davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AND
HIGH SCHOOL

Beginning Monday. Sept Il. 1914
Prof. r. B. Lane and Miss Kate Loftin
viii for two weeks he at School No.
from to u and from l to 3 for
the purpose Of conducting examina
lions for entrance to the various
grades Of the Elementary schools and
for credits in High School subjects.
Pupils desiring examinations in High
School subjects should see Mr.. Lane
the first of the week and arrange
time for their examinations
\. s. EDWARDS.
sept11 .13.16.20 Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
AIJNSON.

Munson. Sept. 1q-Mr. A. L. Hill of
DeFunlak. who was formerly with the
Ea Edad Land X Lumber Com08n ny,
WAS shaking hands with friends in
1iunson sunday.
Mrs HAYNES and children and Mrs
McEwen Of Bagdad wer" the guests OF
Mrs. G N Munson Wednesday
Mr. ard Mrs VI z Whitley are the
proud parents # a ltt2e girl. susie
Eliza beth
A1r- {. " NUrson made business
trip to New Orleans Tuesday.
Mr.. H \. Lee srent part of the past
week in Ragdad and Pensacola
Mr.. Albert Wilson Of Lakeland. Fla.
spent Sunday and Monday hers.
Miss Frances STANLEY is in Milton
this week taking teachers eAamina-
ton
Mr. 0 L Ford made his usual rip
to Munson this week
Mr. John ". Cauthon who has had
charge Of the shoe DEPARTMENT IN the
big department store here and Mr..
Charlie Campbell a former clerk have
charge of the new department store in
Bagdad that the company has just
opened.
Mr. Morgan with the Flomaton Tim
her Company was in town q few hours
Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20

The Want Ad Way"
page is one Of the great fea-
lures & this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20

DR.. NJ. A. Lischkoff is out
of the city. '"92S'f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
ROBERTS GONZALEZ,

Roberts Gonzalez Sept. 1a-Mrs L.
T. Cary left Friday noon for an extend
ed visit to Selma. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cary have NOV
ed to Andalusia, Ala
Mrs. Dimler and daughter and son.
Hazel and Clifford left Thursday night
for Ohio. We are sorry to lose Mr..
and Mrs, Dimler and family.
Mr.. HERMAN Lee who has been Wis
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-16
ST MARKS CHURCH.

The fourth Sunday after Easter 10:
90 a. m. Sunday School 80 p. IN.
evening prayer and sermon. Subject
of sermon, "Ananias and Saphira. p"
All seats free and all are welcome to
the service.
A man measure Of moral and spiri-
tual strength is related to his nearness
10 Christ. The world is mot the Gus
todian of the things Of God the church
is, because the church is His body.
Contract with the world dims our holy
vision and dulls our consiences. We
need reinforcement in order to be
pleasing to God, happy In our own
lives and strong TO help others to be-
come like the blessed Master. There
fore we will not forsake the house OF
our God
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-16
SHORT NOTES

Mrs J. M. Crippen left Monday
evening over the st. Paul on an ex-
tended trip through the West. She
will visit relatives and friends at
Seattle, Washington; Portland, Ore
gon San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Calf; Warren, Arizona. and Kansas
City, Mo, and expects to be away
about two months.
William Norton, one of the iolliest
OF Northwestern engineers, has been
taking a lay-off during the week and
has put in most of the time angling
for trout in the waters of the raging
Paint. We have not been informed
whether he was successful in his
angling after the sporty trout or not,
but we are willing to gamble that he
was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-16

chicken were killed by Marshal Chard
the first day and he has been banging
away at unlicensed dogs ever since but
has not shot another chicken.
Although due notice had been pub
lished by Village Clerk Mitchell that
all unlicensed dogs would be killed
after May and then gave two days
grace to obtain tags, a great many did
not take the warning seriously and
their dogs are now lost in the great
beyond.
Marshal Chard started out with a
shot gun early Monday morning TO
carry out the mandates of the village
council. IL dog was wild and object
ed to being captured and lead away to
be shot peaceably Marshal Chard drew
a bead on him in the street, alley or
vacant lot and fired away. One bull
dog is reported to have lodged the
marshal 8 deadly fire nine times before
getting in the way of charge of
buckshot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-16
West Side News
From the Iron Observation-Disclosures

TW'SHIP AND VILLAGE TO UNITE
The village Acouncil CT Iron River
raised theAFent on the foul smelling
cheese box. commonly called the viii
lage council room the township board
refused to pay 1t, and now both the
village and township are to unite aud
erect a magnificent building to cost at
least $50. 900.
Petitions are now in circulation TO
call a special election to vote upon the
question, and judging from the way
they are being signed bonding issue
will be carried almost unanimously in
favor of It, Efforts are being made TO
have the petitions signed and an cleo
ton called at the earliest date possible
~ order that the new building may
he finished before winter.
. The township board was presented
with a bill for $27 last Monday night
for one months rent Of the council
month. The board refused to pay the
bill and decided to build hall of its
own. The discussion lead up to the
need of village hall and out of that
grew the proposition to enter into
partnership with the village and erect
a public building that will be credit
to Iron River and Iron county.
The township board practically
agreed that If Iron River would donate
the present site of the village hall for
a building, the township would erect
the building and give the village such
use OF it as municipal affairs de-
mand, free of charge.
This proposition was presented TO
the village council last night and the
council hartily concurred in it, A
joint meeting of the two bodies will
be held within the next few days to
outline definite policy and come TO
an agreement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-16
A NJ A S A

Mrs. F. Davis of Balsam was in
Amass on business last Wednesday.
Leon osier Of Alpha spent a few
hours with his parents in Amasa last
Monday.
Nap. Liberty visited friends in
Amasa last Sunday afternoon. He
drove back to Alpha Sunday evening.
Gladys Bradt, Rhoda Hooper and
Chester Retallic drove TO Alpha and
Crystal Falls last Sunday
William Bedore and Walter Promo
left Amasa last Monday for Iron Min.
where they have purchased a garage.
They will carry on business there
in the future.
L. Mike of Alpha drove to Amasa
last Sunday morning.
Otto SCHNEIDER visited with his
family in Amasa last Sunday returning
TO Alpha the same evening.
Hazel Retallic went back TO Crystal
Falls last Monday noon.
Lydia Berg went TO Crystal Falls
last Monday where she will remain
until after she has been confirmed.
Mrs A. Liberty visited friends in
Crystal Falls lsat Saturday and Sun
day.
Laura Larson of Crystal Falls called
here on business last Monday.
Maude Stacy is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Liberty of this city.
June Holnberg came here from Iron
Min. last Monday To teach the fourth
grade for the rest of the semester.
Mrs. S. Rentola and son Walter,
went TO Ishpeming last Friday where
Walter was confirmed. They returned
to Amasa Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Hoopingarner of Crystal Falls
gave an agricultural lecture in the
Finnish Hall near Eli Putinen's farm
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Mason drove TO Amaas last
Tuesday evening.
II. sopher of Iron River called on
friends in Amasa last Wednesday.
n. G.. Morrison moved his family
TO Iron Min last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wedberg return
ed from Rochester Mimi. last Tues
day where Mr.. Wedberg had been a
patient of the Mayo Doctors for the
past three or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Colomb Of Green
Bay moved to Amasa last Tuesday.
Rhoda Strange went to her homo in
/ Oshkosh last Sunday evening.
/ The eighth grade took the state ex-
aminations last Thursday and Friday.
Louie il about to advertise for
r. NEEDY or tonic which will make him
become invisible He THINKS he may
get some happiness by becoming some-
oue's shadow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-16
million Dollars For Hospital
IContlnued from page 4

With such large quantity OF rad
ium-l00 miligrams being available
for the work-it is hoped that much
good can be accomplished. The Colo
RADIO plant is expected to yield more
than three grams which is the larg-
est amount in the world under one
control
The trustees OF the hospital will not
be changed, but IL is the intention TO
change the staff of physicians. DR..
William NJ Polk dean of the medical
faculty, will have charge of the IN.
stitution. While 90 beds will be pro.
vided, it is not the present intention
TO enlarge the buildings. as small
institution is thought to be better for
the work Psychologists familiar with
research work in all forms Of cancer
will suppIant some Of the members Of
the staff.
Only such patients as will afford
opportunity for study and investiga-
ton will be admitted, Two wards
will be conducted for non-operative
cases which it is thought can be re-
lieved. Except for the fact that every
patient must be afflicted with some
form Of cancer, the institution will be
public hospital In addition TO
special X-ray apparatus and the use OF
radium, the pathological laboratories
of the medical college at Twenty.
eighth street and First avenue will
also be available.
Only those cases OF cancer that are
on the surface of the body respond 20
the treatment of radium rays Those
OF an internal nature. can sometimes
be reached by X-rays. which have a
somewhat similar effect, and also
by operating.
at IL Just this difficulty which
makes our afiil,ation with the hospital
SO important, said an official Of the
college
cit is likely with the hope OF lind
ing by extensive research some manner
in which radium can be utilized 10
cure internal cancer. All admit it's
present handicaps
BY employing the modern method
of using the gas which radium throws
OFT aud applying II 90 the body we
believe we will be able 60 get better
results Formerly it was thought that
u was necessary 60 apply the radium
itself either ia vlass tube or in a
plaster bnt the new method of using
the Ras ~ more efficient. "
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-16
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed Near-Eyer Hosiery for
Men and Women
ladies' Special Offer

For Limited Time Only
Six pair OF our finest 35c value ladies
guaranteed hose In black, tan or white
colors with written guarantee, for
81. 90 and l0c for postage, etc.
Special offer For Men
For limited time only, six pairs OF
our finest 35c value GUARANTEED
HOSE any color with written guar.
antee and pair OF our well known
MEMS PARADISE CARRIERS for
ONE DOLLAR, and 10c for postage,
etc
You know these hose, they stood the
test when all others failed They give
real foot comfort. They have no seams
TO rip They never become loose and
baggy as the shape is knit In, not
pressed In. They are guaranteed for
fneneSS, for style, for superiority of
material and workmanship, absolutely
stainless and 20 wear SIX MONTHS
without holes, or new pair FREE.
DON'T DELAY. send iny your or
der before offer expires. Give correct
size.
wEA r. EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-16
LAUNDER YOUR
LINEN so 1T WILL
SUIT YOU

Are you satisfied with the way
your laundry work is done2 II you
aren't, the remedy is very simple.
Send il where the best OF work is
guaranteed.
IL costs no more lt Is a satisfac-
ton 10 know that the work will be
done right and that you can depend
on it.
Competent people TO do the work /.
the latest methods and the utmost
care accomplish the results that you
desire.
We give prompt service, too, so
that you have everything just as you
want IL
So don't put up with inferior work
when you can as we'll have the very
best.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-16
Sanitary Laundry

phone 203. Muberg'S Hotel and the
driver Will call.
JOHN A ROBERTS. Agt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
L|T|GANTS HAVE A
COUNTERCHARGE CASE
ANOTHER JURY TRIAL IN THE
McLEoo-5ERTRAM CON-
TRoVERSY

The case of Mcleod vs.. Bertram,
for the recovery of the amount of a
doctor bill, is still in progress before
Judge Averill in the district court
and it is expected that 1t will not be
concluded for several days more, ow.
ing to the mass of testimony that is
being introduced and the controyer'
sizes which are occupying the time OF
the court.
This is peculiar case, in that a
countercharge has been interposed
which will also be tried before q
jury, the former consisting Of only
eight men by stipulation. This morn
ing the second venire appeared before
Judge Averill. but he excused then
from appearing until time for th'
second trial. but warned the,a no
to leave the Immediate jurisdiction
of the court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
CASE REMOVED TO
THE FEDERAL COURT

The case of Charles Il. Perry, as
administrators of the estate of Charles
Hale Perry, against the Tonopah
Mining company of Nevada. which
was brought in the fifth judicial dis
trict court. has been removed to the
federal court on the grounds of diver
sity of citizenship. In this action suit
Is brought for the recovery of $25,OO0
for the loss of Charles Hale Perry's
life when he fell into an open shaft
Of the defendant corporation.
This is a damage suit growing out
Of the loss by death of the l0-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II.
Perry, who lost his life about four
months ago, while climbing up and
down a ladder in a 75-foot open shaft
near the Desert Queen shaft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
SERV|A WHELMED BY
UTTER DEST|TUT|0N

tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, Dec. 31.--A Servian Red
Cross nurse, writing to the Servian
relief committee in London, describes
conditions in Servia as follows:
a have seen five wars-what is
Servias history but series OF wars
but never have seen such sudden
and terrible restitution. Wounded
are lying everywhere, in the houses.
on the streets, in the squares, and
we are disturbed in our efforts to
care for them by the crowd of fugi-
tives constantly pouring in.
I'VE give what we have, but 1t 10
so little, and we are always short.
The doors of the Red Cross depot are
thronged with applicants for food
and lodging. You know how proud
our people are. Nobody wanted to
be rich, for all had enough. and now
for the first time we realize that we
are poor. There is not family un-
hurt by the war.
1--WE have soup kitchens and refu-
gee hospitals at every turn-all In
desperate need. Bakers and butch
ers are ruined, for we have no money
to pay them. One baker said to me
weeks ago: 4 have no son to send
to the war, but | will give what |
have He supplied our hospital
gratis with bread until his -four gave
out. Now he is bankrupt.
"At Svilanits 5000 waits and wan
derers arrived last week. The people
took them in am convinced not a
household in that town now has a
full meal
"Yet we do not lose heart. Many
OF the soldiers give us money, IL they
can. Yesterday we got contributions
OF 20 dinars (s14l and in three cities
total Of 1850 dinars ts40Ol was
collected in two days. This is an
enormous sum in servIa. where a
grosch -four centsl is no commoneE
than a pound sterling ts5) in Eng
land"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
THE NEW YEAR GREET
WITH FLYING FEET
THREE FRATERNITY DANCES TO
BE .GlvEN THIS
EVENING

The old year will be danced out
and the new year danced in tonight
at three functions in Tonopah, each
held by fraternal organization. Nor
are the lodges disposed TO limit the
attendance to their membership, but
in two of the instances an invitation
is extended to their friends to also
participate.
The Uniform Rank OF the Knights
of Pythias have secured Miners Ex-
change hall for their party and have
a large orchestra engaged for the
occasion. Not only will all the
knights and their ladies be present,
but it is expected that many other
OF the good people of the camp will
dance out the year with them. Tick
cts will be $3.50, ladies free.
The Knights of Columbus will
dance in their clubhouse on Brough-
er avenue. Friends of the order are
invited to participate in this func-
tion. Refreshments will be served.
A domino party will be given by
the Elks in their clubhouse tonight.
Owing TO the limitations of the hall
and the large membership here, the
attendance viii be limited to local
and visiting Elks and their ladies'.
All are expected to come properly
appareled to assist in making it an
evening of jollity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
CATTLE KILLING CASE
] PRELIMINARY RESUMED

The preliminary examination Of
Jack Bartemas, Gard Kelsey and
Carl Hansen before Judge Dunseath
on the charge of killing cattle unlaw-
fully. was not concluded yesterday
afternoon, owing to the fact that the
district attorney and Attorney Atkin-
son for the defense recalled several
of the witnesses for further testi-
mony.
II was late in the afternoon before
Eugene Locke, the principal witness,
took the stand He testified to ar
ranging tentatively with Bartemas
for the sale OF several of the cattle
which were found slaughtered. The
examination and cross-examination
we're brief, after which an adjourn
ment was taken till this morning,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
PUBLIC REGULATION
OF RAILWAY WAGES

AhHO(NANC0
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 3l.-
Adoption of law similar in principle
to the Canadian industrial disputes
act was advanced before the Ameri-
can Economic association today by
Professor Frank II. Dixon, of Dart
mouth college, as means of dimin-
ishing labor troubles in this country.
His subject was the Public Regula-
tion of Railway Wages"
THE principle of the Canadian in
dustrial disputes act, which provides
for compulsory investigation OF i'm
pending conflicts and requires that
conditions remain undisturbed until
the investigation is completed. should
be adopted In this country he said.
"The investigators representing the
public, unlike the Canadian appoin-
tees, should be permanent govern
ment officials who would become ex-
perts in the handling of these con-
troversies and in the presentation of
the results. Whether or not they
would command the support of the
two sides would depend upon their
ability and their personality; but
the important consideration is that
they would represent the public
needs enlightenment
THE probability that strikes would
take place after the reports were
published Is remote. The interval
Of time the reluctance of the parties
and the informed participation of the
public would be discouraging forces.
Further amendment of our existing
statutes on mediation and arbitra-
tion may properly be postponed un.
I'll the results of this investigating
procedure are appraised.
Mr.. Dixon also expressed the view
that presidents Of the United States
should seldom take the initiative in
injecting mediators into labor dis
putes. .-.#~-sx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
LIBERTY TONIGHT
But NOT LICENSE
cELEBRAToRS ARE WARNED TO
USE CARE IN DISCHARGE
OF FIREARMS

Pursuant to ancient custom, it is
expected that bedlam of sound will
arise tonight when the old year dies
and the new year is ushered in.
Rarely do any accidents occur in this
celebration, but Chief of Police
Evans issues a particular warning to-
day through the Bonanza that blank
cartridges be used in giving 1915 its
sendoff 1t is urged in many other
towns that the merrymakers fire into
the ground instead of the air to avoid
accident, but il is the opinion of the
chief that the latter is safer, owing
to the hard formation of the ground
here and the likelihood of balls
richochetting.
At all events, the authorities will
do nothing to limit the fun, so long
as there Is no trough stun" pulled
off. and to this end both the day and
the night forces will be on duty. All
shooting must be limited to a very
few minutes at midnight Those dis
charging firearms at other times will
will be placed under arrest. 1t is ex
pected that all the bells in the city
will ring and all the whistles blow
while there will be discharges oi
dynamite on the hills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
JAKE GOOOFREND
To Be BENEDICT

Jake GOodfriend of Goldfeld.
passed through Tonopah this morn
ing on mis- way to Reno. where he
viii be married tonight just as the
bells are tolling out the old year and
Ginning in the new. His bride will
be Miss Tillie Stark. a popular and
talented young woman of San Fran
cisco. The ceremony will take place
at the Riverside hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodfriend will return Monday morn
ing TO Tonopah. where they will be
entertained with wedding break.
fast at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jules Smith, OF the Butler theater
The following day they will go on to
Goldfald. Mr.. Goodfriend has been
engaged in the theatrical business
In Tonopah and Goldheld for mum
ber of years and is connected with
the Tonopah Amusement company o.
this city and the Exchange theater o
GoIdHeld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
EXPOSITION WILL
Open At MIDNIGHT
PRESIDENT TO PRESS BUTTON
THAT STARTS WHEELS
TURNING

tBy Associated Prezs.)
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. Sl.--The
Panama California exposition will be
ready to open at midnight when
President Wilson. at the White
House, presses the button which will
start the machinery In motion. Sec
retary McAdoo, of the treasury de-
partment. will act as represents
tive of the president Among the
others to participate at the opening
ceremonies will be Count Del Vale
de Salazar. representative of the
king of Spain, and Governor Hiram
johnson, of California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
TEST FOR LlTERAcY
WILL REMAIN ON BILL

tas Assaeiated Prea-l
WASHINGTON. Dee 3l.-By vote
of AZ to 10 the senate this afternoon
refused to strike from the immigra-
tion bill the llteracy test for admis-
sion Of aliens. Senator Reed pro
posed in the amendment TO exclude
"all aliens not Of the Caucasian
race"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
MORE POWERFOR
PRESIDENT IS
REQUEST OF
TURNER
sELF-DEFENSE NOW A PARA
MOUNT MATTER FOR THIS
COUNTRY

tHS Associated freassD
3 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-Congres-
slona action to vest the president
with power to prohibit the exporta.
tion of war supplies was urged today
before the house committee on for
eign affairs by Representative Tur-
ner. who said ''The question of
self-defense is paramount. 1t can no
longer be held that there is no pos
sibility Of this country going to war
or being involved in European tan
ales. Before congress is in session
again the president may find it neces-
sary to prevent the expectation Of
arms in order that war supplies from
the United States might not fall into
the hands of the enemy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
REPRESENTATIVE
A PROHIBIIIONISI
FIRST MEMBER OF THAT PARTY
TO BE SEATED IN
HOUSE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dee. 81
Charles II. Randall. the newly elected
representative in congress from the
ninth district, has set at rest all
speculation as to whether he is a
Democrat or Prohibltionist. by is
suing the statement that he is Pro
hIbitionist. He is the first member
OF that party to take his seat in the
house. One of his first acts, 1t is
said. will be to introduce a drastic
prohibition bill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
ANSWER TO NOTE
WILL BE FRIENDLY


,ny Associated Pre--.b
LONDON. Dec SILT Is officially
given out that the answer to the
American note will be drawn as soon
as possible II will be in the same
friendly spirit in which the American
note was written II refers to the
protest against British interference
with American commerce.