davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

permeate the garments. but are seldom
if ever used on a handkerchief.-De-
troit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
CLUB NOTES

Copy for the 1913-1914 year book of the Woman's club has been received at the printers and in less than a fortnight the annual will be issued. The style will differ somewhat from the forms previously printed The arrangement will be such that the monthly programs may be inserted from time to time, and by the close of the year, the book in itself will be q record of the seasons achieve- ments Besides the general club and department programs the book will contain the members of the eXecu- tive board, board of trustees, stand ing committees. charter members and past presidents Complete club and department membership lists precede the constitution and by laws, making up the thirty-one pages. Practically the entire work of getting the ma
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

terial together was left to the presi- dent Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson and she will go over the proofs personally when they are sent to her at Iron Springs. The majority of the ,.x- ecutive board will summer there for besides Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss Edith Evans, the vice president, Mrs. John Dennett corresponding secretary. Mrs w. A. Parish and Mrs D. H burts, members a large will pass July and August at the mountain re- sort They will undoubtedly meet often and discuss plans for the com ing winter. which judging from the programs outlined for the various sections that have appeared in The Republican during the month, gives promise of being brilliant and sue cesstul year. The general program follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
PAGE THIRTEEN

often when it is raing and cold, a mere wisp of a boy comes bringing a bundle half as big as the little fellow himself Maybe he is well clothed, but the chances are against it; perhaps he has had his supper, but there is no certainty of f.
 out in the street, once more, there is another little chap hurrying by, with a huge hatbox in his hand, an other on his back, and a cigarette of the most killing type, strongly telling of his passing that way.
 A second editorial was headed "Beautifying the Way" and it was a call to the club women of Georgia to go to work in their respective dis tricts to interest the menfolll there in the planting of shade trees afong every mile of the states new high ways.
 Another-"A Neglected Municipal Asset'-called attention 10 the fact that fifteen years ago, when Georgia women got together in clubs, they began to ask for representation upon boards of education because they counted themselves half the parents if not more so.' in matters of school ing. Atlanta responded by creating what is called the Lady Board of Visitors which may recommend but may do nothing more. And now in all Georgia there are only five simon pure women members of any school board But the editorial modestlN reminds the municipalities of Geor- gia that perhaps they may be let ting a much-needed asset go to waste in their failure to use the capabll1- ties of One-half their citizenship oh the administrative boards of schools, parks, play grounds. charities, and on questions of moral and physical health.
 And another in little talk on cooperation and coordination. says 1t would be well if those high sound ing words might be brought down t3 the level of ordinary relationships IT life. in the way of getting together. There it says. is the case of the par ents and the schoOl-if children are 10 get the most out of their years fn school and if teachers are to do the best and the most that they can. then parents and teachers must get together for consultation, for il Is parents who have most at stake in the schools
 That is the way the articles ran Nothing startling in the subjects, nothing striking in the way of hand ling them. but in small way. sort of revealing of some of the things that interest the Woman-mind.
 At the regular weekly meeting ot the Civic league Wednesday after noon. closing the shops on Saturday evening was discussed. and com mittee was appointed to confer with the officers of the Merchants and Manufacturers association The com mittee comprises Mrs. J. L. B. Alex znder. chairman. Mrs Eugene Brady O'Neiu and Mrs. W. $. Bradford.
 The W. C. T. |. held it's last reg ular meeting of the season Thursday, when Mrs F. X. BraXton gave the program on Christian Citizenship. Two meetings will be held before the work is begun in September. Both will be evening sessions, the one on July r and the other August T.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

here that there ie a possibility that they will return at the conclusion or their summer in Prescott.
 Mrs. ". c. Toneson and Miss Lucy TolIeson of Lawn Place left Friday for Iron Springs
 Mrs T. w. Pemberton of North Central avenue will open her cot tage at Iron Springs this week. MT and Mrs Clay Parker will be her guests over the Fourth. and Miss Elsie Munger will visit her during the sea son.
 Mrs. A. R. oster and Miss Blanch Oster of North Seventh avenue left Wednesday for Wisconsin.
 Mrs Charles Tweed gave an exceed inglv pIeasurabIe dance Thursday evening in honor of her son. Charles Tueed. Jr The Tweed residence. 52o East Portland street. was prettilY dec orated for the occasion in a protuslon of greenery and cut flowers. There were present Miss Edith Calkins, Miss Ruth Palmer. Miss Elizabeth Raley. Miss Matte Doster. Miss Bermce Jones. Miss Ruth Benedict, Kenneth Comstock. George Hamilton. Marshall RrockWay. Garnet McCaleb and Les ter DeMund
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

going to California for the sumner
 MT and Mrs Foster II. Rockwell of Buena Vista. who contemplated passing the summer at Iron Springs, have changed their plans and will re main in town another few weeks, go- ing later to Honolulu.
 Miss Sharlot Hall will summer in the northern part of the state. She left for Prescott yesterday.
 Mrs Webb Griffen and Mrs. F. R Parsons of North Central avenue will join the cottagers at Iron Springs Thursday. In August they will be joined by MT. Griffen and Mr. Par sons, and motor to the Grand Can yon.
 Colonel and Mrs James II. McCIin- tock of 323 East Willetta street will leave in July for San Francisco.
 Among the absentees this summer will be pr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin of North Second avenue. who will leave on the tenth for Iron Springs. In August they will go to the coast.
 Mrs Helen Bury is now in Berkeley. the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ira D. Ready. She will be away until the latter part of September, passing the greater part of the summer in San Francisco.
 Mrs J. J. Harris and Miss Irene Mauk received a cordial greeting from
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
CALENDAR FOR 1913-1e14

 21st-Openng Reception Presidents Address Out line of work for the by the chairman departments 2Sth Household Economies Department. Ceilings, chairman
 4th--Omt l1th-civics Department, Mrs. P A Fowler chairman, assisted by Miss Bertha Knipe, Mrs J Coverdale, Mrs F. T. Alkire. Mrs. sims Ely R subject: some Necessities of Modern Com isth~Art and Literature Department Mrs Lee M Subject Living Poets Program in charge of Mrs AncH 1z1l Martin. @n.n
 9t1-Reciprocitx Day. Music Department Mrs W E. Selections by the wonans Club chorus and by mem ls5n-1iousyhoId Economies Department, Mrs E T Ceilings, chairman.
 23rd-Omit
 Program especially children charge the Music Decorations in charge of the Art and Literature De Refreshments in charge of the Household Economies Dts'rloa'o9 m of the M frcs & w s o51s5nss for charity in
 January, 1914 eth-Ar and Literature Department Mrs Lee M Subject. American Poets Program charge of Election of officers for 1el4-1s15 13tl-IIousehoId Economics Department r chairman Program in charge of Mrs Walter soth-ci>es Education Department Mrz B A. Fowler. chairman, assisted by Miss D. | Dennis Mrs J. L. E. Subjects: Phases of Industrial and Social Conditions National and Local" Public Iiecreation;" s7thERcport of the Arizona Federation of Clubs
 3rd-Good Fellowship CMembers onlyD 10h-Open
 17th-Arzona
 24tr-l1usic Department. W, F. Deity. chairman Compositions
  3rd-Gcntlemen's evening. 1oh-Art Literature Department Mrs Lee NJ chairman
 Subject: scottish Songs" 17thWCfvics Education Department. B A. Fowler, chairman assisted by Knipe, Mrs. C. T Tirst Mrs F. Mrs Sims Ely Mrs. C. B. 
 subject: "Vocational Training and Guidance" 24th-TousehoId Economics Department Mrs. F. T. Ceilings chairman.
 31st-Nusic Department, Mrs w F Deity, chairman. An Oueretta by the Club chorus. Tth--Open
 14th-Civics Education Department, Mrs E. A. Fowler chairman. ed H b Ross, Mrs T. F. irvine Miss D Dennis Miss Lucy T 
 Subjects: some Phases Conservation and Less- Ittion:" Peace Throughout World Report calendar 4-1915.
 21st-Art Literature Department Mrs Lee NJ su6tect. Modern Art, Program charge of Mrs Thomas.
 
 Report o
 of Report of Chairman Departments. Report of standing Committees
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

their host of friends on their arrival last week from Los Angeles. They were the guest of Mrs. Jack Rine- hart of the Welch apartments, and
 We're so delighted with their stay
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

practical demonstration of what a social center would mean. in d community will be shown on the Fourth of July when the Madison Improvement club will celebrate the day with a picnic at the country home of Mrs. w. A Wilson. The chief object of the meeting is that the club members, their families and friends not only gather for a sane celebration and incidentally a jolly good time, but get better acquainted. Mrs Perry Downing chairman of the committee on arrangements has pre- pared musical and literary program The president, Mrs. J. c. A. King will give q short history of Madison club, what it has done and what it hopes to do Mrs. Aubrey Smith will read the Declaration of Independence, Mrs. Walter Lamson and the Martin brothers will give several musical numbers. and everyone will be asked to help sing the songs appropriate to the day
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

For a single day recently the or ganized club women of Georgia were | permitted to assume the espOnsibil- l ity and the work of publishing the i Atlanta Constitution, and the pleas l ure and profit of gathering in the re- ceipts therefrom. and it was quite a mammoth affair.
 When the newspaper was first un- ! folded to the gaze of some critical folk, they wondered a bit how the l feminine mind would operate in the selection of subject matter for the editorial page, and it may prove of 1 interest to note how the articles ran The leading editorial, entitled Real 1 Cost Of Living" says that while pa pers and magazines are gravely dis cussing the high cost of living and while women, as docileIy as may be- are accepting the ft-repeated state ment that prices would tumble down
 ward if they stood guard at the housekeeping gates as faithfully, as Watchfully. and as economically as they should
 The real cxtravagance of the pres ent day comes, II says, not in buying
 the hghcst-priced cut of meat or the most fanciful millinery creations but in the waste of vitality and nerve-force of children, q waste that goes unbrokenlH on This is the outstanding debt which is really threatening 10 exceed civilizations assets
 And how? From the long hours of work in the schoolroom troops of small boys and girls trudge home ward with glasses bridging their pa
 tient little noses. their arms weight ed with books for two t. four hours more of study"
 There are the baby newsboys threading their way in and out among automobiles. heavy trucks. and motorcycles, clinging to the rail of swift-moving car while they sell q paper or two. The most eXtraEa- gant demand that can be made upon
 a growing child is tho early to place
 upon his untried shoulders burdens presupposing strength and knowledge that he does not possess, says the editorial.
 Then. there's the little undersized lad. with nerves and muscles over strained. guiding q delivery horse about through the crowded streets of
 a busy city. And, again. late at night
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening Items must be signed
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

AlphonSc Page. William Kennedy Humbert, A. H. Thompson, Guy AL sap and Edward Marshall, who will remain over the week end
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

\ swimming party today will have as it's members MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Kings bury MT. and Mrs Paul Edwin Full
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Ter Mr and Mrs Joe Green. Mrs. J. C. Adams. Kicth PickreH, William Coleman Rogers. stephen Goodman, George Morse Alexander Baker and Joe Cassou.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

James Elder was a dinner host Wednesday. giving a charmingly ap- pointed affair at the Country club. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. Charles J McElroy and Mss Helen Huberta Boyle.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Mrs. J. J. Harris and Miss Irene Mauk received a cordial greeting from
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Mrs. William L. Pinney and her laughter, Miss Mary Louise Pinney. # 1870 West Adams street, left Thursday for San Francisco where -hey will pass q few weeks prior 70 a more lengthy stay at Lake Ia lOe.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Mrs. Homer King of North Central avenue left Monday for Prescott
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Mrs. James <. Griffin and her son Jack Griffin, of 11"j North Second
 t1eet, will leave tonight for La j"lla where they will summer Mrs F. < Griffin will accompany them and be their guest at the beach and later Tn Los Angeles. where they Will Ia5s few weeks before returning home
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

The W C. T. |. held it's last reg ular meeting of the season Thursday. when Mrs F. A. BraXton gave the program on Christian Citizenship.' TWO meetings will be held before the work is begun in September. Both will be evening sessions. the one on July r and the other August T,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29


 State Entomologist A. w. Morrill, and Mrs. Morrill, will close their house in Portland Place Tuesday and go to Prescott for the summer season.
 Miss Harriet Jean Oliver, who will leave for Prescott shortly. was the guest of Mrs. H. D. McNeN of 375 North First avenue the past week. She will be at the Adams during the remainder of her stay here.
 Dwight Deity has returned to Los Angeles after a months stay in Phoe- nix. He will continue his study of the violin cello under Alex Simonsen for another year. when he will go abroad. He will take a few weeks vacation in the winter. passing Decem- Der here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Deity.
 Mrs C. B. Laird and Miss Helen Laird of Palm Lane will go to Iron Springs over the Fourth. They will return to town for a brief stay before
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30
An Elaborate Dinner

Three sgitators sat in the sumptuous
dining car on the ST. Paul train going
out Of the copper country the other
evening. They ordered a rather elabor.
ate dinner, including fancy high
priced drinks the ticket for the din.
ner totalod "a 80. An observing fellow
traveller remarked 10 the man who
paid the dinner bin. Isn't that
rather expensive mealp" The reply
did not hesitate I'VE get onr money
easy and we spend II freely" That
is very interesting conversation. How
does IL hit the strikers who put up the
coinf How do they like the idea OF
putting up 1886 for dinners for sgi
tators who are here for one day and
gone the next. Yes, their money came
easy. IL came FROM the poor working
men who were inviegled into this
strike by unworthy agitators who left
when they got the money and bought
wine with the cash -Honghton Min.
inc Gazette
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30
Bonding Question Carried

The proposition 10 bond the school
district of Crystal Falls for $50. 900 10
complete and furnish the new graded
school, and 20 build new school
building at Tobin Mine and another
at Fortune Lake was carried by large
majority. A light vote was cast,
which seems TO indicate the lack of in
terest taken in these matters by the
voters Of the school district and il Is
well for the district that il has board
of Education in which the greatest
confidence can be imposed. The total
vote on tbs proposition was l07 for
bonding the district. and 23 voter
against the proposition. The BoaEd
of Education will complete the pro-
ceedings necessary TO Issue the bonds.
and the new graded school building
will be completed and furnisheud as
soon as possible II has not been de-
termined when the construction of the
school building at the robin Mine Lo-
cation and at Fortune Lake will be
commenced, hut this will undoubtedly
be done rs soon rs satisfactory arrange
ments can be made by the board.
The question Of furnishing free text
books TO the pupils OF tine district was
also carried only thirteen votes being
cast against the proposition, and here
after the pupils Of the district will be
furni shed text books, to be used.in oul
schools free OF charge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30

The employees Of the Carpenter and
Rayenna mine presented Ira Rowe
with beautiful gold watch Thursday.
The following inscription IL engraved
on the case ITO Ira s. Rowe. An
appreciation from the employees of the
Carpenter and Ravenna mine. Crystal
Fails. Mich. Aug. 30. 1913. Mr.
Rowe VIII leave tomorrow for Detroit
where he will locate permanently.
Herman Buenger received a message
from Milwaukee Tuesday, telling of
the serious sickness OF his son. Clarence,
who was visiting in that city when
he took SICK. Mr.. Buenger left for
that city on the evening train.
Miss Grace Carroll OF Grand Rapids
has been spending a few days at the
Methodist parsonage She is on her
way to the Copper Country where she
will teacn in one OF the schools OF the
Csc cola district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Doucett drove "a
Iron River Sunday.
Mr.. J Clark and Miss. Miller drove
20 Roger Mine Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs NJ Sherwood their
sons Jack and Lee, and Mr.. Sher
wood mother. and his brother in-law
Mr.. Ned Watson, all Of Marquette, ar
rived in Crystal Falls Saturday even
ing on scheduled time. Mrs Sher
wood and Jack drove the Little
FOur' and Mr.. Sherwood, his moth
or. Lee and Mr. Watson came in the
Cheveralet They lett Crystal Falls
at 10 80 Sunday morning stopped at
Republic tor dinner and arrived in
Marquette at four in the afternoon.
Mr.. Sherwood, said The could have
broken the record easily but he WAS
afraid Of tearing up the road between
Sagola and Mansfield.
Will Peters OF Marquette passed
through Crystal Falls Wednesday on
his way to Alpha, the new town at
Mastodon. Mr. Peters is going to en-.
gage in the mercantile business at
Alpha. and will commence the con
struction Of large department store
Immediately.
: Miss Mayme Weed returned from st
Joseph, Michigan, where she spent her
vacation with Miss Ina Becrait.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30

While entering the hall at the Tobin
mine last Sunday night, tor band
practice Will Watts foot came in con
tact with something ON the floor which
tripped him AS he fell he caught ut
nearby chair for support but the
chair became over balanced and as
Will fell over it one of the legs caught
him in the pit Of the stomach, knock
ing the wind completely out. He
was taken to the hospital at once ana
after four or five hours in the doctors
care was able to 20 home.
Miss Maud Wilson left this morning
for Puntu Gorda Florida, where she has
accepted position as Supervisor OF
music in the schools Miss Mand has
been supervisor Of music and drawing
in the schools OF Aurora, Mimi. for
the past two years and decided
to accept position in Florida this
year on account of i'll health.
Oscar Paananen. the shoemaker de
sires 70 announce that he has bought
ont his old stand IN the Koepeke Bldg
and is now ready to repair and do all
Kinds Of work in the shoe line Salts.
faction guaranteed
A large number Of Iron River people
drove to this city Wednesday night to
take in the musical treat The Prince
OF Tonight, which was presented at
the opera house
The Grocers and Butchers annual
picnic will be held next Monday. All
the stores and shops will be closed un-
OIL the following day. The picnic will
be held this year At Chicagon Lake,
Albino Notes will leave next Mon
day morning for Menominee to take a
Commercial course in one OF the schools
Of that city.
Mr.. Clarence D. Dryer returned
from southern Michigan Thursday Of
this week. Mr.. Dryer spent his va
cation with his mother and friends In
the southern part of the state.
Quincy Webb. travelling salesman
for the Marshall Wells Hardware Com
pany Of Duluth. Minnesota. was n
business visitor in Crystal Falls this
week.
Miss Maude Trathen. who has been
visiting here for the past three weeks
has returned 70 her home in lshpem-
ing.
Harry Waite Is in the city from
Detroit for short visit with his many
friends IN this city.
A number of young people OF the
city gave y dance IN the Diamond
Drill hall laet Thursday evening
Mrs r. NJ Notes visited several
days this week At her home IN Vulcan.
Miss Alteld soderberg has returned
from her school duties Ut Ypsilsnti-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-30
ON AN INCREASE
Parcel Post Business In Local Post Office
Increased Since New Changes


Increased Since New Changes
The parcel post business in and out
OF the Crystal Falls post office
has increased noticeabIy since the
change in zone rates went into effect
on Friday last. A large number OF
maximum weight parcels nave been
handled at the local federal building.
the weight Of the new combined zone
being raised from eleven to twenty
pounds. Under the new ruling con
corning first and second zones, II is
now possible to mail fresh meat 20 the
second zone
The charge OF the first pound is now
five cents as il mas Deen since the fret
OF the year. but instead of one cent for
each additional pound IN the first zone
which was the old rate. one cent for
each additional two pounds is now
charged.