davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

Ben SPARKS and Ben Smith OF the
Smith Sparks company came down
| from Hougbton last Sunday night and
spent two days In Crystal Fails and
Iron River looking over the gravel
hauling job.
Miss Ella Elisabeth Layoy. daugh-
ter or MIR. and hrs. !. A. Layoy.
prominent and highly respected farm
ers Of Brule. will be united In mar
risge 20 Alfred Arcand. or Alpha. AZ
the Florence Catholic Church on
Thanksgiving morning.
The Woman's Auxiliary win hold
IT'S regular meeting az the Legion
club rooms next Wednesday evening.
November "a. All members are re-
quested 20 be on hand for this meet
Ing.
The city truck has been employed
hauling wood for anyone who wishes
10 hire IL for several days and much.
wood mas been brought 20 the city
as result. Nick Mach stocked up
for the winter by use OF the truck
week ago.
Mrs. Joseph Keast left last Sat
urday evening, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs Josiah Brooks, for Glad
stone. From that place Mrs. Keast
went last Sunday night to Rochester.
MINI. 20 go through the Mayo cIin-
ic- She was accompanied by her sis
ter. Mrs. John Erickson OF Gladstone.
A farewell party was given al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson.
sr., In honor OF Miss Naude Reynolds
who Is leaving for her home In Mar
inette, having resigned her position
In tho office or the road commission.
II you lost, found. want or have
anything for sale, try Want Ad and
get results.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

HEATING STOVE FOR SALE
hard or soft coal Inquire OF Mrs.
Bouchard. Briar Hill ST.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

FOR SALE-Six roomed : house.
with all modern Improvements, ON
Michigan avenue. Terms cash. In
quire OF Vim. B. coombe, at Eldred
garage
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

Nathan warshawsky repor,. n
good grocery sale. Mr.. war.,.
sells better goods and sell.
just as cheaply as does the nex|
that has come amongst US. Al
who viii give the two places I.
test will say he does.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

home Monday from Little Lake. Mich
where she visited for couple weeks
with he aunt, Mrs, Thomas Nelson.
John W, Reynolds sheriff elect OF
oconto county, Wis. spent the week
end here with his brother Mr., 3. M
Reynolds and his sister Mrs, W. II
Lyons.
Read Tho Diamond Drill
Shoes wear from 1000 10 b00t
Hours In Service. Isn't Il worth ID
minutes 90 have them fitted correct
ly at ALBERTs.
Joseph II. Esilck, who has conduct.
ed barber shop OF the first degree
In Iron Mountain for thirty odd years
has retired from husIness, for the
winter season, at least.
Mrs. Norman stone, OF Crystal
Falls. Mich, came down Thursday IA
spend a few days at the home OF MIR
aud Mrs Rudolph Pessi-Norway
Current.
Mira. Elmer Foster and Mrs, Drew
OF Iron Mountain came 20 Crys-
tai Falls last Tuesday 10 Walt the
local corps OF the W. r. c, Mrs Fos,
Ter IL the president OF the district
The ladies' were entertained by tbs
members OF the corps In the evening
A shoe with war record OF ak.
teen months and thirteen days con
tinaoas service In the European wal
In sure some ahoe. YOU will find this
MAyeFs- nry-sox shoe AZ Aibert's.
Andrew oetrand has been appoint
ed local agent for Detroit a North
en Michigan building 4 Loan As
sociation All the collections and new
business viii hereafter Dc received a
the Crystal Falls Cooperative Store
Mr. Arthur 0rannm Of Thief RNel
Falls. Mimi. an exceptionally fins
performer ON the Saxaphone ans
trap drum, has been secured BY IN,
Mckinney Steel Hand. Mr. Grannn
win add very much 10 the exeellene,
% that organization,
The Regal Tlher club house IL vel
peopied this hunting season. Man,
ef the old club memhers are not n
evidence but the new ones and visit
ore make up = fair representation 81
hs~sone DAYS when the club hoas,
was the llyliest place Ia Iron county
daring the huntinx season.
Dr. A. ]. hoeklngs slipped and tell
while hunting At the Regal Tieer club
during the week HE strained lig.
ament In bis back and Was 20 SER
ioasly injured that he had 20 be ear,
rled 70 the camp lie coaldnt es
moved trom camp for several days.
being brought % his home in the city
0n THURSDAY
Vim. Holmes called ap the Dia-
mond Drill Office on Thursday and
reported seeing three robbins In
Ward Kelly's yard that mcrniDg. The
matter vas referred 10 G. +. Roberts
for expert oplnlQn. We also reffered a
statement made ey Meade L.arlant
thai fhcck ef canarles were seen
os him IN froRt % The LaPi2nt home
ent che inquiry was eurtly dismissed
BY o0r oficial prophet With the REM
ark. ~It's a ia he@
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

HOUSE FoR SALE
House on corner OF Erie Ave. and
9Th street Maple Grove, suitable. for
two families. cheap for cash. Inquire
OF wm. Is. coombe, at Eldred's garage
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

FOR SALE:--A room house and
Got on Michigan Ave. All modern con-
yeniences. Terms Cash. Inquire FL
dred Garage.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

GET INTO BUSINESS Watkins 1877
products sell TO every farmer. II you
own auto or team, can give bond,
write today for information where
you can get territory for selling pro-
ducts of largest institution OF kind
I'm world. Twenty million users. J.
X. WATKINS CO.. Dept. Ill, Winona.
Mimi. (45-4S-pdD
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

LOST Bay horse. 1900 pounds,
small white spot on forehead. Re-
ward Of $1,000 Notify Arthur Cali
lsri, Caspian, C45-46)
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

FOUND Brown COW with white
head and small horns, Inquire AZ
Charles We6tlund. l45)
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

Corner lot for sale. 60xi00 feet.
$3.50 II taken at once. Inquire Eric
J. johnson, III Brier Hill 81.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

FOR SALE OR RENT: :-li-room
house. good basement. Also acres
Of land Inquire Of Joe BittDer ts4-zb)
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

The Kimball property for rent or
sale. Mrs. d. M. Ross. (45-tf)
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

Miss Gladys Mortenaen arrived
home Monday from Little Lake. Mich.
where she visited for couple weeks
with he aunt. Mrs, Thomas Nelson.
John w, Reynolds sheriff elect OF
oconto county, Wis. spent the week
end here with his brother Mr. 3, M,
Reynolds and his sister Mrs, W. II.
Lyons.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

ADS PAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
CLUB PLAN
1cCiub
&c Club
5cClub
10cClub
WHY WE HAVE THIS CLUB

lii mart f he busin@ of our Bank tt encourage thrift and TO teach ecW9. IN III
n, hotter w can WI render service to Ill of he ueoue of thsch and community man ny
awuo thna dfte rlan for saving their money. OUR Christmas Club is just "h a pan
To make Savers" not" Spendes" o ut of our boys and girls.
To enable everyone. old and young, to become acquainted. WIFI ue pahhnns cf
moss so tbatw be thv hve noneyt they will know its value and low to taKec care OIL
To pivey u a Bank Connection" and show you how our Bank can help you IN
matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26
1o!bn Burroughs
s Nsst::s:::

I. Will . stinglcss wasp try to
sunS7
2. Why do dogs show 30 many
human traits7
3. Do birds purposely make use OF
protective coloring in building theiE
nests2
Answers to Ysstsrday's Questions.
/. Do green grapes attract birds
as readily a. red or blue onss7
It is true that tho greenish white
grapes In the vineyard DO not sufSel
from the attacks of the birds a. do
the blue and red ones. The reason
probably IL that the birds regard
them as unripe. Tho white grape
is quite recent, and the birds have
not yet caught on"
2. Is animal and human fear dit
ferent7
The panic that sometimes seises Z
multitude Of animals. resulting In q
stampede, q blind, furious rush away
from tho real or imaginary danger,
seems to differ but little from that
which at times seizss the human
multitude in theater. or circus. or on
the field Of battle.
8. IL tho mother bird, while
sitting In great danger?
I believe tho sitting bird 10 rarely
destroyed. / have never known 1t to
happen, tho this fact does not prove
very much. The peril 10 10 the eggs
or to the unf,edged young; these can
not run or ny away. Eliminate thia
danger-thts and the danger from
storms and cold--and the number
Of our birds would probably douols
In q single year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26
RAMSEY OF COURSE.

When w. 8. Allen was "fnducted
out" Of the office Of secretary OF
state thru his requested resignation
Walter Ramsey was appointed to the
vacancy. Ramsey wal selected al
an official capable Of Strengthening
out the office and running 1t accept
ably after It had been Strengthened
out.
Ramsey 10 now q candidate for
nomination end election to the Of
flee. He Deserves and has earned
election by record of efficiency and
has fully justified the appointment
which was made by the governor at
practically unanimous request by the
members Of the legislature.
Ramsey II capable, a hard worker
and gets results. The condition Of
the office when he was appointed il
known to Ill Iowa and was the OBJ
Jet Of rsssn tment by every person
who strove more or less unavailingly
to get . number for his automobile
weeks and months after no had sent
his license money. Ramsey has sys-
tematized the work Of the office. He
has collected more than 100000
from delinquents. The business Of
the corporation department has been
increased also from $1,000 q month
to 10000 . month. Notwithstanding
the large increase In the auto and
corporation departments tho office IL
doing the increased work with the
same sized force that muddled and
monkeyed smaller amount OF bus
mess under Allen.
Ramsey should DO nominated and
elected on his merits and the strength
Of his showing. There should be no
question about It. He IL the kind Of
official needed.
Il should be Ramsey. of course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26
I Am tho Farmers Friend.

! Am tho Farmers Friend.
II all I was intended for
Was just to bale up hay and straw.
I guess I'd get along al well.
But then this tale I'd never tell.
I once embraced pale Of hay.
And now the shaft Of the one house
shay.
Or where the farmer, thru mischance
Has burst button on his pants;
You'll find me there when duty calls
Where the buckle was on his overalls
I'm often used to patch his fence.
So the old muley cow cannot wander
hence.
Tho farmer has twisted me on his
door.
To keep it from sagging down to the
floor:
Then out upon the old plowshare
replace the bolts no longer there;
You'll hardly find rein or tr;scS
That's old, wherein I have no place
I'm twisted in the young pigs snoot
So he no longer loves 10 root;
I've braced UP wobbly kitchen chairs.
And spread the feet Of hares
The farmer skinned when short OF
meat;
I've even laced the shoes on his feet.
On the old washub I'm q nifty
handle:
I'm ready to hold the campers
candle;
When the handle splits on ak or pick.
I'm wound around 1t pretty quick;
Or I couple the break in the tele-
phone line.
So you'll agree it's mighty fine
That tho my real jobs long since
done.
Ny usefulness has just begun.
And it seems that the farmers will
never tire
OF finding new uses for old baling
wire.
w. Roth In Popular Me-
chanicst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26

to France and Belgium. crossing the
channel in time to save ireland from
many a hard winter. Our own Indians
knew IL not, maize being their long
suit in the food game.
When the tomato was hrst grown
in Peru it was about tho size Of the
fruit which is still known as "love
apples" Even the Inca never saw
anything that approached In huge
ness the Glossy Garsantuans which
bloom in red ink on the pages OF the
seed books. Constant crossing by Q
thousand Burbanks OF the various
kinds Of small tomatoes has resulted
in the modern giants.
The red pepper probably was used
for food in South America 1000 years
before the doctors Of Europe In the
10th century took It up In . serious
way as a remedy for various Ills. Tho
winter squash Is found wild In Uru-
quay. a fact which 10 used to con-
found the botanists who believe that
this Thanksgiving standby original
ed In the Far East. Yankees think OF
the Hubbard squash as delicacy
eternally allied with New ENGLAND.
but ito seeds have been found in the
ancient tombs near Lama. tombs OF
Peruvians who died without ever
having heard Of the MRyf1owsr or
Bunker Hill.
Tho lima bean suggests Peru. but It
10 not certain that its origin was ex-
clusively South American. The
Spaniards found 1t in Florida a. we'll
a. in Mexico and Peru. So also with
the common or navy bean and the
sweet potato. two articles OF food
which, 428 years after the discovery,
restaurants have not learned how
to cook.
Whence comes garlic7 Not from
South America Its origin was In the
deserts OF siberia.-The Sun and New
York Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26
The Barlow incident.

Ont. Golwitzer, secretary Of the
Marshalltown Trades and Labor AS
sembly states that the remarks
credited In state newspaper dispatch-
es to Barlow and Martin were rot
made before the convention OF the
Iowa state Federation Of Labor and
that the y. OF l. Is no way
sponsored the meeting Of the World
War Veterans. Ed.)
Times Republican: During ray
absence last week while attending
the convention of the Iowa State
Federation OF Labor in Fort Dodge
articles appeared In your paper
which did an injustice to organized
labor in Iowa, and which feel sire
must have been based on ignorar ce
Of the facts. They were based on
the theory that the State Federation
Of Labor and the delegates to the
convention had been guilty Of per.
hitting II not actually endorsing
sentiments expressed by men In
vited to address them. The criticiim
dealt particularly with what was
claimed to have been said by q Mr..
Martin and a Mr.. Barlow OF the
World War Veterans. Now tho FAC ts
Of the matter are that II the utter
ance were made at all It was not 1t
q meeting Of the State Federation of
Labor nor one In which we had tho
slightest connection. The meeting
in question was called and sponsored
solely by the World War Veterans
with out the State Federation Of
Labor being in any way connected
with II. The mayor of Fort Dodlse
presided at the meeting in question.
and there was no relation between It
and the convention.
happen to know that Colonel
Brookhart did not hear either Mr..
Barlow or Mr.. Martin speak Ut any
time while he was in Fort Dodge.
John Golwitser,
Secretary Trades and Labor
Assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26

atom II uranium. and Il contains
ninety-two Of these electrons. Now
an atom OF this kind is overcrowded
with slectrons. and pretty soon some
thing happens. Either q collision
takes place or some other strain
causes the nucleus to give way and
sxpsl little particle Of matter. What
this particle Of matter IL no ono
knows. except that It Is CHARGED with
positive electricity. but after its speed
has slowed down It picks up eiec-
irons from the air and forms an atom
ttself. which has bsen proved to be
helium gas. From some other sub
stances It IL possible to expel par
ticles which grow into hydrogen at
oms. but such particles always pro-
ducs either hydrogen or helium,
All this implies something still
more wonderful, for II these particles
which form hydrogen and helium At
oms by themselves are the only prod.
ucts OF the disintegrations Of atoms.
then all atoms are in some mysterious
way built up Of these particles.
HAlium atoms are now PRODUCED in
q variety Of ways. not only In RADIO
active substances. but In an electric
spark and by the passage OF radium
rays thru . gas. II the weisht OF
q hydrogen atom IL taken as a unity.
helium.atom Is bound to weigh an.
proximately four. Now a carbon It.
ON weighs twelve. and hence can be
made up OF three helium particles.
so also can an oxyGen atom, ~.i~b
Ing sixteen BE- made up Of four such
particles. A nitrogen atom weighing
fourteen. however. can not be made
up Of helium alone. but can be com.
posed OF three helium and two hydro
sen particles.-Rosers d. Rusk, In
Popular Mechanics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26

I hurry. Just a. you set the engine to
going and the teams lined up. along
will come q dApper young fellow from
Fort Dodge or Baskerville and he will
start In to Cooperate with you. He
win line 'em up and ask for their
working cards. He viii find thai
Uncle Bill doesn't have q card and
that your Oldest boy II not yet ell
Sible to this union. So this walking
delegate will Cooperate with you in
finding an all-union crew for the
threshin1 job. He will order every
body to stop until the thing is done
right. And they'll stop. They'll navv
to do 1t. That is the only way TO
properly Cooperate. You'll fuss
about 1t good deal. but probably
after two or three days you will get
started again just In time to catch
the next train.
| THAT seems to DO the Brookhart
idea from what he said In his speech
In praise Of strikes and the necessity
for all the wage earners on the farms
getting right in line with the wage
sarners In the factories.
II suppose you will like It when you
set used to It. Some of US in tho
cities haven't got used to 1t yet. It
has iO Advantages. There Is no
chance for discussion about hours or
price or other conditions. All you
have to do Is to Just cooperate
cheerfully with the walking delegate
and not worry. The delegate will CO.
operate with you on everything ex-
cspt where to get the money on which
to do business. You can have that
job all to yourself. II you think you
win like 1t. whoop 'er up for Brook
hArtS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26
ALABoR PAPERS VIEWS.

The Cedar Rapids Tribune IL
labor paper Of which r. q. Stewart
u editor and publisher. II refers to
. request from one Of it, CORE
spondsnts who would have the
Tribune resent tho attack made on
Cedar Rapids labor delegates by rep
resentatives OF the Sioux City build
Ing trades at the federation meeting.
The Cedar Rapids adjustment plan
was assailed bitterly by those repre-
sentatives ana the Cedar Rapids
correspondent would have the
Tribune reply. It docs, thus:
A more comparison Of the situa-
uon existing today In the two cities
10 sufficient from our news columns
you may CLEAN the facts relative to
the crisis in labor a. fond In the
city in northwestern Iowa. It u told
In detail and to Gate. Hundreds and
thousands Of craftsmen Of the build.
ing trades are idle and have been for
weeks on end. Over 100 carpenters
alone AavS LETT for other places. This
means IN loss Of membership and in
revenues great injury to the craft.
i spells disaster for any community
to lose good citizens and workers
whose talents are needed at ill times
70 carry on the work Of building q
growing city. Here in Cedar Rapids,
with wage scales equarins ana
averaging with others, the organ1za-
tons are growing. TREASURES are
beginning to bulge Tho wage earn.
srs and their families are enjoying
the fruits Of steady employment free
from the strife and personal hatreds
that follow in the wake Of Industrial
labor warfare.
Continuing discussion OF the Cedar
Rapids way as compared to tho
Sioux City system the Tribune COM
ments upon the resolution offered By
q Council Bluffs delegate who would
forbid members Of trade unions from
taking memberships in central COM
mercial bodies and chambers Of
commerce. Dealing with the dele
gate who INTRODUCED the resolution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26
Farmers and Brookharts Cooperation Idea

4 farmer In northern iowa wrote
his brother. who operates . small
factory in Sioux City. asking him
what he should do about voting for
Smith Brookhart and pushing his CO.
operation idea He got q reply In
which the brother said:
"You farmers probably recognize
Brookhart as one OF the ienu,nK
farmers, but he didn't talk much like
farmer here. He never
suggested any other way Of settling
Quarrels over wages than by tho use
OF strikes. He said he wanted what
he called Cooperation
ITO illustrate 1t, he told of the
strike Of drivers Of milk wagons in
Chicago. whore they quit work, and
for . GOOD while nobody could get any
milk. Tho drivers got what they us-
manded. What the owners of the
cows got he didn't say. He did not
toll us how many babies died while
the drivers were twirling their
thumbs waiting for the farmers to
como across with double wages.
He told how the workers in the
Michigan sugar beet fields struck
and compelled the farmers to nay
their demands. Maybe that was one
or tho reasons why sugar is SO cheap
now. Anyway, Brookhart said 1t was
. successful strike. and 1t illustrated
what can be accomplished. He said
CO. operation 10 the thing. guess
you can Judge how you would Ike It.
When you get this Brookhart idea
OF cooperation to going you'll have
plenty of help bossing what Jobs YOU
nave on the farm. For instance, some
day you will start threshinx in q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26
f,rst the Tribune says,


We can gamble safely ~ 70 his
type. his mentality and his general
characteristios even from afar. II
all were like him We would have civil
warfare In our midst without delay
or debate. Yet he 10 no moro mar
row between the eyes than many
alleged big men Of business Who
pose as mon Of intellect and under
standing. But We may b thankful
in the assurance that the majority.
while differing. are atiil ready and
willing to at least see, hear and try
to grasp tho viewpoint Of the "othsp
fellow"
Tho Tribune favors such member
ships. It points out that in all Iowa
cities trades unionists from the
various central bodies have taken
memberships in central commercial
bodies sometimes officially and
sometimes as individuals and ex-
plains:
This is done with the thought in
mind Of enlightenment that can not
but prove beneficial to both sides.
It naturally requires men Of some
breadth Of vision to grasp the
various questions ana problems as
they develop. Little mon Of narrow
minds famed with the flames Of
prejudice can not grasp the benefits
of mutual interchange OF views. In
the various commercial bodies there
u antagonism manifested towards
those coming from the ranks Of or
ganized labor and their views a.
given in the course Of conversation
or in debate are met with sneers at
times or with cold contempt at
others. Happily this element among
business men Is usually in tho
minority as is the reverse in labor
circles under similar, circumstances.
The Tribune is right The Cedar
Rapids adjustment plan is calcu-
lated to avoid strikes and settle dis.
putes by adjustment. In all candor
what else in effect IL the proposal TO
settle railroad wage disputes and
disputes between employing public
utilities and public utilities employees
but an adjustment plan adapted to
the nation instead Of to oity like
Cedar Rapids2
Why then. should Senator Cum.
minA be marked for defeat by union
labor because Of . proposal to settle
disputes by adjustment before gov
ernmental tribunal instead Of by
strike?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26
The Birth Of IN Atom.

The birth Of an atom Is Just ~ Inn
portant an event as the birth OF q
world, If not more SO. for everything
In the universe is composed Of atoms.
even the worlds themselves.
Already certain kinds Of atoms can
be produced in the laboratory.
To understand how this has been
done, it is necessary to remember
that there are about ninety different
kinds Of atoms, corresponding to the
elements of which all other sub
stances are made. and that all atoms
contain equal amounts Of positive
and negative electricity.
The smallest atom known IL the
atom Of hydrogen gas, and each of
these atoms has but one negative
electrical charge. or eiectron. revolv-
ing about the nucleus. The heaviest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-26
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
FoRsAkEN FARMS.
By WALT MASON

There are no toszs willing to
drning the bayfield, farmers wafnr as
they forth pow their falling no hired
money cries who'll work for
And think
village implorng husky
crops again He offers princy
the village
roll ample his
There
the pumpkin the
plainly whittier
bsf help
hunger