davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
SMALL REGISTRATION.

The registration of youths who be-
came Fl years OF age between June
1917 and June 5. 1918 was made last
Wednesday in all registration dis
tricts in the United States. So far az
learned the results have been disap-
pointing in the number of new recruits
made available. Iron county Is no ex-
ception 70 this poor showing, the num-
ber registered here being nearly 100
less than was expected.
The cause for most OF this disap-
pointment is that great many OF
the boys who would have come under
this registration volunteered before
the time for registration came around.
The registration by precincts in
Iron county is as follows:
Bates Z, Crystal Falls township Z.
Hematite Z, Iron River AZ. Mansfield
l. Mastodon 6, Stambaugh 81, Crystal
Falls city 90 filed with board from
absentees 10. Total 131.
Registrants are divided as follows
Citizens 95. declarants 5. aliens %.
-O-
FOR SALE-City property, or ex-
change. Melcher Bros. Mch16-6mos
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
A | p h Dep artme ent

The wedding of Miss Rebecca Beau
doin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Beaudoin. OF Alpha, and Joseph Spoke,
a son OF Mr. and Mrs. William Spoke,
of this city. took place at the Guardian
Angels Catholic church at Crystal
Falls, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Rev Father Kunnes performing the
ceremony Miss Victoria Spoke was
bridesmaid and Peter Beaudoln, Jr.,
best man. Immediately after the
wedding the bridal party autoed TO
the Spoke farm a few miles west OF
this city, where the afternoon and
evening was spent in dancing. At
o'clock a wedding dinner was served
TO the relatives and many friends. The
happy young couple will reside here
for the time being. We extend
hearty congratulations Mining News
1t was reported about Alpha and
Crystal Falls last week that Lieut.. J
j. Griffith has died in France from in
jury. So far as anyone at Alpha is
aware of this story Is untrue. The
Griffith reported as killed was from
Athens, Ga, and Alpha's ]. ]. Griffith
is from New York.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

T. Mckee, secretary. counties division
School House War Conferences
William A. Comstock.
Necessity for Community Thrift-A
national speaker.
Five minute talks on Michigan war
activities by state heads.
Evening Delft Theater. Governor
Sleeper presiding. Invocation. Bishop
Harris OF Marquette. Address, Judge
Fead, Alex j. Groesbeck, attorney gen
eral OF Michigan; Ex-senator Everett
Colby, OF n. j.; the senator speaking
for the national administration.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
FOURTEEN MEN TO HOUGHTON.

The Iron county local board receiv-
ed call last Monday for fourteen
men from this county to be sent to
Houghton TO receive instruction at the
mining school in the operating o.
drilling machines and mining In gen
eral.
Volunteers will be received until
June Is when, if the number has not
been filled, the balance will have t.
be filled by draft. Mr.. Wall will re
ceive applications at any time prior
to the date mentioned
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

The graduation exercises OF the Por-
aer school will held on the evening Of
June 90 There are FIVE graduates
from the Porter school this year as
follows: Ray Forsman, Rebecca
White. Katherine wilgron. Gladys os-
ier and Emil Forsman. The program
OF events will be issued next week.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

The crter school baseball team
wen. TO An asa last Saturday and wa
trimmed up to the tune OF to is
The boys will go TO the Rogers mine
next week to play at the Bates field
day exercises.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
NOTICE.

Bids viii be received by the Masto-
don Township school board for the
erection OF rural school building at
Indian Lake up to noon, June 18th,
1918.
Plans and specifications can be had
from the secretary OF the board Each
bid shall be accompanied by certi-
fed check OF $4,000. The board re
serves the right to reject any or al
bids.
Mastodon Township Schools,
II. @. Whitehead, Secretary
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Will sell my Cadillac for Liberty
Bonds, real estate, or will take good
Ford for part payment. John Halla-
day.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
AN OpERETTA.

On the evening Oh june iobh '"NaN
will be given at the Porter school an |
operetta entitled THE Land OF Nod
portraying a visit OF "Six Little
Sleepy Heads" to the king OF the Land
OF Nod, and the wonders they saw at
uis court An admission OF 10 cents
will be charged. The program is as
follows:
King OF The Land OF d........-.
. Lawrence Harvey
Sand Man ............0s Oscar Antilla
Jack o'Dreams Lawrence uren
Dream spirits-M Mareilla Johnson,
Irene Whitehead. Maxine Hayward,
Theresa Krazetz, Lucille Carlson
Sleepy Heads-Alma Aho. George
Edwards, Lauretta Gremore, Harwick
Johnson, George Charlier. Eddie
Youngle
Dream Goblin Phlllp Gaston
Dream Prince ..... Sammie Shuramie
Dream Princess, Barbara Whitehead
Lady Fortune ......... Irene Kilgren
Old Mother Goose :. Rhoda Hubbard
Goblin Can and Must. !. Robt. Bishop
Queen OF Dollies, Henrietta Sampson
-o--
The Crter school baseball team
wen. TO An asa last Saturday and wa
trimmed up to the tune OF TO 49,
The boys will go 10 the Rogers mine
next week to play at the Bates field
day exercises.
A number OF the friends OF Harold
Gill gave him farewell party at the
club last Wednesday evening. Avery
jolly time was had
Nick voornas has invested in
driving horse. Nick says that he
combines business with pleasure in
the purchase. He gets some exercise
and also gets his draying done with
out paying the drayman.
Mrs. +. c. Bradley organized a pray
er club at her home one evening dur
ing the week There was a large
number present.
Dave Schoffman has been deaf and
dumb since his return from Amasa
last Sunday. He is afflicted the worst
when one asks him what happened
10 his automobile
The council met Monday evening
but only routine business was tran
sacted
Mrs. L. V. Johnson visited at Chi
cago during the week.
Thomas Ryan and Fred Lemier two |
Alpha boys who attempted to enlist
in the navy during the week returned
home rejected
T NJ, Coughlin, assistant superin-
tendent OF the c. & n. w, spent Tues
day In Alpha.
Mrs. W. ]. Rowan, wife Of the fore
man for Winston Bros, was here
Sunday and Monday visiting her hus.
band They live at Beaver Dam, Wis
consin.
Miss Hilma Jarvis OF Crystal Falls,
Is here getting acquainted with the
store business so as to
take over the management Of the store
when Dave goes to war.
Mr. Piper OF Crystal Falls was IL
Alpha yesterday looking over the
township books.
c. w Rosedale of Norway has talk
en- the position at the Balkan mine
vacated by Harold Gill
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gill left las
night for their new home in Virginia
They were married last Sunday at
Mr. Gill's homo at Champion.
Mrs. Mathews "a moving into the
Anderson fat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Burge drove &c
Amasa last Thursday.
Mr. Warren spent a couple OF day
at Stambaugh this week.
Mrs. Charles Hoyman visited will |
Mrs. Taft at Palatka during the week I
Word came here yesterday OF an al
tercation between one OF the teachers |
from the Pentoga school and wo
man who lives at McGoverns. II 4,
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Porter school field day will occuro
on the afternoon OF June 10. The pro
gram OF events will be out next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

of conscience or Of being unwilling ia
aid Germany in overwhelming Bel
gium and aiding if not leading in the
treachery against Italy there might be
some peg on which to hang a belief
that the Austrians had revolted over
the betrayal of the simple Russians
But it is known that Austria took a
leading part in spreading the propa-
ganda which resulted in the debacle
in Italy that nearly put the Italians
out of the war.
What a good many people in the
United States would like to know is
why a mass of German propaganda
designed to slow down American prep
aration for a long fight ahead, should
be passed over the wires for the more
or less gullible public, which is warn
ed every day by the bureau of public
information not to be misled by pro-
paganda and fake peace news?-
Helena Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15
in is slipping by the censors every

Hun is slipping by the censors every
day.
For weeks this country has been fed
Lup to more than repletion with Boil
shevik nonsense calculated by whoever
sent it out from Petrograd to lull the
allies into inaction or at least COM
plaisance with the idea that the Rus
slams were going to stand against the
! brutal Huns. Finally when the coun-
, try was swarming with the Germans
and the chance for harping on that
string had gone, the Prussian press
agent and propaganda takes another
tack and the censors fall for the new
brand Of showdown news, with appar-
emily as much credulity as they did
the Bolshevik slush.
This time we r peddled a few
thousand words on how Austria is SO
incensed owe the naughty conduct of
the Huns that it is on the point of
breaking with them, simply because
the latter are proceeding rapidly to
gobble the territory which Messrs.
Lenine and Trotsky have disarmed
and laid PROSTATE for them. What
rot! g.
Does anybody imagine for a mo-
ment, while affairs are going exactly
as the Huns and their allies would
wish in the matter of loot and land
and food that they are going to split
over the slight matter of overriding
a. helpless lot of imbeciles like the
Russians?
If the Austrians or the Huns had
ever displayed the slightest qualms
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

Farmers are urged above all things
the coming season to plant wheat on
every available acre that they can
spare. 1t has been brought to our at
tention that some of the farmers are
contemplating sowing a big acreage
to oats on account of the fact that
oats, at this time, promise a better
return than does wheat. We believe
that in doing this the farmers are
not only taking a mighty big chance
of having a crop that will be a drug
on the market next fall, but that they
are also failing in their patriotic duty
to the nation at a critical time. Plant
only what you will need for feed to
oats, and the balance to wheat and
thus help the allies in the battle for
the freedom Of the world.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15
NECK and NECK RACE
IN BOWLING LEAGUE
BARRIERS and All-Stars Neal
Clinch for Pennant HOnOrs
In Crescent League.

The race for the %pennant in the
Crescent Bowling league frightened up
considerably the past week, the Bar
Der team stepping out and cleaning all
opponents in a row. The All-Stars
defeated the Misfts Al and thus held
the lead still by a narrow margin OF
two games. Several local records were
smashed last week. In the Barber
All-Star series the third game showed
the BARRIERS with a total of S25 and
the All-Stars with 803, both teams
averaging over 200. In this series
Herstrom Of the BARRIERS, rolled an
average Of 2O6.
The series the coming Sunday be-
tween the BARRIERS and All-Stars will
likely decide the winners of the pen
nant and an exciting game is looked
forward too. These teams will roll
in the afternoon and in the evening
Woods of the All-Stars and Hertsrom
Of the BARRIERS will roll a ten game
match for the city championship. The
winner of this match, however, is
likely to have several more aspirants
for city championship honors to de-
feat before being acknowledged the
champion.
Following is the standing of the
teams and the averages of the players
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15
WAR ENCYCLOPEDIA.

A "war cyclopedia" is the latest
special war publication of the govern
ment issued through the committee
on public information. 1t is a hand
book for ready reference on the great
war, and contains in some 300 pages
a great mass of information simply
arranged and clearly stated. 1t is
issued in response to an insistent de-
mand from many students, writer's,
clergymen, lawyers, business men and
the public at large for authentic
statements of the outstanding facts
concerning the war in alphabetical
arrangement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

1t is high time that a lot of foreign
born people who came to America to
make good, and have made good and
are comfortably we'll fixed here, were
getting the idea out of their heads
that they still owe allegiance to an
enemy government over the sea. If
they do not wake up to the fact them
selves they are going to find that
America is not only "land of promise"
but a land where some particular
promises are we'll kept.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Continued from page one).
Bertsch and Fred Truscott we're in
command, a mass meeting was called
by Captain Sweitzer. The subject of
a suitable uniform for the active men,
bers was discussed, and a vote of the
members being taken, the result was
that the regular trouser uniform of
the National Woman's Home Guards
was chosen as being the most practical,
The election of officers then took
place resulting in the following being
elected:
Mrs. Gus. Bertsch, first lieutenant.
Miss Mary Talmage, second lieuten-
ant.
Miss Lily Hoey, first sergeant.
Miss E. Sweitzer, first duty SER
geant.
Miss Clara Kelly, second duty SER
geant.
The following corporals were then
appointed by the captain: Mrs. E. A.
Hubell, Mrs. H. M. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Melvin Walker, Mrs. John Bjorstad,
Mrs. Leo Schaeffer, Mrs. Leah irish.
The executive board of the associa-
ton will take action on approving the
election and appointments at it's next
meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

We r in receipt of a copy of
"Stars and Stripes" a newspaper pub
lished by the American soldiers in
France. The paper is a hummer from
first page to last and shows at a
glance that American enterprise is be-
hind it. We are indebted to A. R.
Doris, formerly with the Saco indie
pendent, for our copy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

The Non-Partisan league has pur-
chased the Outlook Promoter at Out
look and will move the plant to
Plentywood where they will conduct a
Non-Partisan paper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

The man who used to make it his
business to kick about every small
local annoyance finds so many big
topics these days that he has evil
IDENTIFY thrown up his hands in silent
despair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15
WE NEED

WE NEED
Those persons who are complaining
about the military censorship, claim
ing that news is kept from them when
there is no reason for it, should SUBJ
side for a moment and give another
element in u population the floor to
raise a justified howl over the supply
of "sleep dope" which the t~reacherous
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15
DIR. TRAINOR COMING.

I will be in Glasgow on Saturday,
March 16 to attend to all cases of eye,
ear, nose and throat trouble. Offices
with Hoyt & Smith in the First Ma
tional Bank building. 45-2t-c.
NJ. E. TRAINOR, M. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

The country calls for your dollars
Invest in War Savings Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18

WASHINGTON. D. c. Doc. is.
Immediate cnac,mcn, into law of a
hill now before congress. provtdlus
for the extension OF Crater Lake NJ.
tional park in southern Oregon. ,s
urged by stephen T. Mathcr. director
or the national park system. IN ais
annual repor, to tho department. Of
the interior.
Director Mutncr. in his ropor, pre-
diets that with the completion OF 'm-
provemcutS to reads and tr7ilS lead.
ing ia the park aud the extension ot
camping facilities within the park
Crater Lake park will become one o.
the most popular camp grounds In
the entire national park system. EN-
tensiye improvements to De entered
upon as soon rs the country gets back
onto X pegcefime basis, are suggested
in the report Of Director Mathoc.
which follows
Crater Lake National park, like
Mount Rainier. enjoyed longer seas.
on this year than usual Automo-
biles were able 70 reach the rim Of
the crater a month earlier than last
season. In general, conditions for
travel have been good altho there
hss been little improYment of roads
leading to the various gateways OF
the park. The road system Of the
park itself was we'll maintained. Visi-
tors this year exceeded the total tray
el of the 1917 season. altho not by a
large margin: practically. the park
held its OWE so far as patronage was
concerned
Daily train service between klam-
ath Falls and Kirk was maintained
during the GUNNER and the usua'
split ticket arrangements permitting
travel into the park by way of one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18

ton to advance more funds tor tho
work, Federal assistance was cssen'
| tial to further progress, and alto
Sether desirable because both ap'
proach roads to the park travcrs"d
| national forests and made them eco.
nomically accessible, rur,hcrmorc.
the state OF Oregon was ready and
able to do its full share W work N
corporations extending over u con-
| siderable pcriod " time finally rc
suited, DURING the early spring OF this
year, in the approval Ivy the secretary
of agriculture ot u cooperative agree.
meut covering the development OF
these roads, The federal funds to be
made available will come from ap-
propriations authorized in the federal
aid roads act for national forests, No
reconstruction work will be done dur,
ing the war. but the project is To be
undertaken immediately upon the ~.
turn Of peace; in other words. the
project is preferred one. The re-
building of these forest roads and the
completion OF the Rim road by this
service will give Crater Lake Nation,
al park mcritcd Importance as IN oh,
jectire for motor travel
Congress appropriated sio.ono
for the completion of the grading of
tho Rim road. but Il Is not likely that
the work can be finished this year or
the total OF - miles. the - miles
between Cloudcrp and Watrhman
must be improved Increased labor
costs. difficulties experienced In :
curing men. and other obstructive in.
, flue' ces have r.ntrtbltrt ~ TIE al
tuation. Il will probably require
, $1,000 TO complete the work The
corps of engineers OF the army Is
still in charge OF this work. but II Is
expected that congress will authorize
! its transfer to the National park ssrv.
ice In the next sundry civil bill. Il
! Is clearly the intent of congress tn II
all work OF maintaining the system
shall be !ntrusted to this bureau. and
as there Is little to be done to com
/ plete the Rim road it seems hardly
/ necessary TO require the corps OF en-
gineers TO organize another field
party next year when the superin'
! tendent of the park can handilr rer,
, form this work at much less expense
The economies attending the combi.
nation OF engineering and admins.
i trative office forces. the establish,
msnt OF single managemept. ct cetera
should also be considered nj this
/ time
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18
Mather Urges Crater
Lake Park Extension

sgtcway and out by way of anothc,
were in effect.
Numerous forest fires on lands
adjacent to the park. or IN It's general
vicinity. kept the crater haEy on some
orc sions, but the beauties OF Crater
Lake and other features Of the park
were, impaird far less this year than
last bv the smoky condition OF the at
mcsphcye. Prevailing winds proba.
hly constituted the underlying cause
nf this freedom from haze.
Accounted Tor the travel
inc public were improved by the add
ticu of one new automobile but on
the rur between Medford and the
park and by certain be,terments In
the hotel and permanent camp. The
development Of the enterprises auth
orized to provide Accommodation. en-
tcrtajnmeut of visitors in this park to
the extent desired by me is hardly
likely TO take place during the war
ICrlOI. LABOR Couultious ana 'a'N
Of financial support will retard this
development. and, perhaps hold all
OF the properties In ststu quo for the
next two years or longer.
1t appeared last year that there
was little hope OF ultimate improve
ment of the roads leading from Med
ford and Klamath Falls to Crater
Lake park. unless the federal govern
ment should cooperate with the state
RI Oregon in undertaking their real
igument and reconstruction. As ex'
planned in last yelT's report, the
county governments had accomplish
ed their utmost in road building and
maintenance in the direction OF the
rark. Jackson county had reached
the limit OF its borrowing authority.
and Klamath county, with other OBJ
legations to meet. was not In a posi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18
BOOTLECGERS
PAY A HEAVY
PENALTY HERE

All membcrs ct tho party OF Greeks
who were arrested here Monday night
coming In on the train with booze IN
their possession, pleaded guilty yes
tcrday afternoon before Justice \, j.
Chapman. to havtn. liquor IN 'H"'t
possession John raEos WA fined
Sls5 aud costs Charles CLARK 500
and costs. Frank ralott $50 aud
costs and Joe EutcsueS Sao an.
costs. The men PAID tnnH t'neS and
were released from custody
Officers j. r fludcrs ani fri,n
Rect who apr"rh,uisd the defend
cnta have been rendering very -
ficicnt work daring their frcau"n,
visits In the last few months, but
they nearly always get to town be-
fore commencing to make arrests. In
this instance they had the offenders
already arrested on their arrival hav-
Ink secured them an tho traia,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18
PLEASANT oPPORTCNITY
NEGLECTED N KLAMATH

MANCHESTER. England. Dec. Is.
Describing tho celebration OF peace
In London. the Guardians London
correspondent writes:
Another incident was that u very
large. plain American oflicer, with
two short plain American officers.
marched up from Trafalgar Square
to Leicester Square, kissing every
girl they met. the leader shouting.
Next. please Before they got to
the square they had n following OF u
dozen unkissed girls drawing their
attention to the fact"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18
SrHCCE WORKER HOME
FOLLOWING DISCH iEGi.

Bryan Hawkins. son OF NJ and
Mrs. W. a. Hawkins who reside at
tie Frank Ira White ranch n.ar
town. has returned from Vancouver
Were he has been identified with the
spruce Division for the last several
months. The young man has received
Is discharge and will reside here in
t..e future. Altho enjoying :he life "a
camp he is glad to got back again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18

Send your mail order ,o Il. b. h.
store for Christmas goods or any.
thing In Clothing and Footwear
They guarantee satisfaction and pa,
all postage and express charges. s,f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18

The Red Cross is sending 100000
packages OF chewing gum a month 10
France for American soldiers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18

Every Americab prisoner N Ger
many receive da big food parcel cNery
week from the Rad Cross. Return
postals prove Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18

FOR RENT-Store room corner OF
Man and 7tb streets. now occup ed
by Winters jewelry store. J. +. Ma
guire, 7l3 Main ST. ls3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18
SHERIFF RETURNS

Sheriff George Humphrey has re
turned from Portland where he has
teen for the past few days on offic-
ial business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18
NOTICE OF k.STRAN

Holstein steer. coming J year old .
split in left enr and under slope In
right: brand on left side looks like
NE connected over bar.--Chas, r.
Drew. Wilson Bridge, lS-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18

The American Red Cross provided
one out OF every ten soldiers in
France with a corncob pipe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18

Have you noticed how cheap you
can buy good o,crroat nt tho big
sale at the
6tt h. Il. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18

Buy Kodak, Free inKtrucNonH.
as We know how
is-lt STAR DRUG co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished apart
ment. 1873 10th st. lS-5ts