davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
ground. the rotting effect Of moisture Is

ground, the rotting effect OF moisture fs
eliminated. In case an outside chin
ney Is used, the effect IS pleasing in
that all of the brickwOrk is connected
by the foundation walls.
The house shown in the accompany
ing Illustrations is OF frame conStruc-
ton, having the sides finished with
beveled siding and the hip roof broken
up with small dormerS. The porch,
foundation walls above grade and
chimney are built Of brick trimmed
with white stone. In carrying out the
decorative scheme for the exterior, ac-
count should be taken Of this fact 80
that the wooden part Of the house will
harmCnize with the hriCkwork. This
Will probably require that the house
be trimmed in white. but the body color
will depend somewhat upon the kind Of
brick selected
\ novel decorative feature is OBJ
tained in the rail Of the porch by lay
ing up the brick in Chccker-bOard fash
ion, the surface being divided into
squares formed by placing brick with
their faces together in groups of three.
adjacent squares having the brick
placed at right angles. Panels are
formed by bordering a double horizon
tai row Of these squares with a single
course Of Straight-laid brick. The stone
coping is placed above the upper Dor
der and q stone sill below the lower
border
There are two entrances TO the house
from the street. One is from the
front porch and the other is by
side StoOp leading 10 the kitchen. The
front door is placed near the end Of
the porch. II opens into little vestibule
Off of which large closet fitted with
q shelf and providing generous space
for wraps is built. French doors lead
to the living room. At the far end
Of this room is bay in which three
windows are placed. These windows.
together with one front window and
the glazed doors, provide an album
dance Of light in the living room. 1t
is certain thar if this is 10 be made
The pleasant part of the house which is
should be, there must be plenty of
windows 70 make the room naturally
bright and cheerful.
French doors are placed between
the living room and the dining room.
The kitchen occupies an extended cor
ner of the house to the rear of the din
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

Say nothing about your purpose to
anybody, but the next time a crowd of
boys are together get them to stsrt
a hundred-yard race. Probably there
will be one or two cigarette smokers
there. 1t will interest you to know
who comes in ahead. There's a prac
teal test for you. Try it out and then
make up your mind about the advisa-
bility of commencing to smoke
American Boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

o,d pa,.. C, ''',. ,,',.'..'> ~ -
his bood . ,ns1,". ,,,,Iua...5 ,,.,,,, f,.,,,
Tn.ido :, ,,,V' '''', rna ~ n ,'
or,,,,,,, t..., ,..I
,,hhn,e ,,,,J h,,,Fz.I so ,,,.l =,
,ho ,idas d. 1871 .,I,,,. ,,'-o a,..
haId MI ~. 49,.
C,,n,,, ,..,rio,i ,.,, 3d..
clnci, manu- e
,.n., ,.,
'',' .n' '''''' ~ 'ii' ''''N
"I,,.. INV - - 49,. .,.
"'' - SUM a. '''' .'''N I''l''H
.t.e . ~ ','' sum. II'''' 'i''' - W "'.'
ny ''''''''S VI ''''' ~ "a, " '''''''
''', :, W. ~" "''''' ~ ,,.'' IT,
'''' nv ''"' '''','',' ''''' Al
.'''''' ''','' "i','' '''' '''oN 0'''
IA '-''''
lneE al 81" 'l'' 'ie 'I'rN was no"
ii'' minutes vi l"'I\'' an" ~ l"'i''
P''i"fuH '''r "h"ilio lLr'" 'H' 'i"'h
up Ill 'he "Ir. 1t Iaiiu'u on me ora"Ch
u tree anu 1t S'ruch t"'lNe til'ieS III
" yer! ch'erE niue voice Tor II was
~ Iile cioch mas lace 'he! Sald II
couiu see II SOUNDS only right the
"h"iheS lhiilh' even II real people may
lililh II SOUNDS niue DIX absurd
Now Oh all the performers the
b"Se! lainiiE We're quite the most Won
oerlul' we've never seen them De-
l"rt' SaIu 'he BROWNIES
Inc! re- instant cousins OF me
'h"IileS' Sald me Elves ana theE '"
hi"i'ES I!F"d way way Oh Now they
are GONG l" move H'"r"!' :" ihey cah
come /" our l'S'lNl'.oN'
HOW smart ana clever they are,
Halu III" brownies.
"h! ar" lho! named the boEe!
'aiiIlE! asked III" fairIeS.
us name they chose for them
selves Sald the Elves. they THINK
IL sounds nice ana funny ana jolly, ana
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

Their isn't n man In tn word \
kin git out good work er give ht Z
ployer anything like value es
while tn wall paper season Is d I
height. Next t tn green-eyed 4
ster ther haint nOthin' that kin q
tn well ordered home an desrq
peace an happiness like papsA
er, with his buckets an brushs !
holler cheeks. If theirs any Id
ton that's more pressin' than n
downward revision o. tn tariff M
law compellin' a paper hanger I 4
an appointment an stay on III ~ 4
tn last ladder has been carried u
tn parlor.
But one o. tn worst dissps|
ments in life comes In tn Sphnsn
We rcsurrect our ole faithful last ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Classifications Of Leather

Leather for shoe manufacturing pur-
poses comes under two broad classifi-
cations, upper leather and sole leath-
er. these, as their names imply being
used respectively for the sole and the
other portions Of the shoe. The upper
feathers most commonly used are calf
skin. coltskin or hOrsehide and kid.
CaIfskin comes in various finishes. pat
ent, wax, bright, dull. boarded and vel
vet. Coltskin and hOrsehide are used
principally as the base for patent
leather, but they are also employed in
dull finish for mems high-grade shoes.
Kid may be glazed, patent, pebbled or
morocco, according to the tanning
process.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

tn goods wuz never 50 ennb,s.
tn demand fer agents that h,vs y
AT ever thing else is III rrs,,-'
IN worlds history. It's a misd,u,
or | be idle t'day-it's a fslr'
white. It's a sin t be seen :,
aSln Ia puStofiice corner while N,
fer help is distinctly heard sAouI
lin O industry. Don't wait fer |,
ton. don't aspire t be a agent. M
| work.
Parents, learn a lesson from
bald eagle who builds its ues, an
dizzy heights O some great nomr
II You are harborin' a son tha, M
himself on bein' able L roll q Gins
with one hand, an who is lyin hv
fer Somcthin' easy that fist suits i
crowd him out O tn parental :
Make him try his wings. This b
age q huStlin' an til only thin, 4
comes [ him who waits is penn
ole age"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

blue serge suit an expose u =
warm rays q III May sun only !.
that tn left lapel has been o"
away. "a
Simultaneous with tn advehI :,
blue bird Their seems { come !
us an indcscribable longln y
work. So we see tn dim hguis =. !,
angler movin' thrO' tn white IiN |.
still fingers by tn river,
Spring candidate standin' IN U =
office door with his waistcoa' " =
filled with pale nickel se-san :
an w'llin' t serve tn people ~
his whole time I tn duties o wv
fee. -
(Copyrieht. Adams Newspaper
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

asking questions.
1t was not long be-
fore he began
again.
Have they any
other names. like
Billie and Johnny
and Bennie?" he
asked.
They are divid-
ed into little
groups" said the
Elf. zone group
calls itself the
Bald Bogie Group
because all the
ones in that
group have the
funny bald heads.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Turned White Overniuht.

A black cat which was accidentally
locked in safe at Athens, Ga, dupli-
Gated the feat of Marie Antoinette and
few other celebrities. if a dispatch
to the Buffalo Express may be be-
lieved. When the safe was opened
next morning the cat walked out, I'M
harmed, but perfectly white.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

be very clad IL
y,,, ..u ,,run q"
This he said n he
went nbour T,nru
one place 10 AN
u,I,r fu,ir.r.r nm.
Hrouuic~ II,r~
Fairies ,rr Mr.
Giant " Hf., y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

Who what proportion would have been rvone
II the for training had been youth?
What through ignorance time be prevented
by intelligent training vocational education The American nation
the podal and have wasted
our natural resources We have squndered the fertility
We have slaughtered game till moose partridge
quail all but extinct We have thrown great tracts of v
able lands have exploited coal till the supply limited meas
ued-we know how many tons remain. The gone forests
have been denuded pundered ruhey cut without oeaon
Of great valuable timber have been burned through
forest protection, to clear the land for crops.
The tendency Of the education national resources
has been There conservation our Youth
There calculation eliminate of
We eat into the future without regard what kind
making for cdrens children have wasted our natural
let YOUTH burning great
by educating them mental work which
been created do thing better than another Happy
he who has found his our coming men, directing
usefulness.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

where it passes through q ' sasl,s
cratipgs rotating one above ,. a |,
and is delivered into air grSu. ~
creasing in temperature up y ,,o,,,,ss
80 degrees Fahrenheit, Inc Inc. 81
weighs about % per cent Oh 'H'
Of the teetS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
cInnmY Assumption.

"Are you for peace at any ESrs
There isn't any such thing. n u
Won I', were -e'' willing to bargain ), y ,Sl
basis. sooner or later you j
row about the price.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

A small portion Of alum boiled with
milk and used to rinse the mouth wifi
efectually put a stop to On aching
tooth, but do not swallow the LIQUID.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
POSSIBILITIES OF
THE MODERN BRICK
Can Be Used Very Effectively to
Enhance Beauty of Frame
Dwelling.
GOOD DESIGN IS DESCRIBED
Several Features Make the Interior
Especially Inviting to Persons of
Discrimination-CIo Room
Is Abundant
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subjec; OF building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
lie. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
avenue. Chicago, Ill. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The popularity OF brick pOrches on
frame houses has been growing for q
number Of years. The brick porch has
been used 10 add the finishing touch TO
frame construction over period of
years reaching back beyond the in
fancy of the face brick. Its rapid
adoption is no doubt largely explained
by the development which has taken
place in the brick industry during re-
cent years.
The term brick" has lost some OF
the definite meaning which it, ut one
time, possessed. Even a generation
ago, when this word was spoken il
called up the image Of an unntrrest-
ing. duh Colored block of baked clay.
The man who said, Il am building
brick porch" had given complete
meaning To his words and his audience
would at once understand Just what
material would go into that porch. Let
a man today make such statement
and if he has an audience which is at
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Military Training for Young Men Will
Preserve National Ideals Of America
By LIEUT.. CEN. S. B. M. YOUNG. U. s.A.

The charge has been made that losing our national ideals
and that we have forgotten how to obef are
the these charges so through training our
young in the ideals which have from an
ancestry which willing fight for m them and when
need arose to die for Them They died that might
nave rested secure for generations If value heritage
we must qualify the call country it fully
equipped for the task
We have become rich and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and wealth ALWAYS
nave oeen and undoubtedly always will open to attack and
therefore IN great danger of national unless we succeed in
awakening the great majority of citizens especially our
MAKERS TO thorough realization condition
With military training for for all our phys
lcay MT boys between the eighteen twenvne and col
nate framing OF our young women and standing
may look forward from past future with confidence that officers
and of both the regular will acout themselves with
credit and with honor to their country which liberty progress
and the individuality of
believe that out Of universal military training and equal service
VIII arise new Americaconsecrated preservation of national
honor, international righteousness and universal peace
The day when the hottest on its first pace
was a common council meeting is only fond memory.
1t is thing to be shot by mistake for ordy buck quite
another to be mistaken by hunter for a muskrat
According to reports the appear singled
for punishment by fashion experts this year.
New 81 bills exchange easily taken for fv That
one mistake we're never going to make
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
A Real Crook

He was always crooked" remarked
the Old Scout, speaking of one Of his
enemies. "As boy he was so crooked
that he used to put telephone slugs in
his own savings bank"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Poultry Hints

"Why is the rooster always called
the kind of the fiOck?"
That's easy. The hens are merely
Lag members"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Flour From Beets.

The sugar -four Of northern France
is made by pouring fresh beet pulp
into the top Of tower Of warm air,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
nisinterested Love.

Shc-Tom. dear, have al -
covered that ! love you. y
Hp-Ah. you have heard tHs-
my uncle has left me So'V" "a
Shc-Sir. after that remark We a d
part forever thought it "H '
600.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
DADDY'SEVENIN(1
EAIR IAZE e.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER
BOGEY FAMILY.

"W"'rc going to hav" an "ntrrtain-
ment" said Peter Guomy, and wen
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

1t is one thing to be shot by mistake for lordy buck
another to be mistaken by hunter for a muskrat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

According to reports the appear have sing
for punishment by fashion experts this year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

The day when the hottest thing newspaper its first page
was common council meeting is only fond memory.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

New 81 bills says exchange easily be taken for ves
one mistake re never going to make.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
SHERIFF'S FORCES
MAKE A RAID.

Sheriff Homer j. PennOck and Depu.
ties George Deffoe, John Cote and John
Sands made another successful raid
Monday night, when they visited the
Berlin Hotel and secured quantity OF
liquor and beer. The proprietor, Frank
Simmons, who is also the holder of a
federal license, had a hearing before
Justice John Campbell on Wednesday
and was bound over to the October
term of Circuit Court, which convenes
a week from Monday in this village.
After the wholesale arrests made
last year, there was quite let-down
in the amount of whiskey that seemed
to be disposed of, but gradually the sale
of whiskey has been increased, and this
in spite Of the fact that the distilleries
have quit making it for sale to the
public, except for medicinal purposes.
This arrest will go quite a ways toward
putting damper on those who are
willing to take chance on making
money in this way, and the officers of
the law are to be complimented on Sc
curing evidence that will make a con-
viction possible.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
EDUCATIONAL ASSN.
MEETS in ESCANABA.

The twenty-second annual meeting
of the Upper Peninsula Educational
Association will be held at Escanaba.
October 10. 1Tand IL, 1917.
The Superintendent of Public Instrue-
ton announces teacher 8 institute for
the Upper Peninsula to be held at the
same time and place, and in connection
with the association. School boards
will close their schools for this insti-
tute, being authorized by law to do 50.
teachers being entitled to the time and
compensation if they attend.
The Institute-Association will have
general sessions for everybody and aies
special section meetings.
Associate Superintendent William
McAndre of New York City; Superin-
tendent A. Writ of Gary, Indiana; Su-
perintendent John B. Shoop of Chicago,
Illinois; Miss Mabel Carney of st. Paul,
Minnesota; Mary Antin of New York
and other leading speakers have been
secured. @
Every teacher, commissioner, supeS-
intendent and school officer of the Up
per Peninsula should be present. Ne
one connected with school work can af-
ford to be absent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
SECOND LIBERTY
LOAN LAUNCHED

The Second Liberty Loan of 1917, by
which the United States Government
is to raise at least $4,000, 900, 900 and
which is expected to be oversubscribed
by So. 900, 0OO, 900 opens in the Ninth
Federal Reserve District, of which
L'Anse is a part, Monday, Oct. 8.
This will be the greatest war finance
plan ever known in the history of the
world, involving the greatest total sum
ever raised in single loan.
Everybody, mon, women, children,
farmers, merchants, bankers, laboring
men, clerks, ministers, lawyers, will
be asked to buy.
Monday, Oct. 8, will be Children's
Day in all the schools of the states OF
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Montans, western Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan.
There will be many meetings and
many speakers will be heard during the
campaign which. opening Oct. 8, will
have Oct. Is for the starting day fol
actual selling of the bonds. the cam.
paign to close Oct. q in Minneapolis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06

Jay Marsh, foreman of Camp IL ope-
rated by Charles Hebard & Sons of
Pequaming. was badly cut about the
head and face early Monday morning.
Mr.. Marsh is in charge of the section
crew, or railroad builders, and was on
his way with his gang Of men to repair
the track near what is known as Second
Sand Beach. While proceeding on his
gasoline car commonly known as q
speeder, in some manner the car left
the track and Mr.. Marsh fell against
the steel rails and was rendered uncon-
scious. The crew of men, following
behind on hand cars, picked him up and
brought him to Pequaming where first
aid was administered him and he was
Immediately rushed to St. Joseph's
hospital at Hancock on the ting Morse.
At first, DR.. Hawkins thought Mr..
Marsh's skull was fractured. as he had
an ugly cash across the top of his head,
but when operated on at Hancock, the
injury was not found to be fatal. At
last reports he was resting quite easily
and all look forward to speedy re-
covery, as Mr.. Marsh is one of the best
liked and most popular men in Pequsm-
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Car Turns Turtle.

Julius Rabideaux and few of his
friends from Assinins had narrow es-
cape from serious injury last Saturday,
when the car owned and driven by Mr..
Rabideaux turned turtle on the road
between Calumet and Houghton. The
owner, as we'll as Ed Barbano and Nor
ris Shelafoe, escaped with few slight
scratches, but Alfred Loonsfoot, an
other passenger, was not so lucky, his
arm being broken in the accident. The
car was torn up quite badly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Covineton Notes.

Albert Hort left last Friday evening
for Valparaiso, Ind, where he will take
up course in telegraphy and station
agents work.
Leo and Cyriel Fortier were week
end visitors here, returning to Ishpe-
ming Monday.
Master Edward Foy is on the sick
list.
DR.. Rollins, of Kenton, made a pro-
fessional call here Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Geroux are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Victor Hill was a Kenton caller
last Friday.
The personal property Of John Lyons
estate will be sold at private sale
from now on by Joseph Beauprey, ad-
ministrator.
Covington Grange No. 1903 held q
special meeting last Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Leona Johnson left Friday even
ing for Michigamme to spend the week
end.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
BAN Is PLACED
ON CIGARETTES.

The sale or giving Of cigarettes te
minors. or the harboring Of minors fol
the purpose of indulging in the use Of
cigarettes is strictly forbidden by the
Michigan statutes, and the prosecuting
attorney and sheriff have announced
that they are going to compel the
strictest observance Of the law.
For the benefit of those who are moi
acquainted with the statute, we pub.
lish it in full herewith.
The People Of the State Of Michigan
Enact: ~
(5185) Section /. Any person with
in this State who sells, gives to, or in
any way furnishes any cigarettes in
any form to any person under twenty
one years of age shall be punished by q
fine not to exceed fifty dollars or i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for not to
exceed thirty days for each offense.
(5186) Section 2. Any person under
twenty-one years of age who shall
smoke or use cigarettes in any form,
on any public highway street, alley,
park or other lands used for public pur-
poses, or in any public place of business
or amusement, may be arrested by any
officer of the law, who may be cogni-
zant of such offense; and further, il
shall be the duty of such officer upon
complaint Of any person and upon war
rant properly issued to arrest such Of
tenders and take them to the proper
court. In case the offender 10 found
guilty the court may impose penalty
in its discretion in the sum Of not to
exceed ten dollars or imprisonment in
the county Jail not to exceed FIVE days
for each offense.
(51SO Section 8. Any person who
knowingly harbors any person under
twenty-one years Of age. or grants to
them the privilege Of gathering upon
or frequenting any property or lands
held by him. for the purpose of indulg-
ing in the use of cigarettes in any
form, shall be held under the same
penalty as provided as under Section
one of this Act: Provided, That no
part of this act shall be construed as to
interfere with the right Of parents or
lawful guardians in the rearing and
management of their minor children or
wards within the bounds of their own
private premises.
(5188) Section 4. All Acts and parts
Of acts inconsistent with the provisions
of this act are hereby repealed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Don't Forget the Festival.

At meeting held at the Baraga
township Grange hall last Sunday. the
committee decided to hold a harvest
festival and dance at the hall next Fra
day, October 18th. Besuleau's orches--
ira of Chassell will furnish the music
The committee in charge is composed
of Felix Wadaga, Ernest Holmes, Joe
Neither, Harry Neither. Frank Wada-
ga, Mrs. John Cosgrove, Mrs. Peter
Girard, Mrs. A. Anderson, Ilene Girapd
and Flora Wadaga, and they will leave
nothing undone to make the affair a.
enjoyable one. The festival will be
in the nature of a farewell to some Of
our boys who will leave soon to joi.
the huge army Uncle Sam is raising.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR

The following students have been
neither tardy nor absent from the
Arvon township schools for the month
of September:
School No. 1-Chester Swanson, Vic
tor Nelson. Pauline Hartvigh, Agnes
C. Olsen. Grace NORM, Clarence Dahl
berg. Harry Fredrickson, Rexford
Erickson, Inez NORM, Ralph Peterson,
Beatrice Hartvigh. Tom Oakes, Lyden
Erickson, Leona Swanson, Alma Peter
son, Alva Anderson, Bertel Anderson,
Ennis Erickson, Lulu Elmblad, Irving
Nelson.
School No. 2-Hazel Barnett, Irene
johnson.
School No. 3-Mathilda Olson, Joseph
Olson, Hiding Olson, Ida Olson, John
McIver.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Good Output of Ore.

The Detroit Graphite Company,
whose mine is located near Taylor sid
ing, in this. township, will this month
finish mining for the season, with an
output of about fifteen hundred tons.
The past season has been exception
ally favorable for their mining opera
tions and they have taken full advan-
tage Of the conditions existing. From
here the graphite ore will be shipped
to the factory at Detroit as needed, to
be manufactured into the finished pro-
duct.