davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05

Supt. NJ. Il. Richards returned Wed
nesday from business trip TO Chi
cago.
Mitchell Dykes of the Fence river
country was visitor in this city
! Wednesday,
Wild ducks are putting in appear
ance and Sergeant Lake seems to be
their chief rendezvous.
Miss Maybelle Wilson departed on
Tuesday night for Chicago where she
has accepted a federal position.
The Charles Clark family is now
occupying rooms above the Wills
hardware store, moving into same
this week.
Football game this afternoon az
tie Forest Park athletic field-Iron
River VS. Crystal Falls. The boys
will appreciate your support.
Mrs. Geo. stolberg has received
word that her husband, who Is in
training at Great Lakes, has had an
attack OF Spanish influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mortenson re-
ceiyed government card announcing
the safe arrival overseas of their son
Peter, and Charles Richards.
Frank W. Cole. a former resident of
Crystal Falls, was a visitor here this
week. He is now district agent for
several large insurance companies,
with headquarters at Cincinnati.
Gustave Cassagranda. who is oper-
ating a dfiry, reports that he has
about sixty customers on his route
now He has herd OF registered Hol-
stems, so his customers get good
dairy products.
Opening night at Luck's candy store,
Wednesday, brought a large number
of people to the store Mr.. Luck pre-
scented the ladies with roses, and af-
ter ten o'clock the floor was cleared
for dancing.
A dancing party was given in Mil
ler's hall Tuesday evening. the hos
tesses bei~g a number Of young ladies
OF this city Iron Mountain people
furnished music for the OCCASION and
reports come to us OF a very enjoy
able evening.
Mrs. John Tufts and Mrs. Lee viii
son entertained a company OF lady
friends at 800" Wednesday afternoon
az the home OF the former In honor OF
Mrs. Charles Rogers, OF Chicago.
Those present were Mesdames VIM.
Richards. Alvin Richards, Lee Cas-
well, A. Flood. George MCGEE. Thos,
Behan, Todd Webb. Clyde Henry, VIM.
Cummings Chester Nettle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05
perso,,als

Mike Beckes has taken a position as
butcher at the Finnish g. Swedish
store.
Mrs. Ed Fedrizzi of Iron River, IS
visiting with her parents in Crystal
Falls this week.
Miss Gladys Mortenson returned on
Wednesday from Middle Lake where
she visited her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Nelson
Ray Mitchell has been confined TO his
home this week with what the attend
ing physician reports as an attack OF
Spanish influenza.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05
BUY YOUR LIBERTY BONDS FROM US
Iron County National Bank

Mrs. bort of Telena Spur, is a pa
tient at the Darling hospital.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carl
strom, Jr., on Tuesday, Oct. LIST, a
daughter.
Mrs. Chas Rogers of Chicago, is
spending several weeks here at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Jas. Cum
mings.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Hooking left on
Monday evening for two weeks bus
mess and pleasure visit In Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Louis A. Henry accompanied his
daughter Miss EtheIene 10 Appleton
Wis., Monday, where she is attending
Lawrence college. Mr. Henry re-
turned Wednesday
Supt w. ID. Hill returned Wednes
day from Appleton, Wis. having ac
companied his son, Theron, TO that
city Sunday evening. Theron is TAX
ing the pre-medical course at Lawr-
ence College.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Metcalf were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. c. ~ Rogers at Fortune Lake,
the day being Mrs Rogers birthday
anniversary, and the thirty-third wed
ding anniversary Of the doctor and his
wife. These families are pioneer resi-
dents in this locality, and the day
was one of happy "Reminiscences.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05

Miss Astrid Swensen OF Chicago, Is
spending two weeks at the c. NJ Rog
ers home at Fortune Lake.
Miss Clara Moline has resigned her
position as saleslady at the Finnish
a. Swedish store. Miss Sadie Lada
has accepted a position with the firm.
Edwin Larson has safely arrived
overseas according to letter received
by home folks this week. He was re-
ported as being on the transport Per-
sic which was torpedoed, but in the
letter makes no mention of this
Conductor Crane Of the G. & n. w,
Ry Is back on the job again after
spending a week in Milwaukee durinll
which time VIM Morrissey punched
tickets for the passengers travelling
between Crystal Falls and Powers.
Reuben Ben Awe addressed an aud
fence at the Miller hall Sunday after
noon. his topic being "Zionism." He
was born in Jerusalem, has been in
this country about two years ago and Is
now making tour in behalf of the
sale of Liberty Bonds He speaks sew
eral languages fiuently, and addressed
the gathering here Sunday In English.
He was the principal speaker at q
patriotic gathering in Iron River Sun
day evening.
--O---
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05
1T is UP TO YOU.


will win do fail them
Clothing and must have ships
10 take these necessary things TO them
Them to buya and
people, MUST lend Govern
ment
lend but question
Of endin havea al earning
will see that is
Flag yours sf-respect
Buy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05
Reprinted from
ak. G. r. Chicago Herald

LET US suppose.
IT IS your boy.
AND PERHAPS IL Is.
OR 1T may be.
IT'S YOUR neighbours boy.
AND SIX months ago.
OR A year ago
HE FOLDED away,
HIS CIVILIAN clothes.
AND WITH some of his hopes
FOR THE future years.
HE LAID them aside.
AND YOU'D only know.
THAT WHENEVER II was.
THAT WHAT he was giving.
WAS ALL HE HAD.
AND | ask you, then.
AND | ask myself.
WHAT YOU have done.
AND WHAT have done.
AND ! hold up a bond
AND 1T mocks at me.
AND MY conscience cries.
JUST THIS one bond!
"AND WHAT Is that.
AGAINST THE all.
"or YOUR soldier boyl"
l THANK YOU.
mrs for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05
a Per Cent
100 Per Cent PURE AMERICAN.

ent AMERICAN
liber-
y fol a o
necessary this community
BONDS the 4th Liberty Loan
They the top when the
necessity of Everyone
and
will accepted for failure to
This call stand by
Buy Liberty Bonds Today
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05

Yours for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
The Achievements of a Year

We do not want to find fault with the ordnance bureau which since the kicking of General Sharpe upstairs doubt very efficient organization and is really doing something. But if it should avoid the advertising which is being given it by the mittee on Public Information, the press agent of many governmental failures.
 We have before us a brochure from the mittee called "Ordnance the Achievements of a Year" We gather from it that the bureau has been getting ready whole year for these achievements, so that the only discoverabe achievement was the creation of new industry or the extension of old one. still it may be regarded as achievement that the bureau has brought in the services of some 5000 officers, S0000 enlisted men and 10000 civilian em- poyes whereas the total force at the beginning was not much in of 1000. Another achievement may be the expenditure of S47O00 900 900 that is cordng to the brochure, 'the bureau did business of that amount, whereas it's previous annual expen- ditures had been only s14,OoO,OOo.
 Another achievement we learn, the placing of orders recently last March for something more than 100000 machine guns of various types. But orders are not guns.
 The actual achievements of the year distinct from the achievement of preparation and achieve ments of expenditure and achievements on paper con sist of attaining production of 50,000 rifles week. and the completion of 5O,000 machine guns
 But to cannon the brochure consists entirely of explanation There is other achievement there for it is said
 Our cannon program has not yet reached a satis- factory development The Ordnance department would be the last assert that it has Yet we are today turning out finished guns, and, unless the foreseen happens shall presently be turning them out in constantly increasing quantity. We hear it said that there has been delay It would be the truth to say there has been deferred production due , the enormous scale of manufacture upon which have embarKed"
 Thus the blame is placed:
 Tt is easy to say that during the last 10 years should have been building up a reserve of cannon It is easy to complain that should not have al- lowed ourselves to fall into the plight of unprepared ness. The fact is, we have been peaceful people. Our whole national behavior for the last half century proves that had thought that we should ever be plunged into cataelysm like the present war. We did not prepare for it; did not expect it; we did not believe that it was possible"
 We will admit that would be in far better shape if we had begun pling up reserve of cannon ten We would be in better shape if we had begun accumulating reserve say five years ago. We would be in much better shape if he had begun three years ago, the day the Lustania was sunk the preparations which have engrossed the bureau throughout the past year.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
|FAIR DEAL FOR BOTH LABOR AND
 CAPITAL |S ASKED BY ROOSEVELT

every way to speed up production, is
 for the government so to act as re-
 gards every industry connected with
 the war as to secure the necessary
 regard for the capitalists and yet to
 stop all excessive and improper profi-
 teering, so as to secure an ample re-
 ward for the wage-worker, and also to
 insist that for the full wage a full
 days work be done. In the past too often capitalists in the name of eff
 ciency have speeded up the work of
 the laborers to the top notch and them
 selves absorbed almost all the profits.
 Naturally this has produced a revolt in which the workman has sought to
 protect himself against exploitation by limiting production and by reducing
 the work of all to the level of the work of the least efficient, We cannot &C., cept such attitude by either side as proper. We have right to insist upon the utmost efficiency. But due pro- portion of the reward for the effi- ciency must go to the wage worker: and he must have some representation 1 in the business whicl, will satisfy hon. est inquiry on his part that justice is heinz done. Here I do not have to ask that we proceed merely on theory. At
 the moment the Indiana State Council
 of Defense under the presidency of Mir. Hays, for example, illustrates pre-
 cisely what l mean. The heads of la 1 Dor organizations work on that board with representatives of the govern
 ment. and with representatives Of | capital. They are given their full
 share of the management, and all the details of the work have been laid h.,.D l. T their full share of the responsibility
 and have worked on exactly the same basis as their colleagues In all war
 business concerns the government, as
 an incident to encourage the business and yet to supervise and control it. | must hereafter see that the wage worker has his right guaranteed to 1 him and in return the full perform
 ance of his duties is expected He
 must be given the same right to or
 ganize as capital has. and the same right to bargain that the corporation 1 has, and exactly as the corporation 1 that does i'll should be held to strict account. so the labor organization 1 should hereafter be eXDected itself to
 give the fullest measure of service
 and while jalously safeguarding the safety of it's members to do so bv | buiidinS up ana not by pulling down
 the efficiency and productiveness of
 the business. The corporation should
 not be allowed to forbid the organiza-
 tion of the workers, first class wages
 and working conditions, and if pos
 sible some share in any profits should
 be assured; and in,return the organized workers should neither be allowed to drive out non-organized workers nor permitted to shirk the job. The labor ing man, the wage worker, through
 a system of old age insurance and in surance against accidents and invol-
 untary unemployment must have his future made certain. His housing and
 living conditions must be made such a;
 are ccmputable with respecting
 citizenship He must be given thC
 amplest wage consistent with seeine
 business develop to its full possibili-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

ren. An eight hour law should be the general rule and generally with provision for bonus on the basis individual production. Overwork under pay
 bad housing must all be provided against. Class antagonism must yield to mutual respect and, there- fore, mutual forbearance and consideration Con- sideration and patronage by the capitalist must yield to comradeship and partnership; and in his turn, the working man must treat with scorn and abhor- the envy and mean hatred which, made the l.
 w. w. and Germanized socialists of our land like the BOlshevi abroad. traitors to the great cause Of orderly liberty, of sef-respecting duty-performing
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
MARSHAL GIVES
 SHERIFF THANKS.

Expressing his appreciation for the cooperation of the sheriff's office in the recent drive against draft evaders and slackers, J. P Dillon, United States marshal, has complimented the county officers on their work on Saturday night.
 Mir. Dillon makes special note in his communication to the sheriff of the fact that all the local officers worked harmoniously on this occasion. His letter to Sheriff Wilky follows: Hon. w. ii. Wilky, Sheriff, Phoenix, Arizona,
 Dear Sir:
 l desire to express my earnest ap- preciation of the courtesy extended by yourself and deputies in our efforts to discover draft evaders or slackers on Saturday evening, last.
 While it is, without doubt, the equal duty of all officials, both state and government, to enforce the draft regu lations, and while you doubtless feel that you did no more than your duty, at the same time 1 desire to express my appreciation of the fact that all local officers find it possible to work in such harmony on an occasion of this kind.
 Respectfully, J. P. DILLON. L. $. Marshall
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
PARK BOARD SCHEME
 SEEMS ID BE LIKED

At the regular meeting of the city commission yesterday there was p further consideration of the creation of a park and playground board suggested by Commissioner Irvine at the preced- ing meeting. The suggestion has met with so much favor by the other com missioners that at the next meeting an ordinance establishing the board will be presented. It is proposed to create a board of five members which will in vestigate and advise concerning the improvement of the parks.
 Another matter which has been un- der discussion is the selection of a committee of Is members for the iron ing out of the difficulties that arise from time to time between the city and the street railway company in the mat ter of paving.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
LAPS HELP RED CROSS
(Honolulu star-Bulletin)

Eva, Oahu-The Japanese com- munity of Eva gave a benefit movie show the other day at the Eva baseball park and s190 was collected as the net proceeds, one half of which has been given to a soldiers tobacco fund and he rest to the Red Cross. The Eva Japanese have planned a systematic ticket selling campaign, each camp be- ing divided into sections and each sec on being canvassed by a committee of wo. who let no man escape without nnrha sing one OF more tickets
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

Before the Germans get to Paris, they will be complaining that the road which they are travel ing is disgrace to civilization, something like that section of the McDoweI road just off Center street
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
Consolation.

German farmer in Australia had a rather deli cate wife who worked herself to death in few years After the funeral neighbor condolng with him his great loss. Yah" said August, "she vas a good woman-but bit to light for my worl"-Syd- ney Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

In intervals between the passing of Iegisla- ton the task of sitting out the I. w. ". from the loyalists is going merriy along.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

Senator New reminds his hearers that the election of republicans to office is not inconsistent with earnest and effective war work
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

This weather in these latter May days is almost unprecedented. They conduce much to bodily com fort but for the sake of alfalfa we would rather see something little more seasonab!e
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

The legislature manages to keep nicely ahead of it's work That is better than for one to let his work drive him along.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

We would favcr a law making it felony to play politics.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

The greatest thing a human soul ever does ill this world is to see some thing, and tell what it saw in a plain way. -Ruskin.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

retired l. the damned flag u a standard dbear ahades
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

ties. The state must when necessary intervene in the interest of the com monwealth as a whole to see that no wrong is d6ne by either side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-04
BY e. c. RODGERS.
N. E. A. Wa shinaton Bureau,
112s-1134 Munsey BLDG,
WASHINGTON D. c.,

The world war debt, when this war
ends. viii amount to two hundred
billions OF dollars. OF this, approXi-
mately $1,000, 600, 900 will be repre-
scented b. the war loans of the belli-g
gorcnts. The other quarter will be
unAoatrd debts. war expenses met b.
revenue bills and piled up surplus
funds.
1t is hard for the average human to
comprehend two hundred billions. |
couldn't when the treasury depart
ment gave out the figures to ne. So
| asked mathematical expert Of the
department TO translate the immen-
sity of the two hundred billions into
understandable language.
If 100000, 100000 we're, reduced
to silver dollars" he explained after
a minutes juggling Of figures, and
these dollars were stacked in a pile
one on the other. the column would
be 1874, 500 miles high. And if the
column should topple over it would
reach around the world - times
What scramble there would be
for those dollars!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-04
N0PERMANENT
PEACE WITHOUT
FULL JUSTICE
Head Of United Mine Workers
Says Labor Must Have
Liberal Treatment
STANDS FOR COOPERATION

Bloomington, Ill.,, Dec. 4.-Until in
Gustrial Justice shall become the es-
tablished rule among men, no guaran-
tee Of permanent world peace can be
held forth, John II. Walker, retiring
president Of the Illinois State Fedora
ton of Labor, declared in his annual
report to the convention here today.
Mr.. Walker, who has served five
years, and who will not be candi-
date for reelection, characterized
trade unionisln and the cooperative
movement as the most hopeful solu-
ton OF labor problems.
I'VE must establish conditions re-
curing every man and woman TO deal
justly in all economic transactions
with other men and women before
we will have peace" he said. peace
must follow justice, and there will be
no justice while men and women who
are selfish unscrCpul0us. cunning and
powerful have t e legal right to serve
their own self. 1 ends ~ king adj
vantage OF 0 ncr mo- $ nOranc",
lack Of organization and helpless
ness
1ndOrsing the cooperative move
ment, Mr.. Walker declared ii would
procure for the consumers. biz ma
jority of whom are actual workers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-04
BLOOD POISONING
na;ulin's Wizard Oil a Safs Eirsta;d Treatment

''"''"''' 't.iM = Y" ~. ~ e ''
How often Iockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
Of a slight scratcl, or little cut! Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is a safe and effec-
tive first aid trea tI7ent. jt~is pow
erfu! antiseptic aid should be APP
piled immediately to wounds Of this
kind to prevent danger OF infection.
i is soothing and healing, and
quickly drives out pain and inham-
ination in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet.
cold sores, can!cr sores, caracl1e and
toothache.. 81.
.Get it from druggists for 50 cents.
If net satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Eye' :onstipated Or have sick
hf,eea'dache; Just .try\Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents (,',aranreed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-04

post. and headquarters was linked
with every dugout and company COM
mander ~
hoth Great Britain and France will
adopt American telephonic methods
in their countries during the recon
struction, period. \zH ., @a.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-04

He continued. These two hun
dred billion dollars would weigh over
100000 tons, and they would make
more than 80 Washington monuments
of solid silver.
"Now if the sum of $780, 900, 900
should be reduced to one dollar PAPER
bills should be pasted together. end
on end, allowing one-half inch for
overlap, you would get a solid belt of
money 23,20N.740 miles long. 1t
would reach 80 times between the
earth and moon, and would girdle the
earth at the equator over 500 tines
Now you've got some idea OF the
worlds war debt, which will have TO
be paid by hard work in peace times
You also see why we shall need a long
session Of peace. -
And during this session the world
will be paying interest on its war
debt of over ten billions of dollars
each year.
There may be some consolation in
the statement that the war debt of the
United States about New Years will
be sea, 00O.000,000. That's a stack OF
silver dollars something like 10000
miles high. To offset that the United
States has an estimated nationa!
wealth of $3.50, 900, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-04

the necessities at approximately cost
While cut price methods will not be
used, the speaker said the difference
between actual cost Of operation and
the prices charged Will be paid back
to members Of the cooperative so.
ciety quarterly as a DIVIDEND
The next step is establishment Of
the wholesale department which al
ready has been taken in illinois thrO
the Central Cooperative society.
While We lack funds, We will deal
with the large wholesalers and pos
sibly some manufacturers and depend
on our ability to purchase in large
lots. But later on, whom we have &C
CumulateI sufficient funds to estab-
lish our own Office headquarters, our
own storage warehouses and side
tracks. We will deal with the mama
facturcr and the farmer directly, and
save all cXtOrtiOn or cost on account
of unnecessary middlemen. Where
the munufarturersIor farmers refuse
to do business on an honest basis we
will manufacture and engage in agri-
culture ourselves
The report said the Illinois Fedora
ton had grown in five years from a
mem bcrship of $1,000 to an enroll
ment Of 100 coo with a total Of $4,000
affiliated indirectly through sixty CEN
trail bodies.
The report approved the calling of
the proposed constitutional conEen-
ton to revise the basic law Of the
state and urged the necessity OF elect
~.