davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
RENIGS ON VALUES ANNOUNCED
ON MINES LAST WEDNESDAY
CUT VALUES TO LOWER ONES
Beard of Review Promptly Restored
the Original Figures Citizens
Support the Board

The state tax commission sent
back reductions from the values an
nounced at the meeting here last
Wednesday. The local board OF re-
view promptly raised the figures back
TO those placed on the properties by
the original review and it will be up
TO the commission to come here and
reduce them If it so wishes.
In the meantime the citizens in
tend, at mass meeting 70 be held to-
day, to organize and lay out plan
OF campaign through which the peo-
pie of the state OF Michigan will be
fully informed Of the wobbling OF the
commission every time a star cham
ber session between mining represen-
tatives and the commission follows o
review.
The valuations lowered by letter
were all passed as accepted when
the commission announced them In
open session here. II is probable that
some very interesting information on
mineral txation will be spread before
the people OF Michigan in the near fu-
ture.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
MOURN DEATH OF MOTHER.

Mrs l. A. Arnold and Mrs. Thos.
Conlin left Tuesday night for Chicago
IN response to message announc-
ing that their mother, Mrs. o. A.
Wright had passed away az her
home in that city on the 18th inst.
Funeral services and interment
too place Thursday at Belolt, Wis.
where repose the body OF the hus-
band and father.
The husband and father died sew
er1l years ago, and besides the two
daughters mentioned above. deceased
is survived by one son. a. D. Wright.
Rockford III, and the following
daughters Mrs a. Treyerro oa'-
Park, H. Mrs. y. n n~ rc-.-.a...
and Us. \ Ca -, 9s =
ford, Illinois
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Iron County Association Met at Iron
River This Week.

The fourth annual convention of
the Iron County Sunday School
Association was held at Iron River
on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. j. G..
odgers, Mrs. Joe Keast and Miss Al
berta Bonsanko were delegates from
the Methodist Sunday school.
The convention theme was, "The
Debt OF Democracy to the Sunday
School" ID. M. Ross and J. G. Cd
gers had places on the program
Friday morning. the former having
as his subject. "The Sunday School
Enterprise, the Investment" and
the latter, The Sunday School En-
terprise, the Output" In the eve
ming Rev Bickford led the service
OF song and devotion.
This convention was to have been
held last fall, but due to the influen-
"a epidemic, raging in this country
at that time, it was postponed.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
RED CROSS TRAINING COURSE.
Course for College Graduates VIII
Open July lst.

Red Cross war activities are not
ended Home Service sections still
face the tremendous task of properly
caring for soldiers and sailors and
their relatives. both before and after
discharge from service.
The work is technical There are
problems Of family health, child well
fare unemployment, government in
surance, allotments and allowances,
re-education. etc, to be solved. The
demand for persons OF ability and
experience is far greater than the
supply. To meet this shortage the
Red Cross will conduct a three
months training institute in Chica
go, July 1st to September goth.
Registration limited. Only coll
lege graduates eligible.
Here is a splendid opportunity 10
serve your country and prepare for
a responsible position. No tuition,
no fees, excepting a registration fee
OF three dollars.
For further particulars apply at
once TO director of institutes, de-
partment Of civilian relief, American
Red Cross. $50 ". Wabash avenue,
Chicago, III. Registration closes on
June "a. 1919.
Announcements OF summer inst-
tute for non-college graduates will
be made shortly. Information may
be had of Home Service Section, Of
fee in the city hall.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Memorial Day 10 BE Observed In
Crystal Falls Appropriately.

In order that We may d tribute OF
respect and esteem to the veterans
Of the Civil War. the spanish-Amer-
lean war and the recent World War.
Mayor $ =. Bridges hereby urges Tie
observance Of Friday, May Goth as
Memorial Day
Appropriate exercises will be held
beginning at $3.50 a m. and II IS re
quested that all places OF business
close during the time OF the exercises.
The usual exercises will take place
at the cemetery. the weather permit
ting. and, should the weather be in
element same will be held in the city
hall auditorium.
Children OF the public schools have
been asked to join In the parade and
carry flags. The w. Il. c. members
and lodges will also march.
Music will be furnished by the band
and also by the city schools under
the direction OF Miss sayles. super
visor OF music.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
THE MINSTREL SHOW
Local Talent to Present -Something
New in Minstrels' Monday Night.

On Monday evening the Crystal
Falls Minstrel Show Company will
present Something New in Minstrels'
at the city hall auditorium. This
means exactly what is said as the
settings and staging are marked di-
version from the old staid idea OF
minstrel shows. The music is all new
and the costuming is quite elaborate
t roughout
The company consists OF thirty
three people. including twelve pref
~ girls. The show will keep you
guessing every minute. Frank Bert
rand, Ted Edyvean, Farmer" Long.
Bill Jacka and skinny" Ten Hoppen
will be there with lots Of comedy
throughout the show Youll say that
the finale Of Part ! and the grand
hnale-"Going Up"-were worth the
price Of the entertainment.
The proceeds OF the show are for
the camp fund OF the Y NJ. c. A. and
Boy Scouts aud the cause is worthy
one. Boost for theishow and be sure
to be there yourself
The company will play at Iron Rlv-
or Tuesday evening, May 26th. and at
Iron Mountain, Wednesday, May 27.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
FLAG DAY.

June l4th has been set aside as d
day OF honor to the starry emblem or
our country, On that day. or the day
before appropriate exercises will be
held IN schools and communities ali
over the United States.
The purpose OF the occasion is TO
teach the rising generation the his
Tory OF the flag, lis origin and what
Il stands for.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
MAKE RICH CAPTURE.

John and Felix Pultz, Of this city,
made rich haul this week. They
captured three silver gray fox alive
in their den, the mother and two
pups. They caught them in the woods
near Brule River, north OF town. The
pelts OF each are valued al from $500
TO $1,000. II was sure a lucky haul
for the boys.-Florence Mining News
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
FOUR BROTHERS HOME.
Last Of Dishaw Boys In Service Ar
rived Home Last Week.


\ Hurley l. Dishaw, the last OF the
four Dishaw boys to be mustered out
OF service. arrived home Friday eve
ming OF last week from Camp Dodge,
Iowa He was inducted into the
service Sept 4th, at Hibbing. Mimi,
and on Nov. 18th sailed for France,
where he spent eight months with
the 12lst CO., 21st Grand Division.
Amos Dishaw, eldest OF the broth
ers, enlisted in the service at sago-
la, and spent twelve months at Camp
Sherman. Alabama, as mess SER
geant
Clifford Dishaw left year ago,
May 25th, with the Iron county draft
contingent for Camp Wheeler He
was a private with the 1l7th Field
Artillery. When the period OF train
ing was over at Camp Wheeler, the
regiment was ordered to Camp Jack
son, Columbus, S. c.. and left for
that place. on July 2S, 1918, TO COM
plete training on this side. On Oct;
9Th, the regiment was ordered to
Camp Mills, l.. l., where they spent
seven days outhtting men for over
seas. On Oct. 18th the regiment
embarked and cleared port the for-
lowing day, landing at Brest, France.
the 26th OF that month. From that
time up TO the signing of the armis-
tice the time was spent In training
camps. On Nov. 18th the 1I7th
Field Artillery was ordered TO re-
turn 10 the U. S. The boys left
Brest Dec. 11th on the Manchuria
and reached Camp Merritt, Dec. 20.
Edward Dishaw enlisted May eth
at Bessemer and was sent to Jefler-
son. Barracks, Mo-. where he spent
week He was then ordered to the
Mexican border with Co. D., 23rd
Machine, Gun Bn. and was located at
that place a month.
He was in training eighteen months
at Presidio, near San Francisco, and
Camp Fremont, thirty-five miles out
OF San Francisco, and from there
went TO Camp Mills to embark for
overseas service The company set
sail the morning OF Nov. 10 on the
Sibony and We're two days out on
the ocean when news OF the signing
OF the armistice was received. The
following day the transport sailed
home, much to the disappointment OF
many OF the Sammies on board. The
Sibony reached Newport News on the
10Th and from there Edward was
sent TO Camp Custer where he was
This, in brief, is a history OF the
service of the Dishaw boys. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dishaw have every reason to
De proud OF their four boys who
have seen service and we believe
here Is only one other family in the
county that can claim the distinc-
Ion OF having had four boys in the
service. Four other brothers who
lave seen service are the Duffey
'oys OF Alpha.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
CARPENTER TO HAVE BASEBALL.

Young men OF the Carpenter mine
are organizing a baseball team for
the present season, and fans OF the
location Will have the pleasure OF
enjoying exhibitions OF the national
pastime this summer II the boys
succeed In their plans We will no
doubt be able TO furnish the public
with schedule OF games at later
date
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
FEDERATION y IRON RIVER.

The Itallan-Amer,can Tedc atior
OF the Upper Peninsula Wi. 'hold It's
annual convention this year at Iron
River under the auspices OF the Iron
Riyer-Palatka societies. TIE meetings
will continue for three days. com
mencing July "a.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

Mr. and Mrs James Flood motored
to lrop Mountain Friday to meet their
son. Beltran, who Is home from over.
seas service. They were accompan.
led by Meade LaPlant, our veteran
soldier, who has been seeing all the
boys of and meeting as many OF them
as possible upon their return.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
License Is ReyOcable.

The law provides that the license
OF any person may be suspended for
thirty days, or revoked, by the secre-
tary of state for cause, such as driv-
ing a car while under the influence
OF liquor or drugs; causing damage
TO property or personal injury by
recklessness, and failing to stop and
give name and address in case Of ac-
cident.
Another part OF the law provides
that no license shall be issued 10
persons under sixteen years OF age.
Non-resldents of Michigan who
have complied with all requirements
OF the laws OF the state from which
they come are not affected by the
bill.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW WILL BE
EFFECTIVE IN MICHIGAN
LICENSE TO BE REVocABLE
Will Cost You Fifty Cents to Run
an Automobile Provided yeu
Make the Examination

Governor Sleeper has signed the
James bill, requiring every person in
Michigan who drives an automobile
or other motor vehicle. TO obtain
from the secretary OF state license
10 do so.
The bin requires that every person
desiring 20 drive motor vehicle
must submit TO an examination be-
fore the chief, OF police, the sheriff or
anyone OF his deputies. The examin-
alton will cover the capabilities of
the driver, as well as other mat
ters
Local authorities have not been ad-
vised, as yet, when the blanks will
be forwarded, nor where the examin-
ations are TO be held. The license
will list among other things, the
age, place of residence, postoffice ad-
dress, a distinguishing number by
the state department and brief de-
scription OF the license for the pur-
pose of Identification, and such 9TH
er things as may be required by the
secretary Of state.
The license will have to be eoun-
tersigned by the licensee and carried
at all times when he is operating
motor vehicle. The fee will be fifty
cents
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

Edward worthington OF Cleveland
engineer with the VI. a. Hanna Co.
was here the fore part OF the week
and left Wednesday, in company with
Fred Cayia, for Diorite and trip
through the copper country in the
interest OF the company
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

Nestor syrjala arrived in New
York this week from service over
seas. his relatives the Chas. Hend-
rickson family, receiving word to this
effect.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM MAY 20.
Proceeds From Entertainment VIII
BE Used In Decorating Assembly

The following program will be pre-
sented on May 29 at o'clock by mem
bers OF the assembly branch OF the
Forest Park War Savings Society.
Part l of the program consists OF
numbers prepared by the pupils.
Friends OF the school have kindly
consented to assist in presenting Part
2. The proceeds OF the entertainment
will be used 10 purchase a picture
for the walls OF the assembly room.
Music ........... Wilson's Orchestra
Flag Drill .......... Sth Grade Girls
Reading-"The Name of Old Glory"
................... Ethel Croghan
Spring Song ....... Girls Glee Club
Dialogue Entertaining Sisters
Beau" Kermit Udd. James Bro
man, Oscar Swanson.
Instrumental Solo-"High Speed"
March .......... Phyllis Kinsman
Dialogue-"The Obstructive Hat at
the Show" Esther Dahl, Walter
Hagglund, Helia Salmeen, Clar-
ence Lindstrom, Floyd Urban,
Lauri osterberg.
Violin Solo-"Simple Confession"
.'.......,.... Raymond Papineau
wills Minstrels.. Tunie Manisto.
Norman Barnett. VILLA Thomas,
Walter Olson, Margaret Gnrsky,
Fred Williams, Josephine Bontin,
Douglas Cummings, Mary Zebras-
ky, Lloyd Smith.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
WELCOME HOME PARTY.
Jewish People Of City Entertain for
, Returned Soldier Boys.

A welcome home party was given
by the Jewish people Of this city Sun
day evening at Miller's hall in honor
OF their returned soldiers. The fol-
lowing soldiers were present: Lester
Miller Mamie Lenine, Lester Sagen.
Sidney Warshawsky, Max Stein, Dave
Mendelson, being in uniform by re-
quest. There were about 100 out
siders present, having motored down
from Marquette, Iron Mountain, Mia
CARA, Iron River, and Stambaugh
The hall was beautifully decorated for
the occasion in Red, White, and Blue
The following program was rendered
star Spangled Banner 80, Assembly
Address OF welcome IA. Mendelson
Acceptance ........Pte. Lester Sagen
Selections ....... Zionists Glee Clut
Piano solo 49,. Gertrude warshawsky
Declamation-"An Appeal to Arms"
..........,....... Lester Cannon
Noeal SOLO ..,.,r,.4... Goldie Cannon
Declamation-"The Death Mask.
......,..,. Jeanette Warshawsky |
The Hope" (Jewish Anthem) 49,.
"A
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

Mayor Sam Bridges has been con
fined 10 his home this week on ac-
count OF illness
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

Mrs. F. Larson returned yesterday
morning from Ann Arbor where she
visited her son. Evert. and attended
the May festival at the university
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

After the program an excellen,
lunch was served. The rest OF the
evening was spent in dancing, the
Harris orchestra OF Iron River fur
nishing the music A most enjoyable
time was had by all.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Corcoran re-
turned yesterday from a visit in Chi
cage.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

Continued on Page Four.)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
 WILL NOT BE PAVED

MESA, April 14.-Keen dpsappoint- ment is felt among the Mesa bsuiness men over the failure on the part of the good reads program as mapped out for the county, to make provision for the permanent pavinp or at least leveling and grading the Roosevelt highway to the dam. There is no disposition on the part of anyone to censure the su- pervisors, for it is realized that the first effort of the men at the head of the good roads movement is to provide paved highways for the farmers so unat products may be more easily marketed. The maps of the paving as outlined, appear in the opinion of the public, insofar as can be ascertained, to be as nearly just and equitable as can be made. The belief is general that the bonds will receive a heavy majority vote in the Mesa country.
 However, the merchants of the town stand to lose thousands of dollars within the next few years for the req son that ranchers and in fact all resi- dents of the Roosevelt country and for a number of miles this side are saying that they will be compelled to go to Globe for their supplies unless steps are taken within a reasonable time, to make the journey to Mesa a less oner- ouS one
 While the Roosevelt highway is sup posed by the average citizen to be chiefly a scenic route for the benefit of the tourist, the fact remains that thousands of dollars yearly come into the valley from the residents of the large section of country to the east.
 Mesa merchants are hoping that when the $4,000, ,000 bond issue is suc- cessfully voted, there may be some plan of county state and national CO., operation that will provide for the paw ing of the road to Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
RETURNS AND LEAVES AFTER SERVICE IN
 NAVY IN WAR ZONE

Cornelius MacIntyre Doheney, late of Phoenix Friday evening spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. P. Doheney, ST., of 72S North Seventh street ,doffed his uniform, donned "cits," and left yesterday for Oakland, Cal, where he goes to take a responsible position with the Union Shipyards company.
 Neil as he is better known to his hundreds of friends here, early heard his countTy's call and was among the first of Phoenix young men to volun- teer for service in the naval forces. Giving up a position with the local firm of Talbot and Hubbard, at the age of IT he enlisted and his life since that time has been crowded with un- usual experiences.
 He has seen service aboard the Texan, the Geo. O. Henry and the Curlew, as well as other vessels. He has made one trip to the Philippines another to Honolulu, and has crossed the Atlantic six times, going once to England and twice to France. While aboard the Geo. o. Henry he had the thfllllns eXperlence Of being obliged to leave the ship when it was torpedoed by submarine and of floating about on the remains of life boat for four and a half hours, all of the time under submarine fire.
 In this engagement he was wounded by shrapnel, and is the proud wearer Of wound stripe in addition to the three gold stripes which indicate eight cen months spent in trans Atlantic service.
 Although not possessed of culinary experience at the time of enlistment, Neil was placed at work as a baker and so readily did he adapt himself to ! his new work that he soon became skilled both as baker and cook, and for a long time has been rated as first class ships cook.
 Neil was about to sail aboard the | Curlew for Scotland where it was re- ported the ship would remain for a ! year or more. But upon receiving the
 news of his fathers very serious illness l two weeks ago he secured a discharge and returned home as soon as possible 1 He was pleased to find the condition | of his father greatly improved, and lief, l shortly for Oakland to take up his new work
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Legal Advertising
PROPOSAL p,p ,rux.mpoor-,

PROPOSAL FOR TEXTBOOKS Sealed proposals for textbooxs for the common schools of Arizona for a period or five years will be received at .tne office of the State Department or Education until 12 o'clock noon. May D, 1915, and will be opened immediately thereafter. Proposals must be directed to C. o. Case, Secretary of the State Board of Eudcation, and be endorsed, PropoSals for Textbooks" A certified cneck Tor $500 must accompany each bid.
 Bids are invited for text books to cover the subjects of Language and GraHmar for grades 3 to 8 inclusive and additional text books on the sub )ects Of Human Anatomy and Physiol- ogy for upper grammar grades. United States History with European back ground of intermediate grammar grades, Home Economics for upper grammar grades, Reading for 7th and Sth grades Literary Content Readers)
 Sample copies of the books bid upon must be filed with the State Depart ment of Education and with each mem Der Of the State Board of Education before bids are opened.
 Successful bidders will be required to enter into contracts and give bonds III ooIIlIlcIl dIIlOunIS to lnueUlnlIy the State in case of any delinquency.
 Bids must state a wholesale intro ductory and exchange price on books offered and all bidders must submit bids under each of the following con- ditions of delivery
 ta) A bid, naming price per book, delivered, freight prepaid to any rail road station in Arizona. as directed by properly authorized state officials and consigned to County School Superin- 1 tendents, shipments to be in units of not less than 100 pounds. ! (b) bid same as (a) f. O. b. Phoe- i nix.
 i Co A bid same as (a) f. 0. b. pub i fishers shipping points.
 (d) A bid per book f. 0. b. cars at a central depot. Chicago, books to be i packed and labelled as ordered Dy 1 properly authorized State Officials. 1 Said bids shall be made with the un- derstanding that books shall be han dled through such depository or deposi- tories as may be designated by the 1 State Board of Education.
 The Board reserves the right to.re- ject any or all bids or parts of bids.
 c. o. CASE. Secretary. State Board of Education
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
5ellino- Taylor Company Last Mum
 Der Of Chautauqua

Der of Chautauqua
 Reserved as the closing concert num- Der of the chautauqua, the Bellino- Taylor company comes bearing the simple assurance that it's offering in the afternoon and night or the third day will be Of the first quality, ar tistic, stimulating and cultural
 Sam Bellino the accordion king, con- vinces his auditors that this instru- ment which is a whole orchestra in little. is a worthy vehicle for the finest of musical moods and lends itself even to symphonic compositions. The Bel lino- accordion, however is a depar- ture from familiar crude types. He will bring with him his big instrument with the pipe organ tones. and will exhibit that mastery of it's complex technique that has made him famous. Respect and admiration for Bellino and his new instrument have followed his public appearance in this country.
 Lloyd Taylor the dynamic platform speed artist, will appear in a series of readings and impersonations as his contribution to the group program Mir. Taylor is a young man of attrac- tive personality who has developed his stage talent to a high standard. He may be expected to offer selections chosen with intelligence and executed with more than ordinary ability. His work is spoken of as brilliant and his appearances are eagerly sought
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Legal Advertising

of hospital building and power house certain portions Of which have been constructed under contracts now near ing completion; and for the installation of plumbing. heating, refrigeratmg and electrical system in accordance with plans and specifications therefor which may be seen at the office of the architect, V. O. Wallingford. Goodrich Building. Phoenix, Arizona.
 Bids will be received up to 2 o'clock ?. m. of Monday. April q. and there
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
HOMES FOUNDATIONS OF FORTUNES No 2O29-"Ye Panry Home-An Aeroplane Medium Priced

solution of the sleeping porch problem for one story found in the Aeropane design for it eIeyates the sleeping porch so the breeze Many people desire to sleep upstairs and yet do not want a res two story home-ths style fufs their de- sires at a very moderate cost
 Number 2029 shown above is true Aeroplanehe win for the elevated grouped in sets of three and four insuring draft ventilation
 The with it's touch of Chinese evidenced by the pasoda shaped gables and their purn indiyiduazes this home. The porte-cochere bal ances the exterior giving it symmetrical effect.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Visited State Prison

The Lukins of Chandler entertained friends last Sunday with q picnic din per and trip to Florence. They spent some time visiting the state prison and all report having fine time. Those who enjoyed the day were: Mrs. Waldner- and Miss Moll Lul1in of Kansas City. MT. and Mrs Herz- berg. Mr. W. Lukin and Miss Ruby Lukin, Masters Ben Herzberg, Charles and Harold Lukin, Freddie Waldner and Helen Lukin.