davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
CARLOAD or RAISIys

Stop testing ABOUT thar rs,.,a i.
Bevo, 'aisin ~
It's got beyond The jesune stare !.
Crystal Falls. 'ts "
'oe rirolman sent It across ,ho
ilhc last Wednesday when '
, ee'sed $4,000 worth OF raisins aiyeS,
from California. The sh,nm... - =
euples - @ an entire ear and w.i,se.r.
$1,000 pounds Enough 70 ms's Y"
~ pies for the entire upper PENN !.
Let The doubters who held ni. r,.
pres ont OF these raisins IN r.,
zoe DOESN'T intend to do any me,.,na
ou' '. OF them. The other fellow ~.
'""r Joe has Just discounted no J.,
,u,e. The time after July 4 woc.
ed. "'' 'e We h-
LEI the doubters who held this ,.,,
'in beverage as actlon forevs,.,a,....
."e'' tongues. Six thousand ao,,arA
worth OF reaisins for cryral pai
- netlon-there's too many r-aa
headaches IN n.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
OUR AUTOMOBILE PAGE.

During the motor season we viii
carry page devoted 70 automobile
news, both local and general. II Is
designed to make this page as inter
esting to auto owners as possible and
20 carry sufficient ads from the gar
age owners to let autoists know what
Crystal Falls has to offer in the auto
line
We will be glad to answer any
questions as to routes or motoring
matter that we can and invite our
readers to consult this page regularly.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
EXPECT BIe CROWD AT TOLEDO

Toledo expects TO entertain a very
big crowd July when the big nght
is pulled of. Owing TO the canceila-
tion OF the special train service by the
U. s. railroad administration it will
be necessary for those from a dis
tance to get to Toledo and stay over
night.
The estimate OF visitors is so 900. A
census OF accommodations show a.
deficiency OF $4,000 This deficiency
must be made UP by private house
holders u the visitors are 10 be TAX.
en care Of.
a Cat rate OF $500 per bed isnade
and no limit On the number In
room. Fabulous prices are reported
% be asked FOR tickets by scalpers.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued "a
the following this week:
Anthony Mackey and Harriet A.
Gillis. Alvin. Wisconsin.
Walter J. Swanson OF wahoo, Neb..
and Anna NJ, olander OF Iron River.
Carl Elmer Erickson OF Common
wealth, and Cecilia Marie Citizen OF
this city.
Irving Schmitz OF Green Bay, and
Julia Olson Of Crystal Falls.
Edward J. Herbert and Hazel Rocl
OF Iron River.
Emil J. Crete and Clara NettIe Of
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
BAKER SHOP CLOSED.
Purity Bakery institutien Ended Its
Existance Last Saturday.

4 NoheiueIdDle comment mas been
occasioned by the closing OF the Puri-
ty Bakery which was operated by MIR.
Barber. gentleman who came here
in February and flashed across the
business horizon with great deal OF
fanfare
The business started with a rush
and IL looked as II Mr.. Barber was
making good. He was eccentric, but
very hard worker and he was ably
assisted by his wife who put in long
hours in the store, and who was
highly regarded by all who did bust
ness with the institution.
Therefore, it was with considerable
surprise that the people on the street
learned Saturday afternoon that bar
Der had left and that the business
was in the hands OF 4. J. Brcgger.
who has "A lease upon the building In
which the business is located. II Is
supposed that Bregger was instrumen-
tai in getting Barber to locate here
Investigation was made by Nathan
Warshawsky who had claim OF $s5
against the bakery. He foand Bres-
ger In charge and says that he was
carrying on the business Just as II
he had bought Barber out. War
shawsky inquired as to the possibility
Of getting his claim. and says that be
got an evasfss answer from Breggerl]
whereat he Immediately sued out an
attachment aad had the property
placed in the hands Of the sheriff
Jess h Jessen. being placed In
charge.
The story Of Rarber's leaving was
related by warshawsky as follows:
Abost fopr O'clock Mr.. Brerger and |
=. H. Abbott, his attorney, walked in !
to the shop and took possession under
. chattel mortase dated May 9th.
1913. The key was secured from |
Young man who opened up the shop
Zach morning. Then the help was
lotifed that the place was In Mr..
sregger's hands. Barber was away
Il the time, but when he arrived he
sas told OF the change and ne stayed
'ut very short time in town.
There are different stories circuaat-
ng about the election OF Barber. some
them not very complimentary to
iresger, but about all that is known
= a fact Is that Barber and Mrs.
'arber started away in the truck
hey were seen al Charming, and next
iorning Fred olin OF Florence came ,
D Crystal Falls bringing Mrs. Bar
er with him. Mr. Barber had pur-
hased a truck from Olin and owed
upon it. He returned
ne truck to its original owner, and
Irs. Barber came here TO get cloth
lg which she had left in the shop.
nd which Mr.. Warshawsky very
saw to It that she got.
An inventory was taken OF the shop
Id contents on Monday. Just what
sposition will be made OF the prop
'ty is as yet unknown. 1t Is prob
'le that bankruptcy proceedings will ;,
) commenced II the creditors are
II all taken care OF.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notices were issued during the week
Tor the annual school election which
viii be held the second Monday In
july i4th.
The notices were issued for tho
primary also. That function will BE-
held on Saturday. July 5.
There are two members OF the board
OF education to be elected this year
one from tho city and one from the
township.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

LARGE SUN CoLLEcTEp.
Committee for Fourth OF July Surpris-
cd at Liberal Response.

The committee appointed 20 solicit
funds for the Fourth OF July and the
band made the rounds Of the city last
week Friday and secured a total sub
scription Of $1,000 The committee re-
ports that everyone approached came
across nobly including tho mining
companies. The men at the carpen-
ter mine subscribed 5000 and The
company $3.50 more The Mckinney
Steel Co. assured the committee mat
9 substantial check would be sent
This result insures a big time ON
the Fourth Of July and also the con-
unuance OF our band which has been
reorganized during the past few
weeks and is now performing as wen
as ever.
Fosters were issued Thursday tell
ing OF the events Of the Fourth and
small programs will be issued next
week. The committee is making h,g
preparations TO entertain a lot ~
people from Iron River as there /.
70 be no celebration over there and
crystal Falls is to turn In and assist
that village with its tournament and
coming.
In order to care for outsiders spec.-
ial provisions for serving meals have
oeen provided. Concessions for the
sale OF stun on the ground can he bas
oy applying to Nathan warsharsav
treasurer OF the committee.
The city hall will be thrown ono.
70 visitors from out OF town ON mat,
Gay and special attention win be g,v-
en- Tor the comfort OF women ana
children. The rest room will have a.,
.ehdants present all day 10 rooA L.
ter guests.
Dig iot OF csndy. peauut. ,co
cream and other good things hax.
oeen ordered and these win he x,vaa
away TO the children immedia,el, 49,,
''w'Ds the ending OF the parade
The Athletic Carnival viii, star,
$50 O'Clock Some mighty sps ho,
hE ts'ep, has been secured for,h,.
ar me boxing exhibition viii NJ
AA'ef the supervision OF the state box-
- 'o"mission rs provided for in lhc
'e~ law passed at the last sess,ar W ~
he legislature.
We nave not the names or IN. a
,oas' Out We understand thar Job.
as VIII take on some opposcpt
onn was one OF the best boyer. :,
'nc'e SANS army. and his manv
''rers In Crystal Falls are any,.
see him In action.
80 "'m'ssion fee will be charso1
.nis event and the money tassn
~ De devoted to local home-con,
= "e'eome to Crystal Falls solaio,
0ys later In the year.
mere viii be band concer, -
'enins which will furnish ents,,.,.
cut 70 The people after supper
,ass'ai a,.', f'alls viii be good place
spend the Fourth. Don't 70 awov
.fi'e your friends from ,he
- 70 come over and spend tho ~
ith you. U 'Ne aay
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

Thomas Conlin. Jr. arrived home
last Monday morning from Ann Ar
Dor where he has been attending the
University Of Michigas. He left yes
terday morning for Escanaha totake
up his work for the summer With the
State Highway department. lie will
be enc q a party Of surveyors that
will lay out q trunk line along the
south shore Of Lake Superior from
the Soc 10 Ontopagon.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
NO LIBRARY THIS YEAR.
Unstable BUSINESS Conditions Renders
u inadsisable 10 Use Funds.

we mentioned the fact recently thai
MayorBridges is seeking to get /
Carnegie library for Crystal Falls
We ere sorry 70 have 70 announce the
fact that the application OF this city
VII not be considered this year. The
reasons are fully explained in the fol.
lowing letter:
June is. 1919.
Hon. sam Bridges, Mayor.
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
My Dear Sir;
Your favor OF June 1lt, received
The position of Carnegie Corporation
OF New York in regard to such re-
quests Is as follows The trustees OF
the Corporation have decided that no
applications for the erection OF IL
brary buildings will be considered
while the abnormal conditions which
were created by the war continue. AL
though the war 10 over, the need OF
FUNDS IN connection with II apparent
ly will continue for some time.
Very truly your,
JAS. BERTRAM, Sec.
In reply to this letter Mr.. Bridges
wrote:
Crystal Falls, Mich.
June 20, 1919.
Nj. James Bertram, Secretary
Carnegie Corporation, New York.
Dear Sir: Your favor OF June is
received. While we OF course regret
that conditions are such. that you
bavs discontinued your policy OF es-
tsblishing Libraries. we recognize the
fact thai war work comes first. When
conditions are again normal, and your
corporation resumes It's policy in this
matter. we sincerely hope to benefit
by your generosity In securing a IL
brsry for our city.
Very trxly yours,
Sam BRIDGES. Mayor.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
CROWN PRINCE ESCAPES.

Yesterdays press dispatches
say that Frederick william, crown
prince of Germany, escaped from
Holland and has entered Germ
any, The news caused ripple of
excitement at the Peace confer
ence. but IT. is not considered that
anything serious will result as
the crown prince Is not extremely
popular.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
EAGLE Picnic TOMORROW

The annual picnic Of Crystal fal~
Aerie which was 70 have been Aeld
oa Mid-Summer Day was postponed
until tomorrow afternoon. The ricni.
vii be held At the Crystal Fails
Florence park.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
MEN DIsOBEYED the ORDERS
Went Into Slope to See the Effects
of aBIast Designed to Draw
a Pile of Ore
Martin zanvlosky.
Virgil Rontogna-
SIefino FinadrL
Frank Padgecco.

The above named were the victims
of very sad accident which occurred
at the Carpenter mine last Friday af-
ternoon. The accident occurred so
late that our forms were closed for
the week, so we did not carry the
story in the issue Of last week.
The men were buried under a pile
Of iron ore that fell Just as they got
where II would catch them. The pile
or ore was SO large that Il took the
workmen Friday night, all day Satur-
day, all Saturday night and most Of
Sunday to recover the bodies.
Victims Of 6us Blast
The accident seems to have been al
together uncalled for. The men were
SET az work to blast out pillar that
held "bcnch" OF ore shove the sub
In which they were working. The
"bench" had been used for workings
higher up, but all OF the ore which
conid be beaten down from II bad
been taken away and II was Of no
more use 50 the captain decided to
blast n ddwr and get II ent Of the
way
IL Was supported by a pillar that
bad It's base ON the bench upon which
the men were working They were
told to dr.n q round or holes into the
pillar sufficient to blast away the
support and let the ore above fau
down. The men drilled their holes.
charged and blasted them. The ore
didn't come down with the blast and |
rs the smoke cleared away quickly.
The men became impatient and went |
back to see what the results OF their |
blast was
While they were In the stope the
're fell and buried them. They
we're instantly killed as the weigh
" the ore was great.
work ef Recovery Hard.
Immediately upon the alarm being
ounded the entire crew OF the mine
vas set az work under experienced
leads TO recover the bodies. The men
worked with feverish haste. but the
ecessity for caution made the work
slow.
Three Of the bodies were recovered
dring the night. bat II was after
inner Sunday before the fourth on,
'as recovered. although the BODY
'as In sight some time before tho
orkmen could get to II. \
zanviosky and Montogna were
arried men and leave families liy- {
g IN Crystal Falls. Finadri was
SO married. his family living In the Il
d country. &
Funeral OF the victims occurred on Il
Onday and Tuesday q
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. ben Robson AZ Ish.
Seming motored to this city satur-
day, Mr. Robson returned Sunday.
Mrs. Robson remained untii Thurs.
day.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

tcontlnued on Page Four.l
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

lconiirued on Page Thre..l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
TRAINS ARE CONTINUED

1t is with a great deal of satisfaction that Perth Amboy
notes the comparatively few changes in the winter schedule of
the New York & Long Branch Railroad timetable that went
into effect Sunday. Trains that were intended to be discon-
tinued have been kept on in many instances. This includes
the Pennsylvania train to the thrty-second street station, New
York, arriving here at 10.15 o'clock in the morning.
1t is not for the sake of Perth Amboy, however, that these
trains are continued in operation. 1t seems there are so many
people who went to the shore for the summer and who are
forced to remain there because they cannot get apartments in
the city this winter, the railroad company found it necessary
to give them service.
The outrage of having express trains go through Perth
Amboy only to stop at South Amboy and Matawan, however,
still continues. There is no justification for this. 1t is not in
accordance with the principle of serving the greatest number
of people possible. Most of these are Pennsylvania trains
This company is notorious for ignoring Perth Amboy and
Woodbridge as far as express service is concerned.
The winter schedule, while not what it ought to be for
u city of this size and Importance, however. People are still
pected.
The station outrage continues, however, People are still
herded like cattle in that barn of a place without the slightest
accommodation that modern travel demands.
Plans ought to be formulated now for q new union sta
ton to be placed before the railroad companies as soon as con-
venient after the government has restored the roads to private
ownership. 1t is evident that if Perth Amboy is ever to re-
ceive consideration it must fight for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
IMPURE

Clear, sparkling water Is not always
pure water. A refreshing draught
from the old oaken bucket" may be
the beginning of a long and possibly
fatal illness from typhoid fever, dys-
EMERY, cholera or other disease.
The germs of the socalled water
borne disease come from the bodies
of persons afflicted with those dis
eases. They do not live long outside
the body and do not originate spon-
taneously in nature. A few disease
are communicated from animals TO
man, but for the most part the germs
which get into drinking water and
produce disease come only from hui
man beings. If we keep the waste
beings and animals away from u
water supplies, we keep the water
free from disease germs.
The most common form of supply
Is the shallow well, reaching into a
layer of earth saturated with water.
Few of these are fed by flowing
streams, except in limestone forma-
tons, and they are really little moro
than reservoirs for Surface water"
Since they drain the surface for a ra-
dius of somtimes several hundred feet,
their location with reference to
stables, outhouses and stock pens is a
matter of prime Importance. Other
possible sources of pollution are a
leaky or loose we'll casing. a defective
curb, or a cover that is not water
tight.
Questions and Answers.
Q. Do you recommend ~calisthentics
to keep fit?
A. Systematic calisthenics are I'M
doutedly of value, but most experience
ed health authorities find that exer-
cises in the open air, especially when
taken as part of some other work or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Uncle Saanp.M.D
a daily health column conducted By
the United States Public Health ServcE.
BY DIRECTION OF RUPERT BLUE
Sur9eo1-6enera u. S. Poblie Health GrvKe

play activity, is preferable. Golf OF
course Is almost ideal. In recent
years a number OF prominent per
sonages have derived great benent
from chopping wood. One characte
much in the public eye seems to have
preferred saving down trees, put the
latter Is restricted to the very wealthy
who have q private forest at their dis
posal. Those who are Interested
should write to the Public Health Ser
vice for an interesting reprint entitl-
ed Exercise and Health" Address IN
formation Editor, u. s. Public Health
Service. Washington. d. G.
@. My father had an attack of "fu'
in December, 1918, and has been SUI
fering with stomach trouble ever
since. He appears to be getting weak
err and Is losing flesh. What can 1
give him to build him up? He Is AZ
years old.
A. 1t is practically impossible for
the bureau to give you definite assls-
lance In the case you describe in your
letter. Experience with previous cpl
denies of Influenza has shown that the
convalescence from this disease Is or
ten very prolonged. At the same time
1t is rather suspicious that your father
should still be suffering from stomach
trouble following an attack of flu In
December, 1915 With a person AZ
years of age,c chronic sto mach trouble;
associated with weakness, should leao
to a very searching examination 70
make sure that the patient Is not al
flicted with ANGER or some other SER
lou ailment You will understand,
however that this bureau cannot assist
YOU any further In arriving at q cor
rect diagnosis and that your father
should consult q reliable physician and
submit to a careful examination al
his hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

Thus far the church has stood the
test OF time. Her ideals n her
methods have been sc far above
those of every other agency that she
has surpassed them in the race for
supremacy.
For at no time In her history has
the claim of the church to be the
truest representative of God in the
world been undisputed. Other reli-
gions and other institutions have In
sisted that they, too, must be recog-
nized as representing the spirit and
the teaching of the Creator.
church lies in the fact that Chris
tianity is the result of God seeking
man, while all other religions are the
result of man seeking God.
Misrepresentation and persecution
have done their hurt against the
church. But neither the ignorance
and the narrowness of the bigot, nor
the hatred and the malice of the OPP
pressor, have succeeded in accom-
plishing the church's destruction.
Rather have they forced the church
to define more clearly her position
and to weld more closely her adher-
ents.
Changes in political, In economic.
ana IN social lie nave diSo SoAie' out
the church has always adjusted her
self to these changing conditions.
Generally the change came quite
naturally, because the great underly-
ing principles upon which Christian
ity is built are applicable to every
human condition, and the leaders in
the church quickly discerned the
| signs of the times, although frequent
ly II required the strong, stern mes
sage of a prophet who saw the clear
er vision.
And so, the church has come down
the ages with increasing power and
influence. Sometimes with martial
tread. in response to trumpet call;
| sometimes with ministering hand to
| hungry and distressed: sometimes
| with message strong to quicken con-
| science weak with sin. but principal
ly in meeting the every day needs OF
q common suffering humanity, whose
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
CHURCH HAS STOOD THE TEST
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

cry for help was the church's call to
service.
Not always has she been r to
her highest ideals, but by these Ideals
must she be judged, rather than by
her mistakes.
So great has been the influence OF
the church that wen some of her
earlier rivals among other religions
catching something of her spirit
have been vastly improved, until
sometimes the best that Is In them
compares f~avorably with the inferior
forms of Christianity; and the good
that they adopted has become the
enemy of the best that may be round
in the fuller gospel of Christ.
Not only has the church ADJUSTED
herself to changing social conditions,
but she has been the principal factor
in social progress. Even her enemies
have been compelled to admit thai
the church has done more for the
ommon cause of humanity than ali
other agencies combined.
But, as in religion. so In soclai
! progress, the spirit and the method
of the church have sometimes peen
appropriated by social reformers, and
in some instances they have set
themselves up as leaders of move
ments which ignored the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Daily H0, oscObe
THE stars incline but do not compel"
Wednesday, November 5, 1919.

THE stars incline but do not compel"
Wednesday, November 5, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
While Mercury inc Neptune are i'll
benefic aspect, according to astrolo-
gy Mars is strongly adverse today.
Messages of hopeful import may be
expected during this sway of the stars.
1t Is most promising for diplomatic
missions or for trade initiative.
The sway today makes for q better
attitude toward all that pertains to
the peace treaty n seems to presage
favorable newspaper comment.
Neptune holds sway that makes for
vision regarding the artistic and beau
tiful things of life and persages q ma
tional awakening to the Importance
of c~lutivating the finer attributes OF
the mind.
acing sign seeming 10 forecast a long
on ce ming future military
policies. Militarism is likely to be n
of the issues in the next national CAM
paign, the seerS assert.
Hospitals come under a direction OF
the planets that seems to indicate that
they will have unusual strain put up
on them during the coming winter.
Financial need also Is foreShadowed In
uLily Cltlco.
The West Indies are still under q
sinister aspect that threatens serious
trouble.
Mars ruling the eleventh house de-
notes many deaths among members
of legislative bodies, notably Congress.
Astrologers call attention to the
fact hat Mars on the place of Mer-
curry at the time of the autumn equi-
nox was read as denoting fraud in the
administration of the public funds, al
SO cases of forgery and embezzlement
hat arrest notice In all parts Of the
country.
Increase of infanticide and cruelties
to children is prophesied as one of
the tendencies of the times In which
| the high cost of living presents ser
ious problems of living everywhere.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
the augury Of success during the COM
ing year If they exercise care. but they
should guard against law and quar-
| rels.
Children on this day are likely to be
clever and Industrious but these sub
jects of Scorpio often are inclined to
be rash. However, they are general
ly successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
PLAID That is Summed.

One Of tie most interesting plants
In the Atlantic states is the Virginia
wilG ginger. 1t is found both in the
virginias and as far south as Georgia.
There are several other species in the
Atlantic states as far south as Flor
tda and northward to Connecticut. The
plant grows in very billy and wooded
places, and Is easily recognized by its
kidney-shaped leaves and curious pur-
plish-brown flowers. These flowers
grow one to a stem. No living thing
will eat it's bitter leaves and N rare
ly sees the flower unless enc hunts for
II, for 1t hides itself out Of sight II
possible.