davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll OF Mastodon township is now In
my haras and that ] will be at the
store OF David schoffman every Friday
from 600 o'clock a. m. until 500 O
clock D. m. for the collection OF said
taxes.
On all taxes paid prior to January
10 a collection fee OF one per cent
will be charged. After that date the
fee will be per cent.
JOHN X. HUBBARD.
Township Treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
A | p h a Depart m e Mt


A real old fashioned good time is
being planned at the Dunn mine
school house. Saturday evening. Jan.
31st Pictures, singing land baskets
furnished by the local girls--enough
for every swain-will be auctioned on
at this time. The proceeds OF the ev-
enings entertainment will go to help
pay for fine new victrola that has
recently been placed in the school.
Remember the date. Plan TO come.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

The Americanization classes al Il
Porter school are keeping up in fin
shape An excellent spirit is man
fest by the members Of the class
thanks 10 the Co. Americanizatio
Bureau and the local teachers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Mrs. j. p. Edwards and daughter
returned from three weeks visit
with her mother at Houghton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Mr.. Simon Hooking of Castro Will
be the speaker this coming Sunday
evening. Excellent music will be
provided and all are invited to be
present
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

The classes in botany. agriculture,
and general science performed several
experiments in osmosis this week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Miss Bennett Visits Sewing Clubs
Miss Bennett visited the sewing clubs
at the Porter School and at Buck
N2ke last Thursday and found things
Vgressing very nicely
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

nrN r. G, Whitehead recently re-
neoniE from short visit with her
NDeuver Wis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
AMASA NEWS

II HkVNoT
Rev. V Kuusisto OF Crystal Falls,
conducted services In the Swedish
Lutheran church last Sunday morning.
In the afternoon the annual church
meeting was held i'm which new offs
GERS were elected for the church. In
the evening a program was given by
the Finnish Young Peoples Christian
Association.
Mr.. c. f. Retallic drove to Crystal
Falls Thursday on business.
Miss Harriet Chandler. accompanied
by her brother Howard. left Tuesday
for Detroit. after spending a few
weeks visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holmberg are the
proud parents OF baby girl.
Look for our Community Song Ser
vice soon. There certainly will be
some music in the air"
School Notes.
A chorus class was organized in
the high school this week under the
leadership OF Miss Gerhard.
A shipment OF physical and chemi-
cal apparatus was received last week.
The regular monthly teachers
meeting was held Monday afternoon
after school hours.
The classes in botany, agriculture,
and general science performed several
experiments in osmosis this week
The high school sewing class are
drafting shirt waist patterns and pl"n-
ming simple shirt waists to suit their
individual tastes and needs
For Husbands Only" was shown at
he Chanberg Theater last Monday
evening, under auspices OF the Senior
class. Approximately s2s was clear
ed
The Ancient History class has been
divided into two teams Points are
counted on the perfect recitations and
after three months the team having
he highest standing will be enter
aimed by the losing team
Mr. J G. ogers the "Y' man, was in
own last Friday evening and assisted
II the organization OF a boys club,
consisting OF high school and eighth
trade boys The club Is to be known
is the pioneers" and is divided into
wo groups or divisions. The high
school boys with Mr. Ellsworth as a
eader call themselves the Magnet"
Iiyislon. They organized by the elect /
ON of the following officers: Presi-
UT. owen Promo; vice-president
Men Moringo: secretary. Roy Mag =
"us treasurer. Albion Weber The I
Tade boys with Thoburn Glib
-" a. Neir leader assumed the title
- Nne Naver" division. They or
s""iNeu py Necting the following Off
ee's' rresiuN Carl Berquist vice
p'esiuenl, WIN Grayson; secretary
Werner Thomps0. ,roos,ror ciar-
ehee workman II RESPECTED the 9TH
grade boys will orgatze a third d.
vision soon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

For Husbands Only" was shown at
the Chanberg Theater last Monday
evening, under auspices OF the Senior
class Approximately S2s was clear
ed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

The high school sewing class are
drafting shirt waist patterns and pan
ming simple shirt waists to suit their
individual tastes and needs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
IOsO1
Reserve District No. 8.

Reserve District No. g.
Report OF condition OF he F1rstN National BANK
AT the close OF business In the State OF
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts Except those shown on b
Foreign Bills OF Exchange sold with ndorse-
ment OF this bank not shown under d above
I'm Soc ........
Overdats. aAoooo
War Certificates and Thrift owned 5IsS
sa lie SSsii"%SH ' Soad. n including stocks
................. i7e7o7o
s Ss bonds Do Fso sssqr R p S.Ser than esA
Value banking i5467e5 VV
Furniture and fixtures
Lawful Reserve Reserye Bank. 90
Cash In vault onab banks.
Net amounts due from banks bankers COM
(othe ems or IA 40
Checks banks located outside Of town IRE
porting bank other ............. 54oi %
Total .''..,......... 49,, . ......... slss47ss
Capita stock paid IN ...................... 100000
surplus fund .'......''.'..........
Undivided prohts
Cashiers 126 "a
Individual deposits subject
Dividends unpaid .,... 0O0|
Certificates for money borrowcd 10000
Other time deposits Observation-Disclosures. 755SSos
Liabilities other than those above state tdise on bond) s977
Total .................... sssA7ss7
state OF Michigan, County ISL
Henry soemnIy
that the above statement the
HENRY J. vEEsER, Cashier
coRREcr-Attest;
PAUL ANDERSEN
W.. PERKINS.
Subscribed day Of January 1920
HAROLD VI Gill; Notary Public
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of u stock
holders OF the Marquette PiAo 90
will be held at Chicago, 1llinoist The
Office OF the company. 2421-2439 Vai-
lace Street, Tuesday. January oh
1920. at 900 o'clock in the afternool
for the transaction OF such business Al
shall properly come before the meet
ing.
BY order OF
G. S. MORSE.
President
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

The regular monthly teachers
meeting was held Monday afternoon
after school hours.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

9. a. SCOTT,
secretary-Treasurer.
Subscribe for The Diamond prIII.

-rnIxx "a lNrnsssr SAVE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

A shipment OF physical and chemi-
cal apparatus was received last week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

The Ancient History class has been
divided into two teams Points are
counted on the perfect recitations and
after three months the team having
the highest standing will be enter
tained by the losing team
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
school Notes.

A chorus class was organized In
the high school this week under the
leadership OF Miss Gerhard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

11O Nv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Look for our Community Song Ser
vice soon. There certainly will be
some music in the air"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Mr.. d. c. Long gave splendid ad-
dress last Sunday evening to fine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
BUTLER RE ESIGNS
Con tinued from page

Continued from page I
chosen Mr.. Bntler's letter of resignation,
which is sclf-esplanatory follows:
Wilmington, Delaware,
September 20, 1920.
Henry X. Isaacs, Esq,
Chairman, Democratic State Com,
Wilmington, Delaware.
My. dear Mr. Isaacs:
| hereby tender to you my resignation as
the Democratic candidate for the office of
insurance commissioner on the Demo-
cratic ticket, To be placed before the Della
ware electors in the coming election this
fall.
fully appreciate and realize the great
honor which has been conferred upon me
by the delegates TO the Democratic Con-
vention, held last week. for it is an honor
to be chosen to represent the Democratic
party for any office upon its ticket. How
ever, there are certain controlling facts IN
my case which absolutely prevent my re-
naming as a candidate upon the ticket,
and these facts desire to state 20 YOU very
frankly While | have all my life been
interested in the welfare uf the Demo
cratic party and in its several candidates,
and have from time TO time been active IN
the promotion Of the nomination and
election Of my friends to office, this is the
first time | have made any effort on my
own behalf for nomination TO office. Prior
to my arrival in Dover on Tuesday last |
had given no thought whatsoever to the
matter, and IL was only upon the sugges-
tion of some Of my friends at that time
that entertained the idea and consented
to the Use of my name before the conven-
tion Since | have had the honor Of re-
missioner, | have necessarily more deeply
and maturely considered the facts sur
rounding my case and find it 20 be a posi-
tive fact that, in the event of my election,
| would have TO forego and give up an in
come from my business as an insurance
man several times greater than the emoiu-
ments of the office Of insurance comnls-
sioner would pay. While, under ordinary
circumstances, | would willingly submit to
any reasonable financial handicap IN
furt herring the interests of the Democratic
party, In this case, my election would only
result In such a severe financial handicap
to me personally that, In justice to myself,
feel unable to continue as a candidate on
the ticket. The term of Office TO which
would be elected, If l continued on the
ticket, is four Years, and during that
period | would be confined to the emolu-
ments Of the Office as my sole source of In
come, because, as an insurance broker, |
would, of course, be forbidden to do any
business along that line.
1t Is with great regret that tender you
my resignation, but feel that must do so.
At the same time, | cannot for the reasons
above given, continue as a candidate on
the Democratic ticket, for whose success
shall heartily work during the coming
campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

- et corporate income of the Cities Ser
vft 90 FOR August is reported at 81 sol q,
sss. being an increase of s7l9. I53, while for
elgbt months it was SIS, ,I27 $50 an in
cr.Ase of s.. .233 .35s.
Earnings of the Wabash Railroad Co under
We higner rates Tor passenger and freigh t
traffic now in effect are estimated BY the
president. in a statement lust Submitted
70 hls board of directors, as likely 10 be
More consideration is being given in New
YORK 70 the plan 10 join a number OF in
aepenoent ste1 companies into one cor
poraDon which would be second only to the
United States Steel Corporation. Nego tia
tons well along last spring came TO moth
ing because Charles NJ. Schwab insisted on
book values the correct basis for incIu-
sion OF the Bethlehem. while William u
Corey stood out for market value.
The commission on bonds, other than
Liberty bonds and Victory notes where
the charge rs optional, has been raised by
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange from 81 25
Arthur w. sewell. president of the General
Asphalt Co, has been elected director of
the Indemnity Insurance Co. of North
america IN place OF Arthur J.. NewboId
The new concern. with $1,000, 600 cash
capital and surplus. and the old estab-
hsaed Insurance Company of North Amer
lca behind A. is about to start bust
ness; with Charles F. Frizzell as directing
Burning oil instead OF coal. the OIvnnic
a. has been figured. is expected TO be nper-
sted with saving OF 81 293. .5s7 per an
mum, counting twenty-one transatlanti tic
tliPo scaA' iA't earning capacity is at the
same time increased through release OF
vessel space 10 care for 1000 tons of fright
and 800 passengers more than she carried
coal burner.
The Federal Reserve Board has refused n
modify the policy II laid down so as 10 Der-
init OF credits up 10 $3.50 900 600 TO carry
cotton held IN the south waiting market
as was urged by the American C9tton As
sOciation.
Higher freight rates on British raituavs
which became effective from September
are calculated TO produce in the eleven
months 20 the end of July, 1921. 5000
D,obO Increased revenue. while from the
effective a gain Of $50. .OOO. 900 is Counted
upon.
European labor costs have advanced
tremendously until they now parallel to a
considerable degree labor costs in this
country. says the Guaranty Trust Co OF
New York: This change depriyes Europe
Of one OF her greatest foreign trade assets
and improves in like measure the out
look for American foreign trade so far as
competition in productive costs is CON
ccrned "
BostOns tax rate has been advanced 30
cents % <z4 10 per $1,000. the highest in
history
A reduction Of one-half cent pound in
the price Of sugar 20 14l3 cents was an
nouncod yesterday by the Federal Sugar
Refining Co.
Preliminary reports from twelve Federal
Reserve banks Indicate that recent issue
Of treasury certificates of indebtedness has
been OversubscriDed with subscriptions
tOfaling about s4T5 900 900.
The American Sores Co. reports that for
The four weeks ending August 2S sales were
" 81 $50, against S5.922 PAP during the
same period last year, an increase Of 33
Eer cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
AGREEMENT NEAR
IN ITALIAN STRIKE
Meta. Workers Will Accept Wage
Advance and Weeks
Vacation Yearly.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Rome, Sept. 19.4-Delegates of Italian
employers Informed Premier Giolitti to-
day they were unable to accept his for
mula for reaching n settlement Of their
controversy with their workmen but
would submit to it. The premier answered
he would assume full responsibility for
imposing his plan and later issed decree
making formal announcement of his
action.
Milan, Italy, Sept. 2O.-Completc
agreement between employers and metal
workers is believed to be in prospect
rs a result of the negotiations which have
been going on here Belief that the diff
ficulties presenting the graver problems
of the situation have been solved is ex-
pressed.
The metal workers have accepted q
vague advance of four lire daily. this
amount to be reduced by 20 per cent in
the cases of workmen from Is to 20
years of age, and by 40 per cent in the
cases of women and cildren. The employers
have also agreed to grant weeks vaca-
tion annually to workmen. The men ask
that this advance date from July | and
that they be paid arrears since that time,
but the employers hold the increase should
be effective from resumption of work.
Agreement as to dismissal of employees
has not been reached, the employers hold
ing this matter should rest entirely in
their hands
The delegates at the Joint conference
ofemployers and workmen left for Rome TO
confer with Premier Giolitti.
The workers originally demanded an
increase of a little more than seven lire
day (about s1.44) while the employers
refused TO raise the wage scale more than
four lire per day (about so cents normal
exchange).
Rome, Sept. Unanimous approval
was given by the Council of Ministers
Saturday to the policy adopted by Premier
Giolitti in the controversy between the
metal workers and their employers. The
body also decided upon the nature of
the relief and reconstruction work IN the
district stricken by the recent earthquake.
Signor Giolitti explained the results
of his meetings with Premiers Lloyd
George and Millerand. He told of the lat
ters assurances. relative to a supply of
phosphates for italy from Tunis, TO be
used rs fertilizer and q supply of iron.
King Victor Emmanuel has returned to
Rome from his hunting lodge at San
Rosore, rs is the custom when Parlia-
ment opens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
RAILS AND OILS ACTIVE
IN WALL STREET TRADING {
Stocks Irregular but Generally
Higher on Change This
Morning
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

nv Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Sept 20 wall Street, 1890
n. m.l-Stocks We're irregular but mainly
higher at the beginning of today's trading
coal ISSUES again assuming leadership
with equipments and oils. Delaware x
Hudson rose y, Chesapeake & Ohio, l "a,
St Paul preferred |, and Reading, Ca
madam Pacific, Northern Pacific, Chicago
a Great Western and New Haven y to "a
American Locomotive and Baldwin Loco
motive strengthened with Mexican Pc
trole,Im and Middle States Oil. Industrial
alcohol WAS prominent among the spe-
cialties at AN advance of 2 points but
steels, coppers and feathers were mod
erately rcactionary.
\ Don Rails and oils governed the
active trading of the morning, stcels,
equipments and shippings showing com
paratIve neglect. Rock Island, Missouri
Pacific, Texas & Pacific, Pittsburg X
Western, Pittsburg Coal, Lake Erie *
Western preferred, Wabash preferred,
Kansas City Southern, Pere Marquette
and Ontario 4 Western, were added TO the
prominent minor transportations at gains
of 70 - points. Norfolk & Western rose
2 points and Reading first preferred i'm
proved with the common ISSUE. Exten-
sions TO early gains were registered by
Mexican and Pan-Amerlcan Petroleums.
The stronger specialties included Ameri-
can Writing Paper preferred, American
Can. American Wooden and United Retail
Stores Exchange rates on London were
hrmer and call money continued TO lend
NJ : prr cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
MAN o. WAR A WINNER.

Havre de Grace, Md, Sept. 20-Man o.
War, racehorse of the century, met his
greatest test at the local track here Satur-
day. He won and broke a record without
being extended.
Samuel Riddles great 3-year-old son
of Fair Play and Mahuba was one of four
starters to face the barrier in the Potomac
handicap, the feature race on today's card,
The other starters were Harry Payne
Whitney's Wildairs and Blazes and Paul
Jones, winner of this years Kentucky
Derby, from the stable Of Raj Parr.
Man o War was given the heavy i'm
post Of l3S pounds, giving away, in ac-
tual weight "a pounds TO Paul Jones, 36
pounds to Blazes and 80 pounds to Wildair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
MANY DIVORCES
Continued from page !

Charging that her husband drank TO
excess, Mrs. Florence Crow was granted
a decree nisi and the custody of two minor
children from Thomas G. Crow.
\ decree niSi was granted William f.
Dietrich from Martha Dietrich.
Amelia L. Carpenter was granted 3
decree nisi from Grover c. Carpenter on
desertion charges.
Elsie J. Schneider, COZ East Twenty
second street, was granted decree nisi
on testimony that her husband, Harry r.
Schneider. leather worker, had struck
her. and put her out of their house on
numerous occasions.
Deseftion was charged IN the suit of
William ii. Goldsborough. Negro, VS..
Minnie Goldsborough. A decree nisi was
granted.
On grounds of desertion John l.. Barn
hill sought a decree from Florence S.
Barnhill. Decision was reserved to await
another witness.
Mary b. Green sought a divorce from
Philip c. Green on grounds of extreme
cruelty and desertion. A decree was
granted.
Elma NJ Whitcraft sought a decree
nis from George H. Whitcraft on statu-
tory grounds. Decision was reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
INTERRUPTED BY POLICE.
Sunday Card Players Noise Caused
Them 10 be Arrested.

IL was an unfortunate coincidence for
six men who were playing cards and having
good time yesterday afternoon in n
cabin over the eleventh street bridge that
Sergeant John Fox and Sergeant Of
Detectives Robert Benson we're hunting
for "spcakeasy" in that vicinity. The
noise made by the men attracted the at
tention Of the police officers and they
were placed under arrest charged with
breaking the Sabbath.
At hearing before Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court today they pleaded
guilty and were dismissed on payment n
costs Five Of the men gave the following
names; Samuel Smith, James B. Young,
John Palese, Nathan Mclaughlin and
William Baynard. On returning the sl3,
which the officers found ON the table
Judge Hastings explained that they
should not take their dismissal az the
courts approval Of gambling on Sunday.
The case Of Charles Mullin who was
also arrested at the same place charged
with selling intoxicating liquor without
a license, was continued until Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
M|LLERAND AGREES To
STAND FOR PRESIDENCY
French Premier Submits to His
Friends and Will be
Candidate.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening

Paris. Sept. 20.-Premier Alexandra
Millerand today agreed 10 be a candidate
for the presidency of the republic TO sue
ceed President Deschanel, who has tender
ed his resignation.
Paris, Sept. 20.-Doubt continues con-
cerning possible candidates TO succeed
President Deschanel, according to today's
newspapers. which say unanimously that
public opinion strongly favors Premier
Millerand for the Presidency. The news
papers express the belief that NJ. Miller
and will accept because of the impossi-
bility of agreeing on another candidate for
the Office.
Excelsior saws political circles are in
clining more and more to Premier Mil
lerand as the sole candidate.
The Echo de Paris declares that NJ.
Millerand, under the weight of public
opinion, i near 10 cOnsenting to accept the
Presidency
Concerning successor to NJ Millerand
IN the Premiership, should he take the
Presidency the newspapers believe i'm
portant changes would occur in the present
Cabinet. Most Of the journals think
former President Poincare would take the
Ministry Of Finance, while the Echo de
Paris sees a possibility of Jules Steeg,
Minister of the Interior, becoming Prcsi-
dentof the Council, with Charles c. A.
Jonnart, Ambassador Extraordinary to
the Vatican, as Foreign Minister
Great improvement in the condition of
President Deschanel has been observed
since he has definitely rendered his resig-
nation. Instead of being nervous and
feverish, seeking relief in long walks and
refusing to talk to his family, he is calm
and takes pleasure in conversing with
those about him. He worked without fa-
tigue for long time In his study yester-
day.