davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
TOWN NOTES.

EuWdTu duSldIsOn went 10 0dBOld
to visit his brother, John.
Mrs. Christ Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jol Carlson and Miss Ellen Carlson
spent Saturday on business in Crystal
Falls.
Edwin Swan and Leonard Johnson
motored to Crystal Falls, Saturday.
visiting friends there
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Gustafson drove
Crystal FANS for short visit the
latter part OF the week
Miss Esther Holmes, OF Winona,
spent her Easter vacation here at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Holmes.
Mrs. Martin Holmstrom, daughter
Hilda. Miss Edna Valine, and Messrs.
venner Johnson and John Gustafson
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. George LeGault and daughter,
Irene, motored to Crystal Falls Sat
urday with Messrs. Harry Gill, JOS.
LeGault and Raymond LeGault.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Clinton
4 Brown was surprised by several of the
: Swedish ladies. A dainty repast was
served and Mrs Brown was the recipi-
~. ~ ,,,apy ruafuI Gifts
Mrs. John Carlson entertained a
few OF her friends at her home Friday
afternoon.
The Messrs' Atli Berg and Gust
Berg motored TO Crystal Falls Satur-
day
The Misses Pearl Peterson and
Celia Zelasnick spent the latter part
OF the week with relatives.
Joe Valley and family spent the
Eastertide with Mrs. Valleys parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Grayson
Ernest Rogers and family arrived
Thursday night to make their home
here for some time.
Capt Goodney, Of Alpha, was here
on business, Monday.
Henry Rowe. OF Caspian, spent a
few days here with relatives and
friends. last week
Messrs Joseph LeGault, Harry Gill,
and william Wheaton motored to
Stambaugh, Sunday
DR. McMurchie drove to Crystal
IFalls Monday.
Ellsworth Brusseau went to Duluth
TO enlist in the Coast Guard. A let
ter received from Ellsworth says
that he passed the examination and
was sent TO New York. and from
there to New London, Connecticut,
where he received his uniform.
Messrs. Victor West. Eric Gustaf-
son. Elmo Seppala and Werner Maxi
motored to Crystal Falls Sunday.
Rev. Kuusisto, Frank Thompson
and Miss Tyne Thompson went to
Crystal Falls Tuesday
Private Edward l.. bellies OF Wa
tersmeet, is here visiting with his
brother, Frank J DeIies
MIR. and Mrs Ernest Rogers Of
Greenland. Michigan, are guests at
the home of Mr. Rogers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Grayson
Miss Celia Matthews returned to
Amasa on Monday after an extended
visit with friends at Alpha at Re
public
Mr.. and Mrs. o NJ Olson and
children, accompanied by Mrs Mullen
potored to Crystal Falls, Monday af-
fernoon.
Charlie Peterson received his reg
istered Holsten COW last Friday
=----------=--=------
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

Auditing ,ommittee: W. ]. Perk-
ins. John Counihan.
Moved by Supervisor wanzer and
supported by Supervisor Robinson
that the auditing committees report
be allowed and accepted and orders
drawn for same. Roll called on the
above motion as follows: Ayes, Su-
pervisors Forsberg. Perkins, Corbett,
Uren, Wanzer. Robinson. Rowe,
Counihan, Udd. Nays, none.
Motion carried
Moved by Supervisor wanzer and
supported by Supervisor Forsberg
that the county rebate 1918 taxes
follows:
Mrs. Emil Rachney. county road
and state taxes, amount. $3.50. on NV
OF ne sec l0-42-S5.
Mrs. Carl j. Gustafson, county and
county road. amout, $1O50, on nls OF
sw sec 23-43-34.
Moved by Supervisor and supported
by Supervisor Counihan that the bill
OF r. Corcoran lns. Agency, amount
S37.1S be allowed.
Moved by Supervisor Wanzer and
supported by Supervisor Counihan
that the usual compensation he all
lowed the chairman and several com
mittees, Roll called on the above
motion as follows. Ayes: Supervisors
Forsberg. Perkins. Uren, Wanzer,
Robinson, Rowe, Counihan, Udd. Mo
tion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Counihan and
supported by Supervisor Forsberg
that we adjourn without day.
Carried.
j. +. Udd, chm, protein.
NJ. A. Dawson, dep. Co. clerk.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

WANTED Everyone who has any
thing for sale, wants to buy, to rent
wants help or anything else, to use
the Tlamond Drill want column. tf
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Aprll s. 1als.

April 8, 1919
Meeting OF the board OF supervisors
OF Iron county, Michigan. held in the
supervisors room in the court house
at the city OF Crystal Falls, this 5th
day OF April. 1919.
Chairman w. j. Richards being alb
sent the meeting was called to order
by the deputy county clerk with the
, following members present. Adolph
Forsberg, w. j. Perkins, r. j. Cor
bett, j. +. Udd, f. j. Wanzer, Charles
Robinson, Chris Rowe, John Count
han.
Moved by Supervisor Perkins and
supported by Supervisor Counihan that
j. T.. Udd be elected chairman of
this meeting. Motion carried
Moved by Supervisor Rowe and
supported by Supervisor Perkins that
Charles Uren through the vacancy
made by w. J. Richards, Crystal Falls
township supervisor be allowed 10
represent said township at any meet
ing OF the board Of supervisors OF
the county Of Iron, which may be
held before his successor is elected.
Roll called on the above motion as
follows: Ayes, Supervisors Forsberg,
Perkins. Corbett, Wanzer, Robinson,
Rowe. Counihan, Udd. Nays, none.
Motion carried
The minutes or the last meeting
were read and approved.
report to the board as follows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
WASHINGTON

Surprises follow in quick succession
through the five parts OF Madge Ken
nedy's newest Goldwyn picture,
Through the Wrong Door" which
comes to the Washington theatre, be-
ginning Wednesday.
A romantic rich girl accompanies
her father to the land Of sagebrush
on the still hunt for romantic west
ern hero, but has to confess that her
search is fruitless. When she has de-
cided that her fathers choice of a
husband, perfectly decent but COM
monplace idler, is all that life has in
store for her. she goes to wrong ad-
dress and there meets a westerner.
It has been storming, and her feet are
thoroughly wet. So, at her hosts sug.
gestion. she takes off her shoes and
stockings, and is more surprised at
her action than he. Later. she learns
with a shock that he has been tricked
out Of his every worldly possession;
and finally that her father is the agent
OF the young westerner's misfortunes.
To add to her surprise. the girl finds
herself enjoying the job of dishwasher
in the home Of her western acquain-
lance. And what is more unusual
still, discovers that she really does not
wish to resist his attempts at love-
making. Her final surprise comes
when she defies her own father and
tells him that she has thrown in her
lotw it'll thew esterner, whom he has
defrauded.
Diplomacy was one Of the great
est factors that was required after
the Great World War was over Diplo-
macy in may angles. When the last
gun was fired. it was battle Of words
and wits and ideas.
During the four years of the war.
motion picture fans revealed in war
pictures. as they were called some
good and some poor. But with the
ending of the war. there were only
two photoplaywrights who endeavored
10 picture the happenings afterwards,
and to give it to the public, while
they were still thinking of it.
These two are John Emerson and
Anito Loos, who upon the signing Of
the armistice decided to produce 4
picture that would visualize in it's
most interesting manner. what would
hoppen in this country when the boys
came home.
There's an after the war story which
uedlS WIN the delcate problems OF
what fellow is going to do when he
comes home from the war and finds
girl in his job. 1t has been seri-
ously done with every touch Of come
dy and satire that the people know
Mr.. Emerson and Miss Loos, are most
capable of supplying.
They have evolved wonderful
story which has much comedy action
heart interest and suspense, that sends
one away from the theatre with smiles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02

Dorothy Dalton in Hard Boiled" at
the Murrettee theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday. Mr.. HERS appeared in
THE Mysterious Miss Terry" and also
with Jack Pickford in Seventeen"
He was born in 1898 and educated
at Savannah and in Peekskill Mill
tary Academy. His stage experience
has been confined to vaudeville, but
he has had a rather lengthy career
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02

Lubin, Thanhouser and continuing in
Metro, Frohman, Famous Players. Sc
Zig, etc.
Inasmuch as he Is in the heavy.
weight class, he has done many nu-
merous parts as the "fat boy" order.
Being a versatile actor, however. Mr..
HERS doubtless will prove a valuable
acquisition to the Ince forces. Mr..
HERS has an excellent role in Hard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
Boiled, of which he makes the most.
ACCEPTS PORTFOLIO
fRy Associated Press)

ICY <1SSOCIdtcU
VICTORIA. B. c.. Aug. DIR. A. F.
Tolmie. member of parliament for this
city has accepted the portfolio Of
Minister of Agriculture in the do
minion cabinet, it was announced to-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
MURRErTE


An excellent supporting cast ap-
pears with Dorothy Gish in Boots"
the picture Manager Gser Of the Muir.
rette theatre is showing today Rich
ard Barthelmess, who will be renaem.
bered as having appeared in The
Hope Chest" with Miss Gish, and the
Bah" series with Marguerite Clark
has the lead opposite the saucy lit.
tic star.
Raymond Cannon, who played the
part OF the country lover opposite
Miss Gish in Battling Jane" and
the part of the soldier chum In D.
w. Griffth's Aircraft production The
Great Love-" is seen in an important
part Edward Peil, who played the
part of the hero in The Greatest
Thing in Life" is a Bolshevist leader.
Fontine La Rue. the famous French
character actress. plays the heavy
opposite Miss Dorythy, and Kate V.
Toncray, who also appeared IN Bat
thing Jane" has the part OF the Lon
don landlady.
Doris Lee who will be seen as Bet
ty Marvin supporting Charles Ray in
his latest Thomas H. Ince-Paramount
picture Hay Foot. Straw Foot" which
will be shown at the Murrette theatre
next Friday and Saturday Is charm
ing little miss just sixteen years old.
She was born in Seattle. Wash. Oct.
Is, 1902. She developed a dramatic
talent early and at twelve had the dis
tinction OF leading Thousands OF chill
dren in a folk dance at the San Diego
exposition.
She is also a great pianist. She
made her debut as a public player
when but four and when but nine
years old she was called to San Fran
cisco to accompany on the piano the
famous Kubelik.
AS an extra girl in pictures she at.
tracted the eye of Thomas H. Ince and
he gave her the chance to play her
first part in support of Charles >ay
in His Mothers Boy" Since that
time she has played supporting roles
in THE Hired Man" Playing the
Game" The Law Of the North" and
The Girl Dodger" She also played
with Dorothy Dalton in Green Eyes"
Virility, the breeziness Of the West,
the qualities of manhood that inspire
admiration, are the strongest traits
of William 8. Hart, whose latest Art
craft picture Breed Of Men," will be
shown at the Murrette theatre next
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
During his screen career. Mr.. Hart,
has depicted Western types OF every
description bad men, punchers,
woodsmen, ranchers, ect. His remark
ably forceful personality imparts
realism to his acting that lifts it out
Of the commonplace and renders it
distinctly superior and convincing.
His new picture offers great oppor-
tunities for the famous star, for the
role he portrays Is that of positive
daredevil among cowpunchers, man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02

who ID afraid OF nothing. He is in
volved innocently in a great wrong
which he rigtsh, finally after some
strenuous work. Scene Owen is his
leading woman.
Walter HERS, a we'll known actor
of character roles and light comedy,
who was recently engaged by Thomas
H. IneS for Paramount pictures, will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02

mount picture starring Lila Lee, which
will be seen at the Murray theatre
today and Sunday had a practical
illustration Of this strange infatuation
on the part Of the winged night ira
relers, during series Of scenes shot
in the night at the Lasky studio in
Hollywood
No sooner had the director, r. VIII
liam Neill, ordered the big spot lights
and "kliegs" turned on than the play
ers were beset by hordes OF night
moths. The scenes were out of doors,
an old garden wall forming . beauti-
full background. The moths got in
front Of the lens, they landed slap
in the face Of the little star, clouded
the atmosphere and caused much
trouble. But they finally got the
scenes and the ground was literally
covered with the fallen voyageurs OF
the darkness.
Puppy Love" IL said to be one
Of the most charming pictures Of a
decade. Monte NJ. Katerjohn wrote
is and especially fitted the leading
role to the star. Charles Murray sup.
plies the comedy lin no small mea'
sure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
M u r RAY

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
William Desmond in The MINIS Of
He'll"
Thursday Friday and Saturday
Madalene Travers in The Rose of the
West"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
WASHINGTON

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-Lou.
ise Hut in "Oh, You Women"
Wednesday and Thursday-Madge
Kennedy in Through the Wrong
Door"
Friday and Saturday - Constance
Talmadge in Happiness a la Mode"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
MUIR ETTE

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-Wil-
liam s. Hart in Breed of Men"
Wednesday and Thursday-Dorothy
Dalton in Hard Boiled"
Friday and Saturday-Charles Ray
in Hay Foot, Straw Foot"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02

Everyone knows how moths ar
attracted by light. 1t is a symbol OF
ten used in song and story. TIL
players in Puppy Love" a new Para
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11

Always Sharp.
do bees lose their temper?" asks
an exchange.
We know their stings don't.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11

thought you, I do not want you to be
seen. You are in dreadful danger
Come back ~
"No. Nine. d'Epernay," I answered,
and she WINGED again, as though had
struck her across the face.
For my sake" she pleaded, catch
ing at my arm, and at that moment 1
heard a door slam underneath and
heavy footsteps begin slowly to ascend
the stairs.
mo, madame" l answered, trying
to release my arm from her clasp.
''Then for the sake Of-our love.
PAUL." she gasped.
l suffered her to lead me back into
the ROOM AS she drew me back and
closed the door behind us heard the
footsteps pause and turn along the
corridor.
l knew that heavy gait as well as
though / already saw Leroux's hard
face before my eyes.
The room was completely dark. 1
heard Leroux tramp in and his voice
mingling with the click-click of the
/ Ddll III tic iOuClNC WltCl.
"Who is here?" he demanded.
81 am" answered Jacqueline.
"Mauditl" he burst out explosively.
where is dEpernay? l am tired of
waiting for himI"
II have told you many times that
I do not know" answered Jacqueline.
How long will you keep up this
pretense. madame?' cried Leroux an
grily. "What have you to gain by con
cealing the knowledge of your husband
from me?"
IN. Leroux, why will you not be-
lleve that l remember nOthing?' an
swered Jacqueline. "After my father
had turned Nj. Louis d'Epernay out OF
his home, whittier he had come to beg
money to pay his gambling debts, yor
brought him back. You made my ia
ther take him back in. He wanted t
marry me. But l refused, because
had no love for him. But you insisted
l should marry him, because he hat
gained you the entrance to the seign
iory and helped you to acquire you
power over my father"
"Go on" growled Leroux, Diting hi
lips. perhaps ] shall learn some
! thing"
Nothing that you do not alread.
know, monsieur" she flashed out will
; spirit. my father came here, loni
, ago. a political fugitive, in danger o
death. You knew this, and you playe'
! upon his fears. You drained him o
his last penny, and then offered hin
| ten thousand dollars to gamble wit
in Quebec. telling him of the delight
/. of the city and promising him immu
: nifty" the girl went on remorselesslJ
"And for this he was to assign hi
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
Hewlett is forced to leave
the chateau and begins new
adventures.
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
HERE'S A PUNCTUATION TEST
Make Sense of This tumble and Prove
That Your Think Tank Is Work
ing Properly.

Can you punctuate? No, I am not
going to ask you to punctuate the we'll
worn phrase, ''It is and that l said not
but"-you probably know how to do
that already; but have received an
amusing communication from a reader
showing how important a part punctu-
alton can play in making sense of what
we write, says a writer in London An
swers. Without punctuation the fol-
lowing paragraph reads somewhat nom
sensically, but if you put in the cor
rect punctuation marks you can turn
the sentences into sense:
"Daily the sun sets in bucket down
IN this valley primroses can be seen
growing inside the piano are strings
of dough bread is made and baked on
top of the mountain it is cool in the
spring time waits for no woman
neither man will wait long to quench
the thirst of the thirsty even on a wet
day our stewards can give a good and
substantial remedy for the gout in toes
is a terrible sore thing when trodden
| on even worm will turn on carrots
carrot seeds will grow on turnips are
leaves of iron tools are made for Mo
ses was the daughter of Pharaoh's son
and likewise was the son of Pharaoh's
daughter"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11

ITO save you, Jacqueline?
She made me a mocking courtesy.
II am infinitely obliged to you. mon
sieur. for your good WILL" she said;
"but l do not need your aid. l am
with friends now. Mn. Paulr
"Do you want to see me, Jacque-
line?" asked, watching her through
whirling fog.
"No, monsieur" she answered chill
lingly. "No, monsieurT'
do you wish me to got"
She said nothing, and walked un-
steadily toward the door. She fol-
lowed me slowly. went out of the
room and pulled the door to behind
me. I knew that after it had closed
should never see JacQueline again.
She opened 1t and stood confronting
me, and then burst into a food of Inn
passioned speech.
"Why have you followed me here
| to persecute me?" she cried. "Are
you under the illusion that / am help
less? Do you think the friends who
rescued me from you have forgotten
that you exist? You took advantage
of my helplessness. 1 do not want to
see you. 1 hate your
"You told me that you loved me
and believed you, Jacqueline," l an
swered miserably. watching the color
flame into her lovely face. And
could see she remembered that.
"When 1 was i'll you used me fol
your base schemes" she went on with
cutting emphasis. "And you-you fol
lowed me here. Have you not had
money enough? Do you want moreT
/ seized her by the wrists. Thus
held her at arms length, and my fin
gers tightened until saw the fiesf
| grow white beneath them. The inten
sity of my rage beat hers down and
made it puny thing.
"Jacquelinel Only few nights age
you said you loved me; that you would
never send me away until l wished t.
go. What is it that has happened tC
change you so, Jacqueline?"
/ had her in my arms. She strug
gled fiercely and let her go.
"How dare you, monsieur| she
painted. Go at once, or / shall cal
for aidr'
SO went into the passage. But be
for I,reached the end of the little hal
Jacqueline came running back to me
'Monsieurw she gasped. m. Paul
For the sake of-of what once
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11

The barley corn is the hearts key.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
REPAIR OF PASTURE FENCES
Posts and Tightening Wires Will
Prove Profitable.
Q,repared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

Qsrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Advantage should be taken of the
first lu1l in farm work to inspect and
repair pasture fences. A little time
spent from time to time\ throughout
the season in replacing weak posts,
Tightening or splicing of wire and driv-
ing an occasional staple may save
much trouble later when the pasture
becomes short and the cattle are
tempted by crops in nearby fields. A
strong fence discourages cattle from
attempting to break out. while a few
successful attempts may make regular
fence breakers of them. If plenty of
water and salt are provided and
fences are kept in repair, usually little
trouble will be experienced unless the
pasture becomes very short and the
cattle are lured by other fields.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
OADDY,) )EvEn|N(D
FAIRY TALE /, /
6y haY Graham bonner 1i!,e w
Mr.. AND MRS. PEACOCK.

Were creatures of beauty, of great
and wondrous beauty" said Mr.. Pea.
cock, as he spread his long blue-feath.
cred tail out wide.
His neck was blue as were the feath,
ers on his head. His suit was of gray
lsh green with blue trimmings. But
there were many other colors which
seemed to shine from him in the sun
light.
Sometimes I'VE held my tail out
wide for long, rong time" continued
Mr.. Peacock, land so has Mrs Pea
cock, and the people have stared as
if they could never see enough of our
glory and beauty.
'"They have gathered around and
they have said,
"'Ah,' and Oh and How wonder
full
Yes, those are the things they say
to peacocks and about peacocks.
We're like beautiful pictures, only we
are nicer than beautiful pictures for
we're real, real and live and we will
walk around here and give them pleas,
ure if they wish.
| "Ah, if they gave prizes for beauty,
how everyone would be rushing to us
to hand us the prizes How lonely
then would poor creatures like the
wart hog and the tapir and the gnu be
feeling.
For no one would run to them with
prizes for beauty, no one indeed"
mo one, indeed" said Mrs. Peacock
"Oh, WELL" continued Mr.. Peacock
they may do very well for their family
name-nothing is expected of them in
the way of beauty, but we must al
ways be beautiful and glorious for We
have always been famous for it."
eve will always be beautiful and
glorious" said Mrs. Peacock.
Feathers are all that count, fee
mean nothing, except mere things tt
walk upon, or walk WITH" said Mr.
Peacock, for his feet and Mrs. Pea
cocks feet were very ugly, as we al
know.
All peacocks have hideous 1eet.
Feathers are all that count" salt
Mrs. Peacock. "Feet are useful thing
we all must have-except snakes an,
creatures which crawl. But let us no
talk of feet. Let US talk of feathers
So Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock wake,
around admiring their own grea
beauty.
A short time after this talk, Mrs
Peacock said to Mr.. Peacock.
"My dear, our young daughter, Sal
ly Peacock. should be studying all tn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
PREVENT BIG LOSS OF GRAIN
Poor Work of Binder, Shattering Dur
Ing Shocking and Faulty Separator
Are Causes.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Under average conditions the loss of
grain during harvest is far greater
than is generally supposed by the av
erage farmer. Poor work on the part
OF the binder, shattering during shock
ing and hauling, faulty work of the
separator, and minor losses at the ma
chine result in a waste of millions of
bushels every year. With a guaran-
teed price every farmer is offered an
incentive to reduce such losses to a
minimum this season. See that the
binder is in good working order,
handle the bundles carefully, using a
tight floor or canvas on the wagon in
hauling, and a demand by the farmer
that the separator do efficient work
will save many dollars worth of grain
as well as add to the pocketbook of
the farmer.