davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Among Federal WorkersinC Capital
Printing Office

The women's Bindery Union last
week elected Miss Mamie DanieI,
president: Miss Ida Dodge. vice
president; Miss Flora c. Plumb. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Lille n
France. financial secretary; Miss
Kate b. smoot. treasurer: Mrr
Mary Z. Hutchinson. chaplain: Mr..
Eva Fiske, sergeant-st-arms: Miss
Elsie Rodgers. Inspector; Miss Ger
trude Ca-doza- statisticisn. and Misc
Lizzie Felix. guide. Miss Daniels
appointed committees as follows,
Executive. Ida Dodge. Blair Ste
phenson. and Bertha Lansdale: r.
nance. Myrtle McAboy and Elsie
Rodgers: Legislation. Kate Smoot
Anna G.. Burke. Ida Peaper and
Mary Schmidt; Federation OF wom-,
ems Clubs. Laura @. Graddick: Az
lied Printing Trades Council. Mary
Hutchinson. Nettie Kertchener and
Miss Daniels; sick committee. Ida
Schultz. Lulu Gibson. Reita wardeI
and Katherine Benson: collector,
Ida Dodge. Agnes Reid. Ruth War
dell and Gertrude SeigeL The union
now has enrolled more than 500
members.
Members of the Government
Printing Office Duckpin League will
meet in the main corridor on the
sixth floor Tuesday afternoon at
4:3o.
As soon as Mr.. Dulin's ink factory
can be moved to the fifth floor 20
the new building the community
store will be moved to the rooms
vacated.
Mrs. Ernest z. Emerson. who hs.
been suffering from a nervou.
breakdown several months is con-
siderably improved.
william H. Bright corrector In
the main pressroom. is confined T.
his home by an attack Of grippe
Assistant Foreman William O.
o'Brien. Of the proofroom, is confnec
to his home with influenza. 0
De Witt c. williams. OF the KEY
board room. returned Friday. vith
Mrs. Williams. from Chicago. Mr.
Williams also visited his mother "a
Milwaukee.
Samuel ID. Musick. director OF print
ing in the Philippine branch has re-
signed to accept the managership OF
the Manila Times.
Arthur G. Webb. Of the night hanc
section. is enjoying several weeks
leave.
Harvey J. Southwick. deskman Ia
the monotype section. is confined e
his home with grip.
Pressman Guy L. Kirlisn has beer
absent for q week.
The Misses Emile 9. MoreIL MARY
- nv
La Bile and May J. Moran. folder,
in the pamphlG endery, were on tn,
sick list last week.
Mrs. Sallie Msuger. of the job sew
ing section. has been called TO Pitts.
burg by the death of her son.
Assistant Foreman Benjamin NJ
Connolly. OF the job room. has beer
III for a week.
Daniel V. Liddle is in charge OF the
linotype machines during the absen'
or George A. Monagon.
William F. Ryan. Of the stsmpin-
division. is taking a weeks leave "a
prepare for a law examination.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Welch has beer
granted a months leave without
pay because of I'll health.
Miss Ella Johnston and Mrs. vii!
lie Carlisle are i'll.
Edwin r. Geyer and Jerome Kcr.
dali. of the Jacket section. are con.
fined at home with influenza
William NJ. McEnsney and GeorSs
w. Robinson are detailed 10 the
pressroom as correctors.
Clement T. Harding. ONCE Of a..
sistsnt superintendent of work. 70
at home suffering from injuries su~.
tsined while alighting from a strod
car.
Miss Mary Noonan is acting 20
timekeeper in the night bill force
during the illness Of Miss era.
Roper.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Knights of Columbus

At a special meeting January %.
the first degree will be conferred
on a large class of candidates for
Spaldfng Council by William j.
Feeley. grand knight of Potomac
Council. followed by the second de-
gree. at which NJ. ]. Driscoll. grand
knight of Spalding Council, will Of
ficiate. On February 1. the third
degree will be given. Another dance
will be given by Spalding's dane
ing assembly on February 1s at
Knights of Columbus Hall.
The entertainment committee has
completed all preparation for
Ladies' Night" to be held on
February IL.
Washington Council meets on
Tuesday night to confer the first
degree on a class of candidates. A
dance will be given at the Hotel
Dewey on Saturday night. Chair
man Clancy announces several spe-
cial features in music and program
State Deputy Michael D. Schaefer
announces the following third de-
gree dates: This afternoon at $50
to candidates from Keane Council;
Sunday, February 1. to candidates
from Spalding Council: Sunday,
February S, to candidates from Po-
tomac Council.
The 21st anniversary was celebrated
by Carroll Council Tuesday evening
1t the knights of Columbus Hail.
Grand knight Haltigan opened with
an address. in which he paid tribute
to three of the surviving charter
members for their long and faithful
service-State Warden Redmond De-
Naney. Financial Secretary II. J.
Kane. and Assistant Council Warden
Charles ]. Montgomery. Then fol-
lowed four addresses by State Deputy
Schaefer. Speaker Gillett of the
House of Representatives: Bishop
Shahan of the Catholic University.
and Senator David 1. Walsh of Mas
sachusetts.
Besides the orchestra, musical and
literary features of the evening con-
sisted of three charming soprano
solos BY Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife
6 the Secretary of War; organ re-
cital by Professor Edward p. Dono-
van; special musical rendition by Mrs.
David II. Kincheloe. wife of Repre-
sentative Kincheloe of Kentucky; and
humorous recitations by Representa-
tive F. G. Lanham of Texas.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Bureau Of Engraving

Frank Green. OF the enErayiu- ~
sion. Is sbsent on account Of l-H
death Of his infant son.
The Plate Printers Union viii h"t
an important meeting this sftcinc =
at Typographical Temple at 80 shsru
Miss Mary Jacques. Miss AIMS i>''.
well. Miss Beatrice Marks. Miss Gta''
Mooney. and Miss Helen NallirS.
the stamp perforsting division.
ill.
Miss Iva Mansfield. Of the siauH
perforatinr division. is absent u
account OF the illness of her moth
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Commerce Department

Paul Fitzpatrick. census Office. hsi
resigned He has gone 10 Baltinor
10 take up a vocs tonsl trrip''u
course.
Mrs. Bessie MclntiIe has rcc3y-rs
from her illness and returned to Ds
desk
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

At the public installation of Off
GERS of the Lieut.. James Reese Eu-
rope Post. No. 8, American Legion,
which was held January II. vat the
Twelfth street branch OF the Y. NJ.
c. A.. the following officers were in
stalled to serve for the ensuing
year: Alex Mann. commander: F.
J. Ennis. senior vice commander;
Harry Mckenzie. Junior vice COM
mander; f. B. Moxley, adjutant:
Isaiah johnson. finance officer; N.
Stanton. chaplain: J. w. Franklin,
historian; J. J. Hawkins, master-at-
arms: R Davis. sergeant arms
Charles Battle and p Brooks color
bearers. and r. e. Hill, ouartermas-
ter. The guests OF the post were
the women who are eligible to mem
bership In the -Swomen's auxiliary.
Mrs. Estelle Jordan. lady quarter
master-general of the Army and Navy
Union. Ladies' Auxiliary, No. Q, de-
livered an instructive and inspiring
address which was received with
great enthusiasm.
Commander +. j. Ennis, of Guy
v. Henry Garrison, acted >as install
ing officer. Plans were formulated
to organize women's auxiliary to
the post. after all business had
been transacted the post was enter
tained by Comrade Prof. Thornton.
who is magician, in the mysteries
of black art. and enjoyed several
musical numbers rendered by the
post band, followed by buffet
lunch. All members Of the most ara
urged to attend the next meeting
next Tuesday, as q delegate TO the
special State convention win be
elected.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

Mr. George Morris. Cloverland's
western representative during the
winter months. has taken over the
management OF the cheesbrougf
ranch IN schcolcraft county. Mr.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

Stencils for the standard road mark
ings designed and produced under the
direction of Highway Commissioner
Frank +. Rogers are in the hands of
the highway officials OF every one OF
the SO counties of Michigan and plans
and istructions laid out for the var
ious counties for the installation of
these markers during the last two
weeks Of April in the lower peninsu-
la and the first two weeks OF May in
the North country.
These m arkersare to be set at APP
preaching corners where the trunk
lines make turns and placed on tele-
phone poles. bridges, rails and such
other places available. They will be
in the form OF the standard diamond
design adopted by the state for trunk
line road markers. In upper sections
OF the diamond is a large block IN"
In the middle is State Trunk Line"
and in the lower part OF the diamond
the number designating the route.
These stenciled markers are pl.-
iiminary to the installation OF the
standard design of mile posts along all
the trunk line roads The posts will
be erected on some $4,000 or 10000
steel fence posts turned over TO the
state by the war department and the
sign portion OF the posts will bear
the same standard diamond which will
work in with the mile posts as part OF
the comprehensive system. This plan
follows the Wisconsin idea.
The various county road commits
sioners are advised that the telephone
companies have given permission for
use OF their poles. The cost OF install
ling the markers and the mile posts
will be considered as part of trunk
line highway maintenance and the
state and county will share the ex-
pense on that basis. The letter OF in
struotions calls for the installation OF
the markers IN the lower peninsula
between April Is and 80 and in tbs
upper peninsula between May ! and
May 10.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

! with other grain crops. The best var
iety for this section is the Oderbrecker
which is a six rowed barley. Expert
ments are being carried on with a
black barley which does not have the
barbs on the awns and IL this proves
10 be q good yielder the harvesting OF
barley will be made much more
pleasant job. The boards from this
plant win not work their way through
your clothing as the boards on the ord
mary barley.
Barley should be sown at the rate
OF IL bushels per acre. The seed bed
should be well prepared no that the
crop will have good chance to grow.
Fertilizer is good for barley the same
as any other crop. The Upper Penin-
sula Experiment Station at Chatham
has some good 0derbrecker seed for
sale. Here is "a chance I'D get good
seed OF good variety OF barley. II
anyone wishes to have some OF this
seed, orders should be sent 10 ID. G.
Long, County Agent, or to the Expert
ment Station, direct.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
BARLEY FINE DAIRY FEED
Takes The Place of Corn In This Sec.
ton Of the Country

II the farmers of Iron county real
ized the value of barley as stock food
and the good yields which can be as
surred from this crop there would be
much larger acreage planted.
Barley does best on well-drained
rather POROUS soils. II grows fine In
Iron county and has given excellent
results. IL has somewhat the same
feeding value as corn and because OF
the fact that we cannot ripen corn
here. as rule. barley makes fine
substitute for this feed
IL Is especially good as a dairy feed
when ground and mixed with ground
oats. Barley should not be fed whole
as IL Is too hard and the stock does
not get the full benefit OF H. How
ever. Il should not be ground real fine
The best way Is to just crack the grain
SO that the stock can finish the grind
ing themselves. Barley Is good feed
for hogs and viii fatten them mp In
good shape. IL is being recognized
more and more as valuable food to
mix with oats. TO help balance Il and
20 make II a richer feed. This pro.
duces more growth In the pigs and In
the case OF dairy cows keeps them IN
much better condition and increases
the fiow OF milk.
A good many farmers in this count,
have tried tho barley and oats mixturs
with their cows and find II Is splen'
did one. Barley yields well compared
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

"A panic In the United States with
In IL months" was predicted Tuesday
by Professor David Friday, former
confidential adviser to the United
States treasury department and men,
Der of the University of Michigan Ia
Guilty. p, .
He said the original appropriation
OF the General Motors corporation for
its new ten-story building was 10000
600, that the company now finds itself
stopped at eight stories after an ex-
penditure OF $1,000 900, and that this
inability OF business to arrive at true
costs because of labor's growing de-
mands would inevitably precipitate
depression inside of one year.
The only chance OF averting hard
times, he said, is for labor to i'm
prove In efficiency and increase out
put. He declared that IL the wasting
and loafing labor in the country went
TO work production could be increased
by $S,O0o.O0o,o0o to $iO.oo0oo0,OO a
year.
DR.. Friday said he did not believe
labor would come TO its senses" until
there was a panic. AS the first and
most practical step in solving some
of the trouble he advocated encour-
agement OF immigration "to get the
price OF unskilled labor down"
What we need is some big leader
who could not be suspected OF any
thing but the cleanest motives" he
said. I'D like to see IL made an issue
in this election. but all the candidates
for president so far have been afraid
to tell the whole truth for fear of los
ing votes. II
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
BITS FROM THE BURRAU

Marquette and Sault Ste Marie have
chosen as the two representative cit, ,es
OF the upper peninsula OF Michigan for
the sitting of the international Joint
commission on the deep waterway
project, the conferences to be held
May 10, according to word recently
received from Washington The
meetings will be simultaneous half
the commission sitting at each OF the
two cities on the same day Practical
ly all OF upper Michigans largest and
most thriving industries will be repre-
sented at these meetings, and ways
and means OF backing the project to
it's completion, with the help OF Glow
erland's industrial interests, will be
discussed. Following are the mem
bers OF the commission: For the TN
tied States, Obadiah Gardner, chair
man, Rockland, Maine; Clarence ID,
Clark. Wyoming. and II. b. Glenn,
Winston Salem, North Carolina; for
Canada, Charles A. McGrath, chair
man; Henry A. Powell. and Sir VIM
Hearst
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
JOHN D. jR., OUT
FOR INTERCHURCH
WORLDS RICHEST YOUNG MAN
DoDoEs NO QUESTIONS
SURPRISES DETROIT
SAYS CHURCHES MUST
WORK IN HARMONY

John d. Rockefeller, Jr. when he
recently visited Detroit in the inter
ests OF the Interchurch World Move
ment. astounded the residents OF the
state metropolis by the frankness OF
his views. No matter what the ques
tion. he spoke his views right out.
Among other things. he said: Some
people charge that capitalists use the
church TO keep working men content
ed They say that, poor people, 90
EE9 attend church. Hts- 49,
: FDo you"-addresgfng the reporters
l--''notice whether or not the rich at
tend them? / have seen no evidence
that the poor desert the church any
more than the rich.
There may be individual minis
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

Sec. Meredith. OF the U. >. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, says, laying a.
side all discussion about the high cost
OF living. one way TO have food at a
reasonable price is 70 "Grow Il IN
your own garden"
II is true that Americans learned
the. value Of garden during the war
period. The necessity OF food as a
war material has passed into fully as
important necessity sn helping TO
feed the household. According to
the February crop report the winter
wheat acreage was reduced 2s.2 per
cent or i1.7is.0oo acres under 1918
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
A FEW QUESTIONS ON
THE PAY OF MINISTERS;

Why should ministers be forced To
cry for better pay? Why not turn the
tables and ask the churches their rea-
son for paying pastors less than they
earn and even less than the cost OF
living.
An Industrial corporation IS roundIy
condemned IL 1t pays poor wages.
What. then, shall be said OF tho
churches still paying the salary Of ave
years ago with a dollar worth less than.
half what IL was then?
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
FIND FACTS ON ALL
CHURCHES. IS PLANNED

The object OF the Interchurch World
Movement Is not 10 eliminate or close
any church. II Is cooperative move
ment Of denominations and II has no
authority to close churches or TO plant
them. But its survey is seeking out
the facts as TO where churches may
have been unwlsely placed and where
they have ceased TO be useful Then 10
will inform the general church bodies
and they may do what they please
with the facts.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
Prices of the New Buick Series

Prices Of the New Buick Series
Model X -Sx-44 Three Passenger Roadster . (. Sl4os
Model X AS Five-Passenger Touring Car 1895
Model K-Six +6 Touring Coupe . /. 7os5
Model X K-Sx-H Five-Passenger Touring Sedan . lass
Model K-Six4o Seven Passenger Touring Car . l7ss
Model K-SiG-5o Seven Passenger Sedan . (. a6os
r. O B. Film. Michigan
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
LEGAL NOTICE.


NlAIL VT
The Circuit Court for the County ol
Iron. In Chancery.
Iver Simola.
Plaintiff.
VS..
Lena .Slmola.
Defendant.
Suit pending In the circuit court for
Iron County IN Chancery, on the 18th
day OF March. A. d.. 1920. at Crystal
Falls, In said county and state.
In this cause IL satisfactorily ap-
pearing, to this court. by AFFIDAVIT on
file. that the defendant, Lena Simola,
is not aresident OF the State OF Michi-
igan, but resides In one OF the proyin-
oes OF Finland
On motion OF M. H. Moriarty. Attor-
ney for plaintin. IT is ORDERED,
That the defendant. Lena Simola,
cause her appearance 20 be entered,
IN this cause, within three months
from the date OF this order, and in
case OF her appearances, that she
cause her answer TO the plaintiffs bill
OF complaint. 90 be filed. and copy
thereof TO be served upon the plain
tits attorney, within twenty days AZ
I0I htINlCC upOu nCif W - WY Va e<<st
bill and notice OF this order, and that
in default thereof, that said bill be
taken as confessed. by said non-resi-
dent, defendant.
And it is further ORDERED. That
within twenty days after the, date
hereof. tho said plaintiff cause O no.
sice OF this order to be published. In
Tue Diamond Drill. a newspaper
printed. published. and circulating IN
said county OF Iron. that said publi-
cation be continued once In each week.
for six successive weeks. or that the
plaintiff, above named, cause copy OF
ahts order 20 be served personally on
said nonresident. defendant. at least
twenty days before the time above
prescribed for her appearance: that
1t 10 further ORDERED. That the
said plaintiff cause copy OF this or
der 20 be mailed TO the said defend
ant ut her last known Post ONCE ad-
dress. by registered mail. and return
receipt demanded, at least thirty days
before the time herein prescribed, Tor
abe appearance OF said defendant.
A. FRANK DIXON,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
In and for said County.
III. III. MORIARTY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
business Address:
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

This brings the average below the
five year average. For some reasons,
indications point to decreased acre
age in the spring wheat.
Milch cows have about held their
lown with an increase OF one half OF
one per cent. Other cattle decreased
AZ per cent. which will require seven
years to bring back to normal. Hogs
decreased 81 per cent due principally
, 10 high price OF corn and uncertainty
OF future market. The report also
indicates that the paintings OF com
mercial vegetable gardeners will be
materially reduced this year because
the commercial gardeners see no way
OF obtaining enough labor to conduct
their usual operations. The CONNER
cial gardeners claim they have paid
high wages in endeavors to keep up
production but now have reached the
point where returns will not justify
the continuance OF this expense.
III the reduction OF commercial gar
dening becomes a fact, the obvious
result will be fever vegetables and
higher prices. The logical remedy
lies partly in home gardening. This
is remedy that will work no harm
even IL the commercial acreage is up
to normal, as any surplus may be saw
ed by canning. drying and other
means OF conservation and kept for
winter use.
Now !. is the time TO begin making
plans for your 1920 thrift garden"
Bring out the leftover seeds and
those from last years garden, spread
them on the table. Examine them
closely and see how many are worth
planting this year AS a rule II does
not pay TO plant old seed. and unless
those left over from last year are In
good condition they had best be dis
carded. termination test should be
run to see what they test. A study OF
the seed catalogue and the gardening
bulletin will remresh the memory and
call attention 20 things you want to
plant.
DO not order more seeds than are
necessary Be sure they are the
best. Soil, seed and climate are the
essentials to a garden. Have soil and
seed right and see that the weather
man gives you the weather. Where
the garden is small plant crops that
produce considerable quality OF food
on small erea. such as beets, carrots
string beans. peas. onions, spinach,
and chard. Corn and potatoes occupy
too much space for planting in a very
small garden.
| For further information write the
County Agricultural Agent. Home
Demonstration Agent. County Club
Leader. or to the Michigan Agricui-
tural College Extension Department,
IBranch ofHce. Marquette. Mich.
Anyway. have a garden, use up the
city's idle land and your spare time
and produce food.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24


Some wet New York newspaper
charged recently that my father and L
have spent s30. 600, 10000 10 get pro
hibition SO as 70 get more work out
OF our employee. Det@ gv
II found by Investigation that my
father and I together have given
$4,000 for prohibition. We have
done Il because we believe II IA a.
great moral improvement TOR this
country. e
"Profiteeringf Yes. there is profit.
eering. The man who charges 800
for $50 article Is profiteer. And
the working man who charges 81 for
80 cents worth of work is q proftser
Neither l nor my father have had
anything TO do for twenty years with
the price OF gasoline.
"The Interchurch World Movement
is imperative because the time has
come when churches and Christian
must cease lighting and aompeting
with one another and join In united
battle against organized unbelief and
sin. Seventy per cent OF the Pro
testants OF America have joined Tn this
great movement. I believe II will be
the greatest force for righteousness In
the history of the world
II said the other day that the surr
sought was TO be s330.oo0, 900: a man
interrupted me and said that 1t was
sS36. 100000 asked him. What does
aix rnftifnn aallars anonpf to- n xv{it
take care OF that myself"
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
Catarrh is n local disease, greatiy In
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure II you must take an
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
posed OF some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine IL what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
II. j. CHENEY n CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
All Druggists. 76c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
For Sale By WEBB'S GARAGE

Morris has worked faithfully for Cloy
erland during his stay in the west, and
it is hoped that his confidence in the
country will bear out in his experience
In Schoolcraft county this season.