davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-01

Have your eyes examined and glasses
fitted by ThOs. L. Bell Optician.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-01

A. f. Miner, representing the Ala
hama Fuel & Iron Company, of Birm-
ingham, was visitor in Americas
Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-01

Miss Sallie Duncan Phillips return
ed to her home in Augusta this after
noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-01

John Taylor returned to the Uni
versity of Georgia this afternoon after
the Taylor Phillips wedding.
Williams news., 1917-05-03

The beautiful memorial to Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Found CT of Christian Science; has been turned over to The Christian Science Board of Directors by Ebert S. Bar 3ow of New York City who held the contract for it's construction.
 The memorial, which is at Mt. Au- burn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass. has required over a year and a half to complete. The fund for it's construc- ton, amounting to over S150, ,000, was first announced by the directors in June, 1911, and was some time ago fully subscribed. These contributions have been made as expressions of sentiment by Christian Scientists throughout the world.
 The site on which the memorial is located is not only one of great nat ural beauty, but on account of it's grade has rendered possible a more picturesque and interesting treatment architecturally than would be possi- ble on perfect level lot. The plot, which is approximately 80 feet square, slopes gradually from the level of the roadway to the lake with a drop of about ten feet. The memorial con sists of a circular open colonnade of eight columns, resting upon a stylo- bate of three steps, surrounded on the front by a circular platform slightly above the natural grade, from which platform double flight of steps leads
Williams news., 1917-05-03

to lower platform at the lakes edge. The scheme has no prototype and Is merely screen of columns open to the sky, inclosing fower-grown cir cle.
 The material used for the memorial Is Bethel white granite, the inscrip- ton in the frieze and upon the top of the pylons being of white bronze set deep into the stone work The detail, which on account of the size of the reproduction Is only indicated, is en- tfrely floral in form and free in treat ment, the wild rose and the morning glory being used as the main motives. It Is Interesting architecturally to note that while 1t is extremely free in treatment and not at all conventional, 1t Is generally very classic in feeling. The extreme width of the memorial is about fifty feet, and the colonnade is eighteen feet in diameter. The col umns themselves are fifteen feet in height and are similar in general character to those in the Clepsydra of Andronicus of Cyrrhus. The large pylons were exhibited at the Amert- can Institute of Architecture in New York a short time ago and experts pronounced them the finest pieces of carved granite ever executed.
 The architect is Egerton Swartwout of New York City who designed the new George Washington memorial, the new Missouri state capitol and the new Federal building in Denver.
Williams news., 1917-05-03
SOY BEAN USEFUL CROP
May be Utilized in Greater Number of Ways than AL most Any Other Agricultural Product.

The soy bean, which already is one of the most important cash crops of Asia and which promises to take an important place in the agricultural indust- ry of the United States, may be utilized in a greater number and a greater variety of ways than almost any other agricul- tural product. The whole beans may be utilized for food as are the seeds of othre legumes, or the oil alone may be consumed. The oil resembles that of cotton seed in many ways, but is of more pronounced drying char acter. In addition to it's avail ability as a food, soy-bean oil has found important uses in the market of the world for making paints, varnishes, soaps, rubber substitutes, linoleum, water proof goods, and lubricants. It is also used in the Orient for lighting and in the manufac- ture of printing ink.
 In Japan the soy bean forms one of the most important ar ticles of food in use. It is one
Williams news., 1917-05-03
SAVE ON ALL FOUR WHEELS
MT. E. H. Fitch, of the Dia-

MT. E. H. Fitch, of the Dia- mond Rubber Co.,, said :-
 Diamond Tires are being presented to the motorist from the standpoint of economy as well as of quality. The manu- lecturers recognized the fact that heretofore automobile tires have been advertised practically one tire at a time. That is, the advertisements would show a picture of but one tire, and the advertising talk would be centered on the idea of selling one tire to the reader. In the new Diamond Tire newspaper campaign full advantage is taken of the thought that there are four wheels on an automobile, and that saving involved in buying and using one Diamond Tire is quadrupled by the purchase and service of four. Save four times as much with Diamond Tires" is the keynote of the campaign which depends upon newspaper space as the direct route to the motoring public.
 "Coupled with the money in your pocket argument of sav- ing four times as much by mak- ing all four tires Diamonds is the comprehensive, confident promise that Every Diamond Tire must deliver all the value it's owner is entitled to, and dealers everywhere report that l their customers who buy one Diamond Tire eventually buy three more because of good | service and mileage"
Williams news., 1917-05-03
Stock Feed

The utilization of soy-bean meal for fertilizing purposes has been confined almost en- tirely to Asiatic countries. Fol lowing the recent production in Southern States of bean cake and oil from American-grown beans, however, fertilizer manufacturers have taken an active interest in the fertiliz- ing possibilities of the meal. Analyses by the United States Department of Agriculture have shown that while soy bean meal, like cottonseed meal, has a high fertilizing val ue when applied directly, a more economical practice would be to feed the meal to stock and apply the resulting manure to the soil.
 Soy-Bean Oil
 In the United States two methods of extracting oil from soy beans-the hydraulic and the expeller processes used by oil mills, the latter pro- ducing the highest yields. Ex- tensive tests with domestic beans indicate that 1 ton of seed will yield by the expeller process an average of 39 gal Ions of oil and 1,600 pounds of meal, the difference (about 175 pounds) representing the loss due to cleaning and the evapor- ation of moisture driven off aft CT the beans have been crushed and heated.
Williams news., 1917-05-03
To Build Dirigibles for Uncle

To Build Dirigibles for Uncle
 Sam
 The Goodrich factory at 'A Akron, Ohio, has been employ ed by the U. s. Government to construct number of dirigible military balloons. Henry Julliot, noted French Aeronautical en- gineer has been employed to oversee the work. The balloons constructed are to be cigar shaped, and below it will be suspended a rigidly built car large enough to accomodate one pilot and an observer, and a one hundred horsepower engine. The balloons will be able to reach a height of 7,500 feet, and will be able to main tain a speed of 45 miles an hour for 15 hours.
Williams news., 1917-05-03

butter is we'll established. It is one of the cheapest of the high ly nitrogenous feeding stuffs and is therefore one of the most economical for balancing ra- tions deficient in nitrogen. Its use in America is confined at the present time almost entirely to the Pacific States, where it is considered a valuable feed not only by dairymen but also poul- trymen. Owing to it's high con- tent of protein, the meal should be used with the same precau- tions as are observed with other highly concentrated feed to avoid digestive troubles. As regards disgestibility, soy-bean meal compares very favorably with other oil meals.
 In addition to it's uses for flour and milk, the soy bean can be prepared as human food in numerous ways. The green bean, when from three-fourths to full grown, has been found to compare favorably with the butter or Lima bean. The soy bean has been utilized not only in the United States but in Eu- ropean countries as substitute for the coffee bean. When roasted and prepared, it makes an excellent substitute for cof- fee. In Asia the dried bean, especially the green-seeded va rieties, are soaked in salt wa ter and then roasted, this pro duct being eaten after the manner of roasted peanuts.
Williams news., 1917-05-03

The men are badly needed, according to information.
 The inspector is still enlisting ship carpenters from various parts of the state. The call was referred to the labor service of the immigration department headquarters here.-Arizona Citizen, Tucson.
Williams news., 1917-05-03
of the principal ingredients in

of the principal ingredients in the manufacture of shoyu (soy- sauce), misc, (bean cheese) :, tofu (bean curd), and natto (steamed beans). The beans are eaten also as a vegetable and in soups; sometimes they are picked green, boiled, and served cold with soy sauce; and sometimes as a salad. A "vege- table milk" is also produced from the soy beans, forming the basis for the manufacture of the different kinds of vege- table cheese. This milk is used fresh, and form of condensed milk is manufactured from it. All of these foodstuffs are used daily in Japanese homes, and for the poorer classes are the principal source of protein.
 The use of the meal remain ing after the oil is extracted from soy beans has become an important factor in several Flu ropean countries during the last few years, and to some ex-~ tent in America, as a food of low-starch content. Soy beans contain at the most but a slight trace of starch, and extensive experiments in America and Europe indicate the value of the bean and it's products as the basis of food for persons requiring a low-starch diet. Soy bean flour enters largely as a constituent in many of the so- called diabetic breads, biscuits, and crackers manufactured as food specialties. The flour or meal can be used successfully in the household as a constitu- ent of mullins, bread, and bis cults in much the way in which corn meal is used.
 Soy-bean Milk
 An artificial milk like that manufactured in the Orient has been produced in small quant- ities in the United States, and recently a factory has been equipped to make this product. Such milk can be used for cook ing in the household and by bakers, confectioners, and chocolate manufacturers. If, however, the milk from the soy bean is used in the manufac- ture of products as a substitute for milk, the labels of such products should indicate that the substitution has been made, otherwise it would constitute adulteration under the Food and Drugs Act.
 | The value of soy bean meal for producing meat, milk, and
Williams news., 1917-05-03

A New York man insists on having corncob smoked hams. He has two delivered to his residence each year from a farm in Connecticut. He claims the distinction of being the only man in New York City possess ing this luxury.
Williams news., 1917-05-03
SEEK CALKERS AND IRON
 WORKERS IN ARIZONA

A call for ship calkers and iron workers in wooden ships was received from the depart ment of labor by Inspector Bur nett of the immigration head quarters today.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-16
Peqdamine Notes.

Arthur Walsh, of Roach & Seeber
Co. of Koughton, called on the trade
here Wednesday.
Leigh Swift. of Houghton, motored
down Saturday.
Arthur Sawyer returned from Esca-
naba Tuesday evening, where he has
been employed for the past six months.
The steamers Normandie and Run
nels loaded here this week.
Mrs. Thos. d. Tracy, Mrs. D. P.
Menard and Mrs. J. B. Smith of L 'Anse
and Mrs. H. G. Smith of Laurium were
guests of Mrs. B. p. Allen Wednesday.
Isaac Hakala returned Monday from
an extended trip through the Rocky
Mountains.
Miss Marie Elizabeth Mcclure of
Duluth and Elmer James Vanderwalker
were united in marriage Thursday at
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-16

L'Anse and will make their future
home here. The groom Is employed a.
engineer on the Hebard logging rail-
road. Mrs. Mary Morris and Ernest
Da' Dust were the attendants.
John Hakli. VIM. Lampinen and Mes
tor Saari. Of Hancock, were guests of
Herman Koivula Sunday.
Elmer Westrom and mother and Miss
Agnes Olson, of Skanee, visited at the
Lofquist residence Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Conrad, Of No
hawk, motored down Sunday.
John Hickey, of Michigamme, arrived
Sunday and visited with his son. John,
the first Of the week.
Art Rice and Dick Carroll were cal
lers here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hickey and
family and Mrs. A. Latendresse were
L'Anse callers Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Soil arrived this morn
ing from Norway. The ocean liner on
which she was successfully eluded the
subs.
Miss Loranna Miron, who is training
in st. Boniface hospital at Winnipeg,
is expected home for short visit with
her mother here.
S. o. Clinton, of Baraga, visited the
school here Thursday.
"Labeau" Crebassa of L'Anse and
N. j. LaCasse of Houghton transacted
business here Thursday.
Theodore G.. Soil and Ernest ADJUST
transacted business in L'Anse last
Saturday.
Theodore G. Soil left Wednesday for
Marquette to take treatment for his
eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. j. Brink were
L'Anse callers Thursday.
Tom Green received Shetland pony
from Marquette yesterday for his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Roberts end Mr..
and Mrs. B. P. Allen and children mot
ored to the copper country Sunday.
Rev. Voght Of Hancock, on Monday,
June 25, will commence four weeks
school for the Norwegian children.
The school will be held in the forenoon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-16
June 9, 16, %, 80, 1917.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


The Probate Court for the County of
Baraga.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
L'Anse in said County, on the 4th
day of June, A. D. 1917.
Present: Hon. Joseph ]. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Walfred Been, Deceased.
John T. Been, administrator, having
filed in said court his petition, praying
for license to mortgage the interest of
said estate in certain real estate there
in described,
1t is Ordered, That the End day of
July, A. d. 1917, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition, and that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said court. at said time and place, to
show cause why license to mortgage
the interest Of said estate in said real
estate should not be granted;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH J. O'CoNNoR,
GsEAL] Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
JOSEPH ]. O'CoNNoR,
Judge of Probate.
Galbraith G. Mccormack,
Attorneys for Estate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-16

Bids for the sale Of 160 acres Of farm
land will be received up to and includ-
ing the second day Of July. A. D. 1917.
for property known and described az
follows:
The N. w. I Of Section 80, Twp. 81
N. Of R. 33 w., known rs the Girard
farm. The sale will include the bull
dings thereon and 160 acres Of farm
land, 80 acres of which is under culti-
walton.
This farm is located one and one-half
miles from the BarsRa Postoffice on
the Ontonagon State Road, has a run
ming stream through it, and living
spring that can be piped to- the bull
dings. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. All proposals to be
address to
MRS. ELIZABETH NUGENT,
Trustee,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-16
L,ANSE TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING.

Regular meeting held on the 31st day
Of May, A. d. 1917.
There were present Supervisor Hsr-
old E. Nilsen, Justices Of the Peace
W. s. Crebassa and John Nyman and
Clerk T. G. Belanger.
Motion made by Crebassa supported
by Nyman that the minutes of the last
meeting be approved AZ read.
Yeas ilsen, Crebassa, Nyman and
Belanger.
Nays None. Carried.
Moved by Crebassa supported by
Nilsen that the township clerk be in
structed to communicate with the D.
8. S. & A. Ry. regarding crossing at
Summit.
Yeas Nilsen, Crebassa, Nyman and
Belanger.
Nays-None. Carried.
Motion by Nyman supported by Be-
LANCER that the following resolution be
adopted:
1t is hereby resolved that the Town
ship Board of L'Anse Township pur-
chase one ten-ton steam roller, fully
equipped and delivered at L'Anse, from
the Port Huron Engine & Thresher Co.
of Port Huron, Mich, for the sum of
three thousand dollars ($3. 000.00), less
six hundred and fifty dollars ($650. 00)
paid for old gasoline roller by said COM
pany.
The payments for the new roller to
be as follows: Five hundred dollars
($500. 00 cash on delivery, six hundred
and fifty dollars ($65O.oO) on January
/, 1918, six hundred dollars ($600.0D on
January l, 1919, six hundred dollars
($600. 00) on January l, 1920.
1t is further Resolved that the L 'Anse
Township board enter into contract
with said Port Huron Engine & Thresh-
er Co. for the purchase of said roller,
and the clerk and treasurer are hereby
authorized and directed to execute
notes for the amounts due in 1918, 1919
and 1920.
Yeas ilsen, Crebassa. Nyman and
Belanger.
Nays-None. Carried.
y Motion by Nilsen supported by Ny
man that Oswald o. Deschaine, district
manager for the Aetna Insurance Com
panyof Hartford, Conn.,, be allowed to
write the entire workmens compensa-
ton insurance for L'Anse township for
the ensuing year at the regular manu-
al rate, and that the company which
has carried this risk for the township
during the past year be notified of this
action.
Nilsen, Crebassa, Nyman and
Belanger.
Nays-None. Carried.
On motion of Nyman supported by
Crebassa that the following bills be al
lowed as read:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-16

VIM. Mayo, s days labor. -. IL Is
Joe Gagnon, s days labor. ....... IL rs
Homer Goodreau, 8 days labor ;. II rs
Jerry Spruce, days labor ..... II Is
John Albert, 2 days labor ....... 4 so
Dan Denomme, 6 DAYS commr. 10 90
Art Denomme, S days team -. 81 SO
Gus Crebassa, days labor 500. 8 90
George Crebassa, 6 days labor :. Is 80
Jerry Spruce. II days labor ..... 8 81
Fred Bellemer. ! day labor $3.50. 2 rs
VIM. Mayo, 6 DAYS labor $500. Is so
Joe Gagnon. 6 days labor ....... Is 80
Homer 'Goodreau, l day labor 80. 2 rs
George st. Onge, 6 days labor ;. Is so
Howard Lampson, days labor. II rs
Fred Bellemer, 2 days labor -. SO
Herman Precinct.
Jacob Lilli, % days overseer 80. 40 so
Jacob LilH, ID days team. ....... n 90
Mike Myllymaa, II days labor :. 8 81
Jacob Oikari, q days labor 49,. 62
Ed Hendrickson, 81 days labor IA 62
]. Leppanen, 6 days labor o.. 10 so
w. Niemila, 6 DAYS labor 49,. 10 so
v. Moinpraa, a days labor ....., 9 90
A.. Auto, 81 days labor 49,. -. 787
NJ. Maoynla, 6 days labor ...... 13 80
John Korpi. II days labor ....... 3 81
w. Hakkinan, 4 days labor ..... 90
John Nyman, day labor ...... 2 25
Chas. Dantes, material for over
seer ..............'. ......... W
Matt Hansen, material for town
snip 81 IA
Yeas ilsen, Crebassa, Nyman and
Belanger.
Nays-None. Carried.
Being no further business, on motion
and support the board adjourned.
7. G. BELANGER,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-16
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.

81 will cheerfully say that Chamber.
lain's Tablets are the most satisfactory
remedy for stomach troubles and con.
stipation that have sold in thirty-four
years drug store service" writes S.
H. Murphy. druggist, Wellsburg, N.
Y. For sale by the Superior Pharmacy,
L'Anse and Axel Erickson, Skanee. :
advertisement.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-28
TELECRAMY KRAJOWE
MOVIE ZADANIA MINlSTRA
~MARYNARKI.

Washington, %. sierpnia. -
Sekretarz marynarki Daniels O.
SwiadczyI ~wczoraj, re zazada
wkr0tce cd senatoryalnel komlsy'
finansowej $50 milion6w dolarow
ma budowe wielkiej flotylll kontr,
torpedowc6w, kt6ra okazuje sic
konieczna ola zwalczenia nlebez-
pieczeistwa re strony nlemlec-
kich lodzi podwodnych. Zazna-
CYL OH PREY tenn, re WSzystkle w
kraiu doki / warsztaty budoWy O.
kret6w pracuja juz obecnie Z ia
klein natezeniem, il wywtorczosc
oh doszla do maximum, Wobec
czcgo okazuje sic ~potrzeba budo-
wy nowych dok6w i tego tcz be-
die sic domagat jak najbardziej
StanOWCZO.
Pan Daniels ME podal, lie no
wych kontrtorpedowcow rad "a
mierza zbudowac do walk Z ME
mieckimi nurami, W kazdym jed
max razic MONA sic spodziewac,
zc chodzi o stworzenie tax wiel-
kicj ilotylli, izby zajela ona pc
Wiclkicj Brytanii i Niemczech
~trzccic micjsce.
OdnoSny projekt ministra ma
rynarki jest juz opracowany I'VE
wszystkich szczegolach / costa
tic wnicsiony prawdopodobnie
jeszczc W ciqgu biczacego tygod-
MIA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-28
TIum pred SOkOlnia podczas
niedzielnej urOczyStO$ct
pO$wiecenia.

w niedziele odby,o sic p~oSwiece-
ME p~ierwszej Sokolni PolSkiej W pol
nOcnO-zachodniej dzielnicy m. Chi
cago, ktora mieSci sic W obszernym
budynku PREY Tell pl.. blisko y. Ash
land ave. Budynek ten jul tam stall
poprzedniO, lecz zoStal Stosownie ola
potrzeb sokolich p~rzerobtony i opa-
irony odpowiednimi napisami ma
froncie. Nabycie budynku jest zaslu-
81 w~ytrwaIych z~abieg6w Sokolow
gIiazda i'm. WI. SwiQtkiewicza, mr..
1S9 Zwiazku Sokol6w Polskich.
Punktem zbOrnym pochodu. kt6ry
pOprzedzil poSwiecenie, byl park
Eckharta. Ulice W ~dzielnicy polskiej
byly udekorowane tolerant polskimi
i ameryEahskimi. Gl6wnym marszal-
klein pOchodu byl F. Gnutkiewicz,
naczelni& gniazda 1S9, a drugim
marszalkicm L. Panek. prezes Gminy
75tej z. y. P. Towarzystwa biorace
udzial W ~poChodzie, ruszyly z parku
Eckharta o godz. $50 udaiy sic
ulicami Chicago ave, Ashland ave.
i Tell pl. pred Sokolnie, przez kt6ra
Erzemaszerowaly i nastepnie skiero-
waly sic III. Tell place, Cleaver i No
BILE pred koSci0l Sw. Tr6jcy ma spot
kanie Wiel. ks. X. Sztuczki, probosz-
"a tegoz koSciola. kt6ry dopelnil &C.
,emonii p~oSwiecenia. Gdy wr6cono do
Sokolni, tam juz sala byla zapelnio-
IA reprezentantami organizacyi, to-
~warzystw / publiczno$cia.
Ma zaproSzenie w. K~rawczew5Gie-
90, prezesa gn. 1S9, przewodniczyi
X. Zychlinski, prezes L. y. P, a Sc
kgetarzowal L. Papek.
Program sk}adal sic z now p
hychlinskiego, Wiel. ks. Sztuczki, de-
&lamacyi panny Il. ~Lewihskiej, wy
step6w Ch6ru Filaret6w pod batu-
Ia B. Rybowiaka i Ch6ru i'm. Pade-
rewskiego pod batuta p. z. Filisiewi-
GA i mowy panny f. N~apieralskiej,
sekr. gen. Wv. Peck, kt6rei Oiciec
byl jednym Z z~alOzycicli SokOlstwa
PolSkiego W Ameryce.
lIieIzv auwa5O-
no: Zarzady Zjednoczenia P. r. X,
Zwiazku Polek. wv. Mar. Pol, wv.
Wojsk Polskich. oraz aid. S. Adam
kiewicza. p.'W. DGnischa ! wielu in
nych. Wieczorem ma zakonczenie
dnia tego ~uroczystego Odbyia sic "
SokOlni Polskiej - zabawa tanecz-
Nd.