davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-04
WOMEN MAY REGISTER NOW.

Women who registered the moment
they learned that the suffrage amend
ment 10 the state constitution had
been passed may register again at
their leisure any day IL they desire to
have their ballots counted at the
next election. The amendment did
not become effective until thirty days
after the election at which 1t was
adopted. or Dec. 9th, according to an
opinion rendered.
When women begin to register. the
opinion states. separate registration
books or separate sections OF the
books now in use must be provided
for them. Women who have previous
ly registered to vote on questions in
volviVg direct expenditures OF public
moneys. the issuance OF bonds or at
the presidential primaries must reg
lister again II they desire to partici-
pate In the general elections. The
previous registration. being for spec
ial purposes. does not qualify them
to vote on other questions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-04

tain his bodily health and fighting
efficiency. Here is an incentive for
saving that over-tops self-interest or
vague patriotic impulse.
With most men 1t is not a question
OF willingness TO save but of "How
can saver" The war savings socie-
ty may offer ideas for individuals ana
families, determine upon a plan OF
saving applicable 10 members OF that
particular group and make 1t the
thing to do"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-04
COMMISSION SAYS FALSE.
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
were unable 10 furnish themselves.
The poor commission was called up
and informed OF the condition OF the
family-this was in the middle OF the
week and the condition was depIor-
able. The reply was received that the
commission would meet the following
Monday and that nothing could be
done until then. In the meantime the
family could die but the commission
cuold not do anything until 1t had q
meeting the following Monday. The
father and mother have since died,
the father at Pentoga and the mother
in the emergency hospital In this city.
leaving the three children with no
one TO look after them.
Just think of it, Iron county with
its unlimited wealth, with a reputation
for having gone over the top in every
drive that we were called upon to
take care of in the past year or more,
and yet we have not poor commits
sion with gumption enough to handle
an emergency case like the above.
That was not the way Ed Bowers
did a few days ago, when the emer ,
gency arose and the emergency hos
pital needed $500 TO properly look af-
ter the influenza patients who were
being brought in from various points
in the county and needed assistance
at once. Did he say, Nothing can be
done until next Monday" No. not on
your life.
He Immediately became responsible
for $500 and the paraphernalia and
the necessary medicine was provided.
This is a matter that the county
should be looking after and not a
private individual, but thank God we
have private individual with the
necessary nerve Nand foresight to do
things when they should be done, and
not wait for the spirits to move.
When a human life Is In jeopardy
this waiting until next Monday" is
practically criminal negligence. 1t Is
high time there was a shake-up some
where, -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-04

Pie. Beltran Flood, who IS the on
ly boy from Crystal Falls and vicini-
ty serving in the Rainbow division,
has sent home German helmet, a
strip OF the Maltese Cross" from a
Hun aeroplane. and yiolets gathered
on NO Mans Land"
on September Is Private Flood re-
ceived his first overseas cheyron,
given to the boys over there for each
six months, Of service. His letter to
his parents follows:
Verton, Belgium. Nov. q, 1918
Dea Father and AL.
VAL here we are in that little
COT ntry OF Belgium you hear about.
TLe Town is not shot up, but tie
GIermans had this place for four years.
they left just four days ago. Every
Where you look the allied flags are
fl ginr. The people are surely happy.
Itsas hard for them to be lieve they
are free as II Is for US to believe the
W; Ar Is over.
Our battalion has left here, but
nd 10 stay here with some things
TtAey arc coming after me with a car.
khouxht 1t would be nice TO drop you
a feW Ines while I am waiting.
The Weather is wonderful and
h ,bpe Il keeps up while we're on the
40. We move most every day, so we
AZ sure busy. 1 expect we'll be In
lxenburg In day or SO. It's pref
AZ nice 10 get to see all the country
,ule (hIo see in the paper where
~ picked troops would go to Ger
AnY. They couldn't leave the Rain
!, b. ouI I don't think we'll stop any
lace wy long. so won't be able "a
.,rIle very often until we get settled
=, ooruany. guess this will be al
= Nh as l may write more when
" Ms nsrt town. I mast gst com,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-04

Jan. Submarine sinks British
transport Ivernia.
Jan. 9-Russian premier, Trepof, re-
signs. Golltzin succeeds him.
Jan. 31-Germany announces unre-
stricted submarine warfare.
Feb. 3--Presldent Wilson reviews
submarine controversy before con-
gress: United States sewers diplomatic
relations with Germany; American
steamer Housatonlc sunk without
warning.
2 Feb. 7--Senate indorses presidents
act of breaking OF diplomatic rela-
tons
Feb. 12-United States refuses Ger
man request TO discuss matters OF diff
ference unless Germany wlthdraws I'M
restricted submarine warfare order.
Feb. 14-Von Bernstorff sails for
Germany.
Feb. 25-BritIsh under General
Maude capture Kut-el-Amara subma-
rine sinks liner Laconia without warn
Ing; many lost, including two Ameri-
cans
Feb. 26--PresIdent Wilson asks con-
X for authority to arm American
1 L ihantships.
a " 2S-Secretary Lansing makes
Il Zimmerman note to Mexico
tslng Mexican-Japanese- German
president wilson calls ex
AZ conrragg for Anrft "a
-British under Genern
~ re Bagdad; revolution
III Pgrad. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-04

The county clerks Office reports
that 121 marriage licenses were is-
sued during 1e1S-the smallest num-
Der ever issued in any one year. How
ever. II Cupid has been tagging Il
hasn't been his fault and he will
make up for lost time when the boys
Ia blss and khaki come home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-04

Dear Folks:
now consider myself a master
navigator. have brayed the briny
deep for twenty-eight days, only two
OF which were unpleasant. said UNI
pleasantness being caused by that re-
nowned and much-feared sea sickness.
But had no relapse, due no doubt
10 the fact that never left the boat,
except 10 help supervise the unload
ing OF our horses. Having this pre-
lude, perhaps you would like TO hear
little OF my travels, but really, there
isn't much 10 tell.
We left New York harbor on the
morning Of the 18th, at about three
O'Clock. We had fifty-two men, "a
engineers and Is needles. was SER
geant OF the engineers the second
day out. but at that time / was In
no condition to look after myself, lei
alone 80 others. The first day out
did not feel any bad effects, but that
night things began TO get serious
and / crawled into my hammock and
stayed there for two days, rising on
" to feed the fish, and l know they
were well fed because as l looked
along the rail OF the boat, l could see
had plenty of company. 1t reminded
me OF bar room scene, except fol
the expression on their faces. The
look in their eyes certainly was no
expectant.
The sea was rough, much roughei
than any well behaved sea should be
/ thought, and the waves were roll
ing as only the ocean waves can roll
Our boat was new and made excellen
time, and we landed at Brest, France
just twelve days from the day w
started. We took direct route anC
used our tail lights at night, because
there was no danger. after armistic'
had been signed We did have for
ward and aft gun, but 1t was removed
just before sailed
When we locked at Brest, though
my adventure was just beginning, blu
some French officials came aboart
and said some armed troops were no
permitted to land during the perioC
OF the armistice. However. they yer.
kindly PERMITTED or granted Us tn,
pleasure (?) of unloading the horses
We lay in port a little better thar
four days, loading up with oil AM
used army equipment, and then start
ed back. / saw large numbers of al
kinds of soldiers, and to me thos
who looked the best wore the goo'
old Z. S. uniform, / am unable to tel
you anything of France or its people
We all wished we could have stayed
at least week or two longer wit
permission TO leave the boat. We ha
very good weather coming back, an
none OF us we're sorry to see Ameri
cas- shore line loom up in front Q
us We all expect TO be home 70
Christmas.
We were sent back to Camp Mer
rift to our old company l.. 1 foun
all your letters awaiting me. also tn
packages, which were in good con
dition.
We expect to be sent to Camp Lee
Va, Immediately and be discharge
from there, so | am hoping to &c
home for the holidays
Love TO all.
SAMUEL c. JACKA.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-04

Theron Hill left Friday for Apple
ton TO resume his classes at Lawrence
college. Edward voos, who has also
been visiting home folks, leaves Sun
day for Appleton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-04

Miss Geraldine Hill left Tuesday for
Ironwood where she teaches in the
public schools. Her brother, Theron,
accom- anied her to Stagsr,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
CONTINUED on page five,

Office every Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
LAFAYETTE

Rev. Paddock of Chatham will
preach the baccalaureate sermon for
the graduates of the high school in
the auditorium next Sunday evening.
There will be good music. Miss
Zelda Kulp will sing solo. Every
body invited.
On next Thursday evening COM
mencement will be held. There are
three graduates this year-Miss Ruth
Carlton, Miss Alice Mick and Frank
Bennett. A trio from Lakewood will
furnish the music. DR.. Delco Grow
er from Baldwin Wallace, Berea, will
deliver the address.
Blake Lance arrived at Camp Sher-
man Tuesday, from France. He will
soon be mustered out and is expected
to return home.
Mr.. Ray Young has gone to Bloom
] field for an indefinite stay with rela-
tives.
School will close on the 25th of
April. Every parent should be there
on this day as there will be an enter
tainment given that evening by the
school. , :.
Mrs. A. B. Schock was brought
home from Wooster last Satur-
day. The doctors report that they
cannot help her.
i Mrs. F. B. Wheeler is not quite sc
well. !,
The boy who was born last Wed
nesday to Mr.. and Mrs! Vanasdal
died Saturday and was buried in the
Shaw cemetery on Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mann las
Friday, an eight-pound boy. Grand
pa Mann says he can't hear very well
but he can hear that blamed kit
squawking. .,
Mrs. W. B. Wightman is spendin,
! a couple of weeks at the Leroy hote
with her daughter, Mrs. Letha Bow
man. a.4 yE
q. A. Vaughn and wife of Cleve
land are spending few days will
A. T. Lance's. N
t Some Of you fellows who rails
4 Shorthorn cattle, want to get bus
i for C. M. Jones took an, eight-months
Q old calf to Cleveland Tuesday tina
weighed nearly 300 pounds.
d Elton Burkholder, who moved t
Z Painesville, will have a sale Satul
day, commencing at ! o'clock. Il
: will sell only his personal propert,
; Will Lance who left here a wee
> ago for his home in Indiana, had
t stroke of paralysis while visiting HI
Z sister last Friday. His brother
Charley and Frank, were summone
: ito his bedside. There Is not muc
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
SPENCER NEWS
better at this writing.

better at this writing.
One of the largest real estate deals
in this section in years, was closed re-
Gently when the Elmer Wadsworthi
farm. two and one-half miles south OF
Wellington, containing in all 65o acres
was transferred to Mr.. L. 6 !. Whit
beck, of Spencer. Consideration was
something over $4,000. The new
owner will divide the property into
three fine dairy farms, and the neces-
sary legal steps have already been
taken to extend the east and west
road through the farm. Dwelling
houses will also be built, and other
big improvements made. Mr.. whit,
beck is an up-to-date dairyman and
has specialized on the celebrated Hol-
stein -Friesian lines of milch cows.
Clara Woods attended her sister,
Mrs. Prouty's sale near Lodi, and
while there she spent over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver.
=, Mrs. Rev. Hurst's Sunday School
class met with her last Wednesday
We are informed that hereafter
Spencer like other cities is to have q
"Clean-Up Day.. April 10Th is the
dav set for 1919. Every citizen moi
having adequate conveyance for haul
ing tin cans and other undesirable rub,
bish and wishing to dispose OF same
will put same in barrels, sacks or box
es and put in some conspicuous place
in their front yard, will be relieved o1
same on the above date. We know
everyone will certainly be pleased
with the advantages of this opportuni
ty. We want a clean town in every
way.
If the weather man does not dish uI
some real weather before long we i'm
agine big howl will be heard in thu
vicinity of the postoffice. Just hang
around about the time for the rura
carriers to start and notice the expires
sions on their faces, but be careful no
to be SO inquisitive as to ask them L
they are going to carry mail in
machine.
L. S. Auble, who recently moved tt
Wellington to engage in the insuranc.
and real estate business with +. +
Chapman, has purchased the Dolan'
homestead of that town, in partner
ship with S. Billman, of Spencer. Tn.
grounds, which occupy 300 feet on W
Main street are of considerable local
artistic reputation as they are beautl
fed, in their season, with remark
able variety of exotic shrubs ant
flowers-the Dolands being grea
travellers and collectors. The nev
owners purpose to remodel the OH
mansion into a double dwelling house
erecting also another residence, Of
the corner of the lot.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Walter Carlton, who has been at
Wooster hospital for some time, with
broken shoulder, is able to he up and
around, but has not returned home
yet IN,
Several from this place attended
the War Trophy demonstration at Me-
dina, Monday forenoon.
Word received from Clarence Rick
ard at Camp Sherman is not SO favor
able as last week. His wounded leg has
been. causing .puch. trouble again but
it is hoped he may soon recover SUI
ficiently to come home.
Delbert Roberts from overseas ser.
vice, and his mother were present al
church services last Sunday morning
Dell has had his share of experience
having been wounded severely anc
laid up in hospital for several months
He is now on the road to recovery
though still on the disabled list.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Bowman Of Me
dina spent Sunday at @. w. Carlton's
Lee Carmarn has gone toLOrain 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
LODI

Albert Harris and wife, who visited
their son Nelson at Staunton Military
Academy returned home the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. VA. Homan and Mrs. Waldo
Starr and children, who spent several
months in Florida returned home last
week. Mrs. Starr's health has been
much improved by her stay in the
south.
Mrs. M. T. Seeley's brother and his
wife of New York City are visiting at
the Seeleys'.
The M. E. Church building campaign
is on this week. 1t is expected that
! $45, 900 will be raised. :,
| The Lodi High School base ball
team played it's first game Of the sea-
son at Homer last Friday afternoon.
! Tuesday was Cleanup Day in Lodi
and everybody did his share in getting
the rubbish out of town.
The Congregational Churh plans to
install big pipe organ in the near
future. An addition to the church will
be erected to provide the necessary
room.
Mr. Adams, manager of the Nation
al Supply Co. here, was in Toledo on
business Saturday.
! Carl Underwood arrived at home
last Friday from overseas service. He
was member of the famous 9th
division.
Frank Crum is managing the Crun
Elevator at Chippewa Lake. 81
The Shaw Music Co. has a new Fore
:. runabout for it's salesman, Floyt
Shaw.
Floyd Shaw moved to the Prouty
property on Medina road last week
Keep in mind that Lodi will have
some real band concerts this Summer
The best talent available will provide
the entertainment.
Nearly every day sees a new drill
ing machine going through town;
host of them will soon be in the field
The Harr- Warner Co. finishes
planting its onions on Monday.
The Lodi Lumber Co. is shippin,
! out from one to two carloads Of man
ufactured goods everyday.
0. HI. Carver is again suffering
! from neuritis. He was much improv
ed and had been driving the Lodi Ele
\ vator's big, new truck. }t
The Sentinel has very interesting
letter written by Lloyd LeathermaI
in France, which will be reproduced !
these columns next week.
|
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
SPENCER
Deferred Letter.

We are very glad to note two OF
onr respected, aged citizens are ape
to be out of doors again, Mr.. VIM.
Gault is out in his yard part OF his
time this fine weather. Mr.. II. l..
Stuart is able to get down town no"
and then.
Joe Gariss is erecting an out-ot-
doors cellar in the rear OF the Cash
grocery. -
Mr.. Hiram Snyder is improving his
recently purchased property on west
Main street, having sold the west lot
to Mr.. ]. H. Fisher.
Did you ever see such more prom
ising prospect for wheat? 1t certainly
looks fine.
Mr. L. I. Grow has sold his farm OF
1921 acres to Mr.. j. E. Wirth OF
Cochranton, Pa. Mr.. Wirth expects
to move on the premises some time
in the near future. Mr. Crow has ms
sale April 10Th. :.
Now and then an enterprlslng GU
izen bobs up looking for a business
room. They're hard to find in Spen:
GER. Get busy you moneyed men ane
nut up some business blocks.
Mrs. R. S. Brown was in Cleyelanet
visiting with her sister, Mrs. l.. u
Raider.
Mrs. Mary Curtice spent few days
I of last week in West Salem, visiting
friends. G..
Miss Verna White has gone to st
Vincent hospital for treatment. we
do hope she will get help as Miss Yer
ma has been sick for about three years
Mrs. Houser is on the sick list.
Miss Ruth Ream spent Thursday II
Norwalk, shopping.
Miss Thelma Houser and mother
Mrs. Houser, spent over Sunday II
Norwalk visiting friends.
Dan Stroup has returned home IRON
overseas. We are glad to see Dar
home again.
; See our business man, c. r. Aldrlcf
has a new Dodge car. Some class.
w. A. Moore returned from Cleve
land Tuesday with a new Studebaker
Call on W. A. and he is ready tt
show you it
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. j. o. Carpenter spent Wed
nesday in Wadsworth. . =,
Missionary Society meeting will b b
held in the home Of Mrs. Minnie AL
drich, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Wolf was in Medina one
day this week. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis White hav'
been real sick with the flu, but ar
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
work on the railroad again.

work on the railroad again.
Geo. Harper Of Lorain, was in town
last week, repairing chairs. He re-
turned Friday evening.
The fire alarm was sounded Monday
afternoon, when w. A. McCabe's s
house was discovered to be on fire. A
fair-sized hole was burned in the roof,
but the fire was put out before seri-
GUS damage had been done.
Neil Holmes visited relatives in
Litchfield the latter part of last week,
returning home Monday.
Young Bros. shipped car load of
stock last week. They are trucking
much of the stock into Cleveland also.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18

If /

you want q pair Of light names and
traces with light collar. to pull your
buggy thru these muddy roads, / have
three sets at So per set.
/ Also have those Stretched Leather
Trace Team Harness, at $73, IN inch
traces.
Also, at $7.25, Fitz-All Collars, 10
~ inches.
E. M. BRYANT
SPENCER, OHIO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-06
Don't Miss Your
Big Opportunity

The opportunities for young men and women thor
ouqhE trained for business unusual at this time
and no doubt will continue for the next five years at
least Young people alive to the situation, judging
from our large enrolment this week.
If you want to know what an Elliott training means
in this community just look around you and see who are
the best paid satisfactorily located and the most
contented young people in the community You will
probably be surprised to find how many Of them hold
their positions as {; result of attending The Elliott
School,
We are ready to start your training any time you
are ready. You can enroll on any school day.
Night school opens next Monday night Sept. Mh
at 30 o'clock.
The Elliott Commercial School
Wheeling West Virginia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07
SENAT
SLEDZTWo w SPRAWIE
PROPAGANDY Boise.
WICKIEJ.

Washington, Ego lutego. -
Prezes Overman zwolai wczoraj
wydziai inwestygacyjny Senatu
ma konferencye celem rozpocze-
cia n~atychmiastowego Sledztwa
W sprawie propagandy bolszewi-
ckiej w kraju. A. w. Williams,
pisarz, ktory niedawno temu po-
wrocii z Rosyi, a ktorego wiadze
federalne przytrztma}y, gdy
przygotowywai sic W podroz do
,Nowego Yorku, bedzie pier
wszym swiadkiem ma przesiu-
chach. Williams by} jednym z
glownych mowcow ma zebraniu
W tenn miescie w niedziele, ktore
sciagnelo ma sic ostra krytyke
Senatu "a wyglaszanie NOV po-
chwalnych ma Geese rosyjskich
bolszewikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07
Strak " Stanie Washington Wzrasta.

ty etlropejskie, majac ia swoich
pok}adach $50 oficerow $4,000
szeregowcow. Pomiedzy jednost-
kami znajdujacemi sic ma polka
Fdzie So oddzialy piechoty 81 i
372. Transporty tie maja zawniac
pomiedzy 12tym a 16tym lutego
do portow Nowego Yorku, Be-
stonu i Newport News.
POzARY.
Seattle, 7. lutego. = Try oso-
by zostaly spalone ma wegiel
wskutek pozaru, kt6ry zniszczyl
budynek hotelowy Toxic" W
rizszem Seattle. Pc przejrzeniu
ksisg regestracyjnych okazaso
sic, re - os6b zginefo a IA costa
10 bolesnie poparzonych. 49,.
Hoboken, 7. lutego. - Trzech
mezczyzn znalaz5o straszna
smierc w pfomieniach, gdy Z ME
wiadomych dotychczas przyczyn
zaja} sic hotel, kt6ry zamieszki-
wall. Ogieh powstal pozno po POI
nocy.
Des Moiness, Iowa. z. lutego.
Gala rodzina DIR. !. F. Earle'a,
prezydenta kolegium Des MONIES
1ostaia zmuszona do opuszcze--
ria swej rezydencyi W nocnych
ubiorach, gdy budynek pozno W
nocy maggie stanqf W p}omieniacll
i doszczetnie sptonaf. PAM Earle
Jest zlozona ciezka choroba wsku
TEX przelekniecia wystawania
! ra zimnem powietrzu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07

Dzisiaj W t~eatrze Haymarket Cd
beda sic zapasy W}adka Zbyszka
z Martinsonem. kt6ry Jest r6wniez
dobrym aapasnikiem. Walk do ukon
czenia, t. ]. diva rzuty z trzech. Pc
"a ia walka beda inne.
w Redakcyi naszej o~dwiedzi} mas
szampion klasy ~Sredniej zapaSnictwa
amerykanskiego, Jan Meyer / oswald
cyl, re ka4dej chwili jest got6w
bic sic z Nestorem, lecz Nestor must
okazaG, re jest takiej WALK godzien,
jak to napisai mauazer Meyer''a, p.
White. Meyer p~rzyznaje, Re Nestor
Jest dobrym zapasnikiem | chetnie
sic, z MIN zmierzy - pc owych
'trzech, kt6rych White przypisze' Ne
storowi. Meyer got6w walczyG ma
wszelkich warunkach.
Meyer dis valley " Milwaukee
2 Kotowskim, Litwinem - ~zapasni-
klein wcale dobrym.
Tomas Rolewicz, znany og6inic
wszystkim polski zapasn:k ma wie!-
ka ochote spotkac sic M materaru.
2 glosnym juz Michalem Nestorem
i W kazdei thwilf got6w jest wa
runki tejze om6wic. OBJ. Rolewicz
ma dobry rekord "a SODA i walka Ia
bedzie bardzu ;nteresujaca.