davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
WOMEN MUST REGISTER.
All Women Whol Desire 10 Vote al
Spring Election Must Qualify.

The spring primaries will be held
March 9Th. at which time the follow
ing state candidates will be nominat-
ed:
Two regents OF the state University
One superintendent OF public in
struction.
One member state board OF educa-
tion.
Two state board OF agriculture mem
bers.
One state highway commissioner
In addition 10 these there are num-
erous county, township and city offic-
ials In their respective localities
These nominees will compose tho
candidates for Republican. Democratic
and Socialist tickets.
III woman voter desires to name a
candidate at the primaries. she must
be registered before February 11th.
II is just as important to vote at the
primaries as at the general election
for II desirable candidates are not Sc
lected at the primaries, it is too late
TO do much in the way of effecting
change
After the primaries. there will still
be time TO register in order to vote
at the general election April 7th, but
every man and woman should feel it
a duty to vote at the primaries March
9th, and help name the best men pos
sible for the Offices they are TO fiji.
In cities. go to the city hall. In
townships go to the clerk. You can
Tot vote unless you are registered,
and you must have registered since
December 5th, 1918.
Old registrations such as were for
merly made by women are void un-
der the new constitutional amend
nent granting the full suffrage to wo-
men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
ANNUAL BANK MEETING.
Iron County National Bank Elects Di-
rectors and Officers.

At the annual meeting OF the share
holders OF the Iron County National
Bank Of Crystal Falls, held in the
banks Offices Monday afternoon, the
following directors were elected for
the ensuing year:
James +. Corcoran. Michael Moriar
~. Charles II. Watson, William j.
Richards and Herman Holmes.
Immediately after the shareholders
meeting the new board OF directors
met and elected the following officers
for the year 1919:
James +. Corcoran. president.
James j. Gaffney. cashier.
The bank has enjoyed a prosperous
year, and is in excellent financial
condition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
MARRIED AT NEGAUNEE.

Edwin Arthur Rogers, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Rogers OF Fortune
Lake, and Miss Astrid Swensen OF
Chicago were united in marriage at
Negaunee, Wednesday.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev James Z. Crosbie, who at
one time was rector OF St Marks
Episcopal church in this city.
After brief honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers will be at home to their
friends at Fortune Lake. The Dia-
mond Drill unites with friends In ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
MYSTICs ELECT OFFICERS.

At meeting OF the Mystic Work
ers Monday evening. the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Prefect-Louisa Cheney.
Monitor-Daisy Walsh.
Secretary--Mary Haley.
Banker-W. Il. Urban.
Marshal-Joe Holcup.
Asst. Marshal-Rosella LaPlant.
Warder-Sadie Lada.
Sentinel-Anna Hiosky.
Musician-Alice Wilson.
Supervisor. three years. Geo. Halla-
da.
Installing ofiicer-John Wall.
There will be an installation OF Of
ficers on Monday evening, Jan. 9th.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

A new drink has made its appear.
ance In Michigan since the state went
dry. says an exchange.
II Is known as Honey syrup" and
is said to be composed OF rain water.
honey, brown syrup, and yeast cakes
and contains nearly seven per cent al
cohol II is described as being very
sweet and smooth while being imbib-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
Brooks were conducted Monday after
noon frori the M. T.. church, the pas
tor. Rev. Edward Bickford. officiating.
The pallbearers were; Messrs. J. n.
Sanders, ole Croghan. George voos,
Arthur Geske. Andrew ostrand. and
John stolberg.
Those from out OF town In attend
ance at the services we're: Mrs. Adam
Miller, Frank Lacrosse and Mrs. Rule
of Iron River; Mrs. c. II. Quinlan.
Seymour. Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hardy, Palatka; VIM. Bowstead. o.
Stambaugh.
Louise Lacrosse was born at Pow
ers In 1879. When sixteen years O.
age she came TO Crystal Falls with
her parents. and two years later was
united in marriage with Joseph
Brooks.
hiS. bIoohs WhS dhSOcldteu WIN lne
Ladies' Aid OF the M. r. church. and
had recently become member OF
that church.
The Pythian Sisters lodge OF which
deceased was member. attended the
services at the church.
Besides her husband two daughters,
Mrs. Brooks is survived by three sis
ters and one brother. namely: Mrs.
G. II. Quinlan. Seymour. Wis; Mrs. p
Netsinger, Minneapolis; Mrs. Adam
Miller, Iron River: Frank Lacrosse
Iron River.
Mrs. G. H. Quinlan spent several
months at the bedside OF Mrs. Brooks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

H. B. Webb this week received a
message from Mrs. Webb. who is nv
Los Angeles, telling of the death OF a
former resident OF Crystal Falls. Mrs.
ID. B. Sigworth. at her home in Cali
fornia on the 1lth inst. Death was
due TO cancer. Mrs. sigworth If
survived by her husband and one
adopted daughter, Miss Virginia. De-
ceased was for a number OF years ?
teacher In the local schools.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
RED CROSS WRITES MR.. TUFTS.
Letter Received From France Tells
About Death Of His Son.

John Tufts ON Thursday received q
letter from the Red Cross in France
telling about the illness, death and
burial OF his son. Corporal Irving
Tufts, OF Co. II, 47th lnfy
Mr.. Tufts has made inquiries thru
the local Red Cross. but to date has
received no reply, The letter TO Mr..
Tufts was written December 29th.
two days after Irving's death; it is
postmarked December 23rd and reach
ed here Jan 18th. The letter follows:
Base Hospital 55. A. Il. f.,
Nov 2s, 1918.
Mr.. John Tufts,
Crystal Falls. Michigan
Dear Mr. Tufts:
You have already been notified OF
the death OF your son, Corporal Tuftsj
which occurred In this hospital, but
am writing you because know some
or the circumstances of his death
which may be of comfort td,pH
want you to know that eerything
possible was done for your sn here,
and that he was in a hospital where
every comfort aud facility wasayail-
able and no effort spared.
Corporal Tufts was victim OF
broncho- o-pneumonia. On the morn
OF November 2Sth visited him, b.
We talked for only a few moments. NJ
he was then very weak. | offered Il
write a letter from his dictation, byt
he answered, II won't bother yo.
thank you am going to write y
mother tonight" We felt sure tb1
that he would not be able to doF !
but there seemed no more to be "a
He fingered through the next"y'
slipping away quietly in the eyins'
Your son has been laid to- IN
an American cemetery near Ola =
city OF Toul. A military - ac
companied the body to sraVe' :, =
where service wass 20 he :,
last taps" sounded ovef.. &C -
a soldier who had given - lie for
his country. The grave has been
marked and recorded by the Graves
Registration Bureau OF the American
Army.
Sincerely yours,
GLADYS HARRISON.
Home Communication Service
American Red Cross.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank the !. O. q + X
OF r.. Pythian Sisters, friends anf
neighbors for the beautiful fowers
and kind assistance during the illness
and after the death OF our beloved
wife, mother and sister
JOS. WATSON BROOKS.
aud Daughters
MRS. G. IA. QuINLAN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
SOCIAL At MILLER's HALL

On Thursday next. Jan 23rd the
ladies OF the Gurdian Angels church
will give social at Miller's hall.
Good lunch and music provided All
cordially invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

that when we have to serve bodies OF
men all Of the time. II costs more
proportionately than II does when we
are serving them for but fragments OF
their time. l most earnestly hope,
therefore. that you will lay your
plans with reference to collecting the
entire amount subscribed In your
campaign for these seven agencies.
In all human probability, the sew
en- cooperating organizations will
not conduct another United War Work
campaign.
With deep appreciation OF what the
gifts OF the patriotic citizens in your
county are thus making possible, J
am.
With highest regard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
FOREST PARK SCHOOL.

"o Ntehn iIoHi next lHursudy, Oh
Feb. 8. the state examinations will
begin, and will last two days OF the
week. At that time SB viii be exam
Ined I'm civics, IA In physiology and
SA in all branches In which they have
NOT already passed successful exam
ination. The finals for the other
grades will come during the week of
Feb. 10 and promotions will be made
on February IA.
The principals report for Decem-
ber shows the following interesting
facts;
OF the approximately one thousand
pupils enrolled in the Forest Park
school only $50 had neither "A tardy
nor an absent mark for the month.
The report also shows that SAG of this
number were girls. The girls contin-
ue to get to school earlier than the
boys. or the i04 cases OF tardiness
"a were found 10 be among the girls
and "a among the boys. In the
rooms taught by the Misses Behan,
Garyey. Stolberg and Lehnen there
were no cases OF hardness.
The highest percentage OF attend
ance, 80 per cent was obtained by the
girls OF the assembly room.
Little Miss Carol Tiegs visited the
school on Thursday and dispensed
her pleasant smiles to all alike. A
cordial invitation is extended to her
TO come again.
On Tuesday evening group of To-
cal teachers linked" to the Tobin and
were pleasantly entertained at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Richards.
Last Saturday the domestic science
department OF our schools was able
TO apply in a practical way some OF
the lessons learned during regular
class periods Mrs. S. c. Ham, head
OF the department, and Miss Fraser,
assisted by four high school pupils,
prepared the dinner which was served
to the members OF the Menominee
Range Athletic association. The
student assistants were as follows:
Alice Broman. Ruby Penglase. Mary
Leskovyansky and Celia Dumas.
Members OF grades s B 1& did the
serving. They were; Phyllis KinsA
man Sigrid Johnson. Elizabeth An
derson and Evelyn Harrington. The
menu was as follows:
Cream OF corn soup
Croutons
Olives Celery
Roast Leg OF Lamb
Mashed Potatoes
Peas in Timbales
Parker House Rolls
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad.
Waters
Mince Pie Coffee Cheese
The guests report that the dinner
was entirely successful. Moreover,
all who have had experience in the
matter agree that the task OF feeding
group OF husky athletes is by no
means an easy one.
Before and after school and during
the noon hour the pupils OF Forest
Park school enjoy the skating on the
athletic field. They are especially for
tunate to have this opportunity e
skate so close to the school building
without danger OF serious accident.
The dressing rooms are heated so
that skaters do not get too cold.
The box on the key case for Dia-
mond Drill notes has been empty ever
since the long vacation. Teachers and
pupils are invited to place In this
box items concerning the work and
activities OF the building. These items
may seem unimportant to those who
are closest 10 the situation. but they
often prove OF great interest to pat
rons and friends OF the school,
Alex Dalpra. formerly OF the Dia-
mond Drill Office. became a member
OF 8 B2
-
BACK FROM FRANCE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

The Crystal Falls District OF the
War Relief Association has paid
membership dues to the Red Cross
for 1000 members.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

Plans are going forward for big
meeting OF the farmers OF tllS east
side OF the county at the court h6use..
Tuesday, January 2Sth az 1880 D. m. \
The purpose OF this meeting viii be
to talk over the farming business OF
Iron county and the Ways IN which
we can make II a better paying prop
osition. Plans will be- laid at the
meeting for the election OF County
Executive Committee ON agriculture
This committee will work With the
county agent and make Il possible for
him TO know better the wants OF the
farmers. and be of greater service to
them
Ever, farmer or other man Inser&&|
cl IN the bettcrlng Of our faX
conditions in this countg Is ~
be there Make Il ygnr ~ -
70 town. Your intekest aud
ence viii help to make this pro
success, Tell your neiellhor ah|
The annual meeting OF ~
County Federal Farm Loan Al
tion will be held In Crystal Fg
the Court House, Tuesday =,
at 1000 a. m. Directory
mittees for the next "
elected at this meeting
questions discussed.
loan association
ed TO be = n
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

Mrs. J, X. Morton arrived here Fri
day from Port Clinton, Ohio. for a
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Gunther,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

For Rent Garage ~. the Cannon
home. formerly the y. y. Oswald prop
erty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

sT. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Divine services will be held on
Sunday evening az 1880 o'clock by the
Rev. w. Poyseor. general missionary
OF the diocese OF Marquette A corr
Ldlal invitation is extended 10 ALL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
coLlEcoNs or PRESENT MONTH
T0BE THE LAST
SssersI Nbighbsring Counties Have
AIrstdy Disbanded Their
- Organizations

y ~htt~~ Va hAtN tf@e
4 has been besieged with inquiries
|lwhen payments to the War Chest
! ,ould be discontinued. Many
think that since the armis-
b been signed the different or
ktions, which have been giving
Inkts TO the boys over here and
|ehere, are no longer on the job.
fassociation hopes to be able to
|fnd collections az the end OF the
rfresapnth. inasmuch as there Is
ability OF any more cam
20. for funds for war work. Mr..
-. ltIrman OF the Crystal Falls
'fct. has written +. ]. Bullard,
rman OF the quota committee OF
iigs-r in regard to the matter and
leVoso,sas referred to John X
~ g. IAN Of the executive com
~ director general of the
j, Work campaign.
ff 5. MasoD's Letter.
70 Dec. 27, 1918.
" lard, chairman,
Committee,
iigan
bquentIy asked how long
cessary TO continue max
into the war chest
Rep6Id OF course upon the
hat may be made upon us.
wondering II you are In
anticipate these In any
il be necessary TO pay the
of the Michigan Patriotic
Il fund we understand was
On A war basis and, mas
bme of the welfare organi-
already reducing their
there possibility that
nay not all be needed? Is
|obabIe that other drives"
.de In the future for war
B?
To do our full duty with
these different relief as
and believe that II Will be
1fnue payments now than
10 resume later. but our
counties are in many
ding their organizations
eses many OF our subscrib-
the question of suspend
Z you can give us any idea
hy be expected OF us in the
months | shall be greatly
Thanking you in advance, ]
Very truly yours.
JOHN +. MASON.
Mr.. Motifs Letter.
,rsousA January 9Th, 1919.
Res6N- Mason:
sntrAf aturn from the South ]
-ndsmf f1g me a note from Mr.. f.
ersin chairman OF the Quota
- 49, of the Michigan War Pre-
's,..... BOARD, enclosing your let
y 27th addressed to
u ataI BulIard requests me tol
spubli rcct In reply.
ne pleasure to do SO. On
the seven organizations
.vae sIerated In the recent United
,s aafk Campaign. I wish TO
.es chdy most definite and emphat-
} rnllyt that each OF them will
'&nen1 ed OF all and more than its
~ ite share Of total sub.
she recent campaign. While
hat all OF them are revising
cts In the light OF the
bnditions due 20 tho signing
histlcc. the fact remains
demands upon all Of these
re still far greater than
meet. II Is going to be q
us matter with all Of them
o measure MP 10 the re-
or the period OF demohIIi-
his II may seem. the require
his period, especially In the
,rseas. have proved to be
,nn when the work was on
u This II due to the fact
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
BACK FROM FRANCE.

Kenneth Wilde, who arrived in this
country two weeks ago from France.
was a visitor over the week end at
the Mortenson and Charron homes
He Is still lame as the result OF two
wounds received in the hip while es-
corting prisoners. and received a
third wound in the wrist. while at
Chateau ThIery.
Kenneth enlisted IN the service In
March The trip 10 France covered 9
period of twenty-four days, and one
night. while on guard duty, he saw
one OF their conveys torpedoed, Fifty
six sailors were drowned. lie Is very
modest when telling. about Is exs
l.,eriences. in fact. II Is a dig Y
ter TO get him 20 talk abY Zc.,
ventures. He y not yeti pt n
sumo work and Is now q @oie a.
MA 'e-|
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

Robert Munns spent Friday IN Mar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

The following marriage licenses
we're issued the past week az County
Clerk Wallis Office;
Edwin Arthur Rogers. Crystal
Falls; Astrid swensen. Chicago:
Arnold Vonalmar. . a 2 Les
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
CHAPTER HAS ORDERS 70 Il
No MORE YARN
100000 ARTIcLl
Stocks Of Knitted Article,
hsuses Are Ample To-
the ps.,.

Another phase OF work wi
kept so many women busy durin
months OF the war Is to cease
Iron County Red Cross chapter
received orders to turn in all
articles as quickly as possy
Iissre~rao -more., arm.
unfinished articles ar
piete them as promp
and to turn them into
ters for shipment TO Ct
yarn is also to be turnd
IL is estimated that tho
now on hand are equal to d
which will be received ia
which intervene before fna
ization.
The following knitted an
how on hand at the Red
room and will be sent
heSt week: so sweaters
OF socks, 40 helmets, 50 5,
stocks Are Ample.
Ihe communication received
n,s'onai headquarters follows:
hnitted garments actually start
49, ~ 20 oe completed as rapidly as D
oie and shipped to the division
>Sarehouse. All articles ma
during the pi
Stocks of
now equal
The depar
eign relic
from
9TH
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

With highest regard.
IN MOTT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
ROD AND GUN NEW

might ton off a meal rivsiiing thst o.
Midas in hardness; or else Il sensed IN ~
have been regarded as an old fashfoneo
-emedy for acute indise sa% iHAcK1,n
New York. April ~.
theoretical wants TO Meet Practical Man,
am anxious to go trout fishing and de-
sirous OF finding a companion who know
the art and is wiiiing to ten the nov nov, aud
man who !; fa trdn;nS w, al. o'a0k 'a'' O
i have a motor car and could take s
week or two on say in MAY to On %ai sSs
aa tip Ma Inn % or aayW VI a that
good trout nRhing. Ia there a trout man
who will feel the sPri, moving " s sos .ns
good fisherman and good chap'an talk u
over. OF course am willing to pay $3.50;
fisherman who would be willing to show
the how Of trcuting so,,r,o,Y .Norup
New York, April a.
Pleasure Of Angling; Good Of Eating Fish.
It 70 a wonder to me that the head o.
every household does not cultivate tne
sport and reap the benefits Of nshins Tor
three essential factors are realized; Heaitn'
pleasure and wholesome food
We eat IS pounds of fsh per capita, ss
against IS pounds In Great Britain, "
II pounds in Norway. 50 pounds in Dem
mark, and 81 pounds In Portugal. Coun-
tries that eats less fsh than ourselves are
Holland is pounds. France - pounds. Ger.
many IS pounds, Italy pounds. ana
Russia s pounds.
value. There Is as much nutrition as IN
becfsteak, and It 10 a body builder. There
Is much to do for our food administrators
In distributing propaganda among the
housewives OF the nation, educating them
us to the muscle making properties. heat
and fat percentages In tine various species
of f'sh that swarm our coasts to-day ana
have no demand on tho markets
Economic Circular No. SO Of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries. issued q few
years ago. told OF the food value OF the
winter weakHsh' (whiting). yet many re-
fuse to touch the fish. The vast schools
strumental In reducing the cost Of table
foods 1t is an excellent FISH, pure white
meat and Wholesome. IMAGINATION hin.
swing to the feeding systems Of nsh. Yet
shs sf sna ohe Tot %hes S
Ter than the habits of the hen or hogf
The finest feeding grounds Of the COD
Cholera Banks. This was the burial ground
OF thousands OF New York cholera victims
many years ago. The habits OF nsh are
sailor II recovered shows the scars OF fsh.
large and small Picture the vast feet OF
ships with their dead passengers at the
your catches would be wonderful.
But the underworld of water contafne
NE in bodies; created for the feeding nts. OF
these creatures is no concern of ours They
develop: we consume.
And pleasure? That unfortunate people
who have never felt the twaps OF the line
in forty feet of sea substance shall never
know what pleasure Is until they adopt the
game. once II gets you there Is no re-
treat. For twenty-four years have en-
joyed the fun. and Intend. too, for TWEEN
ty -four more.
FRANCIS f. WRIGHT.
President OF Refined Anglers of Brook
lyn.
Brooklyn. April 13.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
trout Time Opens in Three states To-day.

Trout Time Opens In Three States To-day.
in Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and YER
mont. to-day. the season opens for brook.
brown and rainbow trout. The nearest and
most productive trout streams In Penn
ssylvania are in Monroe and pike counties.
ih apy and cresco In the poeono noun o
stroudsburg. Water Gap ana Bushkill
Gov. Smith 70 Hold Hearing on Dec. Bill.
Albany. April 1+.-Governor Smith will
hold q hearing on Thursday afternoon at
tho bill, passed by both the Senate and
assembly. which viii permit the taking.
sex. other than fawns
Big Cod Taken ut Seventeen Fathoms.
fishermen in the Priscilla of sheepshead
bay. Captain England on Sunday last, at
Seventeen Fathoms caught cod, ling. black
pool for big fsh caught cod as Follows:
Charles Hoffman. ebs East s6th street, Is
pssST Hsn,v ms Gsst 2S!s
Carl schwind, 7.6 Bergen street. Brooklyn.
FOUNDER.
Liberty Club Desires to Purchase Boat.
Edward Coors OF 47os Fourth avenue,
Brooklyn. desires TO purchase. on behalf
of the Liberty Fishing Club, q seaworthy
boat for deep sea fishing. nifty feet or over
In length.
Trout Dietutics.
Tho taking OF the irst nsh OF the season
10 always a memorable occasion, one that
leaves lasting impressions. My nrst this
season was ioh inch brown trout. taken
on a floating hy-the Cowdung of fond
memory sometimes and less commonly
called the heroic name OF Lion ny.
Mysterious are tho ways Of Salmo ferio.
The feh OF which relate rose In n long
slide pool in a spot about i've feet deep
and took my fly on the surface. 1t was
rather plump trout with a much distended
stomach: in fact. to use less lovely Ian
guage, possessed n paunch like an alder
man-not the lean and hungry Socialist sort
that fret tho soul OF "Hizzoner." but after
the kind that fourished In tho palmy days
of Tweed and Croker.
was anxious to discover upon what
meat this Cesar had fed that ne had
grown so great in srth. and performed an
autopsy which revealed there eth re-
manned in undigested state ono large
helgramite, several nymphae. much gravel
incrusted larvae and small snail shells.
Why with all that ballast did that trout
suddenly change its dietary and rise in hve
feet Of rather swift water to take a small
ny In a spot that had been raked fore and
aft by battsters7
Perhaps Il thought my Jauntily cooked
ny for n dainty tidbit. with which II