davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Victor Nygard and Signe Letho. OF
Iron River.
John Gustafson' and Manda John
son OF Crystal Falls.
Marino Kenny and Josephine Lee
Barde. both OF Amasa.
Ruby Sturdivant OF Gibbs City,
and Louise christy OF Sagola.
Claude Spencer and Carrie Thrash
er. both OF Alvin. Wisconsin.
Alfred Singleton OF Trout Creek and
Ruth l.. Barrows OF Muskegon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

Supporters OF Pres. Wilson. In hi,
efforts TO have the League OF Nations
pact accepted just as written have
'phoohooed' the warning OF Washing
ton about foreign entanglements.
reading OF the presidents ntterances
OF late leads one TO believe that he
too. holds the admonition as OF nc
account.
But, listen 10 what Pres. Wilson
said. not long ago. when. speaking al
the unwilling OF a statue to commo'
dore Barry at Washington. Here Ii
what he said:
Every man who worthily
stands In this presence should
examine and see whether he has
the full conception OF what II
means that America should live
her own life. Washington saw Il
when he wrote his farewell adj
dress. II was not merely because
OF passing and transient circum-
stances that Washington said that
We must keep from entangling
alliances. II was because he saw
that no country has yet set it's
face In the same direction in
which America has set her face.
We cannot form alliances with
those who are not going our way;
and in our might and majesty and
in the confidence and defniteess OF
our own purpose we need not and
we should not form alliances with
any nation In the world. Those
who are right. those who study
their consciences in determining
their policies, those who hold
their honor higher than their adj
vantages, do not need alliances.
You need alliances when you are
not strong. and you are weak on
ly when you are not true to your
self. You are week only when
you are in the wrong; YOU are
weak only when you are afraid 10
do right"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

The business men OF Hibbing. MINI.
are not going to accept the terms OF
the Oliver Iron Mining Co. and move
10 new places OF business on the
townsite provided for them by the
Oliver Co. so reports from the MesabI
range say.
Proceedings have been started in
the courts OF Minnesota TO compel the
business men TO move into the places
provided for them at what Is termed
the Central location"
The present townsite OF Hibbing is
underlaid with iron ore and the Oliver
company wants TO prepare the ground
for mining operations. To that end
they selected new townsite where
there II a certainty of there being no
ore; have built streets and erected
elaborate business blocks for the Hib-
bing business inen as an inducement
to get them TO move their places OF
business. The Hibbing men refuse
TO move fearing that the new places
will be more expensive for them than
the old ones
Dwelling houses are being moved
gradually and is the plan to have the
entire townsite OF Hibbing cleared of
buildings in comparatively short
time.
IL the court renders decision i'm
favor OF the company there will doubt
less be scramble on the part OF the
business men and other property own
ers to get located IN the new town
site, which is far more attractive than
the present townsite OF HIbbing. Some
OF the business. men, feeling that they
will sooner or later be forced TO move
have purchased building lots In the
residence district OF the new town.
They intend to be prepared to pro-
vide homes for themselves, even II
they have not decided to accept the
terms offered by the oliver company.
The legal battle promises TO be the
biggest affair of It's kind that has ever
taken place in the courts OF that part
of Minnesota, unless compromise
is reached, as both the company Off
Gals and the business men seem de-
termined to fight 1t out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

wIPING OUT A LANDMARK.

We notice that Judge Flannigar
has appointed a receiver for the
Michigamme Co, and that pioneer in
dustrial enterprise will soon become
only a memory. In fact It has beer
but memory as a going concern for
many years, but IL retained its iden-
tity until now.
Many a good niger graduated from
the Michigamme mine. Ii was a sort
OF cradle for the infant industry In
the days gone by. when William Nor
rison was mining captain at the Spur
and Mlchigamme was a real, live
town. Our first insight into mining
was given us by Dick" Lahore, a
graduate OF Michigamme, and It's glory
was dInned at us daily by him so that
II has ever been fixed in our mind.
The Michigamme lads were loyal
supporters OF their alma mater. They
didn't have any contention over alien
eihployes anu H. W. W IN 'hc u"y .
when Michigamme bloomed They
didn't peed night schools to teach the
employees the English language, eth
err.
But, there has been considerable OF
an advancement in the mining indus
try since those days. The hand drill
the Jimmy" ears and the hand load
ing OF boats have given way 10 the
jack hammer. the Seton self-dumper
and the mammoth pocket docks OF to-
day. Between the inception OF Michi-
CANINE and its demise there has been
fifty years of advancement in iron
ore mining that puts Anderson's fairy
tales to rout
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

THESE ROAD EXPERTS,

We have been reading that Tom
-Conlin. of the Crystal Falls Diamond
Drill, and Chris Bennett. OF the Iron
wood Times. have been taking excep-
tons 10 certain statements in the re
ports OF the Upper Peninsula Develop
ment bureau concerning the condition
of certain stretches OF road Where
the bureaus road experts have pro-
nounced these places as being fair,
and negotiable, Tom and Chris agree
they are rotten We have wondered
about this until all in one minutes
occurred 20 us that these fellows
might really not be driving automo-
biles, but some excuse for one gotten
ON the advertising plan.
AT one time certain resident of
Marquette city complained bitterly
about certain bit OF road east OF
Marquette until npally the commits
sion went 70 Marquette picked him
up, and went looking for the road in
Capt Johnston's Franklin car. And
do yon know, they never found Il.
They drove TO the place where the
complainant had said Il was. but even
he couldn't locate e. And II may be
that this explanation might ht the
ease Of the editors we mention OF
course we advertise the Franklin and
stand for the fellows who stand by
us, and all that sort OF thing. and
well, we think this is sufficient now.
Iron Ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
n "a ~
FALLING FOR FAKrRs

We read about lot OF people who
were induced by a smooth solicitor TO
subscribe To a Dough Boys Maya
zine" paying in advance, of course
and losing their good dollars. It's but
one of the many fakes that are worked
upon the public IN the name OF the
army It's surprising how people will
fall for these fakes. Let a local news
paper publisher go out and try TO
sell some iesitimate publication and
he wouldn't get a look-in.
Last week two smooth individuals
visited these parts selling army
blankets They iugged an army
blanket along as sample and took
orders for them at sl2.OO per pair
They sold n lot OF them. too. They
were army blankets all right, but the
solicitors bought them from the gov
eminent stores at Chicago or 81. Paul
at $500 per pair and any of our sub
scribers who paid $1200 might have
saved $500 II they had read The
Diamond Drill.
MORAL: Stick to the advertisers
in your home paper. There are no
fak& among them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

| shall perform the duties in highly
creditable manner. fearlesslye and
without favor also wish TO extend
my thanks to those who kindly sup
ported me on former occasions.
DC ll-3t JESSE ALLEN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
DEATH or RICHARD DIXON.

Through an oversight we failed to
mention last week the death of Rich
ard Eixon. better known about here
as "Clickum" He died at the general
hospital after brief illness. The re-
mains were taken to the Poyseor
home from which place the funeral
was held
AIR Dixon was a lovable old gentle
man whose misfortunes were the
source &C sorrow to those who knew
him He lost leg short time be-
fore his death, but through all his
trials he stood up and was ever cheer
full tie came TO Crystal Falls a
sliSneer = aumber OF years ago and
worked NJ various Jobs. principally
stations of trust such as Waterman
or something in that line. for his age
united him Cor hard work. The last
two or three years he has made his
home on tne Poyseor farm where he
was well cared for.
Richard Dixon was born In Lanca-
SHIRE. England. and was 70 years old
on Feb. Sth last. lie came to the u.
). 81 years ago locating in Pennsyl-
vania. About 90 years ago he came
20 the Menomnee range where he had
since resided For the past several
years he had lived at Crystal Falls.
Deceased is survived by four daugh-
tiers and two sons. Mrs. Henry Hosk-
ing and Mrs. Albert Thomas OF Nor
way: Mrs. Elizabeth Scott OF Iron
wood. and Mrs Storey of Durham.
England. The sons, John ]. and T. p.
reside in England. Thirteen grand
children also survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hosking and
son Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thomas OF Norway attended the last
rites.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

Samuel Brady veteran mining man
of the upper peninsula, at the time
II his death and for many years
previous thereto superintendent OF
the Michigan mine at Rockland. died
last week after an illness Of several
months duration Captain Brady was
ore Of the very oldest Of tho mining
men OF the upper peninsula and has
held the esteem Of all vito have been
associated With him during his long
and active career In the mining cir
cies OF Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
A Card Of Thanks.

The Alpha Ladies' Aid wishes 10
thank all the ladies who donated the
pasties, and the people who patroniz.
ed US so generously We especially
wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Forgotti
for the use OF their building.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
o-
Cuhs a.-fha Ia The Ma u.n.a MN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
Observation-Disclosures
FIND

hoLLsrkKs ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
ant ceanso thoroy cleansing CONSTIPATION
and when CONSTIPATION
proves-you work better-eat feel tier
Give thoro trial and you win recommend
friends S5c package Rezin's Drug
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

As far back ms the first winter of
the war. the Red Cross sent TO Serbia
sanitary commission that effective.
~ checked the scourge OF typhus. but
after the United States entered the
conflict. the Red Cross was able. I'm
August. 1917. TO send full commits.
sion that carried on extensive relief
operations among the suffering ref
ugees OF the tortured nation. Hospl-
tails were established. the refugees fed.
clothed and given medical attention.
the army supplied with much needed
dental treatment. farm machinery. and
seeds provided 10 help the Serbs re-
deem their land 10 productivity. and.
mol least. measures undertaken for the
succor Of the children. The terrible
condition into which these helpless vic
Tins of the war hal fallen Is well
portrayed BY this photograph OF a
little serbian girt wearing the rags
and expression ~ hopeless dismay
that were All she possessed when the
Red Cross came.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
NotIce Of specIaI Assessment.l

Notice Of Special Assessment
To J. ~. Parks and NJ. II. Moriarty
Hans Poulsen. William Shogren
Oliver Wells. Sr.. John LaPiant. JOS
DUMAS, Sophie T.. Parks, VIM. Lyons.
George Kieren. Charles winslowsky,
Robert Jack. Raymond Jack. Edward
Cooler. Madeline hurry. Edw veture.
Charles Johnson. John Anderson. Ed
ward wilgren. Matt Olus. Martin
Holstrom. Edward Erickson. Charles
Davidson. Sophie r. Parks. Mrs Rhoda
Holkka. Emil Johnson. John Hansen.
estate Axei Axelson. Edwin Purdy.
liver 1saacson. and Alfred Erickson.
and to any and all other persons in
terested: Take notice that the rolls
OF Special Assessment for the pur-
pose OF defraying that part OF the
cost which the Commission decided
should be paid and borne by Special
Assessment for the laying and con
struction OF sewers In and for Special
Sewer District Number one-E and
Special Sewer District Number One-D
Is now on fle in the Office Of the city
clerk for public inspection.
Notice ~ also hereby given that the
commission and assessor of the city of
Crystal Fags. aforesaid will meet at
the Council Chamber OF the city hall
on the 9th day OF October. a. ID. 1919
from 7:so o'clock In the afternoon 10
s 30 o'clock in the afternoon to review
said assessment at which time and
place. opportunity will be given all
persons interested to be heard.
Dated this sth day OF October. A. ID.
1919.
W. ]. GRIBBLE.
Octli-2t City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

Friends and acquaintances OF Hon.
VIM. Leighton OF Grand Marias. will
be grieved TO learn OF his sudden
death AT his home in that village last
Tuesday The deceased was very
prominent In upper peninsula poll
tics and at the time OF his death he
was representative in the state legis-
lature from the district in which he
lives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

ole Hansen says that the man who
can bring down the price OF shoes
to So or 81 Is the man that will get
the votes. not the one who talks At
great length on the League Of Ma
tions The American people are not
interested in the league or any other
foreign question, The worlds SER
les arouses ten times more interest
says ole. and he certainly has the
thing slzed up correctly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11


Mr.. Moran, manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds is reported TO have ordered
the shining up OF the fagpole at the
Reds Park to receive the pennani
bunting after Mondays game. Mr.
Moran had forclbly impressed upon
him Tuesday that there's many .
slip
~ ~ ~
Word Is going round that Michigan
hotels are considering an increase In
table rates. We suppose that de-
crease in the size OF portions served
goes with the raise That has been
.yae procedure SO far.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

New YOrk.-Purchase money to
buy Roosevelt's birthplace raised by
Women's Roosevelt Memorial As
sOciation.
Detroit.-SavinGs Bank of Royal
Oak. a suburb. robbed by bandits TO-
day OF $4,000.
Princeton. n. J.-Faculty mem
lers Of university get increased SAL
aries.
ChicaEo.-Automob have killed
So IN Chicago so far in 1919.
Baltimore-Theater building in
Lexington avenue will have one
playhouse on first floor and another
on the second.
Atlanta--Civic reception will be
=iyen members of Thirteenth Ma
chine Gun Battalion when it reaches
here October IS from Camp Meade,
Nd
New Orleans.-Levee board ap-
proves s375.OOO added interest on
$500. 900 bond issue for completion
of Industrial Canal
ST. Louis.-Fred Bradbury, L., and
Helen Snow. Is, elope.
Norfolk, Vas. S. Nottingham. 81,
VI -NOi ultS-
Boston.-Liquor men laying in
supplies in hope wartime prohibition
will be lifted.
Wellesley. - Girl athletes have
training table.
Paterson. N.-J-Police bar Ger
man opera.
New Ycrk.-T. L. Forget asks
court to protect him from wife. who
whips him.
san Francisco. - Japanese liner
Nippon Maru aground on Point
Pedro.
NndOvNr. Mass.-PhilIips- Andover
Academy starts S1.50O.0O0 drive.
TOnupah. Nev.-EpiscopaI rector
wanted here. but he must be unniar-
red because diocese is too small to
support clergyman with wife.
ChiCaEO.-Prohibiti doesn't help
SODA trade, SAYS President A. 4.
Gardiner. National Association of
Ice Cream Manufacturers.
New York.-Insurance increases
insurance hazards. say medical di-
rectors.
CambridCe.-Harva students will
hire jazz band unless university pro-
vides one.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Alexander c. Cooke, assistant
manager of filing department. di-
vision Of operations. Shipping Board.
has been transferred to the New Or
leans office. g..
Thomas A. Helan. fling depart
tment. diveion of operations. Ship
ping Board. is on two weeks leave.
Mrs. Ethel G. November, of Bal
timore. Is at the New Willard for a
few days.
y Mrs. Richard A. Clifford and Miss
, Charlotte Clifford. of Chattanooga,
, Tenn, arrived here yesterday, and
are at the New willard.
Mrs. Alfred Gillett. 1914 Twen-
tieth street. has returned from
WaIlingford. Pa.
George T. Marye, fsoo N street
northwest. is at Burlingame, Cal.
Mrs. William b. Cowne, of Port
land. Ore. is visiting Mrs. N. s.
Wilson. Ill. X street southeast.
Miss Elizabeth Scriven. OF New
York. has returned home after Wis.,
iting Col and Mrs. Henry Birming-
ham at the Soldiers Home.
MISS Cornelia Adds. 2019 r street
northwest, is being visited by Mrs,
Bryan Lathrop.
Paul Lipp. formerly of the Bureau
of Plant Industry, Department OF
Agriculture, Is now with the Cham
Der of Commerce at Los Angeles.
Miss Erna Watkins,- of Richmond
has returned to her home after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. Nor
man Clayton. Riverdale. Md. =
Earl Bullock. OF the Marine Corps,
who has been spending a furiough
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Bullock, of Riverdale, Md. has re-
turned to his station in Santo Do
mingo.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
IRISH TO have :
DOMINION RULE
This Prophecy Expressed
By Correspondent Vile
Before Press Club.

Settlement Of the Irish question win
come only through dominion home
lie. This was the prophecy ex-
pressed by Frederick william wRe.
one Of the foremost American au-
thorities on British politics. in a lee
ture at the National Press Club lsss
night He predicted that fndepend-
ence OF ireland would never be coues'
tenanced by the English people
Washington correspondents attacks
great Significance to the statement br
the distinguished American 3ournalis
who, has been prominent 10 London
newspaper circles for many years. Mr.,
Vile holds the opinion that dominion
rule viii be enforced regardless Of
sectional difficulties. =
He said that the war has taught the
British the value of Journalism ana
thar the enterprise q American core
respondents was to q large extent re-
sponsible for this change Of front he
tdeclared his belief that the proposed
exchange Of American and British
writers would be beneficial because 10
would combine American initiativs
and English passion for verifcation.
Mr.. Vile is credited by the German
officials as one of the men responsible
for the split between England and
Germany. He was arrested and beaten
by his guards forty minutes after dec
laration OF war. At the time Of his
arrest Mr. Vile was chief correspond :
ent for Northcliffe papers. He was
revenged at the surrender OF the Ger
man fleet when the British admiral
| depended upon him to write orders 20
the chastened German naval COM
manders.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

a nationwide strike. He told OF the
discovery OF 100 tons of guncotton
"a the rear of n plant four miles
from Gary shortly after the arm.s-
tice was signed. He also described
the stores of guns and ammunition
which department officials seized from
the homes of strikers at Gary.
The witness said he had recon-
mended that all Leaders In the move
ment VINO had been made, American
citizens should have their citizenship
revoked and be deported He quoted
one of the leaders at Gerry as hav-
ing said: Il do not recall ever hav-
ne seen the American flag displayed
in our hall, but ] have seen the rel
flag there. All of us read and dis
tribute Bolshevist. Socialist and |.
w. w. literature. We never talk
Americanism. but We have advised
our working men not to return to
their own countries. but to stay in
America, as conditions are better
here"
Rejected susgestion.
Lieut.. Van Buren, told the committee
that txenty-four Hungarian, members
Of the I. w. w. in Gary. were taken
into custody by the army Intelligence
service. Three OF these. he said, were
recommended for deportation by Gen
Wood. But in rejecting the deporta-
tion the immigration authorities ruled
sthat a direct statement showing the
accused men to be anarchists would
have to be obtained. or they must
have shown by their actions to be an
archists. The witness added:
According to that, you've got to
get a man with a lighted bomb in his
hand. catch him putting II under the
house. have him confess II and swear
to it before you can send him out Of
the country
Lieut.. Van Buren, Insisted that men
'a:e William ID. Haywood and Ludwig
Martens and c. E. Ruthenberg "shoufd
be handled without Rloves.s
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
BERNSTORFF ON
WITNESS STAND
Former Ambassador toU.S.
Testi6es Before German
Assembly Committee.

Berlin. Oct. 24-The fatal miscaI-
culatIon of Gen. Ludendorf In re-
gard to the U-boats and the speed
with which America would get ef-
fectiveIy into the war was again
istart1ingly revealed by Count Jo-
hann Heinrich Won Bernstorff, for
mer German ambassador to the
United States. at today's hearing OF
the parliamentary subcommittee's
investigation into war responsible
ties.
Asked to tell of his conversation
with the German commander when,
after having been kept waiting in
Berlin more than six weeks after
his arrival he was called to the
Kaiser's headquarters May 4, 1911,
the former ambassador quoted Lu-
dendorff ms saying:
You wanted to make-peace
through American"
~ Il told them yes, / did," continued
Bernstorff In his testimony.
Ludendorff said: But We didn't
want that. and now we will finish
the war within three months with
the U-boats.'"
Bernstorff said he expressed his
doubts. 'Iudendorff geplied that he
had positive Information that Eng
land could not hold out three
months more.
Ludendorfr then asked me how
long I thought 1t would take Amer
ica to get seriously into the war.
I replied, one year. Ludendorff re-
marked that we did not need a year.
that We would get through and
finish the war before the end Of the
year"
Bernstorff's replies created a SEN
sation. and sarcastic tittering swept
the room.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Or. J. K. P. GIeeson to Be ]
Buried This Afternoon

Funeral services for DR.. James X.
Ps oleescn. civil war veteran, who
died Thursday Afternoon at Tskoma
Park sanitarium following an illness
Of. five years. will be held this after
noon at 1851 Harvard street north
west. The services will be conducted
by the @. A. R.. In which DR.. Gleeson
was formerly commander of the NDe-
partment Of the Potomac. znterment
viii be In Arlington National Gene
terry. =
He was born In Massachusetts sew
eny-hve years ago. When the Civil
War broke out he enlisted In the
Twenty-fifth Pennsylvania Infantry
and took part IN the battle Of Gettys-
burg. He was member of Burnside
Post, No. 8. q. A.R, sr'
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
First Tank Corps Post q
OF Legion Is Formed

Tank Corps Post. No. 1. American
Legion, was organized at meeting
OF Washington's treat 'em rough
soldiers last night in the Home Life
Building.
Charles w. Swan was elected COM
mander. I. w. Curry. vice commander;
w. J. Scott. Junior vice commander;
John Renee. .adtutant; Louis A, Cole
man, finance offieer. and Joe Wise.
master alarms.
Only men who served in the Tank
Corps are eligible to membership.
Plans were discussed on the organi-
zation Of minstrel troupe to repro
duce the Tank Corps Follies." as
shown to more than 10000 members
OF the A. f. F. in England. France
and Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Rites for Father Foley
To Be Held in Baltimore

Funeral services for the Rev. Joseph
A. Foley. So. pastor Of St Paul's
Church. Fifteenth and v streets north
west, who died Thursday at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital in Baltimore, will be
held Monday morning at 10 O'Clock at
StsPauIs Church. Baltimore.
Father Foley was ordained to the
priesthood twenty-six years ago at
St Mary's College. He had suffered
from a long illness.