davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
CABINET RESIGNS
sultan Accepts designations Filed by
Dnn,nd Ferfd Pnslin. Grand
Vizier and Minister.
INV Associated Press. !

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Oct. O. The
resignation of the Turkish Cabinet,
headed by Damad Ferid Pasha, Grand
Vizier and Minister Of Foreign At
fairs, has been accepted by the Sultan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
OFFER NEW CANDIDATE
AdoIph DnmnschI<c Is Being Roomed
for President-o9 Germany to
Succeed Ebert.
IRy Universal Service. ]

COPENHAGEN, Oct. S. Hamburg
newspapers state members OF all Ger
man political parties in Germany are
ddate for tho presidency of tho Ger
man republic, to succeed Friedrich
Ebert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
REVOLT IN PORTUGAL
Portuguese Capital Is Isolated From,
Rest of the Country as Result
OF Trouble.
rBy Universal Service. 7

LONDON, Oct. "a revolution has
been raging in Portugal since Lac.
Thursday, the Daily Express learns
Iron Madrid.
Lisbon. the Portuguese capital, is
isolated from the rest OF the country.
|Two hundred arrests have been made
The mails and telegraphs In Lisbon
land other towns arc paralyzed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-22

resume his Missionary work, after
spending sometime with his family.
Mrs. James Baber and little daugh.
ter, Myrtle, were up from Dunlap on
Friday visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Edwards, ST., and Miss
Mae Edwards were in Denison Friday
where they visited at the John Retman
home.
Mrs. Clyde Haskins and baby were
down from Arion the latter part of
the week visiting at the parental, Jake
Reeser home.
Fred Koenekamp held a sale Friday
which is reported as having been a
decided success. A large number at
tended and everything sold we'll The
KOenekamp family are leaving the
first of March for Window, Mimi, near
which place they will farm for the
coming year. The place where they
have been residing for the past year
was formerly owned by John Birk-
hofer who sold it to Carl Nickelsen re-
Gently. The Nickelsen family will
move there in the spring.
Elmer Turnlund was up from COM
Gil Bluffs Saturday visiting at the par.
entail, A. P. Turnlund home
Miss Lois Goddard was taken ill on
Friday with the flu and is unable to
be at her duties in the post office.
Several more new cases developed in
town Saturday, the victims being Har-
vey Hamerick, J. P. Goodman and wife
and Vernace Tillett. Mrs. F. n. Ar
mold is nursing at the Goodman home.
The Woman's club held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs H. G.
Scott Friday evening. Officers for the
coming year were elected with the
following results: President Mrs. e.
H. Swasey, vice president, Mrs. ]. T.
Goldsworthy, Secretary, Mrs. J. A.
Brill, treasurer Mrs. LESSEE Howorth.
1t was found that thirty dollars was
left in the treasury. The ladies decid-
ed to turn this sum over to the library.
Will Ettleman was a caller at the
county capital Saturday.
e. E. Newkirk and Earl Rowe left
Friday for Texas where they went on
an excursion. They will probably
spend ten days looking over the coun-
try.
Mrs. S. S. Rice and son were passen-
gers from Denison Friday for a visit
at the Myron Rice home
The Masonic lodge met in the hall
one evening last week at which time
the newly elected officers were duly
installed for the coming year as fol-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-22

lows: Worshipful Master, DR.. J. A
Brill; Senior Warden, James Scott !;
Junior Warden, Sam Shaw; Secretary,
T. E. Allen; Treasurer, DR.. J. F. Pot.
ter.
Miss Nell Scott left Wednesday for
her home in Carlisle, Wash, after a
several weeks sojourn at the home
of her sister, Mrs. P. J. Hallowell and
with other relatives. She had been
called here by the illness and death
of her sister, Miss Barbara Scott.
Friends of Bryce Binnall will be
greatly pleased to learn that he has re-
ceived his commission as second lieut.
enant Of the Officers Reserve Corps
of the Veterinary division and has been
placed on the inactive reserve list in
the United States army. Last spring
Bryce offered his services to Uncle
Sam having enlisted for four years. He
was called to the colors last fall and
after having served four months, he
received an honorable discharge and
returned home several weeks ago from
Camp Gordon, Ga He was also in the
cavalry training during the time he
was away. Should there be any need
for service in the future, he will be
among the first to be called. He is
now practicing his profession as vet
erinarian in Pearson.
Miss Mae Killion was a passenger
from Dunlap Saturday evening for an
over Sunday visit with the home folks.
She was accompanied by little Bever-
ly Bramson.
Mrs. Jim COwltham came over from
the vicinity of Odebolt Saturday for
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs
David Clark
Mrs. Fred Coleman and baby, Wen
dali left Saturday for Carson where
the former went to care for some of
her relatives who are i'll.
Glen Leslie, of Orchard, Nebr.. ar
rived Saturday evening for a visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs. C. H.
Best and family.
Mesdames F. N. Rowe and E. H.
Swasey and daughter, Alice, spent the
day Saturday visiting and shopping in
Omaha.
Mrs. D. l.. Graul and daughter were
down from Arion Saturday and made
short visit at the J. G. Graul home.
J. H. Rolls has returned from visit
of several weeks duration in Alton
ILL.,, with his son, George.
Mrs. Mott McHenry and son, James,
were Denison visitors Saturday.
VIII PETIT was a business visitor in
Dunlap Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-22
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF THE J. B. G'S
Forty-five Guests Assembled at Home
Of Miss Lillian Ahart on Friday
Night in Annual Banquet
MISS SCOTT THE ToAsTMIsTREss
Exceptionally Fine Program Rendered
George GibIin Assists on Piano
Music Contest Was Held
DOW CITY. Jan. 21-Special-

DOW CITY, JAN 21-Special-
One of the chief events of the pas
week was the Fourth Annual banquet
of the J. B. G's held at the home Of
. Miss Lillian Ahart on Friday night
About forty-five were present, this
number including friends of the mem
bers, and to say the affair was most
delightful one, would be putting il
mildly. At eight o'clock, the guests
were seated at an elegant dinner, con
sisting of three courses. Toasts were
given, Miss Isabel Scott acting as
toastmistress. After the repast. pro-
gram was given. Among the numbers
rendered was pretty vocal solo by
Miss Anna Bell, and a piano solo by
Miss Leona Wiley. Miss Alice Arnold
rendered several beautiful piano So
los. The company was also greatly
favored with a number of piano selec'
.1tions by George Giblin of Denison. A
club newspaper read by Miss Bernice
Judd furnished much pleasure and al
so amusement. A prophecy on the club
was read by Miss Josephine Munsey.
Sometime was devoted to games and
the like. In candy sucking contest,
Leslie Hien was awarded the prize, a
stick of candy. A music contest was
held in which Leslie Hen also cap
tured the prize, rubber doll. Miss
Mae Houston received the consolation
I prize, a sheet of music. Several new
members were initiated at this time,
they being Misses Anna Divine, Mar
tina Leuck and Pearl McElwain. At a
late hour, adieus were said, after which
the guests repaired to their homes,
each one pronouncing the occasion a
very pleasant, one. George Giblin, Leo
Wettengel, Leonard Sullivan. Leo
Schwaab, Ray Hien, Harold Tinker.
Edward Noonen and Mrs. Carl Kirk of
Dunlap, were pleasant out of town
guests.
Herman Lazerus. one of our mer
chants. was in Woodbine Friday on
business.
Mrs. Julia Mix was passenger from
Omaha Saturday for an over Sunday
visit at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Graul
Mrs. Mayme Mulvihill, who has been
here at the parental, Henry Bell home,
since the illness and death of her sis
ter, Miss Helen Bell several weeks ago.
went to Omaha Tuesday and spent
few days, returning Saturday. She
has given up her position of steno-
grapher at that place and has decided
to remain here with her parents.
Misses Bernice Hunsicker and Mar
garet Ryan, and Mrs. John Rockwell,
Mrs. Sarah Baber, Mrs. Jay Baber, Lo.
is Buss and Misses Evelyn Buss and
Stella Wieland and Mrs. Ada Wheel
right were Denison visitors Saturay.
Byrl Holiday was down from Arion
the latter part of the week calling on
friends.
Mrs. Jennie Sleeper was visiting in
Deriison Friday.
The /. O. o. F. held meeting on
Tuesday evening of the past week at
which time the newly elected officers
were installed for the coming year.
Those installed are as follows: Noble
Grand, II. E. Rule; vice-Grand, Nelson
Divine; Recording Secretary, Claude
Wiley; Financial Secretary, w. c.
Rolls, Treasurer, Enos Cross. At the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
VISITS CHILDHOOD HOME.

Miss Verne Lockwood OF Yakima
Washington has been spending a week
here with her aunt, Mrs. l.. ID. Rowley
Miss Lockwood is the daughter OF Mr.
ID. c. Lockwood, who was one OF the
pioneers OF Crystal Falls, and who
was proprietor of the Lockwood Ho-
tel which was destroyed by fire last
summer, from 1881 to 1894. Mr.. Lock
wood went to the state OF Washington
where he died in 1901. Mrs. Lockwood
died in 1914.
Miss Lockwood, the daughter, has
been identified with the schools OF
Washington as teacher for several
years, where she and brothers and
sister grew from childhood. She was
graduated from Washington University
and from Berkeley college of Berkeley
California, specializing in English for
high school work. She has been serv-
ing in that capacity in Pullman,
Washington, but is qualified to teach
In any state OF the union.
Miss Lockwood has assimilated the
spirit OF the modern West, and Is a
lady Of many admirable qualities,
and Crystal Falls people are proud
to hear of her success. She heartily
enjoyed her visit here. and meeting
with old friends Of her parents.
Miss Lockwood left last Monday for
Washington, ID. c., where she will
visit siAer and brother who reside
in that city
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
OBEY CONTRACTS.

The tendency OF teachers to Jump
contracts these days has brought
State Superintendent Thos. T.. John
son TO bat with an admonition to the
teachers of Michigan to abide by
their contracts. Regardless OF any
increases in salary which may result
for the coming year unless II is mu-
tullay agreed to by the local boards
OF education.
The department of public instruc-
ton realizes keenly that teachers are
underpaid and as a class should have
very material increase in salaries
but when they are obligated by exist
ing contracts we must take the stand
that to dlscountenance them would be
unethical," said Mr.. Johnson.
Besides that, they are expected tt
live up to the full measure OF the
written agreements"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
TAKING OVER STREETS.
Go. Commission 10 Extend Trunk
Lines Thru City and Iron River.

The city council OF the city OF
Crystal Falls and the village council
OF Iron River have passed the neces-
sary resolutions to have the county
road commission take over the trunk
lines through the two places.
The Crystal Falls trunk line streets
will extend from the point where the
Mansfield road cuts the city line east
OF the Great Western mine TO Super
Tor avenue. thence west on Superior
avenue to Fifth street. north on Fifth
one block to Crystal avenue, west on
Crystal avenue to the city line; also
Fifth street south OF Superior to Ur-
ban avenue and thence along the AL
pha road TO the city limits.
The Iron River trunk line will ex.
tend from the west village line to the
east along either the main street or
the street next north OF Main street.
The county commission will inn
prove the streets taken over to a
width OF 20 feet. Any additional
width must be borne by the munich
pallty and Crystal Falls is ready to
stand its share OF the work any time
that 1t is started.
II is quite probable that a concrete
bridge must be put in over the Paint
at the foot of Superior avenue. but
that Is an Improvement that will be
determined when the survey is made
and permanent location made OF the
road in the east end OF the city.
The county commission has not as
yet acted as II was necessary for them
TO receive the requests from the two
municipalities before taking any ac-
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
CONTINUED from Page One

continued from Page One)
ize that this country is coming more
and more to be recognized as a Mecca
for motorists from every part OF the
country, and that this traffic is mater
tally increasing the valuation OF up
per Michigan's roads and other pub.
lie properties.
I'm order 10 make the report as
complete as possible, we are asking
every up-to-date garage man and ho-
tel man in upper Michigan TO help
us out by giving us some data as
regards their experience thus far this
year.
The Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau is doing everything possible
to encourage tourist traffic through
out this region and, of course, you
VIII eventually be one of the chief
benefciaries. We hope you will CO.
operate with us in the compiling OF
this report and In the work OF the bu
reau. generally"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
COUNTY ROAD WORK.


Attention Is being called more and
more to our county roads by the fact
that the heavy traffic has disintegrat-
ed the roads to such an extent that a
rebuilding OF the road between Crys-
tai Falls and Iron River is necessary.
That section Is the poorest part O.
the Iron county road system today
and II the traffic keeps up this way
until snow flies the road will deterior-
ate 20 a very poor one.
The county authorities are doing the
best that they can 10 keep the surface
up. bat their efforts are not meeting
with success for the traffic tears up
the road about as fast as 1t is re-
surfaced. The county crew scarified
and re-rolled that portion of the road
between Bates and Iron River last
month. but II is back in about as bad
a condition now as 1t was before.
The road was originally water
bound macadam which was afterwards
treated with oil and oil seems to be
an agency for deterioration rather
than preserver
The gravel portion OF the road, that
between Bates and Fortune lake is
not in such bad shape but there Is
very little left OF the original metal
on the Tully road and the commission
IS setting up the crusher in the gravel
pit on the plains with the intention
OF resurfacing that portion OF the
road so as to keep a bed for next
spring.
The work has been commenced up
on the Iron River-Alvin road. Labor
is not as plentiful as 1t was when the
work was first planned. but the con-
tractors expect TO have no difficulty in
getting a fair sized crew to care to
handle the work.
Just now the work is mainly that OF
clearing, but equipment is being NOV
ed on and grading will soon COM
mence-
The Ravenna hill on the Amasa
road is being cut down to a per cent
grade, o. T. Olson OF Crystal Falls
doing the work.
The tar that was shy last fall on
the new piece Of penetration work on
the Amass line was supplied during
the month, complete coat of screen
ings spread over 1t and the road re-
rolled.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
Card Of Thanks.

| take this means OF thanking all
OF the kind friends and neighbors who
aided me in any way during my late
great bereavement. ! am especially
thankful to the Alpha baseball boys
for their loving kindness. shall
always remember the many acts OF
assistance by Alpha and Crystal Falls
people. CLIFFORD PELTIER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
OLsON.HANEs.

A pretty wedding took place last
Saturday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jess lessen OF this city
when Mrs. Jessen's brother. Harold
Olson OF this city and Miss Lefty Mae
Hanes also OF this city were united
in marriage by Rev. Bickford.
The bride wore a blue Georgette
crepe dress and was attended by
Agnes Anderson while the groom was
attended by George Nylund. The home
was tastefully decorated in sweet peas
and ferns. After the wedding dainty
supper was served TO the guests,
among them being fifteen out-of-town
guests.
Those from out OF town attending
were. The groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Olson OF Iron Mountain,
the groom's brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Olson OF Iron Mountain
and the groom's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Larson
and family Of Aurora, Wisconsin.
The young couple are two of Crys-
tai Falls most popular young peo-
pie, the bride having been raised
here, while the groom has been en-
ployed here for several years.
The Diamond Drill joins their man,
friends in congratulation. wishing
them many years OF future happiness
They will be at home at Mansfield
after September /.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
Caesar Tramontln OF Hlbbing. Mimi

Caesar Tramontin OF Hibbing, MINI
spent few days here at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. Joe Rossi, leaving for
Iron Mountain Thursday.
Elsie and Emil Lindquist and Helia
Thompson OF Amasa, spent Tuesday
here, having come up to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Clifford Peltier.
Rose Blankstine OF Chicago, Miss
Liebernam OF Davenport, Iowa, and
Miss Edith Harris OF Iron River, spent
few days here last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter warshawsky.
Abe Jacobs installed sanitary
fountain and carbonator this week.
Mr.. Jacobs always thought Crystal
Falls needed a sanitary place, and he
is now ready to meet all demands for
his famous New York ice cream.
Report was current early In the
week that Ben Robson had been en-
gagged by the directors OF the Crys-
tai Falls creamery to take charge of
the factory again as butter maker.
Mr.. Ball, the manager, expected Mr..
Robson Monday. Mr. Robson severed
his connections with the, Ishpeming
factory about July /.
Adolph Suffer and Miss Clara Mo-
line were married recently at Mar
quette. The affair was kept very
quiet and but few of the friends of
the contracting parties knew OF their
marriage Mr.. Suffer is employed in
the Ishpeming creamery and the new
ly welded couple are making their
home at Ishpeming.
Regular services will be held at the
NJ. T.. church tomorrow as usual. In
the morning Dr. +. b. Mcdaniel will
talk, and in the evening Prof Arm
strong will speak. There will be the
regular choir music at both services.
and in the evening John Ham will
sing solo and Miss Ruth Ross will
play special organ music.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
DAWSON APPOINTED.

w. X. Dawson was appointed by
the city commission to Gil the vacan-
cy in the office of justice of the peace
made by the death OF Louis Miesler.
Mr.. Davidson was justice until last
July when he surrendered the Office tc
Mr. Miesler. The Office has been fill
ed by Mr.. Davidson for twenty-five
years and his appointment to the va
cancy puts back familiar figure in
public Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Joe Kohodas was a business visitor
at Marinette, Tuesday.
Mary Hager visited home folks at
Mansfield last week.
Miss Gene Charron was operated
on at Darling's hospital for appendi-
citis.
Sidney Vanderpool is home again
having been discharged from the
army.
Lester Miller is in Chicago this
week business and pleasure trip com
bined
Misses Carrie and Edna Larson are
spending a few days this week visiting
at Iron River.
Mrs. Tony Mile of Alpha underwent
a serious operation at Darlings hos
pital on Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Clark OF the Dunn loca-
ton was operated on at Darling's
hospital last Saturday.
Bernardo Depazo OF the Tobin To-
cation, was operated on at Darling's
hospital during the week.
We are in receipt of a copy Of "The
American News" published at Cob
LEM, Germany The issue was sent
us by ole NJ Olson, and it is the one
OF June 2S, the day the Peace Treaty
was signed IL is an extra and the
announcement says that 1t is the first
time an extra edition was ever issued
by an American newspaper on Ger
man soil The edition OF $4,000 cop
les was sold outright to the X. OF G..
who distributed them throughout the
area occupied by the army.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
MRS. CLIFFORD PELTIER DIES.

Mrs. Clifford Peltier OF Alpha. died
at the Darling hospital at 2:20 o'clock
last Sunday morning. death being due
TO an operation performed at 12
o'clock the previous night.
She was Crystal Falls girl, born
here in 1894, making her "A years OF
age at the time OF her death. She
was taken Ill quite suddenly Saturday
afternoon at her home at Alpha and
was removed to the Darling hospital
here that evening where an operation
was reformed In an effort to save her
life.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Jarvi OF Amasa. At one
time she had been employed at the
COOPERATIVE store here. resigning
her position ehere TO 60 to Alpha
where she was employed at Mendel-
sons dry goods store. During her
employment at these places her quiet
disposition won her many friends who
regret her untimely death.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
from the Finnish church while many
friends and relatives attended. She
is survived by her husband. Clifford
Peltier OF Alpha; her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Jarvi OF Amasa. five broth
ers. VIM, August, John. Charles and
Toivo all OF this city. and nine sis
tiers. Mrs. S. Tervonen. Edith. Han
nah and Anna of this city and Tyne,
Jennie, Aino, Lillian and Martha Of
Amasa.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Peltola OF
Mass City, Michigan attended the
funeral
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26

4 Promoters of the Chautaqua are
going TO give the patrons the privi-
lege ,of choosing the next attraction
which will be put on by the Chicago
Light Opera Co. on Monday, August 4
The company will play either the
-Chimes OF Norway" or the "Mikado"
which one do you prefer?
Telephone your choice TO Ira Cd
gers, treasurer of the fund, at once
and the greatest number OF requests
will govern.
Reserved seats will be the rule at
this attraction. and holders of season
tickets can have their seats reserved
before Wednesday. when the sale will
be opened to all The board will be
kept at Jacob Bros, and holders OF
season tickets are requested to apply
early
The Chicago Light Opera Co. Is
heralded as a star attraction in every
way. All OF the numbers so far have
met with fine response and Il is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the next one will
surpass any other in excellence of
production.
BE sure to telephone your choice
so that the promoters may know
which play Crystal Falls people want
10 see put on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
Frank Larson and Joe sandstrom OF

Frank Larson and Joe Sandstrom or
Commonwealth attended the street
dance here Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Joe Rossi and children spent
few days this week visiting Mrs.
Rossi's parents at Iron Mountain.
Mrs. Howard WHEELER OF Iron River
underwent a very serious operation
at Darlings hospital on Monday.
Mrs. G. NJ Allard OF Spokane. Wash.
arrived in the city last Saturday
having been called here by the death
OF her brother. Louis Miesler who
passed away at his home on July 7.
She expects TO remain in the city for
several months TO comfort her mother.
Mrs. Adelaide Miesler, in her late be-
reavement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26

Marriage licenses issued during the
past two weeks 20 the following: An
drew Johnson and Fanny Payunen of
Palatka; d. Signorini and Cattar-
ina Cordiati OF Caspian; Tony Tovo
Of Iron River, and Helen Skriyani OF
Crystal Falls; Harold Olson and Let
~ Mae Hanes. OF Crystal Falls; Arth-
:ur Broman OF Crystal Falls and Caro-
line Amelia Lund OF stambaugh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26

FOR SALE AT the Lockwood
rooms Monday, July rs, refrigerator,
s-burner oil stove. oven. coal stove,
kitchen table. chairs and other uten-
slls; all In good order and will be
sold very cheap. w G. Bronoon,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
who assisted us at the death OF our
daughter and sister. Mrs Clifford Pei
tier MATT JARvI and Family.