davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-19

the loading clubs OF tho nations
capital bars men who engage TN
trade" and that We nurture with
In the city's confines hundreds OF
young men who raise cute little
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

Houghton county has started cru
SADIE that Iron county might emulate
with a great deal of satisfaction and
justice to its citizens. The authorities
of the copper county are to make a
determined and prolonged search for
glass throwers the fellow who dumps
bottles in the road 10 ruin the tires of
automobiles Thousands of dollars
damage have been done the autoi SIS of
Iron county by the glass throwers and
it is unnecessary that they be caught
and punished as the speeders.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

steam took position in the rear of
Mr. McKinney's mind BY and by
they were married In course of
time the company became the Corri-
gan Mckinney company, and with the
sudden expansion of the iron and steel
industry in the Carnegie period that
company flourished beyond all hope.
today McKinney's interests i'm mines
and ranches IN Mexico are as great as
those of any other American indivi-
dual He looks forward to the time
when the Mexican ore deposits will be
called ont to suppIant the more easily
reached ore of the north.
Mckinney was successful because
when he had finally awakened from
the 81 a week lethargy-he took al
vantage of the chance that lay near
est Every other clerk IN the Corri-
gan Offices might have forseen, as he
did what the ore carrying business
on the lakes would grow into. But
no other clerk die
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13


1.-The Claims OF the Times on the
Educated Young Men and Women"
hon. S. ID. Fess
Solo Night Winds are Signing
Phillips Miss Geiger
Violin Obliagto by Sam Ham
Presentation of Diplomas
High School Orchestra
Benediction Rev. David Lawrence
The music for the week will be I'M
der the direction OF Miss Geiger who
bass been busy for several weeks PIE
pairing It, The teachers the pupils
and the school authorities have a just
complaint against the patrons of the
district In that as general thing,
only the children, the mothers and a
few Of the men who have relatives In
the graduating class trun out TO the
school exercises. They are all hoping
that the men of the city will turn
ovre a new leaf this year and turn oui
in respectable numbers to attend the
closing exercises of the schools
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

School Selma Burling
Glass Poem Hilma Ronquist
"Child Labor" Soren Sorenson
Sleep Time, Nah Honey Howell
Boys Double Quartette
Glass Prophecy Lillian Penglase,
Marion Pierce, Margaret Cassidy
The Awakening OF China Thirza
Lyons
The Repeal OF the Panama Canal
Tolls Act" William Moline
Glass Motto Lenore James
"Bedowin Love Song '-Pinsuiti
Mr.. Sam Ham
Class VIII Eleanor Cosette
Presentation OF Glass Memorial Erna
Bowman
Valedictory Ruth Russell
"The Evening Wind saint Saens
Girls Glee Club and Boys Double
Quartette
ADDRESS WILL BE FEATURE
The regular commencement exercises
will be held on the evening of June
nth in the Forest Park school audi,
torioum and at these exercises the
diplomas will be presented.
The feature of this evenings exer
cises VIII be the address by Hon. s.
D. Fess of Antioch College, Ohio
Mr. Fess Is congressman from Ohio
his strong personality being the factor
| that carried him through on the repub
lican ticket in heavily democrats,
district in 1912 although he was con
fronted with split in his own party
TO boot Mr.. Fess Is highly spokei
Of as an orator and as an educator /
among the leaders in the country
The school board has expressed th'
wish that the men Of the distrio
would turn out 10 hear Mr.. Fess 70
he Is leader in our governmental
affairs and his topic, The Claim 0
the Times on the Educated Young Mel
and Women will deal with curren
affairs; matters that our people, an,
especially our electors should be con
versant with in order 10 dicsharg
their duties as citizens.
The program for the evening is a
follows:
High School Orchestra
Invocation Rev. William Poyseo
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
st. Marks EPISCOPAL
irst Sunday After Trinity.

First Sunday After Trinity.
&c 100 a. IN. Sunday School. 1880 p. m
Evensong and address 8 100 a. m. Wed.
nesday Holy Communion Subject of
address, A message we need.
Trinity season began the first Sun
day i'm June and continues until the
fifteenth of November, includes twenty
three Sundays and the colors are
green. During this season the world
Is dressed in beauty and the charms of
the buds and blossoms of birds and
brooks are sure TO attract rs but we
cannot afford TO forget the good God
who made all these things. The beau
tiful is not God, the streams are not
God they are His creations and we
must not worship anything less than
Him,
Therefore we will not forsake the
house OF our God. -
John II. Davis. NJ. ID.
Rector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

The resignation Of Pres. Snyder of
the Michigan Agricultural college was
one Of the most important happenings
Of the week For some time there has
been friction at the college and those
well informed claim that there were
two factions. ono Of which sought
the dceapitation of Pres Snyder. In
addition the financial troubles and the
general discomfort throughout the
state with the policy pursued by some
departments Of the college. especially
the engineering departmental discon-
tent that was undoubtedly stirred up
by the insurrectos in the faculty
ranks has made life quite uncomfor-
table for Prof Snyder so that his
resignation did not come wholly as
surprise. DR.. Snyder has been al
the college many years and brought
this institution TO its high state OF
efficiency Many will regret bis
going.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

Up at Negaunee the citizens are
much wrought up over the reduction
of the assessment on tho mineral pro-
perty by 50, 300, 900 or 1919 per cent of
the total The board OF review lie to
be interviewed by all the resident pro-
perty taxpayers to get commensur'
ate reduction to that made by the tax
commission on the mineral property.
The situation at Negaunee is similar
to the situation here and is bringing
the people OF the mining districts : to
see the unstableness Of values so long
as the tax commission allows itself to
follow the earning theory which the
state geologist has applied to the
mines.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
Unrr LONDON IT A. NG o.
KEF. NECKLACE, LEVEL
VI TIIAW BRACELE

These two beautiful piece, of popu-
lar jewelry are the craze among So
ciety women in New York and the all
crest cities. They are neat and ele-
CANT gold finished articles that will
gladen the heart Of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertising
Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire
to place a big box of this fine health
full gum into every home. 1t sweetens
the breath whitens the teeth and
aids digestion. 1t is refreshing and
pleasing to all. To everyone sending
us but 80 cents and 10 cents TO cover
shipping costs we will ship big box
Of ~ regular 8 cent packages of the
spearmint Gum and include the ele-
CANT,
Tango" necklace and EVELYN
Thaw' bracelet absolutely Eke.
This offer is for a short time onlv
Not more than 2 orders TO one Aartv
Dealers not allowed TO accpet this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY
DAYTON, Ohio p. o. Box io1
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
REST FROM LEGISLATION NEED

ED
Congressman Samuel Smith OF
Michigan has joined the ranks of those
who believe that the county needs a
rest from legislation. He thinks the
sessions OF congress are too lengthy,
and that laws are put upon the statute
books in such matters as to be confus'
ing TO the business of the country,
rather than healthful
II believe congress should wind up
its business for this season in short
order and adjourn. he said The
country needs a rest from so much
law making. Laws are passed in such
rapid session that the country does
not have time to digest them. This
anti trust legislation coming on the
heels of the almost revolutionary
tariff and currency acts is very Ill
advised. The Covington bill creating
an interstate trade commission Is
harmless and should be passed, but
the Clayton bill is altogether too
dratsio. Business should be given a
chance 10 adjust itself to the mass
legislation enacted since March 4. 1918
before any new laws, are enacted.
Congress has been in almost continu-
GUS session for last three years The
minds OF the Legislators are tagged
and they are in no better condition TO
undertake the consideration OF such
far reaching measures as these anti
trust laws are than the country is to
receive them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

You have got TO hand it to X. b.
Webb when it comes TO taking hold Of
a reception and following it up. Mr.
Webb was in the lead during the visit
of the copper country bunch here last
Saturday, He made the opening invi-
tation speech and the closing goodbye
speech and every minute of the time
he had the guests feeling right at
home. The other fellows fell in be-
hind Brad, 10 be sure, but such
occasions always require leader and
as the leader performs 80 goes the day.
Crystal Falls numbers among it's citi-
zens lot Of active and competent mer
but none OF them has anything on Mr.
Webb when it comes TO stepping into
the breach and leading.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

Ii comes from Saginaw. that Gov.
Ferris has announced his intention OF
making the run for governor this year
on the democrat ticket, especially
should ex- Governor Osborn again be a
candidate. Gov. Ferris will make a
whirlwind campaign should Mr.. De-
born oppose him and with Osborn
and Ferris opposed TO one another the
people of Michigan will certainly see
some campaign Gov Ferris says
that the farmer vote will decide the
raca
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

In speaking of the trip OF the cop
per country boosters TO the iron dis
triot Homer Guck says in the Mining
Gazette
There are good many things
aboat that little journey down TO the
iron country last Saturday that made
an impression on the copper country
people who attended. Few OF us
realize the commercial and industrial
Importance OF this wonderful iron
mining country within a few hours
run Of copperdom. And while the
iron mines are not running more than
half normal at the present time, in
the Iron River, Stambaugh and Crystal
Falls district and the mines in that
immediate vicinity, there are ten
thousand men employed But aside
from the mines the thing that Impress
ed us most Of all was the public spirit
of the citizens and their public build
ings. The public schools particularly
are subjects for praise. At Crystal
Falls they have just completed one
by the way, il was built by a Hough-
ton contractor too, Herman Gundlach,
and the Crystal Falls people do say he
did good Job well-that beats any
In the copper country, in size and in
architectural beauty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

Senator Scott OF Alpena, candidate
for congressman In the 18th district on
the republican ticket, made a trip
through the counties of the peninsula
that are in his district recently. He
stated on his return that the pro.
gressives are vanishing in the upper
peninsula If Senator Scott meant,
as he undoubtedly did, that the or
ganization known as the National Pro.
gressive party is vanishing, he is cor.
rect but IL he meant that the progress
sive atmosphere among the rank and
file OF the republican voters is vanish
ing he will find out that he Is very
much mistaken. There is much diver
sity of opinion as 20 just what consti-
tutes progression. Radicalism, IL Is
true, is not in favor but neither is the
hidebound rule OF party and the domi-
nation OF the few countenanced. II
you doubt IL just try TO put some of II
over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
The Situation
A puzzle dark

A puzzle dark
For our wit TO solve.
A menace sharp
Round which thoughts revolve
OF an anxious kind.
with the nations keen
On our slightest move,
And with restless mien.
All the shred OF right
In a despot's hand,
War, ruin, blood,
Held at his command.
Battling fierce and fast
With a rebel foe. r.,
And a PROSTATE land AZ
Meath a double woe.
Savage hate let loose.
And all law dehed,
Rule OF anarchy
Setting right aside,
And the nations grim
As they walt TO know
That's the sight we see
Down I'm Mexico.
New York Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

Clean up inside, purify your blood,
clear the compile xion, redden tho lips,
brighten the eyes, take Hollister s
Rocky Mountain Tea-you need it
now TO drive Winters impu titles and
germs from your system, thoro
blood purifier and Spring tonic. 80
cts. Tea or Tablets Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

The Iron Mountain Press says that
there are prospects OF A. T. Roberts
being candidate for state senator
from this district. We hope that the
Press is correct.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

Michiagn people generally will sym.
pathize with Gov. Ferris on the ser.
Ious illness of his wife. Mrs Ferris
illness has been the dampener upon his
entire term so far as governor and it
has caused him much worry; in fact
ii was the prime reason why the gov
ernor wished TO be out of politics.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

Well, George W. Perkins got his
during the week, Amos Pinchot calls
him a menace to the progressive party
And, all of this after he has been the
Santa Claus
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

Cloverland. Where is ClovsrlandH
Il is the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
NOTICE

All those who are In any way in
pobted to nee are requested to call on
w. II. Morrison and settle with him
Andrew NJ. Nelson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
NEXT WEEK BRINGS
THE CLOSE OF SCHOOL

Continued from page--il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
Brief Outline of What Irrigation
Is Doing for the World s agriculture

Consulting Enguocr1
England have been famed 10 the four
corners 0t Che world for many genera
lions. and those at salisbury and
many other localities are just az pro-
ductiyo
Switzerland Belgium. Denmark and
Austria Hungary each irrigatc great
percentage of their soils, and under
many novel conditions
I'M China the extent of irrigation
IS great ana very inteusiyely conduct
ed, but it hlg been impossible for me
to find any reliable statistics ON the
acreage I'm some parts of the coun-
try water It's even carried in buckets,
for short distances, ami applied te
considerable areas.
Africa can well boast Of ihe fertile
valleys of the Nile The lands under
this river comprise some 6.5O0000
acres OF which over 5.0000 900 acres
are irrigated II is here where the
people of the present generation are
today digging mp the remains of am
Client cities, and perhaps of their an
eestors and using The same as ferti-
lIzer Even the great Sahara has
many garden spots. from her artesan
wells tabout 1000 i'm number). and
the cases are i'm truth % place OF rest
THE islands of the Pacific ocean
have much irrigated territory and
while they are too numerous go men-
ton vet Hawaii is noted for her sugar
industry when is based greatly on
the irrigated fields Here much wa
ter is pumped SEQ and soc feet FOR
us0 Ou the fgar cane
Passing to The American continent
we will visit south America and there
find Argentine republic with between
two and three million acres of this
artitvHlly watered land, much of
which dates back 20 the sixteenth ceu-
fury
Many Of the other parts of South
America, Central America and Mexico
are well irrigated but the growth has
been rather rapid and statistics arf
lacking
So. too. in the United states. the
Increase i'm the acreage under urga-
ton in the past few Years. mas been
rather phenomenal and DC Is mis- "a
rough guess 10 place an estimate OF
between five and sis million aeras
now actually under cultivation bE
means of irrigation
The sum total Of land rcclaiNed
from tbo deserts throughout the
world. hy the art of irrigation s. quite
large ana constitutes the back bone of
many 81 the forelgn countries. 'pd b.
destined 20 become ono of the most
important factors la The stability 81
this republic and is today the ST. s.
essence of devclopm ut and sta iaN
of this great west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
TIM CI4lITiN FAILURE

Tine failure OF the It, . cacin
company with Dos thirty or more
branches. rs not chlrroatle 10 tho
business. depression over the country
so much as to the pyramIdins of cred
his and the shifting Of trade.
Not many years ago. tho retail mere
chant bought ucmy ou hls good.
through lohhing houses Row he
buys. except speculues handled I'M
small quantities from the mauumc-
Juror thus cutting ont tho profit of
the middle man 81 least such ie the
policy Of practically am of the larger
retail stores even IN cities of thc size
of Albuquerque.
Tho Chrun company undertook TO-
overcome This trend in business hy
financing retail stores over the lcnstn
uud breadth ST mc nation. credit
paper was thus hawked about from
bank Co bank uuul there came "a time
when liquidation was the remedy
When railroads gct too his they
an for lack OF systematic manuc-
mont Many banklng institutions have
trcd 10 manopolsc business hy cree
atIua chains OF banks over large
AREAS of country Generally thcF have
failed for lack Of efficiency Monopoly
curbs itself by its own unWioldmess
Tho laws OF business 40 th7t as it
can Do done hy mo- number of statutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
With Scissors and Paste
BENEVOLENT TYRANNY.


An editorial writer in the Baltimore
Morning sun IS so impressed with an
account Of the cleaning up of Vera
cruz by General Funston. given IN de-
tail that he enthusiastically pens the
following:
Most Of MS can scarcely help feel
ing inclined to envy a town which has
SO efficient an administration, and 10
wish that we could exchange the right
of self-government for the government
LOT the other man who knows what TO
do. Vera Cruz has been put in the
hands Of cxperts-eXpprts in the mat
ter Of health, of sanitation, Of order
of regularity Things which 1t would
have required q civilian government
years 10 accomplish have been accom-
plished in a month.
Your military despot goes right to
the heart Of things lie does not wait
Ito get anybody's permission 10 do
them. He simply goes and does tEem
out Of hand Are the streets dirty2
He has them cleaned up Are gam
bling houses troublesome lie shuts
them down Are people disorderly
and drunken? He claps them In prison.
Are there too many dogs and beggars2
They disappear in q iiffy Are there
sources Of infection that require at
tention? They get it right off the
bat or the bayouet, and are converted
into beauty spots. A picture of
municipal Eden without the serpent
and without apples that give the
stomachache 1t beats even commits
sion form Of government In the
long run. of course 1t would breed
worse evils than il cures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
Guam Learns English and Is
Building Up a Foreign Trade

1derson, Hong Kong, Chna)
dious buildings. of which two are in
operation and the third Cfor gangosa
and other special patients) completed
The station is equipped with a wire
less telegraph plant Electric Light
ing is installed i'm the city of Agana,
and ice is distributed TO those dcsir-
ing it. The harbor is being improved
Since April 1905, the Island has
been ln Geographic communication
with zap. i'm the Carollnes Manila, the
BONN Islands, san Francisco and with
Menado, i'm Celebes. and thus with the
eastern telegraphic system. The tele-
phone is iu operation between Agana
and the outlying villages. There Is
monthly mail service per United
states army transports from san
Francisco, via Honolulu and TO Ma
Mia. japanese schooners ply their
trade between Japan, via Saipan, and
to Guam.
Products and Foreign Trade.
The products of the island are
maize. copra, rice sweet potatoes cot-
fee, cocoa and sugar besides Vaiua-
BILE timber There are about 5000
head of cattle including 500 water
buffaloes
The imports into the island in the
year ending june &c. 1912, amounted
10 SI29,46G. and the exports 20 S64 t06
for copra and $3.50 worth of AN other
articles
The total imports into Guam during
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1913,
were valued mt Sl60,2f9 derived from
the following countries United states
$t5.56j Japan, $5g.iG1; Hawaii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
Long. Long Ago


Tell mo thc tales that to me were So
dear
Long lone ago. LONE long ago.
Sing me the SONGS J delighted rs hear,
Long long aao. long ago.
Now sou ore come ai ms grief is re-
moved
Let nae forget that 80 long YOU have
royed
let me believe THAT SOU love as you
loved,
Long. long ago. long ago.
30 you rcmembcr tine path whore we
met
Long long ago long. long ago2
All, SEES, you told me sou meier would
forget
Long long ago, long ago.
Then, 20 all others my smile you pre-
ferrcd
Love, when You spoke gave q charm
10 each word
SIN my heart treasures the praises J
heard.
Long long ago, long ago.
Though by your kindness my fond
hopes were raised,
Long, long ago, long, long ago.
You by more eloquent lips hoye been
praised.
Long long ago, long ago
But by long absence your truth has
been tried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

g. T. rrace. the secretary of the
childrens Aid society said on hot
afternoon iu New York
"ln weather such as This there i8
nothing like q week I'm the country 10
put roses in the checks and light ll
the eyes of the children Of our baking
slums
u remember O lovely June morning
ON a farm A dozen little country
Wockcrs were hrcakfasting on the
lawn. The table was set under a bis
oak Chickens on the lookout for
crumbs hung about the ehildren's feet
Bees hummel among The flowers.
AND. as FAR AS the eye could see, the
rolling pasture land glistcnej in the
morning light under "a silyery mantle
OF dew
cone Of the urchins. looking up
from his great bowl Of bread ana
milk waved his hand out over tic
gllstoung and iridcscent fields
It's a-gotn. to be @ hot day. he
announced THE grass ls am pcrspIr-
in' already