davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
INSOMNIA NOT HARD TO CURE
|ssy to Tell the Cause Of the Attic
ton and Remedy Is Matter OF
Common Sense.

There are two kinds OF insomnia,
ID each has It's cure" doctor said.
I'm the first kind you go to bed ap-
|rently sleepy, and as soon as your
|ad touches the pillow. you become
|de awake, and the most vivid and
EerIsh thoughts whirl through your
md for hours. At last, sick with ex-
|ustIon, you fall asleep, but it's too
e then. Too much time has been
H. You rise in the morning unre-
shed.
In the second kind OF insomnia you
TO sleep all right as soon as you go
bed, but In an hour or so you wake
You lie tossing long while. You
unrefreshed here, too.
rhe first kind of insomnia Is due TO
undigested food clogging the
zach. The remedy Is simpler meals
he evening-no pork or game or
sc or pastry, but, instead, fish or
Ken, whole-meal bread, custards
Tx toast.
he second kind Is due 10 lack OF
lse. A daily half.hours gymnas-
ollowed by cold bath and rub
will drive II permanently away"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
PASSING Of Emma.

Emma Is dead. She died. not per
haps altogether that others might live,
but she surely died 10 make an Amerl-
can holiday. Most Of her life she had
been petted and dined for II was de-
signed that she put on weight much
as the female OF the species objects 10
embonpolnt. Emma was, In her tender
youth. removed from base hospital Is
10 base -. And that Is just where In
terest for all the folks nj home who
have boys al base 81 starts. for surely
no member Of the hospital so far for
got his surroundings as not 90 mention
Emma In his letters. SO Emma grew
and grew. Recently the end came. IL
was announced In letter home thus
laconIcnlly and graphically: ave ate
Emma yesterday" She was served TO
the hospital attaches. aud while IL may
be disloyal to say SO, the diners shy
she tasted better than American pork.
But weep not. you outsiders who read
this. Tor Emma was only wild hog
Stars and Stripes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
FORTUNE VANISHED IN NIGHT
ence In Mexico, Well Called Land
Of Revolutions.

The experiences OF an American
citizen In revolution-racked Mexico, in
which between two suns he fell from
position OF wealth and afiiuence 10
poverty are told by w. A. King, inn
porter OF snakes and wild animals
from that cactus country. Widely
known as the "Snake King" he makes
his headquarters In Brownsville, Tex,
where he is prominent In Masonic cir
cles. lie was In Washington few
days ago on business with the federal
government.
II lived for a huber of years In
Mexico" he said, "and am one Of the
Americans who can really appreciate
the genuine freedom of our nation.
had unique experience there just
before Pershlng invaded that country
on his hunt for villa.
II was In that section dominated
by the Villa bandits and anarchists.
had In my personal possession more
than 100000 OF the villa pesos, and
from the point OF view of the Next
cans that sum OF money made me a
millionaire OF influence.
II went 20 bed one night with my
wealth strapped around me In a
money belt. awakened the next
morning and found that military
and political break had taken place
between villa and Carranza and | was
pauper.
The 100000 In pesos were worth
less. did not have the price of a cup
OF coffee"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
TOOK NO CHANCE ON sHANTs~
That Batch Of Troopers Didn't Intend
TO De Caught With the Goods"
on Them.

There was a colored labor outfit In
the $. o. 5. engaged In quarry work
near base port. few weeks ago.
In The course OF opening up some new
ground. they discovered an old Roman
burying ground with many skeletons.
coins and relics. The find made quite
an impression on the minds OF the ind
ers, and there were many speculations
as TO whether the shades OF the de-
parted DICTIONARIES still lowered around
In the vicinity OF their last resting
place. The general opinion was that
IN man ought to be on his guard when
out late ut night.
About that time the sum of 90 francs
disappeared from the counter OF q
nearby Y. M. G. A. hut. The captain
Of this outfit doesn't know great deal
about classroom psychology. but he
has learned lot about IL in the field.
He called his outfit together one night
In the y hut and told them OF the dis
appearance OF the money. Then he
outlined the history and characteris-
ties OF the old Romans.
Boys" he said. "there was one
thing a Roman hated worse than any
thing else, and that was thief. IL
the ghosts OF those old fellows who
were buried up there on the hill should
learn that somebody In this outfit had
90 francs In his pocket. don't know
just what would happen. I'm going to
put my hat here on the table and turn
out the lights. The guilty man will
know what to do"
There was quite shutting Of feet
and milling around In the hut. and
then all was quiet. When the captain
turned on the lights again and looked
In the hat he found not only the 60
francs, but 800 more, and few odd
centlmes for good measure.-Stars and
Stripes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
He'd Forgotten.

The school dramatic society was Civ
Ing It's first performance of tn" sea
son and the play they had chosen for
the momentous occasion was Julius
Caesar"
All went smoothly till Caesars dead
body was brought In. and Mare Antony
had 10 deliver his famous speech.
He put his heart into the part and
the audience felt acutely for the poor
citizens. who were all presumably hor-
ror-stricken and overcome with grief.
when Antony gently but firmly
grasped. as he thought. the face-cloth
and slowly. very slowly. began to draw
IL back.
Just then an excited whisper came
from the other end Of the corpse:
This end. you idiot"
But Antony was too much wrapped
In grief TO hear. He presevered and
then suddenly disclosed 10 the intently
gazing audience Caesars boots
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
ONE LESSON TAUGHT BY WAR
Seems Certain That Soldiers VIII
Spread knowledge Of the Value
Of Outdoor Living.

Most OF us are already planning
what we shall do when the boys
come homei"
They have been away SO long. on
such a dangerous heroic mission. that
when they come back we will love
them more and treat them better than
ever before. We win appreciate them
and take more time from our fool
ish hurryings for love and comrade-
ship. We will spend more time enjoy
Ing the human companionship OF the
boys and each other.
But IL We spend more time with
them We'll have to spend II out OF
doors-for they won't stay In the
house 10 playl
The men In the army and navy,
drawn from the cooped-up places of
modern social and industrial life, have
suddenly been taught the uses and de-
lights of plain, everyday fresh air.
They like IL so well that they won't
be content with any other kind. They
have learned what IL is to sleep under
ehc Stuiod Joy ohSc itoetNtt w
tramps and poets. They have watched
the exubeant glory and triumph OF
rosy sunrise and learned the solemn
beauty OF creeping twilights.
I'm Flanders fields where peoples
grow" they have learned a new and
mighty language of the common grass
and flowers, and thrill to the song of
the lark that braves the battlefelds
as they never thrilled TO solemn or
gan tones.
A day In June or October is more
TO them than square on the calen-
dar. II is a God-glven time of sun
and air. and work and play, and
friendship and service--a glorious
period of full use OF mind and soul
and body-for splendor of living I'M
guessed In the old cooped-up life OF
indoors.
The soldiers have learned that out
doors is not just an interlude between
work and home and amusement. Out
doors is freedom and health and hap
plness-and II we want TO work and
play with them hereafter we too shall
have to follow them out-of-doors.-
Chicago Evening Post
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
H.lpIno Food AdmInI.,r.,or.

One Industrious war-gardener Is pie
tured az working busily and reflect
Ing on the virtue OF raising his own
food supply.
IF everybody grew his own vege-
tables aud ate less meat" he solilo-
quized, wed put old Bill on the bum
In hurry. This is tough work. but
I'll stick 10 Il II Il kills me- rm with
Hoover on this"
At this point fine assortment Of
earthworms was unesrthed. The dig
gers reflections Immediately shifted
Ia a shady stream and the final scene
shows him happily fishing.
oh WELL" he reflects 10 sooihe his
conscience vegetables or fisl: It's all
the same To Mr.. Hoover - wRr-Gar-
den Guyed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
Rhlne's Wsnderlnos.

A remarkable thing about the Rhine
IL It's length for so small river. IN
like the Nile. which contains less wa
ter M Cairo than nj Berber, 1900
miles upstream, the Rhine has numer-
Gus afiiuents. but never attains the
dignity OF real river, as Americans
understand such definitions. until IL
enters Holland.
The German Rhine" owes It's orig
IN to the Swiss mountains. wanders
with apparent aimlessness-first west
and then north and northwest. after
leaving Lake Constance-until II en-
tiers Holland. where Il becomes ms slug
gIsh as any Dutchmnn who ever dwelt
In New Amsterdam.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
MANY ROADS TO LONGEVITY
People Who Have Reached Advanced
4 Ace by No Means Unanimous az
N 70 the Beat Path.

Records show that more women live
20 be centenarians than men. When
the census Of the United States was
taken Ia 1900 II was found that 6.29a
persons between the ages OF ninety
ave and ninety-nine were living, and
or this number 1856 were women.
Miss Eliza Work, who reached the
age OF one hundred and five. gave as
the reason for her long life that she
never drank tea or coffee; Mrs. Mar
garet Neve. who lived TO be one hun
dred and ten, gave as her reason that
she never lacked resources and was
always busy. and Mrs. Sylvia Durham.
aged one hundred and one. lived TO en-
JOY the enthusiasm OF % presidential
campaigns. Born in July, 1900, at the
age OF five she rode I'm a stage coach.
at forty In canal boat. at ninety-nine
In an electric car, and at one hundred
In an automobile.
Abraham lived 10 be one hundred
and seventy-fve years old and Sarah
lived TO be one hundred and twenty
seven years old. and Isaac, their son.
lived TO be one hundred and eight, but
whether a year was reckoned then as
I'VE do now is not known.
William Gladstone lived 10 be eighty
pine. and NJ the time OF his death his
intellect was one OF the finest that
he world has ever known, and he
vas called "the Grand Old Man" This
Just one OF the many cases proving
man is just as useful. II not more
.. when he Is old than when he Is
Dung.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
Valuable Books Found.

In moving Thlcl college library at
Greenvllle, Pa. 20 another building
many rare and almost priceless books
of Latin and Greek text Were found.
One book was printed by Dell W Co
logne In 1873. yirglrs Aeneij was
printed In 1901 and one In 1905 a
history Of Rome, printed ts .tn,lrew
WeIcher IN 1885 az Trankfur. aud a
German religious work. printed In
1904. nre In good state OF prcSrrya.
tlon. Among the other volumes IL mn
iron.bound Bible
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
|ielpIno One Another.

far more than we think to
he another's principles. TO
lanother up. A thought OF
no must not be allowed TO
! dIshonored name has held
pan In the hour OF tempta.
remembrance OF wife and
barred the way to many a
sactlon.
4 courage OF every day,
Is best hour by hour and
part of the days work the
penalties that steadfastly
must often bring this Is
courage OF all.
pple add unnecessarily ~
nxiety by assuming cares
belong 20 them-which
al part OF their duty or
Some OF these burdens
eations OF ones own OK.
DrbId Imagination. while
hahn TO the life or duty OF
OF 10 us.-Exchange.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

"You told me when you were n suit
or for my hand that my will would
ever be law to you." said Mrs. Grip
pins.
$50 did, my dear. so did" replied
Mr.. GrippIns, mildly. But AZ that par
tIcular time little did ! dream that
your will would ever take the form OF
--er-martial law."--BIrmingham Age
Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
Which ShoMni

Two handsomely dressed ladies
were seated side by side In an out
going street car few afternoons ago.
A man in front OF them opened a
Nashville Banner, which had a great
headline. "Germany Sends Emlssnries
10 Foch." one lady asked the other :
what does that meanr' The other
replied: Il haven't the slightest idea
Which shows that both were qualified
military experts.-~N Nashville Banner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
|efense Of Rhythm in Poetry.

en- a poet discards rhythm he is
Fding perhaps the most powerful
artifice OF poetry which is at his
|al--the particular artlfice, more
which. more than any other. en-
he poet 10 obtain a psychic con-
YER his reader, TO exert a sort OF
sis over him. Rhythm Is persua-
IL Is the very stuff OF life. II Is
uprising. therefore, that things
said I'm rhythm which otherwise
be said at all; paraphrase a
Esage OF poetry into prose and
lsheyelmept lRe glQst. WI have
A good many champions Of
Sc would perhaps dispute this.
ould fall back on the theory
any rate, certain moods more
hl and less intense than those
ighest type of poetry, and less
and more intense than those
highest type OF prose, could
r aptest expression In this
hich lies halfway between.--
tkin In the Dial.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
Ineonsiderate Infantry.

One artillery unit worked hard dur
Ing the afternoon OF the second day OF
the attack 20 get It's pieces Into posi-
ton. II had moved np for the second
time, and had not fired shot.
II was four o'clock when the lieu
tenant In command gave orders FOR
every one to stand by The gnnnerA
were 10 fire their first voIIey Into the
German lines.
Every one stood waiting for the fnah
word when the telephone rang nmd
word came that the infantry had ah~
vanced SO far that Il would he ne.tS,
snry 60 move up again before going
Into action.
obi" said gunner; those ulfun-
try guys amt got no respect for u
at alll"-Stars and Stripes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18
and RadIsh Seed.

the largest producer of
Sacramento and Yolo
|1rst. with San Joaquin.
Santa Clara and San
ranking as minor pro-
y production ~ radlsh
hilton " reversed. the
uf California producing
e crop, and the river
lnimportnnt as n pro-
O grown in the Pacific
et seed II grown ia
and coast districts 81
probably grown more
pnd Sacramento than
ion OF the state. Let.
Tn almost exclusively
ectlons Of Cnllfornls,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

The reindeer has been known TO
pull 300 pounds at ten-miIe pace for
IL hours. Santa Claus must be the
one who established that record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-18

Conscientious objector.
"Im conscientious obJector," ex-
claimed the PrussIan general who was
about to 20 out OF Office.
ITO war;
~No. To peace" m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
SHE WAS DESERTED
ABOUT TEN DAYS AFTER
THEY WERE MARRIED

Nelson Faulkner is charged with
deserving his wife. Mary +. Faulk-
ner, 10 days after they were mar
ried. according TO the complaint for
divorce registered by her Friday aft
ernoOn in superior court. She said
they were married oct. 90 OF last
year, and on Nov. o her husband
went TO the Oliver Chilled Pillow
Works. where he had been en-
plOyed. drew his pay and disap-
peared. She says she has not heard
from him since that time.
Eva Wilke charges Carl Wilke
with non-support OF her and their
three children in a suit for divorce
entered in superior court Friday aft
ernOOn. They were married in Oc-
tober. 1911. and lived together until
April of this year. She asks So a
week for the support of the chill
dren and $1,000 alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
ARDMORE.

Miss Mills met the ladies at the
school house Thursday afternoon
and organized a Home Economics
club with the following offices: Mrs
Mrs. Madison, president; Mrs.
Reinebold, vice president; Mrs.
Hintz. secretary; Mrs. Vanderlolfe.
treasurer; Mrs. +. Krill and Mrs.
Shed, entertainment committee. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. RENE
bold's Tuesday, May &c. Nj Mills
will speak on THE Kitchen as a
Workshop"
Lieut.. Guy Wiser spoke at the
community center meeting last Fri
day night. His talk was enjoyed
by all present.
Rev. J.. II. Grouse Of Butler, Ind,
visited Sunday with his son. VIM.
Grouse, and family.
Mrs. J.. Grether Of South Bend
was a Friday guest Of her grand
daughter, Mrs. V. r. Dauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinebold were in
South Bend Saturday visiting their
son, Roscoe Reinebold.
Mr.. Welsh of South Bend visited
his daughter, Mrs. Barnum last
Sunday.
Mr.. Colp.ts and family Of South
Bend We're Sunday guests at the
home of M. Jones.
When in town Saturday night
Mr.. Grouse parked his auto near the
Y. VI. c. a. When he returned his
car was gone. A searched was
made and the car found on Taylor
ST. very much damaged.
Mrs. Arthur Ziebarth Of South
Bend spent Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Reinebold.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weurick are
mere from Argus visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Weurick.
They spent Thursday visiting
friends in Lydick. and will soon re-
turn. 20 Argus. Mr.. G. Weurick ex-
poets TO start for the west next
Monday.
A few friends surprised Mrs. G.
c.. Galeener last Saturday evening.
the occasion being her birthday an
~niversary.
Mrs. MAY Barnum entertained al
dinner Thursday. Covers were laid
for fifteen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
BREAK GROUND FOR
NEW CHURCH BUILDING

over so parishioners Of the Broad
way Evangelical church participated
in the breaking Of the ground in the
excavation OF the basement OF the
new church which is being erected
at Broadway and Carroll st. The
estimated cost OF the church Is S5S,-
900 and will be complete with a pipe
organ, modern heating. and up-tO-
date church furnishings.
Following the breaking Of the
ground. a thanksgiving service was
conducted in the chapel by Rev. A.
G.. Johnson, pastor of the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
GRAND VIEW

May S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bottorf Of
Plymouth. Ind, spent the weekend
with their son. Ira Bottorff, and
family.
Miss \. Nickel Of South Bend
spent Monday with Mrs. Groves.
Mrs. c. e. Berry visited Wednes-
day with relatives in South Bend.
Sunday school services will be
held at $3.50 Sunday morning at the
Brethren church followed at 1880
by preaching by Rev. Mr.. Thomas.
Rev. Thomas will also deliver the
evening sermon Immediately after
Christian Endeavor in lie evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gsleener and
daughter Vera spent sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ca
ieener. of South Bend.
Mrs. Hogan of Terre Haute who
visited the past We weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. VIM. T. Chandonia.
left last week to visit with relatives
i'm Chicago.
Leona Boswell OF Chain OLakes
I'd. visited Sunday with Enid Bot
torff.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Evers and son,
Lilo, and Miss Ruth Mcguire, mo-
tored from their home at Cambridge
City. Ind, and are visiting this
week with their son Ivan Evers and
family.
Mrs. Fred Strong and son John
OF South Bend visited one day last
week with Mrs. Edward Wilson.
The s s. c. r. held a pastry sale
last Saturday at Buehlar's meat
market. South Bend. and the sales
amounted "a between $40 and $25.
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit Of the new Brethren church.
Mrs. Chriest was appointed dele
gate 10 the convention Of the Tribe
Of Ben Hur 10 be held at Peru, Ind.
this week, she will attend several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ma .teson and
son Leslie were Sunday guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ransbottom.
Dale Ayers spent last week visit
ing relatives at New Carlisle. Ind.
Frank BottOrf Of Suth Ser
was a Sunday visitor at the HON
Of his cousin, Ira Bottorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward KrilI were
Sunday visitors at the home OF Lor-
en- Main OF rear Lydick.
Mrs. Groves and little son Joseph
spent Thursday with relatives in
south Bend.
In celebration OF the 51st birth
day anniversary Of T. r. Evers and
the 55th birthday anniversary OF c..
r Ransbottom. "A birthday party
was given at the home OF the latter
Monday evening. May 3. There were
We're % guests present. Mr.. Evers
and wife F guests from Cambridge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

Broadway-3i3 Z. Broadway. Rev. r
gAFneld Johnson. pastor. residence. 1912
>. carroll ~. sunday school ~ . 80 a
m Samuel &. Lehman. superintendcnf.
At 1913 a. IA. Mothers day viii BE
observed. Pastors sermOn subject "The
wages that Motherhood Demands"
l0ung Peoples alliance lat Gas p. m.
Miss Bessie ". Rhsnehart. president.
MISS Rhinehart viii review the third
chapter OF the book. "The Gospel for a
orklne World Evening worship at
30 Sermon by the pastor. Subject :
our OppOrtunity.' PRAYER meeting and
choir rehearsal on Wednesday evening
The building committee will meet on
Wednesday evening.
Grace Churcn-Ccr. Lincoln way W
and Walnut SITS. Rev. o. o. Lozier. min-
lsters- sunday school at $50. O.. f.
WIZ. superintendent
First-Cor. Lafayette and Monroe SITS.
". IL Freshley. pastor. sunday school
az 800. Dr. W. II. Snyder, superin-
tendent.
Lesson. "Sin and It's Consequences
AZ 1880 a. m. the pastor viii preach n
special Mothers day sermon. There will
also be special singing. y. T.. 4. at 6:4J
p M Winnie Holston. president. Sub
lect: "The Lure OF the World Mrs.
Della Sherman. leader. Evening wOr-
ship at 30. Y. T.. a. business meeting
Tuesday night. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at AS p. m; George j.
Long. leader.
Auten ChapeI-E. J.. Nitsche, pastor.
Residence 1901 Lincoln way W.. Mish-
Awake. Bible school at 10 90 a. IN. /:
Jesse Barnes. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
WOMAN GIVEN DECREE
AND CUSTODY OF CHILD

ed "A divorce from Joseph Marszal-
kowska by Judge Chester r. Mont
gomery. She was granted the Gus
tody Of their child. and the husband
was ordered to pay 81 "A week for
the support of the child until it
reaches the age of 16. Alimony
amounting TO $500 was also award
ed TO the plaintiff.
Rose strickler was also granted "a
divorce decree from Spud Strickler.