davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
William Macleod
Raine

knows his West as perhaps no other.
He writes Of Il with a high natural
ability and long experience during
which he has turned out many nov
els. novelettes. short stories and Sc
rails. This one visualizes most hap
PLY. in n setting Of adventure. the
virile types Of the great plains. All
~ them. good and bad. are there.
His hero and heroine meet under
unusual circumstances, for the for
mer has a rope around his neck and
IA about 10 be lynched. She saves
him. He Is no better than he should
be. but he rapidly improves; eventu-
ally you grow TO love Curly Flandrau
iust as Kate did. We shall not spoil
the story for you by revealing more.
Watch for it. Il is
Our New Serial
e@4ee@ee3oe~4Ne~Ueeee~34ee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
BUILDING FUND

GuSt fianhs laDof'.''.''s.. S0-0'
otto Kennen. labor ..... 50.1S
HlaImer Holman. labor. -. 5O1S
Isaac Bakkla. labor. 1890. 40.97
Elina Johnson. labor. ..... Bill
John johnson ......... 27O0
Matt. Johnson, labor. $50
Joe Mousseau, labor. ....,.... 800
Godfrey Carlson, labor. 1890, 800
Chas. Mattson. labor, $1,000. 6.62
Victor werwrepna, labor 1890. 4.5o
[oacar KoakIsto. labor 1890 $50
Stebbin Bros, gravel 1870, $3.50
Tho Board OF Education offers TO
Jessie Gomhard the position OF teach
er In history OF Junior High School at
the salary OF $4,000 per month. for
10 months.
Upon motion by VIM. Burge. support
ed by I. Olson that the board appoint
building committee as follows;
j. r. Gibson, J. F. Thompson, Iver
Olson. Motion carried.
There being no further business be-
fore the board and upon motion duly
supported the meeting adjourned un-
al September 9Th, 1919.
September s, 1919
Al a special meeting OF the build
ing committee. Board OF Education OF
Hematlte Township, held in the school
house In the clerks Office.
The meeting was called to order
with hte following building committee
members present:
]. T. Gibson. + Thompson, liver
Olson
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
The requisition Of supplies was &C
copied and the board instructed MT
A. u. Ellsworth to order.
The Board appointed Mrs. Mildred
Promo for taking care OF Library
There being no further business be-
fore the Board and on motion duly
supported, the meeting adjourned.
October 3, 1919.
A. regular meeting OF the Board OF
Education, in School District No. III
tho Township Of Hematite, held on the
ahovo date AZ tho school house In the
Clerks Office.
The meeting was called TO order Dy
90 chairman. T. T. Gibson, with the
soi,oUang members present: J. ~
Gibson WIN Burge, Abr GIL lyer Vi
son.
The minutes Of the previous meet
inc were read and motion duly sup
ported. approved.
The chairman read the bills ana pay
-, and mon motion by VIM. Burge'
summarized by Iver Olson, that the biiis
ana nav roll be allowed as read Mo
ton carried. -,
Irnou motion by Abr. Gill, support
"A nv VIM. Burge that the requisition
~ Mr.. ]. II. Miller for tho ManuN'
rr,,o,nv tables and also lumber TOT
,,o manual training. be allowed and
mo clerk instructed TO draw orooi
Gar same Motion carried.
IInon motion by liver Olson supper
"a ~ WIN Burge that the Board ap-
noInt Louis Aschliman as truant ON
Ger al a salary OF $40 per month
Motion carried.
Moved by A. Gill, supported by "iu'
purge that tho Board order tne nee
a.sarv hooks for the .ibTary' for the
oaqhsr., "a Motion carried.
Moved by Vim. BURG, SUI porter "
t,u that me board accept tho req
,ds,t,ou OF MI A. e. EisUorth' TOT inc
tar ooks and laboratory supplies III
me High s.mol Me'ioS carried
There being no furths; business -
motion Of WIN BurgS supporter o'
Tvar Olson that tho meeting adjourn
IF Thompson. Sec
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

Madames Kazilek and Bishop enter
talned six couples OF their married
friends on New Years eve. 20 watch
the old year out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

Mira. l.. v. Johnson went 70 Chicago
last Monday on a visit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

A large number OF Alpha people
went 90 Crystal Falls last Tuesday
hight to attend the Chapter meeti az
they walked back. their decision be-
ng voluntary on their part as they
considered riding by team 20 be too
slow. 1t took one hour and % min
ties for all OF the party to make AL
,ha excepting Prof Bishop. Just what
lme he pulled in is not known but e
'ost steam so rapidly after his first
purt that he was not within hailing
istance after the wind-up. Motto:
DON'T was @ steam at the start-off.
IS the last lap that counts"
Mr., and Mrs. Grosnlckle entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson of Beloit Wis. at
New Years dinner at their home
Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03
A | p h a Depart m e mt

The following roll call: J. t.
Gibson, yes; J. F. Thompson, yes: VIM
Burge, yes; A. Gill, yes; liver Olson,
yes.
Upon motion by VIM. Burge, supper
ted by A. Gin that the Board instruct
the superintendent to order 80 text
books for the 9Th grade.
There being no further business be-
fore the Board and on motion duly
supported. the meeting adjourned IN
I'll Sept. 81. 1919.
]. +. Thompson, Sec.
September 3. 1919.
At regular meeting OF the Board
of Education, school district No. l..
Township OF Hematite, held In the
school house at the Clerks office
The meeting was called to order by
the Chairman, J. T. Gibson. with the
following members present: j, IT.
Thompson. VIM Burge, A. Gill. liver
Olson.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing we're read and approved as read.
The chairman read the bills and pay
roll Upon motion by William Burge
and supported by l. Olson, that the
bills be allowed as read. Motion car
ried
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

Mrs. Roy G.. Whitehead was called
to Darien last Tuesday by a mes
sage telling OF the illness OF her moth
or
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
IRELAND AND ENGLAND.

Peerng through the verbal obscurity with which
statesmen give weight to simple opinions. the con
clusion TO be drawn from the recent uttersnces Of
Viscount Grey and Herbert Fl. Asquith is easily per-
ceived
Il is nothing more nor less than political accept
anco Of the idea the quo between Britain
and Ireland is no longer feasible Not that the idea
itself is novel, bur that it's recognition by major
parliamentary groups is.
Previous experiments toward ireland always nave
intimated reservation under which a policy Of
'no-change" was possible That is passed, and
liberal opinion echoes. in more stately language,
what British labor opinion has put more bluntly:
Tine status quo has gone 10 limbo and action, OF
one form or another is Imperative
Scanning the two statements these two princi-
rles resolve themselves;
The Irish problem be solved only by agree
ment between the peoples OF the British isles.
Such an agreement only De permanent if it
satisfies in ample irish nationality and the
British demand for security.
This. bottom. is the message conveyed by both
Grey and Asquith, even though they differ in form
of expression and detail OF operation.
II useful, for clarifying purposes TO note the
steady pressure of events political opinion; also
it encourages the hope that ultimately out of the
events will fruitful solution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
ANATIONAL WASTE

More than 100000 steam horsepower is used
The manufacturing industries of this country.
supplemented 10y nearly million horsepower de-
veIoped by internal combustion engines. The state
ment is made in a recent government report that
If the same amount OF power were supplied bv
water power the saving in fuel would amount 10
nearly s20OO,00O.oOO annually. This would not in
oiude saving OF several hundred million dollars in
wages now paid 10 workers whose services no longer
would be required and who therefore would be re-
leased for other employment
The reTort concludes broadly. however. that be
cause OF The high investment in development pro-
jects the gains which would result from a conser-
vauon OF the national fuel supply and full utiIi-
zauon OF ,he national water resources would be
public and future rather than private and present
As argument against the largest possible develop
nent OF water power resources of the country this
IS not impressive
A little matter Of $4,000 100000 year in coal
savings is OF interes, the public now and not only
justihes but demands a mos, intelligent govern
mental policy The fact that private interests can
not see immediate profits in such enterprises is OF
decidedly secondary importance
With periodic fuel famines threatening the saw
ing OF coal becomes public necessity But there IS
another ect 90 this question. The railroads them
selves are consuming annually 100000 tons Of
coal Doubtless by the use Of hydro-electric power
where feasible this amount might be considerably
lessened The desrh OF freight cars is to be consid
cred also How many ears now used 20 haul coal
how many trains engaged in this important service
could be made available for other uses il that So
ooo,ooOooO saving could be made effective such
reformation unGuestionably would correct many il
not all our transportation evils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11

tense years OF conflict. with its accompaniment Of
terror and privation and feels natural reac-
ton against the pallor OF peaeetime days. Not the
least be said against war. in fact, is way in
which it develops the appetite for highly-spiced
sation and atrophies destroys the quieter but
sounder pleasure which people normally take in the
commonplace round Of work and play. The business
Of living sensibly and serenely is monotonous 10
war-torn nerves Hence the delight in feverish
amusements. in the extremes OF getting and spend
ing, in waste in gross extravasance.
A good deal OF what is the matter with the world
general today IS due the swing Of the pendu-
lum from the excitement OF the wholesome
monotony OF peace. Central Europe. which got more
Of than most OF simply has aggravated
case which is correspondngly long in mending. But
i central Europe and the rest Of going 10 get
anywhere. the hysteria which expresses itself in
lust for travel for any other form of useless
excitement must be cured. And the cure lies within
ourselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
OCTOBER II. 1920.
DON'T THROW THE GAME"

The nation was shocked a few days sgo by revela-
tons Of wholesale corruption in what had been one
Of SIS most highly respected baseball teams. That
some OF The most famous players the diamond
have accepted money 10 throw the game YVES
startling revelation not alone of mans inherent
weakness. but Of the tremendous temptations that
he is called upon 70 withstand
They are all about US these temptations-petty
and powerful subtle and open sinking and
CANT Not only baseball players called upon 10
face them Every day. everywhere. they whs-
pering into mems minds the poisoned lure TO throw
The game"
Discomfort. misunderstanding. disappointment,
Jealousy. seldshness. greed-these are the temrta-
lions that pierce their cancer g rowth into the
souls Of men in high places and low. These the
temptations that urge a man, i'm moment of anger.
of chagrn or despair or covetousness. to throw
the game"
A sales clerk who. piqued by reprimand,
0uns a customer and friend of the into
an enemy throws the game"
The mill hand who resentfuI of a grievance. real
or fancied stands by while the output Of hours Of
toll IS destroyed. throws the game"
The man anywhere. anytime. who knocks the ef-
forts Of his colleagues the purpose Of his employer
integrity Of their establishment, like Eddie CT
ootte. throws the game"
The man who speaks or his family with criticism
and disparagement. instead of with respect and
sride throws the game"
The who fails always do his best keep
,aith with all that is true and noble, to play his
part with hears and soul that man throws the
game" .f
The man who throws the game cheats not only
his employer He cheats his associates he cheats the
public. and above an ne cheats himself He sells
mis- immortal soul for mundane, hee,ing pace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
THE GREAT COFFEE JAG.

The National Coffee Roasters' association has
just made public figures which show that more
coffee was drunk the L. 5. A. during the year
ending June 80, 1920, than in any previous year
which there is record. The quaint thing about
the is that the period covered comedies with
hrst year OF national prohibition i is esti-
mated that in time given, 1.85s,Ooo 900 pounds
of coffee consumed and it Is figured by those
conversant with the situation. that at this
increase of 10000, 100000 cups poured down the
parched throats OF a dry people
II is wholly subject for rejoicing that
nation deprived OF liquor has taken coffee jag
ging Coffee is not particularly good for people
but least this be said Of il: No Of wife
beating has ever been traced it. Nobody sold
his childrens shoes buy it, threw his aged
mother down stairs committed murder while
der the influence Of it, and all of harmful effects
to the imbibers system naught compared
the evil action OF alcohol
Coffee drinking the increased scale is reac-
After time it will subside. after the fashion
Of acute reactions, and the fact that people
OVERRIDING bit right now, IS reason
for advocating the return Of stronger stun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
OCT. 1911.

sunday may not be a propitious
day for any new projects or under
takings. The tongue and temper
should be kept well in hand. and all
possibility OF litigation avoided. Fee
males should be extremely circum-
spect and avoid intrigues.
Those whose birthday 10 - have
the augury Of a troublesome year.
They should be self-cOntrOlled. A
child born on this day may be fiery
and impuisive.
Mondays chart shows very active
and pleasant conditions. with the
forecast Of success and progress In
all affairs, both in business and IN
social. domestic and affectional in
terests There may be AZ incentive
70 new enterprises, and since Jupi-
ter Is strong for financial success
this should Zoe carefully embraced.
IL might be well 90 defer important
change or journey. Writings are
favored.
Those whose birthday 10 is have
the prospect OF a successful and
happy gear With care all their
interests should flourish. A child
born on this day VIII be bright,
quick. talented and should rise IN
life. II careful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
other Editors Than Ours
SUPER GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION.
Chicago JOurnal)

Sen. Harding in his speech Of Aug. IS proposes
that the Hague tribunal be made the effective in
srument OF enduring peace" by putting teeth into
it, and making its DEGREES enforceable
That the international Of justice provided
for in the Versailles treaty and the League OF
Nations Will be great instrument for international
right and justice is not doubted by any But IL
Will be court. court only. functioning under and
one department OF the League OF Nations.
What Sen. Harding proposes is TO make the court
the governing body the supreme il the sole
trolling department OF the organization
This means super government by injunction.
Courts have only one method OF governing and that
is by Injunction, mandatory Irohbitive. Il would
be court council. with power 10 call upon
the Ieagued nations enforce DEGREES. Il would
have the power enjOin the United States from
ton in Mexico 10 protect citizens and might
decree that the legal title 10 OF our border
territory is in Mexico and we must restore it,
The idea of empowering a body lawyers 10
eide what the United States and the other members
OF the League should do with power to enforce its
DEGREES. will not find favor in America 1t is govern
ment by injunction agnihed.
Statesmen drawn from various ranks OF the body
polite representing many classes may have their
faults and may make their errors. but even though
they be politicians they wiser guides and safer
rulers than body OF lawyers however eminent And
their decisions while probably so exactly logical
and technically accurate would come nearer Ameri-
can ideas OF justice and right and duty than those
OF purely legal body.
The fundamental American idea OF courts is tina,
they are constituted and organized decide Ques-
tons OF law, not governmental questions
Courts governed by presidents Germany
could have given many precedents for her invasion
Of Belgium. Courts administer the law: League OF
Nations must administer justice even IL it involves
violation OF precedent and violation Of all technical
rules
God the world from government by injunc-
uoni
Reduced 10 the hnai analysis. republicans
SIMPLY trying forte the American people @
take republican substitute for the League OF Ma
tons-the League Of Nations which was an Aueri-
idea carrying out American PRINCIPLES AMI
ideals whose formation was participated in by
America and her allies by American democrats
and American repubhcans-the League OF Nations
democratic IN It's ideals. republican in its form.
winch creates a republic Of nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
EUROPE is TRAVEL.MAD.

Central Europe-chieay Austria. Hungary. Ru-
mania and adjacent countries-are "travel-rnad'
In spite or government limitations Journeys ars
made on slight preteNts. Whole families go wander
ing from town 10 town. To the representative Of "a
New York paper Queen Marie OF Rumania voiced
The feelings Of thousands OF her subjects when she
said, How ] envy you your travels Think OF the
glorious freedom o. going somewhere far away.
Admisal Horthy. Hungarys regent remarked that
he wakes no az nisht now thinking OF the sea and
in his dreams hears the sound OF the ocean II have
sailed the world around and can't even get
glimpse Of blue water" DE told an interviewer
The general restlessness OF the populations o.
central Europe logical aftermath y the hystera
- This part OF the world lived through The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

AMELIA GRAY.
Erastus Boggs had power and place.
Elijah Biggs was quite obscure;
Erastus Boggs was rich and base,
Tlijah Biggs was poor and p9re.
While eating luncheon every day
Their hearts were equally upset.
For both adored Amelia Gray
Who punched their tickets ere
they II.
Impassive,y she let them kid.
As patrons OF such places do.
Her choice-if choice she had-she
hid.
Her smiles were rare-her words
wera-few.
But Lige had looks-though lack
ing gold,
And lovely ties and snappy collars
and Rastus. who was fat and old
Had nothing but four-million dol
lars.
~ outh answers youth"-you know
the rest.
Old age a way has never found
To take within a maiden's breast
The love that makes the world SO
round
Beside. Erastus was a gent
Who'd led a black and evil life
And could a lovely girl consent
To be an aged scoundrePs wife?
They both proposed, she asked for
time
Her heart she said, could not be
sure.
one man was rich, but stepped in
crime
The other poor. but on, 80 pure,
One would De tender, fond and true;
The other buy her rings and toys.
She did what all Of EN- would do
In such a fiN.accepted lBOggs
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
BUCK FEVER SEE
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
HIS PHILOSOPHY.

HIS PHILOSOPHY.
Don't want to complain, too much,
When I'm put to sorrows touch
Or am weighted down with care
Reckon 1 must have my share
Things can't always go my way:
Now an then there comes a day
When IL seems the -Fates are all
Drivin' me against the wall
KILN every JOY I'd clutch.
But / never grumble much.
Don't know any reason why
Cares should always pass me by.
Others grieve and others weep.
Lose the joys they want 10 keep
Others have to stand to care.
An the burdens / must bear
Are not any bigger than
Those that come 10 every man.
So L reckon I should be
Patient when mine come to me.
Patient. that's the very word.
When your soul by grief is stirred
Or the road is rough an YOU
Scarcely know what next % do.
Jes' be patient BY an by
God will sort o. clear the sky
An bring out the sun. or send
You a strong and cheerful friend.
Seems that when I've stood in doubt
God has always helped me-out.
Lord ! fancy, I've not met
Half LIES disappointment vet;
I've had troubles. hurts eu' woes
Like what everybody knows
But when 7 run down cares list
There's "A lot that / have missed
Maybe my shares really small
When YOU come 10 count il all.
SO when it's my time for rain
Lord. 1 Try not to complain.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11

table Compound and il has helped me
very much l am we'll and strong
and now able TO do my work. / can
not thank you enough and I recon-
mend your medicine TO nv friends who
are sick."-Mrs. SUSIE SACATANsRY,
25 East 18th ST. Bsyonne. y. J.
IL must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person that a
medicine could not live and grow in
popularity for over forty years, and
today hold a record for such wonder
ful success as does Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must I've
looked upon and termed both stand
ard and dependable BY every thinking
person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11
PERSONAL ITEM.
Rock Ford, H.
Sept Goth. 1920.

ROCK fOrQ, III.
Sept goth, 1920.
NEWS-TIMES CO,
Dear Sir
Please Edvetice This in The
News Paper.
Cpl Joseph ]. Zielinski. was
engaged with Lorreta Millers,
as Miss BOrreta Millers live az
the Beloit Wisconsin, and Mr..
Cpl. j. Zielinski. his home is al
the South Bend Indiana. He is
q Soldiers In the L. s. Army.
stationed at Camp Grant. IL.
rs Mr.. Joseph J. Zielinski. was
with his sweetheart for there
last call. Sept. 23rd. 1920. A
J. J. ZielinslCi with Miss L.
Milers going out for honey
moon trip on there wedding
day Sonday Sept. 26th. 1920.
evening at 915 =. NJ with d caH
riding as there were Speeding
50 miles hours, as Ii was othere
Cars Coming from Beloit Wis
counsiu. also Corpal j. j. Ziel-
lnski and Miss. l.. Millers. were
going from Janville Wiscoun-
oAatf anu muse LND E~l4cin 0dlS
nit them and mock them all out
OF the Seats. Cpl. j. j. zielinski
turned and drop out from the
back seat. and broke his Elbow
OF his left arm. and also they
took him clear from Evansville
Wise. To the Camp Hospital,
and His sweetheart Is In the
Beloit Hospital as DR.. Lyman.
told cpl. J. ]. Zielinski that he
don't thing that Miss. l.. Millers
will live any longer. as she been
mock sensslece as the Car round
over her TO bad
Writing by Miss Martha
Oldenburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11

caused BY female
trouble. I felt so
tired all the time,
had b a d head
aches. and for six
months ] could
not work. / was
treated by a ply
stefan a n d took
o { h e r remedies
but got no relief.
a friend told me
about Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vege-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11

Ii always seems that the courts
are playing favorites with the min
listers A Goshen pastor embezzled
10000. then confessed his wrong in
court and asked for a life sentence.
but the Judge would only give him
from one 10 five years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-11

ACCUSE SPEAKER OF RANK
MISR + p r + Sc y T A TON on
LEAGUE" headline in daily news
paper. In a republican newspaper,
the accuser is one Gamaliel Hard
ing. while in the democratic paper
the accuser is OF course our ole
friend Gov. Cox. who married the
well known widow Mrs. League and
her Il children.