davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
URGES ROTARIANS TO
HELP CITY CLEAN UP

Members of the Rotary Club, at their
meeting IN the Hotel dupont at noon
TO-DAY. was addressed by DR.. Terry
health expert. who is making survey
og health conditions here. Or. Terry
pointed out the imperfections Of the
present health laws and asked 'le ciuo
members 20 lend their assistance m
having these evils corrected.
H. b. Seaman presided at the meeting
in the absence OF Edward Rhoades.
president. Several new members were
received.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF DIAMOND RINGS

Charged with the larceny OF a dia-
mond ring valued at Sc, another dia-
mond ring valued at $50, and a woman's
watch and chain valued at $50, from
Toney Dandreo. Of No. 3i2 South Jack
son street, Gabriel Ohuriel was held In
$500 bail for a hearing on saturday by
Judge Churchman IN Municipal Court
today.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
PHONE INCREasE IN EFFECT.

The twenty per cent. increase in tele-
phone rates, in. compliance with the
Federal order, went into effect in Della
ware today. 1t applies to monthly tele-
phone rentals.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
wan CROss FOR CODFREY PYLE.

godfrey pyle. son OF Mrs, Howard
pyle. who served with the French AM
bulance Corps In the war has returned
10 his home. The young man was
awarded the CroiX de Guerre for bray
cry by the French government.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
BREAKS ARM BOARDINc TRAIN.

Missing bis hold on a moving train he
tried to board at French street station
yesterday afternoon. Joseph Cannon. OF
No. 2l6 Greenhill avenue, fell and broke
his arm Re was also injured about the
head
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
sI1TFI, spLINrER IN HIS FOOT.

Harloy HichlrdsOn. Of No. To- tdsI
street. had a steel splinter
10 enter his foot at the Harlan plant
Yesterday. He was treated at the
Emergency Hospital at the plant.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

When YOU need help. the Want ADS
Nin bring it quickly
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
nIrsINESS DIGEST.

The Want Ads. VIII rent houses 'an0
apartments 10 good advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

CHICAGO, May 4 UNITED Pressl-
Aroused by the expose OF the nation
wide bomb plot, police and federal au-
thorities here today took extraordinary
precautions to prevent demonstrations
nv the several hundred radicals gath
cred in Chicago for the May Day OBJ
servance. Rifle squads and federal
agents were placed at strategic points.
l. w. w. leaders were refused "a
permit 10 hold a parade. Meetings were
held last night in preparation for the
MAY Day gatherings. A demand was
made for the release of Eugene V. Debs.
Socialists have thousands OF cards,
irotestlng against the sailing OF their
allow members, ready for distribution
tldsy.
oollce are watching The mails for
m,re bombs. following the receipt Of
ont package FOR Federal Judge X NJ.
Lsniis.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-03-27
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE.

TX the of surfaces
FL am the world-old preserver
INoah knew for he pitched the ark within and without
1.-THE Pharaohs sought adornmen for their ombs
their mummies endure because conserve.
til the of the Brtons their blue battle hue
because of the treasures of the ne Chapel defy eace
ment.
I'll am the keeper of the antique.
I'll am the servant of progress.
TCoumbu found bedecg the savages who watched him
plant Fernands banner the shores of New SPAIN and the
sails of his resisted the elements of the West
through my aid.
1.-THE pioneers westward vending their daubed the
schooners with my protection.
I'll royal robes
Der.
1.-THE taut wings of the alane CLEAN under protective
1.-THE suen dreadnaught and the homng transport pillow the
impervious to corrosion because OF
wateprooed agents of destruction the bullet and the
shell.
HThen drew the mercy of conceang camoufage
your hospitals
I'll glisten the barns, and the
surfaces.
TWhere life is, | alive.
TWhere death and decay absence hastens them.
land my mission is to preserve.
TSaver of Surface, am PAINT
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-03-27
JOIN IN CHRISTOPHER FIGHT
Crop Valued at $500, 900 In Five North
Dakota Counties Saved by
Farm Bureau.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Farm bureaus of five counties Of
North Dakota, by fighting grasshoppers
last year, saved crops valued at $780,
600. Slope county alone saved $780,
900 worth of crops at n cost Of $1,000.
1t was seen that nothing short OF
an organized fight would stop the
pests, so the county commissioners of
the different counties were appealed to
for funds with which to purchase pol
son and other materials. The money
was voted from the general fund OF
the counties and the farmers were fur
nished with poisoned bran. The county
money made Ii possible to purchase
the materials In quantities and at
much lower prices. The farmers soon
saw that the poisoned bran, when
properly used, was doing the work,
and the county agents were kept busy
tracing shipments of bran, molasses.
and arsenic. ..s
Farmers, many of whom would have
been forced to give up their farms IL
this fight had failed, have expressed
appreciation for the assistance given
them by the countys agents, and the
counties and the county commission
ers are said to feel that the money
was well spent.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-03-27
Worthy of Particular Notice

Among the Suits beed and sembelted models plain
tailored coseng Effects Blouse suits and models with box
sashed trimmed with silk braid Vestee of
ete duvene and novelty silks distinctive feature of
serge models Black Navy, and coors
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-03-27
CURING "CROP-BoUND" FOWLS
Gently Massage Skin Back and Forth
to Loosen Grain and Force It
Into Glxxard.

When fowls are "crop-bound," the
crop becomes packed with food which
has ceased to pass on into the gizzard
as it should normally do. II the con-
tents of the crop consist of grain only.
the crop should be manipulated with
the hands, gently massaging the skin
back and forth to loosen the grain and
work it into the gizzard where 1t can
he ground up.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-03-27
EXERCISE NEEDED BY S0WS
Are Likely to Be Weak-Also
Liable to Chill.

If the sows do not have sufficient
exercise, their pigs, when narrowed,
are very likely to be weak and not
able to kick strongly and squeal loud
enough to make their mother get up
when she lies on them. Also the pigs
are much more likely to chill at this
critical time If they are weak.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-03-27
POULTRY RAISING ON FARM
Fowls Have Become as Important In
General Plan as Live Stock or
Any other Branch.

Poultry raising on the farm is no
longer '1ittle things" The time has
come when poultry are as important
in the general plan of farming as live
stock, crops or any other division OF
farming. There are greater possibili-
ties for poultry raising now since
poultry products are high.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-03-27
GRAIN NOT BALANCED RATION
Contains Too Much Carbohydrates
and Not Enough Proteln-0lve
Some Meat Scrap.

Grain does not make a balanced ra-
ton for hens or even young fowls. It
contains excess carbohydrates and fat
and not enough protein to make a
balance. For this reason, feed rich
In protein such as meat meal, meat
scrap or cottonseed meal should be
fed with the grain.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-03-27
SAVE THE SURFACE.

X Save the surface and you save
X all. Disintegration and decay
X are conditions which usually
X start at the surface of any ma
X terial. Protection against de-
X terioration or rot of substances,
X therefore, should begin with
X care of the exterior. Provided
X material does not carry within
4 itself the element Of sure decay,
4 proper surface protection will
Il undoubtedly Iengthen its life.
X X X X X X X r. Il X X X X X X Il Il ;
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-03-27
PASTURE NEEDED BY SHEEP
Nothing VIII Take Place Of IL for
Lambs-Exercise and Green Feed
Necessary.

Pasture is necessary for economical
sheep raising. The lambs will need
exercise and green feed and nothing
will take the place of the pasture for
them. If the permanent pasture is not
sufficient grazing crops may be needed.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-03-27
THE PAINTERS BEST FRIEND

OF all the many liquid sub
k stances which can be used for
the binding of paint or dry sub
k stances which when dissolved In
water are used as vehicles for
pigments none fulfills necessary
conditions so well as linseed oil.
TIE king of the fixed oil, and,
r what is OF enormous Importance.
|: Goe$ it as cheaply. II is the
: rainicr's best friend because Ii
: makes his work satisfactory.
( X X X Il < 4 X Il = X ftN% * 4 4 X
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05

now. Hence, say, the cost Of living
can be reduced only by a nation-vide
revival which will change neah
hearts!
The cost of living is still more Of .
religious question than an econsmie
lone. It's solution awaits a religious
revival rather than the passage af
more legislation or the adoption OF .
new industrial order such as the So
cialists, the Bolshevists, or the L "
W., demand. Until the hearts Of men
are changed, we should be no bcther
off under Socialism than at present.
with the hearts Of men right, we can
get on well under any system. Hence,
/ again say, we should quit foolInx
with the thermometer either By
changing the scale or by putting CUR
thlmb on the bulb. We should g
down cellar and put more fuel On the
furnace. This means go out into The
forests and cut more wood, mine more
coal and produce more Of everything.
How can we increase producti0n2
First let me say there can be no yalrh
thing as too much production,or ov-
reproduction, provided all is proper
ly distributed and labor is properly
lproportioned among the different in
dustries. There could be En over
production of pepper, or even OF sug-
ar; but it will be many, many years
before there could be an ovor-produc-
tion Of foodstuffs in general; while 1
cannot imagine a time when there
could be an over-production Of good
homes and comforts. We need not
fear over-production. What we must
fear is that too many people viii 'iodf
on their own jobs, and consequently
will not be able to buy their share of
good things. In other words, the
problem is to get everybody to pro-
ducing something useful! We can't
do this by merely stating economic
facts. We must make it moral IL
sue!
The abolition of slavery was never
accomplished by an argument of econ.
omics, but when the majority Of peo-
pie were made to feel that slavery
was wrong, it was abolished. When
the majority of people were made tn
feel that drinking was wrong, anS
were ashamed to be seen in saloon.
we got prohibition. In the same WHY.
when the people are educated to TO
gard with contempt the non-prodnr-
er or the man who curtails his pro-
duction, we shall strike at the lap
root of the high cost Of livinga
Roger w. Babson-.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05
PROSECUTOR TO HAVE
RETAILERS HEARING.

Upon recommendation Of Attorney
General Groesbeck, Prosecuting At
torney Hubert A. Brennan will in the
near future conduct an investigation
and hearing in Baraga county which
will have for its aim the considera-
ton Of fair and equitable prices for
foodstuffs, and the securing lof evi-
dence, if there be any, of profteer-
ing either upon the part Of the re-
taller or wholesaler.
Mr.. Brennan plans for r:,.j,ic hear
ings to be held at I'inse and Baraga,
possibly with the next ten days, at
V hich tine all the retailers in Bara-
r. county will be subpoenaed to be
present and give testimony. He has
appointed John A. Hickey Of Pequam.
ing to represent the retailers, L. G.
Hillyer of Baraga to represent the
wholesalers, and Homer j. Pennocl
and Miss Kate Curry Of L'Anse te
represent the citizens or consumer.
There is very little profiteering, il
any, being done in Baraga county
but this investigation is a necessary
procedure il the blame for the present
high cost OF foodstuffs and other ne
cessities is to be traced to its source
The evidence win be taken under oatl
and then sent to the attorney genera
for further consideration.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05
PLANNING TO OBSERVE
HOLIDAY IN SCHOOLS

Prosecuting Attorney Brennan has
been appointed county chairman in
charge Of the exercises which will be
held in the various communities in
Baraga county September 17th, Con-
stitution Day.
The day has been declared a ma
tional holiday, and throughout the
country there will be exercises and
addresses, with the idea of placing
in the minds of the people the basic
principles upon which our Govern
ment stands and make them more ia
miliar with our National Constitu-
ton.
Due to the short time remaining to
prepare any exercises, it is thought
that this year the programs will be
held only in the schools, to which the
public will be invited.After this year
however, tht day will be made the oc-
casion for big public gathering.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05
ZEBA INDIANS GET
FINE GREETING.

Under the heading, "Irdians Great
Attraction" the Mining journal has
the following to say of the Zeba band
which appeared at the Negaunee
Homecoming the first of the week:
"The Zeba Indians, from the resert
vation near L'Anse, who were brought
here as one of the free attractions
for the Homecoming, held the crowds
again yesterday with their band nDS
Indian war Dances,
"There are over twenty members
of the tribe here, and they are ae-
companied by three squaws. The
latter do not take any part in the
program, but they have attracted
much attention on the streets. The
Indians have an excellent band and
nYlsic lovers are attracted in large
numbers every time they play con-
cert. Leo Paquette, of the Upper
Peninsula Speciality Company, who is
in charge of the Indian tribe, puts in
every spare moment with the baIl
"The band attended the boxing
show Monday evening in the AdelpM
rink, and, it being the first entertain
mert of the kind that many Of them
ever saw, they were enthusiastic
spectators. Mr.. Paquette is working
on plans to book the band at various
county fairs to be held this fall"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05
GOVERNMENT SOON
PAYS INVESTORS

The United States government is
going to hand over $3,858, ,260.5O to
residents Of the Ninth Federal Re-
serve District on September Is. That
is the sum represented by the semi
annual interest coupons on Liberty
Bonds of the third issue held by res
idents on Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Montana and the Michigan
and Wisconsin counties in the dis
trict.
Total sales of Third Liberty Loan
Bonds in the Ninth District amounttd
to $1S1 ,565, 200 Of which, the bankers
declare, an overwhelming proportion
is still in the hands of the original
buyers. The annual interest return
at four and quarter per cent totals
$7,716,521, of which the sum paid out
September 18th is one-half.
That interest recipients should rein
vest their Third liberty Loan inter-
est in War Savings Stamps so that it
may be safe and at the same time
may increase at the rate of four per
cent compounded quarterly is the ad-
vice sent out by the Treasury De-
partment through M. E. Harrison,
Director of the Ninth District War
Savings Organization. With War
Savings Stamps selling at $4.20 in
Augusta the semi-annual interest on
two 500 bonds will be more than
enough to buy War Savings Stamp.
"Reinvestment Of interest in War
Savings Stamps and Treasury Saw
ings Certificates will be Of surpass-
ing help to the government for it will
return to them in the form Of new
loans the huge interest sums that
must be paid out on the Third Liber-
ty Loan" Mr.. Harrison said. "The
nation must pay out, in all Federal
Reserve Districts, total Of $8s, $780,
983.06 interest on the Third Liberty
Loan, September 10. To have this
returned through War Savings
Stamp investment wild be q tremen-
Gas aid, the more 30 in view Of the
fact that there are Ave great nation
al loans outstanding on which inter-
est is paid twice year. In ten
months Of the twelve must the gov
ernment meet public debt. disburse-
ments approaching 500, 900, 900. 90"
The District Director added that
War Savings Stamps are now avail
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05
COMMUNITY COUNCIL MET.

The Baraga County Community
Council, recently appointed by Gov
ernor Sleeper, met Monday and form
ally organized with L. G. Hillyer of
Baraga as chairman and Miss Amy
Newton Of Keweenaw Bay as secre-
tary.
The aim of the council will be the
general betterment Of the entire COM
munity.A survey Of the county will
be made to ascertain what has been
done along these lines and what still
remains to be done.
The other members Of the council
besid Mr.. Hillyer and Miss Newton
are Mrs. j. T. Been of Skanee, Mrs. o.
Sicotte of L'Anse and Thomas d. Ira
cy Of L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05
SKANEE NOTES.

Barton, fifteen months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Van Buren, died
Sunday, after a three day illness,
The funeral was held Tuesday, with
interment in the Skanee cemetery.
Miss Clara Gust and brother Einar
returned Monday from visit in Dol
lar Bay.
Miss Dagney Gust left Sunday for
Battle Creek.
Walter Gilman and sister Ethel
were L'Anse callers Monday.
John Israelson returned to Hancock
Monday, after several days stay
here.
Mrs. Ernest Fredrickson was a
week end visitor in L'Anse.
caller in L'Anse last Saturday.
Miss Esther Peterson returned last
Saturday from few days visit in
the copper country.
John Smede yas Houghton caller
last Saturday.
Z Martin Rylander was copper
country business visitor Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05
Welded WEDNESDAY.

Miss Florence Knauf, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph KEauf of
L'Anse, was united in marriage We'd
nesday morning at Houghton to Palm
er s. Gray of Keewatin, Mimi, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gray of Hougt-
ton.
The bride is one Of L'Anse's most
popular young ladies and counts all
who know her as friends. The COM
munity, as well as the Sentinel, ex-
tends congratulations.
The couple will make their home at
Keewatin, MINI, where Mr.. Gray is
employed as an engineer by the Pick
ands-Mather company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05
THREE BIG DAYS FOR THE
FAIR; SEPT. 1S, 1s, 20

The Baraga County Fair manage
ment has spared no expense to pro-
vide fine line Of exhibits ard enter
tanning features. The exhibition
hall, stables and booths will be filed
with the best products Of the farm,
the shop and the factory.
Why should you attend the Fair?
Because it is local enterprise, a
place where people meet and ex-
change views, study the improved
methods, make new acquaintances and
have a good time. There will be fine
displays Of live stock, cattle, sheep
and swine, poultry of all breeds and
pet stock, grains, fruits and vegeta-
bles Of every variety. The woman's
department will have an especially
attractive display Of pastry, pre-
serves, pickle, canned goods, needle
work and art productions. Bring your
family to the Fair and have them
spend a pleasing and profitable time
viewing the many new and instruct
i've exhibits. There will be something
to please and instruct everybody. The
amusement program is the best ever
prepared for presentation to the pub
lie. In extending an invitation to
the people of Baraga county we guar
antee while with US they shall receive
rosnactf,,l attaptiop 1;heral treatment
and witness an instructive, elevating
ard enjoyable entertainment.
Thursday will be Children's day
Friday will be Fraternal and Society
day, Saturday will be Ford day, fol
lowed by a carnival and night shirt
parade. Parade every day headed by
the Calumet and Hecla band.
Publicity Committee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05
TO SURVEY NEW ROAD.

Supervisor August Paulson of Arvon
township, Supervisor Nilsen of L'Anse
township, Highway Commissioner
Nordquist of Arvon, Highway Com
missioner Deschaine Of L'Anse town
ship and Superintendent Of Woods
Oliver Morris Of the Hebard Compa-
ny, will next Monday make prelim-
mary survey of the new proposed
road running from the Skanee road to
Aura.
The route will start at Roberts
mail box on the Skanee road and fol-
low the township line to the bay, a
distance of about four miles, opening
up section which is going to mean
much for the future of agriculture in
Baraga county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05
REPORT OF THE FOURTH
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

At the fourth quarterly conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
held at the camp ground at Peqaam-
ing, the reports Of the separate
churches were presented by the ofiic-
falls. These reports certainly reflect
great credit to the generalship Of the
minister in charge and the host Of
willing workers he has succeeded in
gathering around him. After the re-
ports were presented, John Campbell
chairman Of the board Of the L'Anss
church, stated that the church hn-
ances were never in better conditioh
During the past year . long-standins
mortgage Of three hundred dollar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-05
BARACA COUNTY GETS
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE.

Baraga county, the only upper pen
insula county exhibiting at the Mich
igan State Fair being held in De-
troit, has carried away the highest
honors to. be awarded county for its
exhibit, County Agricultural Agent
Kirshman having notified Us that our
county has besn awarded the sweep
stakes prize IN exhibits from the
whole stats.
County Agent Kirshman, who gath
cred the exhibits and placed them at
the Fair, is entitled to the biggest
share of the credit for his daring to
put the county in competition with the
whole state, and the farmers who
raised the products are to be highly
compIimented for their great show
ing;
This award is going to go far to-
ward putting Baraga county on the
map as an agricultural territory.
Though the exhibits suffered a great
deal by shipment, they were still fine
enough to take highest honors, and
were viewed and commented on very
favorably by the thousands who at
tended the Fair.
Without doubt Baraga county will
have an exhibit at the State Fair each
year hereafter.
The following farmers furnished
the exhibits:
Corn-George Mcneil and Harry
Meyer.
Peas-George Mcneil and Joseph
Cadeau.
Winter Wheat-S. H. Knisely and
Matt Kinnunen.
Spring Wheat-A. E. Erickson, E.
E. Stenson, Andrew Anderson, Joseph
Osterman, Joseph Cadeau, Midos
Robert, Poor Farm.
Oats-E. E. Stenson, Andrew An
derson, VIM. Johnson, Carl Bentzen
Poor Farm, Joseph Letendresse, Geo
Mcneil.
Barley-Wm. Johnson, A. Ander-
son, E. E. Stenson.
Rutabaga-Otto Lundin, Matt Kin
nunen.
Cucumbers-A. Krolik, Jos. Cadeau
Carrots-J., A. Simula.
Celery-Otto Lundin.
Cabbage-Otto Lundin.
Tomatoes-Otto Lundin, H. Co
mache, Matt Kinnunen, J. Cadeau.
Apples. T. Been, Geo. Mcneil
OWN. Koski, A. Anderson, Y. Ryn-
amen, ]. Cadeau, E. C. Mitchell.
Potatoes-Jos. Cadeau, Alex Kro-
lik, ]. A. Simula, E. E. Stenson.