davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

On account of road attractions oc-
cupying the theater, pictures will be
shown only Friday night, Saturday
matinee and n ght. Amateurs Friday
Watch this paper for announcements.
Rainey's African Pictures, two
hours and ten minutes show, will be
at the Temple Saturday.
The Ideal was full Saturday night
and everybody was enraptured with
the singing of Miss Pearl Gross. This
young lady has one of the sweetest
sopranos ever heard in Ocala "As
natural as a bird" one competent
critic said.
Mr.. George Roberts, with Baby
Mine" the amusing farce comedy, at
the Temple Jan. p, was in town today.
Clever 3. H. Nye, adopted brother to
Bill, with the Smart Set" which will
be at the Temple Jan. %. was in town
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

Mr. L. \ Sheppard went to Jack
sonville on a business trip today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

The three young ladies composing
the Trojan Concert Party which was
at the Ideal Friday and Saturday
nights are personal friends of Mr.. F.
B. Reckham and while in Ocala made
many friends, all Of whom hope they
will again visit Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

cation in which@he Travelled over most
of North Anlericas~is again with his
Marion country friends Mr.. Converse
left OcaIa last june, and went west to
the Pacific and then northwest far up
into Alaska Returning via Seattle, ne
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

oe rapidly disappearing all over the
country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
+. +. CAVANAUGH ELECTED
EOR THREE YEAR TERN.

AS noted in our high school news OF
last week the board OF education at
It's recent meeting reelected Mr. j. +.
Cavanaugh, Supt. OF Schools
This reelection is for a term OF
three years, and we congratulate both
the board and Mr.. Cavanaugh. School
affairs have gone along remarkably
smoothly this year, and the Supt has
shown himself wise and tactful Ia
dealing with both teachers and pupils.
The night school Is flourishing, and
the domestic science and manual train
ing courses have abundantly justified
their introduction.
1t is the purpose OF the board to add
to the curriculum next year first class
Commercial Course, which will include
bookkeeping, shorthand, business
arithmetic and typewriting; emphasi-
to pc laid. very senslbly, upon elements
AIRY handwriting, an art that seems to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
one on rHE rIoKEr sELLER.

A ticket seller for the Z. 81 N. w.
Co, not more than thousand miles
from the Iron River station, has had
TO stand some joshing the past few
days. A lady and little girl appeared
nj the ticket window the other day and
called for ticket to Crystal Falls. On
receiving tho ticket the lady said, II
will take half fare ticket for, calling
the girl by name.
Ths ohligiug young ticket seller got
down half fare ticket and wrote in
the little girl name. thinking 1t was
the name of the town to which the
party wanted TO go. How he managed
TO get the right iare is however a
mystery.
When Conductor Gaffney came along
and got the ticket he did not remember
ever hearing the name of any such
town, and asked the lady TO explain.
On examining the ticket she discovered
that the name of her little girl had
been written on the ticket instead OF
Crystal Falls.
Newspaper offices are not the only
plsces In which mistakes occur
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
M. a. O. Graduates as Farmers

The following data is furnished in
response TO numerous inquiries which
have come to the college ON account of
a report to the effect that only two per
cent. of the graduates returned to the
farm. The detailed data hereafter
given for the last three years shows
that of the students graduating from
the agricultural course. 40 per cent. re-
turned directly 20 farms, 40 per cent.
were employed 10 teach agriculture in
coll ,ges and high schools and to engage
in agricultural experimental work
Therefore. over 92 per cent tonk mp
work directly pertaining 10 agriculture
when the al per cent engaged in allied
occupations are included.
Five four-year courses leading to de-
grees are offered by the Michigan Az
ricultural college, viz Agriculture.
forestry, engineering. home economies
and veterinary science The first Of
these, viz. agriculture. including hor-
ticulture. is the only course specifically
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
SHORT NOTES.

Under the caption, "Can You Pick
The Winners in last week issue we
gave the names of the candidates for
the several village offices. the election
to which will be held on Monday,
March 10th. We were not able at that
time to give the names of the socialist
candidates. They have since been
made public and are as follows:
President-Fr Hartley.
Clerk--R. A. Nichols.
Treasurer Mike Burns.
Board of Trustees. full term IF. Bur-
man. Frank Engstrom, and Louis Bel
letti.
Assessor-Henry Liimatainen.
Charlie Norm. treasurer OF Bates
township, left yesterday morning t.
make his annual settlement with the
county treasurer at Crystal Fails Mr..
Norm will probably be the first town.
ship treasurer 10 make such settlement.
He informs us tina. he has collected q
little over % per cent OF the tax in hii
township. which IL pretty good re-
cord considering the fact that taxes
generally throughout tire county ar,
rather high AS this is Mr. Norin''
first term as treasurer there should bt
no question as TO his reelection for q
second term
The many friends of Mr. and--Mrs
Harry Mason are glad to welcome
them back q Iron River Mr. Mason
has resigned his position as assistant
county road engineer and will hereaf
ter devote his time TO assisting hi.
father. law. Mr.. p. N Minckler In
the carrying out Of the latter's business
interests in the district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
DuMPEDIN SNOW BANK

The gathering OF hoofs on the viii
lage street has awakened a good many
Iron River households OF late, the
members OF which have beheld on
looking out their front window a
modern Paul Revere in the person OF
a prominent local dentist, who has
lately purchased nifty saddle horse.
IL is some tribute TO the doctor that
he is said to be the only man In the
county who could manage the animal,
and even he has TO back out OF the
stable after feeding the trusty steed.
IL Is also reported that on a recent
occasion while the genial tooth puller
was riding by Ice Lake that this won
derful saddle horse suddenly stopped
and before the e. I. p. knew what was
taking place he had landed In snow
bank right side up with care. Our
friend says he wanted TO get OF at
that moment and the accommodating
beast knew it. Wonderful horse!
Better exhibit him at the next county
fair, doctor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Merle Gibson was unable to at
tend TO her duties at school last week
on account OF illness.
Miss Ida jacobson will be absent
from school until her sister is over
the measles.
Miss Fannie Rentola returned to
school last Monday after an absence OF
two weeks due 10 an attack of measles.
Miss Amber Burge was absent from
school last Wednesday afternoon owing
TO an attack of LaGrippe.
The program which was rendered last
Friday afternoon was successful Every
one who took part did IL splendidly
"Watch out for the next programs.
Freshmen Girls -
"How do you like that for penalty
EstherYA good example for some others
in III. s.
Following is the program that was
made out week ago Friday, but will
not be rendered until Friday April 4th.
Song, Sixth grade girls.
Origin of April Fools day, Tressa
Webber
Recitation. Thomas Hughes.
Defamation. Willie Dalgren.
Reading. Thoburn Gibson.
Recitation, Miss Arthur.
Piano Solo. Leafa Osier.
Critics, Mildred Promo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
Vest Side News
tFrom tho Iron River-stambaueh Reporter
GLUE ELECTED oFFIcERs.

One of the very newest and most
promising organizations in the city is
the City Club. society that has come
aoout through efforts OF several of the
younger men who have for some little
time realized keenly the desirability
and the need OF an interchange of ideas
IN community that contains men Of
such varionsxypes and training as Iron
River. Largely through the efforts OF
Attorney John McHale. tentative steps
were taken several weeks ago and no.
tices sent out A permanent organiza-
tion has now been effected. with the
following executive staff:
President. John McHsle; Vice Presi
dent, G. G. Smith: Treasurer, Arthur
Ames; Secy.. NJ. e. Oberg. The
membership has already run to over
half hundred. The clubs object is
to interest itself practically and vitality
in matters concerning the public well
fare. Ultimately. the city affairs will
pass into tie hands of those OF the
Younger generation, and the work OF
the City Club is one of present prepsr-
alton OF it's members for that work and
Of the protection OF the citys resource.
10 is hoped that the older men OF the
community will become honorary
members in order that the younger men
may have the benefit of their advice
and sympathy.
The meeting night is Wednesday. Al
this weeks session. which was we'll at
tended, the members listened to high
ly interesting talk by Mr.. j. A. Mon
ger of the Duluth News Tribune. Mr..
Monger stressed the idea of persona
responsibility, especially in connection
with 30 rapidly developing district Al
Iron River The speaker made the pre-
diction that within the next years
the districts population would number
%, 600
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

having az many conveniently located
sub agencies as necessarily would die
tate. l say i've, or at the most only
seven, because they should all be- strong
enough TO command the respect and
confidence, not only OF one another,
but large foreign central banks.
Disraeli once said that people were
ruled by their imagination rather than
by their resaon. Whether this is true
or not. In panic we know that people
are ruled by their imaginations and
each association should be- 80 large
and strong that no flight of the imsg-
ination could conceive of it's getting
into trouble.
If You had fifteen or twenty associa-
tions. some OF them, in all probability.
would not have capital stock paid up
of over five million dollars. Such as
sooiations would not be as large as
many national banks already in exis-
tence, and would not occupy the posi-
tion necessary for sound system.
They should have authorized capital
stock equal TO, say 10 per cent of the
capital of the subscribing banks. half
of which should be- paid in.
They should take large proportion,
say 80 per cent. of the dead cash re-
serves of the banks and hold them for
common use. The subscribing banks
should also be obliged so to deposit
these reserves. Banks only should he
stockholders.
They should do business with banks
ONLY their main function being to dis
count mercantile notes and commercial
paper having not over sixty days 10
run. They should not be allowed to
discount paper made tor carrying
stocks or bods or mortgages, and they
should be free from any connection
with investment banking.
They should be the fiscal agents OF
the government
Discounts ana aUceptances allowed &c
any one balk should not exceed the
amount of It's capital stock
There should be fixed rate Of dis
connt in each district. the same TO al
banks under like conditions Over-ex.
pansion should be checked at it's source
that Ia. at the time and place OF dis
counting of this commercial PAPER 10y
the individual banks
To provide gradual instead OF q
Sudden check to over expansion, "A bank
should be allowed 10 discount. say an
amount equal to the FIRST third OF it's
capital stock at the gong district rates
but when 1t applied for anything in
excess, IL should be charged higher
rate. or the going rate Plus commits
sion Also. when IL wished TO exceed
two thirds of its capital stock, the rate
should be still higher. or there should
be = larger commission.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

Miss Mary Moringo returned from
Palatka last Thursday. She went there
to visit Mrs. Ben Batty and few OF
her other friends.
Mrs. John Carlson entertained the
Swedish Ladies' Aid last Thursday af'
ternoon. A large rowd was present.
Rev. Laurence OF CRYSTAL Falls was
an Amasa caller last Thursday.
The home of Mr.. Chris Jacobsen is
now quarantined with the measles.
At this writing the members OF the
''Epworth League are very busy pre-
pairing for the social Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hopkins OF Iron Mountain, pay
master for the Verona Mining Co. OF
this district. was an Amasa business
caller last Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Gribble. agent for Mar
shall Wells Go. OF Duluth, was an
Amasa business caller last Thursday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Gibson is now quaran tined on account
of their daughter Merle. having re-
lapse of the measles.
Mr. Gust Rahm of Iron Mountain
was an Amasa business caller last
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smithesens are
the happy parents at the arrival OF q
new baby girl last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordes and daughter
Mary, moved to Iron Mountain last
Tuesday, where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. John Hagberg went to Iron
River last Monday returning Wednes-
day.
Walter Promo went TO Iron River
last Monday on business. He returned
Wednesday noon.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Malvine
Goods is now qusrantined with scarlet
fever.
Mrs McMurchie entertained the La
dies Aid last Thursday afternoon
Mr.. w. L. Collette, agent for joan
mes Bros. Co of Green Bay, was an
Amasa business caller last Thursday.
Mr.. Perkins of NORWAY was an Am
asa caller last Thursday.
Mr.. J ]. jackson. agent for Gitchell
and Innes Co, was an Amasa caller
last Wednesday.
Mr. John Osier went to Iron River
last Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

W eoSoto Ahufrool.
Mr.. Werner FahIer was Crystal
Falls business caller Saturday.
Mr. Arthur Peterson spent few
hours at Crystal Falls Saturday.
Supt. Wall of Iron River was bust
ness caller here Friday.
Mr.. Leonard Sleeves left for Iron
River Saturday morning where he will
By employed at the Tully mine
Mrs. Nellie Gustafson left for Iron
Mountain Monday.
Mr., Joe Phillips was a Crystal Falls
caller Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Johnson moved his fam
lily to the Armenia mine Saturday
where he is employed
Mr.. John Anguius left for Crystal
Falls Monday where he will be en-
ployed at the Carpenter mine as black
smith.
Mrs. Munson and little daughter left
Saturday morning. for Daggett.
Mr.. Phillip Newberg left for his
home at Norway Saturday to spend
Sunday with his parents.
Steven Davy and Miss Frances Cor
bett drove to Crystal Falls Saturday
returning In the evening.
John Mason was an Iron River caller
few hours Thursday.
Miss Elna Nelson visited Crystal
Falls Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Richards, ST., was quite
sick few days this week but is much
better at this writing
Mr.. Fenio Fauri and Mr.. Domini
Second left tor Iron River Saturday re-
turning home Monday afternoon.
John Swanson spent Monday at Crys-
tai Falls.
Leonard Sleeves and Richard Eddy
drove to Crystal Falls Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
n A II S FIElO

Mrs. John Mason and children left
for Crystal Falls 20 spend few DAYS
with hher sister, Mrs. Odgers
! Mr. john Hendrickson is the proud
father of little daughter which ar
rived Saturday morning. Mother and
child doing nicely.
Mr.. Andrew johnson and wife drove
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
A Tentative New Plan for Bank
ing Reform
BY JOHN V. FARWELL
President of the John v. Farwell Co.
Chicago.


Continued From Last Week
of the fundamental principles, which
must be included in any sound banking
and currency system as follows:
/. A discount market where short
time commercial paper can be made
liquid by Transforming it into de
mand credit or into currency notes.
2. A cooperative control of large
proportion of the dead cash reserves of
banks so as TO produce the effect Of
common ownership and prevent the
present struggle between banks to grab
reserves from one another in times of
stress
3. An elastic currency based, not on
government bonds. but on the assets of
all the banks cooperating. which would
originate. as far as expansion is con-
! cerned from the process of discounting
in the discount market, and would be
issued, not by individual banks, but by
common agency.
4. A provision for international
banking.
8. The institutions organized for
these purposes should not be money
making institutions, but should act as
trustees Of prosperity for all the peo-
pie.
The first of these principles could be
put into action by the establishment OF
district discount associations similar
in general way to those created by
the Monetary Commission Bill.
| wish TO emphasize the fact that we
should make ADEQUATE provision in any
banking reform legislation. for finan.
cling our foreign trade. Our short
comipgs In that direction are lax
upon the business OF the country. ]
explained To the Glass committee that
when my firm buys goods in Japan. II
/ pays for them with a bill drawn ON
london Such bill will sell better
than n bill drawn on Chicago. The
committee seemed interested in this,
and the members ones toned me in de-
tail about it. One reason for it is that
England. having trade in all parts Of
the world. has organized her splendid
banking system TO take care OF just
such drafts. And every merchant in
the world knows that when You buy a
bill on London. it Is instantly convert
ible there into gold. whatever the a.
mount
We should have common agency
similar. in some respect ooly. TO the
National Reserve Association. When |
say in some respects. mean that there
might be- this essential difference.
which, from a democratic point of
veiw land | do not speak of this in
political sense. but rather IN broader
sense Of the word, is quite funda.
mental difference.
In the Monetary Commission bill the
district associations were. through the
managers. the agents and servants of
the National Reserve Association In
n modified plan the cooperative assoc.
iation would be the agent and servant
OF the district association, controlling
each for the common good Of the whole
country; that control however, 10 be
exercised by the common consent Of all
the district associations IL would al
SO differ from the National Reserve
Association in that IL would have NO
capital stock
n this form OF machinery We're n
dopted believe ri 90 be- essential that
there should be- Eve. or at the most
only seven. district associations, each
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
A NJ A S A

Mr.. Holinberg returned from Iron
Mountain last Monday. after spending
Sunday with his family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 1874. Philadelphia 81.

NEW YORK, oct 5.-New York
won the first game of double head
er with Philadelphia, l3 TO 3, while
the second game resulted IN a 4-to-l
tie. called at the end of the fifth in
ming.
tn champions hammered Camnitz
and Finucran in the first game. The
Quakcrs could do little with Tes-
rcau's delivery In the second game
Manager McGraw sent In a team OF
substitutes Manager Doom depend
ed on makeshift team in bctn
games.
snodgrass played first base during
a part of the first game and favored
MS bad leg. Doyle seemed to nave
recovered lr"m ms INJURY
First game. H. II. ~
Phila. o.. Geo 600 2lo-
New York III O-5 32N 10 10 ]
Batterios- Camnit% Flnneran ana
Killiferi Tesreau, Demaree ana WI
son.
The summary: TWo-base hlts-
Becker Burns. Threo-base Shaf-
or Finncran. Home run-Fletcher'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
broken ARROW EASY
> FOR KENDALL BOYS
hENDNII. NON FOOTBNLL GAME
~ SCORE or 30 10
YESTERDAY,
Showed A fast machine
,uInlI Eleven tIthmush of same
N,lm Was too lu-t tor the
AGRICULTURAL Team.

BROKEN ARROW. Okla. OCT #--
NJ Specially Oup,o,ua Dhpu oppon-
,uls %. every auglr 10. the game the
Henry Kendall college football eleven
today rumpcd away from the Arricul-
trgl and Mechanical college at lrok-
ou Arrow 90 the tune Of 90 to %. The
! game was featured ly the brilliant
ard consistent playing of the entire
Kendall eleven, displaying the fact
that Henry Kendall college is repre-
scented by the strongest football ma
chine that lisa has had I'm years. Al
though the TWO teams We're almost
evenly matched in weight the skill ana
rrccd Of the Tulsa collceians soon
proved the inability Of the Agricultur-
aists 10 hold their opponents TO any
thing like an even score.
bur once during the game was
KcudMrs goal in danger and that
poyc the Kendall men their one
chance to prove their worth Of de-
i.usiyo play After the Broken Ar
row team had once been held for
downs Quarterback Dcwoisc punted.
The wind at his back the ball sailed
far up to the Kendall goal. Ai'er on"
down Kendall fumbicd and the ban
>lo.s recovered by Broken Arrow on
NcndlIrs one yard line. The Kendall
line however proved a stone wall TO
the puupDs of the mechanics and at
ter four fierce line bucks tho ban was
.-rpcc more i'm Ncudalrs possession.
At no time after that was Broken
t4t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
Nnnm Gcrmnn Omccr TO 90.

BOrLOGNE, oct 2.-The French
authorities today granted an author
ization TO dcport from France Lieu
tenant Steuon, the German officer,
who landed near here with his aero
plane ON September %.
II, stated that he had not intended
to ily across French territory but
had been blown out Of his course
and compelled to descend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

Meyers such hut
a
%
he middle .
razzlng dazzling 1918 llnd
professional
of hat last
deb aN
a
throwing all shall that he Is one OF the i
inc
io form
a word
unfortunate Connie rs
too "a al
Indian Of
!
uncomIlluine lie
his nstlls ms
a o3
You Ion I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

Schupp ?, of Mayer Z, off Sohaefer
3 Passed Hartley HITS orr
Schupp 2 in four innings off Schaefer
in five innings. Umpires KLEIN
and Orth. Time 1887.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

lyn g. Boston 8. Base ON balls or
Keulhuch ! pfetfer J., Kuguu quinn
!. First base on errors Brooklyn J.,
Boston j. Hit by pitcher by Kagon,
Deal Struck out by Rculhach .,
rfrffer g. quinn 9. Tine 1850. I'm
pires .R,gler ana Byron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

said the man spoke to them. Cor
man ran one way and the woman an
other Her body was later found. A
number Of similar killings occurred In
the neighborhood Of Shawnee about
the same time, and Germans case
was prosecuted with unusual Nigor,