davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
Motto OF Davy Crockett
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. cRozIER.

Be sure you are right and then go
ahead.
All my readers know well that is so,
And that was the motto that old Dayy
said
A great many years ago.
There is many persons that's living
down here.
Never think Of what those words
mean,
seldom think about Him, who can re-
move sin.
on His promise and words, never
lean.
II You accept Jesus. who died to save
you.
AZ obey His command and believe.
Then uld Davy's words, so honest and
lrue
VIII be yours for the 10y you receive.
II right you arc right, and II not you
are wrong,
That's a truth that you cannot deny,
For remember, my friend, some day,
life will end.
And If right. you are ready 90 die.
II my writing scares you. don't wish
IL too.
I have told you once what a man said
He reads all write, but often at night,
Can't sleep after he goes TO bed.
TO Is never my plan TO scare woman or
man.
But 1 want TO help save some pooT
soul,
That is always my plan, TO do all car
TO help make some poor sinner
whole
So read what write, all sin will fight
And do what I'm doing today,
Let Old Davys motto be yours, my deai
friend.
Full OF Joy, youll believe what / say
I'm a soldier for Jesus, have been on'
for years
And know that the Saviour is mine,
7 feel ! am right in this sinful fight,
And can say. Dear Redeemer, In
Thine.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
CATADRH And COLDS
RLLIEVED At ONCE
Opers Up Ologged NostriIs,
Vanishes Gold in Head and
Catarrh Like Magic

CAMPHOROLE s00thes and relieves
catarrhal deafness. and head noises.
IL drives out congestion without appa-
ratus. inhalers. lotions. harmful drugs.
smoke or electricity. Do not treat yanr
cold lightly; this is pneumonia season. II
you have cold in head pain in chest, or
sore throat. send to nearest drug store
for a jar Of CAMPHOROLE. and watch
how quickly il will relieve you
Physicians recommend CAMPHOROLE
for colds and catarrhal affections Of the
nose and throat. bronchitis. Group. asthma.
stiff neck. sore muscles. lumbaeo. stiff
joints. headache. frosted feet. rheumatism,
cold in muscles, neuritis. hay fever APP
piled tO1chest IL will check development
Of cold end often prevent pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28

legal one and should be answered by
a lawyer.
Any time you want information about
the war or any N the other news Of
the day, 7 hope you VIII write 90 me,
care OF the Wilmington Evening Jour
nal Your Friend.
UNCLE HARRY.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28

and s. s. Marquis Of the Ford Motor
Company. DeirOit.s
The high school and college sectionr
will hold special meetings Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28

seems to me to be the bes kinda
real. genuine Thanksgiving said
Helen.
Fine, Helen. glad to hear you talk
like that" added Uncle Harry. BE
ing thankful for what has been given
to us has always seemed TO me like
one-sided Thanksgiving It's much
better To add 10 that, Thanksgiving for
the opportunity TO help others. And
hereafter / think TIL always be doubly
thankful on Thanksgiving Day-flrst
for what has been given TO me- and
second for the opportunities that
have had-sndsI hope ] shall always
take advantage Of them-to help others.
And now, three cheers for the eagle,
and three cheers for the turkey o.
And the three extra cheers were
given with a shout
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
Glad TO answer inquiries. either IN this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and adj
dress OF the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not eappear in
the articles.
Copyright, 1917. by The NC Syndicate.
Philadelphia, Pa.
November %, 1911
Mrs Annie p. Jones,
20s Madison st.,
Wilmington. Del.
Dear Friend ! am sorry that ! can
not give YOU The information YOU want
about the questions of support and
nOn-suppOrt. But my work IS TO dis
cuss and explain current evenis-the
news Of the day lour question Is "a
Evening journal., 1917-11-28

Machinists. engineers and weavers
are strongly favored by Mars during
the next two weeks, when IL would be
we'll 10 watch the Want Ads as well
as 10 adNerllsn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
SCHOOL NOTES.

The boys Of the different wards
have organized into clubs for the fur
Their development of the garden work.
II Is thought that more efficient
work will result through these clubs.
Miss Schuette was at Iron Noun
tain last Saturday. While there she
attended Intolerance
Mr.. Tomlinson's brother T. IT,. Of
Plattevre. Wisconsin, visited with
him a few days this week.
Tie members OF the athletic assoc
citation have been busy during the
week preparing for the picnic The
members Of tile association who have
automobiles at their disposal, have
kindly contributed their services Tor
transportation.
/ Mr.. Hyde Of the Macmillan Pub
fishing Co. was at school for a few
days this week.
Although he does not want 70 rob
Mr.. Plankey OF his position as poet
laureate. Schneider contributes a
psalm OF high school life;
A Psalm of High School Life.
Tell me not in fiippant sentence,
High school LIES a gala day!
For the shades OF alumni slumber,
And others know not what they say
High school life is real! It's earnest!
Graduations not its goal,-
For, along the path TO Future,
Other "Profs" harass the soul.
Little enjoyment but plenty of sor-
row
Is the students destined way,
Hoping that the mark tomorrow,
Won't be lower than today
The course is long. the time is creep
80
And our hearts, what e'er we say.
Still like funeral drums are beating
"On 10 graduation day
Thru the days long hours of study
While who philosophy on life.
Profs. are hanging round the cor
ner
killing joy and harmless strife,
Trust no teacher. how Ger pleasant
For. they're all alike my friends,
Watching, waiting for our failures,
With Joy that never ends.
Many those who've gone before usr
Left their signs which make us
smile,
All around on desks and chair-arms
Bound to last for quite while
Signs we find when DAYS look gloomy
When we wish the Profs. much III
Telling us Success is near you.
And you can reach II II YOU will.
Let us then be up and at II.
Tho the days may Oft seem dart
Striving onward. upward. forward,
Trying for the highest mark
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

Warshawsky's Big Reduction Sale
extended until tonight.-Ady.
Dr. A. j. Hooking is driving a new
auto, II is Hudson super-six.
Mr.. Jake Tobin is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Cannon this week.
Miss Marie schuette spent the
weekend at Iron Mountain last week
Mrs. ]. II. Sanders was operated
upon at the Darling hospital last
Tuesday,
Tom Morrison, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII. Morrison, was in the city this
week visiting his parents.
Andrew ostrand Is Offering re-
markably good bargain in -four and
chicken feed in his adj this week.
The Woman's Benefit association of
the Maccabees will give a dancing
party in the city hall on the evening
q June It'll.
Rev. VIM. y. Coombe will preach
at the Iron Mountain church next
Sunday, occupying the pulpit of the
Central Methodist church.
Ex-Sheriff Sensiba has moved his
family back 10 Crystal Falls They
will occupy the HOLSTER Mining
Company's house. next to Capt Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosinquist
went 20 Chicago last Wednesday
evening to be present at the gradua-
ton Of Mrs. Rosinquist's sister, Miss
Elmie Carlson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

Capt Bowden Of the Rayenna Is
sporting a new car, a Jackson.
supt. w. j. Richards was called TO
Milwaukee on business last Tuesday.
Attend warshawsky's Big Reduc-
ton Sale today and save $$$. ADV
+. O. Roschon and family motored
to Nadeau last Sunday for a VISIT
with friends.
Peter Warshawsky viii continue
his big sale. Read his adj this week
and learn particulars.
VIII Lynch is driving a Saxon Six
purchased from the Crystal Falls
Motor Car CO. last week.
Miss Belle Callum, of Ironwood,
spent the week here as the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. b. Coombe.
NJ y. McGee purchased a fine
Chalmers "4O' from the Crystal Falls
Motor Car Co during the week.
BE wise follow the wise ones to-
day attend Warshawskys Big Re
Reduction sale. Your last chance
Adv.
Mrs. Irene Johnson and Claire Pom
chaud were united in marriage last
Monday evening, Rev. w b. Coombe
officiating.
Charles Robinson motored to Man
istique last Monday and Tuesday,
He went from here 10 Nadeau on
Monday from there TO his destination
the following day
Mrs Thomas Corbett and family
are now living in the superintendent
house at the Mansfield location. The
home Is one Of the finest counry res
licences in the county.
a. nonifan4 sad ~ shiar. -
Eaesrsmeet, were In the city last
Thursday They drove down from
watersmeet on Thursday and report
the roads in pretty fair condition.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter soderberg cele-
brated their silver wedding anniver-
sary at their home In Maple Grove
last Monday night A large number
Of friends were present 10 wish them
many more years OF married happi
ness
The representative OF the Montreal
Mining Go. who was here last week
to take the men laid of at the Bris-
toll mine to that property succeeded
in getting but five Of the men TO go
with him The rest found work
here.
Joe BONN went to Milwaukee LAST
week Saturday to consult an eve
specialist. when there he met VIII
Bosanko who had just purchased q
Crow Elkart car and Joe agreed 90
drive the car 20 Crystal Falls They
arrived Monday afternoon.
w G. Mankey Of Iron River, was III
Crystal Falls Tuesday getting his
passports for trip 70 he west Arr
can coast whore Dc will engage in
mining in the Gold Coast colony Mr.
Mankey has heen Africa before. bni
his passports had expired. lie regi
tered for war duty before leaving
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
80 Not FAIL TO SEE
CHARLES CHAPMAN IN
"Easy street. M the UNO Tues
day.


The baseball game AZ The park last
SUNDAY between tie Tohin and cd
rers BAH teams attracted quite a
crowd and furnished d lot Of cutter
tarmont for many people
The Tobin boys we're the winner
of tho oamo bui = was min and
tuck frht en- the way an extra lnnin4
being necessary % decide Tie issue
Tao ccfc stood Tobln 3. OdEers =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

Lloyd Coombe and family. of Ish-
peming visited with Rev. Coombe
and family last Friday and Saturday.
They made the trip by auto. and re-
port the roads in fairly good condi-
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

Capt Thomas Rosanke. Miss Al
berta Rosanke, Will Robbins, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gribble made n
trip TO Marquette Sunday. They re-
port the roads in excellent condi-
ton
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.

Trinity Sunday.
1000 sunday school
1880 Evensong Sermon by Or
Davis.
Ii IS expected that Mr.. Bennett. Il
visitor 10 this city will sing a solo
&C this service Mr. Bennett Is e
baritone and his voice Is very pleas
ing to hear Do not fail 10 come to
this service. John H. Davis. rector
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

Clarence Dwyer Is visiting at MS
old home, Hudson, Mich, this week.
The county board OF supervisors
will meet at the court house tomor-
row.
Senator Moriarity got home Tues
day from his trip TO Washington,
ID. c.
Claire Ponchaud and Mrs. Irene
Johnson were married last Monday
evening.
Mrs. Thos. Conlin entertained the
Mystery club at her home last Thurs
day.
Arvid Bjorks new summer home
at Fortune Lake is rapidly nearing
completion.
Pete Newton came up from Escana-
ba the first Of the week and spent a
day in the city.
John T. Jones OF Iron Mountain,
was in the city yesterday on a bust
ness mission
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Rein enter
tanned friends from Iron Mountain
on Memorial day.
General Manager James d, ireland
of Duluth was in the city last Thurs
day on a business mission.
D. + Boyle came up from White
Dale last Tuesday, called here by
/ the illness of his little daughter
The Watsons are fitting up their
cottage at Fortune lake and will make
their home there after school is our
Mr.. VIM. Boniface OF Matersmeet,
purchased Chalmers car from the
Crystal Falls Motor Car company
during the week.
The Ladies Aid society viii have
regular business meetings at the
home OF Mrs Pete Mortenson, on
Wednesday. June 8. 1917
Edwin Carlson came home from
Menominee, Wis, on Thursday last.
At Menominee Ed had been attend
ing the Stout Manual Training school
Mrs. George Nau and her grandson,
Master George Burridge, came 40
from Green Bay last Thursday TO
Visit with Mr. and Mrs A. L. Bur
ridge.
Miss Alya Spanner former en-
ploye of The Diamond Drill Office, but
who now resides in Minnesota, is In
Crystal Falls on a visit to friend
here.
The committee on the revision Of
the poor system Of the county viii
hold a meeting at the Crystal Falls
club rooms this afternoon. The
committee consists OF w J Rich
ards, VIM Burge. Charles E. Lawr-
ence, Adolph Forsberg, Paul Minckier
and Thomas Conlin.
Prof Conner who is now located az
Republic in charge of the township
schools there, met with bad mis-
fortune early in the week. While
working in the manual training de
partment he had his left thumb and
two fingers OF his left hand cut off
by the band saw.
Among those who took In the show
at Iron Mountain last Saturday and
Sunday were. Or. and Mrs Hooking
and Robert bookings, Mr. and Mrs.
Thns. Conlin and Miss Evelyn Miss
Mamie Dawson, Miss Amelia Paro
Miss Schuette. Miss Efie Parks, Miss
Margaret Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Holmes and Miss Ester.
MIR Halby OF Marquette. inventor
of the Halby loader which Is being
operated AT several of The local mines
was IN the city last Tuesday inspect
ing the machine at the Carpenter To
a representative OF The Diamond
Drill Mr. Halby stated that several
machines have been sold within the
past two weeks 70 Pennsylvania coal
mine operators and one 20 New
York salt miner. The Lake Superior
Engine Works will start at once 20
Manufacture ten machines
-.a.aaa-ea- q a--e4----~
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

Complete Old Ivory suite,
consisting Of bed. spring. mat
tress. chinonier. dressing table,
- 49, -oaDo shairs ~iu he snla =
for $1,000. at l.. A. Henry's.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE a four.
cylinder Buick car IN good condition
Inquire at Diamond Drill Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

subscribe for The Diamond nrnI.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13
ARGENTINA A STRONG ALLY
Regarded Far More Valuable Thar
Spain to United States and Other
Nations Fighting Germany.

When the congress of Argentina
vnted to sever relations with Germany
the people of the most powerful ncu-
trail left in the ranks of the pacifists
showed their determination to join the
allies. Argentina could work more good
to the allies than could Spain. Her
war potentiality is greater, for while
her army is only 24,OOO strong, COM
pared to the 100000 which Spain main
tffns, according to publicist, her
wealth far surpasses that Of the older
nation. Argentina is young, strong,
clcan-limbed. Spain is old, fuddled
and doddering.
The South American republic was
the last dangerous nation whose people
turned against the kaiser. Its entrance
into antagonism to TeutonisnI, would
mark the final and browning blunder of
German diplomacy.
None of the passive nations could
give the allies so much In the way of
vital help as could Argentina. After
the United States, her sympathy and
determined support are more to be
valued by the democratic powers than
any other uncontrolled nation. Now
she is girding her loins to follow her
great Northern sister into the good
work.
Argentinn's population is only S.O00,-
900, in comparison to the 100000 Of
Spain, but her manhood is developing
while spnin's is anything but agrees
sive. Her character is made of cosmo-
politan forces. the best and hardest of
the adventurous races.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13
BATTLE FIELD DEATH TEST
luton of Dionin Recommended to
Academy Of Medicine.

Uncertainty as to whether a person
be alive or dead is especially great on
the battlefield, and prompt decision in
such cases is far more important than
in civil life, writes a correspondent at
the front. DIR. A. Terson has Just
recommended to the French Academy
of Medicine a new test, those already
known having proved insufficient. The
best of these latter has been the injec-
ton of fluorescein, rs devised by Icard.
But even this Is uncertain, for in some
cases men who are still alive do not
show the green coloration of the
whites Of their eyes following injec-
tion. which the test is supposed to
produce.
DR.. Terson recommends placing in
the eye q minute quantity Of 33 per
cent solution of dionin (ethyl-mor-
phine), glycerine. II death has already
taken place. nothing happens, but If
the man has the slightest trace of
life still in him the white of his eyes
will Immediately turn purplish-red and
swell. but this Inflammation will disap-
pear rapidly and leave no Ill effect.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13
UNKNOWN LAKES AND RIVERS
Interior Of Labrador Found to Possess
Many Unmappcd Bodies Of Water
and Streams.

Chains OF lakes hitherto unmapped
and rivers equally unknown were ira
versed in the interior of Labrador by
the exploring parties of representa-
tives Of the. National Geographic soci-
ETY. and the Carnegie museum, Pitts
burgh, which arrived ut st. Johns, N.
F., recently, says correspondent.
The journey covered about 75O miles
over a route never before travelled by
white men and was made more difficult
by the fact that the five Indians who
were taken along as guides proved to
be unfamiliar with the country.
The party included e. B. G. Todd,
curator of ornithology in the Carnegie
museum; O. J. Iurie. curator Of NAM
mails in the same institution, and Al
fred Marshall of Chicago.
They left Seven Islands bay on the
north side of the Gulf Of st. Lawrence.
about the end Of May and Travelled
north by canoe and portages, reach
ing Fort Chino, near Urgava bay, Au-
gust %. In addition to mapping the
country. they studied its natural his
tory.
Mr.. Todd snid the existing maps Of
a large district were found to be very
inaccurate and altogether misleading,
having been made by guesswork from
information supplied by Indians.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13
Japanese Seek Match Outlet.

Plans are now under way to secure
wide market in foreign countries for
matches Of japanese manufacture. At
one time japanese matches had an ex-
-cellent market both in the East and
in the West, says the Pathfinder, but,
owing to lack of Standardization of the
product and to the marketing Of iuferi-
or goods by some of the manufacturers.
1t finally fell of quite seriously. 1t is
Cow proposed rigidly to mnintnin a
high standard Of quality in all Japan
csc matches and to have the product
Of oil members OF the newly formed
match nnnufacturers' federation in
spected before shipment abroad.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13
oye0 and Worms.

In order to determine the action Of
dyes when taken into the system, N. A.
Cobb Of the United States department
Of agriculture. selected for experiments
the tiny worms called ncmatodes. 1t Is
well known that certain Of the aniline
dyes have peculiar affinities for Ger
tnin sorts Of living cells. observes a
chemist, SO Mr.. Cobb tried various
dyes on these worms and watched their
action under a microscope. He found
that different organs received different
dyes, SO thnt he was able to tint the
internal apparatus of the nematodes
In several colors and thus watch them
clearly under his microscope. And he
discovered some strange facts, not the
least Of which Is that the dyestuffs un-
dergo chemical action in the crea-
ture's body to such an extent that you
can never tell What color your dye will
produce until you have tried 1t. An
other fact of great Importance is that
he has found that different grunules
of the same cell absorb different dyes
and manifestly perform different roles.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13
EXPECT New Comet.

A spectacle in the sidereal heavens
Of surprising brilliancy may be ex-
pccted the coming spring If the pre-
dictions Of cometary observers are
verified. Not since the great comet of
1858, which aroused n vast deal of in
terest, has an appearance in the sky
equaled what is confidently expected
for 1918. The return of Halley's
comet In 1910. which had anxiously
been awaited. did not come up to what
had been predicted and expected, and
since 1889 there has not been any
especially brilliant comet seen. The
newcomer is described as gigantic
comet. outclassing in size and brillian-
" 1ll those seen in modern times. Ii
will be a thing Of glory in the north
western sky throughout the spring. as
tronomers say, probably remaining WIS.,
lble for three months, being Mt it's
brightest In juno. 1t Is now speeding
toward the sun at IN approximate
rate Of 1 ,13i ,246 miles a day.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13
German Mayor Has senss Of Humor

German Mayor Has Sence OF Humor.
The Prussian town of Altwasser has
developed humorous burgomaster.
The Schwaebische Tagwacht says:
1.-THE burgomaster of Altwasser. who
has been flooded with anonymous let
ters accusing him of failing in his
duty rs regards the food supplies, has
caused reply to his accusers to be
posted at the town hall. 1t reads:
"I am blamed in letters for the
scarcity of potatoes, for the heavy
rains and the consequent muddy state
of the streets, and for the unlawful
appropriation Of food cards on the part
of many Of the inhabitants. Besides
the writer's of these missives attack
me for providing my household with
more than I am entitled to and for
pocketing public funds as salary.
"'I invite some of these pettifogging
spirits, who have no other resource
than to besmirch the reputation of
their public officials, to come and dine
with me any Sunday.
"'They would regret not having
stayed at home to pnrtake Of the meat
with which they are no doubt provid-
ed. instead of the cnbbage and turnips
which they would find representing thS
joint on my table,"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13
FIRST, VIEW NEWS

r. e. Franks bought some more
mich cows.
The cold snappy weather tells
us that Christmas is near.
J. B. Hassman transacted bust
ness at the county seat Tuesday.
Miss jamie McNulty was an
over Sunday visitor at Prairie
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dwyer trans
acted business at Cheyenne Wells
Tuesday.
A number of schools will COM
bine and have a community Xmas
at First View.
Mrs. J. N. Smith came Sunday
for a short stay at the home of
her son Delbert and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Fleming,
the two Mrs. Dwyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Tight and daughter
Catherine autoed to Lamar. Sat-
urday.
Clifford Skinner who was dis
charged from the army visited
his sister Mrs. R. E. Franks, er-
route home to Waterton South
OAK. He also visited Mrs. Mel
ton in Denver and reports her and
boys doing Well.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-13
Americans Train In Italy.

Near small town in Italy a handful
Of Americans are training for nvia-
ton service.
The Giornale d'Italia says they al
ready have acquired a practical knowl-
edge Of plotting and that they have
given proof Of their perfect discipline
aud seriousness Of purpose. Their in
structors have expressed the greatest
sotisfaction with their work.
The Inhabitants Of the town came
out In crowds on their arrival to well
rome the allies who had crossed the
ocean from the country to which 80
many italians had emigrated. They
displayed the greatest curiosity In
watching the Americans In their
leisure hours playing tennis and base
bAll. which are unkDown In that part
Of Italy.