davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-19
EATS ALL FAMILY's FOOD
milwaukee Man Sentenced to Year
in House Of Correction for Play
ing Hog.

Milwaukee, Wis-Because he ate
too much, Frank Reich, father Of five
children, must serve a year In the
house of correction. Reich was charg-
ed with abandonment and it was found
that he had not only failed to provide
for his wife and children, but had eat
en- all the food that the family had
gathered. He even ate piece Of raw
beef that had been purchased to make
a stew. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-19
BOMB INVENTED BY STUDENT
New Missile Will Explode at Any
Given Distance of "Drop,"
Claims Inventor.

Eugene, Ore.-A student In the Uni
versity of Oregon battalion has invent
ed bomb that will explode at any
given distance of "drop." The bomb
can be hurled horizontally and will
not explode, but when dropped it Is so
arranged that it will explode after
any number Of feet fall-the length of
harmless fall being regulated by an at
tachment. If the bomb proves salts
factory under tests that are now being
made it will be turned over to the war
department for use by aviators.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-19
[3El<3I3

The w. C. T. U. meeting Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Perry was a
very pleasant and profitable one for
all present. During the business ses-
sion it was decided that hereafter the
w. C. T. U. would sew at the Red
Cross rooms each Friday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-19
MUSTEROLE-
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It does all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pIeurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds Of the chest lit often pre-
vents pneumonia).
3Oc and 6Oc lars: hospital size $3.50.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17

Mrtv Fl. Jndacek, Dobffs; JOS Kofizek Francie; K.
Petrzilka, Podo JOS Sudnicka Velesce Vaclav Vacek
Zahof Burda, Nusle Vac Nahcek, Rakovnfk FIR. Szy-
pua Cachovce " Votypka, Hradek Susce; Rud Zaicha
Macany Vacl Kaucky Votice; Petr Mastny Kamena; Jo
sef Provaznk Rad6tice " vasta Skaice; F. Kozeka
low Vac Blek, Hofce; Aois s Smichov; Josef Rehacek
Nouzov; Jos. Van6k Nedasova Lhota.
Zmizeli Rud. Doskaf Spafence; F. Hoffman, Trhovy
Stepanov Jos Trnka Lobze; JOS Vdovec Chum JOS Kot
aba, Prestovice
s X rota:
Mrtv(: K LANCER Bubenec; JOS. Cecak. Ouckovce; R.
kaous Widen; Josef Merta Amano Amerka Jan R1zicka
Pchery Havel Soumar Turice Lad. Posner, Kadno Jar
Sklencka Chicago F. oudek Soucice; K. Kulman, Karn
Vac Vomacka, Synec Lad Paruska, Tuma6ov Frant Mel
zer Prostejov; Ad. Vychodi Pumlov Boh Kral Vlkonc
ce Tom Koudelka, Kolenec; Vacl Prastl New York; "
Vachout Hostce Ed Soloukal Bansko; Jan Heduk Blat
no.
XII. rota: -
Mrtvi: X. Knepl MI. Bolesav; j. Enda zzkov; F. Blu
lna Smichov; K Durosko. Clifford Amerika; Lad Kalcc
Chicago; j. Knotek Ceveand j. vich Srez, JOS Schulz
Matejice; " Medricky, velke Popovce F. Milichovsky
Felknov3V " Winter Horovice; JOS Hat, Hoovousy; JOS
Stolba Avon Lake, Amerika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
zrR1rY cEskoslovEnsKf BRcADY # rRANcll
(Pokracovani re STIR ny prvM.)

Mrtev: Jan Manca Uhl, Janovice -
Pohfesuji Jan Psik velka ostrazice; Mroslav Ma
ras Okrouhla. is 80 Msth
Mrtvi: Ant Lbensky Moufinov Josef Boubin Zlfchov;
Vacav Kothera, Hfida AL Mica Bfechova Jan Kucera,
hersky Brod Fr Laznovsky, Sedlov; Vem Cerny Rochi
Josef Hamouek Tabor Rudolf Petrlak Kostelec mad
Orlici Gotvald, Kosmonosy Posplsl Nemecky Broad
Pohresuji Jan Guas, Vimberg, Amerfka; NJ. zavad
sky Berton, Amerka Bedfch Svanga Uher Hradiste Cy
ril Novak, Love; K stetka Praha Hrbsk Cleveland;
Ondfej Kosan Kral Mestec; F. Kocourek, Hute " Hitler,
Ceska Skalice; JOS Pavlik, Hejkovice.
Mrtvi: Boh stehhk Doni Pocernce Rudolf Kotek.
Janeaovce Joss vaa, Hymberg vidne; Mir Netopi Pro
steov JOS Koutn, Bukovice; Ant Krz Chicago F. Kos,
Rynholec. .
III. rota: -
Mrtvi F. Mcousek Brankovice; Kare Sipka, Kopfvni-
|ce; K Krejcf Kornovice; Jan Markes, Hlubok&
Pohresuji Sc: AL Stoka Tuchotice En-. Janda Dubi;
Josef Kodet Brasy JOS Jakes Slavic Ant Kratochv Nym
burk K Meloun, Buzce; Ant Prokes Repnk; F. Vdovec.
Kratce F. Masopus Bfezno; Jar Bfezina Kostelec mad
Oric J. Jebabka, Cudahy Amerika FIR Kupec, Mada Bo
|lesav; X. Vlach, Luza Jind Vesely Ces Budejovce.
/. kulometna rota: .t
Mrtvi: Rudolf Horajs cukmantl; vii Prochazka, Male
Hradisko.
Mrtv: FIR Barta skutec; Bob. Berouska, Lupno; Ant
Plodik Chot9bof Sc
Pohfesuj Sc: Josef sturma Nachod; Rudolf Bouska
Hlnsko; Jan Bace Rojice.
VI rota: .
Mrtv: Jan Benes Nova Yes; Josef Holas Ondoenc; j.
Plistl Jest6nce FIR Nekuda, Rosice Houb Naceradec
Ferd Bezouska Nusle Jaroav Koer Roudnice Vacl Fla
! la, zelv. ~.
Pohresuji Josef Vrhak, Kosre; Lad. N6mec Pocat
ky; Josef Vefechovsky Brevnov Jar Mikes Hreby Josef
Hroch Cesy Brod Kare Csar Ceske Bud9jovce; Ant Oh
rovsky Vysoke Myto F. Klecka, Sumrald Amerka; STAN
Miller. Lenesice So
VII rota:
Mrtvf: Jakub Si:pera, Cleveland; K Hantl Kadno Jo-
sef Honek Lipsko; Kurival znorovy Ant Kopecky, O.
lsk FIR Durchanek Zamberk; Hon. Krasnice; Malfn
sky, Hornf Prasetfn.
IT. kuometna rota: - s
Mrtvi: Jos. Jelinek, sobinov; FIR Teply. Jenfkov.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17

Minuly patek dne tfinacteho
krajan Edward Fucik, 1923 So
'phia Ave. pohresil 1855 domne
lie z residence mu ukradenych,
kterazto kradez reportovana
byla policii. Kdyz v sobotu v
noci Fucik vkrocil ma svou pred
!ni verandu, nalezl tam zavitek
bankovek, majici hodnoty $3.50
a v nedeli rano nalezl ma teze
verande dalSich tri sta dollari
= rovnez bankovek v patek
ztracenych neb mu ukrade-
'nych. Fucfk ocekava, ze brzy
Dude mu vracen i zbytek odci-
zenych penez podobnym zahad
pym zpIsobem q nechce tudiz,
aby policie prfpadem Sc vice "a
byvala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17

krajanu Edw. Fucikovi 1928
Sophia Ave. ztratilo sc v pstek
1855 a do vcerejSka z penSz
tech mu $500 bylo Ease
e navraceno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17

Pfipojite-ai Sc, obdrxfte
odznak k noseni ma kab6-
ts.
Pracovnfci Cerveneho Kffze
majf pokyn, aby pfimsly Glen.
stvi kazdou osobu jen jedenkra-
te.
Nosfte-li odznak. pax vAdeti
budou tito pracovnfci, xe jste
jiz clenem a. nebudou Vas vice
vyzvvati.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16
REPORT sLACKERs.

Under the rules OF the Delta coun-
~ war relief plan. the names of all
VINO refuse to donate to the war re-
lief funds when solicited by mem
ber OF the soliciting committee are
ordered published in the papers OF tie
county That It is good plan was
shown during the week when the
names OF several quite prominent pea
pie. residents OF Delta county,
published in the several papers OF the
county.
Among the list published on We'd
ncsday were some office holders In
townships OF the county and as rea-
sons given. some OF them spoke slight
ingly Of the 4. s. government others
refused because OF lack OF patriotism.
All were abundantly able 10 pay
II Is expected that the publishing
Of this list Of names will cause tight
wads to hesitate before refusing
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Fire at Tim Murphy's House Had a
Good Headway When Discovered.

Sam Bridges happened to glance
out the back window of his store last
Thursday afternoon about 800 o'clock
and saw flames enveloping the roof
OF Tim Murphy's house. Mrs. Mur-
ply was home alone SO Mr.. Bridges
sent in the alarm at once and then
called Mrs. Murphy on the phone tell
ing her of the fire
In remarkably short time the
truck was on the scene and BILLY"
81. Arnold had his ladders up and was
playing water from the chemical tank
upon the burning shingles A space
about three yards square was affected
but the fire boys succeeded in getting
the flames out with the chemical so
that no damage was done by water TO
any of the furniture.
The fire had bad start and with
the high wind that was blowing Il
certainly looked dangerous. II Is
thought that the fire was caused by a
spark dropping upon the roof, catch
ing In the shingles and being famed
by the high wwind soon spread.
Mr.. Murphy wishes TO thank the
fremen for the excellent work that
they did. He is particularly pleased
at the consideration shown his prop
erty by the men; nothing was damag-
ed or disarranged in any way.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16
WEDDINGS.


lronwood News Record: The we'd
ding OF Miss Doris Chisholm. eldest
daughter Of Mrs Isabelle Chisholm.
north Lawrence street, and Henry II.
Tnlboys OF Ishpeming. was solemnized
in the private parlors OF the Hotel st.
Paul at St Paul, MINI, at 4:30 o'clock
last Saturday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Edwards, pastor OF the Selby Avenue
Presbyterians church. The bride and
groom were unattended The bride
wore a mulberry broadcloth suit
Those In attendance AT the wedding
included A. ID. McRae Of Redwoo I
Falls, MINI, an uncle Of the bride
Alex y. Chisholm end Miss Emily
Chisholm Of Ironwood. brother ami
sister Of the bride: Miss Jennie Olson
OF Bessemer.
Mr.. and Mrs Talboys left al once
for Chicago and Detroit. where they
will visit for several weeks before GO
ing to Ishpeming where they will re-.
side
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16

Second 0uOta OF Men for National
Army Has Been Called 10 Arms.

Notice was issued last Tuesday for
the formal issuance on March 20 OF
a call for 100000 more men to be add
ed to those already taken into the ma
tional army.
Provost General Crowder in issu-
ing the statement said that the men
will be taken in small lots during tho
year as they are needed in the army
and that in the selection of men care
will be exercised not to disrupt the
Will be exercised not TO disrupt agri-
cultural or manufacturing business.
The local board will be empowered
TO defer the sending forward OF men
whom they find TO be busy at agricul-
tural work until time when they are
not so engaged.
1t Is probable that Iron county's
quota will be small as we will get
credit for the thirty-seven men which
were credited 20 Menominee county I'm
the last call and also for the large
number OF men who have volunteered
since the draft was made
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16
CHURCH SERVICE ENROUTE.
Bishop Harris Of the U. T.. Held Sery.
lees on Stalled Train.

RI. Rev. Robert L. Harris, the new
bishop OF the Episcopal diocese Of
Marquette, held service ON stalled
train at Loomis, station on the ST.
Paul railroad between Ellis Junction
and Menominee last Sunday morning
The train was stalled Saturday af-
ternoon and didn't arrive at Menomi-
ness until late Sunday afternoon.
Among the passengers aboard the
train was Bishop Harris and Rev. w.
III. Poyseor who were on their way TO
Menominee where Bishop Harris was
to have held services on Sunday.
The passengers made themselves as
comfortable as possible Saturday
night, food having been secured from
surrounding farm houses and fuel
from the station at Loomis. They
slept as best they could on the seats
and awoke Sunday morning with no
relief in sight.
Bishop Harris prepared to hold
service on Sunday morning just as he
would have done had he been in one
OF the churches Of his diocese The
service was held at lO:3O a. IN. the
usual hour for Episcopal services the
country over.
In the afternoon snow plow and
forty shovelers from Green Bay ar
rived and released the stalled train.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16

This drive was supposed to have
been made last November, but the ia ct
that several drives" were on at that
time induced those having the mat
ter in hand to postpone the drive un-
til the present time. There has been
no request for donations since last
Christmas time and now is considered
an opportune time to start the work.
Senator Moriarty and w. II. Rein
have the work in hand and will call
10 their assistance several others who
will visit all places in the city and
all mines in the surrounding sections,
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16

a deputy income tax collector will
be AZ Iron River from March rs to "a,
and AZ Crystal Falls court house on
March 26th 10 both. All those who
have not made returns are advised
to do so. Heavy fines are imposed
for violation OF the law All those
who have not lived with husband Or
wife on Dec. 81, 1917. are classed rs
single. and only $1,000 exemption al
lowed.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16
MANSFIELD RESULTS.

The result OF the primary al Mans
field last Monday was awaited with
interest as the contest there was one
OF the briskest OF any in the county.
Tom Corbett was opposed by Tom
Bates and there was a real contest
on that resulted in a big victory FOR
Mr.. Corbett and showed that he still
retains many friends in the east end
township The result on the different
offices were as follows
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16
y. Of A. Y. INSTALLATION.

The installation of the following Of
ficers OF the u. OF A. Yeomen took
place at the Diamond Drill hall March
IL.
Foreman-Art Geske
Master Seremonies Norman Wild
strand
Correspondent Abe Jacobs.
overseer Alfonso Spanner
Master Banker-Fred Molmbcrg.
The next meeting will be Tuesday.
March 2e
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16
FCOD CONSERVATION NOTES.
What the American People Are
Doing to Save Waste.
Edited by Maude l.. Bennett,
County Agent.

Now that so many OF us are expert
menting with substitute foods, would
il not be well TO carry on general
exchange OF ideas through this coll
umn for the benefit OF all. II you
work out a good recipte will you not
sent il in to me that | may publish as
many as possible2
The following from Houghton,
have just been received and recon-
mended as especially good:
Mothers Oatmeal Bread.
Pour one pint boiling water on one
cup OF rolled oats. Add one teaspoon
full Of salt, one tablespoonful OF lard,
one-half cup OF molasses.
When mixture is lukewarm add one
or one and one-half yeast cake which
has been dissolved in one-quarter cup
OF water: add one quart OF -four. Let
IL rise over night and in the morning
stir and drop into pans. The mix
ture should not be as stiff as for
white bread Let IL rise and bake.
Rlee-Corn-Rye Bread.
One cup rice (before cooking). one
cup white corn meal, cups rye fou-,
! compressed yeast cake. one table
spoon salt, tablespoons sugar. four
tablespoons shortening, l-2 cup warm
water (for yeast cake).
Boil rice till thoroughly cooked
Stir well to break up grains. Stir
corn meal into 2 cups boiling water
Add more water il necessary. Stir
rice and corn meal together while hot
Add tablespoon sugar and the short
ening Cool till the yeast can be put
in Let stand one hour. Add remain-
der OF sugar and salt-rye -four an I
enough wheat flour 20 knead well, let
rise, knead, put into pans and bake
one hour viii make about six loaves.
Also makes good rolls. Add sugar
and shortening
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16
X. Of G. TO MAKE DRIVE.
VIII Seek TO Raise Crystal Falls Pro.
portion Of County Fund.

Members OF the Knights OF Colum-
bus In Crystal Falls have taken up the
matter OF raising the proportion which
Crystal Falls Is expected TO donate t.
the war activities fund This fund n
the aggregate. amounts 10 $4,000, 900
and Is used to erect buildings at the
cantonments for use OF the soldiers.
While the buildings are erected under
Catholic auspices. no denominational
lines are drawn in the operation OF
them, any soldier OF any creed or of
no religious affiliation being welcome
70 the hospitality OF the huts
In speaking OF the work being done
by the X OF G., Secretary Baker said
The Young mems Christian AS
sociation represents the Protest
ant denominations, which will con-
stitute roughly sixty per cent OF
our new army. The Knights OF
Columbus represents the Catholic
denomination. which Will eonsti-
tute perhaps thirty-fye per cent
OF the new army While this so
ciety is a fraternal organization,
1t will sustain exactly the same
relation to the camps as is sus-
tanned by the Young Mems Christ
ian association. and will hold no
meetings to which all the troops
in the camp are not invited, re-
gardless Of religious or other pre-
ference"
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16
PURE STOCK ON
COUNTY FARM
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE TO
CHANGE THEIR PROGRAM
STATE is TO BUY LAMBS
Will Get Them From the West in
Carloads For Distribution Ameng
Michigan Farmers

Hereafter il will be pure bred cat
tie at the county farm. We learn that
the county poor commissioners have
decided to change their practice out
there; that they will discard their
scrub stock and adhere strictly 10
thoroughbreds for the future. The
county owns number of cattle, and
while the farm has boasted of thor
oughbred sire the cows have been
grade stock.
Nucleus for County Farmers.
The change has been made with the
idea of forming a nucleus under coun-
ty auspices for the fancy stock rails
ers OF the county The stock end OF
the farm will be under the supervis-
ion of the county agriculturist who
has been working right along for this
change in methods at the farm.
1t will take couple OF years to get
the industry along to plane where
IL can be of any great assistance to
the farmers OF the county When that
time does arrive the stock on the
county farm will be for the service
and for sale to Iron county farmers
The farmers OF the county have been
at great loss during the past two
years TO know just where to get good
stock for breeding purposes. The en-
tire middle west has been canvassed
and many thoroughbred sires. especial
~, have been imported into Iron coun-
ty within the past year or two 1t Is
hoped that in the near future farmers
can head for the county farm when
they need any stock and there find
something that will suit them,
State Pushing Sheep.
In order TO help along the sheeo
industry in this state the war pre-
paredness board has decided to senl
H. II. Halliday. chairman of the state
sanitary live stock board to the west
to purchase eve lambs for distribu-
tion among Michigan farmers. This
Is the outgrowth Of the campaign be-
ing waged in Michigan as well as IN
other states Of the union TO increase
the wool and meat supply of the coun-
try. The farmers OF the middle west
were long ago forced out Of the sheep
industry which has been for a num-
Der OF years concentrated in the west
ern states. Now that the war has
created such an exorbitant demand for
wool the government finds this con
dition a handicap and It has started
campaign TO bring the sheep indus
try back to its own.
VIII Distribute Among Farmers.
The intention OF the state is 10 dis
tribute these ewes among the farmers
OF the state In small lots as a farmer
finds he can care Cor them The pur-
chasing in large lots and shipping in
carloads will bring the price OF the
animals down very materially from
what II would be IL the farmers pur-
chased individually.
The farmers will pay cash for the
sheep so that the state takes no
chances in making the purchases fof
them. Applications for these sheep
can he made through the different
county agricultural agents.
A.
..a.,n.... 49,. . ...
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16
Want Fair Snper,isors.

The Office Of supervisor Is engaging
the attention Of the leaders as they
want TO get three men who will be
fair TO everyone and at the same tim,
have backbone enough 70 stand up 70
a square deal
One Of the campaign arguments put
out by the opposition was that the ef
fort was being made to use" the bus
mess men TO the benefit OF the Bris-
tol mine This statement was amply
refuted by Mr.. Bjork who right at the
outset made public statement that
he wanted nothing in the way OF Of
fee and asked only for just treatment
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16
new CHARTER
WAS RATIFIED
ONE OF THE HOTTEST CONTESTS
EVER WACED IN CITY
NOW CHOOSE GOOD MEN
Demand on Every Side is For the
Best Men the Community Can
Offer to Fillthe Positions

The proposed charter for the city
OF Crystal Falls was ratified at the
election last Monday by majority Of
46. IL was one OF the very hottest
campaigns ever waged in the city and
Superior avenue was continual
vaudeville OF arguments and chew
ing matches" last Monday.
The opponents to the charter lined
up early in the game and left no stone
unturned to prevent the charter be-
ing ratified by the majority vote OF
the people.
IL was practically the same opposi-
tion that was encountered in the ef-
fort to get the charter written, but
at the ratification election the effort
was emphasized many times.
Contest Was On Taxes.
The contest took the form OF one IN
which the local tax payers were lined
up against those OF the mineral inter
ests whom they felt were not paying
their just share OF the taxes. Those
opposed to the charter endeavored TO
inject personalities into the contest
and did in many instances, but the
charter advocates stuck steadfastly
TO their guns and argued taxation
right through, refusing to call any
one any names or tell any prejudic-
ing stories They got their facts from
the taxroll and stuck to them
Now that the contest has resulted
successfully for them they are con-
graduating themselves that they did
not descend TO any of the unsports-
manlike efforts OF the opposition
While there was much heat and
many wordy contests on the street
corners there was no personal ami
mostly engendered and after the
smoke cleared hands were shaken and
the best OF feeling prevailed
How the Vote stood.
The first ward cast Go votes, and OF
thar number only nine were east in
favor of the proposition so that the
opponents came out OF the first ward
with majority OF AZ against.
This result was easily wiped out by
the second ward which, out of total
OF 225 votes cast returned MAORI
~ "a for, the exact vote being 144 TO-.
and so against
This majority was augmented few
minutes later when the returns came
in from the third ward showing a ma
jority of % for. the exact vote being
100 for and III against.
The vote fell OF heavily owing to
the absence OF the voters from the
city. The third ward which usually
casts in the neighborhood OF 800 votes
fell on the worst while the second
was short some rs votes from it's us
ual number.
Now. For Good Men.
On every hand there was echoed
the sentiment, NOW, lets get the best
material possible for commissioners
and Immediately hunt was made foi
candidates against whom no shadow
OF suspicion can be east Don't lei
anyone throw a monkey wrench into
the gear box" was the sentiment
those responsible for the adoption OF
the charter.
In this connection the name Of Ben
Neely was on everyone's tongue. 4
delegation of business men called NJ
on Mr.. Nicely IN an effort to get hin
to reconsider his determination NJ
=, bayc anything tn do with holdinf
Office
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16

George Jolline and two children
will leave next Monday night for Mil
waukee. where they will visit al the
home OF Mr.. Jolline's parents.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-16

Mr.. Talboys is the agent for the
Irgersoll-Rand Drill company and
well known IN Crystal Falls.