davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
 HELP SPRINGDALE

Here $ the girls own story For years ! had iyspeps 3, sour stomach aa4 e8asEI patton drank hot water and olive al by the gallon. Nothing he ped aaflf tried bae.tharH park. zlgce-iae= ste. as mixed ia Ad-er.ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped ne IN- STANTLT Because Atler-5-ka flasaes s6a ENTIRE alEmentary tract t relieves ANY CASE constipation, sur stomach or gas and prevents ap- oend.e.t5s T. has QUICKEST action sf anything ue eyer s5ld V Own 5eg Drug Co
 There are some glasz blowers t-s country *a6 can't Eor2 except when th# glass has fam an
 I.5a.1- 5.eed.nz. procraasne or 5n4 piles have E4elael t5 Dsaa Ointment a6c at a stores
 The ea Who Is lfra ] If ers dark aag aeeane Bataan 4aea ne grows 70 aad fear rse 5shs
 Lame pack may eene from over work. 1aLd settled n the muscles of e6s 5aez# ar from d.sease n the two former cases the right remedy : BAL LARDss SNOW LINIMEET. l. should 3e rubbed n thoroughly over the affected part. the relief will be prompt and satisfactory Prlee 25e. 50c and s100 per bottle Sold by J. P Joyce Drug Co.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas. County of Washington Springdale Township
 Before R L. Atwood, J. r. Kimmons Walker & Co.----- Plaintiffs
 VS. United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. Defendants The defendants, the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Co, are warn ed to appear in this court within thirty t30l days and answer to the complaint of the plaintiffs, Kimmons, Walker & Go.
 Given under my hand, this 29th day of December, 1917.
 R. L. Atwood, J. P.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

ThHga you eaH expiaIa az gen -raIly none of yoar business. anyway.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

fl [ happened it's in The News :
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

True friendship. like phosphoruus. shows ap best in the darkest hour.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

The average man Is not q singer Neither ls the average woman. 1zlt zanet5 mes 4aa cant mase her believe #f
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

The hver loses lts activity at times and needs help HERBINE 8s an ef- facti4e liver st5maIant It also purl- ties the bowels. strengthens d5 5gestIon and restores strength. ger and cheerful spirits Pr.ce 5ee Sold by J R. Joyce Drug Co
 When q man f5-gecs to a5s hls wife neither she a=e#isa1y money t sure s.-u that the honeymoon $ 9a the anH
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

There are some glasz ol1Hers in when tfH gtazs has fam an
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Itsa51E. b.eed.nz. procr4atE< ar 5rs HaHes have Ese##se5 -a aaaa Ointment a6c at ali stores
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

The sll Whe Is 1fra # srs dark atst=z#44s a tsz4#-sAHs+tl zs 24=#z tlr grows 70 aa5 fear tae s1z
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Robert Fitch sold his place in the Hickory Flat neighborhood and VII move Co Spring Valley.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
PAT 0'BRIEN INJURED.

The many friends or Pat oBrlen.
editor and publisher of the Iron River
Stambaugh Reporter at Iron River
will be sorry to learn Of his being
severely injured at Powers last sun
day morning.
Mr. o'Brien was returning from a
trip to lower Michigan and at Powers
ne. With many other passengers, was
anxious 10 get TO the lunch
counter as the train stays but a limit
ed time at that place In his haste he
jumped of while tie train was IN
motion and slipped upon some Ice on
he platform. He fell between the
platform and the track and so close
to going under the trucks that the
wheel of the front trucks cut the low.
er portion OF his pants leg.
Had the train continued six fee
further II is claimed that nothin,
could have saved Mr.. oBrlen from
being mangled by the trucks. AS II ii
he suffered a fractured knee cap an,
will be confined to his bed for severa
weeks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The first meeting for the organiza-
ton OF high school classes Is set Tor
Monday evening All persons inter
ested in this work are urged to be
present the first night.
One hundred and twenty dollars
were pledged by the high school pu-
pills toward the United War Work
Fund. The amounts pledged are to
be earned by the students themselves.
The English department is prepar-
ing very interesting story books for
the soldiers in hospitals overseas,
These books contain only such inter-
esting and entertaining magazine stor-
les as will be heartily enjoyed by the
boys "over there
Basket ball practice has started and
very promising team is expected
Judging from those who have so far
turned out. Kieren and Hollow arc
the only two experienced players this
year.
Word has been received from Walt
or Justified who Is now attending thu
Hyde Park high school, Chicago. liz
says he Il very much satisfied Will
his new work and Is finding Chicago
some place" lie asked to be remem
bered to all Of his friends.
Mr.. Burkhart offers a liberal rewar'
to any one who can tell tho real con
tents OF that large package he receiv
ed Monday night,
The Senior class gave a Victor
Party" In the Forest Park gym" 70
the high school students and facult
Friday evening The gym was decor
ated with Liberty Bells and Rec
J White, and Blue banners. After
short but interesting program IN
. rest OF the evening was spent in dane
; ing. Punch and waters were serve
as light refreshments. AS this wa
the first opportunity for the big
school pupils to celebrate the victor
OF the champions for democracy, e
eryone was inspired with a spirit
y true patriotism.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
4PERsHING's CRUsADERs.r
Gem Theater VIII Show Big Govern
ment War Picture Monday.

cover There" means something
when Il is written or spoken. Out II
means a lot more when you can see
just what "oyer there" Is. Reams OF
paper can be covered in description
of the life the American soldiers are
leading overseas. but the INSTALLATION
OF them on a screen brings the entire
war much nearer home. And at the
same time, IL explains lot OF things
10 fathers, mothers, wives and sweet
hearts who have so far been depend
ent entirely on the absent ones letters
for real word pictures OF France and
its environs.
In "Pershing's Crusaders" the big
official war film feature, which Is 10
be exhibited at the Gem theater, on
Monday, excellent ideas OF just what
"our boys" are doing across the seas
are conveyed. The real training they
have TO undergo, even after they have
been thoroughly drilled in the intens-
flied movements taught in this coun-
try, is revelation. Every soldier has
told OF the trenches in letters home
but few OF them can describe then
with any degree OF certainty so that
those "over here" can get concrete
idea OF them.
For those who love the thrill, too
there is a plenty in the Crusaders.
One trench, filled with Americans or
guard and on sniping duty. is pictured
but few hundred yardrs from The
trenches OF the Huns. While the yer!
picture was being taken, the heav!
guns OF the enemy were trained upoI
these trenches and were splitting thei
death dealers all the time Secre
tary Baker and General Pershing re
viewing the big army overseas, form
another remarkable picture for thos'
at home. Airships galore welcome tn
general and his escort and American
fliers in Europe are shown, not as
myth. but as the real thing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

Funeral Services for Miss Carney
We're Largely Attended.

The remains OF Miss Mary Carney
arrived here Sunday morning from
Rochester. Mimi, and were taken 10
the home of her brother, James j..
Gaffney. AS stated last week, news
of her death came as great surprise
10 her family and friends. Wednesday
evening OF last week she retired ap-
parestly in the best of health after
spending several hours with the fam
ily at whose home she had been stay
ing since leaving the hospital The
following morning when she failed 10
appear for breakfast they entered her
room and found her cold in death.
Funeral services were conducted al
the Guardian Angels church Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, a solemn req
uiem high mass being read by Rev
Father Kunes assisted by Rev. Father
Corcoran OF Iron Mountain and Rev
Father Neuhaus OF Gaastra. During
the offertory Miss Mary Adams and
Mis- Clara Librety sang "Tarry with
Me, o My Savior" and after the ser
vices Father Corcoran delivered
brief sermon.
The Lady Macabees attended the
funeral in body and those who bore
the body to his last resting place
were: ID. W. Riordan, VIM. II. Rezin
+. o. Rochon, Leo Mroz, 9. d. Dryer
and Irving p. Ring.
The local schools were dismissed
the morning Of the funeral in order
that the teachers and pupils might at
ind the services. The floral offerings
were beautiful and mutely attestec
the love and esteem in which the de-
ceased was held.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

Miss Bennett talked to the girls on
Thursday OF last week and asked
them to help swell the War Fund
Chest.
Mable Oss, Marie Isolate, LaDora
Herring, and Aune Penttila are the
Victory Girls from this school. each
having pledged themselves TO earn 81.
The boys did not want the girls to
get ahead OF them in earning money
for the war fund chest and so Walter
Erikson, Arni Penttila, Harry Oss
Wallace Erikson, Arne Kaski and Ella
mi Wertenen joined the Victory Boys
Thus far the boz and girls bought
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas. II has pleased our Heaven
ly Father. to call from her home and
our Hive, our sister. Mary Gaffney;
Therefore, be II resolved that we,
the members OF Henrietta Hive, No.
6ss, Ladies OF the Maccabees, at It's
regular meeting, extend our sympathy
to her family.
Resolved, that our charter be drap-
ed for thirty days.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes OF our meeting
and that copy OF these resolutions
be sent TO the family, and that copy
he published in the Diamond Drill.
MAUDE II. MURPHY,
AMELIA PARO.
MARY CRANE.
November 81, 1918, Crystal Falls
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
WEDDINGS.
Gnstafson Erickson.

On Sunday evening" November ~
at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage
occurred the wedding Of Mrs. Augusta
Gustafson and Mr.. EricK Erickson
two highly respected residents Of the
community. Rev. Rosander ofhciat-
ed.
On Monday evening at the residence
OF the bride the wedding banquet was
served to a small group OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson Will take vi
their residence Immediately In inc
home owned by the groom. The couple
have been the recipients Of many
beautiful gifts and in addition carry
with them the best wishes OF the
community.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
FROM OUR BOYs.-
Sequim, Washington,
November 10, 1918.

November ~, 1910.
Dear Mr.. Conlin:
received copy OF The Diamond
Drill from my home every week, and
quite a number OF very interest
ing letters from the boys overseas, but
haven't seen any from the boys in
the spruce division in which / am
doing my bit" am sending you UNI
der separate cover a monthly bulletin
Of the Loyal Legion OF Lumbermen
and Loggers. or "The Four Ls,' as 1t is
usually called.
You will have to read 1t through
In order to get an idea OF the enor-
nous output OF airplane and ship ma
terial cut from the vast forests OF the
west. have marked several records
that have been made In some OF the
logging camps and would like to have
you publish them just to show the
upper peninsula loggers the kind OF
timber we boys OF the spruce division
are handling.
| belong to the Seth squadron and
am located near Sequim, Washington
Have been working in timber owned
by the government since last winter
Thanking you, / remain,
PIE. r. w. BATES,
Seth SPRUCE Division.
Care Snow Creek Logging Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

While out hunting last Sunday
Charles DAWSON shot black bear
that weighed $50 pounds. With hin
were his father. Judge W. X. Dawson
r ter LaPlante, Charles LaPlante
and Edward Geske. From reports !
was some bear.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
Card Of Appreciation.

We take this means OF expressing
our thanks and appreciation to the
neighbors and friends for many acts
OF kindness shown us after the death
OF our son and brother; also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. ADELAIDE MEISLER
and Family.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
NOW FIRST LIEUTENANT.

"0n the Wing published weekly al
Seattle by the men of the Puget
Sound district Of the spruce produc-
ton division, Bureau OF Aircraft pro-
duction, on November 9th announces
that Emil Edward Hurja has been
promoted to first Lieutenant.
The-folks at home are gaId to learn
OF his advancement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

1925 worth Of Thrift Stamps.
On next Wednesday afternoon q pa
triotic program will be given at the
school. Everybody from this district
should attend. The admission is 10c.
The proceeds will 60 to the Red Cross.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
Guns and saucers.

DEALERS everywhere can now get all
they want. Guaranteed prompt fac
tory shipment. Lowest prices. Re
member the early bird. The Wor'
cester China Co., 2os-s Marine Bldg.
Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

The annual meeting OF the Iron
County Red Cross chapter will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at the city
hall at o'clock.
Election OF officers will take place
A large attendance is desired.
MRS. M. Il. RICHARDS. Sec.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
Ea I'd ID

In It's mention OF the Iron River
celebration OF November 18th the
Iron Riyer-Stambaugh Reporter says
that late In the afternoon some Alpha
people came to Iron River bringing
the Alpha band with them. Wen bet
that Pat O'Brien Is ahamed OF that
ninpmpoop production OF his hired
men--Mr. O'Brien was absent from
homeland we know that the Iron
River people who Joined so heartily
with their friends from this city and
gave Iron River one Of the happiest
two hours that the people OF the
county have ever seen are ashamed
OF the 2x4 effusion. II the fellow who
wrote II was ignorant OF what was
going on may God forgive him for
thus Decorating the glorious event
II he was too lazy TO find out the facts
as the item indicates. his ambition To-
the preservation OF democracy IN thu
world isn't worth mentioning. How
ever that may be, the forty auto loads
OF Crystal Falls people who journeyet
10 Iron River that afternoon are un
animous in their praise Of the neigh
borliness, courtesy and goodfellow
ship OF the people OF our sister town
II was an event never 70 be forgotten
"Iron County Victory Celebration
that will never be cclipsed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

Mrs. A. l.. Burridge arrived here
Tuesday from Benton Harbor for a
visit at the home Of her father, John
Erickson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

The death OF Pres. Van Hise taxes
from us one of the foremost educa-
tors in the nation. DR.. VanHise was
especially in touch with the Lake gu
perior region because OF his scieh'ine
study and monographs OF the iron and
copper bearing districts. He was an
authority upon the geology OF this Sec
tion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

LoST-New. black automobile glove
Finder please leave at this office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

For Rent--Nine room house; mod
ern Improvements. Inquire OF =. NIL.
Ter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
ID vs. I'd

The little republic OF Cuba certain
w showed its loyalty and It's apprec,
,atlon OF what the United states u.u
-. her n the way she supported TINS
country during the war. Immediate
" following our declaration Oh wal
sha ala likewise and she trained .
LOT OF soldiers to go to Europe. sne
,ook a definite quota of Liberty Bonds
and oyersubscribed her share ana N
many other ways stuck Loyalty by us
We have certainly been repaid Tor our
,abors in the Queen OF the Antilles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

Are all Socialists pro-BoisheviA
AT a conference held in Chicago ias'
week one OF the leading Socialists
IN this country, said that they are
!, q now ND the Socialists to declare
themselves upon this point. The Am
arican synonym for Bolsheyik Is l. W
w and we believe that there are .
great many who call themselves soc
salists that will gag at being Glass;
aod az anarchists which the !. W We
really are.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

Whatever may be our opinion Oh
Hinenburg's conduct OF military OPP
erat,ons. we must admit that ne
showed himself man in sticking py
,he army and the provisional govern
ment OF Germany after the turn
came. His great personal influence
undoubtedly had steadying enec'
,,non the German army and did great
deal 10 prevent chaos restuitihg iroln
the change OF government.
The sun., 1918-10-13
BROOKLYN THEATRES

Turn to the Right" is coming
back to the Montauk for a weeks
engagement with virtually the
original cast except for the ad.
dition of Mike Dpnlin, idol of
Gotham's baseball fans. The
comedy was seen in BROOKLYN
last winter after its thirteen
months run at the Gaiety.
Business Before Pleasure"
the third of the series Of Potash
and Perlmutter plays, will be
seen this week at the Majestic
Theatre. The Eltinge Theatre
production will be presented.
The sun., 1918-10-13
THE NEW CINEMAS.

The adventures of Private
Peat 1.-TWO Years in He'll and
Back" which have gained fame
in book form, will be thrown on
the screen at the Rivoli this
week.
Thirty a Week." at the Rialto,
is the story of a chauffeur who
runs away with the daughter of
his millionaire employer. Tom
Moore and Tallulah Bankhead
have the leading roles.
"The Romance of Tarzan"
visualizes for Strand patrons the
concluding chapters of "Tarzan
of the Apes" Elmo Lincoln
portrays the man monkey, and
Enid Marley Is the woman star.
Americas hidden foes at work
in the land is the subject of "The
Yellow Dog" taken from the
Saturday Evening Post story,
which will be shown at the
Broadway, and for four days at
the Symphony Theatre.
At Loew's New York Theatre
and Roof. Bessie Barriscale in
THE Heart of Rachel" and
Gladys Brockwell in "Kultur"
figure in the first two of the
weeks daily bills.
"Salome." the spectacle of
Jerusalem under Herod, with
Theda Bara in the title role, is
apparently settling down for
long run at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre.
d. w. Grifith's Hearts of the
World" takes a second lease on
lie at the Knickerbocker Thea
tire.
The sun., 1918-10-13

ne WOLF HOPPER, comedian
of Charles Dillingham's
Everything" at the Hippo
drome, has raised SO many laughs
from the theatregoing public in
his long career that IL laid end TO end
they would probably encircle the globe
with recurrent flashes Of merriment for
4 full generation. He is the lonely sur
vivor of a group Of famous funmakers.
With only one or two exceptions the
big figures In his world have quit the
stage. either through death or retire.
slowning it. and Richard Carrie APP
pears intermittently. James T. Powers
made his most recent public appear
ance a season or SO ago. Some Of the
group Of dialect comedians. like Joe
Cawthorne, Sam Bernard, Lew Fields
and Louis Mann are still drawing
laughs from the crowd, but these were
not OF the school Of Hopper. the sing
ing comedian. Francis Wilson and
Frank Daniels have to all purposes
retired Jerome Sykes. Charles ]. Ross.
Henry Clay Barnabee, Dan Daily. Rich
ard Golden and Peter F. Daley are
dead. and the names Of Thomas Q.
Seabrooke, Digby Bell and Otis Har-
Ian are fast becoming only memories
There has probably never been a
more complete Characterization OF the
comedian than the one written in 1890
by some chronicler Of the stage. "The
bare mention Of his name" runs part
OF the pen picture, suggests q most
grotesque personality. with absurd and
abnormal physical developments and
never failing, laughter provoking man.
nerisms Quite in contrast with this
conception Is the tall broad shouldered
young man with the sinewy grace of
an athlete; a fine clear cut animated
face; dark blue eyes as full OF enthu-
siasm and delight over existence as a
boys at his first circus, but indicative
Of an integrity Of character and purpose
which command respect; modern
Mark Tapley. bound to be jolly. with q
flow Of words arranged in most in
imitably dron phrasing. without an
atom OF the traditional egotlsm Of ac-
tors. A woman would say Of Mr.. Hop
per's personality that she liked his
face because 1t inspires confidence. and
his manner, in which despite the con-
slant ebullition Of good natured jolity
there is a certain fine courtesy that
makes him under all circumstances a
gentleman in the highest sense of the
term"
William De Wolf Hopper was born
The sun., 1918-10-13
SOME TRUTHS ABOUT HOPPER

in New York on March 80. 1858, his
parents being John and Rosalie Hop
per. His mother came of the De Wolf
family, various members Of which in
termarried with the Belmonts and
Tiffanys, Perrys. Lawrances and AS
pinwalls. The old homestead at Bris-
toll, l.. l., Is one of the historic land
marks of the countryside.
His father was a lawyer of Quaker
stock, and II was planned that the
youngster should follow in his fathers
footsteps as a student of Blackstone.
In fact II Is on record that he pursued
this vocation for six months in one of
the foremost law offices Of New York.
Long !, before that, though. he had
made a theatre of his fathers barn
and a successful stock company of his
small companions. Two pieces, both
written by Hopper. called my Uncle's
Mill" and THE Two Buzzards." were
produced with complete success. Hop
per also forCshadowed his mastery
rendition of Casey at the Bat" by his
delivery OF funny stump speech in
character at the conclusion OF these
performances. The whole outfit ac-
tually went on a tour Of the church
sociables in the surrounding towns
and concluded the first season with sa2
to the credit of each member Of the
troupe.
This was a far more successful sea-
son than followed when Hopper ac-
tually broke into the theatrical world
at the age of 81 with a fortune Of $780,
900 left him by his father burning a
hole in his pocket. The Criterion Com
edy Company, with Jacob Gosche at
The sun., 1918-10-13

Ne WOLF HOPPER, comedian
of Charles pillinsham's
Everything" at the Hippo
The sun., 1918-10-13

on in London under the less attractive
title OF The Magic Kiss"
When he considered the possibilities
Of wang" fairly exhausted. Mr.. Hop
per sought another congenial role and
put on THE Matinee Idol" and
"Happyland." in the latter playing
King Ecstaticus.
Never, however, has Mr.. Hopper
reached such pinnacles of fine, clean
cut comedy work as he showed in
the series of Gilbert and Sullivan roles
when. these operas were revived not
so long ago by the Shuberts. In the
years he had learned a valuable les
son Of repression. which showed to
great advantage in the roles of Dick
Deddeye in "Pinafore," Of Reginald
Bunthosne in Patience" OF the Ser
0ednt Of Police in 1.-THE Pirates of
Penzance," of Ko-Ko in 1.-The Mikado"
and Of Lord Chancellor in "Iolanthe."
Mr.. Hopper had the joy of introducing
these, sparkling operettas to a new
generation Of theatregoers, and the
qualification of knowing that to them
he brought a species OF new and d.
verting humor, which was the most
potent factor in the great success
Of the REVEALS. His art had not fallen
on but rather frightened with years
and experience. as his Deadcve and
Ko-Ko clearly attested.
In odd moments Mr.. ~Hopper has
played straight comedy roles and
entered the holy bonds Of matrimony,
with the public sometimes showing a
tendency to confuse the two enter
prises. In the former field he ap-