davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
HANDSOME PRIZES
FOR THE FOURTH.

Handsome prizes for the various
athletic contests and sports events will
be used as an inducement to get out
side and local athletes to put forth
their best effoffrts at the celebration
to be held in L'Anse July 4th.
The chairmen of the various COM
mittees met Wednesday evening and
appropriated large sum to the sports
committee, andthose having charge Of
this end of the program plan on CIV
ing first prizes Of between five and
ten dollars for the first money in each
event. No one will be barred from
participation, whether they reside in
the county or not The people are
expecting to see the best of everything
when they come here, and the celebra-
tion officers are going to assure
them some fine entertainment by max
ing the sports contests worth work.
ing hard for. 1t is expected that a
practically complete program of this
part of the Homecoming celebration
will be made public through the pa
pers next week.
Prizes will be offered for partici-
pators in the parade, which will be
held about $3.50 in the morning. Ten
dollars will be given for the best
float, with ten dollars for the best
decorated car. For the calithumpian
prizes, there will be purse of seven
dollars for the first and five dollars
for the second.
A Roman candle parade will be put
on in the evening, instead of the gen.
eral display Of fireworks planned. The
candle parade was thought to be the
most feasible and Seemed to meet
with more approval than set dis
play.
A general outline of the program
shows that the special train from the
copper country will arrive here soon
after nine o'clock. The parade will
start about 9:30 o'clock, concluding
with speaking by prominent local men.
The sports program will start about
11:00 o'clock and will run until noon,
starting again at 100 p. m. and run
ming again until supper time, conclud-
ing after supper with an automobile
race against time, starting from the
Smith corner and ending at the M. E,
church. There will be good prize
for this event, with no one barred. At
4:30 p. m. the outside vaudeville at
fractions may be put on, with another
entertainment in the evening. At 5
o'clock the banquet for all soldiers will
be given at the hail.
In the evening the Roman candle
parade will take place, the entertain
ment concluding with the dance at the
Town Hall. The bands will be on
hand early in the morning until late
at night.
Soldiers will be given free canteen
service and free dancing, with ad-
mittance to the banquet, and Baraga
county expects to show them and 9TH
er guests the time of their lives here
July 4th.
Another committee meeting has
been called to be held at the Court
House next Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock, at which time it is ex-
pected that the women committees
will be present to report on their end
of the work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
BEG YOUR PARDON.

In last weeks we carried an ad for
o. j. Lundin Of Baraga, stating that
he had cabbage plants for sale, an err
ror on our part, as he had only toma-
to plants. However, Mr.. Lundin has
disposed of his entire stock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

Plans for a general good time have
been made for the Seward Pomona
meeting to be held at Baraga Grange
hall Saturday, June 21st. C. F. Keef-
er, member of the State Grange,
win be present and will occupy con-
spicuous place on the splendid pro-
gram which is being prepared.
The program will start at p. m,
and will run through the afternoon,
after which supper will be served by
the members Of the Baraga Grange.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
REWARD OFFERED.

A reward Of s25 will be offered for
information that would lead to the
recovery Of the property taken from
the graphite mill, consisting Of belt
ing, gunny sacks, tools, etc. All
communications will be held confiden-
tial.
Sidney Tuttle,
6-13-t3 L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
no Prevent Relehing.

Make a regular habit Of eating
slowly, masticate your food thorough
ly, and you may have no further
trouble. If you should, take one Of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
Lame Back Relieved.

For lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day and mas
sage the muscles of the back over the
seat of the pain thoroughly at each
application advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
RESIGNS POsTMAsTERsHIP.

w. T. Menge has rendered his resig-
nation as postmaster at L'Anse to the
postal department. He has held the
position the past four years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
FOR SALE.

A young, fresh milch cow. Apply
to Erick Sipola, Baraga, Mich. t2
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

E. w. Holland, of Grand Rapids,
spent last Friday guest Of E. o. AL
ter. W
WaldemaE Tollefson visited in Han
cock Tuesday. rs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
6-13-t3
PLANTS.

100000 cabbage, 10000 ready for
immediate shipment Also tomato and
caulifiower.
CHAS. PRICE, Baraga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
Acid Stomach
Makes Millions
Suffer

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stom-
achs-bloated ,gassy stom achs-belchy,
misunderstanding stomachs-these are
Acid Stomachs.
What lot of misery they causel
How Acid-Stomach, with it's day
after-day sufferings, does take the Joy
out of lifel Not only that = Acid
Stomach is always undermining ones
health. Think of what acid does to
The teeth-how the acid eats through
The enamel, causing them to decay.
Is it any wonder, then, that Acid
Stomach saps the strength of the
strongest bodies and wrecks the health
Of so many people?
You see STOMACH victims
everywhere always aiing. They can't
tell exactly what is the matter; all
hey say is, 81 don't feel well''-''I'm
I'll in; tired, sickly." If they only
knew it, nine times out of ten it Is
Acid Stomach that is ailing them.
1t surely makes good digestion diff
cult, causes food to sour and fer
ment In the bowels, weakens the
blood and fills the system with poi
IONS. It prevents one from getting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

the full strength out Of their food.
Take EATONIC and get rid of your
Acid-Stomach. This wonderful mod.
ern remedy actually takes the excess
acid out of the stomach. It quickly
and positively relieves bloat, heart.
burn, belching, food repeating, sour,
gassy stomach, and the pains Of indi.
gestion. Makes the stomach cool
and comfortable-keeps it sweet and
strong. Banishes all stomach trou.
bles so completely that you forget
you have a stomach. You can eat
what you like and digest your food
in comfort, without fear of distressing
after-efects. EATONIC helps you
get full strength out of every mouthful
you eat-and that is what you must
have to be well and strong full
strength from your food.
EATON1C is in the form Of tablets
tastes like a bit of candy. Abso-
lutely harmless and agrees with the
most delicate stomach. Try it. Get
Q big box of EATONIC from your
druggist today. The cost is triding.
II it fails to bring wonderful relief, take
it back; he will refund your money.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Immediately to other positions.
When Congress failed to appro-
pirate sufficient money for the wom-
ems division to continue about 200
of the 500 Offices in all sections of
the country were continued by out
side support. During the confer
ence of governors called by the
Secretary of Labor few weeks ago
the provision for continuing the
women's division was supported by
thirty chief executives of the
states.
One of the chief points to be
made, it is said, in the hearings be-
fore the Congressional committee
concerning the need for such a
women's division is that the working
and professional woman is unor-
ganized. This fact places woman on
her own resources when she loses
her job.
The Women's Trade Union League
is among the most ardent support
ers Of the bills to continue the
woman's division and the entire
employment service. The league
says that only a governmental SER
vice can be regarded as being au-
thoritative enough to safeguard
women workers against exploitation
and the expense of private fee
charging agencies. The Labor De-
partment gives figures to sshow
that in New York City alone the
private fee-charging agencies made
$6,000,000 a year from the appli-
cants seeking jobs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
The Fourteen Points Are
Merely Scraps of Paper

Moreover, if President Wilson is
satisfied that his fourteen points"
have been carried out, Miss MacAr-
thur is not. Her second great OBJ
lection to the treaty is that the ar
mlstlce was agreed upon under the
fourteen points and that the peace
treaty has done away with them.
We of the British Labor party"
said Miss Macarthur, "believed in
President Wilson's fourteen points.
What are the fourteen points now?
Nothing but scraps of paper
When the first point went, all went.
Our boys went out to fight be-
cause Germany had made a 'scra 0
OF paper of her treaty with Bel
gum: The armistice was signed on
the basis of Mr.. Wilson's fourteen
points. Shal, we lower ourselves to
the same morale as the Germans
and make scrap of paper out of
them, too?
"Open covenants openly arrived
at" said Miss Macarthur. Where
are they? That was a democratic
sentiment, but if the four men who
made the peace treaty had been,
each one. the angel Gabriel personi-
tied, they could not have given US a
democratic peace by such methods.
This is a secret treaty. 1t is
merely another Holy Alliance. It
creates change in the balance of
power, but there can be nothing
stable based upon a balance of
power.
What do the present arrange
ments give US? In the last ANALYSIS
we shall be the losers. They lift
the military yoke from Germany, it
is true. And how? BY placing it
upon our own shoulders. Our own
boys will find themselves saddled
with the thing they went out to
fight.
Il have no sentimentality over
the Germans. am thinking of the
welfare of my own country. love
my country's honor and feel that
the peace arrived at in this treaty
is not peace with honor. pray
for peace that shall keep US from
another war. You Americans are a
happy people. You have not felt
the war the way we have. have
mad to rush into the yard many
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
English Woman Labor Leader =
Speaks Against Peace Treaty
Mary Macarthur Makes Farewell Address After
Six Months Tour of This
Country
BY Hannah Mitchell

times to save my child from the
bombs of ali air raid. | have seer
the sufferings in England and have
suffered along with all of my people.
1t is for my child and all children
that | wAnt to see q peace brought
about that will endure"
Miss Macarthur is the widow Of
W. {. Anderson. lately a member of
Parliament. She herself was the
first woman to run for Parliament
Her address Thursday night was
her farewell speech in America,
arrangements having been made for
her to sail for home Monday in
response to cahlegrams from the
British Labor party.
"Upheaval is coming in England"
said Miss Macarthur. but wheth-
er it is to be industrial or political
is not clear. The Labor party
wishes that it take political form.
We feel that the laboring people in
all countries should have more of a
voice in government, voice that is
recognized.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Number of Women Officials
Increases in Suffrage States
Our New Citizens Appear Chiefly as School SUI.
perintendents, Auditors and
Treasurers
NTATISTICS of women in local
Offices throuUho,,+ tho co,,r+r,,

TATISTICS of women in local
- offices throughout the country,
compiled by the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, show rather conclusively that
women are attracted principally to
the public educational positions. The
effect of suffrage on employment of
women as public officials is full of
interest and answers with facts a
query that has often been raised as
to what effect the vote will have in
multiplying women officeseekers
and officeholders.
Kansas, this year the banner
state for women officeholders, has
sixty-two women county school
superintendents (more than half)
fifty-one registers of deeds, thirty
district clerks, twenty-five county
treasurers, eleven county clerks and
no less than six probate judges, a
total of not far from 200.
The rosters of seven other equal
suffrage states show smattering of
women local officials. AS in former
years, county superintendent of edu-
cation is the favorite Office for
women in all states. Taking the old
est first, Wyoming shows all but one
(unless NJ. A Erickson is woman)
of the county uperintendents of
schools to be women. Jessie E.
Jacobson is prosecuting attorney of
Platte County and there are sixteen
clerks, court clerks and treasurers.
Colorado, the next oldest suf-
frage state, shows fifty-four out Of
sixty-three county superintendents
of schools to be women and twenty
other county officials, including the
judge of Uinta County.
In Idaho thirty-five out of forty
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
When Patriotism and
Truth Conflict

81 feel that before | go back TO
England | must say what think.
No patriotism should stand in the
way of saying what feel is the
truth. That sentiment which / saw
in Western newspaper, Right or
wrong, my country" is shameful.
The evil of war is that it destroys
the soul of people and peoples"
Nearly three thousand persons at.
tended the meeting of the Women's
international League. They were
enthusiastic over the English
woman. Her personality, her vigor
and depth moved them. whatever
their type and convictions. They ap-
plauded the things she said, partly
because her magnetism and SIM
cerity carried them along and partly
because the things she said sounded
revolutionary.
The Englishwoman was morn
personal than any of the other
speakers. The war had not been a
theory or chimera TO her. She
did not have the three thousand
miles away" viewpoint which char
acterlzed many in the audience.
Her face and words bore the in,-
print Of one who had lived the war,
not talked about it,
Miss Macarthur is Of the statu-
esque blond English type. She has
a face full of TENDERNESS and feel.
ing. On her trip to America she
has been accompanied by her four
yearold daughter, Nancy. a curly
headed person not in the least inn
pressed by the people who have
courted her mothers time and
ideas
To be franl1, the only grown-up yis-
tors Nancy particularly notices are
those whom she can divert from
her mothers conversation by max
ing impish and fascinating faces.
The faces" are delightful. Her
nurse is much perturbed by them.
but Miss NacArthur seems utterly
oblivious of her little daughter'x
capers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Training Women Speakers
At Republican Headquarters

a SPEAKERS bureau on a
~ small scale, with every pros
pect of enlarging along
Wholesale lines, opened at Republ-
Qan headquarters here recently,
when Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore
chairman Of the Women's Execu-
tive Committee of the Republican
State Committee, began the work
of training speakers to address
political gatherings of men and
women.
Among the early recruits were
Mrs. Anna G. Dewitt, Of Kings
Mrs. Nathan Glauber and Mrs. A.
II. Gleason, of New York, and Mrs.
William H. Ives, the executive sec
retary of the committee. The chair
man, Mrs. Livermore, is called upon
to speak so frequently this summer
that she sometimes fills two engage
ments in one evening.
Republican activities have been
started by the women in southeast
ern New York. Mrs. William Boyce
mn
Thompson, Of Westchester, is chair
man of the finance committee of the
Women's Committee, which includes
Mrs. 'Charles S. Whitman, New
York; Mrs. Anna G. Dewitt, Kings.
and Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett, of Che
mung. Other members will be added
later.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

one school superintendent are
women. After them treasurers
show the greatest preponderance CT
women, twenty-one; with a county
commissioner, four county clerks
and one sheriff.
Women like to be auditors in
Washington; this Office, after that
of school superintendent, Of which
eighteen out of thirty-nine are
women, showing the greatest num-
ber of women's names (thirteen)
Twenty women serve as clerk,
treasurer or assessor.
The complete list of county off
GERS for Oregon is not available, but
this state has seven women school
superintendents out of thirty-six,
a smaller proportion than most
equal suffrage states. Oregon has
also woman county judge.
Unless E. D. Milliken and L. T.
Irvine are women, they are the two
men among the forty-three county
superintendent of schools in Mon
tana. Besides this, women hold only
thirteen local Offices in this state.
In Nevada the list of county su-
perintendents of schools does not
appear in the roster, and aside from
membership in school boards, only
six women hold county Offices.
In Michigan, which won full suf-
frage only last November, the pre-
ponderance of women in the public
education system has increased, as
in all other equal suffrage states.
Before Michigan was enfranchised
there were fourteen women school
commissioners. The number has this
year gone up to twentythree, an
advance of more than 60 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Recent Happenings in the World of Women
Suffrage House at
Capital Passes Into
History

vvyASHINGTON, June IA
M Headquarters of the Ma
w tional American Woman Suf-
frage Association here will be closed
July /. The state ratification work
for the Federal suffrage amendment
will be directed from New York, the
original headqua 'ters of the organ
ization.
The great suffrage house, 1926
Rhode Island Avenue, has been one
of the capitals show places in the
last few years. Sentiment and his
toric significance are associated with
it in the minds Of women who have
been in Washington for any length
of time. Senator'S and Representa-
tives have attended the meetings
there, many of them speaking on the
legislation neares. their hearts; girl
war workers have danced in it's wide
halls many evenings that would
otherwise have been long and lonely;
Cabinet officers wives and women of
the diplomatic corps have received
and poured tea at the numerous so
cial affairs held in the handsome old
house. Jeanette Rankin, the first
woman elected to the United States
Congress, made her first speech in
Washington from the balcony of the
suffrage headquarters, overlooking
Rhode Island Avenue.
The jubilee celebration held last
Tuesday to celebrate the passage of
the Federal amendment was the cul-
mination of a series of social activi-
ties in the suffrage house. It was to
furnish an appropriate background
for suffrage work that the house was
leased.
The house was in charge of the
Congressional committee Of the suf-
frage association of which Mrs.
Maud Wood Park was chairman.
While they were serving on the
women's committee of the Council of
National Defence, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the suffrage
organization, and DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, honorary president, lived at
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Other Speakers at
The Mass Meeting

Another one of the delegates 20
the recent conference in Zurich
who spoke Thursday night was Mrs
Marion B. Cothren
THE distressing stories or ruro-
pean conditions" said Mrs. Cothren,
carried added weight as coming.
from delegates representing SO many.
countries. America has no idea how,
radical great masses of the popula.
tion outside Russia and Germany
are becoming. The twenty-five won1-
en- attending the conference from
America would undoubtedly not be
called conservatives in this country.
However, at the conference their at
titudc was so mild. as compa red
with that of the others. that thew
were called the conservatives of the
conference
Oswald Garrison Willard and Dud-
ley Field Malone also addressed the
meeting Thursday night. Mr.. VIII
lard described his Impressions of
conditions in Europe. He told of the
second revolution in Bavaria and Of
the food problems at that time. The
sufferings from starvation ia Mu-
mich, in Dresden. the horrors he
witnessed, were part of Mr.. Wizards
address. The suffering in European
countries is caused by the block
ade. according TO Mr.. Willard, and
the responsibility rests with the
peace conference at Paris
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
W OMEN who have been known
w on two continents as paci-
fists met under the auspices

w on two continents as paci-
fists met under the auspices
of the Women's Interna-
tional League on Thursday night at
the Pennsylvania Hotel to open a
campaign for the rejection Of the
peace treaty and the league CT ma
tions by Congress. The leaders of
the meeting had been delegates to
the conference at Zurich of the In
ternational Committee of Women
for Permanent Peace, which was
attended by 1875 women from fifteen
different countries.
The real message of Mary Mac
Arthur in this her farewell address
to Americans was almost lost in
the fireworks of the Dudley Field
Malone part of the programme. To
any audience, whether of parlor
Bolsheviks or old-fashioned Metho-
dists, Miss Macarthur would have
carried an appeal, because of her
own deep conviction and belief in
her message.
Miss Mac Arthur, representing the
British Labor party, told of their be-
lief in President Wilson. She said
that the one man her party had be-
lleved was upholding their princi-
plies six months ago was President
Wilson. She then went on to ex-
press the disappointment she and the
party had experienced in the Presi-
dent since the making of the peace
covenant.
She does not believe in the peace
treaty nor the league of nations,
and in denouncing them she said
that she expressed the feeling of
laboring people of England. Miss
Macarthur said that she had not
seen copy of the peace treaty and
admitted that her objections to it
were based partly upon resentment
toward the secret way in which the
treaty had been made and partly
because Of the sweeping terms i'm
posed upon Germany, according to
reports she had had from the Eng
lish Labor party.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

the headquarters on Rhode Island
Avenue. In times of suffrage stress,
When the amendment was up for con-
sideration in the House or the SEN
ate, women from all parts of the
country sought the suffrage house in
Washington. At such times the fine
oId house was as crowded as col
iege doruitory in prom week.
Makeshift beds were put up and
suEragists slept six in a room. OF
course, these times were rare.
Regrets at the passing Of the suf-
irage house in Washington centre
around the fact that the Susan B.
Antnony room, the shrine of suf-
1raglsts, will have 10 be dismantled.
Il contained the little table upon
which the original declaration of
rights was written at Seneca Falls,
n. T., in l84s. A. portrait of Miss
Ahsnony, bits Of interesting things
connected with her life, library on
woman suffrage and biographies of
eaufagists were a part Of the room.
Al the furnishings will be sent to
VI. Shaw for further disposal.
me last Of the reconstruction
.a'hs gwen at suffrage headquarters
M .~.s spring will be held June 1s.
conservation IN the topic, and SEN
20, s.ois, Reed, smoot and Key Pittman
WI be the speakers.
Representatives from the follow
~ organizations and many others
~ oesn heard at these forums: