davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
FOR REGENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
DR.. LucIuS L. HUBBARD.

DR.. l.. l.. Hubbard, candidate TO sue
ceed himself as a Regent OF the Mich
igan University, Is a man OF wide
learning, broad experience and is espe-
cially interested in the upbuilding OF
an institution which stands foremost
among the Universities OF the land.
DIR. Hubbard was born at Cincinnati,
Ohio in 1S49. He was educated in the
common and high schools OF that City.
spent two years at Phillips Exeter
Academy. then entered Harvard Col
lege where he was graduated In 1872.
He made two trips abroad, studying
at Heidelberg, also the great Bonn
University where he received his de-
gress OF A. NJ. and Ph. ID.
In 1891 DIR. Hubbard came TO Michi-
gan as an assistant on the State
Geological Survey and became one OF
the instructors in the Michigan Min
ing School. In 1893 he was appointed
State Geologist and served for six
years. In 1911 he was elected Regent
OF the State University In which Of
fee he has served the state well. and
for which he was unanimously nomL
mated for reelection at the State Con
vention OF our party.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
WHYIAM A REPUBLICAN
Reasons Given BY Mrs. Terry corIlss,
Of Lansing, Who is Active In the
Work Of tho Woman's Relief
Corps Of Michigan.
/ am a Republican.

i am a Republican.
Because, from the birth OF the Re
publican party under the Oaks at
Jackson. up TO this very moment, that
party has stood for the principles
which have contributed most to the
wonderful development and prosperity
OF our country. and. the party that
can attract and hold the support and
services OF such men as Lincoln,
Grant, Sherman, Blaine, Garfield. Har-
rison, Mckinley, and Roosevelt Is a
good enough party for me.
am Republican.
Because the Republican party has
always stood for a Protective Tariff,
which means protection 70 American
industry and American labor. Every
time the government has deyiated
I from this policy 1t has meant dis
aster to our industries and idleness
for our laboring classes.
| am Republican.
Because the republican party has
always stood for a free and honest
popular ballot, the just and equal rep
resentation OF all the people. Too, II
has stood for the down trodden and
oppressed. and when the iron heel OF
the Spanish oppression was crushing
the life out OF Cuba, II was the repub.
lican party made war on Spain, drove
the Spanish from the Western Hemi-
spere, and made Cuba free.
am Republican
Because the Republican party has
welcomed equal suffrage. In our own
state every measure introduced in the
Legislature promising suffrage TO wo-
men was offered by republican. and
when suffrage for women became a
reality in Michigan, the Republican
party welcomed the women OF the
state TO its councils. Started a bin on
its way through tho present session
OF the Legislature which provides a
place on its state Central Committee
for one woman from each Congress
sional district. and nominated at Its
recent State Convention a woman for
member of the state Board OF Agri-
culture.
And lastly
am Republican.
Because when the United States be.
came embroiled in the great world
conflict, republicans in Congress to
man, placed patriotism above par.
tisanship and voted always to uphold
the President and support any meas
ure the passage OF which he thought
necessary in the prosecution OF the
war, when members OF his own party
refused him the support and co-opera.
ton he deserved.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
HER FIRST REAL MONEY

"rhls card represents my first real
money" recently said farmers wife,
with an odd look of mingled pride,
depreciation and something very like
triumph.
AT home, as "A girl, had no money.
Mother bought things for US children
with whatever money father gave her.
Since I've been married it's been much
the same. I've got things at the town
stores and Jim's paid for them. Even
my egg and butter money has gone. as
rule. to help with the household up
keep-turned In on the grocery bill,
usually. I've never seemed able TO
hold on to penny.
"But when the War Savings Stamps
came along l said to myself, Here's
your chance, Nary And now l buy
War Savings Stamps regularly, take
'em In change as regularly as sell
chickens or cash the creamery check
at the bank. I've filed several cards
already, and can tell you gloat over
'em When those War Savings
Stamps mature I'll have real money of
my. own"
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
Declarations of the Republican
Party At the State Conven-
ton Held at Lansing,
February l8, 1919.

The Republican party will never
compromise wish the |. w. w. nor
Bolshevists. The party is the friend
OF labor. The present Legislature
will remedy these defects I'm the Work.
mems Compensation Law. Labor in
this country must receive full repre-
sentation in the Councils OF the Ma
tion. We must have remedial legisla-
ton for the uplifting and betterment
OF the great mass OF our population
We must have industrial peace. an In
dustrial peace which will insure thet
every effort OF brain and Drawn is ex-
tended In the right direction and will
ultimately help the great common
cause and add TO the happiness and
prosperity OF the country. In order 10
achieve this end we must not only
seek economical distribution OF Labor
but we must see that there is no Dr.
iiteering. We must not assume an
antagonistic attitude and make busI.
ness the football OF political expedien.
cy. The best friend OF both businesa
and labor is a properly adjusted pro.
tcctive tariff.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
FOR MEMBER or THE STATE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE DORA
X. sTockMAN.

Dora II. Stockman, candidate for
member OF the state Board OF Agri.
culture on the Republican ticket. has
been the leading lecturer for the State
Grange for many years.
No one knows OF the problems OF the
farmers and farmers wives OF Michi.
gan better than does she. In her
work OF teaching housewives she
has dwelt little upon the frills and fur.
bellows OF style but has been strong
in working for tho improvement OF
farm homo conditions and the fam.
lilies OF farmers.
She first began her extension do
monstration work at Bay View in An.
gust, 1914 under the auspices of the
Michigan Agricultural College. Since
that time Mrs. Stockman has been
thoroughly occupied in demonstration
for saving food. The use OF sub.
stitutes and rendering practical aid
to all classes during the war.
She will take a place on the BOARD
OF Agriculture well equipped to loo,,
after the interests of the many vouns
women who have chosen the ARricul
tural College as an institution TO re
ceive well-rounded education.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB.
Lie INSTRUCTION, FRED L.
KELLER.

or Mt Pleasant, was born July 4,
1872, on a farm in Sharon township,
six miles from Grass Lake, Wash.
tenaw county. He attended a district
school, and later the Grass Lake high
school, from which he graduated in
1889. He entered the University CT
Michigan in the fall OF 1889. gradual.
ing from there in 1893. In the sum.
mer OF 1895 he was placed at the head
OF the department OF science at the
Central Michigan Normal School at
Mt. Pleasant and continued In that
work for thirteen years. He was APP
pointed deputy superintendent OF pub
lie instruction by Superintendent l.. l..
Wright In 1908 and continued 70 hold
that office until November 10, 1913,
when he was appointed superinten-
dent of public instruction 10 fili the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Luther l. Wright. Mr.. Keeler has de-
voted his life 10 educational work. He
is Mason and member OF the De-
Witt Clinton Consistory. lie has been
n life long Republican and active In
the interests OF his party.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
BILLIONS FROM THE NlCKELS
Can Be Saved From Small
Amounts7

II every person In the United States
saved nickel in one day IL would
mean that ut night the people would
be just Ave million dollars richer And
then suppose the people kept this up
for one month? IL would mean that
AT the end Of thirty days they would
have saved one hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars.
Why not keep II up for the rest of
1912 What would be the result? one
billion Ave hundred million dollars.
Sounds like lot OF work for one little
nickel to do. doesn't 1t. yet there are
scores OF industries In the United
States which are paying big dividends
on the little nlckels gathered day by
day.
This immense sum II invested In
War Savings Stamps would earn for
the savers approximately slxty-four
million dollars In l920-the work OF
"old man interest" who nc' lakes
n day of and who is contln susly on
the job
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
An Appeal to the Women of
the Republican Party.
Bina NJ. West Of Port Huron, Supreme
Commander, Woman's Benefit
Association Of the Maccabees.

The republican party has always
stood for progress, protection and
prosperity. II Is the party of action.
1t has expressed desire to work with
the women OF Michigan towards at
tanning the highest ideals OF admin
istration on questions OF the day. Ii
not only stood for suffrage, but was
largely instrumental In securing for
women in Michigan the right to vote.
Some women take the position that
women should hold themselves aloof
from the organized political parties
of the day. do not think this is prac-
ticable. We must work with the in
struments at hand and public affairs
are managed through the instrument
tality OF parties. Every woman should
avail herself OF every opportunity pre-.
scented to become familiar In a prac-
tical way with the manner in which
the republican party is managed and
the principles for which II stands.
IL will be interesting as well as in
structive and an important civic duty
to attend political conventions and
familiarize ourselves with all ques-
tions OF public interest.
Let US show our republican breth-
rem that we are going To take an in
terest In questions OF administration
OF state and nation and that we are
going to do II in sane, sensible and
practical way.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT, RUSSELL c. osT-
RANDER.

Russell Cowles Ostrander was born
nj Ypsilanti, Michigan, September i,
1851, and removed with his parents TO
Lansing In April, 1858, where he has
since resided. He was educated In
the ward and high schools OF Lansing.
lie entered the law department OF the
University OF Michigan in 1874, receiv-
ing his degree in 1876, In which year
he was admitted TO the bar. From
its organization In 1895 TO December
81, 1904, be was member OF the state
board OF law examiners. Mr.. Ostran-
der was nominated by the Republicans
in convention at Saginaw, September
8, 1904, for justice of the supreme
court, and was elected November s,
1904, for the term of seven years and
reelected April 4, 1911, by plurality
of 132,317. Justice Ostrander was
chief justice during the year 1911.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
Resolutions Adobfed Upon Organization Of the
Republican Women, State Erecnfipe Committee

state. their spirit is ready and eaxs,
for IL; and
Whereas, since 3 party In the M.
chinery for expression of opinianu-ru
for the selection OF representk par
that opinion and the republicA fea
to our minds best embraces the
and needs OF all citizens, be Il IN
Resolved, that We unite In hark
GUS agreement on the high princ a :
OF the republican party and will stkI~s'as
to do our whole part in the service
OF citizenship, and
Resolved, further that We desire the
encouragement OF and cooperation
with the men OF the existing repubu
can organization and we are WILLING
to do our full share for the party goot
and the working out of problems fol
the welfare of the commonwealth
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
FOR MEMBER OF THE STATE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
L. WHITNEY WATKINS.

Mr.. Watkins was born in the town
ship OF Norwell, Jackson county.
Michigan, August 6. 1873. He is an
active farmer. l.. ID. Watkins. his
father, came from New Hampshire in
1884 and settled upon the land where
inc Watkins farm Is located and the
original tract has never passed from
the family ownership. Mr.. Watkins is
married and now manages the farm,
which is one OF the largest In the
state. He was appointed deputy state
game and fish warden In 1896 by Hon.
Chase s. Osborn and In 1899 was ap-
pointed by Governor Pingree a mem
Der or the state board OF agriculture
Tor term OF ak years, Id which Office
ne served most acoeptably, His en-
perience as a member .W his import.
ant board qualities him Ia An Unusual
degree for election. Mr. Watkins was
for two terms Q90s and 1917 a mem.
per Of the stats o>nate. and has been
Rrsaident Of ne state Association az
lJhrrhefs' c1uhA
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
Republican State Ticket
Brief Outline of Each of the Candidates On the Repub
can Ticket, for the Offices to Be Voted Upon AT the
Election to Be Held April z, 1919.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT, JOHN {. BIRD.

John L. Bird was born at Clayton.
Lenawee county, Michigan, December
10, 1852. He was educated In the high
school and at Adrian College. He was
admitted TO the bar November, 1888.
He was prosecuting attorney OF Lena
wee county from 1895 TO 1893; was
elected TO the Office OF attorney gen-
eral for the terms OF 1905-6 and 1908
and reelected November 3. 1908. He
was appointed by Governor Warner
June 6, 1910, justice of the supreme
court to I'LL vacancy caused by the
resignation of Justice Montgomery,
and was elected November 8, 1910, TO
I'LL out the unexpired term. At the
election held April 3. 1911, he was
elected for the full term by plurality
of 131, ,2S6.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
THRIFT SCHOOL PLAN
OUTLINED BY EXPERT
DIR. Shaier Mathews Explains
Scope and Purpose Of Great
3 U. S. Educational Move
ment for Saving.
BY DR.. SMALLER MATHEWS.
TchaIrman OF w. S. S. Educational
Committee for Seventh District and
Vice Director for illinois.

committee TOT .CcNcHtn OlebIlSt anu
Vice Director for llIInois.l
Thrift Will be taught in the schools
OF the states constituting the Seventh
federal reserve district.
The children OF Iowa will help pre-
pare the Little Lessons In Thrift which
are being written by Prof. Macy Camp
bell OF the Iowa State Teachers coll
lege, under the general direction OF an
educational committee of the district
Besides the chairman the educational
committee consists OF w. T.. Larson,
department OF public instruction, Wis
consin; J. " McNally. Detroit public
schools. Michigan, and Macy Campbell,
Iowa State Teachers college.
The Little Lessons in Thrift appear
fortnightly on printed sheets. The les
sons are prepared for the different
/ grades in the schools. They are illus
trated and interesting. They teach
savings as phase OF good citizenship,
give problems of arithmetic In terms OF
thrift stamps, chewing gum, candy
and other things "A child buys.
II is new field which Is thus being
4 opened up and the war savings organ
ization is rendering a great service TO
the rising generation. Nor is IL all
mere theory. The teaching OF the prin-
ciples OF thrift is combined with a sort
OF manual training In thrift. through
the sale OF War Savings Stamps. I'm
schools.
Along with these Little Lessons In
Thrift the educational committee fur
nishes the schools with pupils thrift
cards. on which the teacher keeps an
account OF the amount. however small,
which the pupil brings 10 her for the
purpose OF buying stamps. This prac-
tiee itself becomes educational, be-
cause the pupil gets introduced to
simple bookkeeping and banking.
These plans have received the hear
tiest cooperation Of the school admin
istration In the various states and
cities. The paroch9l and private
schools also are cooperating In the use
OF the material and plans prepared by
the committee.
The young men and women OF the
next generation VIII have a higher re-
spect for thrift and a better under
standing as 10 how TO spend "their
money, for they will learn even I'm the
primary grades that thrift is not miser-
illness but way of spending money so
as TO make II for them.
+ SAVE; HAVE A PERSONAL
- SHARE IN THE FUTURE -
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
FOR REGENT or THE UNIVERSITY
BENJAMIN S. HANcHETT.

Benjamin s. Hanchett was born In,
Grand Rapids, his present home city
October first 1868 and received his
education in the public schools OF that
city. He entered the service OF the
Grand Rapids Traction System as
Office boy, and now IL the President
and General Manager OF that property.
His services during his first term as
Regent have been of rare advantage
TO the State friends OF tho University
declare. Il would be a calamity II he,
were not returned at this time to as.
sist in solving the problems OF recon.
struction. following the war. IL was.
only this plea which induced him 20
stand for re-electkpn possessed of un-
challenged busincsk, Judgment he has
devoted, limitless energy ana en-
thusiasma and public pirit 70 the Uni
versitys big business ana scnoiasuc
problems and particularly 10 tne per
sonal welfare OF the boN ana girls
He has but the Univer1 ny Oh micni-
gan ahead OF all his per omar oDhgn.
tions and has earned the coinmenda-
tion OF his State, as he has READY re-
ceived the whole hearted er 2rsement
OF all who realize Regency eos and
who appreciate effective loya
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Whereas, during the war. women
assumed responsibilities TO which they
were unaccustomed, underwent real
hardships uncomplainingly. and duty
now calls them in another direction
with the same patriotic sense OF re-
sponsibility and obligation; and
Whereas. every important question
affecting the future or this nation VIII
crystallize around republican leader
ship in Congress-; and
Whereas. it was in no small part due
TO enlightened republican support that
the women OF Michigan were granted
citizen rights; and
Whereas. Michigan has called wo-
men to share in the planning and ad-
ministration OF the government of our
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
FOR MEMBER OF THE 8
BOARD OF EDUCATION
FRANK CODY.

OF Detroit, was born in Belleyil /
Wayne county, Michigan, DecemtY
81, 1870. He received his elemental
education in the public schools Of n
county After graduating from nd
school he taught in the schools OF n
native village for three years
then entered the State Normal Collie
at Ypsilanti. and In 1891 was appolnv
ed superintendent of the DelrsI
schools, holding that position unth
Delray was annexed to Detroit in lsO{
when he was appointed to the pr}
cipalship OF the Detroit Mcmillan hieY
school. In 1914 he was made assist,
ant superintendent OF the Detroit pub.
lie schools. In 1893, he organized the
night school for Detroit newsboys and
was Its principal for FIVE years. Later
he was elected president OF the Detroit
Newsboys' Association. In 1895. ne
was elected a member OF the Waync
county board of school examiners.
holding the Office until 1907. He IL
Knight Templar and thirty-second
degree Mason and also member OF
the ]. 0. o. F. and X. OF p.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
CAPITALIZE YOURSELF
Hold On to Your Stamps.

DO not sell your War Savings
stanps. The government borrowed
the money for specific purpose. II
the securities are not retained your
purchase VIII have been OF no perma-
nent benefit to the government. The
men who buy and save. who follow
the principles OF thrift. are the people
who Will shape the destiny OF the
nation.
SAVING is THE QUICKEST
ROAD ro OPPORTUNITY
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
Keep the Money Saved.

Thrift means saving money and
keeping II saved. Patriotism does not
mean enthusiasm today and indiffer-
ence tomorrow Buy War Savings
Stamps and hold them. No mans duty
IL fully done when he purchases the
securities. He must hold them.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
Bar "stamp Shark" AdvertIseme ents.

bar STAMP Snsrk RuNertlsem enta.
Newspapers throughout the country
gradually are bsnlshing from their col
umns all advertisements inserted by
unscrupulous persons who conduct a
business OF purchasing War Savings
Stamps and Liberty Bonds at a dis
count
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Sing song OF slxpencel
A pocketful OF "tin,"
Four and twenty Thrift Stamps
All tucked In.
When the card Is finished
The stamps begin 10 gain,
Isn't that pretty plan
Against day OF rain?
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

SAVE; HAVE A PERSONAL
= SHARE IN THE FUTURE Sc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
Double-breasteds

You certainly ought to see these new
models before you spend cent for cloth
es They're live ones so are the belt
:" the newest ideas in clothes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
ISlb ROWBOAT.

Local spOrtsmen, especially those de-
string To glide over many OF the sur
rounding lakes usually handicapped by
not finding a boat on them. viii be
interested i'm knowing that they can
now get small light boat. which may
be carried along in the Tin Lizzie.
For their benefit have now been built
two small boats that they can carry II
hours day without exhaustion. One
is the invention of an Englishman. IL
weighs but Is N. and collapses 10 the
size OF small handbag. yet its can
vas bottom easily holds heavy occu-
pant. Each of the four sides is form
ed Of an alright bag which Is inflated
by a hand pump. The second feather
weight boat Is more complex in con-
struction but easier to paddle When
collapsed IL fits into a wooden box.
about the size of the case that Il used
To hold the popular croquet mal'ets-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
HOLD YOUR COTTON
Conditions Justify Holding For at
Least Toe a Pound.

The Courier l. In receipt Of the fol
lowing letter from NJ g. Allgood. Com
missioner of Agriculture of Alabama
The. following information was gain
ed 40 the worlds cotton conference at
New Orleans.
English spinnerS will make arrange
mentS "a buy 3.OOOOpo bales of Ameri-
can cotton Indications now are less
than "a 10000 Upo-bale crop. English
and American spinners have very little
cotton on hand They are making i'm
meu~e fortunes 0u account Of the high
prices received for their goods They
could now pay the farmer go cents "A
pound for cotton based on the selling
price Of the cloth
"Spinmcrs are excited over the short
age 81 our production They have
millions tied up i'm equipment and
thousands of workers dependent upon
them for work. and must have cotton
The American farmers have "A limited
supply Of cotton and can and will get
80 cents II they hold for it, II takes
l. months 10 grow cotton. IL should
he marketed over period of y months
and not forced ON the market In three
months. This years short crop was
produced on the basis of wartime
prices and with four successive short
crops the world will face ~ cot
ton famine next June.
Thousands ~ tons Of cotton seed in
Texas GA account of the incessant rains
have sprouted ANA rOtted ia the field.
Ia previous years cotton seed mills have
crushed thousands of tons Of peanuts
Today peanuts are selling for S16O "A
ton FOR Smelling purposes. Therefore
cotton seed oil will have NO competition
from peanut oil
Therefore. based ON these facts. ]
beg farmers 10 tenaciouSly huld on 10
their cotton and seed until the above
mentioned prices are obtained
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

er, and il was provided that the Cir
cult Court might hold as long as six
days. N the business required.
The county seat was located at Hirk-
man. but i'm order that such location
should he permanent IL was rcpulr,~i
that suitable lot for court honSe
BE- donated To the county and that by
the first day of August. lsiJ. sub
Scriptions Of four thousand dollars
De made by solvent men. payable in
three annual inStallmcnts as q donation
To the county for the erection Of a court
house and such public buildings as
might be- required for the use of the
county.
g. W. l.. Mari decided 20 Fulton com
~ the lots upon which the court house
and Jail now stand and executed his
obligation for the payment Of the four
thousand dollars a required by the act
Of the Legislature. locating the county
seat az Hickman. When this suhscrip-
tion OF four thousand dollars was made
by O. W l.. Mari. there was an agree
ment made with him that his note for
the amount should be replaced by the