davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
KNGHTS TEMPLAR
CLOSE SESSION
CHARLES e. HiscocK OF ANN AR.
Dor Is NAMED RIGHT EMI-
NENT GRAND COMMANDER.
STURGIS MAN GRAND WARDER
At the Closing of the Fifty-seventh
Annual conclave, Lansing Is Sc
lected for Next Meetins--Citi-
zens OF Flint Thanked.

lansing following officers
we're elected at the final session of the
hfty-seventh annNal conclave OF the
Grand Commandery, Michigan Knights
Templar, in Flint:
Right eminent grand commander
Charles E. Hiscock, Ann Arbor; dep
uty grand commander. Gordon H.
Campbell. Calumet; generalissimo,
George l.. Harvey, Port Huron; grand
captain general, Fred A, Aldrich.
Flint; grand senior warden, Mark Nor
ris, Grand Rapids; grand junior ward
en-, Charles Patterson, Jackson; grand
prclate, Rev. Emil Montanus, Sagi-
nav; grand recorder, John A. Gerow,
Detroit; grand standard bearer, Ed
ward S. Rankin, Kalamazoo: grand
sword bearer, Harry I. Emerson, Me-
nominee; grand warder, William c.
Grobhiser, Sturgis; grand sentinel.
John Frey. Detroit.
The only contest was over the Of
fee Of grand warder, the success
ful candidate winning over two 9th
ers The only change among the APP
mandery. was the selection of Rev.
Emil Montanus of Saginaw to sue.
coed Or. Charles Lippincott. former
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, vino recently went to South
Bend, Ind, to live.
Lansing was chosen as the 1914 con-
clavc city. The Office of instructor
was also created by the grand COM
mandery. This officer, who will not
be appointed for some weeks at least,
will have charge of the standardiza-
ton OF the work of the order. Just
before the close OF the conclaye the
grand officers by rising vote adopt
ed lengthy resolutions thanking the
citizens Of Flint and Genesee Valley
commentary for the entertainment
provided and courtesy shown during
the sessions there.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
Gain In State Insurance.

Two hundred and eighty-nine EN-.
ployers within the state carry acci
dent insurance with the state insur.
ance department, according to the re
port for May. The 2S9 represent a
growth of IL per cent. in the business
of the department during the past 80
days. Other figures set forth in the
monthly statement give the cost of in.
surance with the state as 40 per cent
less than tho cost of policies with
private corporations. The 2S9 err.
ployers employ 1000 men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14

ter equipped than in previous years.
AS he grows older he will pitch more
with his brain than his arm and last
longer than II he depended on that
speed and his curve.
in picking pitchers I think ] would
take Mordecai Brown If / had one
pitcher to choose of all those In the
major leagues. Brown had every
thing a pitcher needed-a great curve.
good speed, slow ball and control. He
was wise pitcher, and do not think
ever saw a better fielding pitcher.
Besides that, Brown was always ready
70 work for you. He would 60 In any
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
state Potato Dealers ORGANIZE.

The Michigan Potato Grading asso-
citation was organized in Traverse City
with so members from Grand Rapids,
Cadillac. Manton, Traverse City. One.
kama, Wentworth and Elnira. l.. #.
Perkett, Traverse City. was chosen
president, and S. d. Lardie. Traverse
City, secretary.
The object OF the association is to
secure a better system for grading
and marketing potatoes. Each mem
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
Michigan Corporations.

Detroit Investment company, De-
troll 100000, incorporated to deal in
automobile accessories, principal
stockholders Frank G.. Smith and IL.
c. Oliver Stanger Furniture com
pany, Ann Arbor, 100000. Patterson
Brothers & Co., Detroit. $4,000, incor-
porated to deal in real estate. princi-
pal stockholders, K. It. Patterson and
Fred Patterson. Michigan C Chicago
Railway company. Grand Rapids anc
Kalamazoo. increase from $4,000
to s6,000,c00.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
Conference of Charities.

DIR. Guy l.. Kicfer of Detroit told the
meeting of the state conference OF
charities and corrections in Ann Ar
Dor that the time was not far off when
there would be training schools for
public health nurses and he praised
their work in Detroit unstintedly ID.
f, Mcclure of Lansing told of the
millions of lives lost through inefTl.
Client and dilatory methods of santa.
ton. He said:
The question which confronts us
Is: Shall we conmerclalize. disease,
or capitalize sanitation? We can't
have morality or good government II
we don't have moral and physical san.
itation."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
JOHNSON NOW HOLDS RECORD
Washington Speed King Ends Sensa.
tionai Run When st. Louis Scored
Run or His Delivery.

Walter Johnson. Washington's star
pitcher, is the official holder OF the
major league record for pitching con-
secutive scoreless innings. winding up
his great run at st. Louis recently.
when he added three and one-third
innings to his work. The Browns
scored on him in the fourth inning.
Johnson now holds the record at &c
innings.
Johnson's teammates claim this Is a
major league record for shutouts, and
so far rs known 1t is. Record books
crediting Doc White of the White Sox
with sc innings and Jack Coombs OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14

the Athletics with SO innings have
been proved incorrect, making au.
thentic information concerning previ.
GUS performances Of this kind diff
cult to obtain. Johnson's run of So
runless innings has been verified and
found correct. All other claims are
more or less open to doubt.
Johnsons record follows:I
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
rempIars in Annual concIave.

pTOCeSslOH anu IL bdlluS anu Will Dutu
sides OF the street lined with people,
the Knights Templar parade passed OF
! without a hitch in Flint.
So many people were on the streets
and In the windows that no attempt
was made to estimate the number.
AS the Communicates passed the re-
viewing stand the two crack Detroit
Communicates Detroit No. |. and Da-
mascus No. AZ. and the 60.piece mill
tary band of the Michigan Agricul-
tural college seemed to win the great
est applause. AS the parade passed.
the Barnum e. Bailey circus bands
joined in the music playing the same
Knights Templar tunes as the COM
mandery bands
An exhibition drill was given in
Athletic park. five Communicates. De-
| troit No. /, Damascus No. AZ OF De
troit, Howell commandery No. IS. st.
Bernard commandery No. 1G OF Sag
NAV, and Charlotte No. 81, put on a
, magnificent drill The exhibition was
In no sense competitive drill al
| though the Detroit No | commandery
easily outclassed the others with a
drill of eight platoons. The other
Communicates drilled with only four
| platoons.
The following grand officers were
| in Flint: Very Eminent Sir Leonidas
p Newly of Indiana. grand standard
bearer Of the grand encampment OF
United States; Very Eminent Sir Hue
- yoIa n
warden OF grand encampment Of
| United States: Very Eminent Robert
] #. Whitaker, captain general OF
grand encamnment of United States:
Right Eminent Sir Harry Schaefer,
| grand commander OF grand command
cry OF Ohio: Right Eminent William
l.. Sharpe, grand commander of grand
ccmmandery Of Illinois
State Banks to Receive U. S. Funds.
According to word from Washington
about 1926, 200 has been deposited in
10 banks of Michigan under the recent
order of Secretary McAdoo, requping
National banks to pay per cent. on
government funds.
Michigan In proportion to her popu
lation ranks well up among the other
states in the amount of funds appor
toned TO its banks
The Michigan banks who are in
! Guided in the list of repositories under
the new order are: National Bank OF
Commerce, Detroit; National bank,
Battle Creek; First Central National
bank and Old National bank, Battle
Creek; First National bank, Charlotte;
Fourth National bank. and Grand Rap
ids National City bank. Grand Rapids;
Houghton National bank, Houghton;
Peoples National bank. Jackson; First
National bank, Kalamazoo; Capital
| National bank. Lansing; First Ma.
tional bank. Ludington; First National
bank, Marshall; Negaunee National
bank, Negaunee; First National bank,
Menistique; First National Exchange,
Port Huron; First National bank, Pc
toskey: First National bank, Sault
Ste. Marie; First National bank, Ira
verse City.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
LIGHT ON FARMING

The report of tha American Commission in Europe, which went abroad investigate agricultural conditions with view improving the status af the American farmer and reducing the living to the American consumer. will be ready for the press The com ntee appointed to prepare the report is nov working in Washington.
 Senator P. Nj. Simmons chairman of the finance Com rnittee is very much interested in the information gathered by the Commission in England France Ire. land Austria, Germany. italy, Hungary and other countries He will study the questions of cooperative banking institutions and other cooperative enterprises as they relate to the farmer and Congress bill that would help the producer get more for his and at the time greatly reduce the cost of living
 He would reduce the interest money to farmers and extend the time of loans
 T am convinced that ve must change our system oa marketing farm products before we reauce the cost of living" said Senator Simmons T do not believe that there is scarcity of eggs now yet in some cities the consumer is paying 75 dozen for them On my farm in North Carolina put in eight acres Of Irish potatoes last spring We just enough out of the potatoes the fertilizer used on them We got nothing for the labor were told that the markets were gutted. The truth is those potatoes ~ere bought up by spectators put in storage and are now being sold in small lots fancy prices The same sort of conditions to potatoes are true m the case of other farm products In one locality the market may be glutted. while another i Is short and the price is high
 T shall judy carefully the report of the American Commission in Europe and try formulate bill that will remedy present conditions. Being farmer my self-a truck farmer fhatI ei speak fos the pfo daeer"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
TIE JAPANESE PROBLEM

Better example could not be had of making a noun. tain mole hill than Is furnished by facts which would be we'll for those who their heads the Japanese problem" to read
 Alarm Japanese emigration to Brazil and other South American countries is evidence of an unreasoning suspicion and hostility to the Japanese based upon the worlds history and movements of pop uation. Japan is nation of 54 Oo0 people sent to last year 6eOO Italy has 40OOOOO0 and sent us i5e,eoo. We were not at all alarmed over the largo Italian immigration. but believe that the
 ttie handful of Japanese that had tehnd it deep scheme of the Japanese government 10 gain supremacy on Pacific coast Now what is but a driblet comparison with immigration from other countries going into BrazIl to supply an urgent de- mand for class of labor obtainablo there for the development of the of that great country. Brazil has population of 2o.oOeOOc. comparasop with which all the Japanese who will emigrate to Western Hemisphere in all the countries combined, for generation will he insignificant Nothing but our Hobsoniaod tied that Japan has some deep and darI. plot for the Japanizing of all the countries. particularly little bunch hundred millions of people account for the spinal chills caused by few of them going to inviting labor fields of Brazil inviting them, but apparently not others
 Our whole difficulty. far the Japanese are con- cerned is founded upon prejudice We have the same prejudice, in the matter of the Chinese but though China nearly ten people Japans one We have never credited China with dark designs upon our territory With her 54ooO000 Japan is scarcely strong enough to conquer the world, dominate American Hemsplfre by the colonization process. The fact that her people going United States 10 Mexico. to the Central American republics to Brazil to Peru and to other South American countries should in itself be sufficient proof that colonial designs are entertained against of them, instead of being con- sidered proof of such designs Such dispersion o effort would render it impossible Japan has not the population for it. she entertained the desire of which there exists proof whatever outside our lively imaginadons.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

oleus for mons fortdnes costs immense sacrifices the part of the owners.
 If you have declared yourself dividend for tho 1913 in the shape of money saved from your in. conc. turn face toward the coming year and plan to do better yourself and those who are dependent upon you in 1914.
 Some persons are inclinded to regard New Year resolutions ishty. but, rule they do rdiculc the resolutions themselves but of those who fail to keep good resolutions made.
 One of the most sensible New Years resolutions that anyone make is to money systematically and deposit it regularly in the bank It doublebar- reed resolution because it's fafiment stronger character well increased resources
 Make 1t and keep it get your share of the s1OO oeeooo interest raid to depostor every year by tn ngs banks of the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

ped troops in the field and that with in three months they would have re- stored peace to the entire country.
 While it is being carried out they viii. as tliey have Tn the past and so far ss IS possible in country whoi- fly iii arms with a terrible war raging, protect the persons and property of all foreigners and natives alike So far as can lie with in tic power oi any ad- ministration under like conditions.
 Will Pay Damage Claims
 They Will. at the conclusion Of peace. adJudicate and pay through a mixed commission composed equally of Mexicans and foreigners all claims Of foreigners for any and all damages suffered from the beginning of the revolution of November, 1910, down to the date of the establishment Of peace. They will also treat in like manner claims of Mexican citizens for daEl- ages arising from revolutionary causes during the period mentioned in the decree issued by me dealing with the subjea
 They will repay all sums of money borrowed for the use of the ConstitG- tionalists forces and redeem ali fat money issued for revolutionary puG- poses.
 They will repay tue value of the goods, animals, etc, taken for the same purpose.
 As first chief of the constitutional army, and in accordance with the plan of Guadalupe, l will, as soon as prac- ticabie after the Constitutionalists shall have occupied Mexico City and brought about a condition of peace, call an election for president, vice president and other elective officers, and I pledge myself that the election shall be absolutely free and that every
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

citizen of the republic shall lave an opportunity to cast his ballot for the candidates or his choice without fear or molestation.
 ] pledge myself to turn over the government at once to these chosen by the people and to install them in their positions.
 Those responsible for the assassina- -tion of President Madero and his as- sociates and for the usurpatioa of the government will be tried and judged under the law of 1862, which governs such crimes.
 Every property right legally ac. Guired by foreigners CT natives in the republic and every loan or obliga- ton incurred by any legal admins tration will be rigidly observed, but the Constitutionalists will not recog- nize any act of any kind, any concas. sion granted, loan made or transaction Of whatever sort performed by the Haerta regime or since February 19, 1913.
 Nor will they recognize any act of any kind performed by the govern ment of any state since the date given other than by the constitutionally elected governor and congress of such state.
 Intervention Would Be Crime"
 As to the armed intervention of any foreign government into the affairs of Mexico I do not believe such inter yention possible, but if such were to occur believe it would be an inter national crime and most grave and serious error on the part of the gov ernmeHt committing it. In case of such intervention I promise to con- duct myself as the dictates of my con science and my patriotic duty to my country obligate me.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
HOW ARE YOU HEApINe7

at the end of the year business cast up their accounts m order find their financial condi- tion.
 is bad idea for others especially parents. do likewise in regard to their personal finances
 Are you further ahead in that respect now than yoa the end of last year?
 Money in the bank the close of the year good measure of in material things. Have you large savings you should
 Extrs money beyond that required for living ex is buffer against hardship misfortune So if you would be forever crushed between the upper and neither mill stones of poverty, you sys- tematcaiiy from the income of your working years.
 But n is possible in this day Of opportunity to do mach than just being poor You can be- come rich if really want The world has by lo means exhausted the opportunities for men of limited means but the right kind of determination.
 Money begets money. the people who are with out capital and who sometimes complain bitterly against those who have, frequently forget the original nu
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
NO MORE LoAFlNG

Little sympathy will be directed toward the Demo cratic side of the Senate during sessions which starting yesterday will continued day and night u- ii, the Currency bill mas been disposed of Whatever hardships are entacd by hours of deiberatioa have been brought upon that body by it's dstory tao ties It will sit through the Christmas holidays unless the bill is passed before that time Il will undertake to keep it's members in their throughout all the sessions will invite Republican cooperation but will not be dependent it.
 This unanimous decision of the conference evidently means action It means an end long davd- ling this with rarely eyer pres ent It means an end of the deadlock whereby single Democratic has been able hold the bill and 1uddle it with Republican help It that Presi- dent Wilson's leadership this issue has won q power of public sentiment which the Senate can no longer ignore or resist
 The is more than ripe for this aggressiye' step. The delay has been oTerdone uncertainty cost ing the country heavily We nave Chairman Owens estimate 5ooo0oO day the of the cost which cannot be exactly measurer but is known to exist We have the admission of Senator Hitch cock whose delay been so effective that the depressing effect "is already being felt all the country"
 With the Senate thus reduced a body which will deliberate and idle away its time and which can. act well deliberate should currency leg. islation within thirty days.
 As the currency legislation is concluded the President and Congress will be ready to take up the trust question We informed by Secretary Bryan in his newspaper The Commone the Presi- iden has yet outlined detailed policy "Bu he has given the principle which will guide him." Secretary Bryan says and that leaves in doubt as to the he will pursue In his speech acceptance he reiterated the position taken in four platforms namely that private monopoly indeens- ble and ntoerable no excellent understand. ing of the English anguageno one stands it bet ter-he knows what words how to use them. Since he regards private monopoly as indefensible we can assume that he will not attempt to defend it and as he believes private monopoly intoerable ws can assume that he will not tolerate it.
 The Democratic party is the only party that ever dared tc lay the of the three and attack the principle of private monopoly Both the Repub. cans have dealt tidy with trust question: Both of these parties have had prominent representatives of the trusts ong their leaders. The Democratic party is able to deal with the subciet from the standpoint of the people and it will behind he President in his efforts to secure legislation that will make private monopoly impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

Tentative desien og 7aezoSis. buii5
 ing h Wsshinpfoa so Civil vsf
 women, and Miss Mabel Bc~rd
 man. head cf the AsaeriesH Ee5
 Cross society.
 The first meeting Of the eommis sion which is to have charge Of erecting in Washington splendid new building as a memorial to thr heroisri of Inc women of the Civil war. provided for ir the recently en- acted urgent deficiency bill. is ex- pected to be held in a short time,
 The building vii, probably, come to oe known as the American National Red Cross building, as congress has provided that dat organization is to have the use Sf it anl has ap- propriated for it th sum of S4e0,-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
A BATCH OF SMILES

The Lady: Your little boy does look queer. D yer think there's any thing the matter with him physically?" 2"
 Her Friend: Physically, inded No, l m sure there amt E 'asnt ad a drop O physic in his life"
 ,* =
 Shs had sent a telegram an4 was waiting for an answer Suddenly the peculiar halting click of the receiving machine sounded in the office, and she said to her companion:-
 That's from Charlie, know; I can tell his stutter"
 First Hen: What ridiculously gid dy creature that young Miss Dorkins is"
 Second Hen: "Oh. she's young yet. Wait till she has known the sorrow Of sitting for three weeks on china egg and two door knobs; she'll sober down then
 Little Willie had been permitted to enter the sickreoIu to view the small stranger vino had arrived few days before. He looked the little one over, with the disapproval natural 10 a de. posed monarch. The nurse brought out the baby's bathtub and filled it with water. Then she started unwind ing the baby outer shell, preparatory to bathing it, while Willie stood by watching the procedure with interest Suddenly the light of understanding iIIumined his face and he rushed to the door
 Hey! Sis!" nc shrilled down the stairs. Come on up, quick. They're going to drown it."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

900. conditioned upon the deposit with the commission. by the Red Cross organization of a .rther sum of S3G0,009.
 Therr can be no doubt that the S300,oO0 will be raised. James 4. Scryraser of New York has already agreed in writing to Gonate sIOO.OOO, ard the remainder will be forthcom- ing from the soeiety's generous and wealthy friaads.
 Under the law t sil. rot be neces- ,sIy for the building to be completed y any certain date. It is provided. foweves. that the commission of fine eIts sEaH pass or the design,
 Miss Mabel Boardrnan is now act i-g head oi the American Red Cross S->iety.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
CaTdnza Tells How He
 lI Would Bring About Peace
(continued from page D

tNoAIHuSo ifoih pa6e tt tioas from that country no mater to whom.
 With such repeai the Constintioa- aiists give assurance that within one months thereafter they would have at least 100000 welI armed and squip-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

Prof Taft disagrees with President Wilson on ms Philippine policy. which is surprising when ono considers that the old policy was the one which Prof. Taft made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
ANGLE IS TO BE TAMPAS
HARB0R MASTER

Usually in speaking OF political
jobs it is appropriate to call them
"plums' but in this case fish is more
appropriate. At any rate. it (the
harbor mastership) has been landed
by A. J. Angle. of this city, who
has been casting his hook and line
into the political seas for some time.
Although he failed to make the big
catch he expected in Washington,
ID. e. Don't cuss) Mr.. Angle never
lost enthusiasm. and returning By
way Of Tallahassee, anchored to the
governor who proved to be a buoy of
hope The result is that Mr.. An
gle in all probability will he Tam
pas next harbor master, and 1t Is an
ticipatef that the announcement of
the appointment will be made with
in the next few days.
Those who have previously been
honored by the appointment to the
position of harbor master OF Tampa
are Thomas F. Mccall, c. R. Hawk,
Clark Knight and T. M. Wier -
Tampa Tribune.