davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
EMINENT SCHOLARS
 OFFICER REPUBLIC
 IF CzECHO-SLOvAKS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

W SHIN TON, Nov. 1.-The Czecho Slovak republic has begun it's existence and the Czechs and Slavs, now numbering about 11,OOO,O0O peo- pie. having thrown off the yoke of Austria Hungary, become free for the first time since 1920.
 Thomas G. Masary5, formerly pro- lessor of philosophy at the University of Prague, and since 1915 president of the Czecho- Slovak national council, which was recognized by the United States and the allies as defacto gov ernment, has been selected as the re- public's first president. He is now in Washington and was notified today of his selection by the council, which urged him to proceed immediately to Prague to take up further formation of the new government.
 President Masaryk will leave within a fortnight. He spent today preparing an address to the 2,O00,0e0 Czecho- Slovak residents of the United States. Before sailing he will complete nego- tiations here for material aid to be given to the new nation and it's armies one of which is in Siberia, one in France and One in Italy
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
Choose Republics Officials

President MasarYk. was informed of his selection by a cable message which said Vice president Kramarz, now in Geneva, would take up his duties as acting president of Czecho- Slovakia Dr. Edward Benesh formerly of the University of Prague, who has been selected as minister of foreign affairs. sent the message, which came through the state department by way of Paris and was dated November G. Dr. Milan Stefanik, a noted astronomer. who has been at the head of the Czecho- -Slovak army in France, has been selected min ister of war The cabinet is to be com pleted as soon as President Masaryk reaches Prague, which will be the capital.
 The dispatch said the general politi- cal and social situation in Bohemia made necessary his immediate pres ence, that he had been given unlimited authority and that all of the new gov ernment's activities had been cnthusi- astically approved
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 PARIS, Nov. H. (Havas)- President Poincare received Mar shal Foch today and congratu- lated him warmly on the signing of the arn1istice.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

(contlnucd on Page Five)
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
LONE PINE STATE.

As I'm sitting and thinking. and list
ening to that song,
While my heart is flutterlng and for
the Lone Pine state | long;
Then II Is when boyhood memories
rush back to my mind
And in my thoughts I'm still hunt
ing. and down that trial my way
wind.
Do any OF you folks yet member? oh!
about the Lone Pine State
Do you yet remember times when
from a-hunting we came late.
When the whippoorwill would sing
and the evening air was cool,
And the nightengale in splendor, its
soft, sweet voice would toner
Don you not remember children when
along the sea you played,
When your mothers called for you.
but you're footsteps were delayed,
BY the oceans power OF enchantment
and your eyes would look on her.
Longing. restless, ever wandering
hard II was for you TO turn2
DO not the men OF age remember
how, when young, they used to
roam.
With their brides, or else their
sweethearts, they would see the
ocean foam
How they planned their homes and
promised, not to go away from
tehere,
And how the wilderness did beekon.
and at last its deeps they dared7
Those times are gone ahl yes
those boyhood days,
We shall no more behold the beauty
Of the Lone Pine State;
For they ere gone. and no more our
hearts will yearn,
While the home fires here in gloam-
ing silence quietly burns
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.

June 5th. 1918.
Meeting OF the board OF county road
commissioners held at their Office In
the court house, at the city OF Crystal
Falls, this 9Th day OF June, 1918.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman w. A. Holmes. Present:
Commissioners Gibson, Wall and
Holmes
Moved by Commissioner Wall and
supported by Commissioner Gibson
that all bills. payrolls and estimates
be allowed as read.
II. F. Larson. engineer ..... 1900
soren Sorenson, helper ....s $3.50
Ben Cheny, chauffeur ....... $500
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
POOR COMMISSION.
Camp Jos. f. Johnson

Crystal Falls, Mich. June Z.
4 regular meeting OF the superin-
tendents of the poor for Iron county
Michigan was held on the above date
Members present: olof Helgemo, Ed
ward Scott and Robt Munns.
Moved by Robt. Munns, seconded hy
oioi HeIgemo that the bills as audited
consisting Of order No. 7O6 to order
No S4+ inclusive, be allowed amount
ing to S3,525.12 Motion carried.
Upon motion meeting adjourned.
RoBT. MUNNS, Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

S. A. Sorinson, blacksmg... 1885
Mrs. T. Sjorgren, board. d.... 1900
Ben Dustin, rep. roller. .... 1900
Marshall Wells Hdw., supplies 1000
Mrs. A. Webber. meals .... 1.50
John Bauer & Son, supplies 3277
Isling Bros. a. Everard ..... $50
j. /. Case T. NJ. Co.. supplies $3.50
c. Falls /. NJ. Co, supplies 565
Barney Krom, supplies -. 24.9S
Earl Lowe, repairs roller. $500
c. a n. w. Ry. Co., freight. 1874
Wills Hdw. Co, supplies. $3.50
Herman Ruwitch, supplies. 1900
Iron Co. Lbr Fuel Co, sup :. 7S3
Joseph Bendick, supplies -. 11.S0
II. p. Hollow, supplies. 210
American EXP. Co. ...... 1.22
Dayton Rubber Co., sup -. 66.65
Mich. State Tel Coz. 790
Sears Roebuck Co, sup. $500
Lillian Lindstrom. box rent. .75
Bark River Bridge Co, sup. 1925
c. M & st. Paul Ry Co. -. 1924
Standard Oil Co, supplies. 57.56
On motion the board adjourned.
w. A. HOLMES, Chairman.
John Wall, Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
BIG PROTEST ON ORE RATES.
IBdependent Producers Are Put on
Disseminated Basis by New Rate.

The independent ore producers are
entering a loud protest over the In
crease OF 80 cents per ton in freight
rates without compensating increase
in the price OF ore.
Many companies have entered into
contracts for the delivery OF ore TO
furnaces on the old basis at prices
that give them barely profit. The
increase of the freight rate-ore is
generally sold I. o. b. Cleveland or
docks-will wipe out all profit, and
in some instances create deficit,
This applies only TO miners who have
no smelling or finishing connections.
The steel men are all right MS they
are getting big profits on their finish
ed products and the pig iron men are
also getting good profit.
y Steel and pig iron prices are more
than double what they were before
the war-yes, in most cases, nearly
three times while the ore prices are
about 35 per cent over what they
were In the good times previous to the
war.
The administration has fixed the
ore prices on basis OF $5.O5 until
July. 1t is understood that Iron
county ores and ores OF the Guyana
range are sold as low as 75c under
that basis.
The Minnesota ore producers are
very much wrought up over the new
prices as may be seen from the fol-
lowing taken from the Duluth Her
aid OF last Monday:
Independent iron mine operators
on the Minnesota ranges are prepar-
ing to enter a strong protest against
the putting into effect of the proposed
advance OF 80 to 931a cents per ton
in the railroad rate for transporting
iron ore from the mines to the head
OF the lakes docks, as announced by
Director General McAdoo.
1T is claimed that the independent
producer without furnace connections
will be hit staggering blow and that
IL the proposed rate goes into effect
many of the operators will be com
PEELED to close down.
Attention is drawn TO the point that
the producer OF iron ore faces the
same price for his product, S505 per
ton I. o. b. at Lake Erie ports He Is
now called upon to pay an enormous
ly higher freight rate without being
able TO obtain any additional revenue
10 compensate him and he must shoul-
der the whole burden.
Operators OF on-manganiferous
mines on the Guyana range are assert
ed to have been the hardest hit thru
the freight rate advance. Many OF
them will be out OF business for the
time being. Experts assert that the
only underground mines on that range |
that could be operated under the new
conditions are the ones owned by
companies with furnace connections !
and that the ore from those mines
would cost furnace men more than
they are able to buy it for in the open |
market.
/. Mining men contend that the Min
nesota ore-carrying railroads did not
require higher ore freight rates, TAX
1t.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

Lillian Lindstrom, stenog. 1000
Ed Nicholson, labor ......... b4.26
August Krans, teaming ..... 21.00
Gilbert Krans, labor ........ SOB
Emil Thunander, labo .... 54.25
Rudolph Hanson, labor ..... 1886
Jalmar Walin, labor ...... 1908
Reuben Sjoquist, labor ..... 1906
Edwin Thunander, labor ... 1906
Peter Sjoquist, teaming -. 42.00
Nels Hanson, teaming ...... 1900
Victor Thunander, teaming... S1.50
Victor Thunander, teaming.. S.3S
Arthur Lindahl, teaming.... 42.OO
Gust Lindahl. labor .... $500
CLAUS Alnes, teaming .... 400
ole Alnes. labor .... 875I
Matt Kosky, teaming ... $500
Paayo Hietanen, labor .... 1850
Jens Peterson, labor .... 24.50
Jens Peterson, teaming $50. 400
Bert Benton, teaming .... 24.50
Gust Lakso, labor ....... 1925
Mike McGraw, labor ...... $3.50
Gust Holmes, teaming .... $500
Thad Waite, teaminig ...... $500
A. Frederickson, labor ... $3.50
Peter Frederickson, teaming. $500
Nels Holmes, labor .... 21.0e
Joe LaChapelle, teaming. 80. $500
James Uren, labor ....... 1915
Victor Janin, labor ...... SOB
Edwin A. Rogers, teaming.. 2100
Chas. M. Rogers, labor ..... It's
John Sodergard, labor ..... 1900
George Wescott, roller ... 5000
l.. Frederickson, roller ... 5000
julie Meisler, foreman . $500
Jake Kinsman, teaming 49, 21.00
G. Falls Livery, teaming.. -. 101.5q
Albert Laufenberg, labor =. $3.50
Pete Peterson, labor ...... $500 !
Ben Bowman, labor ....... $3.50 !
Louis Tokoly, labor ..... $500 !
Chas. Rogers, teaming .. 700
Emanuel Erickson, teaming. 100
Ed Bergman, labor ........ $500
c. Falls Livery, teaming.. 5000
Chas. Pearson, labor 49,. $3.50
Dolph Meisler, labor .... $500
Charles Larson, labor ...... $500
John Kellstrom, labor ..... 4S.00 I
Jake Kinsman, teaming -. $500 |
Gust Pearson, labor ....... 1920 |
Charles Johnson, labor .... $500 !
Charles Lind, labor ...,.. 1925 |
Frank Dallifore, teaming.. $3.50
Andrew Blomquist, teaming,. 700 !
Frank LaChapelle, labor -. $50 !
Joe Wescott, labor ....... 2L00 |
Justice Hendrickson, team. $500 |
Arvid Anderson, labor. $500 !
Herman Holmes, contr...... 1,3S7S7 |
Finnish & Swedish, supplies. 51.20 |
Lawrence Johnson, supplies. 25000 |
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

To leave you dear, was hard,
The hardest thing OF all;
But | am not Stacker,
When / hear my Countrys call.
To be home with You my little girl
Is happiness, that Is true;
But / cannot see the enemy,
Down the Red, White and Blue.
/ used TO be with you often,
Those beautiful happy days,
But Il makes me blue TO think
That we are so far away.
Some day in the near future
This great conflict will end,
And the soldier boy who loves you,
Will come back to you again.
1t is the duty OF every girl
Who is left behind,
To always remember the boy she
loves,
Who is on the firing line.
He did not want TO leave you,
For he Is gone to risk his life,
He Is true American,
And upholds the Stars and Stripes
The girls here are beautiful,
Most everywhere you roam,
But are nothing to compare
With the ones at home,
When the boys go marching by,
In step with some national hymn,
II thrills my heart to know,
That | am one of them.
told you when ! kissed,
Those lips of yours so sweet,
That / was going to leave you,
And again we may never meet
Don't give up my darling,
If you love me you will wait,
II we don't meet on earth again,
We will meet at the Golden Gate.
Some girls are not patient,
Who will not wait so long,
VIII go and love a Stacker,
When their soldier boy has gono
When he goes to fight the battle
For his country and for you,
His Thoughts are always resting,
On the one he thinks is true.
When he returns in years to come,
And finds you false.
His whole life will be ruined.
And his happiness lost.
Don't bear this strain little girl,
Make your love be true,
Greet the boys in khaki,
When he comes marching back 10
you.
.,...f
Throw your arms about him,
Let him kiss your sweet little
lips,
Then he will joyfully tell you,
All about his wonderful trip.
DO not respect a Stacker,
They deserve not even chance;
The boys who you should honor,
Are the boys who go to France.
will close this letter hoping,
You will be mine some day.
As bid you goodbye for this hour,
And goodbye for the day.
II it's goodbye for a month,
lie loves you true as ever.
Goodbye for a year.
And perhaps goodbye forever.
by w. R.T.
Camp los u Johnson
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
MAY 17th. 1918.

May 18th, 1918.
Meeting OF the board of county road
commissioners held at their Office in
the court house, at the city of Crystal
Falls Michigan, Friday, May 18th,
1918.
Meeting was called to order by Will
liam A. Holmes, chairman with the
following members present: Gibson
and Holmes. Absent: Wall
1t was moved by Commissioner
Gibson and supported by Commits
sioner Holmes that the following bills,
payrolls and estimates be allowed as
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22


Herbert Larson, engineer. 1900
Soren Sorenson, helper. ...,. 1850
Ben Cheny, chauffeur ..... $3.50
Lillian Lindstrom, stenog.. 1000
Mike McGraw, labor .... $3.50
James Long, teaming ...... 1900
Gus. Holmes and Barnum..s 1900
julie Meisler, foreman ..,... 60.00
c. Falls Livery, teaming. -. S4.00
Jake Kinsman, teaming go. S4.00
Louis Tokoly, teaming ..... $3.50
Albert Laufenberg, labor. -. 1920
Pete Peterson, labor ...... 1900
Ed Bergman, labor ......... 42.00
Hans Hanson, labor ,....... 21.00
Ben Bowman, labor ....... 24.50
Charles Rogers, teaming. ..,. 400
Emanuel Erickson, teaming. 400
George Wescott. roller ..... $500
l.. Frederickson, labor 800. $500
John Kelstrom, labor ..... $500
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13
WORLD HAS CHANGED SOME
Reasons Why Feats of Phenomenaily
Strong Men Are Not Likely
to Be Duplicated.

George Hackenschmidt was pretty
strong man and many are the tales
told of his Wondrous feats of strength.
But the Russian lion was Weakllng
compared to a certain man who lived
on the southern coast Of Ireland.
1t is said of this particular Irish
man that when he went fishing Tor
whales he always used three-inch
haWser for a line and Compound an
Choir for a hook He'd bait his hook
with couple of sheep, or maybe q
calf, whirl it around his head two or
three times and send it sailing out
into the ocean.
We forgot to mention that he usual
ly used an old cannon or something for
q Sinker.
Atlas used to do a pretty neat lit
tie turn in holding the world on his
shoulders. But it must be remembered
that in his time the world wasn't as
heavy as it is now. There weren't so
many people and practically no heavy
machinery, and big guns and monu-
ments and bridges and Wilbert Robin
son and Bill Taft and others.-Kansas
City Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13
JUDGE DECIDES
STOMACH REMEDY
A GREAT SUCCESS
Commissioner Of Mediation and Concil.
iation Board Tries EATONIC, the
Wonderful Stomach Remedy,
and Endorses 1t.

<SsEnsr. Judaa~sa u.s.sssam /. Cham
he1s, who uses EATONIC as
ssE::a remedy for loss of appe-
tite and indigestion, is 8
Commissioner of the u 8.
Board of Mediation and
~ Cancellation. It is natural
~ for him to express himself
3 In guarded language, yet
there is no hesitation in his
4 pronouncement regarding
q the value of EATONIO.
IS Writing from Washington,
X d. o., to the Eatonic REM
5se3sz5$g &fSS8E45 adv 90 10 saws
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13
FLAT BUILDINGS
Prove POPULAR
Multiple Dwelling Offers Solution
of Housing Problems.
ECONOMY IN CONSTRUCTION
\ through Use of Concealed Beds 1t Is
Possible to Make Three Rooms
Perform the Service of Five
and Some of Six.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
as, without doubt, the highest authority
nm all these subjects. Address all inquiries
60 William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
Ghree-cent stamp for reply.
In developing plans for industrial
housing projects one of the greatest
problems confronting the building COM
mittees and architects is to decide
what type Of building will best suit
conditions and meet requirements.
Each type of house has it's particular
advantages and the decision is largely
governed by climatic conditions, class
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13

Is ready market for income-produc-
ing property, and in sections where
ground gaIaea are high the multiple
dwelling provides much. more lucra-
tive investment than the detached
house.
Floor Plan important.
In order TO make the small apart
ment building distinct success, the
most important thing to consider is the
floor plan of the apartments. An
elaborate elevation is entirely unneces-
sary and only adds TO the cost of the
building, but when it comes to the
floor plan no idea should be overlooked
which VIII economic space or save
housewOrk. IL costs no more to build
from good plan than it does from a
poor one. In fact, poor layouts are
often more expensive.
In building for industrial purposes
it is absolutely necessary to keep the
building costs down as low as possible.
whether the apartments are to be rent
ed or sold outright. The average work
man is a man with a family of from
three to five, consequently maximum
sleeping accommodations must be pro-
vided without materially increasing the
cost of the building. In carrying out
the modern ideas of efficiency, all I'M
necessary rooms must be dispensed
with entirely.
The accompanying floor plans are for
buildings f0T four or six families each
depending in whether two or three
stories high, and the striking feature
of each building is the vast saving of
space effected by eliminating bed
rooms.
Plan No. is for a building only 81
feet wide and Al feet long, and can be
built on a lot only 40 feet wide, yet
there are two apartments on each floor,
each apartment having sleeping accom-
modations for four people. These are
really the old-style fye-room apart
mentS boiled down." so to speak, to
the modern deficiency" apartments of
three rooms. The two bedrooms of
the fve-rOom apartment are complete
ly eliminated by concealed beds, which
convert the living and dining rooms
into sleeping rooms at night. During
the day we have the same living room,
dining room and kitchen as the old
style fiVe-TOom apartment. At night we
have a kitchen and two large, airy
sleeping rooms. Each room has pri-
vate access to the bathroom. This
plan is used successfully in many Sec,
tons Of the country and is much more
efficient than the old plan of eliminate
ing the dining room, compelling the
housewife to serve meals in the kitchen.
Sometimes it is advisable to have at
least one regular bedroom. In such
instances plan such as No. is used.
This plan is for building 81 feet by
AZ feet and represents the old style
six-rOOm apartment with two bedrooms
eliminated. reducing it to four rooms.
In addition to the living room, dining
room and kitchen there is one bed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13

after a careful survey Of the situation
the large industrial institutions
throughout the country are rapidly
awakening to the fact that the null
tiple dwelling or apartment building
possesses many advantages over the
single house.
In the multiple dwelling number
of families are housed under one roof.
The number of apartments in each
building varies to meet conditions.
Some communities find the four-family
house more successful, some the six
family and others find the larger build
ingS, housing from eight to twenty-four
families, best suited to their needs.
AT this time we will discuss the small
.er buildings containing four to six
apartments each.1 The advantages of
this type of building are worthy of
nuch consideration.
Construction Costs Reduced
First Of all, construction costs are
greatly reduced by housing a number
of families under one roof. On ac-
count Of the party walls, less material
is required and big saving is also af-
fected ia plumbing, roofing, painting
and eXcavating.
Next Genes the saving of ground. By
building multiple dwellings more fami-
lies can be accommodated on a given
ground space, thereby overcoming any
lack of transportation, as more con-
-centration is made possible and it is
not necessary to spread the industrial
cities over so much territory.
From a purely investment point OF
view, the multiple dwelling is very at
tractive. The apartments are in great
demand by people who do not wish to
assume the responsibility of owning
their own home and the rent derived
provides very good income on the
money invested by the builder.
1t is customary at the present time
so encourage the workmen to purchase
their homes on the deferred payment
plan, making the payments out Of their
savings This plan encourages thrift
and is undoubtedly a very good one,
but the same schame has been car
rieQ out with the multiple dwelling
,wi{n far greater success because It
~anaDIes the thrifty workman to become
4 landlord.
ExpeIie9 q has proven that there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13


aids digestion. have used it with
beneficial results.''
Office workers and others who sit much ara
martyrs to dyspepsia, belching. bas4 breath.
heartburn. poor appetite, bloat. and impaE-
sufferer? EATONIC win relieve you just az
surely as it has benefited Judge Chambers and
thousands of others.
Here's the secret: EATONIC drives the gea
cut of the body-and the Bloat Goes With Itl
It's guaranteed TO bring relief or you get your
money back. Costs only cent or two day TO
use it. Get . box today from your druggist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13
The Flavor Lasts
Hot Stuff.

One negro porter was getting en-
thusiastic over cigars. Brother" he
said to his companion, when l die
l want a box of cigars tucked under
one arm.'
'What kind do you prefer" asked
the other.
"Just anything. A 27-cent near-Fa-
vana will do"
Shear Havana? Say, when you're
dead for two days you'll think Havana
used to be as cold as the t7snds that
blow over Greenland's icy mountains"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13
Plan NO. Pour Room Apartment
With Six-Room Accommodations.

the last two years have their adyan-
tages been recognize in connection
with industrial hot sing.
A full size, all meal bed, sanitary in
every respect, is coslcealed il an ordi-
nary clothes closet behind door only
three feet wide. The operation of the
bed does not interfere in any way
with the closet f,r clothes-hanging
purposes. The expense of installing
these beds is but s small fraction of
the cost of bedroom. Closets must
be provided anyway, ana it is simply
a question Of planning and arranging
these closets properly to receive the
beds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13

room. Otherwise the same ideas con-
tanned in plan No. are carried out.
Eliminating Bedrooms Economy.
Great economy I'm construction, fur
nishing and Homework is gained by
eliminating as MANY bedrooms as pos
sible and making the living and dining
rooms do double, duty, serving as bed
rooms at nigfza when they are no long
err needed for other purposes.
Concealed beds have been used sue
cessfulIy for many years in high-grade
apartments and residences, but only in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13
Heal Babv Rashes

That itch, burn and torture. A hot
Cuticura Soap bath gives instant re-
lief when followed by a gentle appli-
cation of Cuticura Ointment. For free
samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. x,
Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment 25 and 50-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13
Hardpan,

us the soil here good enough to
raise anything?'
st sent sample to the agricultural
expert and he advised me to raise mar
bles. Judge.