davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
personals

DR.. and Mrs. Finch and baby and
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Sr. will leave to-
day for motor trip TO Green Bay.
A fifteen year old son OF Tony Ar
choskosky died during the week and
was buried on Thursday
Misses Mamie and Agnes Sepel
left Sunday for Chicago. Miss Agnes
will enter a nurses training school.
Misses Angeline and Lodovine
Faurl who were visiting at the home
OF John Alexander In Vulcan, returned
home last week.
The Michigan Library Association
holds Il annual session at Grand Rap
ids on February 1913 has as its
vice president W. f. sandborn, form
erly agent for the & N w at the
Crystal Falls station.
Fred Morrell came down from New
berry last Saturday TO spend his vac
alton with HIS relatives here. He tells
us that Mrs. Nylund Hazel Ratelik)
was operated upon successfully last
week at Newberry and that she is re-
covering nicely.
VIM. stArnold returned last week
Friday from his trip to Milwaukee
The stArnolds came back via rail, It
being necessary for them to leave
their car IN Milwaukee for repairs
because of fits having been run into
and badly damaged by another auto
while Mr.. stArnold was waiting at a
street corner for passing car.
Leo c. Carroll OF Fulton, Ill, sup
RENE secretary OF the Mystic workers,
was in Crystal Falls over the week
end visiting with the officers and
members of the local body. Mr.. Car
roll came here primarily TO straight
en- out some policies the classificat-
ion OF which was in doubt.
wANTED-Young lady to assist me
in my office One who understands
book-keep ing Good wages.
35-tf A. ]. Hockings.
Mr.. Fred G. Smith, manager OF the
Plankington Arcade, Milwaukee, was
in Crystal Falls last Monday on an
automobile tour
The Floods arrived home last Sat
urday afternoon from their tour thro
wisconsin. They went as far as Mil
waukee and report having had ex-
cellent success all along the way.
LOST: New buckskin glove. $100
reward for return to this Office.
Mrs. VIM. Bosanko and Mrs. Harry |
Rosenquist left last Monday evening
for Detroit to attend the Grand Lodge
meeting of the Pythian Sisters, as
representatives from the Crystal Falls
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. lobe left last
Saturday for Marquette and from there
they were TO have departed Monday
for their home in Bessemer, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe are we'll pleased
with their home In Alabama and say
that the south will be their perma-
nent home in the future.
Will Eldred, Jr., who has been away
for the past three weeks, taking a
course in storage battery work, re-
turned last Saturday and has opened
mp FIRST class battery shop In the
city.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking the
people OF Crystal Falls for the kind
ness shown us during the dathETAOI
ness shown us during the illness and
at the death OF our child. We are es-
pecially indebted TO the. NJ. f. Ladies
Aid for the beautiful floral tribute.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Cressey
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pierce.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
EsCANABA HERE THURSDAY

Just as we go to press Manager Men
delson informs us that arrangements
have been made with Escanaba TO
play the game of ball. which was post
poned last Sunday on account Of rain.
next Thursday afternoon at the Crys-
tai Falls park
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
CARp OF THANKS

want to thank all of the people
who aided me in my canvass for the
Office of sheriff OF this county. ap-
preciate everything that was done for
me and want my friends to know that
do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Trains Continue To Block FL PaSo Business Streets;
Goyernment Should Have Hospital For Drug Addicts

"COMEBODX ought to get after the
y Southern Pacific for letting its
trains hold up traffic the way
they do at u business street cross
ings," said Jack p. Sheehan. Every
day these trains block the traffic. Of
tentimes IS or 20 minutes. We don't
have any trouble with the z ?. & S.
W. and shouldn't have with the
Southern Pacific"
=
a hospital maintained BY the gov
eminent for the treatment OF drug
addicts would be q big benefit 70 this
locality" said county clerk ". d.
Greet. such a place could and
should be maintained by the govern
ment and the cost would be COMPARE
lively small. I say the government
should support such a hospital here
because we have a transient class OF
drug addicts which come from other
states and counties who constitute a
menace 10 FL Paso. The leaders in this
community might we'll give such a
plan their consideration"
"El Paso's county hospital should
either be enlarged or else another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

the leather earl OF the wooden rock
ing horse.
I'll do my best" was the answer.
IF 7 only had my roller skates on we
could surely a Ct away from the bad
skee. Have you p roller skates tn
the basket2"
Alas. mop answered the bunny
rabbit. "Am I have IN the basket Is
a loaf Of bread and some raisins-"
wen. take some OF the stones, OF
seeds. out OF the raislus and throw
them at the Skee." advised the rock
ing horse. They may stop him. as I
cannot run trot, gallops pace or can
ter much farther
III do it1@ cried Uncle Wiggiiy- So
sitting on the back OF the rocking
horse. the brave bunny gentleman
took some OF b stones out Of the
raisins, knowing Nurse Jane would
not are
"Therei Take thosei" cried Uncle
WigEily, throwing the raisln stones
at the skeeZicks. Who was racing
along behind the rocking horse.
"Pooht Stuff and nonsenseI As q
7 cared for themt" snickered the Skse-
wow I'm going 70 get our sousel"
The Skee was Just going to give q
big jump and catch Uncle WiEEily, for
the bunuy's rocking horse could not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 2L-John Golden
~ IS a man VINO VIII tackle any kind
Of q problem. when he realized that
the advance In railroad and Pullman
rates would hand travelling theatre
cal companies a terrific blow. be de-
cided to take the matter right into the
front office. He wrote president VIII
son all about It and asked him to do
something. Now Mr.. Golden has a let
ter from secretary Tumulty stating
that the president IS much interested
and viii see what can be done. Some
win get results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGHY AND THE RACE.
BY HOWARD R GARIS-

ONCE upon a time. as Uncle Wig
" gily Longears, the nice gentleman
rabbit. was asleep or the porch OF
his hollow stump bungalow. Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat lady
housekeeper. gently tickled his whisk-
ers near his pink, twinkling nose.
and said:
wisely. dear. viii you 90 to the
store for me-
Il viii" answered Uncle Wiggily.
sueezing and sitting up.
Dear met I hope you aren't tax
ing coldl" cried Nurse Jane
NO. I vas just taking a Sleep
laughed the bunny gentleman IN
hurry TO the store for you now. What
do yOu WanrT
4 Loaf Of bread and some raislns.~
answered h muskrat lady. 50 Uncle
Wigsily took a basket and hurried OFF
to get them he safely reached the
store. and was half way back, being
near the home Of Sammie and susie
Littletai1. the rabbits. when. all Of a
sudden. out from behind a s~assafras-
pop tree. jumped the bad old skee-
Kicks. long and lanky and thin
"Hal This IS the time III get you
and nibble some sousei" hoWled the
long. lanky and skinny Skee-
you won't get me without a racer
cried brave Uncle Wiggily. and away
he hoped. But the Skee hoped after
him, and was just going TO eaten
Uncle Wiggily when b bunny gen
tleman happened 10 see. out IN front
Of Sammis Littletai's house, a clothes
horse. where Mrs. Littleral a been
drying some ironed clothes
'Haf III race away on the back OF
the clothes horse. and get rid OF p
gkeel" cried the bunny as he Jumped
up on the back OF the wooden steed-
"Oh, III get your cried IN BAD
skinny skee, and he raced after Uncle
mTHHaaHHw 90 Hmn# HhnH he almost EUmEnL
up to the trotting clothes horse But
BY that time Uncle Wigglly was near
the home OF Johnnie and Billie Bushy-
All. the squirrels. Out in front ne
saw a saw horse. left there By rand
"a Whackum. the beaver gentleman
for Mr.. Bushytal He leaned boards
on the saw horse
PERHAPS the saw horse viii 90
faster than the clothes horse aid
Uncle WiFgily. So he leaDed from the
back OF the clothes horse 70 the back
OF the saw horse. and kept on with
the race. But stu b Skeezicks kept
after the bunny
'Tu get you yet: and your Gus
tool" howIed the bad chap Uncle
WiEEiIy was racing hard, had al
he could do TO keep b saw horse
lust ahead Of the Skee-
Then. in front OF where Jackie and
Peetie Bow Vow lived. Uncle WlgEiiy
saw where the doggie boys had been
playing with their rocking horse,
Perhaps the rocking horse VIII 90
faster than either the clothes horse or
the saw horsel" thought Uncle Wig
Eily. So he Ieaped from thaoback OF
the saw horse TO b back OF the
rocking horse.
"Get up. now. like a good fellow,
and help me win this race and keep
ahead OF the Skee until I get home
with the loaf OF bread and the raisins
IN the basket for Nurse Jane" begged
the bunny.
@Tu do my best" neighed the rock
ing horse. as he galloped % win
Uncle WiEgily On his back
But after him still came the bad
skee. racing harder than ever
"Tu get you yeti I must have
souser hoWled h a chap Uncle
Wfggilv was almost home now and
the rocking horse was doing his best
can you go any faster. my brave
chap" asked Uncle Wigglly, patting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
The Men Who Work
For a Community
By d. A. BANDEES.
General Manager FL Paso Chamber
OF Commerce.

II business life there Is a sharply de-
fined line OF demarcEtion dividing
the men who take an active part
IN the community and civic lie, and
those who do not. The one Is called
live" and b other IS called dead
These adjectives are not necessarily
justified b. the facts in the case. but
the fact that a man s. judged by his
activity In such matters, remains
nevertheless. And It is true. that all
are boosters, and h dead" ones
are, not necessarily knockers, but at
least passive.
For this reason Il behooves the
young man Who wishes 70 forge ahead
in b world 10 take part in the great
civic movements that are being car
ried out There IS no method by
which this can better be done han
BY an active membership in the
Young Mems Business League"
formerly the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. Under its reorg1nized plan,
the Young Mems Business League IS
equipped TO become the partner. n
efficient cohelper OF the chamber OF
commerce in the tremendous program
and commercial and civic expansion
which It has before It.
The leading men OF the city are
members OF h Young Mems Busi-
ness League. The men whose names
you read in the paper every day. in
connection with business transactions
OF magnitude, and with civic 10Y
ments Of Importance are the men who
are making the Young Hens BUSH
ness League a leading factor IN city
construction. Business executives Of
ability are needed to help in the
work OF developing Ell Paso's pos
sibllities. and these r the men to
whom the Young Mems Business
League IS making its appeal.
These are some OF h reasons why
the Young Mems Business League is
a civic necessity. and why Il IS a ne
cessity in the career OF the young men
who expect to make their livelihoods
In FL Paso. It is an opportunity for
the junior members OF firms, for de-
partment heads in mercantile estab-
llshments TO broaden their views,
their acquaintance, and participate IN
the tremendous work OF building a
city, which Is nov Just IN its IN
ception in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

building should be added" said ?. r.
Whitman. Its capacity is not nearly
what II should be- A city and a
county are judged as much BY their
charitable institutions as they 2 BY
their residence and school systems.
FL PasO should not allow other more
obtrusive needs Z entirely blot out
her duty and her need in this dlrec-
ton I have heard physicians. visi-
tors and many citizens OF FL Paso
censure the way in which the county
hospital IS being allowed 70 deter
iOrate-"
y = x
Texas should look far more serl-
ously upon automobile thefts than Is
done at present" said J.. c. OFT. traf-
fc officer. III former days horse
stealing was considered q great
crime. But today automobile thefts.
in spite Of a federal law in tina con-
nection. are not taken as seriously
as they ought TO be. In FL Paso the
cars are stolen. used by the thieves
and then abandoned. and the public
shrugs, calls them joy riders. and Of
ten they get off easy With these
Joy riders causing the police no end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

Of trouble. st IS high time that they
be made 10 feel the heavy hand Of the
x = x
Poultry should be a big sideline on
the farm" said r. II MussetL -Rais-
ing poultry Is not a 'cinch. however,
and one should study h business a
little. or at least use common sense
II he wants 20 make much OF a sue
cess with t. To have profitable
fowls they must be taken care OF
and unless the fowls are OF the right
kind they are not likely 10 be profit
able. even though they are taken care
OF. One Of the sources OF loss Is in
keeping hens until they are too old
to be profitable fowls. Economy re-
quires that the old hens be disposed
OF and that pullets ard younger hens
be kept constantly. Eggs T q great
source Of profit and unless the fowls
are good layers they are not worth
keeping. Hens usually are at their
best in their second year and should
be kept no longer than the third year.
Puuets should be raised TO replace
the old hens. and these be disposed OF
as soon - their laying begins 10 de-
crease"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
The Morning Look 3, EDNA KENT FORBES


THE test Of real beauty is ~ the
way q woman looks IN the eve
ming. she has had al DAY to pre-
uzre herself for thar, either py physl-
cally resting or mentally OF ~nervously
stimulating herself to look her best
for the evenings frivolity- The great
test Of real beauty comes IN the
morning. Il the eyes are blurred
with sleep and the body droops for
the complete rest that was denied II
that IS time TO find q whether OF
not you are good looking
An excellent time TO study this
subject for yourself would be TO
watch the other people In the train
on your way TO work. OF II you 90
not 20 out to work, you might ex-
pertinent by looking at yourself very
Invariably IN the mirror. If you are
pretty then you may be sure that you
VIII pass as good looking at n
ether time OF the day.
II you are NOT good looking early
in the morning, here are a Few sug-
gestions that viii start you of bright
eyed and healthy skinned
II possible, take a cool bath OF
morning shower.
Wash out the eyes with an eyecup
and boric acid solution
Go to bed earlier at night
Get up a few minutes earlier and
exercise.
Dress very carefully.
You need not necessarily do al Of
these. You may need only one or two
Of them TO make you look fresh and
attractive in the early morning Jun
lighter thu early morning mist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
FRANCE IS TO TAKE STEPS
TO TAX RACETRACK BETTING

Paris, France, Aug. 21-Clandes-
tine betting would be suppressed in
France under bills just introduced in
the chamber Of deputies by baron
Maurice de Rothschild and Leo
Bouyssou-
Secret betting in France Is esti-
mated by baron Rothschlld to amount
to 10.000,000 francs daily.
Under the Rothschild bill establish
ments where the illegal betting oc-
CURED would be closed
Deputy Bouyssou proposes that IL
legal betting be suppressed By the
creation Of a state organization Of
control, and the imposition OF a tax
at ice tracks and other places. A
tax Of six percent IN the estimated
lO,000,O 900 francs Illegally bet daily
would bring the French government a
revenue OF 100000 francs daily, or for
the $50 racing days, an annual reve-
nue. from this ource Of 2~00,OOo,000
francs.
To this would be added 10000. 900
or 50,000,000 francs from a tax on
book betting which would be re-
established and allowed IN q special
enclosure under the Bouyssou meas
ure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
AS A WOMAN THINKETH


TO EAVE-or not 70 have7
1 That is the vital question Of
every woman's life
To have a HOME
And to worry about the servant
problem and the meals, and the house
cleaning and the laundry, and the
price OF food, and h plumbing and
the moths, and the rugs and the gar
den and the screens.
Or TO live in a MOTEL and perish
OF ennui and boredom and discomfort
To have a CAREER 1ames sue
cess
And to dwell forever IN the lime
light, to be the target OF gossip and
envy and a mote IN the public eye;
never to be able 70 do anything you
want 10 do. or to step out OF your
role" for an instant.
or 70 be unnoticed and obscure.
and to dwell forever IN the shadow
and the background, watching the
parade 90 by?
To have BEAUTY
And to spend your life battling
with Time, struggling against mex
orable Fate-and fat dieting. bant-
ing, dressing-and dreading the first
gray hair,
or t. be plain and homeIy. and TO
spend your life longing vainly for
~ " a. @AAA HaAAAEA4 ain III Aa6AH u
admiration in mems eyes7
To possess q TALENT, a spark Of
the divine fire
And to be Foaded to work forever,
day after day, by the whip OF con-
science; driven like a dray horse by
the remorseless spur Of the creative
instinct and the relentness cosmlc
urge,
or to be dull and commonplace,
and totally undressing. and to take
life easily and comfortably
To have RICHES
And to lie awake nights. worry
ing about your stocks and bonds and
diamonds. and motor cars and tire
troubles,
Or TO be poor. and to lie awake
nights worrying about your bills and
the price Of gasoline2
Above all, 10 have a HUSBAND
And to have TO stay IN town all
SUMMED to be with him. OF 10 90
away all hummer and worry about
him; to be enxious and unhappy Il
he Is lonely without you, and sus-
picious and miserable II he isn't; 10
have to get up mornings when BE
gets up. to eat when he is hungry 70
! play when he Is merry, and to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

90 on much farther. when. an Of q
sudden. Uncle WiEgily saw q horse
chestnut tree Just ahead
@Oh. my friend. M Horse Chestnut
Tresr" cried the bunny. shake some
OF your hard kernels at the bad Skes
and stop him from chasing mee
Well. ny hcrse chestnuts are
rather green yet but they have
stickery prlckers z answered the
kind Mr.. Tree. so III do my best.
Then. Just as b Skse cane under.
and as Uncle Wigg1ly raced along on
the hack Of the rocking horse. the
tree shook down some hard stickery
nuts on top OF the Skee-
"Oh. woWi Oh, jitney carsi Oh, IN
EIomeratfonl" hoWIsd the bad chap
Il guess I don't want Uncle Wiggilys
souss after all" So the Skee ran
back and the bunny won the race. and
he was very glad and 50 an I
And. II the tack puller doesn't yank
the tail out OF the feather tuster and
make e look Ike q hald-heaced eagle,
the next story win be about Uncle
WigEily and the torn hzudkerchieL-
Copyright. 1890. BY the Mcclure
NsWsuaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7yz0herg

The Bolshies appear % have made
a bridge o. Poles 20 Germany-Ihe
Piedmont
A woman's only q woman. but a
cheaper cigars a cabbagaZFlorlda
Johnson to Hardings you made ne
love yous I didn't want 70 DO II
Since prohibition went into effect,
fewer men wee owe the death CT
their fifth couslns-Toledo Blade
You can't convince a mar looklng
for a parking place , a there Is any
shortage Of carS-Lopeka Caplr1-
Farmers are begging 1o- cars
that is to say, freight cars Ihey al
ready have the limousines-Minne-
some people consider The Winning
n the West" by another Roosevelt
an infringement on T. RS copyright
Washington Post
A dog license costs more than a
marriage ucense-bur you can always
give the dog away when you get
tired OF it.-Richm0nd Item.
Moral support would help Poland
fust now about as much as applause
would a pitcher with Babe Ruth At
the plate-Atlanta Journal
Somebody is trying TO introduce ths
millennium under @ Disguise It is to
Week-Cincinnati Times-Star.
They used 70 call the women the
weaker sex II you don't think they
have more backbone than the nan.
go TO q modern dance ana see for
yourselL-Anaconda Standard
Nothing is more pathetic than the
struggle OF last years straw hat 70
hang on until the marked down sale
has progressed from oue-third 70
one-half ofL-Grand Rapids Press
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

happy your whole life long in HIS
way.
or to be a spinster. and live IN
cold comfort and loneliness with life
as empty as a campaign speech, as
dull as a political meeting. and as
useless as one glove or a knitting
needle with a mater
Heigh-hoi How can a woman be
happy. anyhow?
Because every woman wants
EVEHXTHTNG-untn she gets It!
And then she wants something
else,
And every blessed thing she gets
IS just one more thing to worry
about.
AND. II she hasn't n thing IN
the world TO worry about-weus
then she worries about THAT
And. II she has everything in the
world to worry about,
There are days and lays
When she wishes with her whole
heart that she didn't possess q soli-
tary thing on earth,
Except her bathing suit and her
tooth brushl
And yet men sometimes spend their
whole lives
Trying TO make a woman HAPPTi
It can't be doneI
I'm a Woman-and j Know
Copyright. 1890. By the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Held OUTLAWS Once.
Now Wheat Granary

Ia Veta- Colo. Aug. 21-Because he
needed the stout old one-story struc-
ture for a wheat granary, town Of
.ficials have sold la Veta 8 jail to Iver
H Daley. wealthy rancher.
With the historic La Nsta jail I'M
tenanted for many months, authori-
ties declared there was no further
need for the hoossgow. which had
been occupied by some OF the most
desperate outlaws and criminals OF
the early west
On the records OF the town clerk Is
this notation.
Jail and furnishings complete; ten
pairs handouts. leg chains, jailers
keys, badge. tin and ironware uten-
sis for prisoners. plates. cups. bowls,
cots. etc. sold to liver Il. Daley"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

which Is an even greater test Beauty
Is not necessarily a matter OF time
it is a matter OF thought and fore
thought
Freckled Face-Lemon Juice rubbed
into the freckles will act as a bleach
Peroxide OF hydrogen, applied after
washing the face with hot water and
soap, viii also bleach off ordinary
freckles. Very bad ones often yield
when touched with a fine brush which
has been dipped IN a solution OF per
oxide OF hydrogen and ammonia.
equal parts.
Hec-Kour weight should be 40.
= < <
You can ger rid Of warts that are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
WHAr poNT You KNoWf

Was George Washington named
after the city of Washington or the
state Of that name2
How many teeth has a skopukolas
on its lower jaw? (Gee, thatu stick
ENID
How much Of a bonus did the man
who invented stenoEraphy get from
the chewinE-Eum trust2
II the miners get a raise In pay viii
they agree also to dig up the money
for it, said he.
II It requires one-thirty-third OF a
horse power 70 crack a peanut, why
don't they sell more OF them for a
nickel?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

Jerome Kern composed Left All
Alone Again Blues" for THE Night
Boat" and Stella Hoban sings It won
derfully. Mark A. Luescher says Miss
Hoban sent Mr.. Kern a saddle horse
last week and said the steed's name
was Left All Alone Again Blues"
Much obligedt' wrote Mr.. Kern
to her. "But why the Manner
wait TIL you try to ride him." was
Miss Hoban's reply.