davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
FOREST PARK SCHOOL.
Names Of Officers OF Recently Organ
lied War Sa, ings Societies.

The various branches of the Forest
Park War Savings society are now
well organized and have begun an
active thrift campaign The Thrift
and War Savings Stamp sale for the
past week shows a great willingness
on the part of parents and pupils to
put Michigan "oyer the top"
The following list contains names
OF the officers OF the various branches
of the school:
Miss Erickson's grade, go mem
bers) Keul Crane. pres; Signe Lith-
en-, secretary.
Miss Jacks grade (36 members)
Walter Dumars, president; Jennie
kangas, secretary.
Miss Garvey's grade (3s members)
Phillips McKernan, president; Ivy
lsmay, secretary.
Miss Isham's grade (33 members)
William Harrison president; Edith
Erickson, secretary.
Department.
Miss Johnson's grade $50 members)
Harry Bottger, president; Oscar
Beck. secretary.
Miss Hager's grade (2S members)
Lucille Williams. president; Harold
Bauman, secretary.
Miss Behan's grade (25 members) -
Andrew Groop. president; Allan Kier-
en-. secretary.
Miss Peterson's grade (Sl members)
Bert Ball. president; John Crane,
secretary.
Miss Packard's grade (26 members)
Myrtle stolberg, president; Albert
Rusnak, secretary.
Miss McClellan's grade go mem
bers) Ira Woodward, president; Jane
Gaffney. secretary.
The Assembly. Miss Munns, direc-
tor (Ss members) Frederick Will
liams, president; Morris Kaplan, sec.
Maple Grove (32 members) Miss
Lehnen, president; Miss Russell. sec.
Tho following are tho minutes of
the second regular meeting OF the
rB "a p !
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
lContlnued from Page onel

many Of the supervisors and the bank
ers In attendance becoming legal ex-
perts for the moment.
The banks that had bid per cent
attacked the legality of the bid from
the Miners State bank on the ground
that the string which II sought TO have
tied to the disposal of the fund asked
for something which the supervisors
were not empowered by law to give.
Mr.. Wall represented the Miners
State bank and he stood pat on the
condition. He stated that this bank
couldn't afford to pay that figure un-
less 1t was assured OF the use OF the
money for long period OF time.
Mr. Coe and Mr. Corcoran. for their
respective banks. stated that they
made no preferred creditors among
their depositors; that they paid all
patrons OF their savings department
per cent and TO pay the county more
wouldn't be a square deal to the
many other patrons OF their banks.
Mr.. Coe told Mr.. Wall that IL he
would remove the string which he at
tached to his bid the other banks
would be satisfied that he should get
the deposit, but the string remained
and then a proposition was made TO
invest the entire amount in the new
Victory Bonds IL they bear per cent
interest. as ii Is understood that the
bonds are TO be for short term and
will mature before the county bonds
come due.
Chairman Udd Upsets Calculations.
| Chairman pro tenn J. E. Udd had
listened to the talk without comment
and. after the wrangle had lasted
nearly an hour someone appealed to
him for an opinion. He upset the
whole apple cart by a declaration
that in his opinion the board had no
authority over the fund in question:
that the law which had been quoted
referred to daily balances on county
money.
There was some more talk, but II
gradually died down with the under
standing that at the next meeting the
prosecuting attorney will be present
and advise tha hoa ri nc IN its nowara
With this understanding the matter
was laid over until the next meeting
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
and
Thompson

Leneaae, Nenner Thompson and
Maud Malleck
The following pupils IN Second
grade have been neither tardy nor
absent during the month OF February:
Frank Chandler, Pearl Holmes. Aryo
Ketola. Edith Kaskisto, vina Maxi,
Allie Olander, Fabian Pari. Audrey
Hartenstein, Waunetta Hartenstein.
The following pupils in Second
Grade have an average OF 80 in their
work for the month OF February:
Pearl Holmes. Helen Gustufson. Es
ther Saundri. Julia Kasporoski, Jose
phine Domborski, Aryo Ketola. Heller
Premo, Carl Kimmunen, Inez Karpi,
Walter Linstram, Lily Jaryi. Frank
Jacubinski.
The following pupils in hlg hschool
have an average OF 80 in their work
for the month of February: lima
Puotlnen, Anna Webber, Mildred Will
son. Hilma Wuornma, Hilja Blomquist,
Jean Burge. Lydia Thompson. Alma
Blomquist, Jennie Hantulla, Eda Re
tallIc, Tyne Thompson, Albino Web
Der, Mary Saarinen, Milton Chandler,
Mayme Hilson. Lempi Pari, Tuni Pari.
Lille Parl, and Ellen Wilson.
Ten high school pupils have a per
feet attendance for February. The
third grade pupils were tested on the
forty-fye addition combinations on
Tuesday. The following pupils said
the combinations in less than forty
five seconds and will be given eff
cheney certificates: Annie Huszar
Iver Tulsa, Joseph Besiak, Elizabeth
Smith son, Annie Thompson, Mildred
Sand, Mike Zerumbo. Wesley Nelson,
Elmarie Lehto Stanley Wickman.
Ruth Gustafson, Lillian Lehto, and
Milo Lindquist
Perfect attendance certificates were
awarded TO the following third grade
pupils for the month of February;
Hector Webber Mildred Paulukuhn
Milo Lindquist. Elmarie Lehto, Aulis
Kinnunen. Annie Huszar, Victor Hau-
tala and Ralph Drage.
Perfect attendance, kindergarten
Joe Frank ovich. Mary Frankovich,
Wilma Hartenstein, Carl Hautala
Lloyd Larson, Herald Maxi, Johanna
Smith, Edna Carlson Carl Isaacson,
Alex Kaskisto, Albert Kaskisto, Vina
Ketola. Otto Kinnunen, Vlna Maati,
Martin Mockos. Edward Sand, Tauno
olander, Joseph Brunnelli.
The fourth grade sewing class com
pleted a series of lessons on patching
and darning. "A stitch in time saves
nine" not only is this stitch in time
savr. but a money saver. Daily care
such as replacing a book, fastening a
button, sewing rip, or removing I;
spot, does much TO lengthen the life
and improve the appearance of gar
ment No amount Of finery can up foi
a lack of care and cleanliness.
Kindergarten children are enjoying
the study OF the Knights.
Fourth grade perfect attendance
for February; Stella Thompson, Ell
mer Wilson, Alex Webber. Lena San
dri, Lilly Manila, Impi Macki, Hiedie
Macky Elma Lehto, Everett Kaskito,
Willard Leno, Myrtle Gustafson, Leila
Berg and Edith Columblno.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

Henry Thomas ana family wish to
thank neighbors and friends for the
aid given them during the illness and
after the death of their wife and moth
er; also for the beautiful floral Of
ferings. Beatrice and John Thomas
also wish TO thank the sophomore
class and 5-A class for their flowers
and sympathy
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
THEY'RE BOYS.

Mr.. and Mrs Claude Rochon wei
coined a son on Tuesday. March 4th.
The stork left son at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gremord on Wednesday,
Mnrch eth.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

assembly branch OF the Forest Park
War Savings society. held in the as
sembIy room on Tuesday, March 4, az
one o'clock:
/. Meeting called to order by the
president. Frederick Williams.
2. Minutes OF the first regular
meeting were read and approved.
8. Motion was made. seconded and
carried that the meeting of the socie-
ty be held for the present on every
Tuesday from 100 to 1920.
A. Sale of stamps by the secretary.
8. Secretary's report on the days
sale 10 the amount OF $6.64.
s. Miss Munns' report on previous
sales for the week to the amount OF
ss.7S.
z. Meeting was adjourned.
Morris Kaplan, secretary.
Miss Grace Campbell has returned
to Crystal Falls after a months stay
at her home in Rapid City. where she
was called because of the serious i'll
ness OF her mother.
The department girls are enjoying
during the gymnastic class a new
game called end-ball.
The department boys and girls have
been making some interesting pose
drawings for which certain ftheir
classmates served as models. The
names of those who received monor-
able mention for their drawing work
will be given in a later issue.
The bulletin board on the second
floor has contained during the past
week the designs for dolls made by
Miss Stolberg's room and the paper
cuttings illustrating Three Bears,
made by Miss Sempke's room. Miss
Perry's room also furnished some
interesting doll designs and pose
drawings in colors.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

Is the sex line only physical and
not moral? See Woman" at the Gem
theater March 14th and 18th.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Supt. Hill and T.. W. Tiegs report
that the attendance at the National
Superintendents' meetin held in Chi
cago last week was the largest in the
history Of the association, nearly eight
thousand being enrolled.
Many live discussions were held up
on educational problems in general.
and particularly as regards education
al readjustment 10 meet the shifting
demands growing out OF the war and
the lessons 1t has taught.
AT the business meeting an enthuc7
iastic Endorsement was given the gen
eral principle OF the League OF Ma
tions TO enforce and preserve univer-
sal peace. When this resolution was
read the great audience broke into
such unbounded and persistent ap-
plause as to leave no doubt as to
where the school people of the nation
regardless Of political afiiliation. stand
upon this question.
Coupled with this resolution was a
resolution calling for an internation-
al commission of education, also a
resolution demanding distinct Unit
ed States department of education
with separate and distinct cabinet
member upon basis of. equal recogni-
tion with the departments of labor,
agriculture, etc.
A unanimous endorsement was Civ
ell to the Smith -Towner bill now pend
ing in congress for the appropriation
of one hundred millions of dollars 10
be equitably applied throughout the
nation so as TO insure equal opportun-
tiles in our public schools for every
child in America, and especially to
provide for the extension of industrial
education to meet the growing de
mands in this latter direction.
In several of the programs special
4 oNicSH NdS ldiu upOH tire HSIcSoily iVi
greater care and emphasis in the
matter OF physical culture and healtl
education in the public schools. No
only was unqualified endorsement Civ
en- the idea OF regular and systematic
health inspection, but demand was
made for community nurses wh'
should carry the results of this in
spection into practical application II
the homes of the community. Specia
insistence was placed upon the heart
ier and more systematic cooperation
from and with the local physicians
dentists, etc, to the end of insurinl
positive Individual results growing
out Of health inspection.
Some convincing and startling
statements and statistics as to the pos
tive inadequacy OF teachers salarie
as compared with compensation ii
other professions and callings wer
developed. These are more full.
elucidated in the Forest Park items
All in all, the meeting was reporte'
as highly satisfactory and inspiring
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

The local high school basket ball
team journeyed to Iron River last
Friday and taught the high school
team at that place the rudiments OF
the game The first half OF the game
ended with score OF POS. The Iron
River team began TO creep until the
score stood 23-21 AS the excitement
grew greater our boys began to play
again, and needless to say, brought
home the bacon" Gunther was
easily the star OF the game. securing
20 of the 80 points six field goals and
eight out OF possible nine foul goals
Richards. Of Iron River, secured five
field goals, and Duff, although getting
but few points from basket shots, put
up fine game In spite OF his dlminu-
tive size. After the game a dance
was given for the players. The line
up was as follows: Hollow. c; Soder
berg r. T.; Gunther, l. f.; Kieren, r. g.;
and Keast, l. &.
The Crystal Falls basket ball team
has a splendid record this season,
having played five games. two with
Iron River. and one each with STAN
baugh, Norway, and Florence. and
lost but one, and that TO Stambaugh,
1874 Iron Mour tain, Stambaugh
and Crystal Falls are all tied for first
place, and the game with Florence
next week is looked forward to with
great interest.
The music appreciation class OF the
high school gave the following Men
delssohn program Monday morning in
the general assembly room:
"The Gondolier" ...... Miss Peterson
Consolation" ....... Miss Sayles
"The Spring Song" Girls Glee Club
Funeral March ........ Miss Sayles
L Would That My Love" !. Assembly
The Spinning Song .... Miss Peterson
Mrs Ham has organized two class
es for teachers. one in cooking and
one In, sewing. The cooking class
meets on Wednesday evenings. and
the sewing class Monday. Two cook
ing classes have also been organized
for the girls OF the high school.
The regular monthly general teach
ers' meeting scheduled for Wednesday
was postponed for a week in order to
give the teachers an opportunity TO
vote. II was reported that one young
lady stated that although she had an
opportunity to vote in Michigan she
much preferred having a voter in
Wisconsin.
The senior class 10 now practicing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvICEl
NEW YORK, NOV. when John j..
sullivan was ia his prime he met and
defeated quite a mill and made great
rep thereby. He then dolled himself a
tough youns fellow BY the name Of Jack
Burke The latter put UP out in cuta-
way coat and a plug hat and toured the
country
He called himself The Irish Lad" al
though ne was a Hebrew.
He boxed Jim Corbett in Frisco and
although he almost had his block
knocked off he made such hit with the
scribes that they wrote much about him
and next 70 nothing about Corbctt. Mr.
Burke next visited Australia. where
Peter Jackson was waiting for more
worlds 70 conquer. Here Burke's bull
worked again. He new all about jackson
aud would just as soon pick a quarrel
with tiger as to enter a rng with
Peter The Sydney referee has this 10
say regarding The irish Lad:
Vow Jack Burke the Irish lad. APP
peared on the scene. He won much
fame tn England and America. and was
a wel-knit, sturdy-looking fellow also
a good boxer. And he had the endorse
ment Of being the most classy man ia
hts limo Australia had seen up to then.
At last. we thought. there was q sure
customer for Peter Jackson and Paddy
Slavin. too Burke sported tho usual
belltopper which the successful pugilist
always affected. He had his wife and
child with him. The visitor hung his
head-covering in the newly built Empire
Hotel at the corner OF Hunter and Pitt
streets. and pressmen In numbers and
sporting and other citizens galore inter
viewed him and came away full Of ad-
miration. He had sighted and spoken
10 Peter Jackson on the wharf. and hav-
ing eyed the black from head 10 foot.
remarked that he was a much bigger
man than Godfrey. and must be excep-
uonally strong. a challenge for $1,000
a side from Slavin was handed the
stranger. 1 VIII meet this fellow said
he but it IS my intention 10 FIRST look
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
TAD'S TID-BITS

around and sec which way the wind
blows Burke was as shre0d as men
were made.
What about Jackson. enquired the
nrst Interviewer. To Be candid. re-
sponded Burke. dare not put the gloves
on with him. In America there is a
strong feeling. which carnot be trin-d
with. that. though tho colored race IS
politically our equal. they are not SO
socially 7 have spoken to Jackson and
must saw he IS very decent fellow.
and may be a good fighter bur we're I TO
make a match with him l could never
show my fece back In Chicago That
would moan I must ALLEVIATE my best
friends. md cut off a strong and hat
tering following.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10

ord to be proud Off
Ny man was mastodon in size. With
q heart tho size Of a haxseed. re Was
generous TO a fault His motto vas
Give and let live" his slogan. "A NAN
sIAY BE DOWN But HE'S NEVER
OUT"
refer to that patron Of Tic ring
the man who invented ths nose-dive.
FRED NKAY.
Yours sincerely
HOOK AND LADDER DAVE.
Don't throw your payer away
without fead,lE lie r-aat - raz.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-11
MYSTERIOUS MANIPULATION
OF FREIGHT IN TRANSIT

Yesterday afternoon representa-
tive of The Oasis called on the col
lector of customs in Nogales, Sono-
"a, Mr.. Alberto Diaz, and made some
inquiry with regard to two carloads
of merchandise which were reported
to have crossed the line recently and
gone south without payment ow duty.
Mr.. Diaz gave his visitor courteous
attention and related that the cars
in question had gone over the line
on the third of May, just at the time
the Cinco de Mayo festivities were
beginning. The. custom house was
closed for the festivities Saturday.
Sunday and Monday, May Sd, 4th and
9th, and on Monday the cars involv-
ed were placed in train which went
south, the contents of the cars being
consigned to Guaymas, the con-
signees being Escalante & Pinto. a
flrm In that city. The duties collectible
aggregate 100000 Mexican money
Investigation of the matter resulted
IN arrest of Juan M. Pinto and his
partner, Escalante, in Guaymas. YES
terday, and in Nogales there were ar.
rested custom house inspector nam.
ed Alvarado with a railway emnlova
named Artura Bernal.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-11
A BUSINESS VISITOR

Mrs. w. T. Woodfin. renresen+;n, :.
the Madame Randall Corset Das;on %
ing studios of New York and Los A.
geles, is at the Burton Hotel Mrs
Woodfin states THAT Madame RanJa1 II II
Drought the system of making co.,
sets to the individual measures from,
france france eight years ago and that III T.
mas nd oeen exceptionally popular in i,
s al iocailtles favored with corset
i 10 on1, OF thls nature, which generally
ls only IN the greater cities.
Mrs. Woodin announcaS fra ~
lady who sells the greatest an,o, .ne
OF liberty bonds will be p;v a.r'o Sns
cnolce of an elegant twentv-do1 Ie :,
corset or two worth ten dollars ooh
Inc lady also states that the oro ,l.
Oh Nogales is very perceptible and
apparently has doubled since her last
visit here five years ago. '"S'
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-11
KEEP OFF

When Gentle Annie beams and SMILES I'd like to the
forest ae far the maddenng crowd but when Ia y
that scheme of find the omnpresen sgn mo lresspass
mo Allowed It means ten dollars or ten days wander in the
woodland maze and woodpeckers sing they've fenced
breathe free air. by jim Sometimes with other marks
journey the public parks to make the slow hours pass to rest
upon the yeaIn but there's sign at turn which
says "Keep the Grass used to fish when young
through meadow and dell and called me
down. the woods and all the streams mne all day shed
with and ne and then went back to town. But now
forth with bait meet dour fobddng skate who cries.
No fishing here and if laugh his rede to scorn soaked
dollars in the which makes my fishing Jehovah
gave verant hills and signing woods and babbng rs
ponds glass; but has fenced things in
nailed every post and tree his sgn Keep the
Copyright by George Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-11
THE BOXING MATCH

The fight at the Y. M. C. A., at
Camp Stephen D. Little last night is
described as having been very tame
affair.
The principal event, the match be-
tween Langford and Bearcat Wright,
went only one round - Langford
knocking out the "bearcat" in the
first round. But it is reported that
the decision was given Wright on a
claim of a foul made by Langford.
The minor events aroused but pass
ing comment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-11
BUENA GRATIFICAICION

Sc dara, sin averiguacion de MIN
guna especie, q la persona que entire
que un veliz amarillo de vaqueta, ex-
travlado en- Nogales, Sonora, 4 la
iIegada del tren del sur, la noche del
z de Mayo. ~ 'oi
DilriJase q Nogales, Sonora, Gale
Elias No. 10. Nogales, Arizona. 220
0iaiiu avenue. 5-9-6t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-11

we grind any lens today. Arizona
Op1icai company. 5-2-tf.ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-11

thorough eye examinations made
by Arizona Optical Co. 500
The Home news., 1919-07-04
GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest straightforW;alpa, !, letter from a woman who laS 10. suffered should be needed p, oy all afflicted with backache ,os ua rheumatic pains, sore naus1,s n u5hos awful tired feeling and oinS. I,ad. symptoms of kidney ana olau olood trouble: sT have got such goor I, 0s results from Foley hlunI' 1ah Pills that I can sleep murr ,ay better and the pain Ill hi Inf back and sides is a gooa m, 0,, better. I am going to aeep M ,.los o taking them" Mrs. Gnar1;;tt U laro;tt, Gray, 27O, 9th St., Deslv,s e4ore' Mich. Red Cross Drug 2s0,
The Home news., 1919-07-04
ACT NO. 4S0. Approved March 2S, 1919.

An Act relating to coal mines. Act provides for an examining board to be appointed by the Governor to examine all fire bosses. hoisting engineers and mine foremen in the State of Arkan- sas Provides that mine inspectors must pass the examination as well as the men above mentioned. Provides that the present mine inspector may ob- tain a certificate without examination, and provides that hoisting engineers, mine foremen or fire bosses, who have held such positions for five years prior to the passage of the act, may obtain certificates without an examination. Provides that coal mine operators can not employ men for the positions nam ed who do not hold such certificates.
The Home news., 1919-07-04
ACT NO. 432. nurOVed March 2Z. 1919.

An Act to amend Act 215 of 1911. Pro- vides that the County Court may ap- point any number of persons to act as probation officers, and fix their com pensation. Tn any counties containing cities of the first class the salary of such officers to be fixed by the court Gives the County Court of the smaller counties power to decide whether or not probation officers are necessary. Pro vides that no court shall commit a fe- male offender under the age of IS years or a male offender under the age of IT years to jail in any county in which a detention home is provided. but shall commit them to such homes.
The Home news., 1919-07-04
ACT NO. 40. ApDrOVed March 27. 1919.

An Act to repeal Section 3734 or Kir- bv's Digest and to amend Section 3742. Rapeals Section 3734 and amends Sec ton 3742 to provide that all committee clerks of the House of Repres entatives shall be stenographers and shall be un- der the control of the Speaker of the House Provides that the House may at it's discretion, select not more than four stenographers. Such clerks to give all of their time to their work and work at times when the House is not in ses- sion Provides for clerks for the com mittees of the Senate and four stenog- raphers for the Senate. Makes 1t un- lawful for either the House or the Sem ate to employ anyone else by resolution or otherwise.
The Home news., 1919-07-04
ACT NO. 4S2. ApprOved March 2S. 1919.

and maintenance of the Arkansas pen- itentiary. Appropriates $592,500 for the support of the penitentiary Pro- tiary shall give bond in the sum of $1,000. Provides that each convict dis charged, shall receive civilian suit of clothes and 5 cents per mile to the the commissioners of the penitentiary may receive free transportation on railroads. Provides that the commits sioners of the penitentiary shall not be required to pay the expenses of bring ing any person to the reform school.
The Home news., 1919-07-04
ACT NO. 574. Approved April i. 1919.

45S of 1917. Provides for a State De- pository Board. Provides that in lieu of bond signed by surety com- pany, the depository may pledge bonds of the United States or of any legally organized school, 1evee, drainage or inn provement district of the State of Arr kansas. whose legality has been passed upon by the Attorney General. Pro- cepted for more than 90 per cent of their face value. and provides that such bonds may be withdrawn from time to time and other bonds substituted there for.