davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
PROGREsayE spIRITUALIsT.

Services sunday evening at the First
Progressive Spiritualist Church, Pyth-
ian Castle Hall, No. e06 West street, will
be conducted by Mrs. Ellen Goff, with
messages by Mr.. Gillen, Of Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

Real estate. apartments TO be rented
and houses TO be sold will nnd good
prospects by an ad. in this paper.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15
more stamps.
School Notes.

Honor roll for February OF the 9th
grade: Gordon Chandler, Reginald
Magnuson, Hilda Pari, Harriet Vivian
and Willie Burge.
Neither tardy nor absent: Gordon
Chandler, Elmo Kaskisto, Katherine
Sandri, Martha seppala, and Harriet
Vivian
Boy Scout Troop One is studying
"bandaging
Milton Chandler went to Crystal
Falls Friday noon and came back the
same night.
Misses Alice Dover and Gladys
Waggoner spent the week end at the
formers home in Republic. returning
Monday morning.
A big party was held at the home
OF Owen Premo in honor OF the Boy
Scouts OF America. All the Boy
Scouts at the home of owen Premo In
honor OF the Boy Scouts of America
All the Boy Scouts were present and
had a good time.
The lineup OF the Boy Scout base
ball team will be as follows:
Albina Dallifior, catcher; owen
Prem, pitcher; Frank Columbino, Isl
base; Arvi Kangas. I'd base; Stephen
Morengo, shortstop; Maurtiz Gustaf-
son, Srd base; Left jacobson, left field
Nulo Rautenen. center field: Albinc
Webber, right field; Milton Chandler
mascot Harold Calvin, manager.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

To the qualified electors Of the City
OF Crystal Falls, State of Michigan,
Notice is hereby given that in con
formity with Act 126, Public Acts of
1917, !, the undersigned City Clerk,
will, upon any day except Sunday and
legal holiday, or day of any registra-
ular or special election or official
primary election. receive for registra-
tion the name OF any legal voter in
said city not already registered who
may apply to me personally for such
registration. except that / can receive
no names for registration during the
time intervening between the Second
Saturday before any general or special
election or official primary election
and the day of such election March
20, 1919, last day for general registra-
tion for spring election, April z, 1919.
All electors not already registered
and intending to vote at said election
should make personal application to
me on or before the 29th day OF Marcl
A. d., 1919.
Notice Is further hereby given that
Will be at the city hall, Crystal
Falls. Michigan on March Is and %.
1919, from o'clock a. m. until
o'clock D. m. on each said day for the
purpose OF reviewing the registration
and registering such of the qualified
electors in said city as shall appear
and apply therefor.
The name of no person but an actual
resident of the precinct at the time of
registration. and entitled under the
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

constitution, IL remaining such resi-
dent. 20 vote at the next election shall
be entered in the registration book.
Registration OF Absentee by Oath.
II any person whose name is not
registered shall offer and claim the
right to vote at any election, and shall,
under oath, state that he or she is
resident of such precinct and has re-
sided in the city twenty days next
preceding such election. designating
particularly the place OF his or her
residence and that he or she possesses
the other qualifications OF an elector
under the constitution; and that, ow-
ing to the sickness or bodily infrmity
OF himself or herself, or some member
OF his or her family or owing 10 his or
her absence from the city on public
business or his or her own business,
and without intent to avoid or delay
his or her registration, he or she was
unable to make application for regis
tration ON the last day provided by
law for the registering OF electors
preceding such election, then the name
of such person shall be registered, and
he or she shall then be permitted to
vote at such election. If such appli-
cant shall in said matter, wilfuly
make any false statement, he or she
shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and
upon conviction, be subject to the
pains and penalties thereof.
Provision in case OF Removal To
Another Preeinct-Any registered and
qualified voter who has removed from
one election precinct OF ward to
another election precinct of the same
ward shall have the right, on any day
previous to election day, on applica,
tion TO the city clerk, to have his or
her name transferred from the regis
tration book OF the precinct from
which he or she has removed TO the
registration book OF the precinct In
which he or she then resides Such
elector shall have the right to have
such transfer made on election day
by obtaining from the board OF in
spectors of election of the precinct
from which he or she has removed a
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15
AMASA
ToMn News.

Miss Marion Gerry who has been
visiting friends here, left for Ishpem-
ing. Monday morning.
Rev. v. Kuusisto OF Crystal Falls,
held service Sunday morning at the
Finnish Lutheran church. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Toiya Mackinen
OF Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio.
Mrs. A. Blomquist was pleasantly
surprised by her friends Sunday af-
ternoon. She received a white bed
spread and some dishes,
Theodore Dahlgreen OF Alpha, is
spending few days in Amasa visit
ing friends
Louis Blomquist Is expected home al
nLy time. He is now at Camp Custer
Miss Mary Dallafore who has been
spending the week end with friends
in Crystal Falls, returned Monday.
Mrs. A. s. Peterson went to Crystal
Falls on business Friday returning
tho same day.
Miss Fannie Rinta left last week for
IIoughton. where she will work for
Mrs. Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macky drove TO
Crystal Falls Monday. returning the
same day.
A stag party was held Friday night
by a bunch OF girls. Games were
played and lunch was served, every
body there reported having a good
time.
Frank Wlrtanen hurt his right hand
Sunday while working the air com
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

pressor at the Porter mine. His two
first fingers are cut of altogether and
the others are less seriously hurt.
The baby son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
verosky died Friday morning. The
funeral took place at Crystal Falls on
Sunday, Rev. ]. Kunes officiating.
Messrs. Jack Lamminen and Emil
Rentola returned from Hurley last
Wednesday.
A program was held by the Finnish
Young Peoples Christian Association
at the Finnish Luthern church sun
day night
Mrs. c. W. Hughes will entertain
the W. c. T. Y. Saturday, March 18th.
Mrs. A. T. Young leader, Mrs. G. w.
Hughes hostess. A 15c luncheon will
be served
f. Thompson and the Misses Annie
Seppala and Lille Lehto went to
Crystal Falls Sunday
Miss Jennie Hurja spent the week
end at her home IN Crystal Falls.
l.. Marks returned home Monday
from Alpha.
The d. z. r. club will give mas
querade dance March 18th.
Mrs. II. Retallic returned home
Monday after having visited one week
in Crystal Falls.
Miss Ida Gustafson, and the Messrs
Andrew Gustafson and Will Schoal
came to Amasa Monday after a few
days visit in Crystal Falls at the lat
ter's home, Mr.. and Mrs AugSchoal
Miss Lydia Thompson left for Crys-
tai Falls Monday
Walter Berg has returned from his
trip TO Canada.
NJ Hirvi left for Paynesville Mon
day morning, after visiting a few days
with friends.
Jack Tuuri has returned to Amasa
from his recent trips to the nearby
towns.
Mr.. Werikko and brother came to
Amasa from Crystal Falls on business.
Stebbins Brothers now have more
of their timber down. and as there
Is yet timber for hauling more, the
cutting of timber will be continued
A dance was given Saturday eve
ming by the ID. u. r. club Music was
furnished by the Amasa orchestra
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blomquist
have received word that their son
Corporal Louis Blomquist has been
transferred from Camp Merritt, n Y,
to Camp Custer. from which he will
be mustered out very soon.
Pie. Alley Berg is expected from
Camp Custer any day.
A merry group Of friends pleasantly
surprised Miss Mildred Premo Monday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day. Cards and music were the diver
sion of the evening. Refreshments
were served and several gifts present
ed. A royal time was reported by all
The sum of $1,144.25 has been ex-
pended by the school children OF
Amasa for Thrift and W. S. Stamps
over 400 Of the pupils own one or
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

certificate OF transfer and presenting
the said certificate to the board OF
election inspectors OF the precinct in
which he or she then resides.
Women Electors-Important notice
AL women who possess the qualifca-
tions OF male electors will be entitled
20 registration provided they make
proper application to the city clerk
within the time limit above designated.
All registration OF women prior to
Dec. 5. 1918 is null and void.
Dated March Z, 1919.
VIM. ]. GRIBBLE,
Clerk OF said City OF Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15
FARM BUREAU ELECTS OFFICERS,
Different Branches of Farming Repre-
sented In Personnel OF Officers.

Last Saturday afternoon the tempor-
airy county committee elected at the
farmers meeting the last OF January,
met at the town hall at Iron River TO
complete their work. These men
were chosen by the farmers to get to-
gether and discuss further plans Of
the Farm Bureau for the coming year,
and to elect the executive committee
for 1919. This method OF handling
the election was necessary owing to
Sthe impossibility of getting county
meeting of the farmers at this time.
The discussion at first was concern
ing the lines OF agricultural work that
should be represented by a member OF
the executive committee. IL was de-
cided that organization work is one
Of the most important branches that
the farmer ought to consider 1t is
thru organization that the farmers
are now getting fuller share OF their
rights and just profits, and we must
look to it to bring about the ends we
desire
Livestock work was also brought up
as needing representative on the
county committee. Following the gen
eral discussion, these lines OF work
we're declared the most important in
Iron county agriculture: organiza-
ton, marketing. livestock, crops, soils
and fertilizers, land clearing, farm
management, and boys and girls
clubs.
After an explanation as to what the
men representing the different lines OF
work would be called upon to do, the
following men were elected to head the
Iron County Farm Bureau for 1919:
President-Eri Anderson, Crystal
Falls; organization,
Vice Pres.-John Andree, Iron Riv-
err; marketing.
Secretary Carl Sholander Crystal
Falls; soils and fertilizers
Joe Haferkorn, Iron River; live
stock.
August Krans, Bates; crops
Nels T. Fisher, Iron River; land
clearing.
Jens Peterson, Iron River; farm
management.
Albert Drake, sagola; boys and
girls clubs.
In case other branches Of work ap-
pear important enough, the executive
committee can at any time elect new
members 20 fill the place for the bal
ance OF the year.
The farmers of the county now hav-
ing an organization with this execu-
tive committee at its head, the next
step will be the organization OF the
various communities as they indicate
their desire TO work with the Farm
Bureau A few communities have al-
ready been organized, and others have
expressed their desire TO get together
for more efficient work.
Each community will have its men
heading up the lines OF work that that
community is particularly interested
In, and these with their respective
leaders on the county executive com
mittee will form the committee on that
especial line for the county. The work
undertaken by the Farm Bureau will
simply be continuation OF what the
farmers In the county and the coun-
ty agent have been doing in the past
Ii Is felt, however, that with such a
strong committee and with the back
ing that the farmers will give the
work of Improvement in Iron county's
agriculture will go forward much
more rapidly than before.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

FOR RENT Four upstairs rooms.
Opposite high school building. En-
quire of Mrs. +. w. Erickson. box $50.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

The Ninth Districts bank resources
have increased practically S4O0 0OO0.-
600 since April, 1917.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

Clerk of said city of Crystal Falls
The diamond drill., 1919-03-15

Miss Marion Gerry who has been
visiting friends here, left for Ishpem-
ing. Monday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
SHERIFF WAITS TO TAKE
GIRLS BACK TO COAST

Deputy sheriff Roscoe Denny. OF
Los Angeles. Calif. IS here awaiting
extradltion papers for Alice Wagner
Edith schlosssr and W. C. Butcher,
wanted in that city in connection with
theft Of 5000 from a department
store on NoFember %. The two won
en- and the man were arrested by city
detectives in FL Paso November 16-
When arrested Alice Wagner said
she worked for the store which was
robbed, and after begging the officers
not TO tell her family about the theft.
said she took the money because she
was not able 10 live on s135O a week.
Deputy sheriff Denny Is also walt
ing here for another Los Angeles
deputy who has gone to Hnlsboro.
Texas. to get J. n Pivinik. charged
with stealing an automobile in Los
Angelesl The stolen machine was
found IN FL Paso. where It had been
stolen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
SMALL:
GOES UP
Jump in Hog Values Also
Had Effect in
Trading.

Chicago, H., Dec Corn made a
sharp ascent in price today owing
chiefly TO the fact that offerings
were light and that receipts we're
OF comparatively small volume
The coal shortage and a decided
jump in hog values counted ike
wise toward strengthening the corn
market Opening prices which ranged
from 4 to 2lzc higher. with Deem
Der sLS7 TO sLS7z and May sL311s
to sL32, were followed by a slight
reaction but then BY a fresh ad-
vance
In the last hour. the fact that
big industry had Withdrawn from the
market led TO something Of a setback
The close was unsettled, IA to 31sc
net higher, with December. SISSY 10
SlSSas and May SL524t TO $I.32Es-
oats hardened with corn After
opening 4 TO e C higher. including
May at n to 77kc. the market
sagged a little before developing
new firmness- Provisions were
lifted by the strength OF hogs and
grain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
TRADERS Hold
STOCK MARKET
Concentrate Bullish Opera
tons In Speculation
Features.

New York, Dec. Professional
traders dominated today's hesitant
stock market concentrating their
5ullish operations in the more specu-
latire sDecialties. while rails, equip
ments and coppers were heavy TO
weak. Sales approximated 100000
shares. The close was irregular,
The week on the stock exchange began
with no essential changes in the general
conditions which have Influenced recent
operations. aside from Anaconda Cop
per. viii Ii gained almost 2 points anc
Crucihle Steel. whsre a point loss was
Immediately recovered. changes in initial
transactions were limited 20 fractions
News over the week end was conflicting
and impending events. including the con-
veninE OF congress. caused coserVative
financial interests 70 urge further caution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Livestock Market


Chicago. III. Dee HOS = Receipts,
10000; market higher. Bulk. 91A10G
14-5o; top. S14-60s heavy, SI4-1o Il. So
medium. S14-15G1L6o; light. $40 1t-5os
ught-lght, S15.50G14-25i heavy packing
sows. smooth. S13.50G1Aoo; packing sows,
rough. S12-75 1&50s pigs. $500 @ 1878
Cattle-Receipts. IS. oQQs market slow
Beef steers. medium and heavy. choice
ard prime. g1s-75 G2o-5G; medium ard
good. s11-2r G1s-65; common, ss.eF'3 1855
light. good and choice. S1A25 1e-75s com
mon and medium. s7-75 G1A15; heifers,
S6-65 G15-00s cows. $3.50 1885, Gamers
and cutters. $3.50 $50; veal calves. s16.25
G17.25s feeder steers. $500 G13.oo: stock
e. steers. $500 G11oos western range,
steers. $3.50 1875 cows and halfers
sheep-Recelpts. 2zoo; market higher.
lambs. S1az5 dl5-75; culls and common.
ss5001150; ewes. medium, good and
choice, S7-5one.90; culls and common.
s2.75G7-25. breeding. 46-75G12-25.
Kansas City Livestock Close
kansas City. no. Dec. HOGS - Re-
celpts. $500. market generally SO 70 75c
higher. but closing with advance mostly
cattie-Rseeipts. 5000: market steady to
Scoops. sooo; market ase to
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver Colo. Dec. 1.-Cattle-rie-
ceipts, $500: cows cnd butcher stock 25e
hlgher, others steady Beef steers. 5000
01250s cows and helfers- $3.50 G $50
stockers and feeders, 5000 Q 1850 calves,
S7.25 01151.
HoFs-Reesipts. $50 market soc 10 1so
higher. TOP. gl45o; bulk St5-75 G14-35-
sheep-Receipts. 13.ooo; market steady
Lambs. s1300R1g-25- ewes. $3.50 7-75s
feeder lambs 41250G1425-
Fort Worth Livestock Close.
Fort Worth, Tex Dec. l.-heceipts
Saturday. 6Q0s market steady BeeFes,
$1,000 90: stockers, s7.eaG 1900: cows,
$4,000 500 heifers. s7.50G1050; bulls,
sL25G 6-25. calves. s7-50G10.5o-
Hogs-Recelnts. 1900; market STEADY
Ifrht s1s.c0T11e5- medium. 91290c
1a15; heavy. Sl2-o3 Gf5-25s mixed. s12506
j 80: common. 1890 G12-5o; pigs. {1o-z5
G1Lz5.
Sheep-Receipts. 50; market unchanged
Lambs, s1Lo0815-00: yearlinEs. f9o0G
r2.OO; wethers. $500 01oo0s ewes 2I-5o8
$50. cuils. Si-o0G7-os goats. f4ooG6-5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

HERE'S where you get the inside
1 1 dope on Julian Eitinge. female
impersonator.
When I went up TO see him. I first
put a mint lozenge in my mouth and
rearranged my necltie. The precau-
ton was entirely unnecessary. Julian
Eltinge is a herman. and don't forget
it. His heard is the envy OF youth
and the bane Of BARRIERS. That re-
minds me. I plumb forgot to ask him
if he shaves himself or hires it done.
Mr.. Eltinge. man that he is, never
had a fight however. The stories
told Of how he trouneed stage hands.
ETC. for spoofing him are not so, he
says. absolutely not go. The reason
is, no stage hand has ever sDoofed
him, so far as he has ever been able
to find out.
But, II you don't lick a stage hand
or somebody else occasionally. how do
You get exercise?" the actor was
asked
oh. walk" was the answer.
Complains OF Weight
He hasn't walked enough lately.
though, and he complains Of too much
excess baggage. He weighs us
pounds. when he wants to keep down
to 10. And that little thing OF
weight IS Weighing on his mind as
well as his vertebrae, for the reason
that a very high priced and fashion
able New York modiste makes all OF
his clothes and has his model 70 90
by. The result may be that. II he
doesn't reduce, his next set OF dra-'
peries viii be too small
Mr.. Eltinge buys two complete sets
of women's clothes a year, he says.
for which he pays the annual sum OF
$1,000 in round numbers The high
cost Of women's clothes has him fret
ted, as well as his weight When q
man has to keep himself supplied
with the very latest and the very best
in mems clothes and ditto In women's
clothes. Il is somewhat different from
buying two or three hand me down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
ExcessiDe Weight Causing Julian
EItinge To Worry ODer His Figure
But After All He Is Real 'He Man :"

suits a year. like most Of Us men
folks have TO do
aIeni Don't Read This
Mr.. EltinEe was asked just what he
were when he initiated woman
I wear exactly what a woman
would wear was his answer
And that includes-er-er-l"
yes. II includes teddybears and
well. the women win know just what
Does it include corsetsg" Mr. FL
tinge was asked
yes. it includes corsets,' he said
Air. Eltinge goes al day without
shaving. This little tonsorial stunt
he performs or has performed for
him. Just before he goes TO his dress
ing room
Does Mr.. Eltinge go TO bed early2
He does not he stays up as long as
ever he can every night When he IS
in New York; he stays up all night
he says. In fact. none OF the old
adaBes that 60 with early 20 bed.
early TO rise" apply in his case
Likes the Life.
How did Mr. Eltinge start IN the
show game2 Answer; When he was
a Il year old kid in Boston. he got
into an amateur performances and
liked It, he liked 1t so well he got
a better job each year for four years
and then received an offer from
New York manager. The 400" fell
for him he put on private shows at
Newport and elsewhere. drifting into
the mimicry OF women His imita-
tons are not burlesques. but satires.
There are millions Of female imper-
senators. SAYS Mr.. Eltfnge. and he has
nothing 20 say against them
Next year the actor viii play In the
movies in Australia Then. although
less than 40, he viii retire He ad-
mits he has enough money Re has
palace IN Los Angeles. There he VIII
go and there he viii stay There win
be no more wearing OF women's
clothes and there viii be no more
Julian Eltinge. for Mr.. Eltinge's real
name IS Bill Dalton
All OF which was made known on
this day and date at room 535, Paso
del Norte-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
GOAL SITUATION
HURTS COTTON
Private Crop Estimate Also
Has Bearish Effect in
Market.

New Orleans, La, Dec. An IN
favorable opinion Of the coal stu
alton and a private crop estimate Of
10,s42,0oo bales, which was regarded
as rather large. put the price Of cotton
lower today In the first half hour
Of business the active months went
10 10 80 points under the close Of
Saturday.
Opening prices were: December.
$3.50; January. S36.I5. March. S34.I6.
May, S32.25; July, 1913
A good demand sprang up At the de-
cline. much OF Sc coming from shorts who
wanted 10 cover Late in the morning
the net decline was replaced by a net ad-
vance OF % 10 81 points.
small says resulted from a private bu-
reau crop estimate OF 1Q.723. 900 bales
At o'clock prices were at net advances
Of 20 10 80 points
Cotton closed steady Saturday 10 points
down 20 20 up net.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

t8y Associated Frfa1-l
New York. Dec. 1-Mercanule paper,
- 06.
Sterling demand. IS ssh cables. s40o H.
Tine loans. strong. Sixty days. 50 days
aud six months. "a bid
call money, easy. High. 9; low, 6. rul-
ing rate. z; closing bid 6, offered at T.
last loan 8.
Bar silver. S1-2sH.
Mexican dollars. 591sc.
Copper quiet. Electrolytic spot and
nearuy and first quarter, 1SGts4c-
Iron, steady. No. northern. SIS @ 11s
No. northern. 55G5s; No. southern.
$50
anthony. Sass.
Lead. quiet spot ard December, 1855
bid s6.75 asked
zinc. strong East ST. Louis delivery
spot, sSo11s bid. $50 asked
LONDON METAL MakkEr-
Lnhdon. Eng. Dec The quotations
on the metal exchange today were as fol
lows.
Copper. Es7. g. ca
Electrolyric SOS.
Tin. E1s5 =. So.
Lead. f5S-
zine. ass, Us. 3D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Hunter 3 Co. Exchange.
rcr Ha~fu Hotel p~f1s7s-r !
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHORUS RENDERS @ORATORIO"

Approximately 1000 people crowded
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day night 20 hear the chorus sing
Oratorio, The Holy City" under the
direction OF C. j. Andrews with Mrs.
James G. 1IcNary at the organ. Those
SINGING in the chorus were
opranos-Mesdames r L Holl-
day. Ralph Henderson, H. II Long.
A. G. Foster and Miss Barbara Wor-
Altos-Nesdames C. J. Andrews.
A. H. Goldstein, Misses Unice Preston
and Dora PEBBLES.
Tenors-C- J. Andrews, +. C. Bill
lings. W ". Rose, Floyd Poe and L
" orcester, u.
Bassos-J. G. McNary. Louis Cog
geshall, James A Dick, A. L Behring-
er. Dr. C. c. H0man.
The next musical service will 3e
given the Sunday evening before
Christmas.