davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22

such original record.
In testimony whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF said Circuit Court this Srd day or
November. A. d.. 1920.
JOHN WALL, (.
Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22

Upon motion by VIM. Burge, sup
ported by Abr. Gill that the Board
instruct to the Swanson Bros. to or
der one water tank, size 5x22 IT. and
also pumIi OF the new high school
building.
Motion carried.
There being no further business be-
fore the board and a motion duly sup
ported the meeting adjourned.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22

July ~, III.
At regular meeting OF the Board
OF Education OF School District No. 4,
Township OF Hematite held at the
school house In the Clerks Office on
the above date.
The meeting was called 10 order BY
chairman j. 4. Gibson with the follow
ing members present: ]. T. Gibson, w.
Burge. J. +. Thompson and Abe Gill.
The clerk read the minutes OF the
previous meeting and motion duly
supported and approved.
The chairman read the bills for the
plumbing Of the Swanson Bros. Of
Iron Mountain, and the boilers and
plumbing supplies In the high school,
Upon motion made by VIM. Burge.
supported by Abr GIL that the bills
OF the general fund be allowed as
read. Motion carried
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22
NOTES


Charter |rN~~- ~ 1+~'N+ -
County National Bank Crystal FANS
Crystal Michigan at the close OF business on
December 2s 1920
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County
OF Iron.
At session OF said Court held al
the Probate Office in the City OF Crys
tai Falls. In said County, on the 18th
day OF January, A. ID. 1921.
Present. Hon. Fred r. Murphy.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Wal
ter Kapes, Deceased.
Louis A. Henry, having fled in said
Court his petition praying that the
administration OF said estate be gran
ted TO w X Dawson or TO some other
suitable person
1T is ORDERED that the 18th day
Of February, A. ID. 1921. az ten o'clock
in the forenoon, al said probate Of
fee, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing safd petition.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED. that
public notice-thfreof be given by pub
hcauon Of a copy Of this order, for
three successive weeks previous TO
said day OF hearing, In The Diamond
Drill a newspaper printed and circu-
lated In said County
FRED F. MURPHY,
Judge or Probate
Read the Ads
6w-1st Dec. IL.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Circuit Court for the County
Of IrOn-in Chancery.
Nike MaIendSch. Plaintiff,
VS..
Anna Majentisch. Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County OF Iron. In Chancery.
ON the Ord. day Of November. A. ID.
1920.
In this cause. II appearing from az
hdavit on file that the defendant. An
ma Majentisch. is not a resident OF
this state. but resides in the city OF
Chicago, State OF Illinois. on motion
OF Dan j. O'Hara, Attorney for the
Plaintiff. 1T IS ORDERED. that the
said defendant. Anna Mejentisch,
cause her appearance 10 be entered in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Cheese Making in Georgia


E. E. B., Milledgeville, Ga,
writes: I wish to know If you
think the making of cheese Is a
profitable industry in Georgia.
The farmers in this section need
something to give them some i'm
mediate returns. We have q cold
storage plant here and trucks to
gather up the cream; also thirty
acres of land and herd of hogs
to use the. waste from the cheese
factory. Would be glad to have
your advice as to whether you
think a cheese factory could be
made to pay here.
Cream cheese can be made success
fully in Georgia. Our extension di-
vision has demonstrated this very
satisfactorily through the establish
ment of cheese factories at Young
Harris and Cleveland. The first of
these factories has been in operation
for about three years, and the
cheese made therein Is of a most
excellent quality and has been sold
at very satisfactory prices in At
larita and other consuming centers.
the college and have sent some of
it to other sections Of the country
where 1t has been judged in compe-
tition with the product from locali-
ties where the manufacture of cheese
has been in progress for many years.
You will no doubt be glad to know
that the Georgia cheese made a
score of 95 out of a possible 100.
We know, therefore, that cheese can
be made satisfactorily in Georgia,
provided the people are sufficiently
interested to keep cows Of good
grade and feed and care for them
properly and produce milk on suf-
ficiently large scale to justify the
establishment of a cheese factory.
You understand, Of course, that the
overhead in the making of small
amount of cheese is so heavy that
it will eat up any possible profit.
Before undertaking the establish
ment of q factory of this kind YOU
can secure milk from a minimum of
100 COWS, and 1t would be better to
have the milk from 900 and upward.
I. do not believe 1t would be practi-
cal or desirable for you to start a
factory offhand under the impress
sion that you could secure the milk
needed. I think you need first to
work up an interest in this PROPOSE
ton and induce prospective patrons
to make agreements with the fac
tory as to the number of COWS and
the possible amount Of milk they
will be able to supply 1t regularly.
No doubt you could organize and
operate factory very cheaply under
the conditions portrayed in your let
ter and you should have no trouble
in disposing of the cheese. I have
no doubt trucks could gather UP the
milk at a modest cost as presume
they would also be hauling other
kinds of farm supplies.
The whey from cheese factory
is of some valne in feeding hogs.
It is a rather low grade feed, how
ever, but IL combined with corn,
shorts, peanut meal and sweet po-
tatoes, very excellent ration can
be secured at a modest cost. Hogs
could not be kept near the cheese
factory on account of the odor, but
on tract Of land Of the size you
describe, suitable place for main
tanning them could easily be pro-
vided.
Either cheese factory or cream
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

about this lodging, prevarication, and
defeat of justice in the southern
states. That chief executive wisely
said: 80 long as law is the rul-
ing law you must obey. IT. When
law becomes really a bad law you
it. Then the multitude will rise up
and vote it down and it will GO
out. The women of Georgia Should
now understand, it is up to them
as patriots and qualified citizens. to
go to the polls and vote out the bad
laws by showing the need OF pet
ter laws in their place.
We certainly need better enforced
laws, and it has become the duty OF
both Georgia men and women 10
stand up and be counted always on
the side Of right. since the slkillful
bic ways, for personal purposes.
Much of the clGmor FOR more tax
money in state, county ana town
is for. increase of pay to the peo-
If women understand their voting
duties, they will be in favor OF
fewer officials and conservative pay
for the so-ca1led public servants:
I am quite willing thai politic, ans
1 do in everyday life. but every, SEN
sible voting woman should make 1t
plain to the candidates in politics
Or the pulpit, that they are doing
mighty we'll to get pay for what
they earn and should be satisfied
to get that much without clamor
for more Of the taxpayers money
That's good common sense.
We have been exhausted financial,
~ by extravaganza, national and
state. We should get down from
stills and see how much it takes
to live at home, and then measure
to them accordingly. This is a sub
iect that I propose to keep up with
If the dear country home readers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Copyright, 1920

pened. Helen, you haven't been quite
yourself lately. Of course 1 had my
own ideas about it," said Adele laugh
ing.
Something almost like a sob So
bered her, that and a look Of unut-
terable pain and despair in Helen's
face.
"What is it, dear-tell me-" she
begged instantly remorseful. She
had panied Helen by her levity.
"There is a reason why I can't
marry Kirk-or anyone. Adele. I
ought to have told you long ago
butt thought Twas stronger, that
I never would care-never love any
one-so it wouldn't be necessary to
tell anybody-ever."
Adele's mind, with lightning swift
ness, leaped to her suspicious of the
the original. A score of past sur
misses, staggering doubts that she
had refused to entertain, rushed over
her.
eff tiff I can help you, Helen"
'I know, Adele! I wish I had told
you at first-you and-him, Kirk
Lansing. Adele--I have been-mar-
ried. 1 ran away from him-after-
ward I got divorce. I married him
when I was very young. He was a
brute" The last with vehemence
that startled Adele. The color famed
now in her cheeks. She paced back
and forth as If action made confess
sion easier.
"You got the divorce2"
"Yes-I am sorry Adele should
have told you at once-and surely
after you showed me that you loved
me. But I was coward" There
was self-reproach in her tone.
"I guessed something of the sort,
Helen. You practically gave that
away-long ago. Why didn't you tel!
me, let me help you-if 1 could?''
AdeIe's voice and face were full OF
pity as she rose and laid her arm
about Helen, who replied:
IT wanted to forget 1T! The world
owed me happiness and--forgetful-
ness. I wanted never to think or
speak of him or my life before
came to New York. I didn't want
to care-for any man. I thought
was strong enough not to-. I am
sorry 1 deceived you, Adele"
"You didn't deceive me, Helen.
had no right to know, to question
I loved you for yourself. But-have
you told Lansing? You should be
quite frank with him. He is gen.
erous, broad, and very much in love
am sure he will forgive you--al-
though it will naturally be a great
surprise to him. When will you see
Il shall never tell him. Adele, for
haven't told you all"
(To be continued)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Chapter XII
r. F love is flame, self-reproach
is a consuming fire. Helen
L Westfield in these days of fear,
Chapter XII

! Chapter XII
TF love is a flame, self-reproach
| is consuming fire. Helen
| L Westfield in these days of fear,
of anxiety, constantly flayed
herself, continually regretted. Added
ing that she had not done right to
allow Kirk Lansing to learn to care
for her.
az knew I never could be anything
to him, knew it always, yet let him
go on" she unused.
She had read the unfinished note
| and had smiled with happiness, al
Kinks large handkerchief had once
more been used to tenderly wipe the
| tears away.
"I am very selfish, Kirk" she said
| finally. II can't give you what you
want, yet neither can I lose your
friendship"
"You aren't going to, DEAR" he an
swered. Then after half an hour he
left her. The strain of seeing her
weeping, his inability to help her be-
cause he didn't understand her trou-
BILE, made it almost impossible for
him to 1inger. There was something
in her life she considered an impede
he had decided. But he thought Of
| it with an indulgent smile. 1t was
some foolish girls escapade which
probably amounted to nothing. Some
| day she must confide in him.
Lansing had been gone but a short
time when Adele came in. At once
she detected the evidences Of tears
upon Helen's face and begged to know
| if she could help, If something had
occurred to cause unhappiness.
Helen answered irritably, then
walked to the window and looked out
upon the square in the thickening
dusk.
Suppose we 60 out to dinner some
| where, just we two" Adele suggest
| ed "We-' Helen cut her short.
adele 1 want to talk to you-tell
you something" she still spoke with
an unaccustomed tartness Then
| "Please, Adele"
Adele removed her wraps-she mao
| not yet gone to her own rooms. She
| looked with establishment at Helen.
who had turned from the window and
was modify looking down, her toe
beating a tattoo on the floor. Her
Redeemed eyes accumulated the pale-
ness of her face, which looked al
most ghostly in the dim light of the
studio.
"Adele-perhaps you have guessed
it-Kirk Lansing has asked me to
marry him."
II have seen for long time that
he was in love with you. Haven't
I told you so?"
"He asked me long ago-several
| weeks"
II was afraid something had hap
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

We are two little girls coming to
you for advice. We are juniors in
high school, and have been going
with the boys a little, just for pas.
time. We are both sixteen years of
age. Do you think we are too young
appropriate for boys to give girls
presents, such as candy? And. Is it
wrong for a boy to give girl as
many as three boxes in one week?
Would you advise us as to what
would be a nice present to give a
boy for Christmas? Thanking you
In advance for your advice, we hope
to see this printed.
T do not think either Of you
are too young to have few boy
friends. I think it teaches a
assurance as she grows older.
Candy may be accepted at any
time with propriety. I am sorry
I was unable to answer your let
ter before Christmas. 1t is rath- p
er late date to suggest present.
Wait until next year.
Here comes lonely girl for ad
vice. I am fourteen. Do you think
I am old enough to be in love with
young man, aged twenty? I love
ulIQ ana ne SAID lie lONcQ me DGl-
ter than any girl he ever saw. Do
you think it is any harm for him to
kiss me when we go out car riding?
He comes to see me three times a
week. Is that too often? Well,
will describe myself: I am five
feet three inches tall and weigh 1876
pounds; have brown hair, brown
eyes, fair complexion. Do you think
that am pretty? All the boys are
crazy about me, but I don't like but
one. Please give advice. Hoping to
see this in print.
BROWN-EYED SALLIE.
do not advise a girl at your
age to stick to one beau. You
are young and life is before you.
Why not have a good time while
you can? There is time enough
to think Of marriage when you
are really and truly grown up.
You are only a child yet, and do
not let man lots older than
you put such silly nonsense in
your head. Besides he is taking
great chance himself. For I
doubt If you could sew button
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Easy Now to Saw Logs
and Cut Down Trees

Only one man, or even boy, with
the improved ottawa Engine Log
Saw can easily cut twenty-five to
forty cords a day. and at cost of
less than &c per cord. This ma
chine, which outdoes all others. has
q heavy, cross cut saw driven by
a powerful especially designed A.
cycle gasoline engine. It's fast
money-maker for those using it and
now with coal at high prices and
wood in great demand, users are
making splendid profit. 1t does more
than ten men could do, either cutting
down trees or saving logs and
branches. When not saving, the
engine is used for other work re-
curing dependable power.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
pRoLoNG THE LIFE OF YOUR
UMBRELLA

Umbrella tops usually silt on the
folds long before the frame wears
ont, Recovering is rather expensive,
hut the life Of an umbrella top can
be prolonged SO per cent by home
mending.
Use adhesive tape or tailor's mend
ing tissue according to the weight or
the material which the top is made
Open the umbrella wide enough to
work easily but do not stretch. Ad-
inst the tame or tissue to the under
side, pulling the edges Of the slit
evenly together.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

much good and thought I would give
it a trial. have been very glad that
I did, for now l feel much stronger
and do all of my work. tell my
friends when they ask me what helped
me, and they think it must be a grand
medicine. And it is. You can use this
letter for testimonial if you wish. "
Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON, r. Ed. 5,
Clearfield, Pa.
The experience and testimony OF
such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct such troubles by
removing the cause and restoring the
system to normal condition. When
such symptoms develop as backache,
bearing-down pains, displacements,
nervousness and ''the blues" a woman
cannotacttooprcmptly intrying Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
owvx rs FASHIONABLE

Lucky is the woman who POSSESSES
a. bit of old-fashioned black onyx
iewelry; and the quainter the bet
ter, for the antique craze IS mere
onyx brooches. earrings, pins and
necklaces are much sought after for
wear in co1ors used in dress mate
rails. Also the contrast of black
iewelry against the skin, for miladl
blond or brunet--gives p1quant
touch to any costume.
So hunt up grandmother's heir
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25


The machine is mounted on truck
wheels to make it easy to move to
the trees or logs, and from, cut TO
cut on a log without stopping the
engine. This is patented feature.
"A friction clutch starts and stops
saw without stopping the engine. An
automatic clutch stops the saw in
case of undue resistance.
The Ottawa is also fitted for saw
ing down trees. 1t cuts level with
the ground. leaving no stumps stick,
ing up. Two men can easily fall
forty to fifty trees day in ordinary
timber. A branch saw attachment
cuts up branches and poles.
The outfit is compact. simple, easy
to handle and durable against life
time of hard wear. Guaranteed for
reliable operation in the hands of
every one who has trees to cut down
and logs to saw up.
Full information. low factory
price, cash or easy payments, and
thirty days trial offer can be had
simply by addressing the Ottawa
Mfg. Co., S54 Wood ST., Ottawa, Kan
sas.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
xNrTTTRs, LET'S HAVE WOOL,
I'M BALLS

How much time do the women
knitters of the fashionable handmade
wool stocking spend winding
yarn into balls.
English women are instigating
campaign designed to compel yarn
manufacturers to wind wool into
balls instead of skeins. The women
figure the heel or toe Of stocking
could be turned in the time it takes
to hand-wind the yarn which Is now
universally sold in skeins.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

unable to do all OF
my own work. !
had severe pains
in my left side
every month and
had fever and sick
dizzy spells and
such pains during
my periods, which
lasted two weeks.
Iheardof Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound
DING others so
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

Chinese cabbage or Pc Tsia is, of
course, very old plant in China, but
relatively new one in the United
States. We have quite an extensive
agricultural library here, and have
searched it very thoroughly in an
endeavor to secure the information
you have requested I regret to re-
port my inability to find anything
definite relative to the composition
of Pc Tsia. I also consulted our
home economic instructors, and they
were unable to throw any special
light on this subject. We are all Of
the opinion, however, that Pc TSia Is
very similar in composition and in
general characteristics to cabbage,
collards, lettuce and other green
leaved, edible vegetables. The chances
are that the essential oil which this
plant might contain would consti-
tute the Objectionable feature to It's
use for the purpose you have 1nd1-
Gated. If the doctors do not object
to the patients eating any OF the
vegetables mentioned above, we can
see no reason why they should OBJ
iect to the use of Pc Tsia. I feel
quite certain that it's examination
in a chemical laboratory or In nu-
triton or digestion experiment would
show that It would not vary prob
ably in composition or digestible nu-
trients more than one per cent from
collards, cabbage or lettuce. The
variety Of plant mentioned shows
wonderfully close relationship in the
matter of composition and digest1ble
nutrients, as you have already doubt
less observed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
HEAVEN

"Heaven waits ahead" did T hear
you say?
o friend Of mine, pray don't,
Though heaven may wait, yet our
short lives won't,
So let us make heaven today.
Edmund Vance Cooke.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
california Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
It's fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle, You must say "Califor-
nia."-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
gba Food value of Chinese Cabbage

The Food value Of Chinese Cabbage
S. B. NJ, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
would like to know something
Of the food value of Chinese
cabbage or Pc Tsia, and whether
it would be a good food for
person suffering from diabetes.
A friend of mine suffering from
this disease Is very fond of this
vegetable, but is afraid to eat it
until he knows something Of it's
comuosition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

Evidently the boy doesn't care
anything for you. Even though
he speaks well of you when he
is in the company of others, as
behooves a gentleman. cannot
tell you his reason for not call
ing, he alone knows that Per-
haps you weren't his style or
you didn't entertain him. Pay no
attention to him, and If he cares
to continue the friendship let
him seek you. In the meantime
try to interest yourself in 9TH
ers. Better see a physician
about the pimples.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
I am girl Of Is years, coming

I am a GIT OF To Years, coming
% you for advice.
I met boy in September. I have
only seen him about three times
since. He talks to other girls about
me, but he has never written me or
visited me since. I treat him nice
when he is around me. Can you tell
me his reason for not coming to see
me? Please tell me what will re-
move pimples and blackheads. Please
answer through the next "Tri-Week-
ly Journal" Your advice will be ap-
preciated. LONELY GIRL"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clearfeld, Pa.-"After my last
child was born last September / was
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
FARM PAGE
COTTON FARMERS SERVED NOTICE
ONTHE WORLD, SAYS HAMER

1T would really seem that the cot
ron farmers are profiting by their bit
ter experiences of the last year. Not
only are they decreasing their pro-
duction of cotton but they are plan
ming to market that which they do
grow along the most scientific lines. A
co-operative marketing association is
being formed in each state of the belt.
There will be a working agreement
between them all so that in the fu-
ture there will be no rush of cotton
to the market in the fall but instead
the supply will be regulated to meet
the demand. Instead of the farmer
asking the buyer each fall what he
will give him for his cotton, the buyer
will be asking the farmer, represent
ed By the cooperative marketing eN-
change, what he will let him have
cotton for