davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
HI3OIH
SCOUTS CANNOT BE FROZEN
ted by National Council OF
Boy Scouts OF America.) .

Scout spirits. like the spirits they
use In spirit thermometers, cannot be
frozen. There have been scout camps
the past winter In every state where
there was snow. In the Rockies, In the
Alleghenies, from coast to coast, the
crisp crust has crumbled beneath the
shoes of sturdy scouts, hiking, pack
sack on back, for the winter camps.
Just as comfortable as In summer,
they all report. good water-tight shoes,
loose warm underwear and stockings,
plenty of good grub, tent, cabin, or
shack for shelter, and it's an expert
ence never to be forgotten.
Gee! doesn't that camp fire feel
good! How the trees crack! All the
vioces of the woods are different when
old Jack Frost Is around.
They go to sleep believing them
selves alone In the wilderness. They
wake up and find that they have had
hundred visitors In the night. Foot
prints everywhere. Know them? Rae
coon, skunk, squirrel, mink, muskrat,
mole, beast, bird and-if you cut
through the ice-fsh, all wondering
what has happened. all glad to have
company. Maybe bear or a deer has
been nosing round the kitchen. Like
boys, they have On instinct for finding
the "eats."
Tracking, trailing, signaling, cook.
ing, campcraft, all take on new mean.
Ing In the winter. With 1t all comes
the satisfaction Of Drawing the cold.
A famous Arctic explorer made his
men break the ice on a hogshead of
water and take dip every morning.
Maybe this will come next in the
scouts winter camps.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28

JOHN CAMPBELL,
Supt. of Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
For Sale.

Two lots and furnished residence, in
Seavoy's addition, fifteen minutes
walk from the center of the village,
for sale cheap. ~
NOISE DEscHAINE,
J-15-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
Wanted.

Any relic or documents of historical
value relating to Baraga county since
its organization.
w. c. BlRK,
Baraga. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
For Sale.

Six draft horses, suitable for farm
work. Apply to John T. Keranen,
Herman, Mich. 4-14-3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
Boarders Wanted.

Meals at all hours. Mrs. George
Pine. Bsllair's boarding house. 4-14-f
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

the corner. The clerk of this hotel is d large ape. He is a scream. He looks over the newly married couple as much as to say that they can stop at this hotel without any questions asked The guests of this hotel is a drummer, a dressmalter and an old maid, but the funniest thing in this hotel is the monkey elevator boy who misses the elevator on the second floor and people split their sides laughing at him. The finishing part of Don Carlos evenings performance is the most wonderful act that has ever been put on the stage in Phoenix-the hypnotizing of a large Russian poodle dog.
 Don Carlos gets this canine in a rigid condition and then places him upon table. The dog is then slowly suspended In the air the cabinet is then taken away. the dog is left suspended without any visible support. It looks as if the law of gravitation is done away with He then takes an iron hoop and passes it about the dog, around and under him. This one act is worth teh price of admission alone.
 Don Carlos will give a special mat inee to the children Saturday. also he will play in smal towns throughout Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH KlNDRS MEMORY IF
 MAN FROM CHINA

For the first time in the history of the local Catholic church, q priest con ducted the funeral services over Chinese. Chong Sing. well known to the Chinese residents of the city. was converted to the faith several days be- fore his death and his last wish was that he be buried from the church.
 The services were held yesterday, more than a dozen automobiles fol- lowing the hearse to the Catholic cem- etery.
 Sing was 52 years of age He lived in Phoenix and Tempe for the past 30 years during the greater part Of which time he was in business. He acquired quite a fortune, which he left to his widow and children.
 Several years ago he married a pret- ty Mexican girl and both his wife and children are devout Catholics. Sing was always interested in their church activities and when he became i'll and unable to work he took up the study of the religion. A short time ago he asked that a priest be sent for and during his last days gained great com fort from his belief.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
ANNOUNCE CAST
 IF JUN|OR PLAY
 AT Y|CH SCHOOL

Professor Stauffacher who is di- recting the junior class play, has finally chosen the probable cast for this production, although be states that some of these aspirants will have to work to keep their positions
 The play is two weeks ahead of all amateur standards in rehearsals, ac- cording to Professor Stauffacher. who has had charge of several similar affairs. and will probably be put on the boards much earlier than ex- pected, about March l6 to be exact
 The leads in the play are being taken by Burt Doris, and Maureen Olsen, both of whom have made hits in other productions. while the juv- emle leads are Logan Dameron and keturah Slagle
 The entire cast is as follows:
 General Mark Lester hero of Cuoan ten years war-Bert Doris
 Pedro .Mendez-his half brother George Richards.
 Doctor Garcia-Surgeon of the Mad eleine-Lewis Carpenter
 Gilbert Hal-In love with Olive Vaughn McGuire-
 Robert Glenn-A Wall Street banker -Mathius CaTacker
 Gregory Grimes-Lesters private secretary-Logan Dameron.
 Ebenezer - Glenn's Dutler-Herbert Shelly.
 Olive, Sally-Glenn's daughters- Maureen olsen and Keturah Slagle.
 Maria-Pedro's wife-Evaline Yates.
 Full details of the play have not yet been given out as all plans are not yet complete, but within q week or two all arrangements will have been made
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
BARBECUE FUR
 GOODyEARH HEAD
 BEING PLANNED
Rotary Club Hears News; Also Finds Address from President of University
 of Arizona at Tucson

What with the announcement that President F. A. SciJerling of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will be guest at a barbecue near Chandler on February IS. and an inn portant service talk by President R. E. von KleinSmid of the University of Arizona, the weekly Rotary club luncheon yesterday proved exception ally interesting. The announcement with regard to the entertainment came in the form of an invitation to the club members from T. w. Me Dewitt on behalf of the Southwest Cotton company. + is probable that the Rotary cluosmen will go to Chandler in Q body for the barbecue.
 Pat Gettins was chairman for the Rotary meeting. which was held at the Rose Tree. Dr- Von KleinSmid is an honorary Rotarian and his talk was a masterful deiniation of what the state university is doing and the notable progress it is making. In a forty minute talk the university head lined what is done and doing in the state institution. Particular em- phasis was laid upon the natural field in Arizona for opportunities to collect mining information and this lead up to an account of what the school of mines is doing.
 A picture of the new mines and engineering building. now under con struction and a chart showing the university's growth, was placed at each place. The doctor also told of the new observatory. now under con struction at cost of s60,000, the cost of which was defrayed by friends. The new mines building is to cost Sl50000, half of which cost was paid by the state and half by friends. Ad- ditional expenditures will be large, but when completed it will he one of the best plants of the kind in America, so much so that the federal government selected Tucson as the first place in the country in which to establish q branch of the bureau of mines. Eleven others are to he located, but Arizona got first choice.
 MT. McDevitt invited the members to motor to Chandler for the barbecue and then told of the work which the subsidiaries of the Goodyear company are doing. He told of the leo mules the company is working in the Salt river valley of the seven tractors constantly employed and of the 700 men at work preparing for the cotton crop which the company hopes to gather. The company has purchased l2.0C0 acres Of ground on the west side. has leased $500 acres near
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
FIRST ACT UNDER NEW CHARTER IS
 PATRIOTIC MOVE
Endorsing the action of Mrs. c. ; :

" -1 VI fFN8l
 Endorsing the action of Mrs. c. D. Odenheimer, president general of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy, in offering the services of 100000 daughters to the president in case of war, the Robert E. Lee Chapter of Phoenix, No. 1861, yes terday unanimously expressed it's approval. This was the first ac- ton taken by the local Daughters after receiving their charter, which arrived while the meeting was in session.
 There have been a number of in- formal gatherings during the past few weeks, during which time the work has been fully outlined. The plans for the year include study of history dealing largely with the south-the events leading up to and following the civil war. The purpose of the organization is me morial, benevolent, educational and social. Meetings will be held the second Friday of each month at the Woman's club.
 The membership is large and every member is <eenIy interested ID the chaPter Work. ne oIrlcers elected yesterday are Mrs. E. p. Biddings. president; Mrs. p. J. Croass, first vice president; Mrs. Ernest w. Lewis, second vice president; Mrs. Joseph Wahlstrom, recording secretary; Mrs. C. B. Lacey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. w. A. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Sara Atwood, historian; Mrs. ]. il. Williams, registrar, and Mrs. N. D. NoVinger, custodian of the cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
"IdIc Wives at Hip

Idle Wives" the most talked of state right feature to visit Arizona this win ter, begins three days engagement at the Hip this morning starting at eleven o'clock. Idle Wives" is playing the state on a percentage basis and does not show for less than fifty cents any where except the Hip. There the man agement is offering it at the regular house scale. It Is a picture of the evils of discontcnt and idleness in the home whether 1t be in the lowly hovel of the poor or the gilded palaces of the ultra rich. The story is shown in a novel manner the lesson being driven home by reproductions of the different scenes in the different walks by the aid O fthe camera. This picture played the Portola in Frisco for one month at ad vanced prices and is one of the most talked of products to be submitted this season. It remains for Sunday and Monday and the management hopes those who can, will attend the day shows as the seating capacity at night will be at a premium.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
VETERANS MAY
 ASKF0RCHANCE
 TO SECURE LAND
Appeal to Congress Likely
 to be Made in Behalf of men Who Fought in Civil
 and Spanish Engagements

That a bill be presented to the present congress which would make it possible for Spanish and Civil War veterans to secure 160 acre home stead tracts with a residence of six months and placing S100 worth of i'm proVements on the land was the recommendation of Attorney Lavin of Phoenix to the s. w. V. A. and friends at a smoker at the Elk's club last evening. The veterans unani- mously approved the recommendation and it was practically assured that such q bill would be introduced at the next session of congress.
 The meeting last night was one of the most enthusiastic in several months, being attended by several members of the legislature and other friends of the organization. No less than half dozen talks were given. all of which were of great benefit to the association.
 It was reported that a bill had re- gently been introduced in the legis lature by Representative Vaughn pro viding that all Civil and Spanish War veterans who die in indigent circum- stances in this state. after d resi- dence of five years, shall be provided with proper burial. The veterans II was stated. however. that in taking such action the state would not be undertaking much of burden inas- much as in the past five yea~s only one veteran has died in indigent cir cumstances in Arizona
 C. D. Jones, head of the science department at the high school talk ed on military training in high schools, saying that he was in favor of the system in use in Wyoming. which provides that military training shall be voluntary instead of com pllsory.
 It was suggested that a bill be in- troduced in the legislature in the near future which would make Civil and Spanish War veterans exempt from the annual poll tax in the state. This question was discussed at some length. but no action was taken
 ]. l.. E, Alexander commander Of the camp. was instructed to appoint committee to complete plans for the Washington Birthday celebration. February 22.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

now serving time for failure or in- ability Go pay fine assessed by the court in connection with the sen tence.
 h the case of George Brcgg. he completed his sentence September f. and since that date has been serving time for failure to pay a $500 fine imposed. His time in jail was cut short l50 days by the governors ac- tion.
 Doe" Hines completed his straight jail sentence October 27, and has served le5 of his 20e days for failure 10 pay q S20C fine
 Carl Carlson served out his jaiI sertence october 25, and has served 1O7 days Of his 900 days for failure to pay Ss00 fine.
 Judge. Stanford the jurist whe i'm posed shc penalties in the three cases, appeared before the board of pardons and recommended that the prisoners be released.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
BO0TLEGGER5 NOT FORGED n
 WORK OUT FINES IN BA5T|LE

Three persons convicted of boot legging' charges in Maricopa county in 1916 and nov serving time at the county bastile, will be liberated on paroles today The signatures Of Governor Thomas E. Campbell was affixed to the paroles late yesterday afternoon after the. board of pardons and paroles had recommended the action.
 Those who will be given their free dom are:
 Doc" Hines, convicted on July 27, 1916, and sentenced to three months in jail and fined $200 by Judge stan ford of the Superior court.
 George Brigg, convicted on March {. 1916 and sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500.
 Carl Carlson, convicted on July 9. 1916. and sentenced to 90 days and fined $500
 In each instance, the prisoner has completed his iail sentence T'ut is
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
At the CoIumbia

Clara Whipple and Holhrook Blinn do some of the greatest acting of their career in today's big feature at the Co., lumbia theater, "The Prima Donna S The story is ad bat sweet with an end ing you will like l. is different from anything we ever played. Have you heard our new music lately? It's fine. Have just installed new machines and we are in better shape than ever to all ways give you the best entertainment. Tomorrow "The Bugier of Alsiers." Its a Blue Bird.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
At the lamara

There comes a time in the life of ev- cry youngster when everything goes so wrong that he or she is moved to make that aged remark. "I wish l were dead" the great consolation being that the discOnsolatc one will be missed when gone. There is no time in the fife of a, youth which is more frought with these periods Of deep depression than the tender age of seventeen. Therefore the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
1 ADJUSTMENTS ! SPECIAL MATINEE
 AT THE EMPRESS

Senior Don Carlos is just finishing his weeks engagement at the Empress theater tonight, Saturday matinee and night, also Sunday, in which will fin ish his weeks engagement.
 This wonderful offering of dogs. mon- keys, apes and balloons. giving the en- tire show with two reels of pictures II must be seen to be appreciated, as Don Carlos has given up his entire life to the art of animal training.
 On the stage there is erected a two story hotel, church and jail is around
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
DOG DAY COMING

The day when Marshal Browning will commence vigorous campaign against the unlicensed canines of Tempe is not far distant, according to a statement from that official yesterday. He is anxious to give everyone an oppor- tunity to dig up the s2 for their pet if they wish to keep it. and for that reason has postponed his dog days campaign until the fore part of next week.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

delicious humor of the scenes in the Famous Players adaptation of Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen,' in which William Sylvanus Baxter. the age or the title. solemnly prepares for death cannot be oVerestimated. William ls driven to these sore strpts by the shat tering of his romance With Lola Prat', who calmly elopes with his hated rival after making an engagement to elope with him. William is Jack Pickford and Lola is Louise Huff in this Para mount picture which is the attraction at the Lamara today only this week The Bray Cartoon and Paramount magazine are also included making seven reel program of quality.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
At the Arizona

The bill at the Arizona for the last half of this week is one that affords all the members of the company ample opportunity of displaying some good talent in various ways.
 The musical numbers ip this big pro- duction are all new and the different soloists all respond to numerous en- cores. being ably assisted by the van ity Maids"
 Ed. Clancy" Gilbert and Jim Cohen" Dooley still draw the big laughs with their clever comedy, and it is needless to say that the two comedians have splendid support in Messrs. Hallen, von Blk and Miss Crawford and the ever winsome Pfeil sisters who are always seen to great advantage in their diff ferent specialties.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
COUNCIL SESSION

The council had a quiet session Thursday evening and aside from giving attention to the regular routine of monthly items, transacted little busi- ness. Two street lights were ordered installed, one at the corner of McAllis ter and Lemon streets in Goldman ad dition and q second at Fourth street and Maple avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
Plaza

The fourth installment of the start ling feature serial, The Vampires, will be shown at the Plaza theater to- day, together with a three reel Pathe feature with Jackie Saunders in it. This is a great combination for a Sat urday program. The French serial is the same one that was produced at a special permormance for the King of Spain recently. It is a great crime story
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
NEW BALI SUITS

Nine new baseball suits, maroon trimmed in black, arrived for the Tempe Normal squad yesterday, and the boys will be decked out in their new togs this afternoon in the inter class game which is to be played on the campus. The maroon color of the new uniform matches those of last year. giving the athletic department almost two complete baseball outfits.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
BEAN PASTE |S
 [|QUOR LABEL

Liquor is being shipped into Arizona as "Bean Paste" according to Deputy Sheriff F. J. Warren. Warren stated yesterday that whiskey was being sent into the state in tubs. and labeled as bean paste" He said that shipped in, in this manner it was impossible to detect the liquor and the tubs could be tossed about without danger of leak age. One small tub, he said, held one dozen bottles.
 Warren said that the liquor taken from the home of Hobashito, the Jap arrested two nights ago on a bootleg ging charge, was in tubs of this char acter.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
PHOENIX LIKES
 kARE[ HAV[|CEK

Karel Havlicek. violinist annea rcd before large audience at the Woman's club last evening, and won the univer- sal applause of a Phoenix audience. Ii IS a well known fact that Phoenix never approves until approval is due. III the case of the noted violinist. there was no stopping the audience He com pieteiy carried away the evening. EdWln Swain. baritone and Malvina. Ehrllcn, pianist, who appeared on the same program with Havlcek. proved capable of holding up their end of the uIIllcult program, which is given as Folonalse Militaire in A Chopin
 Malvina Enrich Where'er Ye Walk Handel To Violet Griep me way of the World ......... .Grieg Dcu4Cdlloh ....-............Sc Schumann
 Edwin Swain "o.dId m A ...:............... Handel Andante-Allegro
 Adagio-Allegretto Moderate
 Karel Havlicek Atia-Toredor Song, nom Carmen ''''...-'.:... ................. BiZet
 Edwin Swain On the Wings of Song ...
 ...-.............. Mendelssohn- -Liszt Valse in A Flat Chopin III Autumn ............... Moskowski
 Malvina Enrich Niennese Song Kreisler LulidDy ........ ....-........... Elman Moment Musical ... Schubert -KreisIer Mazurka de Concert ..... Musin
 Karel Havlicek The Little Irish Girl .Lohr Jean -..................S Spross On the Road to Mandalay Speaks
 Edwin Swain Finale, from Concerto Mendelssohn
 Karel Havlicek
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
OR CONGRESS

What would happen if an irresist- ible force should meet an immovable body2"
 It is not necessary for anything to happen. l maintain that arbitration is always feasible. ."--Louieyile Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

Chandler ands 5000 acres under the project His showing was that mil lions of dollars will be expended by the Goodyear people within the next few years in development work in this section
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
Tempe News Notes
tdontinued from Page Eleyen)

the leading role in "The Crimson Yoke ' q drama of love and realism. The pop ular serial, Liberty" completes the program.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-18
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
Education of Colgate Special School
District, at Colgate, Steele County,
North Dakota, up to the hour OF 800
O'Clock p. NJ. Oct. Doth, 1917, for the
repairing and remodeling of School
House No. 2, located on the NE corner
of Sec. 10-l44.55, Complete plans and
specifications are on file with the
Clerk. The work will consist of put
ting basement under building with
concrete walls and cement floor, build.
ing stairway from basement, new
chimney from basement. laying new
maple floor in school room and other
small repairs. Work that will inter-
fere with school sessions to be Gone
during week of Oct. 22nd.
A certified check to the mount of
5 per cent of bid to accompany same.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated at Colgate, N. D., this 9th day
OF October, 1918, by order of Board.
2t 7. o. KELLY, Clerk
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-18
OBITUARY

Nose Savoie was born in Que.
bee, Canada, fifty nine years ago.
Early in the eighties he came to
Steele county and located on a
farm about five miles south. west
of Hope. He has made his home
here since. He was married to
Miss Rowe and is servived by
his wife and daughter. He also
has a brother living in Alabama.
Several years ago he pur.
chased property on the north.
east edge of the city limits and
it was here that his death oc.
cured last Thursday.
About a year ago he was taken
sick with liver trouble and little
hope has been held for his re-
covery since but everything pos
sible had been done to relieve
his suffering. He spent several
months in the hospital at Fargo
without avail. Death came as O
decided relief last Thursday af-
ternoon.
The funeral services we're held
In the Catholic Church on Saturi
day morning, Rev. Jas. Hart of.
floating. Interment was made
in the Hope Cemetery.