davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
8araaa News Notes

William McGlue was L'Anse caller
Monday.
Russell Markle, who has been visit
ing his parents here. expects to leave
soon for Toledo, Ohio.
| Attorney N. A. Ruonavaara returned
Sunday from few weeks visit in De-
troit.
Mrs. Irving G. Pearce, of Laurium,
was guest Of Mrs. Margaret Funke
this week.
Mrs. w. C. Birk and son Leslie re-
turned Sunday from few days visit
in the copper country.
John Cogrove was a L'Anse caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank hester arrived Wednes-
day and has shipped her household eff
fects to Detroit, where the family will
reside.
Baraga VS.. Hubbell tomorrow.
The barge Stewart is loading at the
Baraga Lumber Company's docks.
Mrs. w. J. Stratton was a caller in
L'Anse Thursday.
Miss Beatrice Running, Mrs. Robert
Bentz and Mrs. Guy Dargie of L'Anse
and Mrs. Otto Rylander ann child of
Skanee were Baraga visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGlue and
family will move to L'Anse merit week,
where Mr.. McGlue will saw in the w.
T. Culver mill.
Mrs. Bell Thomas, of L'Anse, was a
Baraga caller Tuesday.
Joseph Drake has re-opened his faith
er's shoe shop and is prepared to do all
kinds of repair work in this line.
Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs. F.
w. Schwalm were L'Anse callers Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Olga Shulstad and brother Her.
bert were Marquette visitors the first
of the week.
Misses Ruth and Olga Shulstad. Ha-
eel Johnson and Lenore Raymond, Mrs.
Arvid Johnson and Perry Shulstad were
initiated into the Rebekah lodge at
Pequaming last night.
The Old-Timers and Grays crossed
bats last Sunday, the kids defeating
the ex-ball tossers to 8. Stryker and
Darcy did the battery work for the
old-timers. Nord and Rose working for
the Grays.
Richard Hill, of Houghton, visited
Tunesday with his parents in Baraga.
H. J. Falk was in Even and adjacent
towns on selling trip this week.
County Road Commissioner Martin
Cosgrove is at Nestoria repairing the
road.
Arvid Johnson shipped carload of
ice Tuesday to the Lake Superior Ice
Company at Calumet.
Prosecuting Attorney Brennan and
Justice Crebassa, Of L'Anse, transact
ed business in BaraRa Tuesday after
noon.
Fred Thompson returned Sunday
from Mackinac Island, where he has
been employed the past summer.
Emil Weinberg, who is employed at
the Baraga bakery, killed two bears
near the Zenith Lumber Company's old
camp Sunday.
H. B. Jones of Detroit, president and
secretary of the Great Lakes district
of Longshoremen, was here Tuesday
on business in connection with the Bar
aga Local.
w. A. Graham returned last Satur-
da6 from few days stay in the cop
per country.
Floyd Hayward, of Chassell, spent
Sunday in Baraga.
Miss Margaret Martinson spent SUM-
day at her home in Michigamme.
The Coil and Kitz stores will be
closed today.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
were guests of Mrs. H. Ross GLADDEN.
on Wednesday afternoon.
J. r. Rasmussen did some cruising
east of Pequaming the first of the week
for the Indian department.
0llllaF nlFnnnun ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28

new college yell when he got tired of
waiting for them.
Never for many a long day after
that did Roy Vastine forget the
startling spectacle that ensued, when
he uttered the derisive cry which
was scott, challenge, an insult to
the community whose precincts he.
had invaded. AS if by magic he be-
came the center of surging mob.
Men came rushing at him with huge
fists clenched, women with uplifted
mops and pans, children with cudgels
and brickbats. Every store and house
in the neighborhood poured out a
stream of ravenous, incensed human
beings.
AS the true light dawned upon the
mind of Roy, he realized that discre-
ton would be the better part of val
or. AS big stone grazed his face,
he knitted him arms to his side and
bent his head and made a dive down
side street.
Roy described a tortuous course.
One by one his pursuers dropped to
the rear. Four or five determined
men, however, seemed resolved to
keep up with him. He had expert
enced no fear though betraying pru-
dence against superior numbers.
Now the zest of athletics directed
and encouraged At length he came
to the limits of the district. A deep
drainage ditch fully twelve feet
across was in his path.
Roy braced nightly. In open adj
miration. his pursuers stood rooted
as he cleared the gap, landed on the
other side and sank to the ground on
the slant beyond to regain his breath.
A scream in feminine accents
startled him again to his feet. His
quick eyes scanned the expanse
about him.
There's danger he uttered
sharply.
A foot Tow, e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28

bow, Roy stood staring after her as
though some new amazing element
had come into his life, stunning him.
'Hello!" rallied one of the crowd;
dead stuck, eh?"
"She is the most lovely creature
have ever SEEM" voiced Roy simply.
''All the men are dying to win
her." was the statement. Il can see
your -moonstruck. All right,
go after her. I'll bet she'll turn you
down the minute you get gushy, just
as she has some of the richest fell
lows in the college"
81 never bet where ladies are con-
cerned," observed Roy, and that re-
mark, respectful and dignified, was
repeated to Miss Olive Mershon,
later on.
She was the daughter of a rich !
magnate, the belle of the district and
courted by suitors innumerable. 1t |
never occurred to Roy that he would |
dare to do more than adore her at
distance, He did not know that from |
beneath those long eleyashes of Miss |
Mershon as she passed the group |
that day, a pair of bright orbs had
taken in the foppish presentation of |
the others and noted the contrast |
with the simple, sensible attire and |
frank open face of the new student.
Then came the trump trick of the |
crowd. 1t appeared that at either |
extremity of the town there was a
foreign community of Workmen.
They hailed from the same nation in |
northern Europe, but were as much |
divided in clannish way as if enc
mics for all time.
Say! I've got the great idea," an
nounced the leader of the michief- |
makers to his cronies one day. We'll |
pretend to teach Roy a new college
yell Well get him down among the
North squatters and get him to make
the ''Maledetti Tedeschip cry of the |
an1orC than coo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
THE LEOPARD'S SPOTS.

Evil influences are at work among the colored voters of Indiana polis," declared the Indiana Times "The trail of the serpent apparently has entered tho precincts of the col cred Y. M. c. A." that paper adds. The particlars as furnished by the Times are as follows
 Last Sunday. at q monster meet ing of the colored Y. M. c. A., it de- veloped that political influences had been vigorously at work. The meet, ing was rally for inc purpose of raising money to apply on q $5oo deficit in the associations treasury. Net only were candidates for vari ous offices on hand, apparently by in- vitatiOn and previous arrangement, but the manage ment of the Y. M. c. A., through ono of it's officers, solicit ed subscriptions openly, and largo sum was contributed by the white men. candidates for various nomina- tions. The legitimate object of the was abandoned and the ses- sion became a mere political rally, With aspirants for political honors bidding one against the other for the friendship and attention of the col |ored voters.
 "lt is related by witnesses that one candidate for county cffica started the game by subscribing $5O. A r.val for the same office subscribed S75. The original bidder raised his offer to $1O0, which was met by the rival. And so the game went on"
 All of which. says the Beaumont tTexas) Enterprise reminds us of the day when the colored brother was a factor in politics in this part of the country.
 The trail of the serp mt always was visible in negro church circles then, and candidates had time of it keep. ing up with numerous rallies" for he purpose of raising money to ap- ply on new stoves, new roofs. new organs. new coats of paint nd vari- ous and sundry other negro church appurtenances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
AT ONCE! STOPS
 STOMACH MISERY
 AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin'' makes sick, sour,
 gsssy Stomach feel fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour; gassy stomach Now, MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape',, Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference hcw badly your stomach is disorderea you will get happy relief in five min utes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach 50 ycu can eat your fav- oripa foods without fear.
 Nest remedies give you relief sometmes-they are slow, but no sure. Tapes Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in d healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach-distress just van ishes-your stomach gets sweet no gases, no belching. no eructaticns Of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. Ycu realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
REDFlELD SHOWS GOLD INFLUX

Washington, Feb. 24.-War supply plants waxed fat in 1915 off the mil llons in gold poured into the United States by England. France, Russia and Italy for munitions.
 Staggering totals paid out by the allies for various war materials were revealed today by figures made pub llc by Secretary of Commerce Will liam C. Redfield, covering II months of the year up to December 1.
 Cne-half billion dollars was spent for about half dozen different ar ticles in the long list of war exports, data on which was based upon GUS toms collectors return just compiled.
 Explosives, including gunpowder, cartridges and dynamite totalled $1So. .724,656, constituting the chief items of war export Other principal items were: automobiles, $1O2, ,757 ,O43 !: chemicals. $71,499,397; horses, $S9,- 112,007; mules, $21,3SO,5S9: copper, $100, ,1O9,675: firearms, $11,21e.379, and barbed wire. $22,S95.657.
 Secretary Redfield in making these figures public laid stress on the fact that while the amount spent for war supplies has been enormous, and that this class of exports is mounting higher with each passing month, the records show that the chief reason for the country's record-breaking report total for the year was mainly due to exports of fOodstuffs and merchandise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
THIRTEEN GERMANS
 SACRIFICE LIVES
Sergeant and Twelve Men Save Their COmpaDy by Heroic Bomb.
 ing Exploit in Alsace.

Karlsruhe, Feb 24.-An officer of one of the Baden reserve regiments writes from the front in the Vosges mountains:
 "The trenches of our company near Hartmannsweler-kopf in Alsacc were under terrible fire of tnc French mine throwers for days and Tad become almost untenable. Re- treat was impossible without the heaviest of losses, or possibly the an- initiation of the entire company
 Out situatio --became desperate, as the endorsements expected by us and the new machine guns that were to be sent did not arrive. Fin ally Sergeant Michael Brunecker of Waldshu, proposed to blow up the French trench from which we were tombarded. The plan of the ser seant was so recklessly daring that 1t frs I refused to listen to it. but consented when twelve privatea tack.
 Carrying a number of large bombs 1s,c sergeant and his twelve com fadeS crept out Of our trench under cover of darkness and succeeded in
 eachng the enemy position an hour later. With yell they threw them- selves upon the Frenchmen, hurling their bombs right and left. Thirty terrible explosions shook the ear,n for miles around and about hundred rifle shots followed. Then the still ness of night reigned a:ain.
 When the morning came we saw that the French trench had been va tated and almost entirely destroyed. Cur sergeant and his heroic band Lever returned. They were either killed or captured, but they had ac- complished their obje t. Our com pany was now safe and cn the follow ing day we received achievements with more machine gunes, mine throw CTS and great quantities of ammuni- tjOn.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
TEST STATE LAW.

Little Rock. Feb. 24.-The case of the state of Arkansas ex rel Kimber- lite Diamond Mining and Washing company vs. Earl w. Hodges. secre- tary of state. is to be appealed to The supreme court of the United States. The records are now being Tade up. The charter of the com pany was revoked by the secretary of state, for violation of the law which provides that companys right to do business in the state may be revoked if it removes to the fed tral court a personal injury suit that has been brought against it in state court. This action was sustained by she Arkansas supreme court as a proper exercise of the states powers for the regulation of corporations ooing business in the state. The ap- peal is designed to test the constitu. sionality Of this provision of the state law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
FIND MESSAGE FROM
 LOST ZEPPELIN CREW

London, Feb. 24.-A bottle has been picked up from the sea containing last messages from the commander of the Zeppelin L-19, which was wrecked January 31 in the North sea. The messages were addressed to the com mander's parents, wife and little son. The last stated that the airship had dropped and the crew was drowning. This informatino was contained in a Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen.
 The yacht Stella picked up the bot tie containing the messages from Con- mander Uhle near Gothenburg. Four letters were found, two addressed to the parents of the Zeppelin comman- der and one each to his wife and child. The letters were written at success sive periods. The third states that the aidship was then-1GO meters above the water. that the motors had failed and that all were expecting at any moment to drop. The fourth letter states that the alrship had dropped and the crew was drowning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
n NE BLUFF 1 ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
AS OTHERS SEE US.

The attempt of the sports writer cn the Met1phis News-Scimitar to poke fun" at Pine Bluff, and which aforesaid attempt was promptly and effectively squelched by the sport ing edi;o rof The Graphic, brought to the de'fense of Pine Bluff the best newspaper in tae South. The Mem phis Commercial Appeal. in it's issue of yesterday. says editoaally.
 "A Coed Arkansas City"
 "One of the great baseball clubs of national reputation is to do spring training at Pine Bluff, Ark. Some of our sporting writers comment on the fact that the club wants to be in q quiet place. Pine Bluff is one of the bsst small cities in the South. It is railroad center. It is on the rim of the alluvial bottom regicn of the Mississippi and Arkansas rivers. It is on the first bluff from the mouth of the Arkansas. The finest cotton in the world is grown around Pine Bluff. It has congresses, gins, warehouses. lumber mills. It is a big wholesale market The citizens are erterprising and modern in all their views of life. Pine Bluff has popu lation of abou, 10000. It does an an nral business that city of 10000 in the Ncrth would be glad to have. lSev eral citizens of Memphis are old resi- dents of Pine Bluff. and all of them are proud of having lived in that good city. If we left Memphis we would prefer living in Pine Bluff over any other Southern city"
 This is an appreciation of Pine Bluff tha. is appreciated by the peo- pie of this city, and The Graphic re- produces it for three reasons: tu show home folk how big Pine Bluff appears to others; to acknowledge the favorable mention. and ta demon strate the broad policy of the Mem- phis Commercial Appeal in it's aim to help build up the cities and develop the territory which it serves So we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
PRESS COMMENT. \ NOTEWORTHY DIVIDEND.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich mond has just declared a dividend of per cent on it's capital stock of SS,- S00,000, which represents subscrip- tons paid in by 506 member banks in the Fifth district. The dividend covers the period between November 7. 1914 (the date or organization) and December S1, 1915.
 The result is highly enccuraging when one remembers that the period in question coincided with plethora of funds and exceedingly low rates, The Richmond bank should conse- Guently earn fat dividends when COT. ditlons return to the normal. as they now promise to do. If so. hundreds of state banks, which have hitherto held off. because they did not want an investment which promised no di- rect profit, may enter the system and the nations finance may be cores pondingly strengthened-"a consum- nation devoutly to be wished" New Orleans Times-Picayune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
MOSQUITO, BEWARE!

Washington, Feb. 24.-Enter: the mosquito-eating fish.
 Those who look forward with dread to the approaching hot months and their attendant influx of mosquitos can now breathe or heave, as the case may be, signs of relief. For the ter rible, monstrous denizen of the deep is on it's way to relieve suffering humanity. Give praise, ye Jerse yites.
 Dr. Hugh Smith, director of the bureau of fisheries, announced today that within very brief period fish that will devour mosquitos just like angle-worms, will be developed by the bureau. Thousands of them will be poured into waters unsuited for the propagation of food fish, and in places where oil cannot be used. Iu CO., operation with the public health serv- ice, the bureau has arranged to propagate the submarine fish in it's stations at Orangeburg, s. C.; Bull rockville, Ga.: Edenton. x. c.; Tupelo, Miss: Mammouth Springs, Ark; San Marcos, Tex, and Neosho, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
VALUE OF THE SMALL
 INDUSTRIES.

The value of the small industries to any city, no matter how great it may be in point Of '"big things" is pointed out in these words by the Birmingham Age-He1ald.
 "A booklet published recently under the supervision of the indus trial bureau of the chamber of com merce gives an alphabetical list of manufacturing companies and their products. It makes an excellent showing indeed; but as varied as our industries are, there is abundant rogms for more of them. Many of the conimodiies dealtl,in. here but manu- facsured elsewhere could be profit ably produced in the Birmingham dis trict. The big plants will always make Birmingham notable in the in- dustr.al world. but we need the small plants-and nore and more of them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25

to round out the districts indus trial activities. The reOrganized chamber cf commerce has in it's pro- tries. There is a special committee to look after this important interest '
 Railroads are very desirable, and Pine Bluff cannot afford to neglect any opps rtunity to procure new lines and better water transportation facilities; but the full benefit thereof cannot be enjoyed unless the oppor- tunit:es they create for the develop ment of diversified industries are grasped
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
OPPOSE STAMPS ON CHECKS

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-The bankers of the state are going on record agaEns'. the proposition pending in congress tc require revenue stamps 1n bank checks.
 Deputy Bank Commissioner J. D. Covey has returned from attendin. a meeting of the group at Fayette- Hllle February 21 and Fort Smith February P. He reports that both groups passed resolution invokinc The aid of the congressmen and sena- tors in defeating the proposition They contend that it will be great lnJust'ce to the ordinary bank depos!- 'or' as the greater part of the busi- nes transactions of the day are car ried on by check.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
GO BY THE CLOCK.

Be prompt.
 Don's keep the other man waiting. TEa. implies he has time to waste. Which aggravates him, even it it. is tue.
 Don't be too early. That means you nave time to waste. Which is d confession that you are not doing business, or that you are not efficient at your business.
 When you have an engagement to keep. follow the minute hand of your watch Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
REVIVE C. Q. P. PAPER.

Little Rock. Feb. 2i.-The State Republican, which has been under suspension for two years. is to be revived about March 1. by the Repub- iican Publishing company. George L. Mallory will again be the editor and Guy w. Caron will be the busi- ness manager. While the paper has not been published for more than twu years, the company has retained its corporate existence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
REHEARSAL POSTPONED.

Postponement from tonight to to- morrow night is announced of the re- hearsal to be held under direction of Miss Victoria Harrell by the several artists who will participate in the big musical revue entertainment to be given the evening of March z, at the new picture theater. for the purpose of raising fund with which to defray expenses of the forthcoming track and field meet here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
CUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,. Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. Ycu will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for lagrippe coughs, colds and croup. Fcley Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca thartic Tablets. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
AN EDITORS DUTY.

A Journalit who has not the cour- aGe to sometimes tell his readers things they do not want to hear. mus. rest satisfied with a very; mean position. There is hardly anything more contemptible than such fear of Nnpopularity as induces q man to constantly hand cut lo his readers r1ly the statements with which he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25

1.-Two Georgians lad fight cvel relision-and then found neither had it," says the Memphis Commercial Appeal. And four Alabamians fought over wagon load of bootleg whiskey and now they haven't got it. Truly the way of the transgre ssor is hard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
BARS PLAYERS WIVES.
McGraw Will Not Permit Women With
 Giants During Training,

Marlin, Texas, Feb. 24.-Manager John w. McGraw of the New York Giants has put the ban on players hay ing their wives with them here dur ing the training season, according to a letter received from him today by the manager of the Arlington hotel. In the letter he cancels reservations previously made for his own wife. No reason was assigned for the action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25

1t has often been said that women are the greatest suffers from war. Now bargain sales are suppressed ia Berlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25

There nay be a significance in the fact that mGre married men than single ones have enlisted under tho Derby registration plan in England, but our innate gallantry toward the gentlcr sex forbids our inquirins into if.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25

knows they will agree, and to keep lis teeth clenched in front of every statement which he knows will evoke opposition or fault-finding.--The Casket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
Te1eDhOnes
Telephones. Busiuess and Circulation Depts.----14 Ne.ss and Editorial Rooms--.------S6

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, soci- cities, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend cd as money makers. If there is at tempt at profit-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25

Baronetcies come high, as Willie Waldorf Astor doubtless reflects while paying ever his $iO00, ,OO0 O0O a year war tax.