davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Poetic enthusiasts planning for
= celebration OF the birth al
Dante should gaze upon Dan
nunzio and note that ike revo-
'utionist is better than dead
poef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

That church conference which
plans new crusade against pro-
family has selected a busy year
Tor the lob.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Amid the carnival Of crime =
what does the simian think Of the
human racef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Is the assault upon booze and
hoozers and booze purveyors in
Oklahoma an artistic tribute to
the memory Of Don Quixote.
whose mission in life was to van
quish windmillsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

The moon is just now as near
the earth Us She viii ever he.
which suggests that the moment
is favorable for the trip Of Prof.
Goddard s rocket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Humorists who find o Joke
in the Wall SrTeef eaianity are iii
Il class BY themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Those literary missiles threat
ening financial ceuters with fur
ther vengeance if political
prisoners are not Immediately
liberated were doubtless fired a;
long range.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

business sfice No. 100 wes, Harrison
Composing and Press rooms, No. los ",
Harrison, Editorial rooms. IusA W Haf
rison. TO reach all departments phone
extension u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

New York Office \. II Sheffield. Special
Agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

A single musk OK VII flee from
dogs. bur a herd viii give baitle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

L. Hat of silk called Ming Blue with large
silk assel trimming Napoeonic Hat of black velvet with
unusual applique fred leather the npturned brm 3 Attractive
a model blue affeta and velvet The sopng brim adds
This charming sfaIl hat is Of blue velvet. A.
wing smart into the upurned bm sport hat Of
peacock blue silk hroeae and yellow Gorgeous hat Of
Nanking Blue duvcyn with gold studded hrm and An
strich feather adds much to its smartness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Absorbed State Capital March 5. lail :
Official Paper Constitutional Convention.
Official City and counfy psper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
BY LESLIE G. srBLAeK.

Published from The Daily Leadsr build
ing. l07 West Harrison avenue, and entered
in the Guthrie postoffIce as second class
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
puL, suBscRrrrroN RATES.

Or, month. by carrier ............S 20
Per year BY carrier. IN advance Z. 6oo
Per yea-, by mall. In adfance .... GO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Coming Sun. Mon.-Wm. Fox
presents William Farnum in Zane
Grey 5 triumphant novel. The
Last of the Duanes, :. supreme in
western romance of red blooded
American life. Also Fox Sun
shine comedy. Dangerous Eyes. "
Also Mutt and Jeff in Departed
Spirits Also Fox News. Also
Bride b.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
EyrEErAIs WEST sIDERs

The visiting Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs who care to Crystal Falls last
Saturday night 10 attend the meeting
OF Columbia Encampment were enter
tanned until their train left again for
Iron River at 1880 a. m. by the local
members OF the order.
The party consisted of 54 men and
women. They arrived on the 6:26
train and were escorted TO the Eagles
Hall where they laid aside their heavy
wraps and luggage and at 1880 o'clock
were escorted to the Odd Fellows hall
where "A chicken dinner was awaiting
them. Covers were set for lis and the
way the hungry three linkers attack
ed The milk fed fowl was a caution. :.
Following the supper the men went
IN the Eagle Hall for brief session.
60 allow their own hall 10 be cleared
by the ladies', and when that was done
the men and women exchanged halls,
the Crystal Falls Rebekahs having
planned a Bunko party with which to
entertain the west side ladies while
the men were busy with their lodEe
work
The marty proved very entertaining
and exciting. Six prizes were pro-
vided. all OF them going 10 the visitors
by varying scores. Miss May Orr land
ING fivss prize.
About 1890 word arrived that the
men were through with their work aud
the iadIes returned to the Odd Fellows
hall where dancing was INDUCED IN
until the arrival Of the train for Iron
River.
IL was the original plan Of the Crys
tai Fails people to entertain their west
side guests over night andsplaces had
been provided for them but the train
being late made this unnecessary as
almost all OF the visitors preferred TO
return the same night Some of them
STAYED. however. and went home the
following day.
All agreed that the meeting last
Saturday night. which Is the last until
Spring comes, was the best OF the
year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

From Hawaii comes a report that a
cure has been found for ieprosy and
that the process has been used with
success in the hospital at Kahili. IL
is said to consist in the urative prop
critics OF Chaulmoogra oil isolated by
D. A. L. Dean, president OF the Col
lege OF Hawaii. And Doctor Victor
c. Vaughan OF the University OF Mich
igan Is quoted as saying that he be-
iieves this may be the cure that the
world has been seeking.
II II proves true that leprosy has
finally been conquered Il marks ano-
ther mile-post In the unceasing bat
tie OF science against disease. II has
taken not centuries hut literally
thousands OF years to arrive at this
point Like true scientist. Dr. Dean
Is not shouting Il from the housetops
but Ia conservative in his statements,
admitting that time may prove that II
Is not as effective as he hopes and be
lieves now
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
PROPOSES TO TUNNEL STRAITS
Senator Townsend Ii Promoting the
scheme In Congress.

We understand that Senator Town
send Is advocating, and that many OF
the committee on post roads in con
gress are favorably inclined to the
proposal, to construct tunnel under
the Straits OF Mackinaw TO connect
upper and lower Michigan, the tunnel
TO pc used exclusively for auto. team
and pedestrian traffic. There Is no
project that Is needed more than a
tunnel 10 connect the two parts OF
Michigan. now severed because or the
straits OF Mackinaw. IL would mean
great deal for Michigan as IL would
weld the two peninsulas into a more
compact whole than they are AT the
present time. The distance necessary
to tunnel is about three miles and that
is not so great task.
IL Is suggested the state OF Michigan
could use some OF the money that is
now being put into the Implications
or trunk lines 10 this purpose and get
something OF real good out OF the ex-
penditure. There ought to be a con-
nection made between the two penin-
sulas. A bridge is, we understand.
an impossibility A tunnel wopld be
Just what is needed and both peninsu-
las should get back OF the proposal
and push for II.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

The annual sale OF Iron county lands
for unpaid taxes will take place the
Grst Monday in May The list Of
lands to be sold at that time appears
in another part OF this issue and will
appear each week until January 81.
The hearing on these lands will be
had at the February term OF court.
which begins ON February 2. All
property owners had better Look over
this list and make sure that none OF
their lands are advertised
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
BARBER FEELS BETTER
Folen's Spur sheep Man Thinks Better
~ the Upper Peninsula

Comparing his experience in Clover
land, since his arrival here last fall.
with the existent serious weather con-
ditions In his home state Wyoming
and expressing his confidence In the
country as sheep-raising region,
James Barber, located near Kenton.
Iron county. with his two partners.
Raschau and Cassabonne. writes 20
John A. Doelle. secretary-manager OF
the Upper Peninsula Devegopmdlt
Bureau, and comments az length on
the sheep mans greatest problem
winter feeding The firm OF Barber.
Raschau and Cassabonne Is the larg-
est sheep-raising concern In the upper
peninsula OF Michigan. these three
men having grazed flock OF 5000
head during the season OF 1919
They will buy up again in the spring
and expect 20 increase their lands to
provide more pasture.
II was grumbling about the cold
weather for a while" but we are hav-
ing fine weather again." writes Mr.
barber. II had letter from a sheep
man in Lander. Wyoming. and he said
IL WAS the worst winter they had ever
seen out west. he said II the wealth
er did not break up soon they were
going 10 have heavy losses OF sheep.
We'll. sir. instead OF being down
hearted We are better pleased, since
We have been feeding hay all the
month of December. We have found
out that there is no waste TO the Glow
er hay, as the sheep eat II very clean.
better than ever ! have seen them do
in Wyoming Another thing l have
found that they eat cat straw. That
Is something / did not know before, 80
have bought all the straw there Is
around Kenton, and all the way from
three to nine dollars per ton. deliver
ed az Kenton for that, price. So we
feed them hay and straw mixed, and
the sheep are doing fine This cuts
down the feed bin quite a little. ]
sm going TO Even 20 buy lots of
STRAW, II can get H. / hear II Is
twelve per ton out there, but that Is
cheap iced at that price, 80 ] think
we will gel through tho winter In h-e
shape"
This will donbtiess be a ploas4sn,
New Years message TO upper PENN
suia sheep men. who are bringing
their flocRs through the winter on
hay. IL at least Offers partial 7ol-
rtion 10 the high market price OF the
latter type OF feed. a phase OF the livc-
stock raIne which has caused cor
concern 10 practically every
operator throughout the country t'ls
.-fnts~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

Local Lad Put Up came Fight But
500 Boy Proved Too speedy.

John Shemky went down in the sth
round OF boxing ipatch held at the
city hall last Thursday afternoon. for
the full count, after seven rounds Of
fast and furious work in which the To-
cal boy held his own until the sup
erior condition OF the 500 boy over
powered him.
The fight was staged under the pro-
visions Of the Michigan boxing law
with Sam Jacob. official registered
referee for Iron county officiating
A Preliminary bout between Hjalmar
Carlson and oliver Larson was highly
entertaining. The two boys yolun-
teered 10. go on for four round bout
but the officials decided after they had
performed for three rounds that they
had given the audience entertainment
enough Both the boys went at the
york in real earnest and not a single
clinch was made in the three rounds.
II was give-and-take with a venge-
ance. Larson was trife taller and
longer In reach which gave him an adj
vantage over his opponent that he fol-
lowed up with considerable success.
Carlson didn't back away. He took
his punishment and landed several
telling blows on his opponent. The
bout was good natured throughout
and pleased the audience OF about $50
much more than some OF the high
priced bouts put on by outsiders.
Shemky and Brown followed. They
had met before, on Nov. II, when the
bout went to ten rounds. with Brown
winning on points. Shemky had been
trained considerable since that time
and he promoted the bout for the pur
pose OF showing his friends that he
game. He acquitted himself credit
ably. while he lost out, he lost with
honor. having done the best he could
and lost to a better man.
Ear the hrsf- three rounds the ngnt-
ing was fairly even. In the third
round Brown landed blow over the
heart that evidently weakened Shen-
Ky
The fghting continued on fairly
even footing until the fifth when II
became apparent that Shemky was
.iring while Brown showed up admir-
ably. his superior training and exper-
ence in the ring being plainly appar-
snt to all.
The sixth round went 10 Brown
but in the seventh shemky be-
:ame more exhausted so that when the
eighth arrived II took Brown but a
short time 20 get to his jaw for the
blow that sent the local boy 10 the
nat for the full count.
Those who witnessed the contest
we're satisfied that Shemky was giving
iis best and admired the excellent
work OF the boy from the 500 who |
showed up better than he did in his
asst contest here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

Chas. Spies OF Menominee was sum
monod by Game Warden Lithen 10
come 20 Iron county and pay the pen
atty called for by his alleged killing
Of more than the deer that his ~
cense allowed him TO KILL Mr.. Lithen
informs IA that Mr.. Spies had an Ind
ian accompany him in past years but
this year the Indian was 80 III that he
couldn't come and Mr.. Lithen says
that the Indian got q deer by proxy
through MIR Spies
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
Enstern Star Olicers

Worthy Matron Edith voog.
Worthy Patron-W. +. Jacks.
Associate Matron Edith Uren.
Conductress- Alberta Bosanko.
Associate Cond.-Minnie Ball.
Secretary Margaret Lyons.
Treasurer-Sa Sarah Munns.
Chaplain Mary Rowley.
warder- Minnie Nichols.
Star POints;-
Ada Helen Ross.
Ruth Margaret Joliffe.
Esther-Mae Ball
Martha Ethel Lynch.
Electa Anna Vivian.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
P,thIan sisters.

Past Chief Flora Bosanko.
Most Excellent C.-Myrtle Croghan
Senior-Nellie Sensiba.
Junior-Alberta Bosanko.
Manager-Perciila bertrand.
NJ OF X. e. S.-Olga Larsen.
NJ OF F.--Aipheld Soderberg.
Protector-M Matte Nelson.
!. OF O Minnie Peterson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
I. q. o. F.

I. q. q. y.
y. G.-Chas Emil johnson.
V. G. Fritz Moberg
Rec Sec.--Carl Carlstrom
Fin. Sec VIM Watts
Treas .--Adolph Miller.
merican Legion, Louis BcNnaan' Post
Cofnmahder-A. l.. Burridge.
Vice-Commander-Dr. A. l.. Bovik
Adjutani-L r. Webb.
Finance Offcer--Ole nj, Olson.
Historian~-J0shua Hoikka
Chaplain John Bauer, Jr.
Mystic Workers
Pfefccf Hans Poulsen.
Monitor Mrs Richard Welch.
Secretary Olaf Croghan
Banker Harry Urban
Marshal~-Joseph Holcup.
Assistant Mrs. Gordon Murray.
Wardc Mrs Thos. Clark.
sentissl--M Mrs Fred Haryey.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

Mr. MI cheli came back fram the
east during the week and dropped in
20 visit with friends over the New
Year. Mrs. NJ. is In the east where
she will stay until they can get into
their new home at Ironwood where
they will reside in the future
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
Crystal Falls Corps, W. R. G.

President Mayme Gitzen,
lst. President Bessie Sanders.
End. -President--Nora Coniin.
Secretary-Alma Charron.
Treasurer -Delma Johnson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
Crystal Falls Lodge. y. 4 A.. ".
American Yeomen.

Foreman n. Geske.
NJ. of c. Willard Tromblsy.
Correspondent Abe Jacob.
Chaplain-E Edward Erickson.
Oyerseer- John Buckley.
NJ. of A.-John Citizen.
LADY ..Row wan na-v-Alvina Tromblay.
Lndy Rebecca Mary Haley
Waterman Arthur Aeschliman.
Sehtinel Alfred Haley
Guard Archie Habichaud.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
Armenia Rebekah Ledge, 1. O. o. r.

N. G.-Nora Conlin.
V. Emily Moberg.
Secretary-M Mary Keast.
Treasurer Josephene Jessea.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
COMPLETE LIST OF EXECUTIVES OF
PRINCIPLE SOCIETIES i.
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN Jan.
installation of Officers and Gen
eraI Years Accounting Calls
For Big Gatherings

Instead OF publishing the names OF
the lodge officers OF the several Crys-
4 Falls organizations when cleo
tions were held We have waited until
the elections were over with and are
publishing all OF them at one time so
tl.at those interested may have COM
pletH list for reference.
The list doesn't contain every or
ganization for the reason that we
were unable TO get some OF them.
It does, however, contain almost all OF
them and all OF the principal ones.
The month OF January will see a
lot OF social doings in the several or
ganizations as many OF them will In
stall officers and that means a big
time as a general thing.
The list OF the lodges and officers is
as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

H. p Frank Scadden.
King DR. G. r. Larson.
Scribe-J Murray Riddell
Treas "A. ]. Hockings.
Secretary Harry G. Anderson.
Cap. OF Host George Bishop.
Prin. Sojourner-D Or. A l.. Hsight.
X. A. Captain-E. J. Oswald.
NJ OF ist Wv. +. Jacka.
NJ. OF 2nd. V Harry Wills.
NJ. OF 3rd. Hiram AeschlIman.
Crystal Falls Lodge. =. a A. ".
w. NC. r. Richard.
s. W.-Hiram Aeschliman.
J. W-Harry G. Anderson.
Sec Russell 5. Ball.
Treas. Robert Munns.
s. D.-W. Wills.
J. D. w. X DAWSON.
:. NJ j. Shells.
S.-A. c. Soderberg
Tyler-W w. Morrison.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

knights OF Pythias.
G. C.-M. J. Shells.
v, C.--Wm. Lyons
Preiate Rev. Biokford
NJ. OF VA. T. Axelson
X. OF R. a. s Carl Carlstrom.
N. OF Fritz Sutter
NJ. Of F.-Otto Gundstrom.
n. Of E.wrn. Nesbitf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
Columbia Enea anpment, i. O. o. y.

G P..--W. J. Collins, Iron River.
". P.--Adolph Miller. Crystal Fails
S. w.-victor Frediund. iron River
Scrihe-- Tics. Corlip. crystal Fails
j. W.-P. O'Brien. Iron River.
Rep. to Grand Enc,--Thos. Conlin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

I. q Hans Poulscn.
o. G Alfons Spanner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
CHANCE To INVEST

The lnier-Stellar Rapid Transit
Go. tquite unlimiicdl may shortly
announce an issue OF stock.
Dr. Robert II. Goddard. inyenio,
NJ the multiple explosion rocket h,
which u IL thought contact will
he moon may be- established. pro-
Ioses a popular subscription fund ~
Sso.0o0 or 500 zee to develop the
air ard other ways 70 the atellite.
The gentleman who sold IN.
Paris subway system and l.ondol
bridge and that other ambitious
financier who located polar ic.-
depot on Dakota farmers acreage
sill d" no less inte.esied in Inter
Stellar Rapid Transit than thos,
'olks whom Barnum said como int
he world al the rate of GO each
lour.
However. the people who stil.
NNNrA iANA ANaNf Nu'Ai N'al rhltlN ANN
automobiles 10 purchase beefsteak
and cereal may never have an op
portuniiy to get In ON the ground
floor of this proposition that must
eventually soar hy leaps ana
hounds" transcending even blue sky
laws. Consider the chap Who paid
. comet diseoysrer $4,000 recently
10 act M godfather and namesskc
Tor the celestial neWcomer. No.
Cautious lnycsiOr" and "inevper.
ienced." no. this stock will not b.
Tor such a. you. Stick 10 your oil
and your punctureless tires and
new tangled fast mail pouch catch
ers and u Inier-siellar for those
Who can afford 90 invest in motor
iety. even honor. without regard ~
profits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

N.ucty nine out 81 every hun
ir.d mru are honest" believes
ieirt Lyman. manager and credit
.,ai,aK"g Tor the Union Store in In
ii1napol.s
We have Ia look out for the !
90 ,'al of course" says Mr.. Lip
alu "Thrc a one good reason why
ruic. ional crooks don't come into
a,r lieid very much That Is inr
.,. that "a garment Is seldom neEo-
.tal' s piano or a handsome rug
an be- stored away FOR q year or so
n. Then brought out and sold II a
ln, price. Obviously. thar plan
Nu4ifa'f work in the clothing field
We operate our business on the
9i that @ man or woman who has
Nrd A~rr for siA months will live
sfo Cor si1 months more. That
giFhi seem rather dangerous as
umEtinr un the face OF u. hut q,
works ont all riEht. II might be- ar
wed that a person could put on an
goreOat boaght ON credit and just
i.p ont Of town for all time. Well.
nu'd D. surprised To know how dir
.cnli any one will find Il TO leave a
oWn without leaving some trace be-
'ini Anyway there aren't many
nch perss NJ.
In fact the main thing l. simply
q find the person who owes you. "
uu rar hca'r a debtor. yon can col
from him. We manage Co locate
her A. Tor the | per cent of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

A good deal o. ussiag over a per
Sod OF 20 years or more. assisted D,
the war. has finally bu!lt up a yer,
respectable trade between the unl'
ed States and Latin America
The figures for 1919 are insi
coming in They show ihsi ihf
commerce between tho two cont
nents for the year l0islird Close io
three billions az dollars GO this
South and Central America import
ed into this couniry something
over two billions whllr tho United
states exports to Latin America raI
5nst short of one billion Th'
indicated an increase ~ $3.50. oa0.
600 ever 1919 In a. s. products
shipped 10 them whilo thcy in
creased their exports 10 tho a. S
shout sseo. o0o coo.
South and Central America have
q population 81 approximately i00.-
oeo.0o0. Before the war their for.
e1En commerce with the world
amounted to 81 ooo eco. aea three
hiliions) In 1919. Il was s. 0oo.-
100000 (fivc billions. m increase
IN six years OF Sc per cent. II will
be noted that the trade ~ the Unit
"a States In 1919 with its Latin
speaking neighhors was 6 per cent
Of their total foreign business.
South and Central America arc
stIii greatly undevclopcd areas. Only
the fringe hiss been touched. A.
the people dcvclop in indus,r, cdu-
cation and cosmopolitism. they viii
want more Of the rond things oi
lils. good things that the United
States produces In immense quaint
ties. Moreover. great masses OF tn
poor people OF Earope and Other
parts OF the world will b. attracted
90 the MAGNIFICENT stretches of M
Inhabited lands oi I.ltig America,
and they also will develop 4 taste
for North American goods Thar-
IL no doubt that the three billion
dollar trade between the two cont.
nents In 1919 was , more fraction.
20 what Is coming and 4 behooyes
the people az the United States w.
keep on cai,ivaiinE these southern
folks and be- GOOD little ncishhors
90 them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
PAPER

The paper currency ~ the whole
world has Increased SEQ per com
since the beginning of the great
var in 1914. And this white the
gold reserve behind has Increase
lint 40 per cent,
The face value Of the paper eur-
jrency Of 30 principal countries o.
the world aggregated s7.2s0. eco 4.
600 In 1914. O.e00. 900 o0a at the
date Of the armistice and s50.ooo..
100000 in December. 1919. Ana
these figures are exclusive 90 the
go. 1000. ooo 900 OF paper issued nv
the Soviet government ~ Russia.
In the United States the figure.
rupplied by the Treasury Depar,
ment show note clrcggiion a. ST.
oss. goo. 0oe In June. 1914. - cas-
600. ooo In November. 1915. and
ss.osI .000. 900 In December 1912.
In 1874 the gold reserve against
note circulation was si.023 .00a.
600. while IN 1919. ~ was seIo7.-
600 900. and the ratio ~ roid n
notes Kas. .sg per cent in i4f.
es.3 Ter cont in November. lsis
and t2s per cent in d nIher
1918. the Figures of notes boiag cs-
elusive Of the gold and -siiver Ger.
flficafes. which 49, ui sidered n.er' .
~ ~ N@rea. 70 -cipis" q a.
equi. ,eni amoua, 81 metal dep .
a. WITH the "a, - S'ai.s Tre' -.
j. u any ~ - that m in
crt1s. IN the 50 living "a -
unite.i States between iuly isif.
,Hhd November. 1919. was se.- per
tenfs
lThe decrease in PURCHASING poser
she American dollar II almost OK
~ the decrease In the American
IN 81 gold 10 note circulation.