davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
~ cnAp eHn0TrRs

Oliver NJ. MumfOd and Lewis Brown,
white. and William Johnson and How
ard short. Negcoes. pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Finger in Municipal Court
today 90 the charges Of playing crap,
and were fined 50 and costs each.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
MAHARTY ACCUSED OF LAR1ENY.

General Chemical Company. was be-
fore judge Finger. in Municipal Court
today. charged with the larceny Of
lead valued at 60, from the chemical
company plant. was held for trial in
800 bail
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
An EDUCATIONAL BILL OF FARE.

An EDUCATIONAL BILL OF FARE.
The employer Of forty-nve men and
women Is natu ally Interested in their
diet. ], means efficiency or sugg sh-
ness. on the back OF the bin 'or fare
OF The wo Ids greatest pure food or
ganizallon one nads a beral education
In foods. This Is changed weekly and
is followed with o great deal Of N
terest by all employees
DO You Eat a Balanced Dict2
What Is a Balanced Diet?
Balanced Meal
p. olein i-5th)
Carbohydrates ,3-5th)
Fat i-jth)
Mineral Matter a serving Of food rich
I'm mineral matter
What Is Function of Protein?
r ssue former ami body builder
Ex.-Nilk. eggs, meat fish. cheese,
beans. peas, lcntiis. peanut butter, some
cereals
What is Function OF Fat?
Energy or work and heat producer.
Ex.-Olivc oil, butter, oleomargarine,
bacon and other TAT meat nuts
What is Function OF CarbOhy ydrate?
Energy or work and heat producer.
Ex. - Cereal and cereal products,
starchy vegetables, such as potatoes,
sugar. honey. sweet dried fruits, canned
fruits.
What is Function of Mineral Matter?
Regulator OF body processes, essential
In bones ana teeth.
Ex.-Nlilk, yolk Of egg meat, rolled
oats. fresh fruits and vegetables, grape
juice.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
BRITAIN GETS MORE SHIPS.

By inc I nIfeu I'ftfs.
MELBOURNE. Australia, April s.
Twenty-seven oversees snd 81 coastal
ships have been placed at the disposal
of the British Government It was an
nouncal todaN
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Mep Ribbons and Meckmenr

Good heavy taffeta Ribbon, six inches
wide in all the new shades. Special at SOC
yard.
Sell figured and floral Ribbon. suitable
for hair bows and sashes. Colors white,
pink and bue. extra values at 800, SOC
and 75c a yard.
New shapes in women's necl<wear, ma
terials Of .organdie. pique, satin, also georg-
cite collars and cuff sets-these will add
finish to your dress or suit, the qualities
are good and the prices are SOC, S1.CO
and S150
More Bags Of good quality in black,
fitted with purse and mirror; silk lined,
S1.OO TO $3.50
Sport Hats for auto and street wear. all
new shades and new shapes. They are
made Of silk poplin, changeable taffeta silk,
satin and rain-proof pongee, SOC to $500;
all in between prices.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

Agents, commission men and bond
statesmen should study the Want Ads
for new opportunities during the CON-
ng week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Springtime Apparel
for Women

About fifty spring coats arrived today They include
all the wanted spring shades. Everyone is Of aWOo material
Very reasonably priced at $165O to $500.
Wonens Spring SuitsSus Of good quality we'll made and
good lines some tailored other sport models and dress suits good
fitting skirts good assortment Of spring shades Also blacks and
blues The prices range from $3.50 to s45!oo
Chidren's Spring Coats lot Just qnpaded today They
are all Of awOo material in models These should have
been our stock ten DAYS ago. of the atens we have
marked them very lOw-frCm S11.S0 TO $3.50.
$500 silk Dresses Saturday $3.50 Fine taeas and satin
dresses also few combination georgete mostly darker shades
Of navy taure plum and black These S22s0 and S25o0
Your choice Saturday $3.50.
Another lot Of taetas and san Good range Of shades in
dark oors were $500 S1650 to close out Saturday 50
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
NOTICE.

Resolved by the common council of
the Village of L'Anse, Michigan, That
it is deemed advisable to vacate, dis
continue and abolish the alley situat-
ed and adjoining the East side of Lot
Seven (7)sof Block Three (3) and of
Lot Ten (10) Of Block Four (4) of
"Meador Seavoy's Subdivision, in the
Village Of L'Anse, Michigan, accord
ing to the approved and recorded plat
thereof, and that in the opinion Of the
Council, the public interests demand
that the said alley should be vacated
and closed as necessary public i'm
provcment.
Resolved Further, That the Seventh
day of November, A. D. 1918, at
eight o'clock p. m, is hereby appoint
ed as the time this Council shall meet
and hear objections, if any there be,
to the vacating Of the above mem
toned alley, and that notice Of said
meeting be given by publication Of
this notice once each week for two (2)
successive weeks in The L'Anse SEN
tinel, a newspaper printed and circu-
lating in said Village of L'Anse.
Publication beginning Friday, Oc-
tober Eleventh.
Moved and seconded that the above
resolution be adopted.
Ayes-Alter, Nilsen, Jacobson,
Johnson and Menge. Declared car
ried.
JOHN H. Mclean,
Village President.
EDWARD SEAVOY,
Village Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

To the Township Clerks and the
Electors of .Baraga County:
You are hereby notified, that, at the
general election to be held in this
State on Tuesday, the fifth day Of No
vember, Nineteen Hundred Eighteen,
the following officers are to be elect
ed in this county:
Governor, Lieutenant-G Governor, Sec
rotary of State, State Treasurer, Aud
itor General, Attorney General, Unit
ed States Senator, Representative in
Congress for the Twelfth Congress
sional District comprising the Coun-
ties Of Baraga, Dickinson, Gogebic,
Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Marquette
and Ontonagon, Senator for the Thir-
ty-second Senatorial District. of this
State, comprising the counties Of Bar
aga, Houghton, Keweenaw and Onto
nagon, Representative in the State
Legislature for the Iron District, COM
prising the counties Of Baraga, Iron,
Keweenaw and Ontonagon, Sheriff,
County Clerk, County Treasurer, Reg
lister Of Deeds, Prosecuting Attorney,
Two Circuit, Court Commissioners,
Two Coroners, Surveyor, Inspector Of
Mines and County Drain Commission
er.
In witness whereof, have hereunto.
affixed my signature and seal Of the
County at L'Anse, Michigan, this
nineteenth day Of September, A. d.
1918.
[Seal] MARTIN VOETSCH,
County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
FOR SALE.

Three year old colt, weight 1850;
mare, IL years old; l set harness; 1
light harness, 2-seater light sleigh; 1
set tote sleighs; l Guernsey heifer, 2
years old and l Jersey heifer 2 years
old, both fresh this winter; chickens,
hay, wheat, potatoes. Apply to Isaac
Decormier, Skanee, Mich. 9-27-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
NOTICE.

The tax roll for the village of
L'Anse is now in my hands for collec-
ton, and l will be at my home on
Broad street each Friday for the pur-
pose of collecting taxes. After July
25th the collection fee will raise.
Thomas A. Cosgrove,
6-22-f. Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18

p. Newman, 10 days labor. 80. 80 90
P. Newman, 10 days labor. -. as 90
Charley Thorne, days labor. 13 rs
Albert Newman, days labor. Is rs
Ludwig Anderson, days team 35 90
Robert Lindahl, days team. 35 90
Peter Newman, 9 days labor as
commissioner ............. 33 90
Erland Olson, 10 days labor. 40 so
Peter Newman, 6 days labor. 20 SO
August Paulson, car fare and
lumber for Ravine riv bridge IL so
w. Kallio, labor ............. 90
Erland Olson, Is days labor, in
June, 1918 ................ AZ 80
Leo King, 10 days labor. $50. 81 so
Olof w Been, 5 days labor. 13 rs
Robert Lindahl, stage fare. 6 90
Oskar Karschney, 51s days lab % 90
James Steward, 10h days team 70 80
Erland Olsen, 8 days labor. rs
Olof w. Been Az days labor. IL 81
Elmer Gust, l day labor. ..... 75
Andrew Nilsson, 6 days labor. 16 so
Arthur Lindahl, 6 days labor. 81 so
Walter Gilman, car hire. 49,. 3 90
Yeas-Hutula, Newman and Cos
grove.
Nays-None.
On motion Of Newman, supported
by Hutula and declared carried, the
board adjourned.
MARTIN VOETSCH,
- Clork
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
FOR SALE.

One light driving or work horse,
harness and rig, for sale at a reason
able figure. Terms to responsible
parties. Apply to Mrs. George H..
Paddock, Skanee, Mich. 10-11-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18

winning OF the war is at the pre-
sent time the one great issue before
the people OF This state and nation.
and every other question is Of rela.
lively small importance. No man
should be elected to any official posi-
ton or given any place Of responsible
lily about whose loyalty there is the
slightest question, and all good citi.
Gems should refrain from taking CIV
partisan action that can in the slight
est degree embarrass the United
States government in It's great task.
and we pledge to the national admin.
stration the hearty. earnest and IN
qualined support OF the Republican
party OF Michigan in every activity
toward bringing the war to q success.
full end in the shortest possible time.
but that end will not be attained un.
III our enemies have Internationally
surrendered. "-Rspablioan STATE Plat
form.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
Hurry! Hurry!

A house and lot in the Village of
L'Anse for sale at the greatest bar
gain by Martin Voetsch, L'Anse. 25-2
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
FOR SALE.

One young horse, weight 1,400;
sound as a dollar. Apply to John
Budreau, L'Anse 1913
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
snow, Pete. Go to him /" urged Holt.

snow, Pete. Go to him !" urged Holt
wildly. u r<s:.>..t ,.s.s
But before saltwater could move,
before the great fist Of Macdonald
could smash down upon the bleeding
face upturned to his, a sharp blow
struck the flesh Of the raised forearm
and for the moment stunned the mus
cles. The Scotch Canadian lifted q,
countenance drunk with rage, passion
tossed. - ~ -.
Slowly the light of reason came back
into his eyes. Sheba was standing be-
fore him., his rifle in her hand. She
had struck him with the butt of it.
"Don't touch him! Don't you dare
touch him !" she challenged.
He looked at her long, then let his
eyes fall to the battered face of his
enemy. Drunkenly he got to his feet
and leaned against a willow. His
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
CHAPTER XXI.
4 MESSAGE From the Dead.

r. 4 Message From the Oeao.
Macdonald drove his team into the
teeth of the storm. The wind came in
gusts. Sometimes the gale was so stin
that the dogs could scarcely crawl for
ward against it; again there were mo-
ments Of comparative stiffness. fol-
lowed by squalls that slapped the
driver in the face like the whipping Of
a loose sail on q catboat.
High drifts made the trail difficult.
Not once but fifty times Macdonald
left the gee-pole to break a way
Through snow-waves for the sled. TIE
best he could get out Of his dogs was
three miles an hour, and he knew that
there was not another team or driver
In the North could have done so well.
It was close to noon when he reached
q division Of the road known as the
Fork One trail ran down to the river
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
Slowly Macdonald Moved Toward u

Slowly Macdonald moved JoWaro II
came from within. He said nothing
more until he was free Of his wet
clothes. Then he sat down heavily and
passed q hand over his frozen eye
brOws. --... -.-. 4.
"Get me something to eat and take
care Of my dogs. There is food for
them on the Sled" he said. 1-.
While he ate he told them Of the
bank robbery and the murder. Their
resentment against the men who had
done it was quite genuine. There
could be no doubt they told the truth
when they said no sled had preceded
his. They were honest, reliable pros
pectors. He l5r ~ them both well.
The -year, slept like . log. He
onened his ,e1t morning to 0nd
one Of his -l.aking him.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11

and up it to the distant creeks. The
other led across the divide, struck the
Yukon, and pointed a way to the coast.
White drifts had long since blotted out
the track Of the sled that had pre-
ceded him. Had the fugitives gone up
the river to the creeks with intent to
hole themselves up 8or the winter? Or
was It their purpose to cross the divide
and go out over the ice to the coast?
The pursuer knew that Gid Holt was
wise as weasel. He could follow
blindfolded the paths that led to every
creek in the gold-fields. It might be
taken as certainty that he had not
plunged into such a desperate venture
without having plan we'll worked out
beforehand. Elliot had high grade
Of intelligence. Would they try to
reach the coast and make their get
away to Seattle? Or would they dig
themselves in till the, heavy SHOWS
were past and come back to civilfza-
ton with the story of lucky strike to
account for the gold they brought with
them? Neither gold dust nor nuggets
could be identified. There would be
no way of proving the story false. The
only evidence against them would be
that they had left at Kusiak and this
was merely of a corroborative kind.
There would be no chance Of convict
ing them upon it.
TO strike for Seattle was to throw
away all pretense Of innocence. Fugi-
tives from justice, they would have to
disappear from sight in order to es-
cape. The hunt for them would con-
tinue until at last they were unearthed.
One fork of the road led to compara-
tive safety; the other went by devious
windings to the penitentiary' and per-
haps the gallows. The Scotsman put
himself in the place of the men he was
trailing. Given the same conditions,
he knew which path he would follow.
Macdonald took the trail that led
down to the river, to the distant gold
creeks which offered q refuge from
man-hunters in many deserted cabin
marooned by the deep SHOWS.
Even the iron frame and steel
muscles of the Scotch Canadian pro-
tested against the task he had set them
that day. It was time to sit snugly
inside by stove and listen to the
bowling of the wind as it hurled itself
down from the divide. But from day
light till dark Colby Macdonald fought
with drifts and breasted the storm. He
got into the harness with the dogs. He
broke trail for them, cheered them,
isoothed, comforted, punished. Long
after night had fallen he staggered into
the hut Of two prospectors, his parka
so stiff with frozen snow that it had
to be beaten with hammer before the
coat could be removed.
"How long since dog team passed
seven huslzies and two men?" was
his first question.
mo dog team has passed for four
days. one of the men answered.
"You mean you haven't seen one,"
Macdonald corrected.
II mean none has passed-unless 1t
went by in the night while we slept.
And even then our dogs would have
warned u.s."
Macdonald flung his ice-coated gloves
to a table and stopped to take of his
mukluks. His face was blue with the
cold. but the bleak look in the eyes
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11

6SNO S0VS VlSU lucy 6OOSuSs
forces were spent, his muscles weight
ed as with lead. But it was not this
alone that made his breath com short
and raggedly.
Sheba had flung herself down beside
her lover. She had caught him tightly
In her arms so that his disfigured face
luy against her warm bosom. In the
eyes lifted to those Of the mine-owner
was an unconQuerable defiance.
"He's mine-mine, you murderer"
she painted fiercely. IF you kill him,
you must kill me first"
The man she had once promised to
marry was looking at different wom-
an from the girl he had known. The
soft, shy youth of her was gone. She
was n forest mother Of the wilds ready
to fight for her young, wife ready to
60 to the stake for the husband of her
choice. An emotion primitive and
poignant had transformed her.
His eyes burned at her the question
his parched lips and throat could
scarcely utter. $50 you love
him?"
But though it was in form question
he knew already the answer. For the
first time in his life ne began to taste
the bitterness Of defeat. Always he
had won what he coveted by brutal
force or his stark will. But it was be-
yond him to compel the love Of a girl
who had given her heart to another.
EYES," she answered.
Her hair in two thick braids was
flung across her shoulders, her dark
head thrown back proudly from the
rounded throat.
Macdonald smiled, but there was no
mirth in his savage eyes. "Do you
know what I want with him-why }
have come to get him"
mo-"
'Tve come to Take him back to Ku-
siak to be hanged because he MIR
dered Milton, the bank cashier"
The eyes of the woman blazed at
him. "Are you mad?"
Its the truth" Macdonald's voice
was curt and harsh. HE ard Holt
we're robbing the bank when Milton
came back from the dance ut the club.
The towards shot down the old man
like dog. They'll hang TO: It II It
costs me my last penny, so fes3 mo
Cod"
"You say it's the truth" she retort-
ed scornfully. "Do you think don't
know you now-how you twist and die.
tort facts to suit your ends? How lOnE
is 1t SINCE your jackal had him arrest.
ed for assaulting you-when Walfy Esa"
fridge knew-and you knew-that Ia
had risked his life for you and haA
saved yours by bringing you to DianeS
after he had bandaged your woundaz"
'That was different. It was part Of
the game Of politics we were playing.
"You admit that you and your
friends lied then. Is It like you could
persuade me that you're telling the
truth now"
The big Alaskan shrugged. "Be-
lieve it or not as you like. Anyhow.
he's going back with me to Kusiak-
and Holt. too, II he's here"
An excited cackle cut into the con-
versation, followed by a drawling an
nouncement from the window. "Your
old tillicum is right here, Mac. What'a
the use Of waiting? Why don't you
have your hanging-bee nowT
CTO BE CONTINUEDl
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
When the Lien Divides.

The capitalist would have you BE-
lieve that civilization rests on the &C.
cumulation Of pounds, shillings and
pence-pounds for the capitalist, shill-
ings for the middlemen, and pence for
tbe workers. - Sydney Australian
Worker.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
Alv,vs Ceojx Happy:

Why Go photographs Of woman air.
plane pilots always show them com
pexine for the record in the standin6
broad grinI - HttbsEgh 0asette.
TnaA
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11

was on top Of him. Hampered though
he was by his parka, the Scotsman
struggled slowly to his feet again. He
was much the heavier man, and in
spite Of his years the stronger. The
muscles stood out in knots on his
shoulders and across his back, whereas
on the body Of his more slender oppo-
nent they flowed and rippled in round
ed symmetry. Active as heather cat,
Elliot was far the quicker Of the two.
Half-blinded by the hammering he
had received, Gordon changed his
method Of fighting. He broke away
from the clinch and sidestepped the
bull-like rush of his foe, covering up
as we'll rs he could from the onset.
Macdonald pressed the attack and was
beaten back by hard, straight lefts and
rights to the unprotected face.
The mine-owner shook the matted
hair from his swollen eyes and rushed
again. He caught an uppercut fiush on
the end Of the chin. It did not even
stop him. The weight Of his body was
in the blow he 1ashed up from his
side. ;. .-
The knees Of Elliot doubled up un-
der him like the blade Of jack-knife.
He sank down slowly, turned. got to
his hands and knees, and tried to
shake of the tons Of weight that
seemed to be holding him down.
Macdopald seized him about the
waist and flung him TO the ground.
Upon the inert body the victor dropped.
his knees ssinching the torso Of the
unconSciOuS man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
KEPT PLEDGE
TO SEND BREAD
American Nation Maintained Al.
lied Loaf Throug. Self
Denial at Home Table.
AvERTED EUROPEAN DESPAIR.
With Military Demands Upon Ocean
Shipping Relieved, World 10 Able
to Return to Norma, White
Wheat Bread.
AvERTED EUROPEAN DESPAIR.

Sih,e he advent Of the latest whca
crop tile ony limitation upon Amer
can exports TO Europe has been the
shortage Of shipping. Between July I
and October 10 we shipped G5.0S0 30,
bushels. II this rate should contibc.
until the end OF the fiscal year we will
nave furnished the Allies with NOR.
thuD 23I 100000 bushels Of wheat am
-four la terms of wheat.
The result Of Increased productio,
and conservation efforts In the United
States has been thar with The cessn
ton OF hostilitics we are able TO re.
turn TO o normal wheat diet. Supplies
that have accumulated In Australia
Argentine ana other hitherto inacces
slble markets may be tapped by ships
released from transport service. and
European demand for American wheat
probably will not exceed our normal
surplus. There is wheat enough anvil.
able 70 have white loaf ut the rom
mon table.
Eut last year the tale was different
Only by the greatest possible savinc
and sacrifice were we able TO keen
steady stream Of wheat aud flour NOV
Ing across the sea. We found our
selves at the beginning Of the hnrves'
year with an unusually short crop
Even the most optimistic statistlciaus
figured that we had bare surplus OF
200O0,000 bushels. And yet Europe
w,s faclng the probability OF bread
faiuine-and in Europe bread Is by IA,
the most important article In the diet.
Az Of this surplus had left the
cUnlAry early In the fall. BY the Hrs,
Of the year VIC had managed TO ship
little rshc ihan 10 100000 bushels hy
prucIisgils TIDE utmost economy u,
home~by whcatless days. wheatless
meals. heavy substitution OF Other
cercaIs and BY sacrifice at almos,
every men! throughout the country.
In January. the late Lord Rhonddn
then British Food Controller. cahlcd
that only II we sent an additional a..
100000 bushels before July could h.
TAKE the responsibility Of assuring Ia,
people that they would'be fed.
The response Of the American Poo
pie was $1,000 900 bushels safely delIv
cred overseas between January I and
+, July L Out Of o harvest which gav.
IN only 20000.000 bushels surplus W.
| actually shipped IA. 1000 900 bushels.
Thus did America fulfill her pledge
that the Allied bread rntions could b.
maintained, and already the American
people are demonstrating that. With
| xn2 ~~l< -
year's dgures will be bettered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
Nelus From
Hyde Park

HYDE PARK, Dec. 27.-Christ-
mas passed away quietly. but Joy
ously. with no public festivities.
Many family gatherings were held
on Christmas day. The younger
children not being permitted to as
sociate together publicly. have spent
more time in their own homes max
Ing preparations for the advent Of
old Santa. Christmas trees seem to
be the order Of the day and many
OF our homes are adorned with the
beautiful evergreens Of tn noun
tains.
Although Xmas shopping has TAX
en- many Of our people to Logan our
local stores have been kept busy.
Miss Maud Peterson has been help
ing our merchant. Mr.. F. G. Lee
during the holiday rush.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
WOMEN EVER HAD

Il Was given TO the women OF this
country to perform the greatest serv
ice In the winning Of the war vouch
safed to any women 10 the history a.
the wars Of the world--to feed II,
warriors and the war sufferers. y,
the arts Of peace, the practice Of sim
pie. homely virtues the womanhood vi
whole nation served humanity In IT.
profoundest struggle for peace am
freedom.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
Our exports since 70 country
entered the war have Justified =

Our exports since : 70 country
: entered the war have jpstified =
, statement made by the Food Ad.
; ministration shortly after its con.
ception. outlining the principles
and policies that would govern
: the solution Of thia country's
food problems.
1.-THE whole foundation Of de-
mocracy." declared the Food Ad-
mlnistration. lies n the indi-
: vidual Initiative Of Its people
and their willingness to serve the
interests Of the nation with COM
: rlete self efrncement 10 the time
+ Of emergency. Democracy can
yield TO discipline. aud we can
solve this food problem for our
own people and for the Allies In
this way. To have done 20 will
have been q greater service than
; our immediate objective. for we
. have demonstrated the rightfui.
ness OF our faith and our ability
! 10 defend ourselves without be-
, Ing Prussianixed-"
? = + + + 4. + = I. + 4. e + r r r. = r