davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
FOR EXCESSIVE
URICACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
70 Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just becl use you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus
cies, an aching head, burning and bearing
dowu pains in the back-Wo1u out before
the day bagins-do not think you have
to stay In that condition.
BE strong. well and vigorous, with No
more pains from stiff joints. sore mus
ries. rheumatic suffering. aching back or
kidney trJ rble-
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. scalding pains. or 81 sou
are IN and cut Of bed half a dozen times
q night, you VIII appreciate the rest. com
Fort and strength this treatment gives
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
uuers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
uaTlrm and all other ailments when due
10 excessive uric acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn. II you nave never
tried The Williams Treatment we wiz
give 50 doses free 4 you viii
cut out this notice and send st with
your name and address. and 10 cents
TO help pay postage packing, etc 90
The Dr. D. A. Williams Company,
Dept N1e52 General Postoffice Building.
East Hampton, Conn. SEND at once AID
sou win recsir5 by parcel post regular
-5c bottle, without charge and without
mourning any obligation Only one bot
t-s 90 the SANE address or fzmily--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
TEXAS TO HAVE MEXICAN
AS PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER

Austin, Texas. May IA Next
can public health worker viii be em-
ployed as soon as possible by the
Texas public health association
D. E. Breed. executive secretary of
that organization said: "Our exec
utive committee has thought for a
long time that a special campaign
for the prevention Of disease among
the Mexicans was essential We have
greatly regretted that IL has been
impossible 90 begin this important
work up to this time Special ex-
hibits are being made. pamphlets
printed and lectures prepared to be
used wherever Mexicans congregate
in our state"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
IA MEN CHARGED WITH
GAMING Arrested. FINED

Constable L n. Davis and one deputy
arrested IL men Ia a building az over
land and oregon streets late Saturday
night on a charge Of gaming The
men appeared before judge A. j. Hail
and pleaded guilty to the charge each
According 20 Davis the men were
engaged in g card game when he and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

The members who voted in the boys
contest and whose votes came in on
the last day were-
". P Brown, ". Il Burgess, J. E.
Bowen J. ~ Crawford, ]. L Camp
bell. 7. F. Coles. J. C. Crane, J. A.
Fox, J. J. Finlay, G. F. Clifford. G..
F. Hawks, J. n Harrison. A. W Had
ley, " D. Howe, R. L. Holiday. W.
H Kraft, steve Lattner, F. II. Muir
Gibson. WIN Mari. Joe Nelly. Thomas
O'Keefe, J. z. Pipen. C. z. Pollock,
c. l. POmerOy, VIM ROutledge, Geo.
Routledge, 3. B. Read. w Schaffr
Lee H. Orndorff. Richard F. Burgess,
3. F. Jenness, Sol Goldefarb, s. T.
Turner, A P. Averill, J. E. Anderson,
E. T. Amouett. c. Amanda, E H.
Barnes. W n Brown. Z. L Cobb. A.
p. Coles, ". G. Dunn Co., George
Daland, Gene DOnohue. C. A Flory,
F. A F'alvey. ". T. HiXson. Emmett
Hines, Caryl C. Hill, c. NJ Harvey, J.
V. Kidd, c. z. Kelly. Robert KTa-
kauer, E knezeI. z W kayser. J.
J. Longwell, E P Lerner, c. II. Ly-
man, ". z Lambeth. Dr. F. W. Lynch,
J. J. 1Iundy, David Mcknight. G. A
Martin, James G. McNary, Francis
Moore, Jake Miller, E. X Mohler,
James L Mari. J. F. Mckenzie, Wm-
Neel, IL L Naquin, C. G. POrcher,
Robert Price, B. ". Page, W H. Pei
phrsy, Geo Rogers, F. H Seaman,
W. H Seaman, Y. p Stiles, ". Stan-
ton L. s Stewart. F. E. Stevenson
DeKyle Smith, Carl Swartz, A J.
Strayer. T. J. Sullivan a S. Valde-
spino. 3. Whitmer, Van C. Wilson. d.
Hayes watson, W G. Walk, 81 A
Warner. Allen c. Staples, J. H Adams,
NJ J. Auer. T. Amstater. W. S Shelby,
sam Arsonsou, J. Amstatsr, S I. Al
perm. Fl. " Andreas, II A. Alvidres,
C. Aronson. s E Aguirre, S F.
Ayarl. A. F. Ayarl- s J. Amstater,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Women At This College
Must Go More Nearly
Dressed Than Undressed

Denver. Colo. Nay 12.-Uudraped
shoulder. peellaboO waists and modern
evening gowns are taboo at Colorado
Woman's College here The limit Of
decency in dress is far nearer the
base OF the neck than modern fashion
DEGREES, according TO Instructions
issued TO the girls elee club Of the
Baptist Institution by Dr.. James w.
Bailey president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Gladys Widen and Mayo Seamon Win
In the University Scholarship Contest

GLADYS Widen won the girls
" contest IN the University Scholar
ship contest and May5 Seamon won
the boys contest. when the final
votes were counted Saturday after
the close at 3 o'clock.
The standing in the girls contest
was as follows:
Gladys Widen .-.-...-.... 365
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

THE young lady across the way says
l the Standard Oil company may have
done some questionable things in its
time but she understands that Mr.. Car
negie is a very fine man.
Kettler, Immogen Leaveu and Irmlne
Markgraff-
a committee in charge OF the ar
engagements for the bacca1aureate
sermon. which viii be preached in the
First Presbyterian church. a week
from Sunday. was chosen. Including
Barbara Worcester and Helen LOOMS.
Tomorrow in the auditorium al the
regular assembly time a very inter
estfng program has been arranged by
the Philomatkean society for the pur-
pose Of raising money to support the
Taller annual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

Speaking OF Luxury Taxes.
I AM sending around for the ring, my de
For never can We be wed.
Cur beautiful dream Of yesteryear
Is shattered and cold and dead.
And so / viii bid you a fond goodbye,
And worry along somehow,
For the tax on Injuries comes too high
And a wife is luxury now.
A ND II isn't only to welded bliss
That I'm bidding farewell, my dear.
The years that will follow after this
VIII be empty and dull and drear;
Secluded behind my chamber door
My days shall have to pass,
For the clothes that in happier days wore
Are al in the luxury class.
7 HOPE that as long as Hnger here
/ You viii think Of me now and then,
For shortly I'm going away, ny dear,
Away from this world Of men;
! shall be on another and taxless shore
When the luxury tax falls due
In this cruel world / can stay no more,
For life is a luxury, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

Thirty cents an hour for night work
and IS cents an hour for day Work =
the minimum pay for women engaged
in cleaning private offices In Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12


Perhaps they the bombHakers they
fernal machines
SHE'LL A FIGHTING SHIP. FOR SURE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

SHE'LL BE FIGHTING SHIP, FOR SURE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

The members who voted in the boys
contest and whose votes came in on
the last day vvere-
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
"FARM BUREAU NEWS.
First Copy OF Farm Publication Comes
To Our Desk This Week.

The Farm Bureau News, Iron
county edited by County Agent d. C.
Long and Home Demonstration Agent
Maude L. Bennett. made its appear
ance this week. The editors make
the following announcement:
This is your copy OF the first issue
Of the Farm Bureau News" sent
you by the Iron County Farm Blu
reau. 1t is edited by County Agent
ID. c. Long and Home Demonstration
Agent Maude l.. Bennett, who are the
agents of the Farm Bureau, the U.
). Department of Agriculture, and
the Michigan Agricultural college.
1T was felt that the good of the
circular letters which have been sent
out in the past could be greatly in
creased by getting more information
together and giving it to you in the
present form.
1T is planned to issue this News"
about the first of each month, con-
tanning articles of interest to the
farmers and home-makers; articles
that will mean more profit and enjoy
ment from your farm. The Farm
Bureau believes that through this
paper, with its suggestions and
notes OF what we are all doing; its
work and that of its agents will be
more effective.
I'VE want every farmer to have a
copy. II you know OF one who is not
receiving II, send his name to the
county agent, This paper is for your
benefit. II you read Il, you will no
doubt get valuable help from Il. Help
the other fellow do the same by send
ing in your ideas and experiences, so
we can print them. II you like the
News" and think It worth while, we
shall be glad to have you say so. Get
in the game and see what working to-
gether will do for our farming"
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
WELFARE WORKER HERE.

Miss Marguerite Adams, who was
sent here by the Red Cross Central
Division, Chicago, arrived here We'd
nesday to take up her duties as com
munity welfare worker. She will be
found in the Red Cross work room
every morning from to IL and is
anxious to be OF service to all re-
quiring the assistance OF the home
service section OF civilian relief.
All soldiers who have been dis
charged from service are requested
to call at Miss Adams office and leave
their name as the Red Cross is com
piling a record of all discharged men.
The Red Cross desires to be of as
sistance to all soldiers and their fam
lilies, and anyone needing aid or in
formation should call at the Red
Cross work room.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
AGITATOR ARRESTED.
Henry Kuhlman Arrested at Alpha
Had Anarchistic Literature.

Henry Kuhlman. who has beer
working at Alpha the past year, was
arrested there last week by Sheriff
Wilson and three deputies on the
charge OF intimidation. During the
past month he has been actively en-
gagged in distributing anarchistic liter
ature, and suit case filled with pam
phlets and books of this nature was
found In his room at his boarding
house.
His case was adjourned until April
10th and he was released Monday on
$500 bonds. Mr. Eventon of the De
partment Of Justice, Grand Rapids.
was called here this week and will
take part In the case after dlsposl-
ton Is made by the county authorities
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
TO HAVE LyCEUM COURSE.

Miss Irene Stramke, representative
of the Century Lyceum Bureau, Chica-
20. was here Tuesday and as a re.
suit OF her visit the people OF our
city and vicinity are to enjoy a Ly-
cenm course-the first number to BE-
given probably, in June. The date
have not been definitely decided up
on and will be announced later. There
will be FIVE numbers. one attraction
month during the course. and there
will also be afternoon programs
these chiefly for children.
The people will be solicited 70 buy
season tickets which will be transfer
able. The local committee in charge
will announce the complete programs
at later date. and assure our peo-
pie splendid entertainments. The
programs will be given in the city
hall auditorium.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
SENIOR PLAY.
"Tommy's Wife, TO BE Presented b.
Class of 10.

On Friday evening. April 11th al
$3.50. the senior class OF the Crystal
Falls high school will present the
comedy, "Tommy's Wife" at the city
hall auditorium.
"Tommy's Wife" is a farce in three
acts written by Marie j. Warren, the
author OF THE Elopement OF Ellen.
The play is not of the ordinary kind,
but is modern and full OF life. The
cast consists OF eight characters Sc
lected from the senior class. All have
had more or less experience on the
stage and are able to carry out their
parts TO perfection. The play is un-
der the management OF Miss Ross, the
high school English teacher, whose
efficiency was proven at the class
play last year.
The cast Of characters is as follows:
Thomas p. Carthers, a promising
portrait painter as yet unknown
10 face ..............Cla Clarence Udd
Rose Carthers, his sister Hazel Uren
Dick Grannis, Carthers' chum, in
love with Rose ). Clarence Varney
Patty Campbell student at Broad
way Dramatic School ..........
................ Mercedes Gursky
Mrs. Peterborough Smith, wealthy
society woman .... Hinda Ruwitch
Sylvia, her daughter, young and
impressionable" -. Marie Lindsay
Pierre LeBouton, French fencing
master 1ver Soderberg
Edith Bronson, a friend OF Rose. I'M
terested in charities, Lucy Shields
Place-New York City.
Time Present.
Act lin carther's studio. After
noon.
Act II-same scene. Afternoon, two
weeks later.
Act III-Library at Edith's home.
Evening OF the same day.
General admission, 25c. Reserved
seats, Csc and soc. may be obtained at
Jacobs Bros. Jewelry store.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Frederick Elk, OF Appleton, Wiscon-
sin, was in town this week 10 inter
view the school board in regard to
his application for the position OF
principal OF the Forest Park school,
made vacant last week by the resig
nation OF +. w. Tiegs. Mr.. Ek has re
Gently returned from overseas where
he was doing war work with the Y.
NJ G. A. He received shrapnel
wound in his elbow and was ordered
home.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
"wHAT'S YOUR IDEAr

DO the people Of Crystal Falls
want another minstrel show?" This
question was put TO a Diamond Drill
representative yesterday and, OF
course, we answered. Wen say So.
But, here's the "niggah in the fence
The boys who have been putting on
these minstrel shows the past two
years say they do not know what to
do with the proceeds which would
be derived from the show and want
the people OF this city TO make sug-
gestlons
Some one has suggested that the
proceeds be added to the fund which
will be used to erect memorial for
The boys who have been in the service
and this is certainly a splendid sug-
gestion.
II this meets with your approval
or II you have any other suggestion to
are requested TO write The
Diamond Drill and state your idea.
The boys who are planning the show
ask this Of you--so step right up and
let them know what you think ought
to DC done with the proceeds.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
AN AIR TIGHT LIQUOR LAW.
Blind Piggers In Southern Peninsula
Getting Out IN Lower Peninsula.

The Lewis bill. designed to cure
the defects in the Damon law which
was declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court, was passed through
both houses Of the state legislature
during the week and went immediate
~ to the governor who signed IL and
the act became effective at once.
The state liquor regulation was in
chaos owing TO the decision and the
putting OF the new law into effect
brought the state back 10 a condition
where some sort OF effective regula-
tion might be put into effect.
The state constabulary was brought
out at once to help the deputy food
and drug commissioner. ope OF the,
latter officials went immedic alv -,
the Monroe county line and star,cG
TO enforce the new law.
The new law does not make possess.
sion felony, as did the old ore. It's
provisions. however. in cases where
violations are proved. are much more
drastic than the old one and II is
reported that many OF the blind pig
gers In the southern part OF the state
have gone out OF business. as n re-
suit,
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
DEATH OF CAPT.
FRANK RAHER
PASSED AWAY SUNDAY At HOME
OF DAUGHTER IN THIS CITY
PIONEER RESIDENT OF U. P.
Came to Houghton in 1853 and to
Crystal Falls Twentythree
Years Later

Capt. Frank Raher, an old and
highly respected resident of this city
passed away Sunday. March 3Oth, al
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eliza
James; at the age of 81 years and five
months.
Frank Raher was born in Water
ford, Irel2nd, October 30th. 1881, and
in 1858 came to America, coming di-
rect TO Houghton. Two years later,
at Houghton, he was united in mar
riage with Margaret O'Brien and they
came to this city in 1881.
Three daughters and one son came
to their fireside circle, all OF whom
are living. They are; Mrs. VIM. Will
lis, Yakima, Wash; Mrs. Eliza James.
Crystal Falls; Mrs. Peter McNally, OF
Ramapo, Wash; and r. f. Raher, of
this city. Deceased is also survived
by grandchildren, great grandchildren
and great-great-grandchildren
Pioneer Settlers OF this Community.
Capt. Raher and wife were among
the pioneer settlers OF Houghton.
While living there Mr.. Raher worked
in the Calumet-Hecla mine and, after
coming TO the iron range found and
opened up the Keelbridge mine OF
Quinnesec, coming from there 20
Crystal Falls to explore for +. n.
Breitung OF Marquette. Here he To-
Gated and opened up the Western
mine and for several years was cap
tain OF their mines.
When he came to- Crystal Falls the
town was not as yet laid out and in
an unostentatious way he took part
in building up the community. He was
member OF the board OF trustees
which had charge of the building and
financing plans for the Catholic church
and parish house He also held sew
erai county offices, having served as
county coroner, county poor commits
sioner and mining inspector.
Since the death of Mrs. Raher In
1897 Mr.. Raher has made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Eliza James
Two years ago cancer developed on |
his eyes and he lost his sight. Mrs |
James has been his devoted attendant |
during his years OF affGction and
old age, and IL was only during the
last two weeks OF his life that she
was unable to attend him, being con
fined TO her bed with broken hip.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday morning from the Guardian
Angels church. the pastor. Rev J. T..
<unes officiating. The remains were
Inferred in the local cemetery beside
hose OF his wife.
Pei bearers were: p. McKiernan.
robert Munns. Robert Wilson. Df. A.
\. Metcalf AL Charron. Paul Schook
Ioe Twa and Peter Cossett.
George A. James of Green Bay. and
hrs. w. A. zerbel Ueonore James)
{ Marquette. attended the funeral
ervices.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
X. P.s WILL ENTERTAIN.

The Knights OF Pythias will give a
banquet and dance Wednesday eve
ming, April 23rd, at their hall in The
Diamond Drill building in honor OF
their soldier members, their families
and friends. The banquet will be
served at z o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by dancing party. Wilson's
orchestra has been engaged to fur
nlsh the music.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
LEASES FLOOD BARBER SHOP.

Robert C. Wilson. Jr.. commonly
known as Bags" on Thursday morn
ing assumed charge OF Floods barber
shop.
Mr.. Flood still retains the manage
ment of the pool and billiard room.
Bags" is an experience barber and
his many friends wish him every sue
cess in his new venture.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
EASTER BALL.

At a meeting of the Brotherhood OF
American Yeomen Thursday evening,
the dance committee decided to give
public dance at the city hall audit
orium Monday evening. April 2ist.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Lieut.. A. o. Hurja wrote his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Hurja. on March z
from Chateau Thierry, saying he was
spending the day there. On March
18th he sent greetings from sunny
Italy A letter from Lieut.. Hurja will
be published in our next issue.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
Was Foolish Move.

The unauthorized tearing down OF
the crushing plant last fall by the
city street commissioner threatened
for time to queer the building OF
the bridge and all other activities in
the vicinity.
The crushing plant is owned Jointly
by the city of Crystal Falls, the Town
ship OF Crystal Falls and the Town
ship OF Mastodon. The board of coun-
ty road commissioners had received
permission from the three parties to
use the machinery when 1t was not
wanted for use by any one OF them,
and with that understanding the
county board had made arrangements
with the state for the crushing of
the rock for the bridge and with its
contractors for the crushing OF the
rock foT its roads. A lot of money
had been put into the plant by both
the county and the contractors, so
that the plant was in much better
shape than when it was taken over
by the county.
The plant was used last summer TO
crush the rock for the Amasa road
and il was the intention to board &
up and let II remain where 1t stood
for the winter and then use II again
the coming season.
Without word TO anyone, the street
commissioner went to the place and
tore down the plant, breaking the ele-
yator which belonged to private part
les, and hauled II to the city. When
apprised Of the move the townships
interested and the county commission
ers were quite angry about the move,
but inquiry from the city commission
brought out the fact that the move
was made without the knowledge or
OF them and so the ,
matter has been adjusted by the city
promising to return the plant to its
place and II will be again erected by
the county and set at work.
State TO Build Bridge.
This enables the state to go ahead
with IT'S plans for the building OF the
big bridge over the Paint river al
that point, and notice to contract
ors will be found in another part o.
his issue
The structure will be one OF the
girder type and will have a span OF
100 feet The amount OF concrete
used will be large and the job will run
nto a lot OF money.
VIII Take Some Labor.
The prosecution OF these two Jobs
will take up considerable OF the idle
abor about Crystal Falls. especially
Z the rock for Fifth street is crushed
n this vicinity. Both pieces OF work
will take several months 10 complete
hem and fully fifty men will thus be
'iven employment. 4
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Total Sales Forest Park War Savings
Society Reaches S56S.27.


On Friday. March 2S, the Forest
Park War Savings society celebrated
the close of the first month of its ex-
istence by presenting splendid
thrift program. At this program q
representative from each branch OF
the society read report of the work
accomplished. These reports show
that't the honors for the month as re-
CARDS the sale OF Thrift and War Say
ings Stamps are as follows:
First-The assembly sale, s2O7.6o
Second-Miss Behans grade, $4,000.
Third-Miss McClellan's grade, sale
$5Sl1.
Fourth-MIss Erickson's grade sales
s41.51.
Honorable Mention-Miss Isham's
grade, sales, $4,000.
Miss Packard's grade, s33.77.
Miss Garvey's grade. sales, s30.25.
The report of the sales for the past
thirty days will be sent by the secre-
tary OF each branch to district head
quarters at Minneapolis.
Each branch has now received IT'S
efficiency banner, the description of
which is as follows: The coIors OF
the banner are, navy blue and gold
with white lettering. At the top is a
movable arrow to show the per cent
OF efficiency OF the branch, or the per-
centage of its members who have pur..
chased Thrift or War Savings stamps
during a thirty-day period. In the
center OF the banner these slogans
are printed: wv. S. S." whats a
Nickle WORTH Think in Interest.
"A Nickel Saved Means a Dollar
Working for You More Than a Year"
Below are the gold stars, one for
each member who has purchased
stamps and whose name is inscribed
on the honor roll. Under the stars is
circle to contain the percentage or
memberships, that Is, the percentage
OF the entire grade enrolled as men,
bers OF the society. Every society
which reports 100 per cent efficiency
for three thirty-day periods in sue
cession will be given an appropriate
honor banner.
The s-A debate on last Friday was
a great success and both sides de-
serve credit for their efforts. The
question was: Resolved, That a
penny saved is greater than penny
earned" The judges decided in favor
of the negative side. The winning
cam was composed OF Esther Dahl.
Faemi Erickson. and Walter Hag-
,und. Misses Wills and Packard di-
'ected the preparatory work on the
lebate.
The honors for the high efficiency
'er cents In the various branches of
he Forest Park War Savings society
re d~lolows:
First-Miss Isham's grade, go. 81
second Maple Grove Ord grade. .73
'hird-Miss Garvey's grade. 49,. .73
'ourth-Miss Behan's grade. 49,. so
iiss Packard's grade ... 80
iiss McClellan's grade ........ so
iiss Johnson's grade ........ so
honorable mention Miss Erick-
SONS grade .................. 40
llss jacks grade ............... 40
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Edwin Larson and Arnold Soder-
berg, who arrived I'm this country re-
Gently with the eth Engineers. are
expected home today from Camp
Custer wheer they were discharged
from service.