davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
AUGUST 10 TO "a
THIS YEARS PROGRAM A SPLENDID ONE: Sec
VETERANS WILL BE ADMITTED FREE

ne cnaulauGua program arranged
for this year is splendid one and
a real treat is in store for music low
ers Of this community from August
10 to "a inclusive.
Twelve musical programs in all will
be presented with a total of thirty
three artists appearing during the six
days. The big feature of the week
will be the coming of Castellucci's
Concert Band under the direction of:
Omero Castellucci. This splendid or
ganization of Italian musicians has
been one of the biggest successes Of
eastern chatauqua circuits for sever
al years and their advent in the west
will be eagerly anticipated by band
music enthusiasts. Bess Gearhart
Morrisonfi one of Americas greatest
entertainers, will appear as an added
attraction on both afternoon and eve
ming programs.
iAlOIll0I 1GdluIC VI pdI-
ticular prominence is the engagement
of the Zedeler Symphonic Quintet, an
organization of five splendid musi-
clans who present the music of the
master and make it of genuine interest
to the popular audience. Other musi-
cal events of the week will include
two concerts on the opening day by
the International Trio, featuring
Frederick De Bruin, the Holland bar
itone, late of the San Francisco Op-
era company; the Parnells, two of
the best musical entertainers on the
platform, and the Earl Nipple Con-
cert company, a group of four musi-
clans who come on the last day with
genuine musical surprise. Their
"Joy Night" program has registered
immense success throughout the east
for the last few years.
The second day of chautauqua this
year is to be "Victory day." Four sing
I ing Samnies straight from France
the Overseas Quartet, will bring
songs from camp and trenches that
will stir every American heart. They
will be followed in the afternoon by
Joel w. Eastman, lecturer of note,
who will discuss reconstruction prob
lens. In the evening their concert
will prelude the great war story of
the week told by Sergeant Gibbons,
the famous little Canadian author and
lecturer. Sergeant Gibbons spent sew
en- months in German prison camps
and has one Of the most thrilling and
interesting stories on our platform
today. All men in khaki and honor
ably discharged soldiers are invited
to both "Victory Day" programs with
no admission charges.
Prominent among the many lectur-
ers of the week stand Judge George
D. Alden of Massachusetts. His lee
ture, "The Needs of the Hour" is one
of the great timely, forceful address
es of the present day. Other import
ant lecturers are Julius Caesar Maple
brilliant young Athenian who pre-
sents a spectacular lecture-entertain-
ment known as "The Oriental Pa
geant" on the first night; DR.. Robert
Sutcliffe, eminent writer and educa-
tor who has splendid reconstruc-
ton lecture, J. C. Herbsman, who will
stir the community to its depths with
his address, awake, Ye Dry Bones!"
and Marshall Louis Mertins, staff po-
, ct of the Kansas City Star, who pre-
sents delightful lecture on the last
afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01

the Red River valley for the harvest
should call upon, or communicate with
County Agent Rex. E. Willard, Grand
Forks, N. Oak,
Jobs and wages are guaranteed as
above Indicated. There are also few
Jobs for women cooks both in farm
homes and in cook cars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
FARM HELP WANTED.

Grand Forks county, North Dakota,
has a good crop to harvest. Two thos-
and men will be needed, beginning
about August 5th, for harvest and
work will continue for about forty
days. Wages are 81 per day for har-
vest and SIS for threshing. Any farm
ers who are interested in coming to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
NORMA GRUBER OPERATED
on AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Miss Norma Gruber, daughter of ]
NJ. Gruber, vice president and general
manager of the Great Northern rail
way. was operated on at the Deacon
ess hospital Sunday, the operation be-
ing performed by Doctors Hoyt and
Smith.
The young lady was stricken with
acute appendicitis at the Gruber home
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
SUPREME COURT KILLS
n. DAKOTA DRY LAW

Bismarck, N. Duly 3O.-North
Dakota's bone dry law, passed by the
fifteenth assembly, was declared not
legally passed by that session of the
legislature by the state supreme
court yesterday in an opinion hand
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

Michigan will license more thar
100000 automobiles this year, accord
ing to Deputy Secretary OF State f.
Fitzgerald. Already the state depart
ment has issued 2S4,9O2 automobile
licenses, compared to 262,125 last
year, and 160,052 in 1916.
In 1916 the department issued Ii,
censes for 1881 motorcycles. The to-
tai number OF motorcycles licensed
last year was 1918. and so far this
year only 6,3sS motorcycle permits
have been granted.
Three years ago the state licensed
eS2 dealers and manufacturers, while
so far this year 915 licenses of this
class have been granted.
Deputy Fitzgerald makes another
appeal TO automobilists to rush their
applications for drivers licenses in
order>to avoid delay in getting these
out before August IA, when the new
law requiring every operator of
motor vehicle to have a state license
does into effect.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

temperature OF the air outside. as Is
commonly supposed. but from the
natural ticking OF the tire as II rolls
over the road or street.
AS this is heat due to the bending
OF the tire, the same amount OF heat
Is created regardless OF the outside
temperature. Most tire users believe
that 10 overcome this effect the pres
sure must be decreased and the COM
mon practice Is to run tires at a low
er pessure on hot days But this in
cieases the bending Of the tir car
cass and the motorist actually agra
Yates the tire condition that he seeks
to relieve when he decreases the
pressure In his tires
1T Is true that on a very hot day
the air pressure in tires that are used
continuously increases slightly but
never sufficiently to cause any injury
to the tire. Tires aer not as fragile
as some persons imagine, and are
able 10 stand three and four times
the ordinary pressure used"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12
SELL ALLCARs IN FRANCE.

All the automobile material held b,
the American army in France will
be disposed of by the French govern.
ment This comprises lO0,000 vehic.
les. OF which $4,000 are trucks and
touring cars, and about $4,000 motor.
cycles with and without sidecars.
While II has been decided that the
American army shall sell nothing di-
rect, the French do not appear TO be
IN a position to state when they will
put dhis American material ON the
market. II is understood that the in
tention Of the French government Is
to dispose OF the whole OF its own
automobIle material before allowing
any American machines to be sold.
I'D to the present not single Ameri-
can car has been sold in France, al
though a certain number have been
disposed OF for shipment to other
European countries.
kilograms have been received by
motor transport corps in France
from practically all the American
manufacturers who supplied cars or
trucks TO the army, stating that they
are prepared to maintain stocks an,
spare parts in France for the benefit
OF purchasers.
The first sale of American vehicles
having any connection with the mot
or transport corps took place at
Vernenil recently. These vehicles |
comprised $4,000 rolling kitchens,
water wagons and other horse-drawn
vehicles or trailers belonging TO the
quartermaster corps.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12
SEWING CLUB MEMBERS.

In addition to the list OF sewing
club members in the rural school.
who have entirely completed III,
years work we now have the follow.
ing:
Rogers School priscilla Club =
Leader, Ellen Benson. Club mem
bers: Irene Whear, Amelia Hanson
Mildred Anderson, Alpha Benson
Margaretta Peterson, Eleanor Waite,
Ethel Winton, Dora Warner.
Margaretta Peterson. first year
first prize. Amelia Hanson, second
year, first prize.
Alpha School (Baegera Club -
Leader, Blossom White. Club mem
bers; Adele Dohrman, Alice Swan
son, Elm Luoma, Ethel Fincannon,
Rebecca White.
Adele Dohrman, first prize.
Alpha SCHOOL, so-sew Club Jen
ME Broskoylts Mary Broskovitz. Car
melita Campana, Louise Henrickson,
Julia Bllski Beatrice Dory Alma Alb
ransom. Dorothy Gremore.
Dorothy Gremore, first prize.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12
AIR PRESSURE IN HOT WEATHER

These hot summer days are the
ones that cost motorists a lot OF mon
ey," is the declaration OF G. f. Brun-
ner. manager service department, the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company.
Akron. Ohio.
Most motorists have a wrong inn
preston about the increase OF air
pressure in tires in warm weather."
says DIR Drummer "In fact the be-
lief IS quite common that on hot
days the air pressure may increase to
the point Of causing a blowout. There
really is nothing to this belief for
the heat does not come from the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

Mrs. Herbert Olson and children re
turned to their home at Escanaba O,
Thursday after spending the pas
week visiting at the o. r. Olson home
Miss Mary Pavlenko left Thursda,
TO- Ashland after spending the pas
two weeks with home folks.
A message received Thursday an.
nounoed the arrival from overseas OF
VIM. Lynch.
Mrs. y. g. Medley left Wednesday
for visit at Chicago.
Lilly and Mary Loranzon OF st.
Louis. arrived here Tuesday TO visit
at the Ailiprandini home.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Grunland and
family Of Iron River spent the Fourth
at the home of Thomas Richard.
Harriet and Caroline Jackson. Mer-
cedes Gursky, Wanda Zynbrasky OF
Virginia, Mimi, Gene charron, Cath
crime Challancin, Edna Richards.
Mrs. M Regoni and Mrs. NJ. McDon-
aid leave today for Spread Eagle
where they will camp for a week.
Miss Wanda Zynbrasky of Virginia.
MINI, arrived here last week TO
spend a month at the Gursky home.
Louis Blomquist. Utley Berg. and
Harry Reynolds of Amasa, spent the
Fourth here with friends.
Miss Hazel May Retallic spent the
Fourth with friends at Iron Mountain.
Mrs. Dominic Purlongo OF the Dunn
location was operated on at the gem
eral hospital, returned to her home
feeling fine.
Miss Edna Retallic returned here I
Saturday after spending the past |
week with her sister, Miss Hazel Re-
allie.
Fred Morrell arrived home Monday
.fter being released from service.
Miss Evelyn LeGault of Amasa,
pent several days last week with
Hiss Alyerna Tromblay.
Miss Jennie Hurja left yesterday
or visit at Hancock.
Jake Oswald came home yesterday
forming from Camp Custer where he
'as mustered out of the army. Jake
Ias very glad to get back to Crystal
alls again. II
VIM. Bennets of Calumet, came to
rystal Falls Thursday evening TO
tend the /. o. o. f. doings. Mr..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

Bennets is one OF the officers OF thu
grand encampment
viii and Clarence Richards drove
up from Battle Creek during the
week. Mrs. VIM. Richards and
children accompanied them. They
made the trip in the Buick car in
three days time. which is some driv-
ing.
Cards arrived during the week an
nouncing the marriage OF Miss Mild
red Justified to Mr.. Charles A. Cheney
at New York City. The young people
Will make their home at Jersey City
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Odgers and fami-
ly accompanied by Miss Anna Glib
son left Sunday for two weeks trip
TO Minnesota. They went by auto.
Mrs. Rev. Shogren OF Calumet ar
rived here Thursday to visit Mrs. ].
Anderson.
Miss Viola Leonard OF Iron River.
is spending the week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leonard.
Jake Oswald arrived home yester-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

Captain Pengllly and crew OF men
who went to Kentuck several weeks
ago returned home Thursday morn
ing having completed their work at
the coal mines OF the Mckinney Steel
Co The men we're well pleased with
their stay in the Kentucky coal reg
Ions but said that they wouldn't
want to stay there as the climate is
too warm and coal mining doesn't
ut their fancy They said they got
some "moonshine whiskey" while
down in the mountains, and that a.
isn't bad stun. either.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

The evening service at the M. f.
church will be held at z ocolck in
stead OF 1880, during July and Aug
ust, beginning next Sunday. The
Epworth League will be combined
with the evening service. Special
talks and music will be provided for
the evening meeting Everybody in
vited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

We wish those who rendered us
such kindly and solicitous assistance
during the illness and death OF our
baby to know that they are kindly re-
membered, The formallty of a card
OF thanks" but weakly gives express
sion to the appreciation we so deeply
feel.
MIR. and MRS. JOHN FRIBLEY
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

Chairman Udd who asked for re
port OF the poor committee
| Supervisor Blomquist said that h,
was on the Job on the 3rd, but Their,
were none Of the other members o.
the committee present and he didn'
feel like taking any action and thai
he told the commissioners TO report
to the board. Mr.. Udd said that the
commissioners were ready TO appear
before the board II they were wanted
that he, for one. wished that the mat
ter should be settled for all time and
that the grumbling be stopped; II
the commissioners were guilty OF
any misdemeanor they should be re-
moved; II not they should be exoner-
ated and left alone.
Mr.. Benson said he was unable to
be present on the 3rd because OF the
stress OF farm work, but that he had
had a talk with Commissioner Hedge
mo and the latter told him that things
were much different on the board
from what they had been; that the
board was harmonious and that the
poor were getting what they had
coming to them.
Supervisor Corbett said that he
was unable to be present at the meet
ing on the Bird for the same reason
that Mr.. Benson stated.
Mr.. Moriarty said that as prosecut-
ing attorney he had gone over the
poor commissions affairs and found
a very full and complete record OF
everything; that the total expendi-
lures for the past six months had
been $4,000 and in his opinion IL the
board wanted the commission to be |
more liberal he feared the strain on |
the county's finances.
Ihere the matter was dropped
Gaastra VIII Incorporate.
A delegation OF citizens from GAS
ira, in Stambalgh township, was
present asking that the supervisors
grant permission to them to call an
election TO determine the question of
a village.
The delegation was represented by
Attorney A. J. Waffen. who acted as
pokesman. A plat of the contemplate
ID village was presented and the petit
ion having been found to be regular.
he supervisors granted the petition
s requested
Miss Bennett came before the board
skiing that the supervisors reconsid-
r their action OF the meeting prev.
ous and continue her in club work.
he stated that the state authorities
o not look with favor upon the di-
ector OF home economics doing SC {
luch club work, and that her expert
nee was that her work with the wo-
len is not sufficiently productive of
esults
a committee was appointed to i'm
estigate the matter with power to
e-instate her in the work IL, in their
idgment, they feel II IS beneficial.
Good Bond Bids.
Decks were then cleared for the
pehing of the bids for the 500 600
orth OF county road bonds. There
ere several bidders, but one of them
d on the entire issue OF $3.50. 900 on4
I, and the board was selling only
100000.
The bids were as follows:
cane, tligbe & Co. s2,67O 90 prem.
w. Sparrow e. So. 1920. 90 prem
alsay, Stewart & Co 2.255. 90 prem
oehier 4 co. $500. 2.3l1OO prem
Nuveen & Co. ..... $4,000 prem.
: i. slayton & Co. -. S.1370O prem.
The firm of slayton g. Co. being the
CHEST bidder resolution awarding
Q bonds to them was adopted.
tAug. o at Iron River)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

Elmer Carlson, son OF Mrs. William
Carlson, has arrived in America from
France. He is expected home in a
short time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12
day after being released from army

day after being released from army
service.
Mrs. John cornstrom OF Detroit IL
spending the week at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. John Crane.
MISS Permeiia Trepanier OF Iron
Mountain came up Wednesday for a
visit at the home OF VIM. st.-Arnauld.
Miss Francis Jackson OF Iron River
spent the past week at the jackson
home.
Mrs. Peter Cossette and Mrs. Ed
mund cossette, OF Lowell, Mass. left
Thursday for few days visit at
Iron Mountain.
Mrs. 7. y. Mullen is spending the
week at Norway.
Miss Sadie Frasier left last week for
New York where she will attend the
Columbia college.
Miss TYNE Jarvi of Amasa. spent
a few days here this week. sHFYUW
Mrs. Clifford Pelchor left this
week for visit at Amasa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

Lawrence Hanson came home early
IN the week having been discharged
from the army Lawrence toured
France with band and was kept
across longer than the rest OF his
unit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

Arthur Larsen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
O. =. Larsen, arrived home last week
from overseas. Art says that he has
had enough OF France TO do him for
All time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

Aug. 8 at Iron RIVER
The Washington times., 1919-03-24

New York. was one OF the witnesses
for the bride, but was represented by
proxy. as he is attending meeting
of international Importance today.
DR.. Alfred Caturegli, Mexican finan-
cial agent in New York and close
friend OF the Mexican ambassador
took his place. The other witnesses,
Cen Juan Barragan, President Car
ranza's chief of staf, and former
secretary of foreign relations. and
Gen. Candida Aguilar, were also rep
resented by proxies. Senior Felipe
del HOvp took the place of General
Parragan and Gen. Emilio Salina.
Mexican consul general in New York.
stood for General Aguilar.
The wedding music was unusually
lovely. strains from an organ, es-
pecialIy installed for the occasion,
string orchestra and the lovely So
prano voice which sang GounOd's Ave
Maria" at the close of the ceremony.
After the interesting ceremony,
v hich followed Spanish customs, a
reception and buffet breakfast was
held. the bridal party taking their
places in the drawing room 10 receive
the guests Sonora de Bonillss re-
ceived with them. wearing a hand
come trained gown aof mauve chit
fon. beaded in self color and eIab-
Crately trimmed with beautiful old
point applique lace. She wore a large
black tulle hat trimmed with jet
and pIumes and a cOrsage bouquet Of
orchids
At the conclusion OF a short we'd
ding trip, Lieutenant Coppola and his
bride will go to New York to remain
until they sail for Italy. The de-
parture OF the mission, OF which he
is a member. will take place within
the next month. The gifts sent the
bride form an imposing collection and
among them are many handsome
pieces Of silver.
Yesterday a rehearsal of the we'd
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
SenOrta de Onas Weds Marshall Field Enter
tains for Lord and Lady Reading-Oher Dinners IT
Other Dinners

afternoon az the home OF Mrs. "
Everit Macy. 11S5 Massachusetts ave-
nue, at o'clock. TO hear an address
on the Girl Scout, movement By Mrs.
Jane Rippinn. and 10 witness him
entitled The Golden Eaglet.
The patronesses for the meeting in
cude Mrs. V. Everit Macy. Mrs. Fred
erick Brooks. Mrs. Charles ;. Hamlin,
Mrs. Newton ID. Baker. Mrs w. NJ
Scudder. Mrs W. c. Heron, Mrs. Ed
ward Root. Mrs. Montgomery STAIR
Mrs. Robert 4. Taft, Mrs. waiter
Tuckerman. Mrs. Frederick Atherton,
Mrs. Adoiph Miller, Mrs. Richard Oh
,ney. Mrs. w. H. Church, Mrs. B. X
Mason. and Mrs. C. NJ. WoOlley
Mai Gen. George BarnettO COM
maudant OF the marine corps. viii
make the introductions AT the Bali OF
Nations TO be given "Wednesday even
ing At the willard for the benefit OF
Neighborhood House. The bOxhold-
ars cor the ball include the Japanese
Ambassador and Niscouutess lshit.
he. Swedish Minister and Nine. Eken-
gren. the Netherlands Minister and
..lTne. Eremer AIRS. Sehmitz. Mrs.
Fhemas r. Walsh. Mrs. Andre W.
brewster. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Charles
NJ Ffoulke. Mrs. Charles Boushton
Wood, and, Miss~sophie Siebert,
DIT. william c. Huntington. CON-
merciaI attache at PetregTad, VIII 40 :
dress the United Service Club OF
America Dupont Circle. next Tuesday
evening at $40 o'clock on "Condi-
ions IN Russia and 1ts.Lesson to Us
Me- Coa,igan wife Of Edward P
Costican. of the Tarih Commission,
and DIR. Philander p; ClaxtoR. United
states COMMISSIONER of Education,
vSere the honor guests at q reception
given at the Washington Salon, 14lS
n street. for the French Club yes
terday afternoon, Rudolph de Zapp
being host and Miss Anna c. Gault,
chatelaine. Miss Josie A. Hatch
poured tea and was assisted by Miss
Hortense Lowe, Miss Agatha Healy,
Miss Maude =. Fowler, Miss Jessie NJ.
Hampton. Miss Elsie NJ Davis and
Miss Edith Skog,. Mrs. Costigan gave
an intensely interesting description OF
Ter visit to devastated France and DR..
Claxton spoke on the value Of Han
guages. '-<''
Major Teiusanu. military attaehe
Of the Roumanian legation. veteran
of the war, and Mrs. George Barnett,
wife Of Major General Barnett, COM
mandant of the marine corps, will be
the honor guests next Sunday Mrs.
Fl. F. Eaton will pour tea, assisted
by Miss Kathleen Thrasher. Miss
Beatrice N. Hutchinson, Miss Harriet
Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Frost. Miss
ida NJ Tetzner. Miss Matte L. Mas
sic and Miss Carel NJ. Hasson.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24

the settlement shall not be able to GO
hame. and working through the old
channels Of secret diplomacy, intrigue
TO get by stealth or dUplicity what
they were unable to win on their open
claims.
Hitchcock expressed belief that
much OF. the openly expressed Euro
pean opposition to the league cove
uant has arisen because Of hostile
criticism in the United States. This,
he said. probably has encouraged
some fore gners to hope that by join
ing the anvil chorus" they may sue
coed IN IszUpenIRg enc Cv>enaut iur
"-""7ral amendment to meet their de-
sires.
Lchcock leaves today for Chicago.
where he will speak Wednesday.