davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
WANTS PAY FOR CAR.
Owner Of the Famous Marmon Car
Refuses 10 Take IL Home.

The Hurley man who owned the
Marmon car which figured In the
sensational stories about auto
bandits" last week. was al Iron Rlv-
er last Saturday. lie was accompan-
led by his attorney. They were there
TO take a look at the beautiful Mar
mon. One look was enough. The,
owner refused 10 claim his property
ana started out TO get Information n
to who Is going 10 pay the damage
He called up Sheriff Wilson. but
that gentleman was only passenger
n the car when II was wrecked. VIII
son had turned the men over 20 Sher.
IN Farrell OF Dickinson county and.
was returning with one of the Dick.
inson deputies when the crash came
The Hurley attorney gave thok
with whom he talked TO understand
that the car wsll be paid for. but lust
who Is going 10 send the "plcase re-
NIT TO he didn't say.
There are three possible euesses.
First. sheriff Wilson. and iAe Iron
county officials: second. Sherf Ear
rclI and his officials: third the shorin
Of MenomInee county Pick youl
choice and await events.
LATER The Marmon was taken to
Hurley later
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
IN A BAD WAY.

Sheriff Wilson Is in bad way. His
Ford livery automobile was smashed
up by big Marmon car that was
being driven at very high speed. He
wants to get damages out OF someone
should be, but doesn't know Just who
that someone should be. Not the own
er OF the Marmon, for he was at the
time a prisoner I'm custody OF Sheriff
Wilson. Not the driver OF the Marmon
for he was impressed into service by
official ukase. He can't come back on
the occupants OF the Marmon car for
he was one OF them himself.
Just who is going to recompense
the sheriff for the wreck OF his Ford
Is as much OF mystery as IN the
question. who is going to pay for
the Marmon?"
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
LOWERED THE VALUATION.

The state board Of equalization
lowered the proposed value that was
placed upon Iron county from $44,
100000 70 S40.500,00 The value OF
Dickinson county was let stand at
sl6,9S0, 600. that valuation being over
two million dollars higher than the
valuation placed by tho supervisors.
Iron county sent no representative
TO argue before the board, and came
out better than when representatives
were sent
The valuation is a fair one compar-
ed with the values at which other
counties in the state were equalized
and Iron county has no kick coming
II Is upon this value that the state
tax for Iron county Will be apportion-
ed and, according to calculations, the
tax will be lower than year ago.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

witnessed the contest between John
Shempky OF this city and Matt Ade, OF
Milwaukee, we saw one or the most
beautiful Illustrations OF scientific
boxing we had seen In many years.
Both men were IN the pink OF condi-
ito and both fine examples Of SUI
perb physical condition. brought
about largely through scientific train
ing and care
The dogged and tenacious manner
In which they fought must have re-
minded many present that this was
the spirit that won at Balleau Woods
and Chateau Thierry, and broke the in
yincible Hindenburg line. and with IL
broke the heart OF the Hun.
We started out 20 make II a perfect
day" so we could not leave al the
close OF the boxing exhibition and
call II day.
Later in the evening as We wended
our footsteps homeward only TO be
intercepted at the city hall by the at
tractive electrical display, scores OF
children making merry and dancing
to the beautiful strains of music by
the band.
Everyone seemed happy. Look
where you would. all were smiling aud
glad. SO we retired that night at peace
with the world and with ourselves,
having come to the end OF perfect
day
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
STOP PARTRIDGE MILLING.

The state game warden has closed
the season for partridge In the upper
peninsula Of Michigan and Il IN illegal
TO hunt partridge and will continue
10 be illegal for year or two until
the state game warden sees ht TO
open the season again.
The state warden acted upon re-
quests sent 10 him by almost every
board IN the peninsula and. after q
public hearing upon the question al
Marquette a month ago.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

Miss Mydia. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Corcoran. OF Escanaba
and urgel r. Asselin, of Norway. were
united In marriage on the 25th and are
spending their honeymoon on Ia
lakes. The bride was for severa
years member OF the corps OF teach.
ers az Norway. where she was held ir
high esteem and her return will hs
welcomed by many friends The groom
Il one Of Norwav's successful younf
business men and his circle OF friends
IA large Iron Mountain Press
The bride resided IN Crystal Falls
many years ago and was very popul'
lar here.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

The city commission OF Crystal
Falls has issued It's first report and
the same will be found In this issue.
Every reader should so carefully
over this exhaustive report aud note
what has been done by the commits
sion In the way Of furnishing Crystal
Falls with q more Efficient govern
ment.
Residents OF cities or villages not
under the commits. ion form should
study this report and compare II with
the work being done by their muni-
cipality. We think the report shows
great Improvement In the manage
ment OF Crystal Falls city,
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
CAR SUPPLY IS HOLDING UP SHIP
MENTs FROM THIS DISTRICT
BIG RUSH TO GET ORE DOWN
Seven ShoyeIs Started Working in
the Iron River District
Last tuesday

| The ore shippers are anxious TO get
ore down the lakes, but in some plac-
es they are held up because of the ore
supply.
This is true particularly in the Crys-
! tai Falls district where there Is a great
complaint heard from the mining
companies, because OF the lack OF cars
| in which TO ship ore. The mines OF
| the Crystal Falls district are supplied
entirely by the st. Paul railroad and
IL is claimed that the company has
not been able so far to get caught up
on the unloading OF the cars that were
filled with ore while the dockmen's
strike was on.
The result is that there is a very ir.
regular supply OF cars and the show
els are being worked only when cars
can be secured.
The Mckinney Steel mines are de-
pendent entirely upon shovels as there
are no pocket operations OF the mines
OF this company on the Menominee
range. The company desires to clean
up on It's ore piles especially those OF
the No. l grade OF ore at all of its
properties. Unless the car supply
improves they will not be able 10 do
so.
Railroad men say that the condition
will improve soon. The railroad COM
pany sought TO accommodate it's pat
rons by allowing them TO load empty
cars at some mines where loading
was necessary TO avoid a suspension
of operations entirely. The long dur
alton of the strike caused these load'
10 run into great numbers. Before
regular supply can be assured II is
necessary to get all OF this old are
unloaded and likewise keep the new
supply cleaned up. The railroad of
ficials are finding Il harder job
than they figured upon
Iron Business Good.
Latest trade journal reports are to
the effect that the iron business is very
good. The furnace capacity is being
taken up rapidly and there is now
but little below the normal capacity
idle.
The steel companies that had 10 adj
Just their business after the cancella-
ton OF the war business that they
were engaged upon have about COM
pleted the change and are now pretty
well filled with domestic and export
business OF the regular order.
This condition is being reflected
back into the mining OF iron ore and
some OF the properties that were made
idle ere preparing TO resume opera
tons.
While there is not one shred of In
formation TO base the belief upon. yet
| IL Is confidently expected that the
Mckinney Steel Co. will start up sew
erai of It's idle mines before the first
OF the year. Such a move would be
a Godsend for Crystal Falls which has
had its business badly crippled be-
cause OF the suspension OF operations
at the properties OF this companies.
The Bristol mine shipped small
cargo OF ore from It's pile this week
Underground operations were entire.
ly suspended at this property on Sep
tember /. The company retained
number OF It's men In sinking the
shaft to new level but that work
was completed and the men laid of
indefinitely.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

A MESSAGE was received here Nom
day from the state hospital al New
berry saying that Frank Forrest had
died that day His remains were orr
dered shipped to Menasha. Wisconsin
where has relatives living.
Deceased had been failing rapidly
for several weeks prior 10 his death
and those acquainted with the circum-
stances were not surprised 20 hear
his passing away.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

We have been told that the efforts
that were being made 10 recall May
or Bridges have fallen through; that
the circulators OF the petitions found
that they were unable TO get the
number OF signatures necessary 10
cause recall election.
II this information Is true, and we
believe that IL Is. Il shows pretty con-
clusiveiy how the people OF the place
feel towards the work OF the commits
atom 2Ns
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

The charter for the Crystal Falls
branch of the American League has
arrived and notice will be given In
next weeks issue as 20 Just when the
first meeting will be held.
Those having the preparations In
hand are anxious 20 have the Legion
started on right In this city and Will
wait until a fair number OF the inter.
ested persona. have been consulted be-
fore calling Meeting
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
THE MEMORIAL DECORATION.

G. s. Chadbourne came I'm for lot
OF deserved praise last Monday be-
cause OF the beautiful memorial deco
ration wor,s that he supervised. The
Lockwood porch was very tastily
trimmed and illuminated, the entire
design having been devised by Mr..
Chadbourne.
lie was assisted In the work by the
Carpenter mine carpenter crew, very
kindly donated by Captain Alfred
Martin IN behalf OF the Hollister Min
ing Co, and by the l.. & w. crew. Too
bad the work couldn't be made perma
nent
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

Emery r Graf of sfambaugh. and
Agnes Stromebrg OF Stambaugh.
Masilio Bassanese Of Palatka. and
Lima Kasky of palatka
Francis Rownick Of Stamhaugh and
Edna znorsh of Iron River.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

Lovely Mary il soon to blossom
out as Realart star, new COM
pany whose pictures and players
are To be OF high quality. Alice
Brady's sinners" il also produced
under this banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
-AT mn ATDITORIUM.

The Romance Of Tarzan' the
concluding chapters OF "Tsrzan Of
the Apes" will be the special offer
ing az the Auditorium today. Be
ginning with the meeting Of Tar
ian and Jane Porter. his pre-des-
tined mate. In the heart Of the Afri-
can jungles. whether the American
girl has accompanied her father in
pursuit OF his scientific studies. the
drama takes its followers on the
most romantic and thrilling journey
through the land OF make believe
that the heart could desire The
same magnificent Jungle scenery that
gave a background OF unique splen-
dor 20 '"TaTzan OF tho Apes" Is
shown in many Of the big scenes Of
THE Romance OF TarZan" and
many wild apes. Ieopards. lions.
tigers. huge snakes and eating
crocodiles add excitement and nov
city 10 a number OF incidents. it is
said Perhaps the most interesting
OF all Tarzan's jungle friends. how
ever is Tantor. the mammoth ele-
phant Of almost human intelligence.
who rescues Tarzan from "A war
party Of Infatuated cannibals and
carries him in safety 20 the sea coast.
Elmo Lincoln appears in the role OF
Tarzan and Enid Markey plays op-
pOsite.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Drew in a
two-reel comedy called The Last OF
the SaXons, and Topics Of the Day
will also be shown. The bill will
be repeated tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The new season at the Orpheum
opened Sunday with capacity audi
ences and a good bill OF varied acts
were offered COR their entertain
ment Jane Courthrope and COM
pany of three in a domestic sketch.
"Our Family" furnished some good
comedy trimed with homely truths.
While a bit exaggerated, perhaps,
the situations are occasionally found
in real life and the authors intent
is good Supporting Miss Courth-
rope is Ross Forester, a natural
acting young chap. who adds much
20 the success Of the sketch
Barry and Layton. billed as the
all-around boys saunter on care
lessly. patter and dance the same
way and finish with a roller skating
burlesque that is a big laugh. Chief
Little Elk and his two feminine as
sistants give Indian songs and dan
ces. pretty ballads and a cello solo
OF real merit There is a novel set
ting for the acts and il is presented
with dignity and an evident desire
20 please. Degnon and Clifton.
clever athletes, disguise their feats
Of strength by home-Hke setting
and quiet repartee. The Kinogram
weekly OF current news events com
pletes the bill.
The Orpheum orchestra, under the
: leadership Of T J. Jackson. again
| furnishes pleasing accompaniment &C
the various numbers w. d.
Harper and Blanksa. we'll dressed
colored couple. gave several clever
dances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

Romance. love. adventure-Madge
Kennedy found them all when She
went Through the Wrong Door
AT the LaSalle Thursday. Don't
miss this mysterious coined drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
At THE IASAIIF.

Olive Thomas, pretty dancer. mo-
ton picture star and wife of youth
ful Jack PickfOrd as well as the
famous baby vamp" OF Upstairs
and Down" will be seen "A the La
Sale theater today and tomorrow
in a startlinEly different role in
The Spite Bride" Written by
Louise Winter it tells a delightful
story OF youthful impulse in which
a man. Tilted by his sweetheart,
marries another girl for spite, and
later learns her true worth. Rom
ance. adventure. thrills-al' Of these
are TO be found in the FIVE reels Of
this interesting story Miss Thomas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

Kodak printing at Schillings.
7O23-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
AT THE CASTLE.

Another story OF the frozen north
that Will be found particularly pleas
and cooling these hot August days.
is presented at the Castle theater
today The Girl Alaska" is its
title and LOttie Kruse, a new screen
star. is featured. II tells the thrill
ing story OF girl who, disguised as
young man finds love and wealth
in the great white stretches Of the
Yukon country. II has the most
beautiful natural backgrounds ever
accorded a motion picture. and its
plot will be found original and re-
freshing.
The Spite Bride" tomorrow.
features pretty Olive Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

PARAMOUNT, AIRCRAFT, SELECT,
GOODWIN, VITAGRAPH, .REALART
AND WORLD PRODUCTIONS OF THE
BEST PICTURES WITH THE GREAT.
EST STARS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

won her fame as a dancer with the
Ziegfeld "Follies'' and is given an
opportunity in this picture to dis
play this ability.
Tomorrow, III Get Him Yet is
the amusing title of Dorothy Gishs
latest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
nROWNS IN RIVER

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug IS
Miss Margaret Gruen, II years old
of Pocahontas Illinois. was drowned
Sunday in the Wabash river. She
had gone with a companion 70 a
bathing beach but swan away from
the sand bar into deep water where
she sank before help could reach
her The body was recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

Advance orders for The Re-Crea-
ton OF Brian Kent indicate that our
supply will not last long This story
by the author of The Shepherd of
the Hills" will be ready next Thurs
day. The Book Shop. (SuccessOr
Miller Book Store). 124 S Michigan
ST. 7141-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

"Yvonne From Paris" Is the
title of the next Mary Miles Minter
PLAY. This clever little farce has a
touch OF French life and the spice
OF the Partisan metropolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

Then there is Alice Brady. who Is
booked for an early appearance in
her big stage hit. Sinners" which
has now found its way TO the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
FIND UNIQUE WHISKY
STILL HIDDEN IN TREE

CHARLESTON. W Va. Au- IS
Revenue officers found an impro-
Nised whisky still within three miles
OF the State capitol II consisted of
a dishpan. an ice cream freezer and
six feet OF half-inch lead pipe.
About FIVE gallons OF apple mash
were confscated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

Best and Cheapest
One Hour and Half Shows
Every Day and Night
1P. NJ. to IL P. NJ. Continuous.
Prices 5, 10 and Is cents
Plus Tax.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
Italians All In Il.

practically every woman In Italy
from sixteen to sixty Is n war nurse
or n volunteer war worker, and the
whole nation Is feeling the benefcent
throb OF their activity" Count ".
Mnchhi De Cellcrc said in nm address
before the Continental Congress of the
Daughters OF the American Rcvolu'
tlOn.
Our women In Italy. though not
politically organized or prepared for
service, had within their hearts and
minds the hereditary tradition of the
struggle for liberty and nationality
and have stepped forward, falling into
line with marvellous efficiency ant
unanlmlty, backing the men In the
army from royal pulace to munitlor
plant,
''They have undertaken the task o
hooking after the soldiers families, n
well ms reconstructlng and r%eilttlni
for useful lives the disabled men, o
irving hands to the fields as we'll a
to the factory"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
REGARD COLD AS SERIOUS
| Medical Authority Warns Against Con-
temptuous Attitude Too often
Taken by Those Afflicted.

The ultrawise citizen OF male per-
suasion devotes part Of the sweltry
summer days TO the unsympathetic
task of selecting his winter overcont--
a wise and sometimes money2saving
piece Of foresight. Other persplring
ones are buying coal In summer pre-
pare for winter. II IL probably In this
spirit that the very midsummer mum.
Der Of Boston Medical and Surgical
cal Journal touches upon the Deem
berry subject OF colds, and II Is pre-
cisely In this spirit hat we translate
a few injunctions from the medical
writing OF DR.. ID. G. bennett In the
Journal.
Treat colds early and carefully
Colds are simply the first stages o.
pneumonia, tuberculosis and man,
ether ailments. When you a
cold you are In the beginning Of
serious disease. which may develop I
YOU neglect II. In military camps IN,
order Is that colds he reported upoI
the appearance Of first symptoms,
Do not poke n cold with medicatet
cotton on a stick. DO not take aspirin
except for pain. Do not spray a cold
Do not take quInIne and whisky, bu
treat n cold seriously because II Is
serious disease. Consult a doctor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
Communist Government in budapest
0~yerthroWD.

The Hungarian communist govern
ment in Budapest has been over
tnhrown, according to rumors current
in official circles in Vienna, the news
papers say. &C.
Bella Kun, the foreign minister, Is
reported to have been assasslnateu,
The reports do rot say whether tne
attempted revolution in Budapest was
organized by the Socialists or the
B~ourgeoise parties.
The communist government IN Bu-
dapest was still in office Saturday n
on that day Bella Kun, in a statement,
said that a proposition had been a
to General j. C. SHUTS, the chlet al
lied representative in Budapest, maj
representatives of the various states
of the old Austrian empire n Rum
ania hold a conference to discuss
boundary and economis questions.
Recent reports from Budapest a v
indicated that the communist govern
ment was not met with very strong
opposition, at least in the Hungarian
capital, in carrying out its measures
%lF. .nof.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

Put down a red mark to the senate's
credit for introducing the word polly.
fox" Here we have pussyfooting with
characteristics more subtle even than
silence. II n pussyfoots, well and
good; he does not disturb. and II may
reasonably be argued that only those
engagedin evil doing or suffering from
nerves object to those who come upon
one nolselessly.
The pussyfooter may have no OBJ
jectionable purpose in pussyfooting.
He may even he amiably determined
not to distract n engaged In ponder.
ing a painful problem. as whether II
is better 10 earn an income and be
taxed, or TO escape both and play golf.
But, as we understand Ii, to pollyfox
implies a sly purpose. An angel child
possessed OF n chunk of ice, with It's
lovely orhs fixed on the inviting space
between Its papa's neck and collar
win pollyfox even IL II never heard OF
the word.
There is much In the contemplation
OF politics which makes TO welcome
the verb ito pollyfox.- - New Yori
Sun.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
Fix the Furnace Now.

The prudent man Will have his fur
mace put In thorough order ut the pres
ent time. Letting II go till fall would
be rash nj n time when labor Is so
scnrce ms now and when there are sure
to bee 80 many other people anxious TO
have their furnaces put In order
There was considerable complaint last
winter OF the quality of some of the
eonl which was explained by the sto-
ries received from the mining regions
Of the working over OF heaps at the
nit heads, some OF which represented
the accumulation of many years. This
winter the coal may contain fewer
Impurities, hut necessity for getting
abe greatest possible return In service
Yor every pound burned Will be oovi'
Gus In view of the rule that consumers
are allowed 20 purchase only n per
centnge OF the total amount they used
Cor heating their houses n gear ago
a furnace that Is out OF order will
waste a great deal OF coal, No one
can afford to have that sort OF thinE
going on at the present time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
AMERICAN CITIZENS ARE NOT
CUTTERS.

IL cost Uncle Sam an average OF
$4,000 to bring every soldier home
from France. To cary him from the
battlefield or camp in France to a sea
port cost $4,000, to transport him
across the Atlantic, $500, and to send
him from the port of deborkation In
this country to his civilian home
s74.00, making a total Of 100000
This big expense, however, does not
represent the total transportation cost,
for the American government has
spent millions Of dollars to build and
equip railroads in France that have
made 1t possible for u boys to win
the splendid victory over Germany and
| that also furnishes a quick means OF
exit from that country.
The cost of maintaining the mobili-
cation camps and OF handling baggage
and equipment must also be added, SO
that when It Is said that the forthcom-
ing victory loan is to be used to a large
extent to bring the boys back home
1t is absolutely correct.
When the American people are asked
to loan their government money FOL
such a purpose, no true hearted citizen
can refuse nor will he refuse.
1t must be borne in mind, 600, that II
is necessary for the government tc
have funds with which to defray bill
already contracted. 1t cost a lot Of
money to whip the Huns and IL II
worth all IL cost and a great dea
more.
II these expenses represented al
ordinary commercial liability, the
American people would pay il, because
they are honest, but It represents
great deal more. II represents thu
cost OF freeing the world OF the great
est menace to which 1t has ever beef
subjected, of making the homes and tn
institutions of America safe from tn
invasion by a most b~arbarous and un
civilized foe. II Germany had won, II
first demand would have been Canada
from England. We a easily imagtn
the rest.
As we have said, II is worth mucl
more than II has cost to given us IRE
dom from the ravages of Hunism. W
all want the kaiser licked and we ar
all willing to pay the bill.