davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
ENGINEERS PLAN MORE WORK,

American mining engineers want
10 do more work. They have come to
Washington during the past week to
find out what greater service they
can render here or at their mines.
They are being told that almost ey-
cry one OF the many war work divis-
ions of the government can use their
technical training. and plans are now
being considered by the American in
stitute of mining engineers for null
tiplying the efforts that have already
been made.
AT conference, which has Just
been held with 200 OF the leading min
ing engineers, Herbert Hoover and
otherx heads of administration, all
members or the American Institute.
told something OF the war service op-
portunities today.
Lack OF labor, rather than trans
portation difficulties, the cause OF
the coal shortage" said II. v. Norris
OF the fuel administration, to the
mining engineers. He said, in part,
We have the coal shortage. The sit
uation Is serious and IL is going 10
continue to be serious. We have pirp
ned bouquet on the railroads, but
tack of flabor at the mines Is the prin-
lcpal trouble. However, with short
age OF labor amounting to 80 per cent
we have increased production 20 per
cent. The zone system or distribu-
ton has saved us 160,000,000 car
miles year. Then, too, our insist
ence upon clean coal has made 10 per
cent more coal available"
Lt.-Col. Raymond +. Bacon, head OF
the gas service in the ordnance de-
partment, said; 1--WE are OF the opin-
ion that gas will win the war. 1t is
more and more becoming something
of prime importance. We are finding
greater protection against gas and
better gases. In time we will be able
to hand the Boche a little bit more
hellish gas than he has ever handed
u.s." William L. Saunders, chairman
Of the naval consulting board and
former president Of the American In
stitute Of mining engineers, said that
his board had already received, studi-
ed and acted upon moro than $4,000
plans and suggestions
Pope Yeatman, In charge OF non
ferrous metals OF the War Industries
board, stated that there Is hardly 9
business in the country which can be
called non-essential, but nearly every
industry uses materials and labor
which are OF non-essential type IL
time OF war.
The American institute OF Mining
engineers now has 600 members ant
some 700 are in active government
service.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29

Farmers a Merchants Bank OF Mar
inette, plaintiff.
VS..
S. J. Matheys, defendant
State OF Michigan In Circuit court
for Iron County
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that, by vir-
tue OF a writ OF fieri facias issued out
OF the circuit court for the county OF
Iron, dated on the 21st day OF May. in
{ year 1918. in favor OF said plain
tin, and against the goods, chattels,
and real estate OF said defendant in
said county, for the sum OF $556.65,
returnable on the 27th day of July
1918 next, and TO me directed and
delivered, / did, on tho 2lst day OF
May 1918 instant, levy upon all the
estate, right, title and interest OF
the said S. j. Matheys in and to the
following described real estate, that
IS to say:
Lot eight of block four in the vii
lage OF Alpha, Iron county, Michi-
gan, dated this 2lst day OF May, in
the year 1918, Of which | shall expose
for sale at public auction or vendue
TO the highest bidder at the front door
Of the court house in the city OF Crys-
tai Falls in said county on the 27th
day OF July, next, at 10 o'clock in the
/ forenoon.
Dated this Goth day OF May, 1918.
RoBT WILSON.
Juns-6t. Sheriff OF Iron Co.. Mich
Sheriff OF Iron County, Michigan
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
Commissioners Sale.

State of Michigan, the Circuit Court
for the County of Iron, IN CHANG
FRY
The Commercial Bank OF Iron
Mountain, corporation.
Plaintiff
VS..
George Premo, Emily Premo
and Walter Premo.
Defendants.
In pursuance OF decree Of the
Circuit Court for the County of Iron.
in Chancery made and entered on the
SOth day of January, 1918, in the above
entitled cause l, the subscriber Cir
cult Court Commissioner, Of the Coun-
ty Of Iron, shall sell at public auc-
tion or yendue to the highest bidder
at the front door OF the Court House
in the city OF Crystal Falls in said
County of Iron on the 14th day Of
August, 1918 at two o'clock in the af-
ternoon Of that day, all those lands
and premises situated in said County
and described as follows
Sub lots twenty (20) and twenty
one (21) of Hemlock River Mining
Company's Allotment OF the Town OF
Amasa, Iron County, Michigan, ex-
cepting that part thereof lying within
twenty-nine (29) feet Of the West
boundary Of said lots.
Also the Southeast quarter of North
west quarter (SE1-4 of NV Ia
Southwest quarter OF Northwest quar-
ter CSW IA Of NV Ia Of North half
of Southwest quarter (N 1-2 Of SW
la Of Section eleven QD; the
Southwest quarter Of Northwest quar-
ter (SW IA of NV la of Section
fourteen GD, and the Southeast
quarter of Northeast quarter (SE IA
OF NE la of Section Fifteen G5), all
in Township Forty-fye (i5) North OF
Range Thirty-three (33) West, sub
ject to all reservations, exceptions
and conditions relative to ores anc
minerals contained in all deeds OF
record under which said defendants
or either Of them derived title to said
premises or any part thereof
FRED +. MURPHY,
Jun29-AuglO Circuit Court Com'r
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
FinaI Administration Acount.

State Of Michigan, the Probate Court
for the County OF Iron. At session
Of said court, held at the probate Of
flee in the city OF Crystal Falls, in
said county, on the 10th day Of June,
A. d., 1913,
Present: Hon. Claude c. Rite
judge OF probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Geo.
C. Swallow, deceased
Arthur c. Swallow having filed in
said court his final administration ac-
count, and his petition praying for the
allowance thereof and for the assign
ment and distribution OF the residue
OF said estate,
1t Is ordered, that the Sth day o'
July A. d.. 1918. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate Office, be and
is hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition;
II is luTlHcT oTucTcus lldL pupht
notice thereof be given by publication
Of a copy Of this order, for three sue
cossive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing. In The Diamond Drill, a
newspaper printed and circulated In
said county.
CLAUDE c. RITE,
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy. June 15-3t
Claude G. Rite, Judge Of Probate
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29

Dated at Crystal Falls, Michigan,
this 18th day of May, A. ID. 1918.
NORTHERN REAL ESTATE COM
PANY.
corporation, Mortgagce.
Moriarty & Dwyer, Attorneys.
Crystal Falls, Mich. May 1S-12i
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29

WAEREAS, De1ault mas Deen maze
in the payment of money secured by
mortgage. dated the third day OF
December in the year OF our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifteen,
executed by Attic Camilli. and Elena
Camilli. his wife OF the village OF
Iron River. Iron county. Michigan. TO
the Northern Real Estate Company. OF
Escanaba, Michigan. a corporation
existing under and by virtue Of the
laws OF the state OF Michigan. which
said mortgage was recorded In the
Office OF the Register of Deeds. for
Iron County, In liber "17- q mort
cages. ON pages AIT and AIS. on the
24th day OF December. A. d.. 1915. st
nine o'clock in the forenoon.
And Whereas, the amount claimed
10 bo due on said mortgage nt the
date Of this notice, is the sum OF four
teen hundred and six and 22-l00 t1.-
406.22) dollars, OF principal and in
terest and the further sum Of twen-
ty-five dollars, as an attorney fee
stipulated for In said mortgage, and
which Is the whole amount claimed
to be unpaid on said mortgage. and
no suit or proceedings having been
instituted at law to recover the debt,
now remaining secured by said mort
gage. or any part thereof. whereby
the power OF sale contained in said
mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby
given, that by virtue OF the said pow
er OF sale, and in pursuance of the
statutes In such case made and pro
vided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed, by sale OF the premises
therein described. at public auction
to the highest bidder. at the front
door OF the Court House in the City
of Crystal Falls, in said county OF
Iron, on the 10Th day Of August, A. ID
1913. next. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of that day; which said premis-
es are described in said mortgage as
| follows to-wit:
That part OF the Northwest quarter
of the Southwest quarter (nw Il sw
~ Of Section twenty-four (2D, in
Township forty-three (43) North. Of
Range thirty-fve (35), West, describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows:
Commencing at a point three hun
dred eight and 41-1O0 (30S 41-100)
feet, south OF the north line, and thirty
three (33) feet east OF the west Line,
OF said northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter (nwA sw n and
running from thence south eleven and
6O-100 III 60-10O) feet; thence east one
hundred twenty feet (2O); thence
north one hundred twenty-five (125)
feet; and thence southwest one hun
ldred ffty-three and 90-1O0 (153 90
1907 feet to the point of beginning
said parcel OF land being lot number
ed one Cd OF block numbered two (2)
of Frank Aliens addition to the viii
lage Of Iron River. Iron County, Mich
igan.
Dated at Crystal Falls, Michigan
this 18th day os May, A. ID. 1918.
NORTHERN REAL ESTATE COM
PANY.
corporation. Mortgagee
Moriarty e Dwyer, Attorneys.
Crystal Falls, Mich. May 1925
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DIR. A. J. BOOKINGS
Dentist

Crystal Falls Michigan
ONCE Phone No. 30.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
ED RUDOLPH'S FIRST SHOP
 HAD A HANDFUL OF TOOLS; THIS IS HIS EIGHTH YEAR

TN THE FALL OF 1910 the Ford Agency was started
 on West Washington street, Phoenix, in a one room building 24x40 feeet. As described by Ed Rudolph, the shop equipment consisted of vice, chain hoist little old gas torch few hammers and few wrenches, while the office equipment desk and second hand chair In those early days of the automobile industry cars sold for cash only and it pretty good evidence of mans prosperity, when he purchased car How ever the fact that sold for cash only worked
 hardship the pioneer dealers that the dealers of today cannot comprehend Acar of today almost sells itself but in 191O1911 and 1912 had to have selling ability with energy and a healthy determination
 The first car sold by Ed Rudolph was a touring car purchased by the Arizona Democrat for little over $ OOOOO and was given premium to the person sec- ing the largest number of subscriptions The was won bv Miss Della Owens of Stafford and numbered 326o As comparison touring sold this past week for 25 was numbered 2652019 Previous to February of this year. this same car sold for $430.83. Faith In the Ford
 Even in those early days of 191l-19l2. Ed Rudolph had the faith in the Ford and the Ford Motor Com panv that comes and abdes only through knowledge and vision For the first three months Ed Rudolph and Gi more Baer who is still employe of the Ford Garage, were the entire force then third needed and during the winter of 1910 still another was found
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

repair work we have all the time necessary to turn out work as near perfect as skill and the best ma chinery can make it. MT. Rudolph is here to take an active interest in everything going on. He is not here merely to see how much money made today, or the same day last year.
 Growth Based On Work
 Growth is based on work, the best work it is possible for us to do, or based upon the sales of the best ma terials it is possible for us to buy. Ed Rudolph does not become agent for a certain line just because it is popular"
 To illustrate this MT. Dore said MT. Rudolph had Dayton tires on his re- pair trucks for almost a year, re- pair trucks that give the hardest wear and tear to tires of any ve- ! (Continued on page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

tory. to see that it was standard quality.
 Tire Storage Department
 In the tire storage department, sit uated downstairs, underground, it is delightful cool. Here the tires are stored in the dark and reduced tenn perature to preserve the rubber. It is a good place to cool off. Get a guide.
 Ed Rudolph's is a very busy place during the day especially now. when the finishing touches are being put on the new building. But there is an air of cordiality existing there not always found in establishments blessed with prosperity.
 Never Too Busy 10 Please
 Asked about that Mr. Dore said: 'We not only try to please but MT. Rudolph considers himself personally offended if we do not please. We are never too busy and especially in our
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

But 10 go on this way. like talking about a horse. and then telling actu- ally nothing about the horse will not dc. Here is something about the horse.
 Something About Building
 The Ed Rudolph building is actually the largest Ford garage west of Chi cago. It is so by many feet of floor space and by general arrangement. The main entrance is at the corner of Fourth and East Adams streets. A person entering gets the impress sion he is entering a bank. The whole front is heavily glassed and the main office of the establishment is seen within. That main office IS situated behind a very elaborate
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

counter. This counter in itself is a beauty, being of the finest material
 and polished to the point of perfec- tion. Before the counter, to the east, is a large, well lighted space in the dis play room. Here will be displayed Ford cars and other material handled by Mir. Rudolph. But he says there are no Ford cars to display at pres ent, says it keeps him positively in hot water all the time trying to get enough cars to fill orders. But that condition will adjust itself some day
 The patience of the Chinese. who waits on time to adjust all things, is all that is needed. There will be Ford
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

beginning to outgrow its Washing
 ton street quarters and when car load of cars arrived, they were run out into the road, Washington street at that time was not paved) and Ru- dolph and his men lay on their backs in the heat and dust, putting in bolts and nuts to assemble the cars. Then when night came, they ran the cars into the little building and squeezed and showed until they had them stored. until next days business found them again in the roadway of
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

cars in that beautiful, big room one of these days.
 Eye Measures Gasoline
 The entrance, while it is very inn pressive, is by no means all there is to see at the Ed Rudolph building. | But it certainly attracts at | tention and holds it. In front of that main entrance is a gaso line and oil station. This situation is in keeping with everything else at this place; it is big and massive. | Frank Dore, Ed Rudolphs head man, said there the people can see their gasoline measured. Frank then showed how it worked. There was a big glass vessel that looked like an inclosed fish pond without any fish in it. In the middle of the pond was a scale of gallons. One gallon, two gallons three gallons and so on up He said "Supposing customer drives up and wants five gallons. All right" He turned on a valve and up came the gasoline into the fish pond to five gallons and then stopped. After the customer has seen that he is actu- ally getting five gallons another valve is turned on and out goes the five gallons of gasoline to the waiting
 
 MT. Dore. cost us a lot of money but it is worth it. It will save argu- ments The customer sees just what he has ordered. even to the last drop. The old way is accurate, if the ma tchine is adjusted, but customers sometimes think they are getting skinned. The new way does away with that suspicion
 Ceiling Lights Attractive
 The main entrance, display room and large corridor, all facing the counter, and the remainder of the big space lying behind the counter has a l beautifully finished ceiling, done in white and tints. A feature of the ceiling is the lighting effect. Here are great subdued lights, inlaid in the glass of which is the magic word Ford"
 To the right upon entering is the repair garage. This garage. as well as all the building has solid ce- ment floor. The garage was planned to accommodate the maximum num- Der of cars without crowding and keeping the center of the room clear In this repair garage is every appli-
 
 quickly and efficiently Here is also blacksmith shop and tin shop. Ir fact this garage is complete. It was here that the dance was to have been held. The garage will be on ex- hibition tonight. however, so tha everybody can see for him or her selt what a modern, perfectly equipped garage is like. Ask for guide tC explain some of the machines there And also have the guide show yoI
 the accessory department and tn
 tire storage department. These place are well worth seeing. The acces sorry department contains every par of a Ford car. together with othe material. It includes lights, wheels { tires of various makes and even top { for automobiles. There is the rem nant of a car load of oil in fro ) tanks, stored here. This oil befor s being sent out was inspected. eac l barrel separately. by the Ford fac
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

HpCPSSdIN
 Probably no man but MT. Rudolph knows the anxiety of those early days, doing the work of any three men Ill his employ, working twelve and four teen hours a day IS hard as any la borer and then putting in three or four additional hours going over his accounts and trying to figure out ways and means of raising enough money to lift another carload of cars. Sometimes a carload would lay on d siding three or four days before he could lift the draft.
 In the fall of 1911. his business was
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
ED RUDOLPH AS HOST ASKS| EVERYBODY TO VISIT NEW BUILDING AND 60 TO PARK
By James Wynkoop

THE largest Ford establishment west of Chicago will N be formally opened tonight, when Ed Rudolph will
 be the host to all the people of Phoenix and the Salt River valley at his building, northwest of East Adams and Fourth street The building will be thrown tertaned there Mr. Rudolph had anticipated having dance in the big garage the floor of which is something like quarter of city block in size but the hot weather overlook him and looking to the fullest comfort of his guests, he was induced to change his plans
 He has therefore arranged with the management of Riverside Park for his guests to be entertained there All who go to the building will be given tickets admitting to everything at the park including the plunge and the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Best In Entertainment

In this way NIr. Rudolph announces he feels confi- dent his guests will be given the best in entertainment and every kind of entertainment available in the valley at this time of year.
 Punch will be served at the building, so that the guests may be refreshed while inspecting the building.
 Mir. RudOlphs invitation is general and this is it. There string tied to it whatever Mr. Rudolph and his assistants proud of the establishment proud in fact that they will feel sighted feverybody does not and see it and partake of the host entertainment
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
LARGEST FORD ENLISTMENT IN WEST
 WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED THIS EVENING
Eye Measures Gasoline

cars in that beautiful, big room one of these days.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

Continued on page Two)
Evening star., 1918-09-14

$40
IL the salary you receive the first yesf sf serv.
ice as a telephone operator. YQn are paid
$40. so a week while learning and increased a.
you become proficient. The work 10 easy, ths
surroundings pleasant and the opportunities for
made at Room 80s. Homer bldg, 18th between
and G SITS. NV, any week day between
this paper.
Evening star., 1918-09-14

MISCELLANEOUS.
Evening star., 1918-09-14
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.
LAUNCH. 2S it.. IL h.p.; also Palmer engine,
8 hip. 5l9 9th st. s.w. 1bs
CABIN LAUNCH. 32-ft.; extra good 12-h.p. en-
gine; owner drafted. Lincoln 13S9-W. 15s
MOTOR BOAT-Bargain for quick buyer; 20
tt. long; fully equipped; electric lighted and
newly painted. Address Box 222-C. Star ONCE.
IKE
Evening star., 1918-09-14

YOUNG GIRL for messenger.
Apply Old Dutch Market, 622
Pa. ave: NV
Evening star., 1918-09-14
MIsCELLANE0Ua,


APPLES, sweet cider and cider vinegar--AAt
Moorsland farm, one mile from Rockville. Nd,
on road to Potomac; Grimes Golden now being
picked from 1,200 trees. The famous Stayman
winessp will come from l,s00 trees during
October. Pure. undiluted vinegar, 90 cents.
and sweet cider from clear. sound apples. 90
cents the gallon. Apples from 81 to $3.50 tis
bushel, depending on size and condition. De
livered in Washingtea to any address In barrels
OF three full bushels.
ARRANGING, revising, composing. publishing
music. Melodies written to song-pOems. Mod.
prices. Best work. New war song. ''Amertca,
Awake" johnson, eos 10th ne. z. 4496.
BABY CARRIAGE; white reed; excellent con-
dltion; exceptional value. Apt. 8. 1854 Mon
BABY C1RRiAGE-White reed; geod condi-
tion; $12. 1907 B st. NV.
BAKE OVEN, one Black Diamend;. 12O-ioaf
capacity; practically new; one Duchess roll
diyider, bread, roll and bun pans. 1921 Irving
st. NV. 10.
BATHTUBs and building material; brick.
sheathipg, flooring. sash, doors, enamel lava
tories and sinks. Sidney L. HechipgeR House.
wracking Co.. 9Th and sts. southwest. Note
our new location.
BICYCLE, 3-buEner oil stove, couch ham
mock, baby carriage. Go-caTt; owner leaving
city. Ills Allison st. NV. Col. 6474-J. 16'
9oILER-sooft. Iassi ,,a hot-water boiler. 4. Ad-
BOOKS-schooI and college booksi new and
secondhand. Pearlman's Book Shop e'1 g
st. NV.
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-17
IT'S THE SAME EVERY. rlERE

Corunna, Mich.-"I had been sick a
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble. Had backache all the time. 1
did everything, but could not find any
relief. One day l saw an advertise
ment of Anuric in the paper. 1 sent
10 cents to DR.. V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo.
N. Y, for trial package. The sample
did me so much good that I got more
from the druggist. can't begin to tell
what Anuric has done for me. I will
speak a good word for II, for I can't
be too grateful. MRS. JULIA MONT
FORT, Corunna, Mich.
Pleasant Pellets for stomach. liver
and bowels. are made up of the May
apple. aloe leaves and jalap. This we'll
known pellet was made up nearly fifty
years ago, by DR.. Pierce, and can be
obtained from almost any apothecary.
Step into any good drug store and ask
for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-17
ALL MEN AT HOME SHOULD
PREPARE FOR WAR

The first test a man Is put thru for
either war or life insurance is an exami-
nation OF his water. This Is most essen
tial because the kidneys play a most inn
portant part In causing premature old age
and death. The more Injurious the polls
ons passing thru the kidneys the sooner
comes decay-so says DR.. Pierce of Sur
gical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y, who further
advises all people who are past thirty to
preserve the vitality OF the kidneys and
free the blood from poisonous elements.
such as uric acid-drink plenty OF water
sweat some daily and take Anuric, double
strength, before meals.
This An-u-ric Is a late discovery OF DR..
Pierce and is put up In tablet form. and
can be obtained for 60c at almost any
drug store. For that backache, lumbago.
rheumatism, rusty" joints. swollen feet
OF hands, due to uric acid In the blood.
Anuric quickly dissolves the uric acid as
hot water does sugar. Take a little An
uric before meals and live 10 be hum
dred Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce for trial
package OF Anuric.