davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
CHURCH NOTICES

tThese notices must be In the Gtats
Journal office by e'clock on FRIDAY af-
ternoo- Uniess otherwise noted In this
column SERVICES will be held at II o'cioeh
in the morning and 1850 o'clock 10 the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

a policy insure for
address Home Lincoln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

TO MOTHERS! Each ten cent box of Cascaes contains full
directions for dose for children aged year upwards
Nothing else works. the bile lamentations and cons
patton poison from the tender little gently thoroughly
Even feverh, bilious children gladly Cascarets
being coaxed Casca taste just like candy Cascarets gpe
en, nure ALL they disappoint the
worried
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
SOLDIERS WANT MAGAZINES.
Don't Stop Putting One Cent Stamps
on Periodicals You Have Read.

Wounded men in hospitals and sol
diers in cantonments awaiting demob-
ilization need magazines more than
ever, according to reports received by
the American Library Association
from its camp and hospital librarians.
From the same source 1t is reported
that the supply OF magazines contrib
uted by the public has fallen of ma
terially since the signing OF the armis-
tice.
Whenever you put one cent stamp
on magazine and drop 1t into a
mail box, II quickly gets into the
hands OF these men. who need this sort
OF reading matter very much. Every
sort OF periodical is in demand, so
long as they are recent issues. Hu-
morous, fiction. business. literary
every sort OF weekly and monthly
publication is eagerly read. Trade
ana technical periodicals are In de-
mand.
II is such very little thing for
anyone to do, Just to put a one-cent
stamp on the notice which Is printed
on the cover OF every periodical pub
lIshed In America and drop II in the
postotfice. The only apparent reason
why the supply Of these magazines
has fallen OF seems to be the general
impression that all OF the men In uni
form are to be Immediately sent back
home. But we shall have a million
and more men In camps for many
months 10 come and tens of thousands
In the hospitals. and, as the camp H.
brarians point out. they have more
time for reading and reading Is more
necessary to their happiness and
well-being than II was while all were
keyed up 10 the heights OF enthusiasm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

Congressman Wants to Give the Boys
Three Months Pay.

w. Frank James, our hustling con
gressman. has introduced a bill into
congress providing for the payment
OF three months extra pay for all
honorabiy discharged soldiers and
gaiit rs.
This proposition will meet with
hearty approval from all sides. II
will mean some money. but not q
tlthe to the amount that Uncle Sam
has handed over to boat builders
automobile manufacturers. engine
builders and contractors who have
been given fortunes on the cost and
plus basis because they turned ir
and helped TO win the W ar.
The soldiers In thousands OF cases
gave up positions in which they
were getting many times what they
were paid In the army. Most OF the
eoys will not get to work for month
or two after they are discharged aud
they will find the extra months pay
handy IN buying clothing. food and
paying railroad fare.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

Miss Rosa Lee Instantly Killed Wher
Struck by Street Car.

Charles Lee returned Tuesda,
morning from Detroit where he was
summoned New Years day by a mes
sage stating that his daughter, Miss
Rosa. was dying.
Miss Lee was struck by street
car when returning from New
Years eve party and death was In
Simultaneous. Funeral services were
conducted Saturday morning from
the Irish Catholic church in Detroit
and interment made in the parish
cemetery.
The Detroit Free Press OF Jan.
gives the following account OF the
accident:
Struck by crosstown car as she
was hurrying homeward from New
Years party with friends, Rosa Lee
IL years old, OF 16 Montieth avenue
was instantly killed at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Miss Lee. whose home was In crys-
tai Falls. Mich. In company with
Mrs. Warren Johnson. with whom she
lived. had been visiting relativea
and In running across Mt. Elliott ave-
nue. 10 catch her car. was crushed by
another car. coming from the oppo-
site direction, between Elba and
Heidelberg street. Mrs. Johnson
narrowly escaped the same fate. This
is the first fatal accident Of the New
Year"
Mr.. Lee tells us that his daughters
body was dragged about block be-
fore the car was stopped, and was
very badly mutilated
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Diamond Drill has been send
ing out statements to subscribers who
are more than three months In ar
rears. According to new govern
ment ruling, subscriptions must be
paid in advance and we are not al
lowed TO carry subscribers on our list
who are more than three months In
arrears.
MQRAL-Pay up and We will not
have TO drop your name from our list
Rules H. rules
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
TRIO GIVEN HEARING.

Charles Lee. Joe Bittner and Anfo-
Huska. who last week were arraieaed
before Judge DAWSON. charged witn
bringing liquor into the state. we're
given hearing Wednesday FIuska.
who pleaded guilty TO violating The
liquor law. was bound over TO the.
February term Of the circuit court,
Bittner. who was driving the car
which contained the liquor. was fined
5000. and Lee. who owned the car.
was fined $500.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

Influenza Quarantine Was In Eject
One Month.

The influenza quarantine which
went into effect December 3. was re-
scinded yesterday.
No new cases OF influenza have been
reported this week, and the three
patients taken 70 the Larson hospital
New Years day were sent to their
homes Friday
The Gem theater opened its doors
TO the public last evening. The skat-
ing rink has been hooded. the dance
halls are open and everything goes
mcrrlly on.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
SAW FLEET GIVE UP.
Was on New York When Germans
Steamed Into Firth Of Fourth.

At least one upper peninsula sea-
man saw the surrender TO the Grand
Fleet OF the German ships demanded
by the allies by the ternsrof the arm
istice He is Seaman Robert V. Benz
son. OF Stambaugh, Iron county. who
was manning forward gun on the
United States battleship New York
at the Firth OF Fourth when the Ger
man feet surrendered.
After participating in some thrilling
experiences OF the New York in bot
Ting up the German fleet at Kiel and
in battling submarines, Benson played
a part in receiving the enemy's long
line of battleships and destroyers.
"On the day after the armistice was
signed" says Benson, who Is now In
New York, I'VE on the battleship New
York heard rumors We were to help to
take the German feet. but we couldn't
believe II until the day before the sur
render when unmistakable signs made
the rumor fact. After We had strip
ped our decks. ready for action, King
George reviewed the crews.
"on the morning OF surrender day
reveille was at 3 o'clock and we were
under way at $3.50. Every man was
at his battle station and every gun
was loaded. We were due to meet
the German feet at 9:30.
at Is easy for you to imagine with
what emotions watched that fleet
coming toward us. For one whole
year we had been waiting for just such
a moment. Revenge Is sweet. and, oh,
what / would have given to have TAX
EN- crack at one OF those ships.
Never in my life before or since
did l want TO do thing as much as
wanted to press the key to my gun
and start something"
Benson also was present when the
German ships were stripped OF three
fourths OF their crews and the men
were sent back to Germany TO tell
about their disgrace.
1T was a shame TO let the devils
go.' exclaimed the northern Michigan
man. but we had to do II. They were
a veiy stubborn lot. Every time they
would look at us they would sneer.
But you bet, they always gave us the
gargway."
Benson's early experiences on the
New York also gave him topics enough
tor conversation up In Stambaugh for
years TO come.
"The sixth battle squadron did one
big job when we were In foreign wa
ters aud that was to mine the exit OF
Kiol 80 that the German feet could
not get out under any circumstances.
Fer two years the Allies had been
trying to do this, and yet II took the
daring Yankees only three days to
complete the job. Naturally. II was
a dangerous task. because OF the
many German mines fiotaing In the vi
cinity. and momentarily we expected
TO be hit. but we escaped trouble and
did our job to the satisfaction OF the
grand fleet Mining Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
MRS JOE BROOKS srMxoNEJ


Mrs. Louise Lacrosse yat her
of Joe Brooks. passed knips at
home in this city fridyng illness.
445 o'clock after a w hing for
with cancer. She hA rring the
the past two yeark IN confined
last eight monthly
to her bed M 4 and Loretta.
Her daugfnistered TO her every
and husbybesi Of care and medi-
want aYhers. but the dread dis
cal aidluch inroads on her vitality
ease 4. came as blessed relief
lthiyfny days OF intense. though pa
rgaIering.
Us. Brooks would have reached
10th birthday on May ltth.
rhe funeral services win be held
uday afternoon from the N. H.
l@ch. Rev, Edward Bickford officIat-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

The W. G. IT. ". will meet Friday OF
next week with Mrs. Joe Keast
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

i are a taxpayer In Iron coun-
or should be interested In the
bn which your money is spent
Iln public office to whom you
busted this responsibility.
moreover. you ilnd your serv-
hiding your money with the
hgallty. attempting to save
peans possible you should
NDrised and mystifed.
>end 10 your attention. Mr..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

Iued on Page Four.)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

zued on Page Tour)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
SAYS THAT POOR COMMISSION
sUPT. GIVES ENOUGH
MUCH IMPOSITION IS TRIED
n Any One is Suffering the Com
mission Wants to Know Of It
Right Away Quick


~
NAat afe you is''o"' 's'e = -
poor Of Iron county! saia q Reporter
for The Diamond Drill to Mr.. Edward
scott OF iron River. one OF the com
..,,..s. 80 man who a looked
..u -
upon ~ i'o'' ''''s' - S''s~T'
ceptionaliy good Judgment
"We're supplying the needy as weil
A. We know how and II seems that
the fuss and feathers are not from
The cries OF the needy" replied Mr..
Scott. Continuing, he said:
~ s,,,,;oae ,h.t Won refer 10 the ar
,,c,.s tha, have anoeared in the Iron
River stambangh Reporter. II any
one is in need the commission doesn't
know OF Il and from what I can learn
everyone who really needs assistance
IS getting Il and is satisfied.
.av. ~ 49, snoar,ntacde,, to rive
.r.. ,.aa, ,,ar.on aa, thew need. hut
,n+1tn ~ axf,avayapt We also re-
.a,~a :, ,nvosssya,,on into everv an
!. .r.t,o, y learn Il he person really
ha,n rhars ara a. many peo-
,,,o ,ha, -, = ,,,,nosa ON us that one
,anst ,ook thorouehlv into every re-
auest n the superintendent finds a
reouae, sor assistance is n worthy one
he Immediately grants IT.
- 49,, ,,ou who ,ha .,axnaver, Il
Who wrote the last article. but IL he
would make his complaint TO the
commission instead OF getting into
print Il would be better for all con
cerned. We want TO have everyone
report ~ us cases that need attention
10, a,,,rsa wa hsva 10 denv re-
... !. sn,. oasss A. a samnle Of
,'s "a v.,.s,. had a wo-
-. -. oeca few weeks
sna ..r ,or ass,s,ance han
nened 70 know OF her circumstances
and / said to her, .'why, you don't
n.ed helm. do your and she replied
that she did not, that she had income
.nongh 70 care for her comfortably.
.rhen. why ala YOU come TO me and
.sr assistance from the poor fund? /
roplled.
Il. - a,a. .a,a che .,ha, ~ 7
..,as ~ !. co,,a ga, I, ana that
others are getting Il and thought that
might MS we'll get Il II others did, :
was her reply.
~ ao,,. soow ,ha, ,hs camnaien
.u.,ns. 80 co,om,ss,on has heen star,.
"A by such persons. but Il looks that
wav. / am sure that IL the county
hoard thinks we are not doing what
is lust that every member OF the COM
mission will cheerfully give up his Job.
I'm sure I'm not crazy ABOUT mine
anyone VINO osn w "s.'''
- welcome 20 the po1'''on
We have faith In Carr Snoiander'
We kpox he Is hard and conscien-
,ious worker and that he Is Just TO the
poor people and 70 'ne taxpayers OF
the county uoh 'ninA 'nere ~ =
better auai'neo man lot ehe 'oo :"
Iron county ahu We nave oon"us"se
In his word. ~ ne 's mistaken 10
some cases. We uon : KNOW ABOUT ~
and we are SURE tia' ne uoesht
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

Back Dry Nation, had farmt
Where state instiye to produce
which could not bavalent in pro
any revenue, or W by the institu
duet to be cons sold" he said.
tion they shoTtion Of the national
He asked r6dment and at the
prohibition Iested that the present
same ting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

Mrs. u. Kaplan and son. Sammy, re-
turned Sunday from six weeks visit
with relatives and friends IN Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
WHAT ABOUT A
CO. MEMORIAL
IRON COUNTY SHOULD DO SOME
THING m MEMORY OF ITS DEAD
SUGGESTIONS ARE IN ORDER
All Diamond Drill Readers Are Re.
quested to Suggest Ideas For
aSeIdiers Memorial


Every county in Michigan Is astil
towards memorializing their soldier
dead. Different counties propose diff
ferent methods OF keeping green ths
memory OF the soldier boys.
What shall Iron county do? 1t IL
taken for granted that Iron county
will be in for doing something; fol
erecting some permanent memorial to
the boys from within It's bounds who
gave up their lives for freedom.
should BE for An the County.
1t is probable that Crystal Falls will
in time place a tablet in its city hall
In memory of the boys from here who
died in the war.
1t is probable that Iron River, STAN
baugh and Alpha will do the same
But, these are local affairs. There is
a feeling that something larger should
be undertaken; something in which
we can all take hand.
The great question will be, what
can we do and how can we do II SO
that all OF Iron county may feel an
equal interest in IT," There is, and
certainly ought to be, no selfishness in
this proposed project.
What Would You Susgestl
With this idea uppermost The Dia-
mond Drill calls upon It's readers "a
make suggestions. Any suggestion
which any reader may care to make
will be printed and IL we can get
enough people to air their views, we
may be able to bring out some valu-
able assistance to the supervisors OF
any commission that the supervisors
may appoint to take up this work.
Don't be afraid TO speak up. II you
prefer we will not publish your name
However, the man or woman who isn't
afraid to add his name to his commun-
ication generally has more influence
than the one who signs, "A Reader"
etc, ETC.
The Diamond Drill Leads on.
The Diamond Drill confesses that II
has been canvassing this question for
several weeks. We can suggest a
number OF things, but when the ques-
tion OF location comes in. used in con
nection with utility, we run up against
snag.
We believe that the memorial should
be OF use to the present and future
generations. The more useful It Il
the more OF memorial II will be.
SO, taking all these things into ac-
count, II looks TO US that as hne o
memorial as Iron county can estab-
lish for its soldier dead would be tho
purchase or that beautiful tract OF
timber along the Tully road. midway
between this city and Iron River: the
placing OF the tract In the hands OF q
commission to be continued perma-
nently. and the erection there OF q
suitable memorial structure at some
point accessible TO the road where the
people from all over the county could
go for sssemblages. such as picnics
county meetings and other events
public or semi-public.
This Is only thought, and is made Q
simply to start discussion going wha'
have to you to offer?
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

of those who do understand that the effort 70 Apess
youthful and atractye arises from the retention M ~
spirit and buoyancy of youth .-.si-4 ..2s.@9ss
A rapid apparent rejuvenescence with D slew trvs
reJuvenescence be accomplished by combinaton 90
the high frequency treatment and the adept
OF the artificial for improving the feele AA
appearance Incidental which induce fapid -
ing as insufficient sleep, improper food irrational rssf
atons, must be avoided - + - -, F3-:ts
Some of the most popular measures for improving de
appearance injurious. Face powders without sxc.
tion block the pores of the skim prevent perspea sDd
make the skin dry and tawny. Cold cream hsvine y
animal fat base will soften the skin and noursh f. kus4
also stimulates the growth Of hair can be overoos
by depllaories The greaseess cold cream softene $s
skin for short time then it leaves the skin dryer shSs
before. go; t4I
Objection to lip salves and eyebrow pencils csnsts
made on ethical grounds, but they usually hsrnls.
Belladonna, used to date the pupils always danserp
and might blindness Some Of the vegetable Asjs
dyes harmless, but the mineral dyes which a}s nv
permanent contain lead silver sulphur and sfs sys
injurious the hair and scalp Shoulder brsces sps
suspensories, abdominal belts and all mechanical ApcA
ances which will hold the shoulders back the SPINE tet
and the abdominal walls up and back are beneficial,
though at first irksome. .:-... 3 3. .aSs.+St
Most of the so-called tonics merely stimulate 80.
tons and do not improve the condition Of orsaa anl
unnecessary after the high frequency current AAs ts
to exert its effect. ..- -.t, -... ~. - -
But the essential Of agens and the ssesu4aR
causes, such the continual inhalation Of dust wD 49,
tinue and in time make the organs incapable Of partee-
ing their functions and death ensuea Und4S tAs 49,
bned treatment the appearance and feelings q ys1n
ought be maintained until the end, and N SAe t1s
perpetual youth is possible. - : =: Ts,s =
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

years Brandt Of Hamburg died after he discovered
phosphorus They used kind Of fuel that DEVELOPED
more energy they got activity of the old engine
but they did nothing TO strengthen the old engine
complicated piece OF machinery much sooner
Will the gland employed by Voronof simply restore
energy or will it repair the old engnef The experience
OF thirty does give much for
permanent success Far encouraging the expert
ments made with the high frequency current The result
however will be slow and gradual spectacular there
Will be no sudden change from old age to youth but
gradual reversal of the of ageng with gradual
increase in vitality and energy restoration of the
bucyancy of youth
Various measures can be employed to hasten the ap.
pearance and feelings of youth Most potent are the
measures for restoring vrty since the restoration of
thls function carries with it mental stimulation and the
desire to appear youthful The psychic effect Of this
functional restoration will itself improve the appearance
causing brighter and more lively expression and in
creased energy while the desire to look young will lead
to the employment of accessories and articles to enhance
that appearance.
purely psychic effect which does not necessitste
initial stimulation of the functional activity of an organ
Is produced by association with the young Some wears
ago the late Dr. Abraham .Jacobi who died at the
age of eighty-nine asked how he maintained his
youthful spirit He replied that he kept up his associa
ton with young people, accepted ideas and lived in
accordance with the spirit of the times know from
personal experience how great change be effected
In the personality appearance and feelings of An apeinq
individual by following the example of DR.. jacob
After the forty-ffth ffteth year will power and
energy wane and it requires conscious effort to keep
up with the times adopt ideas and maintain YOUTH
ful appearance and spirit While most ageine persons
have the desire and many have the will few have the
energy and fewer still to stand the unjust rdcus
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

probable that the high frequency has other
effects the body besides the production of heat al
though other effects have been demonstrated Low
frequency currents have eecroytc chemical effects and
stimulate and muscles but while no such effects
produced by high frequency the general improve
ment in the organism greater tran can be ascrbed to
the effect of the heat alone
This is true rejuvenescence, not apparent rejuven
escence such is produced by the restoration of vry
and Its secondary psychic effect In true reuvenescence
the essential factor in ageng the degeneration of tissues
is and this improvement the organs and It's
sues themselves increased functional activity and
sequent bodily and mental energy including restored vr-
ility
In the recorded instances where the appearance and
feeling OF youth restored without mprovng the con-
dtlon OF the the degeneration was more rapid and
death ensued in few Doctor Faustus the Faust of
Goethe and Gounod died at the age of ftvthree Para
VINO claimed TO have discovered the Panscea, died
year AFTER his at the age vone Brown
equu survived the announcement Of his discovery five
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

electrode il usually held in the
hands or sometimes two electrodes
are used, one held in the hands.
the other placed at the feet.
The violet ray current, which
is applied through q vacuum tube,
is absolutely useless for the pur-
pose Of restoring degenerated tissue.
1t produces no internal heat, and its
effect is local and superficial.
BY the uto-condensation meth
cd OF applyins the high frequency
current the whole body is heated
throughout, the blood vessels be.
come dilated and carry more blood.
and the organs and tissues receive
. better blood supply for their nu.
triton. Being better nourished: re.
pair becomes more complete and the
degeneration Of age is retarded and
may even be temporarily overcome.