davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-27

The st. Louis Star has heretofore
been supplying its readers with news
far more thoroughly and much more
quickly than any other St. Louis
newspaper through the United Press,
International News, London Times
War Cables and Special Correspond
ents. Now, with the addition Of The
st. Louis Star Chicago Daily News
Combination, every possible source
OF news is constantly in telegraphic
or cable connection with The Star,
This enables readers OF the Star to get
the news fresh from under the gums,
and to get 1t first In The Star.
No other newspaper in the world.
not excepting the leading London and
Paris journals, now excels The st.
Louis Star In the strength, excellence,
completeness and timeliness Of its
war news. This great foreign staff,
posted In the principal capitals and
cities abroad, waits at every source of
information that may contribute to
the completeness OF the "war storyn
as 1t IL related day by day. Contri.
buttons of individual members OF this
staff have been regarded az master.
pieces OF war reporting, and its COL
lective work has not been equaled by
the foreign service Of any other news
paper In the world.
Thirty additional correspondents
now gather war news for readers Of
The Star, and seven more seasoned
writer's are covering the western
front tor The Star. Following are the
names and locations of each Of the
thirty new correspondents Of The
Star:
Junius B. Wood at pershinp's head.
quarters.
Paul Scott Mowrer at the French
fronts.
E. Percy Noel at all Allied aviation
bases.
Paul Ayres Rockwell ct French
headquarters.
Jno F. Bass at Paris.
A. 4. Decker with Allied patrol
boats. ~
Eunice Tietjens at the French
fronts.
Andre Blumei at Paris, France.
Mrs: w. ]. L. Kiehl on the Holland
Frontier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-27
The St. LOniS Star Makes Another
Master Stroke in Newspaper Enterprise
Secures Exclusive st. Louis Rights to Worlds Great
est Foreign News War Cable Service.

Oswald F. Schuette on the Swiss
Frontier.
Holger II. Angelo at Copenhagen.
Denmark.
Peter Daae at Christiania, Norway.
Hjalmar Lundberg ut Stockholm,
Sweden.
Edward Price Bell at London, En-.
gland.
Louis Edgar Brown at Petrograd,
Russia. :
Edgar Ansel Mower at Rome,
Italy.
Bsssett Digby at Stockholm, swed-
en-.
Rene Feibelman on the German
Frontier.
Lars Lea at Bergen, Norway.
J. H. Warner at Oxford, England.
w. l.. Manson at Glasgow, Scot
land.
|. William H. Brayden at Dublin, Ire.
land.
Tancred Zanghieri at Milan, Italy.
Constantine Stephsnove at Sofia,
Bulgaria.
William r. Giles at Pekin, China.
Ernest w. Clement at Tokia, Japan.
w. A. Curtis at Kobe, Japan.
James l.. Butts at Shanghai, China.
Percy X. Meggy at Sydney, Aus.
tralia.
This great combination OF over
seas writer's is In addition to The
Stars other world wide news con-
nections consisting Of the following:
United Press, International News and
London Times Cables.
The Stars subscription rates for .
limited time only are as follows:
By agent in forty mile zone, per
month. 45c
BY agent, elsewhere, per month. 55c
By mail, thr ee months ....~..~-....Sl.25
BY mail, six months ......".....S2 90
BY mail, orc year ...."..-............ $500
; The publisher reserves the right to
increase these rates without notice,
and w advise you to subscribe with.
out delay, 40 the law increasing news
paper postage will soon 60 into effect.
Send your subscription direct to The
st. Louis Star, Star Square, St. Louis,
Mo. II sent direct use the order
blank below:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-27


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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21
FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED.

Swift Noble, Of Hancock. Is at tile
home of his aunt Mrs. Light, in East
Hancock with broken leg sustained
In a football game at the Hancock
driving park, played between the
training detachment at the Michigan
College of Mines, and a Portage Lake
team OF ex-high school warriors.
The accident at this time Is doubly
unfortunate as Mr.. Noble was to
leave this week for Riverside, Cal, to
teach manual training and athletics.
Since his entry into athletics several
years ago Mr. Noble has seldom es-
capped season without mishap.
fractured ribs and broken fingers be
Ing some OF his injuries
The accident occurred as Mr.. Noble
was about to catch the ball, a player
on the opposing side tackled him low,
the two men fell to the ground with
force and the opponent dropped onto
Mr.. Mobiles leg just above the ankle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21
DEATH or PIONEER.

Patrick Flanagan died at o'clock
last Friday afternoon at the family
home at Sagola, after an illness OF
nearly three years. Mr. Flanagan
was native OF Ireland and was II
years or age on March 18th last.
He came to this country with his
parents when an infant and the FAM
lily located at Sagola, Michigan. In
his early manhood he taught school
and held the position OF county SUI
perintendent He was closely identi.
fled with the history OF Dickinson
county. Following the organization
OF the county he was appointed Judge
OF probate by the late Gov. Winans.
which position he held for several
years. He held other positions or
trust. and represented the democratic
party in several national and many
state conventions.
He had engaged In many branches
OF industry merchandising, lmbering
and mining. Mr.. Flanagan was an en-
thusiastic believer in the agricultural
possibilities of the upper peninsula
and was vice president OF the Upper
Peninula Development Bureau.
Mr.. Flanagan Is survived by his
wife, one daughter. Mrs. Henry A
Newkirk, and son, John j. Flanagan.
who Is now active In the management
OF the sagola Lumber company; also
two brothers, Thomas. Of Iron River.
and Bernard, Of Green Bay.
Tile funeral was held last Monday
at the Catholic church at sagola with
Rev. Father Stahl. or Republic, in
charge. The remains were taken TO
Iron Mountain and Inferred al Gene
terry Park. The funeral was a large
one. many business men OF Iron Noun
tain and Norway attending
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21
SETTLED FOR $4,000.
Standard oil Company and Fred
Hooper Came 20 Terms.

Clarence ID. Dwyer secured a &C.
600 settlement for Fred Hooper in
the damage case that was on trial in
the Federal court at Marquette this
week. Mr. Hooper's action grew out
of the accidental death Of Mrs. Hoop
er from an explosion OF kerosene in
her cook stove at the Hooper home
last November.
The company was represented by
Mr.. Doherty Of Chicago, regular at
torney for the Standard oil Co. Mr..
Hooper was represented by Mr.. Dwyer
assisted by Mr. O'Neil OF Ironwood.
The plaintiff produced number OF
witnesses to show death resulted
from the explosion OF kerosene in
the cook stove, that the kerosene was
purchased from the Standard Oil
Go, and that the fluid that exploded
was the same that was delivered by
the defendant,
Among the witnesses who receive
special favorable mention by those
who heard the testimony is Master
Harry Hooper the 10-year-old son or
the plaintiff. Harry was present
when his mother was burned and he
told his story in so clear a way and
was so manly and prompt in his re-
plies that the defendants attorneys
didn't confuse him in any portion of
his story upon cross examination.
The plaintiff had all OF the testi-
mony in at noon Wednesday when an
offer Of settlement was made and ac-
cepted. Mr.. Dwyer received many
very tattering compliments upon the
manner in which he handled the case.
A large delegation was present from
Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21
MAY KLUTTIG now CORPORAL.
promotion Comes On Eve OF Depart-
ure for Seaport.

with the information that he is
soon to be removed with his reeiment
70 an embarkation port equipped and
accountered for overseas duty. comaa
The pleasing news in a letter to his
mother in this city that Max Kluttie
mas been made a corporal.
Max left here with the Nav onota
OF Iron county boys for Fl. oglethorpe
Georgia, where he has been in inten.
sNe training since for the big job
"over there"
IN all OF his letters home Max
expresses enthusiasm In the work at
camp which transforms good Ameri-
can boys into good American soldiers
And spirit" Is basic In the metamor-
phosis.
had Max desired to accept advance
ment from the ranks he would have
been made corporal some three weeks
ago, as his lieutenant intimated then
that he was fully qualified to accent
responsibility. He preferred 70 remain
with his company as private a lit
Tie while longer However. with the
orders to prepare for duty overseas
came his appointment as corporal.
His friends at home realize that ad-
vancement in Uncle Sans fighting
forces comes only as reward OF mer-
IT, and will read this news with par
donable pride.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21

The county fuel administration Is
not publishing the names Of the vio-
lators OF the request OF the govern
ment not to use gasoline Sundays All
OF The officials taking numbers are
reporting the violators 10 the county
fuel administration, and these reports
are being preserved for the informa-
ton Of the state administration In
case or necessity.
The state administration prefers
that no publication OF the names be
made al this time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21
MRS. JOSIAH BROAD DEAD.

As stated in last weeks paper. Mrs.
Josiah Broad. mother of City Marshal
VIM. Broad, passed away at her home
in Negaunee, Sept 18th. The follow
ing obituary Is taken from the Daily
Mining Journal of Sept. 18th:
Death called one of Marquette
county's pioneer residents yesterday
morning at o'clock when Mrs. JOS
iah Broad, who had been i'll for a
number OK years, passed from life at
the family home, 625 East Main street.
While the deceased had been in poor
health for several years her condi-
ton did not become critical until
about four weeks ago, when she was
taken to her bed, but even then her
death was an unexpected shock TO the
members OF her family.
Mrs. Broad became the bride of Jos
iah Broad in Keweenaw county fifty
three years ago. and at the time Of
l.cr death was seyenty-two years old.
She had been a resident OF Marquette
county for forty-six years and for the
past thirty-one years has resided in
Nogaunce. She was a much loved wo-
man and her many friends and neigh
bols were grieyed TO learn Of her de-
mife
Besides her husband the deceased
X survived by the following sons and
daughters. Anthony, Hibbing, Mimi. !;
1homas, Stambaugh; William, Crystal
Fails; Ralph, Quebec, Canada; John,
Newberry. Henry. Negaunee; Mrs.
Harry Rowe. Negaunee; Mrs. A. AL
guire, Superior. Wis; Mrs l.. r..
Adams, Munising: Mrs Bertha Col
Inns, Munislng; Mrs. Herbert Buzzo.
Marquette; Mrs. Ernest Geraghty. Ely,
New, and Mrs Frank Bertal, Mar
quette. Two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gill, OF Flint. and Mrs, Martha Coad.
OF Mountain Iron, MINI. also mourn
her loss. All OF the out OF town rela-
lions are expected here for the funer-
al with the exception OF Mrs Gerahty.
who left only this week for Ely, New
to make her home
Bes 'des her children the deceased
Is also mourned by thirty grand
children and ten greatgrand children.
A grandson, Daniel Want. who Is at
Camp Custer, Is expected 10 arrive
home today to attend the funeral Two
other grand sons, Joseph and William
Want, are also in the service, the
former heing In the army and the lat
ter In the navy. William Want Is at
present in France and Joseph is a
corporal with the S5th division OF the
American Expeditionary Forces, a
part OF which are in England and
others In France
The funeral will be held Monday af-
ternoon from the Broad home on East
Main street and the Rev. James r..
Crosbie. rector OF ST. Johns Episcopal
~hvrcn witi offciate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21
AFTER LIQUOR vIOLATORs.

Judge Flanagan is strictly enforc-
ing the liquor law, and violators are
receiving heavy fines as indicated by
the first hearing at Marquette this
week. Any person convicted OF carry
ing liquor into the state will get a
prison sentence, and those with liquor
in their possession will receive q
heavy fine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21

The following Crystal Falls people
were az Marquette the fore part OF the
week as witnesses in the Fred Hooper
Standard on Co. cas-: Mrs. oliver
Picard, Mrs. Holkup, Miss Loretta
Mitchell. Jos. Bendick. Oscar Olson.
VIM st. Arnauld, Sam Jacobs, Edw.
Langdon. Frank Ball. w. J. Reynolds.
o. Croghen, John Bauer. John Lind,
Thos Behan, Fred and Charles Gun
ther. Dr. Larson and son. Everett.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21

County Clerk Wall entertained a
company Of young ladies at a theater
party Sunday evening in appreciation
OF their work In assisting his Office
in getting out the duplicate registra-
tion cards.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21

The city officials on Saturday morn.
ing hoisted a new service flag in front
OF the city hall The number on it,
236 represents the number OF fyoung
men from this city who are In the
service OF their country The three
gold stars beneath the numerals are
for Casper Kammerer. Matt. Peter
son and Louis Random.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21
4TK LIBERTY LOAN
ORGANIZATION
PERSONNEL SUFFICIENT TO INSURE
OUR GOING OVER THE TOP
CAMPAIGN OPENS SEPT. 2S
Denomination Of Bonds Same as
Heretofore -County's Allotment
is $364,000

News or what the boys from this
county are doing on the battlefelds
or France thrills us-and the people
OF Iron county are going TO have the
opportunity of reciprocating this
thrill when the boys over there and
over here read OF the wonderful way
i'm which the folks at home are back
ing them. The campaign for the
Fourth Liberty Loan opens Saturday,
September 2Sth, and the allotment for
this county Is 1864 900 The county
chairman, E. S. Coe. wants to raise
$39O,OO0 in order to take care OF sub
seriptions which will not be met.
The west side of the county Is allot-
ted s260,0O0 as its share. and the east
side is allotted $4,000 as its share.
Plan Of Payment.
The government plan OF payment is
as follows:
Ten per cent with subscription, or
before Oct. 10, 1918
20 per cent on or before Nov. 81
1918.
20 per cent on or before December
10, 1918.
20 per cent on or before January
16, 1919.
30 per cent on or before January
30, 1919.
Payment in full will be permitted
either with the application or before
oct. l9, 1918.
Denominations OF bonds will be
the same as heretofore, but maturi-
ty and amount of loan are not yet
determined.
Eastern District Organization.
b. G. Neely, vice county chairman,
reports the following committees for
the eastern district:
Crystal Falls City Committee Ora
odgers, chairman). Herman Holmes.
f. ID. Ball, John II. Stolberg, James
j. Gaffney, Nathan Warshawsky and
John Linn. w. ID. Hill, schools; w.
f. Jacka, Great Western location; T..
Edyvean, Bristol location.
Crystal Fall Township Com
mite tM. p. Richards, chair
mani. Alvin Richards, Irvan =.
Ring and Charles Uren
Woman's Committee taIrs. G. p.
Yoos, chairman) Miss Helen Ross.
Miss Sarah Munns, Mrs. Charles Pet
eron, Mrs. J $. Jaclla, Mrs Alvin
Richards, Mrs J. +. Corcoran. Mrs.
+ Robson Miss Esther Martin Miss
Alberta Bosanko, Miss Olive Wills.
and Miss True Cassidy.
Alpha Village Committee CW. j.
Perkins, chairman) H. G. White
head, Harry Anderson, Alfred Piper,
DR. j. =, Edwards, George Bishop.
Hematlte Twp Committee CElmer
Holmberg. chairman Elias Puotin
en-, DR.. Peter McMurchie. and o. M.
Olson.
Dunn Mine Loc Committee John
ErikSon, chairman Captain John
Chapman. Anthony Davis, Jri Louis
Cook.
Mansfield Twp Committee TT j.
Corbett. chairmsn)
Pentoga Village Committee tThos,
Montambo, chairman). Thomas Mon
tambo, NJ Dubois, Pat Gallagher.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21

The Jacobs families OF this city had
as their guest Tuesday a distinguish
cd prelate OF the Greek Orthodox
church. Archbishop Germanous, Of
New York City.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21
MARRIED AT MACON GA.

Sergt, Alex G. Rogers sent n tele-
gram to his father. A. u. Rogers an
nouncing his marriage at Macon. Ca,
on Saturday. Sept l4th. Up TO Friday
afternoon the family had received no
further particulars. The groom's
many friends in this city extend con-
gratulations.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21

r. B Espenshade OF Chicago. is at
the Office Of County Treasurer Ball
this week. taking down the assess
ments on the right OF way OF the G.
4 n W. Ry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21
ATTENDANCE WAS
SMALL AT FAIR
DUE TO THREE Days OF COLD,
RAINY WEATHER
FAIR WIS CONTINUED FRIDAY
Complete Premium List Will be
Published in This Paper
Next Week

The twenty-frst annual fair OF the
Iron County Agricultural society
which opened at Iron River, Tuesday,
was greeted by weather which has
been characteristic Of previous fairs
rain and cold, and Thursday morn
ing, the last day OF the fair, witness
ed light fall OF snow. Due to the
inclemency or the weather the attend
ance was very poor, and on Thursday
it was decided to continue the efair
on Friday, provided, Of course, that i
had stopped raining and the sun was
shining.
The Mckinney Steel band was all
ready to start for the fair grounds
Thursday morning day being
Crystal Falls Day-when they receiy-
ed a message from the fair manage
ment advising them not to come, as
the fair grounds were deserted and
the grounds wet and muddy. The
stores here were closed that day, so
as to give the clerks an opportunity
to attend the fair, but they undoubt-
edly made the most of their vacation
by remaining at home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21
REPORT on REGISTRATION.
3Osi Register In Iron County Thurs
day Of Last Week.

Through the courtesy OF John
Wall, county clerk, The Diamond
Drill Is able 70 publish the following
report OF the registration in Iron
county on Thursday, Sept. 18th.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21
Agricultural Display Best Ever.


AS one man remarked, "To Judge
from the weather the kaiser is right
when he said, 'Ich und Gott.'p But,
had Kaiser Bill seen the display in
the agricultural hall he would realize
he was wrong. Competent judges
tell us that the exhibit of field and
garden products this year was the best
grain, fruits and vegetables be-
ing there in abundance.
Up to Thursday afternoon all the
premiums had not been awarded In
this department, but some Of the dis
plays tagged were:
Grain Display--1st premium, Crys-
tai Falls Grange, and, 2nd, Iron River
Grange.
Farm Display-lst, Mrs. John +.
Nelson, Bates, and End, William
Gregg, Iron River.
Mrs. Roger Jackson of Crystal
Falls, won first premium on a dis
play Of Strawberries Of the Ever
Bearing variety, and w. II. Morrison
OF Crystal Falls, had received FIRST
premium on black cherry currauts.
o. p. oss, Of Crystal Falls exhibited
a mangel beet which is shaped just
exactly like a turkey, and brought Wis
ions OF good things to eat on Thanks
giving day. The Iron county poor
farm displayed tomato vine with
tyenty-seyen green tomatoes, which
people seemed to consider an unusual
ly large number.
The schools OF the county had their
= usual attractive displays-the schools
. OF Crystal Falls. Iron River, STAN
baugh. Mastodon, Bates and Alpha
being represented. We understand
that the local schools penmanshlT
display captured first premium.
Local Premium Winners.
In the art building the following
Crystal Falls people received prize.
on displays: w. X DAWSON. sweater
1st premium; Mrs. Mary Maultby. EN-
broidered centerpiece, LIST, and nas
bouquet, 1st; Mrs. Cynthia Maultby
basket cut flowers. LIST: Mrs. Roger
Jackson. canned caulifower. ist, anC
raspberry Jam, ist; Ruth 9. Ross. pr
knitted socks. End: Mrs Chas. Rog
ers. two pounds dairy butter, End. and
lar OF chow chow, ist; Mrs j. Davis
currant Jam, lst, basket OF cut now
ers, End. ami bouquet Of flowers, ist
Mrs. Jos. Twa silk crazy quilt. lst.
III. A. Consnt our photographer, ex
hibited work IN his line and had NJ
competition.
In the exhibits by the Boys an,
Girls clubs. which are conducted ii
connection with the Michigan Agri
cultural Extension Department. tn,
following were awarded premiums
' First. Caspian Garden Club. Mis-
Djupe leader; 2nd. Crystal Falls club
Il. w. Tiegs, leader. Third, PalatkI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21

Miss Siama williams of Rocot visit
ed friends here this week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-21

(contInued on Page rosr)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-28

finer turkey than the one received by
the writer from Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mil
Ter of Granville, for our Thanksgiving
feast.
H. D. Stensrud of Aurelia has re-
turned from Medicine Lake, Mont,
where he owns farm. The wheat
on his Montana farm averaged 16
bushels.
If the Allies don't know what to do
with those 100 German submarines
that have been turned over to them,
they might place one Of them on
Mouse river.
Joe Revis, prominent forming
township farmer, submitted to an
operation at St. Joseph's hospital
early in the week He is reported as
improving slowly.
Bob Evans from forming township,
assisted by Richard Peterson, drove
bunch of cattle from his ranch to
this city Friday where he disposed Of
them to VIM. johnson.
One of the Independents old
friends, Tom T. Nelson writes from
Lansford: ~ would like to see you
get a good turkey for Thanksgiving,
so keep your paper coming. sure
like the paper couldn't afford to
miss that"
"Pete" Tracy, an old time Minot lin
otype man, is visiting relatives and
many old friends in the city. Mr..
Tracy has been engaged in operating
trade shop in st. Paul for several
years and he is one Of the top-notchers
in his profession.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Halter of Havre,
Mont, have been visiting relatives
and friends in Minot and Foxholm.
Mrs. Halter is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Larson, old time Fox
holmites. Mr.. Halter is engaged in
the undertaking business at Havre.
He reports the ground covered with
snow and the weather cold in Mon
tana
T. H. Elarth, who lives in the Lo-
gan district, was in the city Saturday.
He has been doing some effective work
in raising funds for the United War
Work campaign and owing to bad
roads, has been making the trip about
his district on foot, often covering
fourteen miles a day. The people
have given to the best Of their ability,
he reports, tho the district is going
have hard time to make up its
full quota.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hetherton, ST.,
have gone to Tioga, N. D., where they
will visit with their son, William and
family, during the winter. In the
spring, they leave for their old home
in Dumbarton, Scotland; where they
will reside in the future. We know
of no couple who possess more warm
friends than Mr.. and Mrs. Hetherton
and they will be greatly missed from
our community, especially when Jan.
25 rolls around. for Mr.. Hetherton. as
President of the Minot Burns Club
for years, always presided at the an
nual gatherings.