father and SON
banquet at Alpha last Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Evelyn Conlin entertained a
number OF her friends last Wednesday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day.
Prof. Hill leave next week for At
lantic City, y j. where he will at
tend the meeting OF the school super
intendents OF America.
The food show closed with very
enjoyable dance last Saturday night
that lasted as long as the fuel regu-
lations allow and resulted in bringing
into the treasury OF the Red Cross
something over $4,000.
Clarence Moline and Peter Morten-
son are the delegates chosen to repre-
sent the Methodist Sunday school and
the young mems class. respectively TO
the Upper Peninsula Boys clubs 70 be
held at Menominee this week.
Father and son" banquets have
been held at Alpha, Crystal Falls. Iron
River, Palatka and Stambaugh during
the past week attended by nearly 500
men and boys. Garnet odgers. the
boys Y. NJ. c. a. county secretary
was the principal personal factor in
making them a success.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Rev VIM. Poyseor returned last
Tuesday morning from a trip to low
er Michigal which included a visit to
Camp Custer.
Chas. H. Watson sold his residence
property on Fifth street. now oecu-
pied by JOS. Keast, to Mrs Rosen-
quist during the week
The Mystic Workers gave a mas
querade at their lodge hall last Mon
day evening that was heartily enjoyed
by the many who attended the affair.
George r. Carroll, representative
of the state organization of the Red
Cross was In Crystal Falls last Tues
day inspecting the local chapter M
Carroll met with the executive COM
mittee in the afternoon.
j. +. Gibson was down from Amasa
last Wednesday visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George McGee. Mr.. Gibson
is recovering nicely from his recent
snliction that incapacitated him for
work for several months.
Miss Sophie II. Benson. and Fran
els II. Trayers, both OF Iron River.
were united in marriage at the Meth
odist parsonage last Monday after
noon by Rev William B. Coombe.
Earl Ponchaud and Miss Cecilia Berg
were the witnesses.
J. s. Jacka got home from Duluth
last Wednesday where he went u
visit his mother who was reported to
be Ill. Mr. Jacka left here on Wednes-
day morning and when he arrived at
Duluth on Thursday he found that
his mother had died the night prev
ious. Deceased was 7s years OF age.
Mrs. Rexford Nutten Is in the city
visiting relatives and friends. She
leaves soon for FaIlon, Nevada, to Join
her husband, who has accepted po-
sition in the manual training and ath-
letic department OF the Churchill
county hill school. Her mother, Mrs.
w. Parks, will accompany her west
where she will stay the remainder Of
the winter, and then visit friends and
relatives in California
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Gordon jackson was painfully in-
tured about the head and face yes n
day afternoon when haf fork, WI M
he was repairing. fell. striking hin
glancing blow. Besides injuring his
head and eye. his cheek bone was.
broken in two places.
100 Per Cent Patriotism.
Flatgush--Are/ you doing anything
to cut down your table supplies?
Bensonhurst - oh. yes; we've
eliminated the finger bowls.--Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Miss Ella LaVoy OF Florence is in
the city this week visiting at the
Trombley home
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Five war saving stamps will buy
some soldier rife Don't let him
go unequipped
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
pfrsonals

o. T. Olson is getting on nicely
with his logging operations near AL
pha.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Subscribe for The Diamond DrIIl.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Chas. H. Watson sold his residence
property on Fifth street, now oecu-
pied by JOS Keast, to Mrs. Rosen-
quist during the week.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

The Mystic Workers gave a mas
querade at their lodge hall last Mon
day evening that was heartily enjoyed
by the many who attended the affair
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Rev. VIM. Poyseor returned last
Tuesday morning from a trip to low
er Michigal which included visit to
Camp Custer.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Rev. Coombe was called TO Amasa
today. to conduct the funeral ser
vice Of the late Mrs. Gill Of that place
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Paul Schook was al Hurley AMI
Ironwood the week on a business
mission
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21

ary. Mrs. January and husband came
here some time ago. and purchased
home on seventeenth street. After
learning of the wonderful opportunities
here, Mrs. Willhite decided to make
this her home also She comes from
Kyle, Texas.
Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. VIM.
Garrett, arrived this week from Cad.
eson, Ala. She brought her two grand
children with her and we hope they
have come to stay.
Mrs. Huff, her daughter. and grand
son are here from Ell Paso, Texas.
They are looking for a location.
Mr.. Kelo from Globe, is in our city.
He was joined here by his family who
have been, visiting in California.
Public schools in Douglas opened
last Monday. The colored school will
be under the supervision of Miss Ida
Coleman and Prof. W.. ]. Bryant. Prof.
Bryant in principal. We hope he and
his teachers will push things to the
front. Prof. Bryant is man in whom
the Race may well take pride He
holds, besides his teachers certificate,
a medical diploma emitting him to
practice that profession. He prac-
ticed medicine for some time in his
home town, Hot Springs, Ark. He
was also a member and trustee of
Roanoke Baptist church, one of the
largest Negro churches in the South.
He has made a wonderful record as
a teacher here in Douglas, and we are
proud of him.
On last Sunday evening, record
crowd was at the Baptist church Rev.
T. C. Cook, pastor of the C. M E.
church, preached the evening sermon
at the Baptist church. The congrega-
tion was anxiously waiting to hear
him. He chose as his text the 32nd
chapter of Deut., 11th verse; CAS- the
eagle stirs her nest, so shall God stir
his people" Everyone who heard him
was greatly benefited and all went
home rejoicing. The collection was
$500.
Mrs. Katie Gross, whose heart is
broken over the loss of her little niece
has the sympathy of every reader of
the Tribune.
Rev. T. G. Cook of the C. NJ E.
church, will preach his last sermon be-
fore annual conference on next Sun
day night. Everybody go out ind hear
Rev. Cook. Conference convenes in
Phoenix, Wednesday morning, Sept.
25th.
BAPTIST Sunday school
10 a. m. Divine services and preaching
at IL a. m. and p. m. Home Mission
Society p. m. Everybody welcome
TO these services. Edward Jones, pas
tor
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
AJO. ARIZONA
Rev. Major Jones, Represen-

Rev. Major Jones, Representative
i X :. :. :. !. !: :. !. !. j
The soldiers of the 25th Infantry
rendered musical program at the
Green Lee Baptist church Wednesday
evening. after which the ladies served
cake and cream and all seemed to en-
JOY themselves.
Ajo is blessed to have such manly
men as compose the 25th Infantry sta
toned here. God is sending more
good people here to help make Ajo
city. Every one who comes here
finds work and that is what our peo
Pile need. Uncle Sam has said that
we must work or fight and that
means for all who cannot go to war, to
help support those who go. In order
to support our boys at the front, we
must have money to buy War Saw
ings Stamps and Liberty Bonds and
Ajo, Arizona. is the place to get the
money. It's here.
Mrs. Beulah Green and three chill
dren are new arrivals in Ajo. They
are from Austin, Texas. Mrs. Green
sent her three children to Sunday
school the first thing Sunday morning.
Mrs. Green is faithful church work,
er and is certainly welcome to Aio.
She says this is the place that she has
long wanted to come; where she can
feel free, We hope more such citi.
zens as Mrs. Green will come here.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
DEMOCRACY" AN ABUSED TERM

Democracy rights
all without
While
bleeding
world everywhere for alike and
millions this sacrificing
still despised
the white foksJm crowd
other deprived Of the rights
privileges American cizensPy tell u.s. this the mean
Democracy? Barred color equal accommodation and
plants ship yards etcbu undunted still hopeful will
continue fight with all might watch with
blood life the that will
triumph O will still believing Democracy
Freedom and Liberty will the sable Africa what
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
SEEN AND HEARD
IN PRESCOTT
DORA ROSE, Representative

i. !. !. = I. > i + :. :. :
One of the most delightful social
affairs of the season was the luncheon
given by Mrs. Lucy Delaney, 256 N
Cortez, in honor of her out of town
guests. A sumptous repast was served
Those present were Mrs. Kittie Rob.
inson of Phoenix, Mrs. Sprigg and Mrs.
John Suddoth.
On last Tuesday, Mrs. Allen Smith
c. p, assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Scott,
Past G. p, set up the Pride of Arizona
Tabernacle No. 10. Ten ladies were
initiated into the order.
On last Thursday evening, Mrs. MAJ j
Carter entertained a number of her
friends at delightful dinner party
Patriotic speeches were the chief fea.
lures of the evening.
Mrs. Thomas e. Hines, 922 S. Alar.
con St., entertained a few friends at
a delightful luncheon last week. The
invited guests were-Mrs. S. H. Hill,
Mrs. w. D. Alexander, Mrs l.. Men.
dies, Samuel Hill, Jr., and little Yer.
sic James Moore. Music was furnished
by little Versie on the piano, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Alexander with the
mandolin. This entertainment was. the
event of the season.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
COMMON SENSE A RARE QUALITY

priceless gifts mankind is the quality popuarH
comprehend according the modern
mankind when rejecting problems
Of ftruthan conduc from selfish interests
thought of ha WHY?
quality be
developed utilized the full of its practical value Is
of careful training and continued
that
directed is the one attribute
his successfully through the perpexes OF life
such quaihca
(2 Ability concentrate the mind
CD Sefcono These qualifications
and exalted and OF
things
they should be done
thirst wealth. aquls
knowledge without is
without is fanaicsm without
added with sense it is
benefcence with religion it
virtue life and
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
CHURCH NOTES

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-Sun-
day school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, IL
a. m. and s p. m. All are welcome to
these services. Rev. c. A. Gilmore,
pastor.
C. M. Z. CHURCH-Sunday school,
10 a. m. Preaching, IL a. m. and s
D. m. Epworth League, Z p. m. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
Rev. A. c. Caldwell, pastor.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCHSunday
school, 10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m.
Everybody come. Rev. ]. II. Jones,
pastor.
A. M. e. CHURCH-Sunday school,
10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m. and 8
p. m. Everybody welcome to these
services. r. H. Herring. pastor.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
NINTH CAVALRY NOW IN RUSSIA

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 1S.--It is re-
ported that the Ninth Cavalry Col
ored Troopers. who we're stationed on
the Philippine Islands, have been sent
to Vladivostok, Russia. This shows
the value of these men for strategic
purposes, as they have shown it in
the Boxer uprising on the island and
in other guerilla warfare.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21

ing I'VE employ only white help and
cater to white trade" displayed in the
window of the Newport restaurant.
N. 9Th St. caused near riot, tIast
week Thursday, when a crowd of our
soldiers on stopover leave, while pass
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
SOCIETY AND LOCAL NEWS

dinner party given by the Woman's
club on last Tuesday. The dinner was
served at the club building, corner
of First avenue and Bennett lane.
Something New
The students Of the High school
have chosen reporter who will gath
er interesting items from the Kinder
garten, Douglas and the High schools
each week. These items will appear
in special column in the Tribune
every week. Watch for the school
news. See what your child is doing,
Ben James, Jr., is the reporter.
A Sumptuous Repast-
Sunday, Sept 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Mack, who reside on their ranch
a few miles from this city, entertained
several of the teachers of Douglas
school at an elaborate chicken dinner
Chicken was the piece de resistance,
but there were all kinds of trimmings
which go to complete a regular dinner
of this kind. After enjoying the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack, which
included besides the regular dinner,
trip around this beautiful ranch and
another feast in the afternoon, the
guests came back to town declaring
their host and hostess magnificent en-
tertainers. The teachers who en-
joyed this treat were-P. Landry, prin-
cipal of Douglas school, Mesdames E.
L. Clayton and Annie Marooney, grade
teachers in Douglas school,
convaIescent-
Mrs. L. Gray, 11S S. Sixth street,
who has been indisposed the past
month, is slightly improving.
Rev. Herring improving
1t is gratifying to report the con-
dition of Rev. Herring, pastor of Tan
ner chapel A. M. E. church, as greatly
improved He also wishes to thank
the many loyal friends who are con-
tinually showing kindness toward him.
Home from Galveston
Mrs. Annie Butler, who has been
visiting her relatives In Galveston,
Texas, the past three months returned
to Phoenix last week.
| Return from Coast
| Mrs. Sylvia Ladner returned this
week from pleasant vacation spent
on the coast.
From Prescott
Mrs. B. Smith returned last week
after a pleasant vacation spent in
Prescott. She is staying at q East
Madison street.
Back from Texas
Mrs. Sofrania Jordon has returned
to Phoenix after an extended visit in
Dallas and other Texas cities. She
is at her home on 625 North 1st ave.
Race Papers Fast Sellers
Mr.. ]. w. Smell, proprietor of the
Fish House at 27 South Second ST.,
and incidentally the agent for all race
ppdpeTS VI dHy consequence, ooJ1 ehesS
he never saw anything sell as rapidly
,as the race papers he has on his
stand. Fifty copies of the Chicago
Defender hardly lasti day. Ten cop
les of the Dallas Express were sold
before he could unite the bundle. The
New York Age, the Crisis and other
periodicals sell almost as rapidly. We
like to see our people buy race liter
ature. It's good sign. Some people
say they do not believe in signs" but
/ believe in that kind. Keep it up.
Mr.. Van Doing Fine
Friends of Mr.. Willie Van will be
pleased to learn that he is getting
along as well as could be expected
under the circumstances. He is feel
Bing fine.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21

ing through the city on their way to
some Atlantic port, learned of its
presence. Joined by whites. they
threatened to break the large plate
glass window, but finally contented
themselves with tearing the sign to
shreds.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21
DOUGLAS. ARIZONA
Rev. Edw. Jones. Representatiy

+ Rev. Edw. Jones. Representative :.
: = + /. X + + + + !. +
Our people are continually coming
West. They are leaving the southern
states.
We are very glad to welcome Mrs.
Matte Willhite, mother of Mrs. Janu-
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21

SOLDIERS TEAR DOWN SIGN
Portland, Ore.-A large sign read,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-04
BUTTER SCORING
Lyndonville and Danville Parties
High Up in the List

Burlington, Dec. 3-The 18th mon
thly butter scoring was held Novem-
Der H. The judges were V. R. Jones,
O. NJ. Camburn, M. R. Tolstrup and
H. B. Ellenberger. Thirty samples
were entered but they were not so
uniform as last month tho the aver
age score 92.35 was only little low
er.
Results of high churning tempera-
ture were noticeable in some samples
which showed rather. weak and
greasy body. An old cream flavor
was in evidence and a few more scor-
ed off on undissolved salt and mot
ties. Is
The last scoring of the year will
be held on Monday, December 10th.
All samples should be sent so as to
arrive in Burlington on December Ii
or Ii. @e
OF those scoring over 80 Jay G.
Hazard of the Lyndonville Creamery
Association scored 90; F. S. Morse of
Danviile 92.5 for creamery butter,
and for dairy butter Myron G. East
man Of Lyndonyilie scored 90.5.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-04
THE EVENING CALIFORNIAN WEDNESDAY DECEMBER l. 1918
CITY OF NEWPORT


Harry 7. Robbins of Springfield,
Mass, called on friends in town yes
terday.
Frank E. Alfred went to Montreal
Monday night on few days business
trip.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the Newport House on Monday
evening, the occasion was the 10th
birthday of Mrs. Angelina Burns. A
dinner was served in the dining rooms
at '7.30 and the evening was spent in
playing cards. Mrs. Burns received
several beautiful gifts from her many
friends and all Joined in wishing her
many years more Of happiness and
activity -
Mrs. Bernice Corey received a cable
from her husband, Captain Richard
Corey, Tuesday afternoon, stating
that he was in Paris and all safe and
we'll
The Ladies' Social Union will meet
with Mrs. WI. Goss on Court Square
Thursday afternoon at the usual
hour
Have you purchased your tickets
for the Miss Nina Spaulding enter
tainment which comes to Lanes
Opera House December IL, under the
auspices of the Wonian's club.
DR.. d. K. Eastman is visiting
friends in this city.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-04
COL. REEVES GASsED
Was Passing through Ravine Just
After the Armistice Took Effect

Col. Ira L. Reeves, formerly COM
mandant at the University of Yer
mont and afterwards president of
Norwich university, was gassed
within 80 minutes of the time the
armistice took effect. He is now in
an evacuation hospital in France
The hospital in which he was when
he wrote TO friends in Burlington was
the third che he had been in within
36 hours, and he was to move again,
on the day he was writing the letter,
to base hospital. His condition he
did not consider it serious, and he ex-
pected to be out in a week or so. He
was gassed while passing through an
area under heavy shell fire. He got
the gas again Immediately after the
armistice took effect while going
through a ravine which had been
filed with gas. He got his mask on
in time to prevent any serious eff
fects.
The gas is a most insidfous thing
in the opinion of Colonel Reeves,
who says that one can never tell
where it Is going to affect one He
got it first in the eyes, lungs and
head. A bursting headache, accom-
panied by nausea, is one of the
effects. His eyes and lungs have
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-04
EAST BURKE
Curtis Dicker1nan is visiting in AL

Curtis Dickerman is visiting in AL
bany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown and
baby of Kirby were Sunday visitors at
Amos Boulruse's.
Next week Wednesday evening the
members and their families of Burke
Mt. Grange will have a supper and a
general good time is expected.
Amos Boulrusse finished work at
the Bailey store at St. Johnsbury and
is at his home here.
The little Perham baby is gaining
slowly from her recent illness.
Miss Marion Parker of Lyndonville
was a weekend visitor of Miss Gladys
McNally
George Mathers has gone to Grove
ton, N. H., where he has accepted a
position.
Mrs. Mary H. Cutting of st. Johns
bury Center spent a few days recent
ly at F. E. McDonald's, returning
home Monday. Mrs. Rose Powers
spent Thanksgiving at the Mcdonald
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Drew of Woods
vile and Freeman Kidder from st.
Johnsbury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Knapp Thanksgiving
day.
Octave Abar and family of Lyndon
Center spent Thanksgiving at Joseph
Denonville's.
Mrs. Mary Belden was a business
visitor in St. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Daniels of
Lyndonville spent part of last week
at Edwin Houghs.
Walter Wheeler is breaking on the
railroad at Island Pond.
Miss Josie Gray of California, who
has been with her sister, Mrs. J. r.
Jock, for several weeks, is in very
poor health.
Mrs. Harry Leach and two children
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Fisher Thursday.
Mrs. Jones and daughter of La
coma, n H., are spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Davis.
Mrs. Mary Coburn of Lyndonville
and Roger Jenkins of Kirby were
weekend visitors at F. E., Temples.
Mrs. Richard G. Newman, who has
! been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Gallagher, and mother, Mrs. Seal, has
returned to her home in Montreal,
taking her little son, Lorne Lyndon,
who has been here several months
With her.
Frank Myhill was business visitor
in St. Johnsbury the first of the week.
Tom McGlennon of Springfield,
is visiting at Lyman Powers.
Jack Caplin of Sutton spent the
weekend at James Buell's an his way
to his new home in Sault ste Marie,
Michigan. ~
Mr.. and Mrs James Buell. spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Hol-
brook, in Lyndonville.
Mrs. Mary Coburn and Mrs. Annie
Lang and two children, and Harry
!; burlington of Lyndonville were at
George, Burrington's on Thanksgiv-
ing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-04
cleared.
Col. Reeves is with the 7th division,
A E. F., and is with the infantry
DR.. HILLEGAS RETURNS
Vermont's Educational
System in Boston

Montpelier, Dec. 3-M. B. Hillegas
has returned from Boston, where he
attended a conference relative to the
educational system of that common
wealth, explaining at the request of
the commission the laws enacted re-
Gently in Vermont as result of the
work done by the Carnegie founda-
ton, when the school laws of Yer
mont were revised. He explained to
the commission what parts of the re-
port of the foundation We're enacted
into laws and how these laws are
working in Vermont.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-04

Japan's population is increasing at
the rate of 100000 year according
to official statistics. Until a few
years ago the rate of increase was a
little over half million yearly The
population on November 81, 1917, was
estimated at 57,998,373, which did not
include Korea, Formosa or Saghal-
len
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-04
Civil War Medical History.

The medical history Of our Civil war
comprises six volumes, whose prepare
ton covered a period of twenty-eight
years from the end of the war.