davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

April 25, 1919
Special meeting of the board of ed
ucation held at the Office of the pres
ident at 1880 2. m. on the above date,
Present: J. f. Cocoran, Herman
Holmes, VIM. Poyseor.
Moved by Poyseor, seconded by
Holmes, that the following teachers
be engaged for the ensuing school
year:
w, d. Hill, superintendent
c, A. Burkhart principal II. S.
J. f. Smitter, science.
Ivan ID. Wright, math. history.
John J. Starner, commercial.
Lois Slagg, penn.-short hand.
Edith Stocker, drawing-art.
Alice Cotton, music.
Deyo b. Fox, manual training.
John " Cassidy, man. tr. assistant
Nina Packard, librarian assistant.
Cecil Wisler. physical education.
Sara Munns. rs grade departmental
Theresa Little, rs grade depart.
Agnes NJ. Behan. Us grade depart.
Minnie Garvey, 8 or grade.
Marian Isham. 5th grade
Edythe Erickson, 9Th grade
Mary Jack, primary grading.
Sigrid Stolberg, 4th grade.
Winnie Perry, 4th grade.
Edna Bjork, 4th grade.
Catherine Riordan, Ord grade.
Margaret Russell. 3rd grade.
Dien Semke, 3rd grade.
Ethel Lynch, lst grade.
Agnes Cassidy 1st grade.
Hilda Larson. kindergarten.
Esther Olson gen assistant.
Aubrey Uren, prin Western.
Ella LaPerriere, 23 grade West'n.
Clara Liberty, cadet Western.
Julia Olson, kindergarten.
Margaret James. prin. Tobin.
Pearl Gibson, Tobin.
Cecil A.. Brady, Tobin.
Mildred James, Tobin.
Ruth Starrine. gram grading.
Bertha Shirblom, sub. district s.
Ruth Rosander, sub district 6
Theresa Webber, sub district s.
Alice Holmer, sub district 10.
Lucille Rouse. sub. district II.
Gertrude N. Cassidy, clerk.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10
personals

Mrs. =. II. Grattan, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Sullivan, at Detroit, arrived home
this week.
Mrs. l.. w. Dawson and daughter,
Marjorie, arrived here Tuesday from
Hibbing, Mimi, for a visit at the
Dawson home.
Mrs. Arthur Moberg and Mrs. Gust
Trottier OF Escanaba spent the latter
part OF the week here at the Fritz
Moberg home, returning to their
homes Sunday evening.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

c. A. Barbar, of the Purity Bakery
has purchased a Ford truck which
will be used in delivering goods
Alpha, Florence. Iron River. Stam-
baugh and Palatka. III
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

Methodist church. which last year,
registered 800 delegates at Negauneet
will be held at Ishpeming this year,
from July 21st to 2Sth. One OF the
strong speakers will be Prof. Marcus
ID. Buel OF the Boston School or
Theology He will give series OF s
expository lectures to preachers.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10
LOGGING BUSINESS NOT BEST.

Upper peninsula lumbermen, COM
prising the upper peninsula loggers,
held a monthly meeting at the Doug
lass House. Nothing OF public inter-
est was done.
The members present gave out that
no action was taken on wages, that
the present scale will be continued.
They say that business Is none too
good. but that they are hanging on
and hoping for improved conditions.
Mining Journal.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10


turned Sunday from their honeymoon
trip TO Chicago.
Carl soderberg went to Iron River
Tuesday to resume his old position
at the Nolinberg bakery.
Mrs James +. Corcoran and son,
Jay, are visiting at the home of her
mother in Escanaba this week.
Mr. ard Mrs. Sam Stein returned
last week from Chicago where Mr.
Stein underwent an operation
Special sale on New Perfection oil
stoves per cent off-for one week
only at Cannon's store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs John Brann left
Friday cor Racine to attend the fun
eral OF Mr.. Brann's sister, Mrs. Henry
Starr.
Mrs. r. b. Webb arrived home sun
day morning from Los Angeles, Calf.
where she had been since last Aug
ust with her daughter. Mrs. George
A. Siegmann.
Mrs. p. Warshawsky and daughter,
Miss Leah, returned last week from
Chicago where the former submit
ted TO an operation.
Dan j. O'Hara, recently returned |
from France, was in the city Tuesday |
visiting friends We understand that
he will resume his practice OF law at
Iron River
Edward Cardinal, who has been Wis
iting at the Charron and Mortenson |
homes, left Friday for Oconton, Wis
where he will visit nephew, Allen
Wilde, before returning TO his home
in Mexico City.
Hubert Grattan arrived here this |
week for visit at the home of his
mother Mrs. p. H. Grattan. lie re
Gently arrived in this country from
service overseas and his brother,
Henry. Is still in France. !
Miss Eda Scolatti went to Stager !
Wednesday to meet her brother, !
Charles, who was enroute to his
home at Iron Mountain from France
He was discharged from service al
Camp Kearney, California
The American Express Co., EN-
ployees are now working on an eight
hour basis and cannot accept pack
ages FOR shipment after p, m. The |
Office is open at s a. m. and all pack
ages must be in before o'clock.
On Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock |
at the NJ f. parsonage, Rev. Edward |
Bickford officiating. William d. sho-
ber and Miss Lillian Erickson, both
Of Crystal Falls, were united in
marriage They were attended by
Joseph Schober and Miss Jennie
Daro.
Every spring the newspapers of the
state call attention to the desirable
ity OF a general cleaning up of the
premises, which many pay attention
to and follow out, but altogether too
many let the warning go into one
ear and out the other and fail to heed /
the call Cleanup Week this year
has been designated as May 1919.
Mrs. John Wargelin and daughter,
Sylvia, left Wednesday for their new
home at Hancock after an extended
visit here at the home of her mother.
Mrs. r. Hoikka. Her sons, Raymond
and Phillip, who are attending the
Forest Park school. will finish the
school year here before going to their
new home.
Eddie Ponchaud, who has been in
France with the 147 Railroad Trans
portation, arrived home last week
from Camp Custer where he was dis
charged While in France he was in
iured in a railroad accident and spent
several weeks at U. S. general hospit-
al in Detroit before going TO Camp
Custer.
j. ~ Jacobs OF this city YESTERDAY
received letter from his father
Nicholas Jacobs, acknowledging re
ceipt OF 500 which was collected
from friends Of the Jacobs family In
this country for relief OF the poor IN
% 1
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

Extra pair OF tires with every BIZ
cycle this week, at Cannons.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

EPW0RTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE.
The Epworth League institute for
the upper peninsula district Of the
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

The DeKoven Grand opera Com
pany in "RobInhood" will be the at
traction at the Colonial theater In
Iron Mountain on Friday evening,
May 23rd. provided the management
Of the theater is able to secure an
attendance large enough 20 warrant
bringing the company to that city.
This attraction Is secured at a big
expense. How many tickets at $500
will Crystal Falls take? Phone or
wire subscriptio is to Colonial theater
Iron Mountain. lnichigan. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12

and centralizers. A community should
have about thousand COWS before it
organizes a local creamery.
The farmer may sell his cream d.
rect to centralizers. either within or
without the state. When one consid-
ers that fifty per cent of the dairy
products of North Dakota, which are
worth $25, 100000 annually, are ship
ped to points outside the state one
can readily see what a strong hold
eastern centralizers have upon the
dairying industry Of the state. # the
farmer finds it convenient to ship: .di,
rect to- centraliZers he should by all
means ship to centraliZers inside the
state, even tho he may not be paid
as highly for his product. What we
want to do in. North Dakota is to
drive out foreign, competition and
keep the money, which is shipped out
Of the state in the form OF dairy pro-
duce, in the state to help build up the
dairy industry. This can only be ac.
complished BY sturdy cooperation and
the old standby the local creamery.
Cream that IS sold to cream stations
usually goes out OF the state, espe-
cially that cream that is marketed
with the Independent cream buyers.
however, the centralizer creameries in
the state also receive large portion
Of it. Usually "a. cream station is
backed by some large eastern. cen
trailer and pays the farmer high
price for his butter fat as long as
there is local creamery to compete
with it. After once having forced
the creamery into bankruptcy, the
prices paid for butter fat by the cream
station Immediately drop because of
lack of competition and the central
izer goes after the next creamery.
Cooperative cream shipping associa-
lions work practically upon the same
basis as the local creamery and aid
farmers in getting higher prices for
their cream. They are of special
value in communities where there is
not enough cream to organize a local
creamery.
The results from the above method
Of marketing may next fje taken up.
Cream that is marketed with the To-
cal creamery is usually in a better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
NEnS,ALElh BOY
SECOND IN N. D.
ESSAY CONTEST
Archie S. Meier Wins SIS in Gold
for;Discussi0n of Dairy
ing Business


Leland Bergum OF Arthur was the
winner Of the essay contest conduct
ed by the North Dakota Dairymen's
association in connection with its re.
cent annual convention in Grand
Forks. : He received $25 in gold.
Archie s. Meier of New Salem won
the second prize of SIS, and Ellen
Gregory of Center the third prize. $40.
or 400 essays, states Dairy Commits
sioner Osterhaus, all which received
creditable mention were from sections
where local creameries have operated
for some time and where dairying Is
we'll established.
Through the courtesy OF Commits
sioner Osterhaus, Mr.. Meier's essay is
reproduced herewith In full:
Tho Marketing Of North Dakota
Dairy Products"
Since transportation Is the first real
problem that confronts the producer
in the sale OF his product, We may be-
gin this essay by considering just
where and when the marketing phase
OF the dairy industry commences.
Altho not always thought OF as
such, the beginning Of the marketing
phase of the dairy industry takes place
as soon as the milk has been drawn
and ends when the product is in the
hands of the consumer. The care or
the product, that is, the operation OF
coolers and the cost Of keeping
low percentage Of bacteria in it, should
be- considered in figuring up the cost
OF transportation. This cost varies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
OIDINDIGESTION
BY SIMPLE RULE
= e. r--ss---..' ,a,rstlsy'I. firJ,,
II Yout Eat Fried Food. You Follow
r. With a stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let, Their. youeWon't Have. lndi.
:. Uestion. Be- Sure to .@'Ett
T.. -" = Or OnGrhie a-efssr

You. get ravenous when you smell
something frying. But you won't eat
1t because it hurts your stomach. But
after it take Sulart's Dyspepsia Tab,
lets. There will be no, gas, no sour
risings, no lump in your throat, no
hiliousness, no dark brown taste in
the morning. And whenever you are
troubled, eat tablet as soon as pos
sible and relief will come promptly.
These tablets correct the faults Of Il
weak or overworked stomach; they
do the work while the stomach rests
and RECEIVERS itself. Particularly ef-
fective are they for banIueters and
those whose environment brings
them in contact with the rich food
most apt to cause stomach derange-
ment from the food. Relief in these
cases always brings the glad smile.
Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, so cents, in any drug store
throughout the United States and
Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12

greatly and depends largely upon the
methods used, the condition OF the
roads, and the distance from market,
hence inaccurate statistics are avail
able. In large dairying COM
munities milk routes" have been
formed and as a result have greatly
lessened the cost Of transportation.
Dairy products may be marketed in
several different forms land also to
different distributing agents. Tie
method of making dairy butter right
on the farm is not q very good prac-
tice. Usually the price per pound
paid for dairy butter is from four to
eight cents lower than that paid for
creamery butter and this method has
few advantages, if any, lover market
ing direct to the centralizer or to the
local creamery.
Marketing dairy produce in the form
of cream to the local creamery is one
of the very best methods for the dis
posal of North Dakota dairy produce.
The creamery may be either cooper
atively or privately owned hut this
matters little so long as good man
agement prevails. The local cream
cry at New Salem, which has been
running for thirty years has been able
to pay the producer from one and one
half to two cents more per pound Of
butter fat than that paid by the
cream station in the same city. How
ever this does not hold true in most
communities because Of the fact that
there is not enough cream to be
handled by the local creamery to en-
able it to compete with cream stations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
THE TANKSIARE COMING IN
Mammoths That Helped Win the War Will Help
PAY for 1t Now

Minneapolis, March l2.-Twenty
five American battle tanks that helped
crowd Fritz back across the Rhine are
on their way to Minneapolis and will
rumble over the Ninth District during
the coming Victory Liberty Loan cam.
paign that opens next month. .-
After being received in Minneapolis
the little land dreadnaughts will be
oiled up, tested out and then distrib-
uted to various parts Of the district.
A. R. Rogers, chairman Of the Ninth
District War Loan organization plans
to put about four tanks in each of the
states of the territory. They will be
stationed in the larger towns, and
working on a regular schedule, will
radiate in all directions, spreading the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12


condition than that shipped direct to
centralizers and as a result the butter
manufactured from it is Of better
quality. Cream that has travelled sew
eral hundred miles to a centralizer
isn't usually in the best of condition
for the manufacture of good butter
The producer and consumer will
both profit if the distance which the
product travels in going from one to
the other is cut down and this is &C.
complished by manufacturing the but
ter in the state. Generaliythe farmer
receives as high a price as he can get
from the local creamery altho east.
ern centralizers >many times pay 4
higher price than do any%other of the
distributing agents for dairy pro-
ducts. T., 3D.. .
! The manufacture Of poor quality
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12

gospel Of the Finish the job cam
paign. u ~
The men who will man the tanks
are all members Of the American
Tank corps and practically all of them
have seen service on French battle,
fields. .ols - 'n.
Over. country roads in all parts Of
the district the tanks will travel and
give citizens of this sectional close
up view of the most effective engine
OF war that the great war developed.
Although they weigh seven tons
apiece, the tanks are as easily man.
aged as the smallest motor car. They
can turn on a pivot, climb hills at an
angle of fortyfive degrees, swim riv-
ers and hurdle bitches. On roads that
are impossible to ordinary vehicles,
the tanks are perfectly at ease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
# butter would tend to increase the

Of butter would tend to increase the
use OF butter substitutes. Much of
the cream that is shipped to central
izers is of very poor quality and cen
tralizers consequently turn out a poor
quality Of butter Thus if we wish to
keep butter substitutes from crowding
out the real product we must work
toward keeping the quality Of butter
high. Here again the local creamery
solves the problem.
The foundation rock to the dairy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12

industry in this state has been the
pure bred COW and the local. cream
cry. This is probably why New Sa-
lem has succeeded so we'll as dairy
community. The local creamery and
1.-The Holstein Breeders Circuit" have
worked hand in hand there and have
established one Of the strongest, If
not the strongest dairy communities
in the state.
North Dakota has the makings Of a
great dairying state and by judicious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12

marketing we will soon have lifted
our state to plane equal, if not su.
perior to- that of some Of our sister
states to the east. Let Market North
Dakota Dairy Products in North Da.
kota" be our slogan in the future and
we will be assured of ultimate success.
Written by . -
Archie S. Meier, -. i
New Salem, N. D. !
Age IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12

Here picture Of one of the British
arrows
RIGA rVen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
1890 = --I--'z e - .
Meat: Russia and the. Allies

4 n Russia crurnbled away and failed the
& Allies largely through lack of food, accord
ing to an American eyewitness
With plentiful reserves and resources
virtually untouched, her people starved at
home and at the front because there 1
was no adequate organization to place
food where it was needed
f. Animals on the hoof were shipped thou
sands Of miles to the various fronts, wasting
transportation facilities required for other
purposes. They arrived shrunken and e1na-
ciated, to be killed and dressed amidst filth
and confusion behind the lines. Half of those
brought from Siberia, it is said, persisted on
the way; many more were unfit for food
On the other hand, the American packers turned
live stock into in large sanitary plants located
producing sections and shipped the product under
refrigeration that it reached the trenches in France
in perfect condition without waste r. E%
Says Our Authority:
Had such facilities for cold storage transportation
were placed disposal Of the quartermaster of
the United States by Swift & Company there might
have been a different story concerning Russias part
il the final drama Of the war" -
a large-Scale packing industry would be an asset
to Russia in peace as it has proved to be to
the United States. h >Se@%
The of this large scale industry in the form Of
profits is only fraction of per pound of meat
Swift & Company, U.S.. A.
-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
Americans Expect To Go Into Lead At MT. BOOZe'S
 Wake In New Haven
WILL
 NOT TRAIN JESS

IOLEDO, O., June 30-BattIing Le- -vlnsky of Philadelphia will not be one oI Jess Willard's sparring partners. it was oehn1tely ascertained here today. LeVlnsky meets Billy Miske at Ross 1ofd' O., on Thursday night and had hoped to prepare for the battle train ing with Willard, but the latter's rem resentative, Ray Archer, turned down the Battler's generous offer. saving the champion was amply provided with sparring partners. Now Le- Vlnsky will do his training at the To- ledo A. A.
 Yesterday was a busy day at both camps. Jess Willard sustained A c,1t over the left eye inflicted by the head or his trainer, Walter Monahan. The day was made even more exciting Inv the narrow escape from death of Joe Wagner, the veteran fighter, and his pfotege, Jack Sharkey of New York. . Jack and Joe were driving along the main street yesterday in the latter's roadster. They started to cross street just as a street car ap- preached. Joe signalled the motor man that he would cross the rails. The motorman apparently put on the brakes, but with no success, the car crashing into the machine and sent it flying into a thousand pieces
 Sharkey and his manager were thrown from the car and into a ditch. But all they sustined was a wrenched shoulder by Wagner and a bruise to Sharkey's left leg. The machine, however, is a total wreck
 Cal Delaney made himself heard yesterday. He says that the champion is in condition and that he will defeat the challenger without any unusually strenuous effort.
 Two thousand fans watched Demp- sey, in action yesterday. This in- cludes the 200 who stampeded under the canvass on the side south, while Manager Jack Kearns was watching the north side. Jack worked with Bill Tate, Jamaica Kid and Jock Ma lone. There was little excitement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
sss ss!EE &z ss Sporting Section % sssEEs zz sss
If Screen featS Count
 Jess Is Champ For Life
Pictures Shows That Fridays Bout Will Prove
 Whether He Is Better Actor Than Champion.
(By ROGER FERRD

of Chance melodramatic film will physical " wreck s after @ 1ui @ Fourth r theatre last night Jack pS a % sSa % hs eha 3as % P h for which the picture based must be put s @ f9 passing a our 5udgmfn @ s on stage @ a ne e s of puas @ x who % 5ess ard M % @ ] 0ee1 5 one e % o a % a west SS Willard @ the "a ys s ss.sas | S s ss s s4 $ be %a hers as % sr % sa @ @ s fo an t st1pd before the "sroncho Billy swhere he
  think o of a sss hs a Vivid of But un @S 50 @ @ s @ s' many many first ese BS
 
  n s: 4s ees sa wifi % talk. ya ba a % on % % win his @ sG h ] o e like s sr % os eh @ @
 
  repss n u ssI %s the @ a m is m soss @ w you if T you p @ sp w R the s an @ & o roD T G ta gsd pro1ar5 m @
  M s a. P ss ssa ussas @ the @ sa sn he essss o hov m wG @ m % ranch  wayt a  a of is
  Jess a = G s5sa |; S s % s ps @ a
  other he
 
  at uewithJo is is to a the him abo < 
  otted togeh in mentioning a is
 
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 to Park hnmens
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
Bridgeport Fans Will Cele- brate Passing of Old Man Booze In Wilds of Skeet- erville.

tonight when Willie Jackson of New York meets Tommy Tuohey of Pat erson in the main bout of eight rounds. Willie has been training hard and is said to be in splendid con dition.
 Johnny Jennings will put on a holiday show at his Armory down in Jersey City next Friday afternoon, for today arrangements were com pleted whereby, Joe Lynch, the sensa- tional international boxer, will meet Charley Beecher of New York in the main battle of eight rounds. Lynch should stop the New Yorker. Returns of the big fights will be given.
 Dick Howell, Dave Fitzgerald of Now Haven and Myles Garrity, Young McAuliffe's brother, left town today en route for Toledo where they will watch Jess Willard defend his cham pionship against Jack Dempsey. Dick and Dave will make the trip by mach inc, having left early this morning. They expect to make the trip in a little more than two days. They ex- pect to stop tonight at Syracuse and make Buffalo by tomorrow night. They figure. on leaving Buffalo We'd nesday morning and making Toledo by late that night or early Thursday morning. Clarity leaves New York this afternoon on the Lake Shore Limited and will get to Toledo to- morrow morning at 10.10 (CaHkral time.)
 Young McAuliffe. the most popula- battler Bridgeport ever had, will re- turn to the ring next season. He is taking things easy for tthe summer and when the rep of the gong goes next season will find him prepared to take on the best fhere n in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
East End Yacht Club Will Hold Bishop Cup;
 Delhi Winning. Classic
STATE SOCCER
 BODY ELECTS
By JOE BOOTH.

The annual general meeting of the Connecticut State Football Assocfa- ton. the parent soccer organization of this state, was held on Saturday night in the rooms of the Board of Recreation in this city. There was a large turnout of delegates from all sections of the State, including Hart ford, Ansonia. New Haven and Bridge port. The officers for next season were elected, and there was keen compete tition for the presidency as the names of Jack Ross and David Forrst were put forward, and after a hard contested election, Ross was elected.
 John A. Drake, secretary of the Hartford and District league, was re- elected vice-president. Joe Booth, the Times soccer expert was reelected for the fifth successive season as sec retary of the organization without any opposition.