davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Of Mortgage Sale


Whereas Antonio Dodero and Mar
garet Dodero, his wife, OF the village
OF Florence, Florence, county, Wis
consin, made and executed a certain
mortgage. bearing date the first day
OF June, A. D., 1916. to Nels l.. Mo
wick, OF Alpha, Iron County, Michi-
gan, which was recorded in the Of
flee OF the register of deeds OF the
county of Iron on the 23rd day OF
June, A. D., 1916, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon, in liber IA OF mortgag-
es, on pages 362-36S.
And whereas the amount claimed
to be due upon said mortgage at the
date OF this notice is the sum OF three
thousand one hundred thirty-eight
and 45-100 dollars, and no suit or
proceeding has been instituted at law
to recover the debt now remaining
secured thereby. or any part thereof;
And whereas default has been made
in the payment OF the money secured
by said mortgage, whereby the power
OF sale contained therein has be-
come operative;
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that, by virtue OF said power OF
sale. and in pursuance thereof, and
of the statute in such case made and
provided. the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale Of the mortgaged
premises, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, at the front door of
the court house, in the city OF Crystal
Falls, in said county OF Iron, that be-
ing the place OF holding the circuit
court within said county, on the sixth
day OF March. A. D., 1918, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon; the descrip
tion OF which said premises contained
In said mortgage is as follows; All
that certain piece or parcel of land
situate and being in the village OF
Alpha, in the county OF Iron and
State OF Michigan and described as
follows, to-wit: Lot one (D block
eight (S) OF the plat OF first addition
to Alpha, according to the recorded
plat thereof now on file and OF record
in the office OF the Register OF Deeds
OF said county OF Iron, said plat be
ing subdivision OF the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter (swh
OF seh OF section twelve C12) town
ship forty-two (42) North. range
thirty-three (SS) West.
Dated this fourth day OF December,
1917.
NELs L. MowICR. Mortgage.
Fred III. Abbott.
Atty for Mortgage. Dec s-Feb23
Business address:
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
J,o.r,s shIpbuIIdIno.

Nowhere, perhaps, is the effect of
tbe war upon japan more patent than
In her great naval yards at Yokosuka |;
nowhere does the strength and magni-
tude Of her ambitions find more cogent
demonstration. The possessors OF an
island empire, the statesmen OF japan
rr,ave. not been slow to recognize the
value Of strong navy and powerful
and numerous mercantile marine. Un-
aer a system of shipbuIlding and ship
running bounties, her merchant snip
ping has made huge strides; ana the
advocates OF state aid, In return under
certain circumstances for state con-
troll. may point confidently to the sue
Icessful transportation OF troops In
fine of war in justification OF their
policy.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
Lowe Schedule.

Girls I'm love nin't no use during the
whole blessed week. Sundays they're
looking down the road, expecun' he'll
come. Sunday afternoon they can't
think of anything else cause he's here
Monday mornings they're kind of
sleepy and dreamy, and slimpsy and
good for nothing on Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, Thursday they get absent
minded and begin to look or toward
Sunday again, an NOPE around and
let the dlshwater get cold right un.
der their noses. Friday they break
dishes and go of In the best room
and snlvel an look out OF the winder
Saturday they have queer spurts OF
workin' like all possessed. an spurts
OF frizin' their hair. An Sunday they
begin IL all over ag'ln.-Coopersville
Sun.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
HOW rrenchea Are Duo.

Each man In an officers training
camp Is given an intrenching shovel
about the size OF a big tablespoon, and
a small pick. He Is expected to dig his
trench with those small tools. Each
man must start lying fiat on his
stomach and dig himself into the
ground. In about two hours an entire
system of trenches, beginning with the
skirmishers' trench, and ending with
the reserve trench, is finished, together
with the pnrapets In front TO protect
the men from the front to protect the
men from the enemy's fire, and the
paradoes behind to keep out pieces of
bursting shell. After the men have
dug their trenches down so they are
out OF range they sometimes get a
shovel n little larger than their In.
trenching tool. That helps consider
ably. for the intrenchlng tool takes out
about quart of earth with each move.
ment. Each man carries his intrench.
Ing tools on his back.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
Joy RldIno In Army.

Joy riding seems to be regular
sport OF French army officers. Accord.
ing to charges OF reckless extravaganza
made against the tourlng-car section OF
the French army, the officers think
that the cars they use are their own
private property. Indeed, competition
is rampant. each officer wanting the
best machine and the most expensive
assortment OF accessories, says the re
port. The cost of d cars for the gen
eral headquarters stan cost $4,000
Three thousand dollars is the annual
upkeep per car. The only remedy, a'
France now sees II, Is 60 refuse 10 al
low any officer, no matter what his
rank. 20 have personal car.-Populai
Science Monthly.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
To Extinguish Fire.

The private garage owner may be
glad 20 know that ordinary CONNER
cial ammounia Is q valuable fire ex-
tinguisher. Another formula for a
liquid which discourages combustion
is common salt. one ounce; sodium
nitrate, one ounce; sal ammoniac, two
ounces; Magnesium chloride, four
ounces, and water. twenty ounces. The
solids are dissolved in tho water. Still
another efficient solution is made OF
twenty parts OF common salt, 9parts
OF ammonium chloride, and seventy
one parts OF water.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

The value Of farm products OF the
United States for 1917 reach the tre-
mendous and unprecedented sum OF
si9.44S.S40,000, an increase OF more
than six billion over the values of
1916 and almost nine billion more than
1915.
The department OF agriculture has
Just issued preliminary estimate for
last year showing crop values OF sl3.-
6lO'4S3.00o. representing 20 per cent
OF the value of all farm products for
the year, and s5.s33, 1856 900 the value
OF animals and animal products OF our
farms.
by far the greatest and best Gus
toners of the farmers OF the country
now are the United States and our
allies. The money used by all of
these governments in purchasing the
products OF American farms is raised
by the sale OF Liberty bonds. Part Is
spent by the United States itself and
part loaned TO our allies.
In lending to the United States
therefore, the American farmer Is
simply enabling its best customers To
purchase his products and receiving
In return the best security in the
world Good business as we'll az
patriotism urges the farmers OF Amer.
lea to literally support the financial
undertakings OF the government.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

State OF Michigan, the Circuit
Court for the County OF Iron:
IN CHANCERY.
AT a session OF said Court held at
the court house in he city OF Crystal
Falls, in said county, on the 7th day
of January. A. d., 1918. Present: The
Honorable Richard C. Flanagan, cir
cult Judge.
Frances Stusalavich, j,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Charles Stusalavieh.
Defendant.
In this cause 1t appearing by afida-
Wit on file herein, that the defendant,
Charles Stusalavich, is not a resi-
dent OF the State OF Michigan, and
that a subpoena to appear and answer
has been duly issued in this cause,
but could not be served upon said de-
fendant Charles Stusalayich, by rea-
son of his absence from the State.
On motion OF Moriarty &c Dwyef,
attorneys for plaintiff, IT IS ORDER
ED, that the appearance OF the said
defendant, Charles Stusalavlch, be en-
tered in this cause within three months
from the date OF this order; and that
in case OF his appearance that he
cause his answer to the bill OF COM
plant to be filed and copy thereof,
be served upon the attorneys for
plaintiff, within fifteen days after
service upon him or his attorneys. of
copy Of said bill OF complaint, and
in default thereof, that said bill be
taken as confessed by the said de-
fendant Charles Stusalavich.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED.
that the said plaintiff. cause this or
der to be published in The Diamond
Drill, newspaper published, and cir
culatlng In said county, and that such
publication be commenced within
twenty days from the date OF this or
der, and that such publication be
continued therein once In each week
for six weeks in succession. or that
said plaintiff, cause a copy OF this or.
der to be personally served on the
said defendant Charles Stusalavich, at
leSst twenty days before the time
FRED MURPHY,
Circuit Court Commissioner
Examined, countersigned and en-
tered by me. JOHN WALL.
Clerk
Moriarty & Dwyer,
Attorneys and Counselors for plaintiff
Business Address:
Crystal Falls, Mich. Jan 12-6t
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
Electricity to Save Coal.

Electrification OF railroads Is urged
to save coal. She factories that make
the equipment cannot be diverted from
war orders. Until we have caught up,
coal must be carried back and forth
on tenders at vast waste OF power.
Another saving system tried out In
Europe is the trackless trolley. This
enables a motor bus or motor truck
line to take power from overhead
wires. Storage batteries on the cars
hold enough surplus power to cover
side trips. At the opening OF the war
the Prussian state railways had un-
dertaken the conversion OF all their
lines from steam TO electricity. Elec-
trification is Capitalization and cen
tralized control OF railroads in one
government dictator must lead to 1t
when We get the time to do the work
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
In Place OF Sachet.

Sprinkle a few drops OF any desir-
able perfume on a small piece OF pu-
mice stone, and place the stone in
your handkerchief drawer. This gives
a delightful but delicate odor, resemb-
ling sachet rather than the essence.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
------7-'---7-----=-=--1--
LEGAL NOTICE.

3rd day of June, A. d., 1918. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated January 2Sth, A. D., 1918.
Feb 2-3t CLAUDE c. RITE,
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

"That was n homely woman 1 saw
you with last night"
Don't tell my wife"
.she didn't know about IT, ehf
aOh. yes she was the woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

What the Kaiser shows himself be to preserve the world from these horrors? brays 1.-The less selfcentered, less conceited less bittous less fatuous less of ass he would know that not only has he done nothing to preserve the world from the horrors of the bloodiest and most senseless in history, but he is the one, direct and altogether responsible of it all
 q the State he want to shout. "The glory of the State is every Germanys first duty ' Service for the Emperor and spirit to die for him comes before duty to self family" Deutschland uber-aes; the Divine right of the Hohenzoerns to rule the world national sports except Imperial parades and military maneuvers the perpetuation monarchy and the supremacy everywhere of the Ger man monarch!
 = These what made the inevitable and these make it certain day follows night that democracy will fight the Kaiser until it triumphs over absoutism and personal ambition If to accom- plish that it should become necessary to fight for century and to kill every able-boded in Ger. many, the will become permanent industry and the German people will be exterminated. If the re- suit should be to break every American and every Englishman and every Frenchman, what of it? Moth ing is worth while unless liberty and freedom sur vive,
 There Is one easy way for the Kaiser to pre- the world from these horrors" He take those of his soldiers that have been killed off of foreign soil and abdicate for himself and his tribe Otherwise, with the blood letting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
THE EMPIRE AND UNION LABOR

At recent meeting of the labor union in Juneau the statement made that The Empire had re- ferred to the organization tea party and that this paper thereby exhibited unfriendliness to Un ian Labor The Empire directly indirectly referred to the local union tea party and it has been unfriendy to Union Labor The Elm pre management has always encouraged rather than discouraged the organization of typographical union in Juneau The Empire has been the sanchest de- fender of President Gompers and the American Fed eration of Labor among the papers of Alaska. The Empire has consistently and without reserve fought to bring the government of Alaska to the people of Alaska where those who work take part in it, and say what you please this is the greatest issue the real workers that is before the people of Alaska. The Empire has always received support from honest workngmen who read and think as they read It has not been popular with the professional workngman the workingman whose interest in la borers is their and a petty reward for him. self It has taken pride in it's support from working men, and it hopes that it always will deserve it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
FATUOUS KULTUR

One of the objects of the German drive against the British in France to weaken, if not shatter the morale of the people who making Ger many.
 In that object the drive has signaly failed has the Americans
 dispatch:
 never been unduly depressed, is bracng itself into a strong determination to acquiesce in whatever measures necessary to meet admittedly critical condition.
 All contention has been sienced. There flicker of restlessness in Manchester recently when unofficial representatives of the engnr eers threatened to strike against the man-power proposals but this promptly extinguished by outburst of popular indignation wherein the pacifists joined.
 The Morning Post demands the immediate convocation of Parliament for the purpose of sanctioning the extension of national service, raising the military and abolishing all ex- captions, including conscientious objectors. de- partmental indispensables and the Irish The Post is confident trouble in labor circles is apprehensble.
 So it is everywhere. Instead of demoralizng the Allied peoples, the German onslaught has stirred them to new consecration to the they have sworn to win has dispeed internal differences and disor. ders and unified them in determination to assert to fnality against the foe the mighty and ample power which is theirs
 As the blockheaded and persistent bombardment of the and children of London and other parts of unfortfied England, made to terrfy the English merely aroused them to get into the war, so the present drive instead of demoralizing them recon firms their purpose to carry it
 It Is the boast of the Germans that psycho-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
ALL UNDER ONE COMMAND
(Atlanta Constitution

(Aanta Constitution
 There will be great advantage in having all of the I Allied troops under command. Not that they have net fought well up to the present; it is not that Surely there is either side of the ocean criticize the conduct of the struggle to this point.
 when all of the forces of the Allies arc un- der one supreme command when send divisions and regiments and batteries anywhere he them it will add great strength to the fighting ability of these troops If it is that ten thou commander send whatever troops he desires into the place where the needed In the past, general had to send his own troops. He might request commander of another army to send the i troops, but he could not order them to
 There has all along been some opposition to the creation of supreme commander of the Allied troops Without so stating the French have been little afraid to have their troops commanded by Brtshert and the Britishers have been little afraid to have their troops commanded by Frenchman and we have preferred to have boys sent into battle only at the command of officers
 But the point has been reached where must all lay aside whatever misgvings may have had The safety and the success of the Allies depend upon mistakes being made in the matter of dstri button of forces. The time has come it seems. for the creation of supreme commander and the big men of all of the armies may be expected to lay aside whatever prejudice they may have had and enter into the final struggle with one | machine
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

It won't be long now until Father will have to go up into the attic and cuss a blue streak while he tries GO decipher the hieroglyphics he put on the screens last fall so he would know which window each fitted
 There are a lot of fools in this country who are up against it be- cause their pride won't let them buy a flivver and their coin won't permit them to buy an automobile.
 A bookkeepers wife cant under stand how her husband can have nerve enough to come home late at night and claim that he was work. ing on the day book.
 Don't imagine that folks are going to give your train of thought the right of way every time you blow your whistle.
 The most miserable creature on earth is the man who is used to work ing hard and who loses his job and is compelled to be idle.
 The foxes have holes in the ground anu lHe DlTuS nave UbSJS III IHc trees. But between April 1 and May i housewives pull off the annual spring housekeeping, and married men and bed bugs are homeless for time.
 You are going to be jolted some day when you see girl parading along the street in something that locke like a chemise. But it won't be a chemise at all, it will be a smock Shocks are to be fashion able this year.
 Many a woman is wearing a neck lace that represents beads of per spiration on her husbands brow
 Truth is stranger than fiction, and is the kind of stranger that some men should get acquainted with.
 Nature doesn't always make a fool of man She furnishes the raw material and lets some woman com plete the job
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 1S See that win-the-war spirit gets into your bushes letters" is the slogan, of a movement launched today by the Department of Commerce to re- mind business men that the every day bushes letter is a most effee- tive instrument for creating conf- dence in the Governments war pol icies and for inspiring others with the determination to see the war through at any cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
SPEAKER CLARK ON HOOVER
(St Louis Republic

(St Louis Republic)
 There to be difference of opinion among Missouri statesmen the subject of Herbert Hoover While the mention of HoOvers in Senato Reeds presence is sufficient to start display O verbal fireworks Speaker Champ Clark is disposed to view the Food Administrator with tolerance if actual approval
 In recent interview the Speaker is quoted b. the Louisiana, Mo, Press-Journal pillows:
 Undoubtedly Herbert Hoover has undertaken mans job-one of the biggest jobs under taken by anybody The American people when they first heard of him being considered for the place predsposed in his favor because out of the whole world President Wilson select ed him for the task.
 I have heard many different tales about Mir. Hoover, both in praise and to the con- trary, that I had great curiosity him. look him and interrogate him for myself catechised him and cross-examned him for an hour or so. And I to these conclusions about him: In the first place he is a good looking In the second place. l think he is absolutely honest. In the third place. l think he really wants to do good.
 Mr. Hoover's task here is entirely different from the situation that confronted him in Bel gium. According to all reports he did his work there admirably. And believe he is go ing to succeed here. I hope he does
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
A National Loss

Luke has received the poems and paragraphs of the late Robert Elliott Gonzales, selected and compiled in book form by his admirers. Bob Gonzales was Americas greatest paragrapher. and his death in the uniform of Uncle Sam on the Mexi
 can border December 19. 1916. was a national loss. His wit made the Columbia State famous. and although but 2S years old when he died. he
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
Luke McLuke Says

GUNN NfOGUNC OdJS
 And you couldn't keep some girls from singing even if they could hear themselves sing as others hear them You may not believe it. But nights of pleasure bring the doctors more patients than do days of hard work When man takes part in a fight that lasts ten seconds it takes him
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

ogsts they pre-emnent And yet in other phase has their warfare been such stupid and stu pendous failure in the psychologist phase of it, with it's bndly perseverng marrying of civilians and it's blindy fiendsh frenzy of "frightfulness'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

The Kaiser says: What haven't done pre- the world from these horrors?' If he doesn't know the time is at hand for Germany to get a new Governor-and government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
BITS OF BY : PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -.- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Fact He who does all the talking isn't doing all the work. You'll find this very true" ex- plained the wise old Tom Me Begg; You spoke fact right then agreed his friend old Mike McTurk "Then hen that cackles loudest doesn't lay the biggest egg"
 Mercy!
 Greensboro (Ga) Herald) Say, Luke McLuke, South Georgia has a preacher named Gamble. We wonder if he does.
 You Know Him An awful pest is Oswald Delft, He surely is city blight; He's certain to walk to his left, When you are keeping to your right.
 -(Tetergo)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

was the mostly widely known news paper writer in America. The book, Poems and Paragraphs" is worth a thousand times it's weight in gold to those who admired his work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

"The Kaiser is safely in the of the troops, complains a critic Well, he'll probably redeem him self when the German army starts back toward the Rhine It's safe bet that he will not then be in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

"The confessions of John w. Troy walls Nal oney- -Wickersham advertisement and then follows some clippings from the Seward Gateway and the Valdez Miner The Wickites be out after the fool vote
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

Surprise is expressed in Chicago because Mayor Bill Thompson made "an odfashioned Republican speech the other night without referring to this war If it has been real od-fashioned Republican speech of the kind that accustomed to before it became fashionable for Republicans like MT Thomp son to cultivate the German vote it would have been all war.-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

It has been urged that Von Hndenburg failure to keep that engagement to eat dinner in Paris All Fools Day in the interest of war table economies
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

The Dutch are quite right in denouncing the Unit ed States for taking their ships. It will save their skins from the Germans and their skins are about all they have left. -(Springfied Republican,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

Do not permit the little Wckersham gang to break up the Sulzer- Riggs team of Alaska workers. The way do that is to that Sulzer is nominated for Delegate to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
Scraps

My fighting rooster is named Pat
 He loves to fight said flaps; Hes so fond of fighting that
 The durn fool lives on scraps"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

"Wickersham gets hearing rates, shouts the Dispatch Suppose you ask the members of the Ship ping Board who got the hearings. They will be here
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
Mean Brute

Mean Brute My goodness" exclaimed Mrs Gabb, as she looked up from the newspaper she was reading "I says here that a couple got a di vorce after having been married fol 40 years. What do you think o that?"
 Well" growled MT. Gabb. 'Tha merely shows that it is never toe late to mend" 1.-Two is company" said she, And three's a crowd" responded he. The lamp said: This is true, nc
 doubt"
 And thereupon the lamp went out
 The Wise Fool "No man can serve two masters, quoted the Sage.
 But suppose he has been married twice." demanded the Fool.
 Our Daily Special When You Bury the Hatchet Don Carry Concealed Hammer.