davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-29

cannot biggest food properly and the
whole body suffers from lack of sui
fcient nourishment.
1t Is dangerous to take any chances
with acid stomach. So test your own
case and find out for sure whether
acid-stomach is the cause of your i'll
health. Here is the surest and most
simple test for you to make: Go to
your druggist and get big box OF
EATON1C-the pleasant tasting tab
let's that you eat like q bit of candy.
II you have acid-stomach, EATONIC
will clean out the excess acid and
bring such wonderfully quick relief
that you will think it almost too FOOD
70 be true. It makes the stomach
clean, sweet, cool and comfortable.
You can almost feel it work as it drives
the gas and bloat out Of your bodv.
You will feel like your old time sell
again-get back your pep, enthusiasm
and eneFgy-be hearty, hungry, vieor-
90, keen, eager 70 Be up and coming.
II you are not entirely pleased with
your test Of EA1ONIC, take Il back to
yo1f druggist. Our orders aee ohas he
vii Round your mooey. Your word
= eood eooo9h fee ., g nako thiD
~ of &A0ONIO TODAY,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-29
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE I

New York. April 29.-C0mmanded
BY brlgadler General Galley, the 87th
field artillery headquarters, seven Of
ficers and sixty men, and the 541st
field artillery, IS officers and 1886
men, arrived here today from Brest.
These troops. a large number Of WHOM
are from Minneapolis, are part of the,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-29

dispatch from Stettfn transmttfesi by
the Exchange Telegraph company
sayse revolvers and hand grenades
were used freely. Il; w., 4 n ~.
WOULD RETURN CABLE. LINES.
Washington, D. c., April 30 Presi-
dent Wilson has been asked by Post
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-29

OPPER-caImy against
+
loWERone Of
policy had the
surrounding 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-29
spARTAcAhs DEFEATED.

London April 29.-Spartacan forces
attempted to overthrow ther govern.
ment in Bremen yesterday but were
defeated after hard street fighting. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-29

Rainbow division. The same ship
brought altogether 2,033 troops
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18
ELEVEN THOUSAND TOURISTS.
Actual Connt shows That Many Visit
ed Cloverland-

Reports submitted to the Offices OF
tne Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau. at Marquette, from the four
main points OF entry into upper Mich
igan-Ironwood. Iron Mountain. Me-
nominee and ST. Ignace-show that,
contary TO the very low estimates on
the tourist traffic into cloyerland,
published from time to time through
out the peninsula, the traffic this year
far exceeds that OF any previous sea-
son. and may be conseryatlvely es-
timated at over 1000 tourists.
In estimating the extent OF the
traffic John A. Doelle. secretary-man
ager OF the bureau. has used as basis
letters from w. r. Roberts. captain of
the ferry wawatam. running from
Mackinac City to ST. Ignace; Or. 9. +
coons, prominent medical man OF Iron
wood. and president OF the CONNER
cial club: Roger NJ Andrews, we'll
known publisher OF Menominee: X.
Reynolds, ferry official. OF Frankfort;
and G. H. Milliman. prominent hotel
keeper. Of Iron Mountain. All OF
thgEe sources are considered authentic
anti though the estimate far exceeds
previous figures published on this
phase OF upper Michigan's develop
ment, the marked increase IS believed
.justifiable.
Capt. Roberts, OF the ferry wawa-
tam. declares that since the opening
Of the tourist season he has ferried
approximately 1000 cars across the
straits. Estimating four passengers
10 the car and dividing this total by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

two. on the assumption that the 1000
cars represents actually 500 cars en-
tering and the same number leaving
upper Michigan, via the ferry line. the
result is approximately 1000 tourists
cominginto cloverland from this point
alone.
II. ii. Reynolds. an official OF the fer
ry line running from Frankfort, Mic<
To Menominee.. Manitowoc. Manistique
and Kewaunee; writes that this season
his line has ferried "a cars to Menom-
lnee, 40 to Manistique. Is to Manito-
woe and one to Kewaunee. from
Frankfort. The total OF lis cars. es-
timated on the same basis as the traf-
fic from Mackinac City to st. Ignace
represents 236 tourists entering via
the Frankfort ferry route.
Roger NJ. Andrews, publisher OF the
Cloyerland Magazine and editor Of the
Menominee Herald-Leader. at Menomi-
nee. declares that, to the best OF his
knowledge. from 1900 to 1000 tourist
cars have passed through Menominee
this season. The Bureau places the
figure at 1000. believing this figure
safely covers the actual count, though
Mr.. Andrews statement would justify
a greater number. For 1000 cars.
therefore, estimated as above. approx
imately 1000 tourists entered upper
Michigan at the southernmost point.
. In response TO an inquiry as to the
number OF tourists cars entering up
per Michigan from Wisconsin at Iron
Mountain, irrespective OF the automo-
biles passing through that point en-
route from either Ironwood or any
other point of entry, c. II. Milliman,
prominent hotel man at Iron Mountain
declares that since June /, 1900 tour
lists machines have entered Clover
land at that point. On the same basis
as above. the figure represents 5000
tourists from this source.
DR.. G.. +. Coons. dentist and promi-
nent citizen of Ironwood writes that
from June to October on an aver
age OF from fifteen to twenty cars q
day entered upper Michigan at Iron
wood. Splitting the difference" and
assuming that seventeen cars day
represents a conservative average. A.
$50 Is considered fair estimate OF
the tourists entering at Ironwood from
the west
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

7 Gnody scored the next touchdown
from the 40-yard line from fake kick
formation, plunging through the line
Tor u touchdown. Score at the end of
the second quarter--Crystal Falls, "a !:
Iron Mountain, 0.
During the third quarter Iron
Mountain did most OF the offensive
work and held Crystal Falls score
less. Kieren's choice of plays was
not so good this quarter. In the third
quarter he opened up and tore the
Iron Mountain line TO pieces. Peter
son scored the last townchdowns as
result OF series of line smashes
after brilliant pass to Luck, and
placed the ball on Iron Mountains
2O-yard line. Kieren had started an
other march down the field after run
ming back a punt, and the whistle
saved another score.
The game ended with the ball n
striking distance of Iron Mountains
goal. Both teams were better on Of
fensive than defensive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18
PARTRIDGE PLENTIFUL.

All who have been in the woods
lately tell OF the great numbers of
partridge that they met with. Mr..
Byers was telling of drive he made
to the Pine river in Wisconsin. thru
a part of Forest county. lie says that
he met more partridge on that trip
than he saw in years before. The
same story comes from all about us.
Partridge are increasing rapidly and
II they can but be protected for anoth-
er year there will be plenty OF birds
for all.
All true sportsmen should turn in
and help to protect the birds for an
other year and then regulate the kill
ing OF them SO as to prevent the hogs
from killing them of rapidly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

Landstrom and Miss stocker left on
Wednesday morning for the Upper
Peninsula Teachers meeting. Mr..
Hill Is chairman OF the board OF res
olutions.
Miss Minch OF Iron Mountain. was
visitor at the school.
Frank Hollow has recovered sum
GENTLY 20 be able TO be in school
again.
Frank Dodero entered school Mon
day.
Don't forget the Stambaugh game.
Come and root for the boys and they
will do their best
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

Last Saturday just before the Crys-
tai Falls-Iron Mountain game the S-A
girls served luncheonsto the mem
beers OF the High School Athletic As
ISOLATION. The domestic science din
ing room was used for the purpose.
The girls selected for this special
work were those whose grades indi-
Gated that they deserved the honor of
cooking for our team. They were:
Cooks Ethel Croghan. Elizabeth
Erickson, Estelle Guenther. Margar-
ct Gursky, Catherine Ross. Helpers
Anne Andirzzi, Helen Salisbury.
The members OF Mr.. Hilrs garden
club are bringing to close their sea
sons work for the cause OF increased
food production. The pupils are
computing the value OF their produce
OH the basis OF prevailing prices ard
will write stories entitled: How ]
Planted My Garden" School credit
for garden work will be awarded ar
ter the compositions have been writ
ten and corrected. During the pas
week supt. Hill and County Agent
Long addressed the club members
who had gathered in the assembly
room.
Miss Esther Olson attended the Up
per Peninsula Educational Associa-
ton at Marquette during the past
week.
The civics classes are lndebtedcd
10 City Clerk VIM. Gribble for some
interesting material. which includes
a blueprint map Of the city.
Regular monthly tests will be given
In all grades beginning with the 9Th
during the week Of October 20. The
report books will be given out during
the week OF October 81.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

Crystal Falls defeated Iron Noun
tain last Saturday for the first time
In several years. The score was "a
TO o.
While seemingly one-slded. the
game was an extremely interesting
one from the spectators standpoint.
The score does not show the relative
strength of-the two teams. Iron Noun
tain has a wonderful team, and time
after time made their distance around
the tanks and through the line of
the local lads. The offensive play OF
Crystal Falls was brilliant, and. on
the whole, quarterback Kieren used
his repertoire OF shifts. kicks. plunges
and end runs, and passes with credit
able judgment. His running OF the
team. while far from polished. Is the
best that the locals have had In years
and with more experience he should
develop into good quarter The
punting of Gunther and the plunging
OF Peterson and Gnody. and the brill
liant spearing OF passes by Luck and
Mckernan were the individual feat
ures of the game
Iron Mountain won the toss and
elected to defend the west goal. Gun
ther kicked off to the 15-yard line.
Iron Mountain fumbled and Crystal
Falls recovered A series OF plunges
brought the ball to Iron Mountains
40-yard line. Aroused by the frantic
yells and pleadings OF the rooters
Crystal Falls held. Iron Mountain at
tempted to punt. and Heckt broke
through and blocked the kick, G..
Gunther recovering on Iron Noun
tains 3o-yard line.
On shift play Bali placed the oval
on Iron Mountains 15-yard line. On
series of line bucks by Peterson
the oval was carried to Iron Noun
tain's 5-yard line. On the third play
Kieren carried 1t over for the first
score. H. Gunther kicked goal
Crystal Falls kicked to Iron Noun
tain's Vineyard line. by series of
terrific smashes through the line. Iron
Mountain carried the ball to mid-field,
Held for downs, they punted TO Crys-
tai Falls 15-yard line Kieren ran
the punt back about 10 yards. Crys-
tai Falls ball on her 25-yard line.
On the first play Gunther punted to
Iron Mountains l2-yard line Luck
fell on the ball, II having gone clear
over the safety. Luck being offside
1t was Iron Mountains ball on her IL.
yard line. A series OF punting ex-
changes finally gave Crystal Falls the
ball on Iron Mountains 4O-yard line.
Being in striking position Kieren
opened up with a dazzling assortment
of passes and shifts and Gunther rae
ed over the for the second score. lie
converted Il into a goal. The score
at the end OF the first duarter-Crys-
tai Falls. IA; iron Mountain, o.
Iron Mountain fought desperately
during the early part of the second
quarter. and held the locals in mid
field with little gain. McKernon
scored the third touchdown on one OF
the prettiest plays ever seen on the
range. II came as result OF com
bination shift, lateral and forward
pass Gunther hcaving the oval 35
yards and McKernon grabbinb 1t on
the full run as 1t came over his head
In the same direction as he was rum
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

The game was characterized by /.
clean playing and capable and honest
officiating. After the game the Iron !.
Mountain team were the guests at ~
"GrIdiron Hop given in the Forest.
Park School Gymnasium. We trust
that we can get another game with.
the gentlemanly bunch from Iron
Mountain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

kiss Me Again" at the city hall
theater tonight, On account Of this
being Saturday night and the fact that
the store are open after supper the
curtain will rise on the performances
until S:45.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

There's big chorus of Broadway
beauties in the kiss Me Again must
cal comedy success at the Crystal
Falls city hall theater tonight. octo-
Der 18th
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Louis Green returned last
Monday from Milwaukee where she
has been the past ten days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

Ladies' free opening night of the
Flora Devoss Stock Co. at Crystal
Falls city hall theater. October 9th.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

Coughs and colds are weakening.
Get rid OF them as quickly as you
can. Catarrh I'm any form saps tho
vitality. Fight IL and fight IL hard.
IA medicine OF forty-seven years
established merit. Try Il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

Mr.. Hill. accompanied by Miss Ross.
Miss Mueller. Miss Packard. Miss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

tusMusic IfVBfam Vcts IN
TIE Forest Park pupils will prcscn.
:tcir first special Iiogram OF tie
school year on Frsda: October 24sl.
The various numbe will contain pa
triotic aid autumn features. The cl-
terlainmea. is unds- tile able dir
tion OF Miss Jean Daggett. the super
,.sor II y isic, assisted by the teach
crs OF the different grades. An earn
est cifor; las been a ace 10 have ~
cry grade and almo Il very pupil par
ticipate la lie prog IN Although tic
music classes have SGT progressed
very Tar ON the corfss OF the yea
work nevertheless III. rehearsals in
dictate "a. all OF the numbers will &c
crediiable. Teachers and pupils VIII
appreciate the attendance OF lari;e
audience II the fri ;pds and patron
IL tie school.
In order to accommodate all g."
grades the prograln las been divided
into two larts. botl o, which WI
take place in the assembly room.
Part / will begin at ! o'clock and
will last about one hour and quar-
ter Part 2 will follow Immediately
The numbers on the program are
as follows:
Pet Grades to 8.
First Grade
Autumn Winds" Miss Lynch's grade
Come, Little Leaves" ......
........... Miss Cassidys grade
Bring the Fife. Bring the Drums"
.......... Mrs. Harvey's grade
Gypsy Peddler" (boy and GRID.
........... Mrs. Harvey's grade
Zig Bass Drum" 1.-TWO boys) 80.
........... Mrs Harvey's grade
Second Grade
Jack o. Lantern ..............
...... ...... Miss padgam's grade
Pumpkin Head" ..............
......... Miss Keueger's grade
Third Grade
robin Redbreast" .............
........... Miss Sempe's grade
Gold October" .........'.....
......... Miss Riordan's grade
Fourth Grade
"0ctober's Party" ..............
,,.,...... Miss Rothman's grade
Autumn Days" ................
...... Miss Stolberg's grade
"october's Bright Blue Weather.
........... Miss Stolberg's grade
part II--Grades to sth)
Fifth Grade
"Garibaldi Hymn" ......
...... Miss Cornelius grade
italian National Humn" ...
............ Miss Maihofer's grade
Sixth Grade
"Autumn's Queen" ....,......,..
............. Miss Cary's grade
Miss October" Miss butchers grade
Battle OF Wind and Leaves.
.,......,. Miss clifford's grade
October ... Miss Garvey's grade
when Autumn Comes" e girls)..
..,.......... Miss Garvey's grade
THE Grow" !. Miss Isham's grade
Halloween Zone girD ..,....
............ Miss Ishams grade
Seventh Grade
when the Frost Is On the Pump
KIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..l--B
Autumn Song" ...............7--A
Eigth Grade
"Marseillaise Osrench Natl Song
In French) ....,....,,.......S-B
Autumn" Observation-Disclosures. S-A
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18
PE-RU-NA
For Calarh and Catarrhal coniiiions

digestion. aids elimination, tones
ND the nerve oenters and carries
health TO all the mucous Innings.
Tor the relief OF those pains In
stomach. rheumatism, pains In tho
back, sides and loins, PE-RC-NA Is
recommended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
BROTHERS FACE SAME CHARGE
Federal Officers Say That I.unc, Arc
biggest Liquor Importers
Here.


Ernest II. Lane was Yesterday ar
rested by officers OF the Department,
OF Justice and brought before United
states Commissioner Feicgcnhcimer on
charge OF violating the Reed amend
mcnt by transporting liquor into the
state. His trial was set for February
.; the same day on which his brother.
W. Andrcw Lane. charged with like
oHcnse, is also TO be tried w. Andrew
Lane was arrested Monday and $50
quarts OF a wcll-known brand Of whis-
KY was AIKEN into custody with him
Federal officials claim tina, tho Lane
nro'ners ere the heaviest importers of
Wet goods in the Richmond district.
out the defendants deny the charge
commissioner Flcgcnhciner ycs.er-
DAY also had before him Hattie Fuller.
VINO is charged with receiving n SOL
dlers allotment when she was not
cntitlc" 10 do so. She was released
10 await the action of the Federal
grand jury. At the April term Of the
United states District Court,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
.0UsTED commissioners
PLEAD FOR TERMS PAY
bcrS Appear Before s'inancc Com
mittcc OF City Council.
CITE ACTION OF CIRCUIT COURT
Matter Will BE Thoroughly Taken Up
at Il Special Meeting to BE Held
With City ittoracv al II Future
y Date.

Claiming tina, They should lie paid
salaries uutil the end Of 1871. because
they were elected for 4 term covering
that period us well AS the years they
have already serN ed. Former Commits
sioners Beck. IiobSOu and foikcs. OF
the Administrative Board. which was
uusted on the first OF the year by the
new charter amendments. appeared be-
fore the Committee on Finance OF the
city Council last uight and asked that
the committee recommend the payment
of these salaries
Mr.. Folkes a. spokesman :or the
three, said that he did no; attack the
validity If the act which created the
new form OF city government. but
stated that the salaries were legally
and justly due and tina; the Identical
question had just been passed on by
the Circuit Court iE The \lvah Martin
Zee case
The issue in tina; case. Nj Folkes
asserted WAS clear cut 10 the effect
,hat : he act was local Ii WAS void.
Il genera valid Nj Folkss asked
hat the ycww..tcs adept resolution
Presenting the contentious OF the three
Admir- .S--attye Scu-d members
The Committee on Ftuancs discussed
tl'e question generally and iecjjei ;hat
); wou,d 20 ,no-cu=0iy INFO the mat
ter AZ 3 spe..Ni meeting - De. held
%itL trE City Attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
HOLD FAST TO BONDS.
ADVICE OF CHAIRMAN
Declares Liberty Securities Are Dcttcr
Fhnn Many Apparently Attractive
investments Offered.

Warning 10 holders of Liberty bond,
against exchanging these bonds for
securities which are apparently at
~ caldwell Hardy, chairman OF the
ruth District committee on capital is
pamphlet announcing the comple,ion
OF ne work assigned his committee.
NE; tiardys committee was engaged
sues should be approved or dis,n-
proved from The standpoint of their
com paiiSiliiF with the national inter
nicnt. Mr.. Hardy says. Should moi now
influence a prospective investor in
eyer. Mr.. Hardy asks that the bank G
u.scou!ase as much as possible their
eNcnanSc Tor any othc: securities how
seem. "'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
EVANGELIST SUNDAY PROVES
AID TO RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Rgiscs Over Eighteen Thousand Dol
lars in Petersburg i'll Few
Minutes.

Great impetus 10 Richmond's drive
Tor funds for the relief Of the starving
Armenians and Syrians was given yes
tcrday by tn" wonderful work OF Billy
sunday in Petersburg, where in the
course Of a few minutes. the cvang clist
raised practically all of that city's
quota, and ii went over the top dur
ing the afternoon. Petersburg was al
lottcd $4,000. anu Billy Sunday raised
SlS3ii. the contributions last night
aggregatiup $21.tSi.
The progress made by Richmond yes
tcrday MAS slightly more encouraging
the executive committee working out
a plan by which ii is believed that can
vasscrS can be obtained in "a limited
way and depending upon the people
TO either send in their contributions or
leave them With the banks or trust
companies Of the city. Any bank will
forward contributions to headquarters.
Letters we're sent out 10 all Rich
nond ministers requesting them to
double the appointments made to
their churches LIST week.
stat" headquarters announced yestcr-
day that a number of other counties
in Virginia had gone over the top,
while tho reconsideration III panv;lle
IS about s5.00o Several counties are
actually doubling their appointments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
Ttoenty Gold Stars
on Service Flag
That Number of Rich
mond College Men Haze
MAZE Supreme Sacrifice.

With the blue stars on the Richmond
college service Nag there are now
twenty gold ones. c:,ch representing an
aiumnuS who has made the sup. enc
sacrifice on the fields OF hrance
Among them is one FOR Newton H.
AncMrow, captain OF infantry in the
American ENpcditionary Force and
wcli-known a. iotnr! leauer OF tie
Richmond College football team The
other gold stars stand for b. D. Allen
~, marines. a.. T.. F.: George NJ
Betty. o.. Camp Lee: j. T.. Bo,ctcr -.
hrSt lieutenant, infantry. A. r. r. ::
G. Y. bradley. Jr. II. naval hospital
corps: George Cary. II, aviation: W. Ii.
Crosswc!i, Jr. 90; Rawley NJ Fleet.
l1 {. ;. Gardner 'DS, second lieu
tenant. y. T.. T.; Jcnifcr GARNET. 'O7,
lieutenant commander. United states
Navy H. V iiaislip. Is. Camp Fun
Ston; t.. {. Harrison. '05. y. L. f.: L.
w. kerfoot. 90. pastor in camps; l.. V.
l.ightioot, NJ; V. :. Mctcalf, 10 naval
reserve corps, Roger Milliscr, IL, Yale
artillcry training school Glen L. Me
l.auchlin. Il. 3l2;h cavalry; Charles
y. Sands q. first lieutenant avia-
ZION. y; Il. +. Il. u. Pace. '97. Y. NJ. {.
\. III France; y. Y. King. 1900 first
lieutenant. Nj. G.. Hobokcn, y, j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN
TO IMPROVE HEALTH
Plan to Provide Snnitary Inspector M
Experience In Every County
OF the Stnte

Pronounced by Or. L. l.. Lumsden. Of
tnc United States Health Service. az
being the best plan Of action he has
seen for similar work. the campaign
or the Virginia State Council Of Dc
tense for better health conditions In
,he state VIII be formally opened on
January 81 AT Norton where speeches
VIII he made by State Health Commits
s!oner Ennion G.. William ms and g. r.
keiiey. secretary of the Virginia State
council Of Defense. In active s,pport
of the campaign will be enlisted the
entire puSlic school system of the
state. the churches Of every denomina-
ton and corporations Of every sort
The council plans To have Il sanitary
inspector OF experience in every coun-
" of the state II is thought that these
men can be secured from the various
military cantonments