davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-26

FOR sALE---Good Holstein COW. 3
and one-half years old; will milk all
winter. Also one heller calf. six mos
old. Of same COW. and registered sire.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-26

Total ............... s*lo'1Vssio
Receipts from Sept. 30. 1917 TO Sept.
30. 1918.
Premium from Co. fair .......$ 800
One colt. sold ............... 1900
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-26

Bal. on horse sold ........... 1880
Mastodon twp, services. ...... $500
Iron River twp, services. -. 1890
Stambaugh twp, services. -. 147.00
Eggs and chickens sold ...... 21.0s
Eggs and chickens sold ..... 41.00
Rec. from r. Ry. Co. calf killed $500
io~hi ''''.''.'''. ......'.. StVo.S5
vouchers in the hands OF the secre-
tary will show that the above amounts
have been turned over the county
treasurer.
Crops raised on County Farm. 1918,
and Estimated Value.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-26

ly pleased over your yictory-it did
me more good 10 have you win out.
You know Bob IL had been home I'd
have worked my head OFF for you, and
am glad that In spite OF all under
hand work you stlll managed to win.
Do you remember the last Sunday ]
was home when we went. l thing Il
was In Ford, to Florence? How we
chased those Negaunee guys-Ive
laughed over that event many time.
Little did we realize that at your cleo
ton would be In France. ready TO 20
over the top Nevertheless, l am not
at all sorry that am here. 1t must
be dead in that dear old town, but be-
lieve me when the old bunch gets back
we VIII have one -" OF a time, al
though from what l hear you will not
be troubled any more by watching that
Florence road for "stews".
| went out TO wash some clothes
Sunday and l met Hoikka doing the
same thing. We laughed at each 9TH
er, and It would have been quite a joke
If we could have had our picture taxi
en-how the people at home would
have roared at II. Josh looks good.
and ! believe he moves faster than he
usually did at home.
Well, Bob, congratulate you again,
Yours truly,
DAVE HENDERSON,.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-26
s4is.o2s.s1

Respectfully submitted.
+. ID. BALL, Co. Treas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-26
Battery e ssOth F. A.

September 14th.
Dear Bob; Just line from cover
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-26

This report runs from October LIST.
1917. TO April LIST, 1918. Six months
under the old township system.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-26
Disbursements.

Aid distributed to families not In
county hospital. from April 1 to Sept
20. 1875 months.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-26
Your friend.
SERGT. ALBERT TEGGE,

Signal Corps Advance Supply Depot
No. /. Anne. Exp. Forces, A. p. o, 712
France.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

me" he said yesterday as he spoke of the mother who had never failed him as companion, friend. He spoke of the joy that close companionship was to them both and of the enjoy ment his mother derived in his work Her interest in the studios, her pride in his success as actor artist and, above all, her great mother love.
 He quoted from Poe: Because I feel that in the heavens
 above,
 "The angels, whispering to one an-
 other,
 Gan find, among their burning terms
 of love,
 "None so devotional as that of
 Mother"
 "She was 67 years of age when she died, but her death was dated since the very beginning of the war. She was in Moscow when the war broke out and made at once for the Ger man front. She remained on the border until the Cossack trouble in east Russia and then came the pla- card announcements to withdraw Again she heard the cannonading and lived through the days of I'll. It was two years before she made this side and she was worn and weary from her experience. She never fully re- covered
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

Mir. Holmes has a work of love to perform when he returns east. He will model head of his mother, pat it after the well-known Gut zen Burglum head of Lincoln in the Museum, for MT. Holmes is a sculptor as well as he is painter and actor.
 "The motion picture fans" who have from time to time voted him the most popular man on the screen, should hear him discuss his work. The fifth greatest industry in the country is looked upon by this young genius, who is entirely lacking in conceit, as a good business-nothing more nor less.
 T went into pictures for the money in it and because of the fact that the work gave me time to devote tu my art studies" said MT. Holmes, although he admitted that in the pioneer days of picturedom there were not the leisure hours there are today.
 1.-TWO comedies and a drama a week were filmed and then we did not consider that very great deal had been accomplished. Now we are sat isfied if we complete a photoplay in a couple of months. We were nine weeks in making the Scarlet Let ter and Broadway Sport was photo graphed- i'm seven weeks
 It was in the latter comedy that MT. Holmes made such a pronounced success as a boob" and he an- nounced yesterday that he would for sake the villain roles in the future to play what the public wants"
 Time was when kings had jest CTS to furnish them amusement" de- clared MT. Holmes with a smile. Tt is what the people want today and what they really need. There is enough drama in lige - enough trag- edy. Laughter is in demand.''
 Mir. Holmes follows no set rules in makeup or acting. He does not be- lieve in laws as applied to art or even l religion. Christ Himself did not fol- | low the law he argued as he ad- vances some one of his many radical | ideas.
 Perhaps he is more radical in art than in anything, for this young painter dares to term the Metropoli- tan Museum a "morgue." The deat should not be stronger than the liv. | ing" he asserts as he charges .tha | photography has taken the place O. what we once admired as art "A. far as I am concerned I would rathe,
 see old Japanese prints than the olt
 masters" says the cubist painter.
 Those who laugh and jeer at tn
 evolution of art are all wrong. w
 know that as yet the eyes are orl.
 accustomed to one kind of art. bu
 we are trying to find the balance. w
 realize that the cubist movement i
 the start in forming new alphabet.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
RECITAL HELD AT
 SCHOOL IF MUSIC

Pupils of the Arizona School of Music, in recital Saturday afternoon, made a favorable impression upon the many attending the affair. Following is the program as it was rendered before the audience: Piano Duct Ruth Bowman and Ruth Porter The Minstrel Boy. .Rohde
 Martha Thayer Dream | eltOn
 Ruth Johnson
 Betty Fennemore A Dream Song .... Freeman
 Irene Sale Rose Petals Lawson
 Clara Madison Rondoletto BurgmulleI
 Dolly Myers Dance The minuet Phyllis Parr. Anna Ronsensweig 4 Benita Hull, Ellen Marguerite
 Schnelby Piano Summer Day .Duttor
 Clyde Taylor The Fountain ..............B Bohn Ethel Peterson Violin March Hans Sit
 Wilma Day Piano Berceuse. .... Alexander von Fieltz
 Albert Klaus Otis Young Reading Verses from Lord of the Isles".. Walter Scot
 Archibald Campbell | Piano
 Waltz c. Major ....... .Denne Helen Hixson The Happy Return Fishe
 Marie Macdonald Japanese Dance
 Janice Hildreth Piano
 The Elfin Dance .Hein
 Marion Boyd Reading The War Thrift Boy
 Frank Perry Piano
 To Wild Rose. .M MacDowe From an Indian Lodge. MacDowe
 Elizabeth Phillips
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
.ither ticket would be practically se-

either ticket would be practically se- lected.
 With the governor and several of his state officials out of the city, in at tendance afAthe review of the troops at Camp kearney, many things that the politicians would like to know definite ly in regard to the coming session had to remain unanswered yesterday, for the governor was not there for them to run to.
 The announcement of the exact date of the session awaits the return of the governor. First reports were that it would be "at an early date" and later ones that it would be "as soon as sthe governor returns to Phoenix"
 The politicians have all received the word that there is to be a special ses- sion and will not wait to learn the exact date. but will begin to flock to Phoenix from all parts of the state on Monday morning." declared state of ficial yesterday. ''The candidates for the nomination for governor feel that whatever further work they will be
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
AHEAD OE.
 NATIONAL MOVE

The order issued last week by the state board of health making it im- peratlve that every school child in Ari- zona be vaccinated within a reasonable length Of time or be withdrawn from school, anticipated, as it proved a fed eral order Of the same kind by only few days
 The federal order requesting the Ari- zona state board of health to require vaccination of school children, which was received yesterday at the office of w. 0. Sweek, state director of public health, from Surgeon General Rupert Blue, is as follows:
 Urgently advise order by state board of health requiring vaccination of school children throughout Arizona. Re-vaccination of adults should be urged. This order essential as a war measure and for industrial efficiency, especially in view of the constant oc- currence of smallpox and large per cent of unvaccinated population. Other states have responded to recommenda- tions of this character. Public health service is prepared to render any as- slstance to maintain proper health standards at this most critical period. BLUE" | The order issued last week by the Arizona state board of health stated | that every boy or girl attending school | in this state must be vaccinated as 1 soon as it is possible to have the work done. Inspection will be made after a reasonable time has expired, and all school children who have not been
 vaccinated or who cannot show a satis. l factory scar from a previous vaccina | tion will be barred from the public
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
SESSION STATE
 HOUSE SUBJECT

There was a suppressed air of ten sion about the state house yesterday following receipt of confirmation of the report that Governor Hunt will, upon his return from the coast, call a special session of the Arizona legis- lature
 The only topic under discussion in almost every one of the state offices was the coming session and what it would mean to the various candidates for nomination for governor for it was admitted that before this special ses- sion of the legislature had been many hours old, the man who was to head
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

Arriving in Phoenix just> a few short hours before his mothers death, stuart Holmes played for the last time his favorite role of loving son.. Deeply attached to his mother, the famous screen star ran a pace with death across the country. reaching home in time to bid her good bye before she passed away.
 Today at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ottilla Lisenmeyer, 339 East Will lette street, the body lies in state and friends of the brother, sister and mother who has gone will pay their final respects to the wonderful woman that Bertha Liebchen was.
 Early tomorrow morning - at s o'clock-the services will be held at St. Mary's church, Reverend Father Novatus officiating. Burial will be at the Catholic cemetery.
 After the funeral is over Stuart Holmes will return to New York to play before the camera the comedy character parts in which he won fame only in proportion to that he gained as the greatest motion picture villain. He is going back to give the world amusement - to furnish laughter although there is so little of it in his own heart just now.
 Her name was Liebchen-sweet- heart-and that is what she was to
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH

able to do for themselves must be done in the next few days
 The general opinion among the state officials who were at the state house yesterday was that there would be lit. tie opposition to the reelection of A. A. Johns of Yavapai as speaker of the house and D. H. Claridge of Solomon vile as president of the senate.
 When the house is convened in spec ial session there will be two vacant seats. those formerly occupied by c c. Faires of Gila county, and Harold Bax- ter of Maricopa county, both of whom have joined the colors.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

Do not walt till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

The order from Surgeon General Blue, received yesterday, stated that the Ari- zona board should also urge the re- vaccination of adults
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-28

In order to assure prompt and accu-
rate Identification, the war department
has adopted system of numbering en-
listed men of the army. The system
provides for one series of numbers,
without alphabetical prefix. for all en-
listed men. The number assigned to q
soldier will become a part of his off,
cial designation, and will never be
changed nor assigned to another man.
1t will be entered on Identification tags.
The annual expenditure Of the Unit
ed States for candy is approximately
S400.00O,O 900.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-28

The war department now permits
women to qualify as inspectors of
small arms, according to an announce.
ment By the civil service commission.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-28
Presidents Proclamation will
Settle Existing Uncertain.
ties, is Hope.
$2.17 AT MINNEAPOLIS
Bills Before Congress Had Virtually
Stopped Selling, Is Allesed--New
Prices to Stabilize Market
and Increase Acreage.

Washington. Feb. 25.-President
Wilson has raised the government
guaranteed price for the 1918 wheat
crop as high as 1928 a bushel in one
primary market and in varying sums
in all other primary markets except
four. The Chicago price was put at
$3.50.
Acting under authority Of the food
law, the president thus met the agi-
tation in congress for higher prices
and took steps to stimulate produc-
ton and prevent holding back the
crop while the agitation was going
on. The prices fixed, the president
declared, would assure the producer
of reasonable profit.
In fixing price now for the new
crop, the president was believed to
have two objects in view. The first
was to halt legislation pending in
congress to fix prices at from 1925
to SO and the other was to stimulate
spring planting.
The introduction of the price-rais-
Ing bills had begun to check the flow
of wheat to market and food adj
ministration officials feared that
mills soon would have to close down.
Hoping the legislation would pass,
farmers, it is declared, have been re-
fusing to sell at the present price of
1920.
Bills Stopped Selling.
In enacting the food control law,
congress put a guaranteed price of
81 on next seasons crop and this has
been construed as q minimum price.
To draw wheat to market the presi-
dent fixed price Of 1920 on last
seasons yield and it had this effect
until the price-raising bills were in
troduced. Then the flow began to
stop.
Food administration officials have
declared that if the bills passed the
government would be forced to raise
present prices to the new levels and
to do so would upset the food adj
ministration's flour and bread pro.
gram.
How Prices Range.
The prices fixed by the president
range from 1928 in New York City
and similar prices at other eastern
points down as low as $500 at Spo.
kane, WASH, and Great Falls, Mon
tana. The price fixed at Duluth
and Minneapolis terminals is $2.17.
The basis is No. i Northern spring
wheat and its equivalents.
President Issues Statement.
In statement accompanying his
proclamation, the president said:
Under the food control act of
August 10, 1917, it is my duty to
announce guaranteed price for
wheat of the 1918 harvest. am,
therefore, issuing a nrOc1amatfon
setting the price at the principal in
terror primary markets. 1t is a
continuation of the present prices OF
wheat with some adjustments arls-
ing from the designation of addi-
t1onal terminal marketing points.
This guaranteed price assures the
farmer of reasonable profit even il
the war should end within the year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-28
HUNS PROPOSE new TERMS
Russians Again Offered Peace--w,+h
Price Affixed.

London, Feb. 25.-A Russian
wireless government statement re-
ceived here says:
Germany will renew the peace
negotiations and will conclude peace
on the following conditions:
"Both to declare the war ended.
Cali regions west of the line indi-
Gated at Brest-Litovsk to the Russian
delegation, which formerly belonged
to Russia, to be no longer under the
territorial protection of Russia.
I'm the region of Dvinsk, this line
must be advanced to the eastern
frontier of CORTLAND.
"The former attachment of these
regions to the Russian state must in
no case involve for them obligations
toward Russia. Russia renounces
every claim to intervene in the in
ternal affairs Of these regions.
Germany and Austria-Hungary
have the intention to define further
the fate of these regions in agree
ment with their populations.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-28
German Bomb Plot Discovered

Salt Lake City, Feb. 25.-What fs
believed to have been the agent tn
have been used in the wholesale de-
livery OF German war prisoners az
Fort douglas, was found at the prl-
son camp Saturday afternoon in the
form Of high explosive bomb.
The bomb was found by one of the
guards and turned over to Colonel
george l.. Byram, commandant of
the prison. 1t was discovered in the
section of the camp in which German
civilian war prisoners are interned
and where II efforts to escape by
prisoners through digging tunnels
have been thwarted in the last few
months.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-28
Attack. cerman-American A,,,.ne.,

Washington, Feb. 25.-The ma
tional standardization alliance
was pictured before a senate iudic1-
airy subcommittee by Gustayus Obi
niger, a Toledo lawyer, as a cove,
Tor German propaganda in the Unit
ed States. Mr.. Ohlinger was the
first witness at hearings on the bin
by Senator King of Utah to revoke
the charter of the alliance and vino
up Its affairs and those of its state
organizations. The subcommittee
proposes to call officials of thu ALI.
ance in order to hear their side o,
the case.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-28

and are able to take observations and
make photographs almost without op-
position. AS a result, the villages oc-
cupied by the Americans back of the
lines have been bombed repeatedly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-28

The German and Austrian ministers.
addressing the reichrnths. expressed
the strong conviction that the peace
with Ukraine was the beginning Of
peace with all Russia. but warned the
people they might be disappointed.
They explained that, in order not to
disrupt this peace and lose the chance
Of getting wheat from Ukraine, they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-07
BOTH CITY AND
COUNTY READY
FOR TROUBLE
Sheriff and Police Commits.
sioner Prepare Forces in
Case of Violence in
Strike Situation.

Police Commissioner Ringer
Chief of Police Eberstein and Sher-
1T Clark held a conference Friday
morning on the strike situation and
arranged for united work in case
violence should occur. Both the
CITY and county police authorities
have the power to swear in any
number OF civilians as officers dur
ing an emergency
Mr.. Ringer said he did not be-
lieye the strikers would resort to
violence.
I'm case they do, however, we are
prepared to give all the protection
necessary to those on the cars he
said.
1T is inconceivable to me-" said
Chief Eberste.n, that the strikers
will persist in defiance OF the gov
ernment war board statement. This
board was created by the president
OF the United States. Its chairmen
have stated that the strikers are
making scrap of paper of the
agreement which they signed last
summer. They can't expect public
sympathy when they line themselves
up that way
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-07

New York, Dec. 6-Bradstreet's tomor-
row Will say:
Uncertainty, savored, however, with OPP
timism. accompanied by manifestly
slower gait in actual movements and ad
ditiohal cancellations OF war orders, epi-
tomizes trade conditions. Cropping for
tangible tendencies. specializing as to the
trend or prices, shifting from war to
peace work and year-end stock taking
occupy most attention in the larger
lines. Underneath the pause. prepare
tions to send statesmen on the road after
the turn of the year are going on. I'm
mediate demand, light as IT Is. over
shadows overbuyirg in future accounts,
thus indicating disposition to await de-
veIopments while covering current needs.
On the other hand retail trade at n
number OF Centers is OF large volume.
thanks chiefly to holiday purchases these
being stimulated by cheerful feeling ars-
Ing out of the termination of the war,
and to lesser extent to reduced prices
on other than holiday goods.
Weekly bank clesrings, s7,410 930, 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-07

cattle--There were only 107 cars of
cattle In the yards today estimated at
2,700 head making supplies for the week
47l64 head. There was a reaction In de-
mand for beef today and early packer
trade was slow and steady on the good
to choice kinds to Toe to $50 lower on
the general run Of natives and westerns.
$40 90, and the best steers were slow to-
day Good heavyweight steers are
around csc higher than a week ago.
Butcher stock closed bad yesterday and
was weak to 25c lower this morning,
Outside OF the best feeders trade was slow
with a lower tendency.
Quotations on Cattie-Cholce to prime
beeves, s17.25 1880: good to choice beeves
sl5.5O@l70O: fair to good beeves, Sl325Q
1900; common to fair beeves. $s00@l2.75:
good to choice yearlings sl600@lT.50;
fair to good yearings. sl2.00@15.5O: COM
mon to fair yearlings, sS.50@ll.50: choice
to prime grass steers, s15017 fair to
good grass beeves si31l5; common TO
fair grass beeves. s9.O01l2.50: Mexican
beeves. 5000: good TO choice heifers.
50 0O@1e,50: good to choice cows, $500
HOO; fair to good cows. s8.50Q7.50; com.
mon to fair cows. s4.5016.50: prime feed
ers. sl250@15.00; good to choice feeders,
$40 o091250; fair to good feeders. $500
$50; common to fair feeders. 81. @ SO;
good TO choice StocRerS, S92oW lU.Eo
stock heifers $6.00@725: stock cows, S. 90
@625 stock calves. s6.5009.50; veal
calves. s750Q13.50: bulls, stays. etc..
$I00110.OO
Hogs-Today's hog run was estimated
at 1880 head, making the total for the
week $500 head. about $4,000 more than
last week. The early market was active
at steady to stronger prices than yester-
day, then broke about l0Q15c lower than
the early mardket. Light hogs were ex-
tremely difficult to sell and sold generally
below the bulk. Bulk of today's sales was
St7159l7.40 with tops at $3.50. Cen
orally steady to 10c lower than yester-
days general market.
Sheep-There was light sheep run
here today estimated at 400 head, maxi
ing the total for the week very little diff
ferent than a week ago. Today's market
was fairly active at steady to possibly
stronger prices, most of the fat lambs
selling from $14.50 to s15.15 Ewes are
selling at $SOO99.00: wethers, 10000
1850, and yearlings. $10.50@11.00. Feeder
market is generally steady and possibly a
| trifle stronger than week ago.
| Quotations on Sheep--Lambs, good to
choice, s1450@1s.15: lambs, fair to good
$11 00T1450; lamb feeders. $3.50 91400;
yearlings, good TO choice. $lO.OOWll.OO
yearlngs fair to good, s9.oO@lO,OO; year
| ling feeders, 100000. so; wethers, fat
80. COG l0.e5: weather feeders, ss.5o91o,5O;
ewes, good to choice, $3.50 $500; ewes
fair to good. s7.O0@SE0; ewes feeders
| s6.50Q750: Gull ewes, s450@6.5Q.