davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06

10 + . " "
Mrs. F.. B. Irvine and Mrs. E.
L.. Portman Of Bismarck, who is a
guest at the Irvine home this week,
autoed to Temvik Sunday.
Miss Hilda Bechtle returned to her
duties at the Bismarck Hospital after
taking care Of her brother and fami-
~ Thorough seige Of the flu.
Chas. Fuller returned from Bis
marck Thursday evening where he
had spent about q week doing some
repair work on thu electric wires.
Martin Heisler. who is attending
the B. b. C. at Bismarck. came down
Friday evening and was the guest
Of his parents until Monday morning.
A. N. Junge went to Bismarck
yesterday morning. summond by Of
ficials on w. s. s. business. Mr..
Junge is director for Emmops county
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schreiner
came up from Eureka Thursday Of
last week and are the guests of the
John Quaschnick home until Tuesday
morning.
\ Rev. E. Keturakat came up from
iceland Thursday afternoon 'and
transacted business in the county seat
until Friday morning when he re-
turned home.
1 Mrs. Pete Schreiner went to Bis
marck Saturday morning to be at the
bedside of her sister, Miss Marie
Beckman, who is seriously i'll with
pneumonia following influenza.
Mrs. Ben Haggard, son Earl, and
two little daughters arrived home
Friday evening from Cannon Ball,
where they spent several days visit
ing with husband and father.
Fred Meyer came down from Tenn.
yik Friday afternoon and attended tc
business matters until Saturday
morning. Mr.. Meyer, whose home
is at Goodrich, this state, is putting
up ice at Temvik, preparatory te
opening butcher shop at that place
There will be a special meeting
for the farmers on Saturday after
noon, Feb. Is, at 300. A Methodist
Minute man will speak and there will
be message for every farmer. This
is to accommodate the farmers WHIT
cannot come in to the evening service
i S. G. Stedman autoed down from
Temvik Saturday to attend to bus
mess matters. He called at the Rec
lord Office and is now one year to tn
good on his subscription. Mr.. Sted
man was accompanied on the trip b.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foell of Temvik
FOR SALE-One 6 h. sp. gas en-
CINE, Fairbanks make. In good run
: ming order. Will sell at right price
/ as have no further use for same
Reason: Am installing electric mo
tor. Call at City Meat Market, Lin
: ton, N. Oak. (43-44
Adam Leismeister and John Kamp
autoed up from Strasburg Friday an
spent several hours here attending
to business matters. John called a
the Record Office to say hello to y
scribe and informed us that the road
were getting in fine shape for aut
travel.
Editor Rudow, the new editor O
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
COMING

To the Electric Theatre on Saturday
night q new photoplay entitled "RIM !.
ROCK JONES" TIL story is found.
ed on a real incident which came to
the attention of Dane Coolidge, the
author, while he was in Arizona gath
ering material for stories. 1t is.
vivid startling and thrilling.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06

Balch were down from Hazelton Fri 4
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Walthsrs, Sr. Z
returned from Aberdeen last Thurs.
day.
Ralph Armstrong aud W. r. Nell
son ware Hazelton visitors here Fri
day.
Don Bidwell is here from Hazelton
attending the commissioner meet
ing. -,
Mrs. Josh Tutlte and little daueh-
ter went to Eurega the first Of the
week.
Joe Van der vorste Of Strasburg
rs business visitor in town Mon
day.
Miss Maggie King who is teaching
the South Prairie school was in town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Sauer went
to Bismarck Saturday, returning
Monday.
l.. E. Feinstein came up from Zee
land Tuesday to look after business
matters.
John Yokum and John Keller from
Strasburg are here before the board
on road matters.
Miss Matilda Reich went to Temvik
Saturday where she visited at her
home until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Backhaus
were in from Emmonsburg last Satur-
day, returning Monday.
Rev. Buzzelle of Bismarck held SER
vices in St. Matthews Episcopal
church last Wednesday.
Come to the NJ. E. Church and
hear Mr.. Lind sing. You will enjoy
the services every night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dykema and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Slaugh came up
from Strasburg Friday.
Mrs. Lester Briggle received q
cablegram from Mr.. Briggle stating
he had arrived safely in Paris.
i E. Beck HE'D himself to Bismarck
Tuesday morning. just wanted tc
take little vacation, that's all.
| Miss Clara Bechtle left for Fargo
Monday morning where. she will re.
ceive treatment for her eyes.
| Mrs. H. Corner and son, Verl, re-
turned from Clayton Saturday where
they had been the guests of relatives
T.W. Britts made q business triI
to Bismarck Thursday, returning
Friday.
| Lineman Buckley went to Stras
burg Friday to doctor up some of TIN
phones and wires.
Raider Reierson came up from Pol
lock, S. Oak, last week Thursday
returning Saturday.
| Misses Ruth Larson and Hulda An
derson came down from Temvik Fri
day night, returning Saturday morn
| ing.
4 Mrs. A. H. Irvine and daughters
Alice and Eva, were the guests o:
Mrs. Hans Hanson few days las
week.
| Karl Ponath rturned from CAM
Penn Field Monday evening, and re
sumed his work at the Free Pres
Office.
! Miss Gertrude Ruede went t.
Strasburg last week where she wa
guest at the volk and Beigle
homes.
Mrs. s. A. Scott went to Bismarcl
Tuesday morning on business mis-
sion. She will return home Frida
evening.
Eastern Star Lodge met in regula
session Tuesday evening. Thi
lodge has recently adopted littl
French girl.
Joe Hughes and Jerry Dyer cam
up from Winona Monday to meet Bel
Johnston, who had been visiting hi
sister in Canada.
Clemens Kelsch returned home frol
Camp Dodge Saturday, evening, an
went back to his Office work at Mar
.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
STARRING

At the Electric Theatre Wallace
Reid as "RIMROCK JONES'" west
ern-story with q brand new and fas-
cinating plot. This scenes were act
ually filmed a the Copper Mines Of
Arizona.
The date is Saturday night and we
shall look forward to seeing you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
WANT CATTLE 10 PASTURE

Good Range. Running Water.
Write John Geisinger, Section 7-lsi-
10 Linton, N. Oak. 43-4s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
Local OYelfIoW

Mr.. II. Ruede i On the sick list
John schlangsn vas IL town Tues
day.
Geo. Henderson WAS in town Mon
day.
Cecil Green was UP from westfeld
Friday.
Anton Maiden was up from Winona
this week.
John Beckhaus came up from Pol
lock Monday.
u Mr.. Briggle visited Hazelton
Ssfriends Saturday.
Roy Scott came up from Aberdeen
Tuesday on visit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
STOCK COMPANY COMING.


) - Rotnour announces his ever
popular Flora Devoss company for an
engagement OF one week at the city
hall auditorium soon. This attraction
y well known in the north. and will
come to Crystal Falls with an envia.
Bile record.
Mr. Rotnour announces eleven peo-
pie with his attraction together with
hye distinct vaudeville acts between
acts
Mr. Rotnour claims the strongest
lineup OF dramatic artists and vaude-
Williams that he has ever presented
and the plays are all high-class stan-
dard comedy-dramas.
Ladies will be extended free tickets
the opening night under usual con-
ditions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
INCOME RETURN STATISTICS.

A total of S.472.Sso personal income
TAX returns were filed during the cal
endar year. The net income reported
on these returns amounted to $l3,-
052'SSS,207. an increase OF 3.O35.S54 in
the number of returns. and of $685.
SO5,5S7 in net income over the cor
responding figures for the preceding
calendar year. The large increase is
attributed TO the lower exemption OF
the act OF October 3. 1917, and partly
to the general rise in the scale of
wages, salaries and other forms OF
compensation.
OF the total number OF personal
returns filed, AZ per cent reported
net incomes OF from $1,000 to $4,000
and SO per cent OF the total reported
net incomes in excess of $4,000. There
were Sl5 returns showing net incomes
g rom 100000 to 100000 and 141
return showing incomes OF 81 900 900
and over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

Tour per cent milk. while chicken az
~ cents a pound is more than fftx.
per cent more expensive. Eggs AZ
- cents a dozen are about two and
one-half times as costly as four per
cent mill
Fresh fish. such as salmon. hall
but and whitefish. cost about two and
one-half times AS much.
vi the fruits only those that are
aried are as cheap as milk.
The same is generally true with
respect to the vegetables, except no.
tatoes. For instance. canned peas M
~ cents pound are about three and
one-half times as expensive as four
per cent milk. or In other words.
when they are 20 cents pound, e
requires 52.5s cents worth OF them
TO equal one quart OF four per cent
milk which is generally purchased
for Is cents.
All these figures show that milk IS
an economical and nourishing food
even at is or 20 cents a quart.
This fact, coupled with the fact
that milk contains certain substances
called vitamines. which are necessary
Tor grown and health, and mineral
matter of splendid quality. should
make everybody realize keenly that
milk should be used freely in every
home and in every human
dietary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
CAVE INTERPRETERS WITH WORN.
CONTINUED From Page one.J

Continued From Page One.)
ongahela. The air for the operation
of this property was furnished by
pipes leading from the Carpenter
mine through the connecting drift
below. The water was drained into
the Carpenter through the same
d. y.
The Monongahela shaft is over a
quarter Of a mile away from the Car
penter shaft and il became necessary
to lay pipe line from the Carpenter
engine house to the Monongahela shaft
TO place discharge line in the shaft
and to make way for and build a
launder for a distance OF about 500
feet
Captain Greer set his men al work
and by feverish haste, night and day
Saturday and Sunday he had two air
lines laid two discharge lines ready,
two pumps installed and the launder
built and ready for receiving the wa
ter at 400 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Plans 10 Relieve Pressure.
Supt. Martins plan is to first get the
Monongahela going, then turn his at
tention to relieving the pressure in
the Carpenter, and, when assured that
there is no danger from that source
he will start cleaning up the main
level.
a The Monongahela was started Tues
day morning with just as big a crew
as could re put on. On Monday the
steam shovel was started on a double
shift IN an effort to make the stock
pile ore take care of the decreased
pocket output for few weeks
The sub-levels are intact so that
he expects to take out ore from the
even before the bottom level
is entirela cleaned.
II is thought that If the pressure
can be relieved the work OF cleaning
up will be done rapidly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

thought expressed was almost mutual
Nothing was lacking: the AFFAIR had
been perfect" Almost powerful
word indeed. -sometimes II incor-
porated Amasa did not hold its wards
so closely within its boundaries. the
thought expressed might not have
been limited by almost.
The journey home was in mass for
nation, including advance and rear
guards--two composing the mass.
Upon accepting a kind invitation
from Supt and Mrs. Ellsworth. the
remainder Of most enjoyable even
ing was spent In their home
Kindergarten.
Jeanette Blomski has left school.
The children are now busy with the
store interest which will lead to the
Festival They are max
Ing baskets. apples and pumpkins.
One large store has been constructed.
The attendance has been almost
perfect for the past week.
The children are we'll acquainted
now and those who do not speak Eng
fish well are rapidly learning.
Any parents wishing 10 visit in the
kindergarten will be welcome.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
FOOD VALUE or MILK.

Largely because milk IS a LIQUID
many people have not considered Il
a necessary article In the diet. and
have either reduced their purchases
OF this valuable food. or purchased
II rather reluctantly
However. when its real food value
Is known. II Is looked upon as the
most nourishing OF all foods. II is a
complete food, containing all the
food essentials necessary for the body
activities; Us protein is OF exception
al quality, and the fat in milk con-
tains a newly discovered substance.
essential In the diet, called fat solu-
BILE A. This substance has been dis
covered to be indispensable to health.
and no child can grow and develop
without II.
Furthermore, this substance is val
liable to the adult in promoting vigor
and health.
This growing and health promoting
element is deficient in the diet of one
out OF every three children, who are
thereby caused to suffer in various
ways; some children even develop
sore eyes and tickets and other COM
plicated disturbances when they do
not receive sufficient amounts OF this
substance.
Fat soluble A Is found most abund-
antly in milk, butter. cheese, and ice
cream; the fat Of the egg contains It,
as also do the leafy portions Of veget-
ables 10 some extent Milk and dairy
products, however, are the principal
sources.
Dr. Sherman OF Columbia Universe
~, says that the average American
diet should consist OF at least twice
as much milk, butter and cheese as
at present.
DR.. McCollum OF Johns Hopkins
University, the foremost authority on
nutrition. says that there are no sub
stitutes for milk and dairy products
as food: They are essential to the
growth OF the child and 70 the health
Of the adult
IL one but for a moment considered
milk on the basis OF its protein, fat.
md sugar content, and overlooked its
growth and health promoting sub
stances and its ideal mineral matter, !
I would be found that milk is cheap |
God even then, when compared with
most other staple articles OF diet.
For example. veal costs about
vice as much as milk for the same
God value; pork chops, ham and
boulder. are more expensive than
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

CARPENTERS wANTED-On new
school building, Alpha, Mich, on
new high school, Niagara. Wisconsin,
on Menominee county poor house. Tai
bot, Mich. Several mos. work. Apply
10 foreman at building or to G.. A.
Gustafson. Norway. Mich. Oct4-3ts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
AMASA NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Fardee ana TWO thiiu'
rem arrived here Sunday 70 visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Herman
SON.
Mrs. Wood OF Escanaba, arrived In
Amasa Sunday to visit with rela-
tiyes.
A dance is to be given Friday eve
ming by few boys OF Amasa. The
Iron Mountain orchestra is TO fur
nish the music.
Mrs. Jacobsen of the Gibson mine
entertained the Ladies' Aid society
Thursday afternoon. An enjoyable
time was had by ALL
The Finnish games were held at
the Finn hall Sunday evening.
great number of young people were
present. All had a good time.
The Finnish Temperance Society
held meeting Sunday afternoon at
800 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Dallafior
have returned from their visit at
Stambaugh where they have been
spending some time with friends and
relatives.
Get acquainted with Chick Adams
,-blackface comedian at the city hall |
auditorium theater. Crystal Falls dur
Ming the engagement of the Flora De-
yoss Company. wftch for date.
Miss Elsie Lindqulst OF Crystal
Falls, is spending some time here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
quist
Mrs. Louis Notes OF Alpha, is
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Blomquist
and MIR. and Mrs. John Johnson mot
ored to Crystal Falls Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Erick Maxi went to Ishpem-
ing. Monday, TO receive further med
ical treatment, after having been on
the sick list for several weeks.
Mr.. c. w. Hughes and the Misses
Lille Pari. Lempi Pari Jennie Han
ttula and Myrtle Hughes were Wis
TORS in Crystal Falls Saturday.
You will enjoy every moment of
the Flora Devoss Co. engagement at
the Crystal Falls city hall auditorium
theater. Watch for date.
Miss Gladys Waggoner spent the
week end with Alice Dover at Al
<ha.
y Mr.. Anti Finni and Miss Inez Maxi !
drove to Crystal Falls Sunday eve
ming.
The teachers OF the Amasa public !
school had "weinie roats" Friday ,
after school After the roast the
teachers spent the remainder OF the
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs :
A. Ellsworth where the time passed !
pleasantly in singing and playing.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Burge OF Alpha,
spent part of Sunday with his par O
ents. MIR. and Mrs William Burge, "
and family.
Miss Dorothy Kerren OF Crystal
Falls. spent the first part Of the week A
sisiting friends and relatives n
Mr.. Clifford Hughes and Leonard
Lindstrom motored TO Crystal Falls :,
Sunday evening.
Messrs. Victor West and Walter Ii
Wallin, and the Misses Lempi. Pari. e
Lille Pari and Tuni Pari drove 70 e
Crystal Falls Sunday evening. re a
turning the same night. v
You'll like 1.-THE tramp" with the ),
Flora Devoss Co. which opens an en- =
gagement OF one week at the Crystal I
Fyis city hall theater-soon.
sMessrs. c. W. Hughes and Chris s.
Rowe and Miss Beatrice Rowe mot a
ored to Crystal Falls Sunday night. q
School Notes. -
The fifth grade has just started n
making Industrial maps q
Charlie Brunelli OF the second "
grade fell of the blacksmith shop "
Sunday and broke his arm al
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

HOUSE FOR SALE rooms; lot
5OxlS0 Inquire OF Arvid Filppula,
Uren Location. Oct4-5tpd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

Early IN the participation OF the
United States In the world war, the
American Red Cross perceived the
value OF mobillzIng the school children
OF the country and the Junior Red
Cross WAS organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped in the war fund
and membership campaigns, In chap
ter production OF relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
children everywhere IN the United
States responded TO the call 20 serv-
Ice sounded by President Wilson as
head ~ the American Red Cross.
This Photograph Is that OF an en-
thuslatic young japanese member Of
the Junior Red Cross OF Spokane
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking OF collecting "A mile Of
pennies" for war relief. A compre
hensi,e peace program Is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross,
which Is being held intact
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
New Financing for
Cuba Cane Sugar Co.
Bond Issue to Pay OF the
Floating Debt Is
Proposed

The Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation
has decided to call meeting,of stock
holders in the near future to authorize
an issue of mortgage bonds. 1t is un-
derstood that the size of the mortgage
will be in the neigh borhood of S25,-
100000. as this is the amount that has
be N expended on property account dur
ing the last three years. An issue Of
this total would enable the company to
pay off its floating debt, estimated at
$4,000, GOO, and still! leave surplus for
working capital.
The official announcement of the new
financing programme yesterday said
that while no definite arrangements
have been consummated for the issu-
ance Of these bonds, the directors have
thought it wise to prepare this new
financing medium The announcement
continued
The company. which is the largest
manufacturer of raw sugar in the
world, now has 10 funded debt Due to
the fact that the price of raw sugar has
been substantially increased and that
the peak of the companys expenses has
been reached, it is expected that with
its enlarged production the company
should have very prosperous year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Allies Arrange for
Tlaree-Yea ear Credit
With Argentina
Loan of 6GO,000,OOO Pesos
VIII Cover Purchases
of Grain and Wool

Negotiations are nearing completion
between the Argentine government and
Great Britain, France and Italy whereby
Argentina will lend 60O,00O,OOO pesos,
or $3.50, 000 to the three Allied
governments in the course Of the next
three years for the purchase of grain,
wool and other raw materials in the
South American republic. Details of
the transaction were first learned
here yesterday through private bank
ing advces from Buenos Ayres.
Under the terms of the financial
agreement now being drawn up Great
Britain and France will each receive
advances of so,o0o,o0o pesos. or ST.
100000, year during the three-yoar
period, while Italy will be given an
nual credits of 100000 pesos, or
SIS, 100000
The credits will be financed through
the Bank Of the Nation, the central
bank of Argentina, and it is understood
that Great Britain, France and Italy
will deposit their notes with that in
stitution. The bank will in turn sell
bills against the ALLIED governments
at 40 pence to the peso or better.
Bankers pointed out yesterday that
the financial arrangement probably
meant that the three Allied govern
ments are planning to obtain a large
part of Argentina's export surplus of
wheat, com and wool during the next
three years and had found it necessary
TO buy on credit. Other similar ar
engagements are expected to be made
between the Allied governments and
other countries which are large pro-
ducers Of foodstuffs and raw materials.
This is not the first time that Great
Britain and France have obtained ad-
vances from Argentina. Last year a
similar arrangement was made under
which they obtained large quantities of
raw materials from that country on
credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Wail Street Items

Luther f. Macknll, assistant general
manager of the National Surety Com
pany, has been elected viccpres!-
dent Of that company. Roy B. Davis
was appointed an assistant secretary.
L. D. King formerly of the faculty
Of Syracuse University, has become
associated with THE Odd Lot Review"
as associate editor.
Edwin A. Armstrong has become as
socatcd with the New York Consoli-
dated Exchange firm Of f. ID. Arm
strong &; Co., as head Of their statist-
cal department.
John H. Crowbridge has been elected
m assistant cashier OF the Atlantic
National Bank.
Edward b. Hall, formerly with Inr-
ris. Forbes e. CO., has become affiliated
with the New York Stock Exchange
firm Of Rutter & Co.
Thomas NJ. Mckee e. Co., members Of
the New York Stock Exchange, will
open branch Office about February /
in the Waldorf Astorin Hotel under
the management of Eugene S. Nc
Cnrthy and George Ferguson.
Carlos Ruggierri has been elected II
director of the United States Steam