davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

q Game, Fish aud Forest Fire De-
rtment OF the Public Domain Com
81 ssiOn.
rder fixing the time and place for
lie hearing.
tate OF MICHIGAN, County OF
ham, SIS.
Petitions having been filed with this
bartment, signed by majority OF
members OF the Board OF Super
fors OF the counties OF the upper
yeninsula OF Michigan, asking that
time and place be fixed for public
hearingfto determine the advisability
OF suspending, adbridging or other
wise regulating the open season now
fixed by law on the following animals,
to-wit:
Beaver.
1Because OF the threatened depletion
on determination OF such animals IN
said District.
THEREFORE,, /. John Baird, State
Ghme. Fish and Forest Fire Commits
sibner OF the Public Domain Commits
sibn OF Michigan, do hereby designate
arid fix the said time and place Tor the
said public hearing as follows: 70,
VII: The said hearing Will be heid
IL the city OF Marquette on the zlst'
r n OF September, 1920, at the Court
buse. at 900 o'clock in the AFTER
on. which hearing may be continued
adjourned for such time as may be
iemed advisable by the Commissioner
afford all persons interested an OPP
,rtunity to be heard in regard TO the
tition to suspend abridge or regui-
J the opev season on said game ami
als.
1 Given under my hand and seal TINS
| Venteenth day OF August, 1920.
JOHN BAIRD,
state Game, Fish and Forest
Fire Commissioner OF the Pub
lie Domain Commission.
rAIA (34-36)
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

hereby announce my desire TO
secure a few pupils In Pianoforte.
Beginners preferred. For qualifications
I present four years OF conservatory
training in the University OF Nine
sofa and year OF practical expert
ence in Minneapolis studio where
the latest technical methods are en-
ployed.
RUTH u. ROSS.
Call Ross Cottage. 33tf
READ THE DIAMOND DRILL.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

The meeting was called TO order by
j. X. Hubbard with the following
members present: Hubbard. Johnson,
Davis. Swanson and Whitehead.
The minutes OF the last regular
meeting were read and upon motion
by Johnson. supported by Davis, were
approved as read. Motion carried.
Paul Anderson's bid on the steel
ceiling for Buck Lake and Indian
Lake schools were submitted. Moved
by Johnson. supported by Davis the
bid of Paul Andersen of $135.00 for
each OF the above named schools be
accepted apd Paul Andersen be given
a contract 10 cover the ceilings OF the
two school rooms at the above named
figures. Motion carried.
The report OF the auditing com
mittee was read as follows:
Roy Weeks, painting ....... 245.0O
Fred White, 4th celebration :. 5000
G.. A. iGustafson, contract -. 730.2S
G.. A. Gustafson, contract -. 561.40
C. A. Gustafson, contract -. 14S0.00
+, e. Parmalee, architect fee :. 10000
Christie l.. & p. CO., supplies. 1888
Henry CASTOR, labor .......... go
Religious Book Shop, books :. 1.4S
Baker Paper Co, paper ...... 1880
NJ. III. Broadwell, supplies -. 172
Swanson Bros, contract ...... 515.SS
@. G. Birchard Co., .......... 10
Sam Bridges, supplies ....... 1900
Balkan Ming. Co, labor ...... 300
A. G.. Erickson, labor, sup. 32.2S
Alpha Tele. Co. service ..... 4.3O
Diamond Drill. printing ...... 2970
C. f. Schools, tuition ........ 10000
Nat Coun. Y. M. c. A., books. 1.05
Nick Voornas, supplies ...... go
Geo. Lareaux, frt bills ........ 9.79
Thos. II. Harvey, supplies -. 2l.5O
Alpha Light. Co, light. a. pow 1870
Alpha Lum. CO., Gas ........ 2259
John Osier, drayage ...,...... ITO
r. p. Weeks, printing q mat. 1920
l.. ". Johnson, agt, express ZSS
Carl Swanson, repairing fence 800
j. Hubbard, sal. a. meet, etc.. 10000
r. G.. Whitehead, sec. a. exp. 22l.OO
C. .2uaa. .5r -yn-iHxzfifin zffi
l.. V. Johnson, treas, com. wk.. 1880
A. Davis, meet. a. services b6OO
Peter Swanson, meet a. ser $500
Moved by Davis, supported by Swan
son that the bills be allowed as read
and orders drawn in payment OF same.
Motion carried.
Several applications for teaching po-
sition was read. The vacancies are
as follows:
Indian Lake. Buck Lake, Mathema-
tics. Manual Training and 9th grade.
Moved by Johnson and supported
by Davis that the following budget
Of appropriation for money be submit
fed to the qualified voters at the next
annual meeting for school purposes
for the ensuing year.
General Fund ........... .Slf ,Vvv'Vo
Salary Fund .....,.,...''. zl'VoV'vv
building Fund ........... 5,OOO.OV
Interest & Sinking Fund l3,bOO.OO
53,50000
Motion carried.
There being no further business
melting was, upon motion, adjourned.
r. G.. Whitehead,
Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

@. Hamilton, search party !. 400
J. kosloski, searching party -. 400
v. Erickson, searching party 49,. 400
U. Holmes. searching party :. 400
X. Campbell, search party -. 500
o. Greenlund, search party. 500
w. Greenlund, search party :. 500
o. christensen, s. party -. 400
O. Bornes, search party -. 500
X. Lindgren, search party >. 400
Ed. Peterson. search party :. 500
ole Lundin. search party 80. 800
Continued Next Week.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
.July "a 1920.

Meeting OF the Board of Supervss-
ors OF Iron County, Michigan held In
the supervisors room, in the coun
house in the City OF Crystal Falls,
this gath day OF July 1920.
The meeting was called to order by
]. e. Udd, chairman with the tolloW-
ing members present: Victor Benson,
Nate Warshawsky. Benz. 9. Neely,
Jowhn Bloomquist, John Counihan'
j. Il. Udd
Absent supervisors. w J. Perkins.
Thos. j. Corbett, Charles Uren ana
Chas. A. Nelson.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved.
The auditing committee made tnelr
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
58,5OO.OO

Motion carried.
There being no further business
melting was, upon motion. adjourned.
II. G.. Whitehead.
Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
July 9Th. 1920.

rogular meeting OF the Mastodon
nshIn school Board held AZ the
rs. 1cnooi On me above date
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

q Game, Fish aud Forest Fire De-
rtment OF the Public Domain Com
ssiOn.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

READ THE DIAMOND DRILL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
Come Today, Everything in Perfect Order For Another Biz Day.!

Eight not enough wait upon the customers of our shoe store @
 Get the Biggest Bargain in Footwear Ever Offered to the People
 the blame them for waiting? the styles feathers and O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

this week for their summer home in New Hampshire, where they will re- main until September.
 Miss Bells of Little Rock is spena- ing the week with Mrs. Henry Stuts- man.
 f Miss Catherine Montgomery leaves today for Dallas to be the guest of Miss Ethel Shaw. Miss Montgomery will be ridesmaid in the Shaw Watson wedding, on May "A. MT. and Mrs. J. c. Turner returned yesterday to their homes in Longview after visit with Mr. an dMrs. W. s. Turner.
 The True Blue club of Girls Re- serves, will meet this afternoon in the reception room of the Admins tration and Cafeteria building at 30 o'clock.
 Fred Vining left yesterday for a ] business trip to Camden. l J. S. Mcdonnell of Altheimer spent ] yesterday Tn Pine Bluff. ! Hugh Fox is in Atlantic City attend i ing the National Hardware Mems as- sociation. Rev. H. B. Trimble, Rev. E. R Steele, Rev. H. H. Mcclure, Rev. L. w. Evans and Presiding Elder Rev i w. c. Watson are attending the Pine Bluff District Methodist conference at Star City. i Bishop and Mrs. James R. Winches- | tetr of Little Rock are attending the Diocesan Council and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Leo M. Andrews.
 The dancing party which was to have been given tonight by Meyer Solmson in honor of Miss Henrietta Bluthenthal has been postponed until Monday night.
 Junior Chapter No. 40, o. E. s. will meet tonight at 500 o'clock at the Masonic hall.
 MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Patton have moved to Pine Bluff from New Mex ico and are at home at 209 Florida street. Mr. Patton is with the Cotton Belt shops.
 ] Mrs. John Touler is visiting in Lit tie Rock.
 The Carnation club will meet this i afternoon with Mrs. Thompson, 811 Ohio street.
 
 Mrs. Knox Wood, and children of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
Program for the Junior High School
 Exercises May 21

The program of the Junior high school graduating class, to be given at the high school auditorium Fri day evening, May 21, was announced yesterday. The program will begin at s o'clock. and will be as follows: Professional-High school orches- tra.
 Invocation-Rev. w. C. Wood. "Welcome"-Laura Porter How ard.
 Violin solo, Martha a"-Martha Lee Laminack.
 Reading, "Penod's Letter-Opal Clark.
 Cornet solo-Irvin Scott.
 Reading, By Courier" Gill Fold dance. Ecstasy y"-Jane Hardy Chorus. Roses Everywhere"
 Address-Rev. H. B. Trimble.
 Presentation of diplomas.
 Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur it Brings Back it's Beautiful Lustre
 at Once.

Gray hair, however, handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It fades. turns gray and looks streak ed, just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap- pesA.ance a hundred-fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store bot tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients. Thou sands of folks recommend this ready to-use preparation because it dark ems the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You mois- ten sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this thru the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and it be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
 Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
vernon Guess, 9l4 West Twentv-sec ond street.

Vernon Guess, 9l4 West Twentv-sec- ond street.
 C. A. Armstrong of Oklahoma City IS visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry Daniels.
 Chapter 10. o. E. S., will meet to- night at 8o'clock in the Masonic hall.
 The Young People of Hawley Me. moral church enjoyed picnic on the Thirteenth street pike Tuesday eve nlng. Those present were:
 Misses Lela Shell, Marue Gatlin, Edith Reynolds, Olive Smith. Estelle Evans. Janet Johnson. Gussie Mae Hurley, Earlie McCloud, Thelma King, Ruby King. Messrs. Noel Holmes, Ebert Evans, Dewey Brown George Leach. Lloyd Linton. Carl Baggett, Harold Bartlett. Valleau Johnson, Walter Holmes, Brooks Tay- Tor. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Austin. Mr and Mrs. J. H. King, Mr. and Mrs John H. Holmes and Carl Smith. ! Mrs. Benjamin Finklestein and son, Harry Jay, have returned from St. Louis.
 ;, Mrs. J. S. Goodman and childrer of Fl Dorado are visiting Mrs. Good mans parents, Mr. and Mrs Ton 1 Williams, and Mrs. James Hargrove ! her sister
 Mrs. Theo M Green and little ! daughter of Oklahoma City are visit ing Mrs. Greens parents, Judge ant | Mrs. W. B. Sorrells.
 4 dance for members only will bt given at the Country club Wednes day evening, May 19.
 Whites Cream Vermifuge is cer 1 tain destruction to intestinal worms 1 It is harmless to children or adults
 Price 35c, Sold by w. l.. Dewood, i and company. Rdv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
Boy Scouts Will
 Help Collect Old Clothes Saturday

The Rotary club, in it's drive for old clothes Saturday., to be turned over to the Associated Charities, will be assisted by the Pine Bluff Boy Scouts. The collecting will be done from o'clock Saturday morning un- til 12 o'clock noon, and anyone who has any old clothes they wish to do- nate are requested to leave them bundled up on the front porch. Two scouts will accompany each automo- bile.
 It is desired to cover the city as quickly as possible, and the old clothes committee of the Rotary club is desirous of enlisting as many automobile owners in the drive as possible. Any one who will give the use of car during the drive is re ouested to communicate with Fred Berbig, who has charge of the auto mobile arrangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
Diocesan Meeting Will Close With
 T0day's Session

l The council of the Diocese of Ark ansas today will hold it's concluding session of the meeting at Trinity church.
 Election of officers, the selection of the city at which the next Dioce- san council will be held and discus sion of Christian healing, the new faith cure,' social service and other matters will make up today's pro- gram.
 At a dinner at the Country club yesterday evening addresses were made by Bishop J. R. Winchester, Bishop Suffragan Saphore, J. E. Ro- heborough, Batesville; Rev. John Be- gen, Little Rock; Rev. Charles Blais- dell of Helena, who will become rec tor of Trinity church in Memphis, where Dr. w. D. Buckner served for so long, Miss Wilkins of New York and others.
 | In his annual address delivered yes 1 terday afternoon at the church, Bish- op Winchester painted dark pie tura of conditions in the world today, but stated that chaos can be pre- vented throughout the world by the awakening of the church of God. If the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ is not brought into life giving power to meet the conditions confronting us. we see nothing but mass of ruins in what should be free and beauto- ful world, but thank God, the church is awakening, and in every branch, there are more practical, educated | Christian men and women putting forth heroic efforts than at any pc riod in the history of our country" The council opened the morning session with separate communion ata 9:30 at the Trinity church with large attendance of delegates and parishioners. The anthem, "Isara dise," was sung by the choir after which Rev. E. T. Mabley delivered the sermon.
 Following the service the Council convened at the church and the wom- ans auxiliary met at the Hotel Pines
 The Council held business session and reports from the committees read
 Adjournment at 12:00 o'clock. | The afternoon sessions of the Coun- ell and Woman's Auxiliary were at tetnded by alrge and enthusiastic au- diences.
 l This morning at ZOO a. m. the com munion for clergymen will be held At 500 breakfast will be served at the Rectory. Business meeting from 9:15 to 12:OO. Afternoon session from 200 to 4:OO, when the Council will adjourn.
 The Woman's Auxiliary program for today is as follows:
 Thursday, 9:3O, Trinity Church. l Conference on church schools, leader. Miss Withers of New York.
 l1:OO A. M., Hotel Pines.
 Hymn and prayer. Junior reports.
 Address, Miss Withers. ! 2:15 P. M, Hotel Pines.
 Hymn and prayer.
 Election of officers. 1 Scholarships. l Election of delegates to provincial synod.
 Unfinished business.
 Minutes of meeting. Benediction, Bishop Winchester.
 It is almost as easy to avoid colds as to contract them. Use brunson Famous Prescription l-24-t1
 FOR SALE
 For delivery August 1st. six-room bungalow; one year old. 321 West 18th Ave.
 TAYLOR & co.
 Phones 1032-1O52
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

Miss Bells of Little Rock is spend ing the week with Mrs. Henry Stuts man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

is keeping open mouse
 she Was Afternoon meeting
 'rasgting nflg the delegates ga 4onrf6 wf6
 in to q atis"' tbs Pine fine :: Buff I!1f
 ansas Elos Federation Of :" C.
 ck s4tra M ret Give home with 2 2
 appointed tea in honor 'l
 'fi delegates .,on ot s.15
 ai Methodist ylgf church with |wn delegates prese@ib, ,ra obsery- |wing prOgras was 00Se'T ] .sion-Methodist church FTrs. W. A. Nqttef' ,t cha'f- |ol Y nine, presiding.
 2, s1, eineing, led by Mrs. '" : s' |u of Pine Bluff, ,,, af W Welcome from city, ov x Martelle of Crossett. di..; . |of Welcome from CIVIC 3 V wilson Easter; Mrs. George Waley. |,,et ti' Mrs. Wilson Easter N ". L. Wozencraft. Miss Leila Courson of Needs of Arkansas, Mr. E. |nartette, Mesdames s. T. Ter Taylor, Il. H. oiee'' |.v program has been ar, IT, pi today, beginning at S:3o |ng The following Pine en are on today's program: :, 1: |,oI Needs of Arkansas, |Bernhardt.
 l lo-Mrs. Earle J. Logue. j Court in Jefferson Coun- |Grace Strobridge. -T-,---
 | Fucker arrived yesterday th's visit to her son, Fred and family, 1906 Cherry -tf-
 ,ter Hall of Little Rock is 'dce and Mrs. T. M. Phil n Ike Moore of Helena IS Is. Henry Haizlip.
 -|-
 nie Hicks Riley will return q visit of several weeks in .G. Pillow of Helent is a the Diocesan Council and , at the Hotel Pines.
 -%--
 Mrs. Don Gore will leave Memphis where they will summer.
 .-|--
 Mrs. 2alch H. Downs leave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

IDrygoods company Tuesday night, were recovered by the police today. No arrests have been made. The loot
 was discovered in an old garage on Spring street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
$1,ls6 GOODS RECOVERED.

Little Rock, May 12.-Goods valued |aat $1,186 stolen with lot valued at more than $1,500 from the Altheimer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

A bad sprain heals slowly if not treated with remedy that has the power to penetrate the flesh. Bal iard's Snow Liniment is especially adapted for such ailments. Three sizes, BOG, 6Oc and $1.20 per bottle
 Sold by w. L. Dewoody and com many. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

Accordion pleating, cleaning, press ing, dying and refining coats spe- cialty. Mrs. J. K. Tidwell, SPA State St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
.c(0c1e;XII,yll
Rv ANNIE 0. SMART.

this week for their summer home in New Hampshire, where they will re- main until September
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

If is almost as easy to avoid colds
 ga to contract them. Use Brunson's ror,ous prescrintion. 1-24-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-06

o never had we master to say US yea or
Or eyer eyer, hearth or hons for which to
But when the sound OF cannon came
booming down the way
We Joined the columns marching dsy
We found it but sullsn thing. a bloody.
muddy mill
We Joined rs blithe sdveu,urers who
sought a fresher thrill.
who. dreamed of war as splendid as
flame.
That ground a grist forevermors tho
same.
And we vino had been mssterless and
free OF foot and hand
Were bound by rule and discipline,
And kept to soggy trenches that zig
Jagged through the land.
Or held te eiossins marches on eur
The youths from shop and office found
life drawer thing
Than all their drab existence OF the
past;
But he who knew tho open trail, the fret
OF winds In spring
God. how we hated war that bound Us
fast!
And yet somehow we stuck Il out, perhaps
because we know
That IL tie world was conquered by the
Hun,
There'd be no place for wanderers beneath
the vault Of blue,
No road for careless souls beneath the
But now-but now ITS over. the great
Before our feet the paths again arc
free:
There aren't so many left Of US who once
were rowing men,
But, Lord, there's plenty left for us 10
-Berton Braley In the Home Sector,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-06
Stambuliwski Against
Radosluvoff

Bulgaria's apologsts in America hold that
the Balkan kingdom was rushed into war
against its will by the impelling force Of King
Ferdinand and Premier Radeslavof 1t is GER
tain that there was in 1915 strong anti German
party in Bulgaria All the pro-Russian Bull
garians were strongly against the German ALI
ance, while there considerable element
opposed to intervention on either side of the
world conflict. The dominance of Ferdinand
and Radoslavoff was not to be gainsaid, how
ever, and Bulgaria was committed to policy
which the whole nation now bitterly regrets.
Inasmuch as the sentiment was far from
unanimous in Bulgaria it was possible, after
the signing Of the armstice, to set UP Bull
garian government which, If not pro-ally, was
at least strongly anti-war. RadoslavofPs sue
cessor as premier is M. stambuliwsky, who OPP
posed the war so strongly that he was subject
to persecution during the years of Bull ara's
belligerency. Now stambuliwsky, reacting to
the demands of his partisans, insists that both
Ferdinand, the ex-king, and Radoslavof, the
exx-premier, together with some lesser friends
garian court He has Radoslavoff at hand and
he intends to demand the extradition of Ferdi-
nand, who is sojourning in Germany.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-06
NJ oney and Value

' The person who doesn't know much about
monetary science finds certain facts which
puzzle him. If he has among his souvenirs,
for instance, perfectly good trade dollar,
plainly stamped APO grains" he may find it
refused if he attempts to use it as legal tender.
1t is quoted in the coin market at something
less than half dollar Yet he knows that al
ounce of silver, which contains only 480 grains,
is worth on the market upward of $l.36. The
silver in that coin, then, has a market value of
about $l.20.
Or perhaps he got stuck" with coin of
Canada, containing less abundant weight of
silver, but practically equal to United States
coins of the same denomination; it is refused
or he has to pass it at discount. Yet this also
has more than its face value of silver.
Silver that two years ago was worth olny 50
cents an ounce is today headed for $l40 an
ounce. apparently. Knowing that when silver
is at $3.50 or higher there is money in melting
any of our coins for the metal, our financial
powers are worried. At any time they may
wake up to discover. that silver currency has
disappeared from circulation. There's more
money in it than appears on the face OF it
Hartford Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-06

FROM HERE AND THERE.

Injections Of turpentine can be
used to preserve wood from insects.
An efficiency Of 83 per cent is
claimed for new motor fire engine
with a rotary pump.
To afford stronger grip on wires
new pliers have handles that are
shaped like a pistol stock.
Successful experiments in growing
peanuts have been conducted in
Mesopotamia by Englishmen.
Light and power are supplied to
1855 surrounding villages from sin
gle central station in Germany.
A patent has been granted to a
Chicago man for tennis racket
press that also serves as a cover.
A vocational school for its en-
ploye has been established in an
Idaho mine 1,400 feet underground.
In order to stop, as soon as pos
sible, the enormous influx of Aus
trian crown notes, the Serbian min
lister of finance has ordered imme-
diate remarking of crown notes now
in circulation in Serbia
French citizens proceeding from
Great Britain to France are no
longer obliged to have their pass
ports vised by British authorities,
and British subjects travelling from
France to Great Britain are exempt
ed from obtaining the wise.
Japan was verging on a wool
famine during the recent war, and
as a result of this condition the
country has taken steps to encourage
sheep raising. The government of
Chosen recently incorporated the
sum of $4,000 in the budget for the
fiscal year of 1919, to be used in en-
couraging this industry
The practice Of conveying prison.
ers to Jail by airplane was begun in
San Francisco November j, when
Ivan Gates, police aviator of the San
Francisco department, flew across
the bay to Alameda, and returned
with James NJ. Kelley. who had been
sentenced to six months in Jail.
Dr. B. H. Warren is having a con-
crete tree built on his lawn at West
Chester, Pa. to provide homes for
birds. The tree is upon wire frame
Is feet high. Holes of different sizes
will lure birds to nest and rest. At
the base of the tree will be a large
concrete bath to provide the guests
with running water at all times.
Imitation limbs on the tree" will
give perching accommodations.