davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
A Smart Veil

is A DECIDED ATTRIB-
UTE TO ONES COSTUME.
AND THEY ARE DECIDED
LY THE VOGUE NOW.
A full line of the new Neilings
in dots. scrolls and fancy meshes.
Black, Brown, Taupe, Navy, Pur-
pie and white.
75c to $3.50 per I'd.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

Kayser Lisle Vests,
85c and Csc
Fine Silk Isle Vests,
in low neck. no sleeves,
plain and fancy Jokes.
Also bodice style. White
and pink. Regular and
extra sizes.
alais Royal-Stfeet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Washable Skirts
$3.50 to 5000

Smartly tailored in many distinctive ways of
gabardine, Ottoman cloth, tricotine and pique,
some having many rows of tiny tueks, others
trimmed with embroidery and quite often large
pearl buttons. Regular and extra sizes.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Children's Princess
Slips, at $1.98 Each

Made of soft white nainsook or batiste.
Various styles of lace and embroidery
trimming; some with or without dust I'M
derlay.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
WOmen'S Union
Suits at soc

Good fitting garments, low neck, no sleeves
tight knee and umbrella style; also the bodice
sty1e: all first quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Newest Silk Skirts
at $3.50 to $3.50

styles developed of wash satns broadcloh silks
crepe sans dekist Fanasi and pussy willow silks
tailored embroidered models grdles and belts cever
arranged plain white coors for sports and dress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06
VOTED BOND ISSUE

At tho special election held in the
Village OF Alpha last Saturday after
noon To decide the question OF issu-
ing bonds in the sum OF $4,000 10 re-
tire floating indebtedness, tho elect
ors voted by large margin 10 issue
the bonds.
The greater part OF this floating in
debtedness was occasioLed by the In
stallatlon OF the waterworks system.
When the Village was incorporated In
1914 a bond issue OF $4,000 was APP
proved for the purpose Of installing =
waterworks system hut owing to the
great Increase In the cost Of labor and
materials II was found that the origi-
nal sum was inadequate. The village
council went ahead with the construc-
lion work and when II was completed
n was found that the fund was great
~ overdrawn.
The recent election was TO cure the
shortsightedness Of the first issue
The terms OF the issue are very fine
FOR the village as Il calls for the re-
tirement OF the bonds in two years,
$4,000 next year and like sum the
following year.
BY issue of these bonds the general
fund will be relieved @f the burden OF
carrying the debt that Il incurred to
build the water works, as money was
transferred from that fund as the
work progressed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06

Fred nl'n returned from his hunt
Ing trip in Florence county, bringing
back with him big buck deer. the
fruit Of his hunt.
George Williams ard Walter West
I lund visited during tho week with
Mrs Arthur I.esprance at Daggett,
Mich
Mrs. r. z. Weeks leaves on the
18th for Hurley. New Mexico, TO Welt
with her parents.
Mr. Bliss OF the Florence Creamery
was In Alpha on business trip last
"Wednesday.
AZ regular meeting OF the Mastod-
on board OF education held last Wed.
nesday evening. Mr.. II. p. CASTOR ten
dered his resignation IA treasurer and
board member. Mr.. CASTOR has been
hard worker on the board and the
people of the township regret 10 lose
him but his removal from the dis
trict. which is expected soon, makes
the move necessary. Mr.. ]. X. Hub
bard was chosen TO fill the vacancy
and takes his place as acting presi-
dent OF the board. Mr.. L. " Johnson
takes Mr.. Gastons place as treasurer.
Robert Munns OF Crystal Falls was
visitor in Alpha last Thursday.
Mr.. c. A. Gustafson OF Norway. who
has the contract TO erect the addition
TO the Porter school, was In Alpha on
Thursday.
Mr.. J. NJ Landrlgan was here on
his weekly visit during the week
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hartung left last
Monday evening for Milwaukee to Wis
II relatives. MIR. Hartung will return
next week but Mrs. Hartung will re-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06
A lp h a Depart m e mt

chas- ogren. Gust Dahl. Victor OIL.
in and Otto SCHNEIDER returned from
their hunting trip near Prcmo's farm
north OF Amasa.
supt, Alfred Martin OF Crystal Falls
inspected the Judson mine one day
this week.
Henry veeser visited his home in
Powers during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond OF Iron Noun
tain visited at the home OF Roy Weeks
during the week
Mr.. anr Mrs. c. l.. Reed OF Florence
visited at the home OF Howard Reed
last Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
The following new books have becl

The following new books have been
added TO the library
New books on community work ard
othcr subjects:
Social Problems ..... Anna Stewart
Rural Education and Consolidation
julius ID. Ayr.
The Evolution Of the Country Com
munity-waren Wilson.
Village Improvcment.-Pav Farwcll
The Farmer and the New Day
Keyon Butterfeid.
The Forum OF Democracy
Watkins & Williams.
Vocational Guidance for the Profess
sion-Edwin Brewster.
Public Speaking-Edwin shutter.
Measuring the Results OF Teaching
Walter Monroe.
New books on Fiction:
The Recreation OF Briar Kent
Harold Bell Wright
Ramsey Milholland-Bo Tarking-
ton.
Dawn-Elenor Porter
Mi Billy-Elenor Porter.
Dangerous Day--Mary Roberts Rhien-
hart.
Mary Cary--Kate l.. Bosher.
From Father TO Seminary S. Waits.
Dere Mable-Liet Edward Streeter.
That's Me All Over Mabel
Liet Edward Streetet.
Same Old Bill, ell Mable-
Liet. Edward Streeter.
Dere Bill-Florence Summers.
The Life OF the Party-Irvin Cobb.
The Broken Soldier and the Maid OF
Henry Van Dyke.
Going West-Basil King.
The Light That Failed
Rudyard Kipling
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
Alpha Il Host To Boys From All Os-
er The County.

Alpha has been preparing all week
for the entertainment OF the many
boys that will be here for the meeting
which IS taking place today at the
Porter School. II Is the annual Old
or Boys Conference.
A specially prepared program has
been arranged for the occasion with
speakers from outside 10 talk 10 the
boys.
A banquet was served last
night by the ladies OF Alpha, who
have been busy for several days pre-
pairing for II. In this work they have
reen ably assisted by the school
teachers. The decorative work is be-
ing done mainly by the teachers.
Specially arranged music has been
prepared for which the local talent
has been drawn upon freely. Those
having in hand the finding of accom-
modations for the boys found no
trouble in getting all the rooms need
ed. The people of Alpha were very
good in opening up their homes to
these young men.
Back OF It all splendid enthusiasm
was evidenced that speaks well for
Alpha as a place to entertain strang-
ers and one that is very inspiring TO
those undertaking such work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06
TAX NOTICH

Notice Is hereby given that the tax
roll OF Nastodon township is now in
my hards and that | will be at the
store or David Schoffman every Friday
from 300 o'clock a. IN. until 500 o.
clock T. m. for the collection OF said
taxes
On al taxes paid prior to January
10 collection fee Of one per cent
will be charged After that date the
fee will be 4 per cent.
JOHN X. HUBBARD.
Township Treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06

ed. Skinner, who has been secretary
Of the commercial club for a number
of years, has resigned
capt Roy Whitehead and family
spent Thanksgiving al Mr. White
heads old home Vulcan, Mich
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w J Perkins had as
guests this week Mr. Perkins father
and sister from Norway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06

Both clubs OF the Girls Reserve
met on Thursday for an evenings pro-
gram. The program was very inter-
esting. Miss Monette OF Crystal Fa-s
being present to help Quit in the
work.
The Alpha Community Church ex-
poets to have very good speaker
present on Sunday evening and OK
tends an invitation TO all to be pres
ent,
Supt Bishop and County Commits
sioner Mason visited at the Pepsoga
school during the week
The third community meeting was
held at the Dunn mine on Thursday
evening OF this week
Capt Fred Dahlgren went toAm-
asa on business last Thursday.
The Judson mine started on a two
shift schedule last Monday night
George Hoffman left for his home
az Green Bay on Thursday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06

main IN Milwaukee for few weeks.
ar. Nels Nelson of Mastodon station
left FOR Palm Beach on Tuesday even
ing. lie goes there to work at his
trade AZ carpenter.
Miss Evelyn Gremore went to Crys-
tai Falls last Thursday on business.
Frank Karilek returned on Sunday
from his visit to Manitowoc.
Three or four cases OF chicken pox
has been reported from the Dunn
mine. Precautions have been taken
to prevent It's spread through the
community.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06
Mrs. @. Kitchen OF Saunders and
Mrs. u. Z. Hardy OF Idaho are visiting
with Mrs. Richards.

3
ON Dec. 18th the Commercial Club
will give a costume dance at the paw
lion. The music will DO furnished
by Cavienni a Benzo OF Iron Noun
tain. Every dancer is expected TO
appear In costume. This is cos
tune dance. pure and simple. not
masquerade, and the promoters OF Il
wish that fact thoroughly under
stood Three prizes will be awarded
for the three best costumes.
J. NJ. o'Brien of ST Paul was in Al
pha on business last Friday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06

Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
the County OF Iron. State OF Michigan.
In Chanccry, wherein Amanda viii
helmina Katila Is plaintiff, and Fred
erick Werner Kstila Is defendant.
Upon proof by affidavit filed In said
cause that the defendant. Frederick
Werner Katila. resides out OF the
State OF Michigan; It IS hereby order
cd that the said defendant cause his
appearance to be entered in said cause
within three ts) months from the date
or this order
Dated this Sth day OF November.
1919.
A. FRANK DIXON.
Circuit Court Commissioner
OF said County OF Iron.
A. W. JURMA..
Attorney for Plaintiff
Business Address:
Ishpeming. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06
The Spirit of Unrest

Reaction from the stress of war, the High
Cost of Living, and the disturbed CON
ditionS in industry throughout the
world have combined to lower the
morale of workers in many lines
In the factory, in the mill, the high de-
gree of pep and enthusiasm is lacking
and production lags. Even domestic
service has caught the contagion, as
every housewife knows.
We think the claim none too broad that
employees of the Bell System have been
less affected by the spirit of unrest than
the majority of other workers. Yet Its
effects have been felt and will continue
TO be felt until the world begins TO
swing back to normal.
The telephone management is doing all
in Its power to remedy conditions and
restore service TO pre-war standards. Ii
asks the patience and cooperation of
the telephone users.
MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
O
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-06

First Nov. 2s-I.ast December 81.
ORDER POR APPEARANCE OF
FREDERICK WERNER KATILA
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
GRAB IT--HOLD IT!

great many of our readers know Dick" only that
is not his real He is brghteyed youngster who
plays hard every day.
A few days ago watched him and his playmates
having game OF baseball The at the time we
stopped to look is unmportant detail. Dicks eyes
were never off of the rapidly moving sphere. Suddenly
hard and fast hy bated his field Out in this field
was great puddle of muddy water left by recent rain,
and the bali straight for that puddle. And Dick
went straight for the ball. Perhaps he the puddleat
least he knew it therebut his eyes the ball
AS the ball shot for the ground Dick eaped into the air.
caught the ball and-splash he went flat in the dirty
hole But the hand that had nailed the fly never touched
the ground He waded out covered with mud and soaked
the hide facts OF which he seemed because
he had caught the Ay-and had held it.
Some boys would have started for the ball and stopped
at the edge Of the puddle Some others would have lost it
when they fell. Dick held on.
That particular ball game will be forgotten a
fair or at the best only a memory But picture
Dick when he gets into the real game Of life, as being
cassed among the players He will not look for the
little unpleasant things but will hurl himself at the ball and
hold on for dear life He may fall in the mud-he may
even have be shed ou-but when he to the top
In his hand you will see the ball. v44x=.se
One great affection Of many Of us 10 the tendency
70 hrst look for the puddle instead Of the ball And by the
time we have figured every little chance against
cessful catch, the ball is gone
When the ball Of life is batted into your field grab it.
Don't tumble t-hold IL.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20

pal speakers in the Athenae.
um, Walter ]. Burke, created
enthusiasm when they pre-.
dicted an almost solid Parker
Bouanchaud vote in iberia.
SHERIFF., senator's, repre-
sentatives, clerks Of court,
assessors, from nearly every
parish, indicated that the ma.
chine vote In the aountry il
shattered.
To use Mr.. Parker's words,
THE BATTLE n ON. In Is A
FIGHT TO THE FINISH. And
70. in whatever way W can,
shall do our part il winning
this fight for m Embossed
Democracy and . business
administration Of the affairs
Of our state.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
JAMBALAYA
Facts and Farcles Served Hot Each Week to
Readers OF The lberian

The Monroe NewsStar in recent issue predicts that
BY January 1920 all opposition to Col Stubbs will be with
drawn and that he will be the unanimous choice of United
Democracy
In view Of the Thousands who heard John N. Parker
Thursday night the the other thousands
who tried to hear him but could not squeeze into the build
ingwe think the Monroe paper 10 poor prophet had
been "ckerin Up" on 1915 or better
The Thibodaux Commercial Journal has endorsed
Stubbs because he is the most independent and loose
Of all the candidates They'd better not let Martin Beh
hear that Stubbs is ndependent-he might with
draw his endorsement
Capital and labor each needs to learn that the other
necessarily wrong headed and stubborn and that req
condolences always pays best
Poor New Orleansl-Beer ruled out Of the game, milk
selling at 10 cents quart and now strike in the water
publication panA they have left is the Muddy river
and the Muddier lakewhich may be ell right for those
who like that kind Of drink.
Senator Simmons of breaux Bridge was maxim poll
tics IN New Iberia TuesdayThe Senator is O. K.only
! he doesn't believe in letting the women suffer-"
The Breaux Bridge Senator s accident insurance.
and good One-s0 suppose that he 10 protected
in of any accident that might happen in the great
January primary elecon-He reads the lbersn every
week and claims to like dish of Jambaaya-so oil
course think he is good man.
(t il rumored that Simmons tried to sell Jules Drey-
fs and " Smith each insurance policy to protect in
they get caught in "snow storm next january
They may even the score sicking lightning rod agent
70 him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
the STATE FIGHT IS ON
.-Contlnued from page 1.

Continued from page L.
thinking element in Louisis'
mas electorate.
~ predicted in The Ibe'
fi.n in our issue Of 6eptem'
ber 6, Mr.. Parker announced
biz platform a. follows:
TO destroy the system oi
ring rule, q square deal fol
both labor and capital, extern
sion Of the State Agricultural
School, protection Of state oil
Interests against the oil trust,
improvement of school sys.
tsn1 - platform broad and
progressive enough. business
Ike enough, square enough
1or every thoughtful voter II
Louisiana.
About fifty leaders in poll.
heal circles from Iberia par.
ioh. headed by Sheriff Lam
DIV. and Edwin Broussard.
~. Cyr Of Jeaneretts, and
lI1rnishing ono Of The prinoi.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
OFFICIAL MINUTES,
CITY COUNCIL

New Iberia, Sept. 18th, 1919
The Board Of Trustees Of the
City OF New Iberia convened this
day IL special session with Mr.. A.
A. 0irard acting Mayor presiding,
Mr. villermin present, 1t 3:45
P, N. The purpose Of the meet.
ing was to pass on matters need
Ing attention.
A charter from the West End
Club was offered for action, and
approved On motion Of Mr.. Viller.
min seconded b. Mr.. Girard.
Trustee OF Public Property 10
forms the Board that from and
sitter 10th Of September oil bills
due the Water and Light Plant
nust b paid By the 18th Of the
aonths following month service
wss rendered or service will be
discontinued end % the resolution
paesed By the Board requires Q
charge Of 300 FOR cutting lights or
power back on the line he would
respsctfully ssk oil patrons to pay
bills q ONCE Of Trustee Of Finance
= required.
o. motion Of Mr.. villermin sec.
ooded By Ne. 0irsrd the meeting
adjournsd.
A. A. 0IRARD,
Acting Mayor.
:. \. vlLLERMIN,
fylArk
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
| WITH EssEs:
Louis Baxus
r. H. Segusa.

STAT CT LOUISIANA,
PARISH or IBERIA.
The foregoing act Of Incorporation
Of the WEST END CLUB" having
been carefully examined by me, aud
fading nothing therein contrary to
the laws and Constitution Of the
United States and Of the State Of
Louisiana, hereby approve the same.
Given under my hand 1t New
iberia, louisiana. on this the 18th
day ofSeptember A. b. 1919.
=. vUILLEMOT,
District Attorney, 10th Judicial Die.
trict Of louisiana.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
And How About Mother Z

And How About Mother (
The prevalent excuse for
the high cost of living is the
increase in the wages paid
and the shorter hours for la
Dor. That once well.known
domestic helper, the hired
girl, has almost disappeared
and the few specimens still in
captivity are now asking for
the eight-hour day enjoyed
by her sisters in the mills and
factories. All the well-known
arguments are being present
ed and it is more than likely
that the maid who has
succeeded the old.fashioned
hired girl" will win out.
And suppose she does, the
problem will remain unsolved.
Those who can afford to keep
servants may be able to ad.
Just their household arrange
ments to meet the conditions
proposed, but how about
the households where no serv-
ants are kept2 | am talking
now about more than ninety
five per cent. of the homes in
New iberia where the house
work. whether pleasure or
drudgery, is done by mother.
There is no eight.hour day
with Saturday afternoon, all
day Sunday and every even
ing off for this slave to labor.
She still is required to be
stirring long before the
whistle blows in the morning,
that her man may be sent
away to his days work with
a good breakfast. All day
long she tolls in the kitchen
or about the house and when
her man has finished his
eight.hour stunt on the job,
mother must greet him at
home, not only with a smile,
but with a we'll cooked meal.
1t is not necessary to mention
the endless round of little and
big things that fill in her
daily program. She is at
work before the bread. winner
starts his day, and long after
he has finished his evening
meal and sits down with his
pipe and the newspaper, she
can be heard clearing things
away in the kitchen. AT
last when she is through and
has wound the clock she
comes into the sitting room
and tackles the mending,
piled high in the darning
basket. No eight-hour sche.
dule for mother. that loyal,
patient, tireless Soul who is
the very rock upon which the
Republic is founded. Day
in and day out she tolls that
her husband and her sons
and her daughters may know
the Joy and the comfort Of a
home. When the day has
been reformed for all others,
and everything settled to the
demands Of the workers for
wages, some consideration
should be given to mother,
who works for her board and
clothes. Why not a mother s
striker No it will never be,
for the true mother receives
beyond all
wage scales in the Joy and
of seeing her
home well-kept and her loved
orOa harnv
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
8. A. Owns Many Rescue Homes

The Salvation Army which pho
neered the field of the rescue home
now owns III in the world OF this
number Is are in America. II is the
hope Of the organization that such
homes will eventually be built in ev-
cry large city Of the United States
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
Workers VIslt State Prisons

In the last year Salvation Army
workers visited In prisons of Amer
lea 1O.624 hours. 43.345 men in cells
were given personal advice and pray
err was said with them Attendance
at prison meetings totalled 965. 78o
men and women.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20

Senator Simmons of breaux Bridge was
tics IN New Iberia Tuesday.-The Senator is
he doesn't believe in letting the women suffer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
Mjsetnu Erjends Found by 8, A.

No efficiency record for finding
missing friends ia surpassed by that
of the Salvation Army. Out Of 1912
Inquiries last year the Salvation Ar
my through its bureau found 268.
Many of the men and women found
had been lost to their friends for
years.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20
Many Beds Given Men

1,656.52S beds were supplied Ameri-
can working men last year by the Sal
walton Army in its 73 working mems
hotels. 363,091 were given free meals.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-20

\ ~ Job Printing. 90 70
~ UuRIAM Olflss,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
FARES NEARLY DOUBLED
 ON CONNECTICUT co. LINES

The details of the Connecticut com pany's new zone fare plan. announced to take effect Nov. ?. were given out Sunday from the offices of the com pany in New Haven. Increases are provided on most trolley lines which now pay more than one fare. The Naugatuck line retains its present fare of 12 cents
 An indicator. changed by the con- ductor when 8 new zone is entered, will be placed in each ear to tell at a glance what fare should be paid al any time. Another feature accom pa nyin g the new plan is the discontinuance of the familiar paper tickets. In their place metal tokens will be placed on sale at the price of IT for q.
 In some of the zones about Hart ford, Waterbury and Bridgeport the new system will practically double the present fares.