davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
OPEN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE In SUSSEX
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 22-Edwin Hud-
son. OF the firm OF Hudson and Hud-
son, bakers, is threatened with blood
poison OF the right hand caused by
breaking a blister in the palm OF his
band while cranking an automobile.
Former State Senator William r.
Blackstone, recently named examiner
for the Georgetown branch OF the state
Advisory Board Of the United States
Employment Service, has opened an Of
flee in the old Delaware Democrat
building. Applications for employ
ment are already being filed.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
OUILL-GORDnN.

Mrs Rosa C. Quill, formerly Of VII
mington. and Arthur d. Gordon. OF
Philadelphia, Pa. were married on Au-
gust 2. at 81. Nicholas n. C. Church,
Atlantic City, by the Rev. DR.. Sheesn.
The couple were attended by Miss
Catharine Hickman and William J.
Quill Mr.. and Mrs Gordon will be at
home. at No. iii Edgemont Ave. Phila-
delphia, Pa, after September 70.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
Ollie JAMES CONDITION.

BY the United Press
BALTIMORE. Aug. 22- No change in
the condition OF Senator Ollie James
was reported today His condition is
regarded at the Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai where he is a patient as very un-
favorable
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
3O3,O1l TONS OF
SHIPPING LOST
Bv the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. ga total OF 303,0ii
tons OF neutral and Allied shipping was
sunk during July. according TO an an
nouncement by the Admiralty. or this,
British tonnage totalled i76419.
Compared with building, this showed
a net loss for the month OF 223ii tons.
as against a monthly average OF 10000
for the half year.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
sln EINE az HAnCRANE-

On a charge Of being drunk, Albert
Hargraye was this morning fined $40
and costs by Judge Churchman In the
City Court.
Evening journal., 1918-08-22
BLAKE -NIacNEII.

Mrs. Marie Blake. Charlestown. Mass.
and Nell J. MscNeil. OF Boston, Mass.
were married in this city by the Rev
Ransom p. Nichols.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07

Food Commissioner Mason received
word Saturday to remove the restric-
lions on sugar.
This means that certificates no
longer will be required by dealers
and the latter will not be required to
limit their purchases OF the whole
salers. The state administrator,
moreover, recommends that the card
system be abandoned. so the ban Is
completely lifted. However, the state
administrator urges that economy
be the guide for every householder
and he suggests that consumers pat
riotically aid the country by limiting
their purchases to four pounds per
person month. There is nothing
compulsory in this, but In view of the
fact the soldiers and allies still a-e
in need OF vast quantities OF sugar
every citizen is urged to practice
economy in the use OF this commodity
The lifting OF the ban applies tc
bakeries and candy and carbonated
beverage manufacturers as well a:
to consumers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07

Michigan college OF mines, +. Z.
Blackwell and Jerry Rourke, for his
company. Mr.. Blackwell. who has
been with the Newport Iron company
at Ironwood IN various capacities, and
lately as superintendent, will be the
chief engineer and geologist for all
the mines OF the company. which are
situated on the Menominee, Gogebic
and Mesaba ranges.
Mr.. Rourke was located In the
West for about twenty years. having
worked for ex-senator w. A. Clark of
Buttee. also for George Wingfeld, the
Nevada operator, and with different
companies. until about two years ago.
when he came back to his home in
Hancock. being since that time inter-
ested in some local mining interests
among which was the Carp Lake. He
has been associated with Mr.. Gillies
before.-Ex.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07
HOLKUP SCHOOL NOTES.

The following pupils we're perfect
in attendance for the month of Nov
ember: Arvid Erickson, Edw Erick-
son, Annie Erickson. Ida Erickson,
Herman Anderson, oliver Lalugainen
and Hugo Erickson.
Last week, by mistake, Emily Steb-
les name was omitted from those of
the Victory Girls.
The following pupils had one hun
dred per cent in spelling; Emily
Stebic, Arvid Erickson. Edward
Erickson, Ida Erickson, Mae Jarvis
and Russell Anderson.
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 9th, a
Thanksgiving program was given al
this school: Elizabeth Anderson
Inez Bertrand, Phyllis Mcneil Geo
Phillips and Tdwner Phillips, stu
dents OF the high school, arrived just
in time to meet the pupils and audi
ence coming out Of school after walk
ing a distance OF four miles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07
FACING WINTER OF DISTRESS.
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
arrangement in the Crystal Falls dis
trict last year. The business was
divided between the two roads, the
st. Paul taking all of the ore ship
ped from the Warner, Amasa-Porter
Great Western, odgers, Tobin, Car
penter, Hilltop and Dunn.
The Northwestern was given all the
ore that came from the Balkan and
Judson mines. The share OF the
Northwestern was less than that of
the St. Paul from this district, but
the difference was made up from the
mines at Iron River and Iron Noun
tain where the Northwestern had the
lions share OF the output.
Re-Adjustment Has Commenced.
REIMBURSEMENT in all industrials
has started and the iron business is
sharing its changes with other lines
OF business
One OF the snarls that the mine
managers have had to deal with dur
ing the past two months has been
the adjusting OF the labor from a 10
hour TO an S-hour basis
At most properties the change
brought the workman little ad-
vance as the workman was required
to put in overtime on a basis Of IL
for one, and that brought little more
money 20 the man, but where the
workman went to a purely s-hour
basis without the overtime 1t brought
cut with IT, There hasn't been
many such cases. During the week
some differences were reported from
one OF the Iron River mines because
OF this change OF time basis.
One thing Is certain and must be
recognized by all employers OF labor
and that is that men cannot work
for less wage until there Is de-
crease in the price OF living. In fact
many men would be Just as we'll off
with less money IL their living ex-
penses were on a basis near what n
was in 1915. Any attempt 20 lower
wages or curtail in any way the in
come OF the workingman while food
and clothing remain where they arc
will certainly bring trouble.
A general recession OF prices is
looked for in wages and living ex-
penses before the next season Is over
with. but so far there is no change
apparent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07
MAY ESTABLISH QUARANTINE,
State Authorities Considering Isolat-
ing Every Flu Patient.

The Spanish influenza has increased
TO such an extent in Michigan that
the state board OF health Is consider
ing very stringent methods to stop the
ravages OF the disease. II was thought
at one time that the state had passed
the crest and for time the number
of cases decreased until the total per
day was almost nil. Then came the
second swell and the tide has steadi-
ly risen until il seems to be almost
as bad today as ii was two months
ago when the board OF health shut
up every public place in the state.
FlThose who have watched the dis
ease in Michigan say that 1t is acting
here great deal as II did on the At
lantie coast where a big death toll
resulted and where II was necessary
for the authorities to isolate every
case the same as is done with small
pox before the disease was conquered.
Crystal Falls has been so fortunate
so far that 1t makes the people fear
that their exemption is TOO good to
last long. In other places strict quar-
antinS rs maintained as lat Alpha
where no one from the infected dis
tritts are allowed to enter the vii
lage. : h~ss .-@
Sagola which has. had very large
number OF csaes is stiff IN bad shape
Reports from Iron River are that the
| flu is rampant all over that communi-
| IT, At Florence there are many cases
and number OF deaths have result.
ed. On the Marquette range the
number OF cases increased lately, bu
| the disease is still under control.
When asked about conditions II
Crystal Falls, Dr. A. NJ Darling says
that Crystal Falls has had lots o
cases of what is being called flu IL
other places but which is not tn
real stuff-simply colds or the old
fashioned grip.
1--WE have had a few cases here,
said DR.. Darling, "but what Is com
monty called flu is not the disease a
all. The flu itself is bad thing AM
we would know that we had IL in tn
community IL the cases that pass 70
flu were the real thing"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07

People Are Protesting Against. Cop
per Range Change.


The order to discontinue the Cop
per Range train over the St Paul
may not go into effect. judging from
the following Copper Country item:
Congressman w. Frank James has
received the following telegram from
r. II. Ashton. regional director OF
railroads:
your message received No fur
Their changes have been authorized
and none will be made without care
full investigation aaS e present serv-
Ice is necessary TO meet reasonable,
requirements OF buiness 1t will be
continued. l will undertake to ad-,
wise you before any change is made,
r. II. Ashton, regional director. Chit
cago, Nov. 20" = ~
The telegram is in response to,one
sent by the congressman. protesting
on behalf OF the people. Of the cop
per country against the proposed
curtailment OF ChicagoVS passenger
service, by cutting of the Copper
Range st. Paul train on December 3.
Businessmen OF the district object
ed to the reduction in service largely
because II left mo- choice in the hour
OF .arrjyaloor departure in or from
EChicago or the copper country and
also because IL means serious In
terruptiop OF, mail service and delay
M the arrivalsei important pail. 2
SIR. Aishton,s telegram assures the
DIRECTORS at least that the change will
not he made until further investiga-
tion.ss ~
Petitions were circulated In all
south sange towns yesterday in an
eifbrt 20 head off the proposed reduc-
+ ton in train service by the annulment
OF the Copper Range-chicago train
The petitions are directed to K. a.
Ashton, regional director OF rail-
roads.
South Range people feel that they
are entitled to a continuance OF the
Chicago train service, with its oppor'
tunities for more convenient trave
to Chicago and intermediate points
and its better mail facilities. They
feel that it is not an example OF pro
gress for them to have to return tc
tie old inconvenient custom OF COINS
to Houghton for the purpose OF get
ting convenient train out OF the
district.
The petition will be signed by
large number OF the people OF the dis
itrlct and probably will be sent to Mr.
Ashton with similar petitions beint
circulated elsewhere in the county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07
Tax Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the tax
roll for the township OF Hematite Is
now In my hands for the collection of
the taxes assessed thereon and that
l will be at the town hall in the vii
lage OF Amasa every Friday between
the hours OF 8 o'clock a. m. and s
o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of col
lecting same
On all taxes paid prior to the 10th
day OF January a collection fee of
per cent will be charged. On all
taxes paid after that date the fee
will be 4 per cent
JOHN BLoMQUIST,
Dec5-5t Township Treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07

The pupils who were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month OF
November are: A Kallio, Lilly Kas-
XII. Clarence oss. Siiri Kallio. Laurf
Kaski, Evelyn oss, Toivo werteneu,
Arne Kaski, Arne Penttila, August
Lattermann, Norman oss. Eiarnl wer-
tenen. ALI Kallio. Harry oss. Aune
Penttila. Mabel Oss. Marie Isotalo,
Matt Isotalo and Santra Isotalo.
The girls have organized a sewing
club which they call the "Jolly Sew
ers." Mable oss was elected presi-
dent, and Marie Isotala secretary and
treasurer. There are seven OF the
members. All are busy making their
first article-a sewing apron.
Seven boys have organized a rope
tping club which they call the "Sev-
on Knots" Harry Oss was elected
president and Walter Erikson. secre-
tary and treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07

Mrs. Gus Carlson and Mrs. John
Carlson have been serving as substi-
tute teachers during the past week.
The pupils in the upper grade his
tory and geography classes are very
fortunate in having access TO the fol-
lowing standard managaZines for
which the board OF education has
subscribed: Worlds Work. Outlook.
National Geographic Magazine and
the Literary Digest, The Chicago
Tribune and National School Service.
official publication of the Committee
on Public Information are received
at the schools regularly. A rack has
been placed in the rear of the assem-
bly, to contain these various publ
cations.
Plans are being considered to add
new apparatus to the Forest Park
gymnasium.
On Wednesday before Thanksgiving
Miss Packard and her pupils enter
tanned at a party In the school gym.
The series OF volley ball games by
the upper grade girls is nearing a
close and the results soon will be
known.
The eighth grade gained new pu-
pill on Monday last when Isabel Har-
rison entered from the Hibbing
schools. Cora and John West enter
ed the sixth grade from Lauruna,
Michigan.
Up to date almost all OF the garden
reports have been handed in to the
Office Of the principal. These reports
show that $4,000 worth OF vegetables
were produced by those pupils who
reported on the results OF their gar
dens. However there were many
fine gardens OF which no record was
kept. In the near future to all pu-
pills whose garden reports and their
accompanying compositions have
been completed a reward will be
made, but the best reward OF all is
the knowledge of service rendered In
the work of food production.
On Friday, December 6, Food Day
was observed in the Forest Parl
school, in accordance with the re
quest OF the food administration. TIL,
teachers used for this purpose tn,
last half hour OF the day, or a par
OF the various history and geograph.
recitation periods. BY their garden
work the Forest Park pupils hav
shown their willingness to work wit
the food administration during tn
past year and they will not be un
willing 10 continue the good wor1
until the danger OF food shortage /
past.
On Thursday Mrs. James Gaffne
visited the department teachers an
pupils.
During the past week Miss Edith Oh
sen has had charge of the Thrift
Stamp sale in place OF Miss Agne
Behan who has been absent on &C
count OF illness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07
THE RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD.

The war has been won! Victory for
1he Allies has been achieved on the
field OF battle. The Reconstruction
Period is ahead of us. Considerable
conservation and saving will be ne
cessary for some time TO come to en-
able the government TO bring home
the 100000 American troops that
have helped to turn the tide against
Germany and It's allies. Considerable
funds will be needed to reconstruct
the devastated Europe and to bring 1t
back To what It was before the out
break OF the world war.
The government is Just as much In
need of funds now as IL was before
Germany surrendered It's arms to
Marshal Foch and the Allies.
Some people are OF the impression
that now that the war is over they
need no longer keep up their pay
ments OF Liberty Bonds; or continue
Ia purchase war saving and thrift
aNamps. The present issue OF war
,Sayings stamps Is still to be disposed
OF. aud the 1919 ist OF Victory
Stamps Is being prepared. One or
probably two more Victory Loans will
be necessary to enatle the govern
ment to continue It's fight for Vic
tory
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07
NEW ENGINEER

Donald Gillies, vice president and
general manager OF the Mckinney
Steel Company. has been in the Cop
per Cuontry the past several days on
mining business. Mr.. Gillies has
engaged two men, graduates of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07

Mss Me y Soraruf returned to her
home in ronwood Tuesday after
spending aree weeks here with her
sister, Nj Athena. at the Darling
hospital Hiss Louise Soraruf will
remain b with her sister until the
latter is to return to their home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07
ATTENTION, wooDMEN.

A meeting OF the members OF Crys-
tai Falls Camp. NJ w. A. will be held
in The Diamond Drill hall on next
Tuesday evening at $500 o'clock. Some
very important matters are 10 be
considered and every members Is
urged TO attend this meeting.
THoS. C0NLIN. Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07

Leo E. Mitchell, who Is with the
engineers, arrived overseas safely &C
cording to card received by mem
bers OF the family last week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07
THE CHURCHES.
St Marks Episcopal Church.

Divine service will be held on next
Wednesday evening at 1880 by the
Rev. VIM. Poyseor, general mission
airy of the diocese.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-07

Continued from Page one.)
ing OF the people OF America.
Tribute 10 Red Cross.

"A large American Red Cross force
is working with our troops in Eng
land. and yet larger force In France.
where a personnel of is In June. 1917.
has developed into an organization
of more than 1000 men and women.
Our other commissions, though small
er. are equally effective In their var
ious fields of operations.
I'm short, our American battalions.
wherever they may be. are receiving
devoted service from American Red
Cross" aS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-04

ika, 1 teaspoonf1l OF ground musta1d
and two tablespoonfuls of Woosters
shire souce. Then mix together Z cup.
fuls OF canned sweet corn and IL euIls
full OF toasted breadcrumbs. Add I
well;beaten egg and IL teaspoo ntuls
Of salt, and two tabIespo onfulg Of erats
ed cheese. Add the second mfxtIIe 70,
the hot liquid and after mixing vel,
pour IN buttered pudding dish Coys
er the top with mixture Of bread
crumbs and grated cheese ana cot Win
dabs Of vegetable fat Or n1argarina and
dash Of salt and pepper. 1e -
moderate oven until well done.
indian Suet Pudding 70 ede
boiling point I 1-2pints OF whole u
and siHt into It slowly 2 cupfuls o vel
low corumeal. Stir the mfxture tntt1
It thickens, and then add another PING
of cool milk and 3beaten eggs3 Ghop.
very fine II pound Of beet slee a1ld
mix with it 8 tablespoonful Of
and cupful Of molasses, Ia Teaspoons
full of salt and . cupfuls Of seeaed
zaisins or chopped dates Str The putlz
ding thoroughly and bake ina hut
tered pudding dish Tor to HONS IN
a moderate oven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-04

with bread and cheese on the side and
assure them that it is a .jerfectly bali
anced ration" but the family, no mat
ter how patriotic, demands something
it can "set its teeth into" and from
which it may rise with the same feel
ing of vast content as from beef
steak. Here arc three substantial
dishes of tina description
Sealioped Lima Beans-Bon cup
fuls of lima beans until tender. or II
canned beans are used, heat them and
be sure they are tender. When beans
are ready arrange in a deep baking
dish with alternate layers Of canned
tomatoes, seasoned with salt and pep.
per. Cover the top with layer OF
breadcrun1bs and dot with dabs OF mar
garin OK vegetable fat and more salt
and pepper. Bake in hot oven until
crumbs are Drowned and beans are
hot through.
Mexican Corn Puddins-Cream to-
gether IL cupful Of flour and II cup
full of soft butter OF margarin. When
the mixture is smooth nix. With it IL
cupfu!s OF hot milk, place in a stew
pan and bring to the boiling point.
Add to the liquid l. teaspoonfui OF pap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-04
- CONF EssIONS, OF A WIFE ::

though knew very vel what he was
talking about.
This took back the Managing Edi,
tor somewhat ard he paused to light
a cigaret while he caught his b1eath
Then he took courage and said quick
1y-My dear young woman, you mus
certainly know that our Mr.. Brown is
saying that he has seen a very lovely
little baby girl at your boarding house
that calls you Gamma. and that you
distinctly told him you were not mar
RED
"sWeu,' said calmly.
at am waiting for you to clear your
self, or at least explain how this can
I" 'There is nothing to explain I re-
turned coldly. The child belongs to
me and am not married
"'Your husband is dead? he asked
in much the same manner as did MI.
az never had husband answer
ed, in the legal sense Of the word
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-04

Then You are w!dow?' remarked
the editct with a dlsagreeable Tislcs
inuecton, continued Martha Marin.
s.HIs manner made me very angry
and aEalu as had done when the 9th
er naS cane to the place where lived
and as6ed me If I were married. /
made an nndiplomatic answer.
u Cont Really see, Nr. Brown" as
serte0 IN a voice that tTeubled slight
", why p1S domestic relations should
interest you in the least have never
asked i you were married. do not
have the slightest curiosity in the mat
ter, neithee can my personal affairs
be Of any sreat moment to you. eTt.
deutS do my work in an adequate man
per Tor my pay envelope is stu being
bauted me"
sfrSa ssid, said Annie when she
vas 6e1Iiue me this, little book, that
M. SSnope had not taken his eyes Oh
the @oman and had kept noddtng his
besd IS Trough he aGreed with every
thiDg she said.
50 narked was this that Martha
1Earlfa tipallS looked at him aud then
only @hep she was telling her story.
Anuie, 'cafa Honor, Mr.. Symone, inter.
fuose9 the woman IN her story I quite
sGTee Nlth you, Miss Marlin. If you
were doiDe Scur work well, no one
bad295 4tght 20 inquire into your ve=y
peesoael e6atrs. The very nature OF
your work On a daily paper would i'm,
ply hat 5oo had 70 be well bred and
Well RanDeeed.
16anB you, that Is the way felt
Sbort It. 9o0r Honor. Here was iv.
ing thoreQGhly respectable life and
fakrS csfe Of my child. had not
asked anS person about the place to.
be p2 n5end, but also felt that some
Ghtrg vas due me. Il I did not IN.
trode upop Them they should not m.
trode qpop ne. All asked vas to bel
sIIONed to Earn my living honestly.
u nteSncne sheuld have lied and
said I vas 4 widow, but the man vas
90 poS4fd 10 his tpquirtes that I Just
got pad ap0 made tha answer did.
Vel, that was the end OF it
% the aext pay day. was called
Into tie Office Of the NanaSing Editor
ana tod nost politics. that some very
dama&tde t6fngs had been saf0 about
ne 0f coorse, Miss Marin, Ne wSnt
10 gtfA 700 every chance to clear your
ge1I" EaS his Diplomatic 1emGrk
5eees p9saIf ef Yaqt2: 3 e9lzeaa 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-04
SERVE THESE
TO SAVE MEAT
ev RJDOY BYE

It would be easy to set before the
family liberal bowls OF mush and mill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-04

had made it," he added teasingiy.
Did you take out that note" she
questioned quickly.
Note? What pote?'
ooh Uncle Charles" she ez-
claimed. 81 had note in their for
James and now Warren will get it.
WAT shall / do" What shall l do"
she cried, turning heT GiStTessed face
TO him.
But Uncie-''
40 butts, there is nothing for yov
Nothing. Leave that to Warren.
TO do, but-wait. Warren can handle
his own dilemma, or miss my guess
he declared as he put his arm about her
and drew her towards him. put the
twinkle in his eye would rot have pIac-
ed him on the guiIt!ess list. as L1ciie
Virginia would have known had her
head not been buried on his shoulder
III his CHARTERS az camp Warren
FIELDING. a tired, EonesicI5. Aeart-sicE
man. sat. PIPE in mouth. given up to
discousclate thought. Despite hard
work and his determination to be oc-
cupied every minute. he could not get
away from his ueDories-m on ories
as warm and fresh, sad real as though
they mad been made only yesterday,