davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08


so that the inside work can be car
ried on during the cold part OF the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Couillard and
niece, Alice Kruger drove TO Pembine
Sunday 70 visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. G. Grutian, who has been visit
ing Mrs. John +. Couillard, has re-
turned 70 her home in Menominee.
Mrs. Louis Thiele is visiting friends
in Green Bay.
Mr.. Sam LaValley moved his family
into their new home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Beach and Mr.. and
Mrs III. Boucher OF Antigo, Wis. have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. l.. Thiele.
The trip was made from Amigo TO
Charming by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs John Erickson and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Holzknecht and daughter, made trip
10 Rhinelander last Sunday, return
ing Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mcclure went 10
Iron Mountain Tuesday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon, Chicago,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Christian.
Mrs. J. Teszlewicz is visiting friends
in Milwaukee, Wise.
The attractions at the Liberty The.
atre this week are: Sunday Two
Kinds of Love" and on Wednesday,
Hearts OF the Desert
Read The Ads
Mr. Dan A. Mcdonald, who recently
moved here from Seney, Mich Is
erecting a blacksmith shop south OF
the depot and will soon be prepared TO
do all kinds OF blacksmith work Mr.
Mcdonald is an experienced black
smith and he ds locating here perma-
nently. II is a good thing for the
town.
The boys and girls OF Claiming
sohool are organizing a basket ball
team
sir. Edward Christian is building
ae home on his farm west Of Chan
nins.
Mr. va. Tuttle entertained ladies
at her home last Monday
Miss Josephine Shay has returned
from Chicago where she spent her va
cetion
Hiss Margaret Tobin is visiting In
Milwaukee.
Mr.. II. Derowyn is building fine
new home in Claiming
Construction on the new school
building here Is progressing rapidly
and fine showing will be made on
same before cold weather.
Mr.. Charles Quist. conductor, was
quite seriously injured while board
ing his train one day last week.
Messrs y and f. Duhaime are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs o. Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Beach and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Boucher OF Amigo, Wis, have
Ueen NlNlNlhb WI dhA NhAht - A"'N'N'
Miss Fac Eberhart and Miss Iva
Tubbs were Iron Mountain visitors
Saturday.
MIR. Walter Weber and daughter,
Jeannettie and Dulcine Gohr, spent
few days az MIR. weber's hunting
camps near Sawyer Lake.
Mr.. j. whilenack and family will
soon move into their new home. which
IL nearly completed.
Mrs. Fred Lindeman was a sidnaw
visitor last Monday.
Miss Bess Nowack and neice, Miss
Ruth Kurth. have returned to their
homes after visiting friends at Nil
waukee.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08

ment, Circulation, Etc., Required by
the Act OF Congress of August "a,
1912, OF THE DIAMOND DRILL.
published weekly at Crystal Falls.
Mich, for October !, 1921.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County OF Iron--ss.
Before me, notary public. in and
fir the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared Thomas Conlin.
who. having been duly sworn, accord
ing 10 law, deposes and says that he
Is the editor and publisher of The
Diamond Drill, and that the following
is, to the best OF his knowledge and
belief, true statement OF the owner
ship management, etc, of the afore-
said publication, for the date shown
in the above caption. required by the
Act OF August "a, 1912.
1. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher. editor. managing ed
itor. and business manager are:
Thomas Conlin, Crystal Falls, Mich.
That the owners are Thomas Conlin,
Crystal Falls. Michigan; Michael Nor
iarty. Crystal Falls. Michigan.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages. and other security hold
/ ers. owning or holding per cent or
more OF the tot.l amount OF bonds
mortgages, or other securities, are;
None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names of the owners
stockholders, and security holders, II
any, contain not only the list OF stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books OF the COM
pany but also. in cases where the
stockholder or security holder ap-
pears upon the books OF the company
as trustee or In any other fiduciary
relation, the name OF the person or
corporation for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and con
ditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear
upon the books OF the company as
trustees, hold stock and security I'm a
capacity other than that OF boni fidc
owner: and this afiiant has no reason
20 believe that any other person, as
soclation. or corporation has any in
terest direct or indirect in the said
stock. bonds, or other securities than
as so stated by him.
THOMAS CONLfN,
sworn and subscribed 70 before me
thds attn day OF October 1921.
MARGARET M. KRAMER
Notary Public.
INV commission expires January IL,
1921
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08
In Deaths Shadow.

This year. today. you yourselves
suffer tho effects OF short crops. But
over there! The only harvest those
unhappy people have had in more
than five years has been the daily
harvest of the dead; picked up in the
streets; by the chill waysides OF the
wild Georgian Mountains; in the de-
solated farm valleys OF Armenia; on
the scorched floor OF desert whose
only shadow OF refuge for them has
been the shadow Of the wing OF
Death.
I'VE have been chosen to present
10 you their plight, and being OF you,
we do not hesitate. We know that
you Will sacrifice. that they may live.
"The need which America is called
upon 10 meet Is for 100000 bushels
OF corn and wheat. Michigan's allot-
ted share is 100,0O0 bushels.
"The records in the Michigan office
of Near, East Relief disclose many
individual contributions by farmers.
But this is the first time In Michigan
the call has been sent forth TO farm
ers as a producing class.
I'VE recognize that you may not be
in position where you can contribute
either corn or wheat. You may pre-
fer TO make a contribution OF money;
or you may desire TO contribute bar.
ley or rye or beans. The choice OF
your gift rests with you. Our thought
is simply this:
Every farmer in the State should
contribute to the success OF this ap-
peal in behalf Of these starving peo-
ple-our allies In the World War. the
Oldest race OF Christians.
One Dollar In $4,000.
"The distribution OF Michigan's
county quotas is fair II represents
a contribution equal TO one dollar in
every $4,000 Of farm value.
This appeal. to be of any benefit
in the present crisis, must be met be-
fore November /, 1921, in order that
the grain may be milled, transported
across the seas. and delivered into
the interior before the SHOWS OF early
winter block the roads In Armenia
and the Near East. This is an oppor-
tunity for llfe-saving service which
may present itself but once.
"'BUT ONCE--I shall pass through
this world but once. Any good there
fore that | can do, or any kindness
that can show 70 any human being.
let me do Il now. Let me not defer
or neglect it--I shall not pass this
way again
Faithfully and confidently yours,
EMERGENCY GRAIN BOARD,
NEAR EAST RELIEF,
HERMAN III. HALLIDAY,
Chairman.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08

organizations never nave put any
thing big across because they never
hang together" and he said this was
an unequalled opportunity for thsm
10 disprove that charge by Joining
hands across the farms and cooper
ating with the Farm Bureau, the State
Grange. The Cleaners. the farm clubs
and other agricultural organizations
for the immediate success OF the grain
campaign.
Farm Bureau Stands BY.
Mr.. Nicol. speaking as president OF
the Farm Bureau, read an adopted
resolution OF the bureaus executive
committee pledging its moral sup
port and the use OF it's organization
channels for collection OF the grain or
its equivalent I'm money.
In discussion developed by Profes-
sor FnIsy the board agreed that one
dollar per $4,000 OF farm value was
a fair proportional figure upon which
to base the various county quotas
throughout the State; and on this basis
the board, operating through the farm
organizations, Will go to the farmers
for Michisan's share in the grain gift.
Mr.. Waterbury and Mr.. Lord gave
assurance that the farm journals OF
the State will heartily endorse and
support the grain appeal, and both
we're of opinion that the full amount
required for the States quota will be
forthcoming.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF IRON

AT a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office. in the City OF
Crystal Falls. in said rounty on the
9th. day OF August, A. ID. 1921.
PRESENT; HON FRED 4. MURPHY.
JUDGE OF PROBATE, IN THE
MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOSEPH BENDICK DECEASED.
Anna Bendick, having filed in safe
Court, her petition praying that a
certain instrument In writing. pur-
porting 10 be the last will and testa-
ment OF said deceased, now on file I'm
said Court be admitted TO Probate
and that the administration OF said
estate be granted to herself or to
some other suitable person.
1T is ORDERED,
That the 22nd. day of October, A.
ID. 1921. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
at said Probate Office, be and Is
hereby appointed for hearing said
Petition;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED That
public notice thereof be given by pub
lication OF copy OF this orded for
three successive weeks previous TO
said day OF hearing in the Diamond
Drill" a newspaper printed and cir
culated in said country.
(3S-40- FRED +. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate
A true copy.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08

were or opinion that the full amount
required for the States quota will be
forthcoming.
Letter to. Farmers.
At meeting OF the executive com.
mittee held Immediately after ad-
journment OF the board the following
letter was made public:
ITO the Farmers OF Michigan:
From the Emergency Grain Board.
In meeting assembled on Watkins
Farms, Manchester:
with children dying in their moth.
ers' arms OF starvation; with cholera
and typhus spreading: with the pop.
ulation perishing in such numbers
that in the larger cities wagons twice
daily remove the corpses from the
streets; with knowledge that food
must be procured, transported and
carried into the interior before these
dread conditions can be overcome, the
Executive Officers Of Near East Re-
lief recognize the absolute need for
an imme liate campaign for grain for
the lands OF the Near East
These men, who at their own ex-
pense had gone into this region OF
misery and death TO verify the reports
of their field workers and to procure
facts upon which TO base the next
years relief program, realized that
not half the story had been told. I'm
hesitatlngly they issued the order for
a Nationwide grain appeal.
THE wall of the starving people OF
Armenia and its neighboring lands
has been heard throughout America.
An organization--in Michigan the
Emergency Grain Board-has been
created to bring the appeal for these
people, OF whom eight-five per cent
are farmers. TO the farmers of our
nun Gfata
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08

Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08

Read The Ads
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

Believe me, am not inspired by mere
vulgar curiosity"
The girl locked at him a moment
and then decided to speak.
Have you read the epitaph?' she
asked.
Eyes, but I don't remember all of
it, except the name and the date"
.'Well, it is such little stone and
SO alone. and it leans over as though
1t were tired. And-come and read it,"
They went together to the grave
and, STOPPING, the young man de-
ciphered the worn inscription:
HIC JACET
Janet, Daughter of Ephraim and
Janet Caldwell,
Age IS yrs. 3 mos.
1777-1793.
Requiescat in Pace.
"Think of It'll" said the girl. "Only
sixteen; and her little grave seems so
neglected here with all the others. /
was sorry for her; and III thought
she might like the violets-and T.
The young man was not listening.
Instead he was digging in his waist
coat pocket. After some search he
produced something and held 1t in the
palm of his hand.
would you like to know what she
looked likeY' he asked.
"Oh" The girls face was rosy.
do you--I mean are you
Look" In the young mans hand
was an ancient miniature, the cover
snapped back. The girl looked long at
the face on the thin plate of ivory.
"Oh," she breathed again, "how
beautiful she is!''
"That was painted the year before
she died." said the young man quietly.
"Her father, Ephraim, was my father
er's neutrality-suspicious.. My name
is Grant Caldwell and this miniature
Is all that is left to remember the
family of old Ephraim. And you--you
thought of her. while am afraid that
/ had forgotten her.
The girls eyes were bright with un-
shed tears.
"But you'll never forget her now"
she said.
"No-not If you'll let me-
"Let you what?"
IF you'll help me always to remem.
Der her-by seeing you again."
There was silence for moment.
Then the girl looked up at him.
II WILL" she said simply, and told
him her name. Over the little head
stone their hands clasped. And high
In the tower of Trinity the old clock
doomed out the hour as though in
benediction on their heads.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
TALC is FOUND IN CANADA
Non-MetaiIic Mineral Largely Used
in Manufacture Of Rubber
Goods.

Among Canada's more useful nom
metallic minerals tale is probably
the most adaptable and widely used,
entering into the finishing process OF
some of the most common COM
modities.
Tale, sometimes designated soap
stone, asbestos, french chalk, min
eral pulp, talclay and verdolite, Is
found in Cape Breton and Inverness
counties in Nova Scotia; Frontenac
Hastings, Leeds, Lennoc and Rem
frew counties and Kenora district In
Ontario; Beauce, Bronze and Megan-
tic counties in Quebec. and in the
Leech river section of the Victoria
mining division of British Columbia.
In color it ranges from white to
grayish green, while to the touch 1t
has a soft and apparently greasy or
slippery feeling. 1t is a nonconduc-
tor of heat and electricity and is re-
sistant to most chemical action.
Its chief uses are a filler in the
finishing of a window blind cloth
Tale is largely used in the manufac
ture of rubber goods.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
SOFT ANSWER IN SWEDISH
Explanation" That More Than Salts
fled the Offended Representa-
tive of the Law.

A pretty young Swede and an Amext-
can girl were crossing the Ellipse, re
CARELESS Of lettered warning to keep
off the grass. A bicycle policeman
wheeled up to ask If they couldn't SEES
the sign, whereupon the American
whispered TO the other to answer him
In Swedish. The little foreigner burst
forth in excited mystifying language
and the other girl Clipped in with the
few words of her own acquired stock.
Realizing the impossibility of enforc-
ing the law on two young and attrac~
tive aliens, the officer not only per
mitted them the right of way but
took the trouble to point out the mOnu-
ment, government buildings and like
public views.
When she got the chance the Ameri-
can girl asked her friend what she had
said to the policeman-an that up
holder of the law may be interested
in the answer.
81 was so nervous that all could
think Of was the Lords Prayer. And
l gave him that from start to finish. ~
Washington Star. u
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
WHEN THEY GO TO THE PLAY
What a Young Man and His Best
Girl Think of Each
Other.

The young man and his best girl go
to the show.
What the young man thinks and the
others think:
'Say, but / gotta peach of a girl
tonight; bet every guy in the house
is wishin' he was here in my shoes by
her side. / guess she amt tickled
with her little self to have me bring
her and get seats right up in front.
Maybe / amt no Adonis, but fit this
dress suit like it was made for me.
Gotta get one some day."
What the best girl thinks the others
think:
81 have to hand it to Bill for know
ing enough to get orchestra seats when
he's got good looking girl with him.
Gee, but / bet those danes would like
to have my good looks. / guess
made a big hit with Bill tonight, but
I'm not going to accept him when may
be can land fellow with million
or two. Nobody has got anything on
me In the way of looks, and they
know 1t, too. I'll bet lotta 'em are
raving about my complexion, too"
What the audience thought about
them:
Not a dawgone thing Charles w.
Perry in Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
76 Kinds of Knots.

"You will often hear a person say"
an old sea captain said, that they
are going to tie knot, but few know
there are seventy-six kinds of knots.
The simple knot is known to every
body, but the other sSyenty-five are
not generally known.
"Some of the knots that the public
rarely hear of and yet are used daily
in shipping circles are the Englishman's
tie. the Staffordshire knot, the slip
perry hitch, the Turks head, the rum
ming bowline knot, the harness hitch,
the surgeons knot, the Glove hitch,
the magnus hitch. the rolling hitch,
the Spanish windlass' and the wall
knot"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
After
Many Years
BY FREDERICK HART.

II - - - - ~ ~
g. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
1t was noon-a hot, sticky noon, with
the sun shining down on the lowering
buildings and populous streets of lower
New York as though, not satisfied with
the temperature, 1t was Indignantly
doing its best to add another three or
four degrees to the length of the al
ready stretched mercury. The throngs
that flooded the sidewalks and lodged
in and out among the stream of street
cars, automobiles, and trucks that clut-
tered about the intersection of Wall
and Broad streets were thinly clad
the men in palm beach suits, for the
most part, the girls in white filmy gar
ments; but even these efforts could not
bring about the desired GOODNESS.
The narrow. high-walled streets
caught and held the heat like ovens;
each window turned itself into a min
iature reflector and multiplied the pow
err of the sun. Only in one square was
there promise of relief--in the little
block where Trinity church stands, its
spire dwarfed by the mighty buildings
that crowd it about, but sturdily
guarding its sacred plot Of grass-the
graveyard where Alexander Hamilton
and Robert Fulton lie buried, sacred
among the booming thunders of COM
merce.
Here were winding paths and green
grass for tired feet, weary OF the
pound of the cement pavements; and
here was the cool, dim interior of the
church itself, where shadows drove
away the heat and sometimes the dim
notes of the organ took the business
sick mind away from the racket of
typewriters and tickers and gave it
soothing melodies to rest and refresh
for a space before the afternoon, In
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
DEVELOPMENT Of Gasoline Tractor.

The present type of gasoline trac.
tor finds its prototype in the old steam
tractor. The intermediate step was
taken when owners Of steam tractors
took off the steam boiler and mounted
stationary gasoline engine on the old
steam-running gear. There were a
number of these machines buff around
1890. perhaps some few years before.
The first gasoline tractors manufac-
tureG from about 1893 to 1902 were
slight refinements of the combination
steam-and- gasoline outfit. In 1908
special type of gasoline tractor ap-
peared, and from that time on the
industry has had rapid develop
ment. Probably no one man can claim
the credit for having built the first
tractor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
She stopped Above One of the Smallest


exorable. called again to the world of
commerce and trade.
Into one of the bypaths leading
along row of taking brownstone
slabs which marked the last resting
place of forgotten pioneers of the city
walked girl. She was remarkable in
that while obviously dressed with an
eye to GOODNESS and comfort she still
gave the impression Of being fully clad
AN effect which many of her sisters
abroad in that sultry weather utterly
failed to attain. Her step was slow,
her eyes on the ground, her face
shaded by plain straw hat; but the
face under the hat was, had any one
cared to notice, pretty face-nay,
more, beautiful face. She was look
ing closely at the gravestones and APP
peared to be seeking something.
On bench nearby was sitting
young man. Previous to the appear
ance of the girl he had apparently been
absorbed in an early afternoon edition,
though an observer might have noted
that he glanced often at the wrought
iron gate of the churchyard and occa-
sionally compared his watch with the
clock in the steeple. Apparently he
was waiting for something, or some
one. When the girl appeared he had
folded the newspaper and watched her
intently.
She carried a tiny bunch of violets,
bought from one of the many flower
hawkers that infest the nearby cor
ners. As she scanned the headstones
she paused; then, apparently finding
what she sought, she stopped above
one of the smallest of the graves,
smoothed the grass on the mound with
her hand and laid the violets against
the slantlng headstone When she
Strengthened up and turned away from
her task ner eyes were wet. The young
man, gathering his courage, arose, APP
preached her and took off his hat.
Il beg your pardon for my forward
ness in speaking to you in this uncon-
yentional manner" he said. 'But ]
have seen you, once week, all during
the summer place flowers on that little
grave. And if you will pardon my
curiosity, for which l assure you l
have good reason. l should like to ask
you why you remember Janet Cald-
wen. who died In 1898. in this wayl
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

Doyou regularly antici-
pate a refreshing sleepf
Or do you dread going to
bed, only to stare, sleep
less, at the WALSH The
difference between sleep
ing and staring is simply
a matter of nerves.
When your nervous
system is in a sound con-
dition, you are certain to
sleep well. But when
your nerves are worn out
and beyond your control,
your rest is broken and
your awakening leaves
you languid and irritable.
Doctors know that
much of the nerve dis
orders result from tea
and coffee drinking. The
drugs in these drinks
over-stirnulate, oftencaus-
ing the serious ills which
result from disturbing the
regular bodilyfunctions.I 1t
is for your health's sake
that many doctors now
say you should quit tea
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

Madison-A temporary Injunction
restraining the Wisconsin Co-opera-
tive society from selling It's profit
sharing debentures in Wisconsin I'M
der their present form, has been
issued by Judge e. Ray Stevens OF
the Dane county circuit court. The
judge in granting application of the
state for an injunction said that in
his opinion the plan of business was
not cooperative, but left open the
question of any action on the part of
the court should the form of contract
of the society be changed. r. nj.
Hoyt, deputy attorney general, pros
ec,lting the case, said that il change
in the form of contract is made with
out changing the manner of doing
business, the state will at once apply
for another injunction. The Wiscon-
sin Cooperative society, according to
the plan explained to Judge Stevens,
is engaged in selling $5,000,000 of
profit sharing debentures in Wiscon-
sin, which pay profit sharing divi-
dends, due in twenty years. The
company which is directed by the
holders of $4,000 of capital stock
plans to establish a string Of grocery
stores as soon as enough of the SO
notes are sold.