davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
CLEVELAND PRODnCE.

CLEVELAND, jan 10.-Butter-Extra
In tub lots. 5513Q56c; prints. 561aG57c
extra frsts, 54A @55c; seconds. 4S@50c
@ grSS EgSs%Fresb rotbereS Northsr o.
extra firsts, 73c; Ohio arsts new cases.
re; firsts told casesl. zoe; Western frsts
new cases., zoe; refrigerator extras CSC
refrigerator frsts, &c; "a case contains
30 DOZEN. Poultry-Live, heavy fowls
30c; light stocks, 25c; ROSTERS, 21c
spring ducks, Ss940c; turkeys, 45@5oc
geese 30@35c; spring chickens lehoiesl
oo6S0c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings today
were S2,47T, 600, against S3.579 600 a week
ago.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The foreign ex-
change market was weak at the opening
today. Demand sterling fell 1Ac to
O62s, Z confines to .Os28 for cables. and
.062T for checks. Lire dropped points
TO .034S for cables. and .O347 for checks
Marks fell points to Obs. Other quo
tatiOns are: Belgian cables, .0660; checks
.O659. Guilder cables, 1900; checks. $3.50
Swedish cables, 2130; checks, .2125.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

81 Goa e0Ia No. / hard winter, S1.S3i5
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 67tac; No. white
62Ia663c; No 8 yellow. 62s4 asa nc; No
white, 6o16lc: No. 4 yellow, 60d6i& c
Oats-NO. / white. 43&; No 2 white, 49,
6f3&c: No. s white. 42d42Ac; No.
white, 4l%@42fc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Terse Market Notes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The South
ern Railway Company today asked au-
thOrity Of the Interstate Commerce Com
first consolidated mortgage per cent
gold bonds, payable July /, 1904 to pro-
vide funds for redemption Of an equal
amount Of serial mortgage per cent
bonds of the Virginia Midland R. R.
Company, which mature March l. 1921
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today ap-
proved a loan of $4,000 to the Chicago,
indianapolis & Louisville Railroad Com
Traditional motive power. consisting Of
five freight locomotives of the Mikad0
type, at q total estimated cost of S340,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
HAY MARKET

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon Ioadl
Hay-LooSs timothy. new, S24626
mixed hay, new, $22@24; haled, $24@28.
Oats-Bnshel, new, 5OQ52c.
Corn-New, 70076c per bushel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
NAMES ALABAMA POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1e.-The Presi-
dent today sent to the Senate the nomi-
nation Of German r. Jones for rostmas
ter at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK. Jan. -Money-CalI
money ruled 6 per cent; high, & per cent
low, per cent; time rates steady, GU
per cent; time mercantile paper, steady.
Sterling exchange was steady. with bust
ness IN bankers bills at S3.76A for de-
mand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
NEW YORK METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Copper-Duu:
spot and January, offered 1880; Febru-
airy and March, offered 13hc Lead
Easy; spot. January and February, Of
ters& - c. Spelter-Essy spot, January,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19

Mrs. Blance Terry of New Hudson, N.
Y, Is under Indictment on q charge of
having poisoned her husband Fred, i
farmer, last September. She denies the
charge and says that her husband com
mitted suicide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
wACON wHEAT pRTCrs

indianapolis -four mills and elevators
today are paying $1.S5 for No. l red
wheat, S1.S2 for No. wheat and $40
for No 8 rcd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-CIearing house
statement: Exchanges, sos, 1000 bal
ances, S74, 232, 626; Federal Reserve Bank
credit balances, $5T, 314.J1S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19

Green Hides-No 1, &c; No. 2. SC.
AcTss Siass-Ss' i, e. No. a. 81. cSTss si
hi6es-No. J.. e.; No. z. 7e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged 1910, up 10 per
cent. Twenty active rails avera ged 1910.
down 81 per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Marriage Licenses
Births

John Neighbors. 1893 y. Meridian st. 20
Louise Hammond, 76S W. 25th St.. 19
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Weather

The following table shows the state OF
the weather at Z a. IN, Jan. 10, as OBJ
served by United States weather bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
MOTOR SECURITIES.

(By Thomson & McKinnonJ
Jan. "a
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
S A C o L A


Frank Knisley killed large bear
Wednesday while out working on the
telephone line.
John McCole, Fat Kiley and Fred
Olson snowplowed the county roads
TO Carey's Spur Wednesday and
Thursday TO Dead Mans Lake so the
roads are In Inc condition for cars.
Mrs. Earle Casson left Thursday for
Marinette to spend the holidays with
friends and relatives.
John McCole has received a carload
of flour and feed for the Farm Bureau
and Fred Olson will despose OF IL al
his store on the main road.
Charles Lee was an Iron Mountain
visitor Thursday.
Leo Gomney left Wednesday even
ing for the McCabe-Gompey camps
above Charming where he will be en-
ployed.
Mrs. Frank Knisley was a Chan
ming visitors Thursday.
The Royal Neighbors of America
held a special meeting Thursday
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
PHA DEPA r TN ENT

evening TO initiate Mrs. John Dun.
Claiming members present were
Mesdames Howard Coulliard, Lillian
Rocko and John Coulliard. A dainty
lunch was served after the meeting
by the committee.
Russell Pringle was Claiming
visitor Thudrsday.
Irwin Nordstrom is on the sick
| list this week.
Mrs. Matt Casper who was sehious
ly Ill is now recovering rapidly.
Carl Sitka of Charming was a Sa-
COLA visitor Thursday
Mrs. Louis Byers was Claiming
visitor Thursday.
Luella Gray arrived home Friday
evening for the holidays from Mar
quette where she is attending school
Robert Erickson who is attending
college at Madison came home Satur-
day for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Smith. left for
Washington Friday for Mr.. Smiths
health.
Vera Broadland was a visitor at
the Elmer Lindeman home in Chan
ming Friday.
Beatrice Carey was a Charming visi-
tor Sriday.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Vendla Lindstrom
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Swan
son of Sagola and Alvin Mogan. SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mogan OF Chan
ming.
Mrs. Ed Dishaw was a Claiming
visitor Friday
Frank nisley was Claiming Wis
Kitor Friday.
Sagola Hive Number 347. Ladies of
Maccabees entertained Saturday
afternoon and evening in honor OF the
three Charter members namely. Amel-
la Olson, Addie LaCourt and Selma
Broadland who have been members
since the lodge was first organized
here nearly quarter Of a century ago.
Ida M. Major, Deputy Commander OF
Houghton, who is visiting here( pr
sented each with q gold pin engraved
with the insignia OF the Maccabees In
recognition of their years of faithful
membership. At six o'clock an elab-
crate supper was served by the COM
mittee OF Lizzie Nordstrom. Maude
Dunbar. Musetta Olson. Nell Knisley
A feature OF the supper was large
cake frosted in the Maccabee colors
the charter members cutting thefirst
pieces. On presentation OF the pins
and cake, which was a complete sur
prise TO the charter members. Mrs.
Major made a very appropriate
speech. After supper cards were
played and very enjoyable evening
had by all. Sagola has a membership
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

ist between the manufacturing capac.
ity OF the new combination and that OF
the Steel corporation is to be estab-
lished with respect TO iron ore, II Is
obvious that the consolidation must
either take In mining companies which
have extensive interests, or acquire
interest In or ownership OF addition
al mines.
The investigation along this line
undertaken by the steel companies
with a view TO disclosing the full ex-
tent OF their ore holdings, either dir
ect OF through their interests In ore
companies, probably Will reveal that
the steel companies have not over
one-fourth the amount OF reserves OF
the Steel corporation. Their combin-
ed pig iron and ingot capacity will be
approximately one-half that of the
corporation. The corporations re-
serves In the Lake Superior district
are estimated 10 be 1.20o. 100000 tons
while those of the independent com
panies involved In the merger nego-
tiations, in round numbers. are 800.
600. 900 tons This includes their mines
and their proportionate part OF the
mines held by companies in which
they have an interest.
While iron ore reserves form the
basis for the new corporation that is
likely to be evolved and a regroup-
ing of interests may follow, still
there will be an ample field for these
ore companies not concerned with the
merger, to continue to supply the de-
mands OF the merchant furnaces. The
outlook would seem to be all the bet
ter for those which hold ore prop
critics, with the big reserves taken and
the supplies available for the open
market decreasing.
New significance is given to the
mining operation at Babbitt, Mimi,
by reason OF the fact that one OF those
companies figuring in the merger has
an extensive interest in the Mesabi
Iron company, which is developing
the project. II appears that practic-
ally unlimited supply OF ore will be
available 10 the new steel corporation
II the plan for concentrating the mag
netites OF the eastern Mesabi range
works out as contemplated New in
centive will be given to make suc-
cess OF this operation, and II this on
" would be accomplished as a cor
rollary for the new organization,
wonderfullv important contribution
would have been made to the new or
ganization, a wonderfully important
contribution would have been made to
the progress and prosperity OF the
steel industry as a whole.
The Live Ones Advertise
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

During the evening OF Dec. 7th an
interesting program was held at the
school Mr.. j. G. Odgers, Y. M. G. A.
secretary, had charge of the evenings
entertainment which was started with
community singing. and followed by
a very enjoyable talk on Better Ed
ucaticn and Americanization." The
rest OF the evening was spent in games
the feature game being the baseball
game between the older men and the
boys. The women had provided very
good lunch. Everyone enjoyed the
evening. More meetings OF this kind
are anticipated by the people OF the
Balsam district.
Read The Ads
The youngest son OF Mr.. Albert
Wellendorf OF Claiming with three
bther boys went hunting to Golden
Spur. ln walking along. single file.
they came to a windfall. young Well
lendorf In the lead crawled under and
the boy In the rear thinking him o
bear shot. piercing the lung OF the
young lad At this friting II Is uncer-
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
SAW WHEEL WORK

A committee OF Alpha men inter
ested in the McCord wheel went &c
Iron Mountain last Tuesday TO see the
wheel work. They were w. J. Perkins,
Henry veeser and VIM. McCord. They
found the wheel at work on the truck
and found that Il is doing very salts
factory work.
The contrivance is quite new and
the committee want TO have 1t tried
out in all kinds OF weather and on
all kinds or roads In order to make
sure its worth. !,
The Iron Mountain truck has beer
giving the wheel severe test, trip
having been made In the snow to
Pembine. The truck owner expressed
himself as well satisfied with the
wheel.
The committee came back very elat-
ed but they are not issuing any state
ment. preferring to have the things
tried out at greater length.
Read the Ads
PUT ON NIGHT SHIFT
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
PUT ON NIGHT SHIFT

A change In plans have been made
at the Judson. II was the original
intention to work but one shift, the
day shift. During the week II was de-
cided to add night shift on which
development work alone will be done
for the present.
All OF the tramming and hoisting
will be done on the day shift. Many
men aretaking advantages OF the OPP
portunity to get back on the pay roll
so that large crew is already at
work.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
Pick The Live Ones
ENTERTAINMENT A GREAT
SUCCESS

The Porter School entertainment
given last Thursday evening was one
OF the most successful affairs in the
history OF Alpha schools. The great
er part OF the planning was in the
hands OF Miss Ruth Martin director
of music. and she certainly acquitted
herself with great credit. Her pupils
showed they had been carefully and
consistently trained.
The attendance was so large that
there was not a vacant seat in the
house. It is said that theintention Is
to use part OF the money so earned
TO At up gym for athletics. thing
that Alpha is sadly in need Of There
Is talk of the Moberg building being
fitted up for that purpose.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

The Sophmore class entertained
the Juniors and Seniors at Christ
mas party given at the new school
building last Friday evening.
The early part OF the evening was
spent IN peanut racing and dancing
Later each quest was given a stick OF
gum and was requested TO make an
animal from the gum. The person
who made the best animal received a
prize. Then plum pudding contest
was held. The presidents OF the three
classes participated in this contest.
II was very comical sight TO see the
three people with hands tied eating
the pudding. First honors went TO
the Junior president who ate his pud-
ding slowly but surely. A guessing
game was also played.
A delicious lunch was served In the
sewing room which was prettily dec
Grated with Christmas trees, candles
and red and green crepe paper. After
/ the refreshments we're served, there
was a grand march around the Christ
mas tree and Santa remembered each
with box qf candy and peanuts
Several old fashioned games were
played and dancing followed.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
RULES CONCERNING THE HIGH
SCHOOL

1. On entering the assembly room be
sure to slam the doors behind you,
2. II some OF the teachers are busily
talking with someone. don't wait till
they get "thru" but butt In. for per-
son Just loves to talk 70 more than
one person AZ once.
3. After one o'clock whisper and talk
aloud in the assembly and II you
want to be more effective. why sing.
4. When passing out. Boys. be sure
TO hurry or the girls will leave you
behind.
8. Loiter In the corridors after tho
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

visits to Mr.. Ellsworth's Office especi-
ally when he has company,
8. Take full gait down stairs you
will get home sooner.
T. Pick up everything left behind III
the girls cloak room: no one will
know the difference.
Read the Ads
Mr.. John Lindquist. one of our pio-
neers and highly respected citizen
died at his home in Crystal Falls
township Sunday afternoon. Funeral
services were held in the Swedish
church Tuesday. the Rev. G. A. Ros-
|ander officiating.
Read the Ads
DEATH OF ANTON WEBER
Our village was startled Sunday
morning by the report OF gun from
the home of Anton Webber. Upon In
vestigation by the family and neigh
bors. Mr.. Webber was found dead in
his room with gun across his legs
and a bullet hole through his head
Not being able to get one OF the cor
onors, a jury was called under the
leadership OF John II. Novels. Jus
tice of the peace. The verdict Of the
Jury was that the unfortunate man
came TO his death by accidental shoot
ing.
Funeral services were held in the
Catholic Church Wednesday morn
ing. the Rev. Father Kunes officiat-
ing. Internment was made in the Hem
attic cemetery.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
Miniature writing.

Marcel Mauvais sent 10 La Nature
(Paris) an ordinary postcard on which
he had written 23.154 words. with a
total OF 12a.000 letters. II Is legible
even 10 the naked eye. The average
book has about 800 words 10 the page.
so this postcard represents about
seventy-seven pages,
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
----Kead Tie Ad6-----
TO CELEBRATE 5Oth ANNIVERSARY

-
todon station will celebrate the 50th
anniversary of their marriage on Dec.
81. The event is being looked forward
to with a great deal OF interest by
their many friends and their rela-
tives In this community and at Crys-
tai Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes are among the
very oldes residents of the east side
OF Iron county.
Read The Ads
Paul and Alfred Andersen have
gone to Menominee TO spend the
Christmas holidays with friends and
relatives. Upon their return they will
20 TO Michigamme where they will
erect a big building for Carlo Cam
poni.
Nunzio DeAmlsis has decided e
take over the Camponi business and
he win operate II after Mr.. Camponi
goes TO Michigamme.
Otto Guliard left last Monday for
a business trip to ST. Paul. August
LeCourt ia taking care OF the billiard
room at the hotel while Mr.. Gullard
"a away from the village.
A large number OF the friends and
relatives OF Anton Weber went 70
Amasa last Wednesday TO attend the
funeral OF Anton Weber whose death
is mentioned in the Amasa depart
ment. Among those in attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Notes, Mrs.
Notes being a daughter OF the de-
ceased.
FOR SALES. All my household goods
at bargain. Charles ogren.
$50 pd.
Herbert Richardson OF the Gasp
ian laboratory OF the Verona people
was in Alpha Monday looking after
the work here.
Mr.. McGregor OF Caspian, mining
engineer for the evrona company, was
in Alpha on Monday laying out some
work al the Judson.
Fred Il. Olin was visitor at Flor
ence last "Wednesday night. lie says
that the Florence county authorities
have their roads in fine shape for
winter driving.
The girls sewing club held no meet
ing this week owing TO so many Other
activities going on. They Will resume
next week. carrying out the program
as outlined last week.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid held their
meeting at VIM. Moore's on wednes-
day might,
Read the Ads
AS an accompaniment OF the negb-
tiatbns now under way for the merg-
er Of a number of the hrge indepen-
dent iron and steel companies
changes OF great Importance are like
ly 10 be developed in tho ownership
control and operation OF many iron
ore mines In the Lake Superior dis
trict. The ore reserves OF those COM
panies mentioned in connection with
the merger plan are out OF proper
tion with their pig iron and steel In
got rapacities. when compared with
the United states Steel corporation.
A4t tsst ~ ~ 80 s.r.tf
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

-Head Tho Ads
Tanlac now has the largest sale OF
OF any medicine in the world. There
Is reason. City Drug Store.
Taniac has made life worth living
for millions OF people who had almost
given up hopes. II will do the same
for you. City Drug Store.
WANTEDs- Live agents to handle
city trade for the genuine Watkins
Products. A real opportunity. Write
today for free sample and particulars.
J. Il. Watkins Co.. Dept. IL. winona.
MINI.
(4s-52)
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
AMASA
AMAsA NOTES

Miss Marie Macky spent the week
visiting friends in Amasa-
Miss Lillian Varney is assisting
Mr.. j. NOVEL; at the Post Office dur
ing the Christmas rush.
Miss Hilja Bloomquist returned
home from Kalamazoo TO spend
Christmas vacation.
Miss Jean Burge is home for the
Christmas vacation.
A Coffee Social was held at Sam
Kivimackfs Sunday.
Miss Peryman is teaching the fifth
grade in place OF Mrs. Matthews, and
Mrs. Buswell is taking Miss Weber's
place In the sixth grade.
THE sOPHMORES ENTERTAIN
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

tain whether or not the lad Will re-
cover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

in excess of consumption always re-
veals itself. 1t cannot be concealed.
While consumption equal to produce
ton Is equally manifest, not only in
localities in highly civilized countries.
but more apparent still barbarous and
semicivilized portions of the world.
AT the end Of six thousand years
thrifty-those who produced more
than they consumed-had transmitted
their surplus from father to son, so
that when the world war began the
wealth Of the world, consisting Of this
surplus and the adxance iil ma, -
value Of real estate. ore deposits, tim
Der and other natural resources. are
cr $500 per capita for the human
race. e
Had Big Debt.
"The nations emerged from the war
with an aggregate debt of about one
third OF this pre-war. aggregate
wealth, The fact that the book value
Of the property not destroyed has been
trial balance appears; .disguises the
truth to the ithoughtless only. An as
founding portion OF the pre-war
wealth Of the world II gone, and gone
forever.
Everyone comedies that we are
facing q period OF reconstruction but
many seem not to realize that there
been destroyed, and that h .byv pro-
ducing more than we consume. Ma
tons may be economical but indiyid-
uals only be thrifty.
Charles NJ tschwab recently re-
turned from Europe and reported that
Germany IL recovering 1t agpsce that
will astorish the world. The Il
L A-AfA8 ~ 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

One of the two best bred herds
in North Dakota" said a Hclstein
expert recently, after seeing the
handsome HolsteinS on L. E. OsCon-
nor'ss Belmont Farm. south Of Grand
Forks. Having heard the praises Of
this herd sounded for more than a
year past. The Herald visitor had be-
come, q little curious. and during the
past week paid q visit to the Belmont
farm. 1t had been reported that Mr..
OConnor had refused $4,000 each for
two. of his cows. That is 10. Of
money. and The Herald visitor natu-
rally wondered about-it. ~
There are four cows on q year test
now at the O'Connor stables. After
seeing two of these, Belle Maid Orms-
by, a junior ~4-year-old, and De Kol
Elgtn Pietertje End, also 81 Junior A
y%ear-o'd. one a understand readily
Mr.. O'Connor's desire to keep them.
They are two Of the handsomest cows
OF their breed to be found in tho
state. The last named COW was state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
PURE BRED CATTLE q
THEIR WORTH

have been ABOUT three years, all told,
getting rid of them. $.5
Ney Prefix.
we have been allowed to use the
prefix, Belmont for our stock, and
Belmont Queen Pietertje, this c-year-
old. who is now on test, is the first
n to receive 1t. q
'Our herd sire is a son of the IA
nous. '4lst.' He l Edenvale Sir Beets
Pietertje, born; May 2s, 1917. He Is
from Spring Brook Bess Burke"
Spring Brook Bess Burke. 1t may
be recalled, is the only l~00o-pound
COW with three. lOo0-pound daughters
and by Sir Pietertje Ormsby Merce-
DIES, the greatest long distance sire
of the breed. He Is the only sire with
.12 1.000-pound daughters and is the
sire Of the only 10000 pound hetfer
of the beosa. This. bull Is from a 2s-
pound senior. four-year-old daughter
OF a 80 pound cow, and by North Star
Jennie Sir Beets. who has a splendid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

from these two cows was poured into
A 5-gallon can, filling it. This was
a specia! order from a downtown res
taurant and totaled two dollars. Two
dollars for the noon milking!
ut used to be that I wanted to work
around the horses all the time and
couldn't be bothered with a cow
said Mr.. O'Cornor. Now I could
spend all of my tiroe fussing around
these ows. 1t is. the most interest
ing thing. l have ever. done-bringing
my herd up to the purebred class.
have always raised cattle, but I never
took such an interest in them. before.
We had about 60 grade Holsteins be
fore the war. had an auction sale
and got rid of all of them except some
of the. young heifers. as it was too
hard to get any help at that time.
There are now on the place 25 pure
breds. and only three grades left.