davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

ruary, A. d., 1919.
Notice is further hereby given that
will be at the City Hall. Crystal
Falls. Michigan. on Feb. s. and Febru-
airy 10, 1919. from o'clock a. m. un-
I'll s o'clock p, III. on each said day
for the purpose OF reviewing the regis
tration and registering such OF the
qualified electors In said city as shall
appear and apply therefor.
The name OF no person but an act
ual resident OF the precinct at the
time of registration, and entitled un-
der the Constitution, II remaining such
resident, to 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 ofier and claim the
right to vote at any election, and shall.
under oath, state that he is a resident
of such precinct and has resided in
the City Twenty Days next preceding
such election, designating particular
ly the place OF his residence, and that
he possesses the other qualifications
OF an elector under the Constitution;
and that. owing to the sickness or
bodily injury of himself. or OF some
member of his family. or owing TO
his absence from the City ON public
business or his own business, and
without intent to avoid or delay his
registration, he was unable TO make
application for registration on the
last day provided by law for the reg
istering OF electors preceding such
election. then the name OF such per-
son shall be registered, and he shall
then be permitted to vote at such
election. II such applicant shall, In
said matter. wilfully make any false
statement. he shall be deemed guilty
OF perjury, and, upon conviction, be
subject to the pains and penalties
thereof.
Provision in case OF removal to an
other precinct.
Any registered and qualified voter
who has removed from one election
precinct OF Ward to another election
precinct or the same Ward shall have
the right, on any day previous to cleo
tion day, on application to the City
Clerk, 10 have his name transferred
from the registration book OF the
precinct from which he has removed
to the registration book OF the pre-
cinct in which he then resides. Such.
elector shall have the right to have
such transfer made on election day
by obtaining from the board OF inspec-
tors OF election of the precinct from
which he has removed a certificate OF
transfer and presenting the said certi
ficate to the Board OF Election In
spectors OF the precinct in which he
then resides.
Women Electors, Important Notice.
All women VINO possess the qualif-
cations Of male electors will be entitl-
ed to registration provided they make
proper application to the City Clerk
within the time limit above designat-
ed. All registration prior to Decem-
ber g. 1918, is null and void.
Dated January 81, 1919.
w j. GRIBBLE.
fsIn.tr .atI Ha...
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

lEdward G. DesRachers of Houghton
9as been at Bridges drug store since
last Saturday and viii have charge
OF the store during the proprietor's
absence. n Bridges Is planning TO
leave next week for vacation. and
told a Diamond Drill reporter he was
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
FRITZ BEYERS
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

Continued from Page 0ne)
Private Glenn b. Kendall.
Sergeant Herman Waletzko.
Corporal Joes ID. Guidry.
Corporal Lloyd Minter.
Corporal Ernest Rivoire.
Private Frank III. Cronan.
All OF Company F, 7th Engineers
showed exceptional courage and devo-
tior during the afternoon and night
OF October 18th, 1918, in advancing
with the infantry under intense she'll
and machine gun FIRE, carrying heavy
loads OF barbed wire TO the extreme
edge OF Bois De Rappes, where neces-
sity called for their use as infantry.
Later under heavy shell and direct
machine gun fire, they voluntarily
wired four outposts In Che extreme
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

IL viii De loss 10 the STORE.
At the meeting the following Of
flcers and directors were elected for
the snsuing year:
President o. T. Oss.
Secretary L. Axelson
Treasurer Andrew Ostrand.
Directors John Benson, John Lam
mi. Erick Anderson, Sam Runback,
w. J. Thomas, Andrew Ronquist, Mike
the ensuing year:
Harrington, Robert Jack.
II may be stated that the officers
are also directors.
The following amendment to the
Bylaws was adopted at the meeting
"The Society shall pay annually
eight (S) per cent interest on the cap
ital investment, out OF the net profits
for each fiscal year, unless the direc-
tors by majority vote. recommend a
lesser or greater rate Of interest.
/ Should the net profits exceed the
amount thus paid each year the re-
mainder shall be placed to the credit
OF the surplus fund, until otherwise
ordered by the stockholders at the
annual meeting The surplus fund
shall be considered part Of the capital
investment and the book value OF the
stock in said corporation. shall he in
creased accordingly In proportion tc
the amount OF money placed in the
surplus fund OF said society
with the adoption Of the above
amendment, the stock will be raised II
value 10 $1,000. so there will he M
more shares for sale at less thar
that amount. At present there are
40 stockholders on record. Are yot
one OF them? II not, don't miss tn,
chance. as there is only limited
amount OF stock left for sale.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

going to play a game OF solitaire this
afternoon to see where he would go;
We suppose 1t will be something like
this: Win--go West: lose go South.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
The W. G.. Il. U. will meet with Mrs.
Robert Wilson next Friday afternoon.


Continued from Page One)
81, 1918, our capital assets amounted
to s17,244.14, including real estate
buildings. warehouses, automobiles.
horses, wagons, furniture and fix
lures, and our total current assets
amounted to s34, ,537.45, including stock
OF merchandise on hand, Liberty
bonds, accounts receivable and cash.
Grand total of all assets, s51,7Sl.SS.
Liabilities
Capital stock issued ..$25, 10000
Permanent surplus ...... 5,937.S3
Undivided profit ......... 2,S94.27
Total cap. liabilities $50. 33,922,1O
Current liabilities, including ac-
counts payable, notes, salaries, etc,
s17.S59.7S.
Grand total OF liabilities, s51.7S1.SS.
In connection herewith, will prob
ably be interesting to learn how much
we have paid out in dividends to mem
bers since we started business.
1912 dividend amounted to 5 1,S56.50
1913 dividend amounted TO 1.66S.37
1914 dividend amounted TO 4,023.S9
1915 dividend amounted to 4,516.36
1916 dividend amounted to 4,625.02
1917 dividend amounted to 4.S75.36
1918 dividend amounted to 4,735.90
Total $26 ,301.40
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

This is more than our present cap
ital. and our shares would have more
than doubled in value II we had paid
out only per cent on the capital in
vested. and kept the rest OF the money
in our business. The rates and
amount of depreciation charged OFF
on building and equipments are as fol-
Inms.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
ASK Bids ON Money Deposited.

Another matter taken up was the
asking for bids for the deposit OF the
money held in the sinking fund OF the
county. Bids have been asked for
this several times, but none have been
received. The money is now on de-
posit in the several banks OF the coun-
ty in the savings department OF said
banks and draws 3 per cent inter
the same as any other saving.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

Continued from Page one,)
board that the survey for the new ex-
tension Will be started very soon as
an appropriation was made for that
purpose at the annual meeting.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
BOLSHEVIKI THREATEN TO
TAKE POLISH PROVINCE
GERMAN coMMANoER REFUSES
HELP SAYING ORDERS
FROM HEADQUARTERS ARE
PROVINCE MUST BE
DESTROYED

Warsavg. Tuesday Dec. sd THE fate
~ tho province nf Wilma Boo fithupna. is
trembling in fhe balance HolsheFiN
agents are spreading their proparandn
throughout che province the northeast
efn part of which ls under Soviet rule.
Bands of robbers and tiampe advance
guards of tho BolshvviEl according 60
reports az refugees are coming o. Nil-
ma. rh, Germans apparently are mak.
ing ne effort go rcstof" order lu ihe
civ although ihey have 5000 troops
there
a Polish committee called upon COL
oncl Werner .n command ~ tho Gef-
man troops. and requested arms f0f
tho Poles and other. SEQ th8t they might
defend tine citg against the Hoishoviki
Colonel werner rnpliel. Berlin has
given us ORDERS 90 ihe contrary Wr
gng 10 . .gpgkes to.nraw tee eheaet
nuts ont 81 the nre Tor ihc Enalish
am SORRY Gov fouf wives. daughters
and children but This country must
he destroyed"
The Poles have organized thc Souup
men for the defense of thr Uliy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
GERMANS ASK
SOFTENING OF
REGULATIONS

tContluaed from pNpc Onc)
Marshal Fuch az tuNemhufr a Ger
man delegation he's been received a.
the maissaia headquarters and has
been Informed that aH fgF 1s military
oxigencies permit. ihe appeals have
been granted
According 90 an arrangement
rehched Hiih the German government
the Germans bind Themselves 90 fur
nish 40 the occupied zone during fhe
aimisticc as much ns vas sent fnrre
in the third quarter ~ 1918 and sueN
machinery and spare parts ss may De-
required Nf industries boz iha occupied
region
M return the allies viii appoint d
commission to arrange for certain
quantities ~ raw materials tn he sent
ncfoss the Rhine into Germany This
will prevent unemployment Whitn
uthcrwilO miAat have resulted, Tor cA
ample in The iron smelling district ~
Essen and DOrtmund whose supply 20
ir0n oge from fhv lorraine ana S1ai
region had boon suspended since th'
armisuce iu addition thc British
military government at Coiueno un.
nouucos That beginning January =
impoiaiions co. f0odstuffs Jaw ma.
trrials and expressly authorized mnnu'
featured articles from uuoreupied Ger.
many agc permitted into the teuiinr'
occupied hy The British troops
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
BRINGS BACK ITS BEAUTIFUL
LUSTRE AT ONCE.

Grav har however handsome. de-
notes advancing Hge We nl know
the advantages uf youthful appear
anco Your hair 81 your charm. 10
mnkes or mars fhe face when 10
fades. uune eraf unl loots strenfed
Wat Few applications of sHgc Ton
and sulphur enhances .ts appearance
hundred fold
Don't sfny efay iook Young
Either prepare mo recipe at home or
eet from nuy drug store D. bottle az
."Wyothh sarc and sulphur COM
pound which le merely the old-time
recipe Improved hy thc addition oi
other ingredients Thousands OFF folks
recommend ihis ready tu- Use rrepain
ilon. because it ddfkens the hair beau
iiallly besides mo- one can possibl,
Itrl. as ID darAona SO naturally and
irvonly You moistea q sponge of soft
brush with it drawing this through
the hair taking one small strand H'
In time ny morning ihc gray hair
disappears after another Application
COZ two its natural color s restored
. va a haoepas Isiek -gsqssS spd lus-
trnus. and YOU appear years younger
! Wrcth's sage and sulphur Com.
luen.ld lH delightful toilet requisite
Ilt is not Intended for the cure mit'rn-
lion or prevention pf disease.
Advertisement
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

Chairman a s. Iachtcnstein ~ the
Nusces County Draft BOARD haa iufu
lahed chief 0f Police Nii retlel with
% l!-f 81 names of drlfl dciinluenta
Under authority of the stlectiyr
Aertioc l4w. offices use authorized tn
Hfrosf such draft dri.nuuentF ard tu
present them before the dfatt BOARD
Nst Of Coco Nuecos County dlaft
isiinuusnfs s published herewith with
fe request ihaf Huy prfoun Knowing
the addeew of Hus of ihe grsteH com
municatn 1t once with ito chief I'D voc
nee nf ihe 4aaf board
The llef follows
Al Gsiofa Gumfo Route ruv
AIl smith ~ImrH1. lHshoU tuHd.
corpus CHRISTI
Also ClHtFln Irmrr Route @ city
Afsa womack William d. ille ii-
pen Cly
A1Sq knF Henry T. Route rifN
A1it DtfcH AlUnEo Route @ city
NldN llndt Roeef Gifv
A3l1G Fernandez ClemDnte ffv.
At6t. Fletcher Ernosf a. tItf
Abf1 ssuchr9 tucoiino E0hstnwh
ASH Gonzalez NfEImn HnNsf0Nn
AGit simcit paui M- Hohsfowu.
49,. ,''- ''''
500 l.eIna Se.,'ny Route guy
4 AiiN lfNflNIN NiNNN ~. ii'.iN'I
I ALSO GnnsHies TN'taf0fn. tiI.
ASA Afispr jesus iil3 som '.in.
hH' ,ii'
ASSES ''Nnb1i'N. fHN'N" CIV.
ANlt guDfiH Iufn ClIN
kuTf .t.rifInI If.nrU = DIft
NluNN ''Afii'l" Jni"
'N'' ith'' N'u'"
I avenue. 'liN
AiUtt it''f'ii Iu'n l''u'e '.
AlN,s 'i'i.' N.''nlin" i'.'''''""
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

TRIBUNAL FOR
LABOR TROUBLE

(Continucd from PAGE Orcl
impossible the "swcatinE Of labor amy
where.
80 ono VIII object io teal'ne "a
death blow i0 sweating rrank Nor
rison secretary 81 the American Fed
Grafton ~ Labor said TODAY "bnt J
question n American labor win t1rn
Gee 8ffaire over go an international rem-
mission
'The best way To- ninmaiinrlii1c
standards of working people d. to nr4i
establish American standards Any
other condition ~ Observation-Disclosures
means that the American wofker must
surrender gains made Or tho American
worker must pustpone further gains un
in Workers boz Continental Europe rcach
his rrcscn' standards
frhe American wurhDr win lecrn'
no such principle. reEardifH of au. Co.,
ti-ion Ihai mss =. uadr ii Che rrae'
conference
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
CASH REGISTER CONCERN
LEADS TEXAS statesmen

D. g. sandford o. Corpus Christi Makes
Fine Showing Despite Fact That the
Eariy Part 81 1913 Found Adverse
Business Conditions Prevailing IN
This Section
Though business conditions duflnr
che enriv ntrf Of 1918 verr nf from
being .leni iu zoe CoN1e CMrlst sec
fiou. lr,e 90 the dfNaih 'hHf had pros
liqt ~ turrt vsar Nruro. mDde
uuhic Yesterday hf hr National cash
Register Company show fhaf D o. Sum-
for1 district repilH ntlfIrr w.fh heHi
qualten mere ird 900 sNie.mOn n TEX.
as for th" company Boz faN nnnnt of
business occurred fnr fha Hf
Air sanford has been cIllr1 20 So
Lnnia fp attend convention uf 1n
suissmsn fOr the company fIe meet.
.np dates heInn innunrr I. 90 and it.
'iu my opinion" said Mr Slnfofi
"ihe Corpus christi country durur
ipi9 VIII Witness the greatest pros.
psltv That ibis section W fHn stale
has oniovod in many yeart
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

tlous Wlthn NE astciafion viii D. pas
lo WORK 80 ihaf ihet may fnqcilon 90
ihs BEST advantage % corpus CHRISTI
and Nuecrs County
The directors aiao sNnreasei % very
live interest iu the proposal made ~
Chairman Roy Afliier ~ the Nuecen
County Cornell ~ Defense VIM would
have ilie Community War Councils -
tho Defense Council merged into
County Commercial Association.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

sufficient FOR two hundred sweaters
and IL IS their desire that Il be- knitted
into sweaters ai once, that ibey may be
used during the present winter The
women who have assisted 10 the knit
tins department this week are. Mes
DANES walter Harnum. q. T.. Morris,
George W Baker Taiheft. , g. T0yu-
bee. r. D. .uffanam. - a. Early. ".
a. Gtffn. A. wsifofd John Barnard.
Byron willis W. g. Evethardt ) u
Griffin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
COLD FOLLOWS RAIN.
ny The Associated Press.

MeAlester. Okla, Jan 2-Temrara-
fure ~ twelve degrees below freezing
au the heels uf q rain lasting more
fnan twelve hours has pnt NcAirstef
end the surrounding territory under
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

bunco Party 80 80
Mis- Dorothy Todd entertained y
number Of her friends "Wednesday az
iofnnou "a hef hom,. sos Park Avenue.
Do torg 6eHehifut rhe rooms
were very attractive go tho Christmas
dcDnn'lone of res ami green. 'bunco'
wlH tne diselsien oi tho Afternoon The
nlrn Fcufe WAS awarded 20 Miss julia
Bowen Miss Carrie iivmans recciv
rd fhn Hhouh, prize. Light refresh
mpnts were sefVed MISS Todd wss as-
sisted lu ents tanning hy her mother.
Mrs >. ~ Todd. ana Mrs 81 D. Nor
Han
Those present wore Misses clafn
HaN fulia Eowon ELLEN and Ruth May
neIi Doris SNOW Elizabeth Boone.
FLORENCE smith. Mildred Collins. iucilc
Lawrence Caffio nyman. ilHaci Carr
u.ntsl and Willie ID MORGAN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

Private g.. 81 Kecfer ~ The Fourth
Field ARTILLERY. and Miss Jennie liuff
Of iuilng were quietly married in this
cify IuesdHy evening Miss Hun D.
wru known in corpus christ where
shr p1mps several months each Yenr
Ar present Nr and Mrs koefer .si.
AS Dr Eleanor liathilrs. on Mesquite
Street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
Features

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the bandne comic supplement each Sundaye famous Edgar
Guest copyrighted poems these features OF the
why The Caller is first in the field
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

Forlson Tractors and iiso pl0we 'n
Efoch Glover Johns Auto Co Ads
5ff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

The Fordson Tractor Gosh or terms
piowa boz stock Glover Johns Auto
Go Adv 500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
RAGS WANTED.

The Caller Will pay cash for clean
rags brought ts tho Caller Office, 307
Chaparral Street.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

Then attached couponf todaypn check
dollar and send in the mail You'll receive The Caller
for months trial ..- 4.A-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

Mrs. J. a. Mourt.
Editor
Phone SOC.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
If You Are Not A
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
To every Corpus Christi and the Gulf Coast Cou
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The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
LISTER FORGED
 1O CEASE WORK

Olympia, Feb. 13.-Yielding to the advice of his attending phy- sicians and personal friends, who were alarmed over the condition of his health, Governor Ernest Lis ter in a formal announcement which he made last night entrusts the duties of the governor Of the state of Washington to Lieut.. Governor Hart
 In relinquishing his office to the Lieutenant Governor, Gov. Lister said he did so until "such time as l am again able to take up the du- ties as executive officer of this great state.
 In Eis announcement he stated that he expected to be absent from his office for several weeks. In his formal statement in which he declared his intention of temporarily giving up his duties, the governor named Dr. Henry suzzallo, president of the University of Washington and Attorney General w. T. Tanner as his official advisors in connection with legislative and administrative problems and policies.
 Gov. Lister stated that he would not leave the state, but would prob ably 70 away from the capital and seek seclusion in some nearby yil- Iage.
 Physicians say that Gov. Lister is afflicted with hardening of the hr- tories.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
RAILROADERS FEED
 ON THIRTY GENT SEAkS

Anchorage - Beef steak, French fried potatoes, bread and butter and coffee, 30 cents. Such a meal for such a figure Is served in this day of post-bellum prices, not on the plains of a cattle country nor on the farms Of an intensely cul- tivated agricultural region, but in the new and distant reaches of Un- cle Sam's Alaskan domain. It is offered in what is belteeyN to be the first cafeteria ever conducted exclusively for railroad construction workers-the cafeteria just es- tablisned by the Alaska Engineer ing Commission in the Anchorage Terminal Yards of the Government railroad.
 The food in the Commissions ca feteria is similar in kind and Tari- ety to the food In cafeterias in the states, but vastly lower in price For instance, plain steak, with pc tatoes, bread and butter and cor fee, is 30 cents; a meal of T-bone steak, 40 cents; & meal Of tender loin steak, soc. The steak was cut from steers that once grazed on the tall grass Of the Texas Pan handle: the milk and the butter or iginally were yielded by COWS that gain their rich sustenance from the perennial pastures of the Skagit Valley In Washington; the bread is made from flour ground from wheat that waved and ewayed as ripened grain on Dakota prairies; only the potatoes are indigenous to the Anchorage district-they come from the fertile banks of the Mat anuska.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13

Anthony is found with mercury on the KuskokWim and near Idita- rod. silVer-Iead ore has been dis covered near Illama lake.
 Miss Margaret Keenan, who was formerly superintendent of the Fair banks schools, is employed at Shen- endoah, Iowa, and is principal of a magnificent new high school at that place.
 When the passengers who arrlV- ed on today's train from the north end, of the division were passing between tunnels 8 and late yes terday. a slide of icicles occurred an' 1t was only miraculous that none We're killed. As it was, one section man was blown about ten feet by the concussion which followed.
 The dog teams had just passed between the two tunnels and the horse teams were nearing the place when tong of icicles rushed down blocking the track. Quick time was made ia making clearing however and travel was not held up for long,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
NOTED EDUCATOI
 PRAISES HANSO|

Denver, Feb. 13.-Chancellor HI of the Lincoln Memorial Universtt of this city, in an address whic ne delivered at a Lincoln banqu' last evening paid great tribute t Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle fo the determined stand which tn latter took during a big geners strike which resulted in the sue cessful nlockading of the Bolshe wiki movement throughout the nr ton,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
REvOLU1IONISTS
 KILLED HE FLU

Seattle, Feb. 16. - The recent revolution has had one reeeemlng affect, in as much as 1t Is found that ire influenza epidemic has been pretty effectually stamped out.
 Since the beginning of hostilities by the Bolshevists, there have been but four deaths reported Whlch were the result of the flu.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13

Seattle, Feb. 13.-At meet of the Central Labor council wb was held last night and at which most sll the Seattle labor uni were represented it was formally clared that all preachers and herents of Bolsheyism and I. W. doctrines shall in future be bar; from the floor at council meeting
 Chairman Nauman, of the e cutive strike committee said at | Central Council Labor conferen When we struck, we violated the laws governing the Amerie Federation of Labor"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13

Washington, Feb. 13.-According to the testimony of Dr. William c. Huntington, the former attache to the American embassy in Russia, appearing before the subcommittee of the United States senate which has been Investigating the spread of BolsheYism throughout the Unit ed States said that ten million dol lars was sent from Russia last summer which was to be used in spreading the doctrines of Bolshe- vism throughout the world.