davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The tax roll for the village Of
L'Anse is now in my hands for col
lection. / will be at my Office in my
barber shop Main street every Friday
from 8 a. m. to s p. m. for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes. After July
31st fee Of four per cent will be add
ed.
OTTO H. SENGEBUSCH,
6-20-f. Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
MARSHALL TO OPEN
OFFICE IN L'ANSE.

DR.. F. F. Marshall Of Paxton, Mass,
arrived Wednesday and has decided
to open an Office in L'Anse. Before
entering the service DR.. Marshall act
ed as physician and surgeon for the
Charles Hebard 4 Sons lumber COM
pany Of Pequaming. He is well
known throughout the county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
L'ANsE LOCALS.

Il >
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kasper and
son George were Calumet visitors
Sunday n
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Seecombe
and son Carlos visited in Houghton
Sunday.
Armand Boyer, of Detroit, spent
a few days this week guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boyer.
Arthur Tollefson, of Marquette,
spent Sunday at Zeba guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Toilet
son.
Cools the stomach, washes out the
bowels, drives out impurities, helps
the liver-it's HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Take it once-a-week
during hot weather and see how hap
Pr and contented you'll be. 35c. Tea
or Tablets.-Superior Pharmacy.
Miss Anna Patrick returned last
Friday from few days visit in Mar
quette.
Little Katherine Shea returned last
Saturday to her home in Houghton,
after visit here with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boyer and
children returned last Friday from an
auto trip to the 500.
Mrs. George Selden and children
eft last Saturday for short visit at
Painesdale.
Neil knight was a week end caller
at Chassell.
Deputy Game Warden T. G. Belan-
ger planted twenty thousand trout
fry at he'd head Of the bay last Satur.
day.
Mr.. end Mrs. Frank Eagle and
children returned Sunday from few
weeks visit in lower Michigan.
DR.. John o. Won Zellen, Of Mar
Guette, was professional caller in
L'Anse the first Of the week.
Sergeant Thomas r. Edwards ar
rived at New York Sunday from ov-
erseas service.
Mrs. Maud Menard was Marquette
visitor this week.
Ralph Sengebusch was Hancock
visitor the first of the week.
Arthur Bierschbach was a business
caller in Lake Linden Monday.
Judge Of Probate ]. J. O'Connor
transacted business in Chicago few
days this week.
Hugh Kelley returned last Satur-
day from two weeks visit in Lud-
ington.
Mrs. T. G. Belanger left last Satur-
day for six weeks visit at Clinton,
Iowa, Chicago, Detroit and Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McWilliam and
daughters Leona and Gladys, Of De-
troit, arrived Tuesday and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins. They
plan to spend several weeks at Ar
Won.
Irving Collins left Tuesday for
Nestoria, where he will inspect the
gravel being put on the new high
way.
Octave Seavoy was visitor in Ne
gaunee Tuesday.
d. P. Menard was copper country
caller Tuesday.
Miss Clara Menard returned Tues
day from a short visit in Hancock
with her sister, Mrs. w. w. KimmeL
DIR. E. A. Waara is having his dem
tai parlors redecorated preparatory
to his opening for work next week.
Carl Peterson, of the M. c. M. at
Houghton, left Tuesday for Duluth
with a number Of college students to
INSPECT the steel plant located in that
city.
A tonsil party was held at Mar
quette Tuesday, Mrs. T. A. Cosgreve
and sons Robert and Patrick and Ger
aid McKindles having their tonsils
removed. Miss Laura McKindles and
Thomas A. Cosgrove attended but
were not active participants.
The campfire girls enjoyed picnic
at Fall river Wednesday afternoon.
Paul Ruppe, Of Hancock, was a bus
mess caller in L'Anse Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

This ailment Is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. All that
is needed II absolute rest and few
applications Of Chamberlains Liui-
ment. Try it.--advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
Euents Of the Day
 Al the State Capital
By WILLIAM T.. eoRMLEY
2e.-(special.) )

Montgomery, May 29.-(Special) There is no provision in the law for the expense of a special primary elec- ton in the Seventh Alabama congress sional district, and the state demo-. cratic executive committee has no att thority to assess the costs against the candidates; in fact, it is forbidden by law to do so. Neither is the state or county permitted by law to pay such expenses, therefore the first thing the committee will have to do when it meets al the capitol Friday, May 30. is to determine where the money is to come from to pay the costs.
 It is permissible for the candida .es to voluntarily contribute the sum need ed. but until assurance is received cy the committee that the costs will be met. it cannot call the election for a successor to Congressman J. L. Bur- the cost would be about S4000. There seems to be no douDt however, that the candidates will make up the neces- Sary sum-
 Ira Champion, secretary of the com mittee, is receiving replies to the let ter sent out by Chairman w. D. Nesbitt for the meeting of the state demo- cratic committee. and it seems assui ed that a large number of the member $ will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
MISS HEWITT ENTERTAINS

Miss Mary Hewitt entertained at a dancing party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Richard Leland, in honor of Miss LEcile r Fletcher of Rome. Ga, the guest of Miss Mary Byron Frazier. The house as adorned with roses, ferns and palms and presented a very gala appearance brilliantly lighted, and the young women in the bright colored frocks darting here and there.
 An orchestra furnished music and late in the evening an ice course was served to the following: Miss Lucille Fletcher, Miss Mary Byron Frazier, Miss Sara Nann, Miss Margaret Kennedy, Miss Alice Gillespie, Miss Virginia Lewis, Miss Lucia Jones. Miss Merle Martin, Miss Mary c. Johns, Miss Dorothy Steadman, Miss Maria McAdory, Miss Alice Moody Miss Ermine Drew, Mir. Elmer Hinton, MT, George Freeman, Mir Billy McAllister, Mir Jim Spencer. MT. George Jones, MT. Frank Jones, Mir Luther Reynolds, Mr. Irgliss, Mir. Gar.and Wilson, Mir. Emme. Jores. MT. Perry Robinson, MT. Jim Chap pie, Mir. Darden, MT. Raymond Freeman, Albert Drew and MT. and Mrs R. K. Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
CLUBNEWSANDAC CTIVITIES OFWOMEN

i for the best manuscript on Christianity and Modern industry: How To Apply ! Christian Principal to the Relations O. | Employer, Employe and Consumer"
 The second prize is to be offered in two parts. $600 for the best and s4o0 for the second best manuscript submitted on Everyday Eertism: The Challenge to the Heroic Presented by the Common Tasks of Life
 Following are the instructions given to writers entering the contest:
 Each writer shall give an appropriate original title to his work and may choose his own method of treatment using such literary form-discussion, story or other as he may prefer. It is desired that the books shall be of practical instructive and popubr sort. containing from 4e,oOO to 70.000 words each.
 The manuscripts shall be typewritten or in plain, legible hand writing. They must reach the union, to be submitted to the judges on or before December 1, 1919
 Each manuscript shall have desig- hating mark or number and the name and address of the author shall be sent at the same time in a sealed envelope tnot to be opened before the award) bar ing the same designating mark or num- ber Both are to become the exclusive property of the American Sunday school union; the prizes to be paid soon as the copyrights are so secured to and by the union.
 The union reserves the right to de- cline any and all manuscripts not suit able for it's purpose.
 The manuscripts not winning prizes will be returned to the writers, al their request and expense, within 90 days after the award. All manuscripts will be at the risk of the writer"
 Manuscripts should be addressed to the American Sunday school union, lSle Chestnut street. Philadelphia, not later than December l, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
EVENTS OF TODAY

The New Era Study club will meet this club with Mrs Frank Anderson.
 Miles Dancing school gave an exhibi- tion at the studio this evening from to Il o'clock.
 Piquick club dance this evening at East Lake park.
 Miss Hanlins pupils recital this even- ing at Cable hall.
 Miss Palmers pupils recital this at- ternoon at Gable hall.
 Home Coming celebration this afternoon at o'clock at Masonic Temple by the Birmingham Chapter 11s, o. l.. $. Margaret Allen school play this after noon al o'clock at the school.
 Class day exercises at 10 o'clock this morning at the Birmingham-So Southern High school.
 The studiosis club will.meet with Mrs. J. E. Garrison at her home, 1926 Eleventh avenue, south. ht go today. OFo HE American Sunday school union
 under the John C. Greene income S fund, is conducting prize contest offering 5000 in prizes for book manu script
 The first prize of sloOO is being offered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
SENIORS IGNORED

Mrs. J. A. James entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Florence Hagood and nine other members of the Central High school senior class at her home on North Highlands. The afternoon was spent with q contest and an informal musical pro- sramme.
 .nlu and ices were served late in the afternoon and the guests were Mildred Loler, Julia Carns, Lois Smyer, Lena Knighton, Gwen McWholster, Gladys Lyons, Florine Hagood. Florence Harris, Lydia Kemrough, Annie Bosett, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Heck, Mrs. Alerson, Jewell Hagood, Evelyn Reid, Louise Veasy and Oliver Heck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
WOLL GIVES LECTURE

Montgomery. May .s-(Spec;alA The morning session of the Alaba anna State Optical society, in session here at the Gay-Teague hotel, on WedneS- day was entirely taken up by Dr. F. A. Woll of Columbia university, who ac- companied his lecture with practical demonstrations of eye dissection. over 200 speciality prepared eyes of animals were distributed among the mem bers who followed Dr. Woll throughout in his dissection of the eye which he used as model
 Numerous new discoveries were re- vealed by Dr. Woll, these being the result of several years of careful re- search work he has just completed Isolation of the various membranes, an operation heretofore deemed mprac- ticable. was one of the most interest ing operations with which the lecturer dealt
 During the afternoon a short busi- ness session was held and the meeting adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
iKORTRECHT-SKEGGS WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Mary Lee Skeggs and MT. Charles Murray Kor- trecht will be an event of Saturday June {, taking place at the Church of Advent in the evening at 9:30 o'clock.
 Miss Skeggs will have as her maid of honor Miss Elizabeth Cloud, of Hamlet, N C., and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Decatur, sister of the bride, will serve as matron. MT. Martin Dms- comb of Memphis is to be best man and MT. Arthur Jones and Mir Juhan Bibb. both of Decatur, will be ushers Little Susanne Jones, niece of the bride- elect. will be flower girl The mar riage is to take place upon the we'd ding anniversary of the brides parents. and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. Middleton H. Barnwell, rector of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
MORE CERTIFICATES GRANTED

montgomery, May -9.-(Speclal.) , Additional teachers who passed the April examinations and who have been issued certificates by the Alabama de partment of education are as follows:
 Cleburne County - Second grade, Hazel Lindsay. Jacksonville; Nellie Sox, Edwardsville; third grade Walter Bell, Heflin, Route No. 6; Luther George, Heflin, Route No. 5; James Thoma Fields, Heflin. Route No. &; Beulah Fordham, Bell Mills; Myrtle Lee John son, Heflin. Route No. 3
 Crenshaw County-Second grade. Ila Tranum. Luverne. Route No. l; third grade, Viola Elizabeth Carter, Goshen, Route No. ?: Grace McDugald, Goshen, Route No. l. Exa Rodgers, Luverne, Route No ?; Nellie Walker, Glenwood, Route No. ?; colored, third grade, Dana Verdella Sims, Honoraville, Route No. ?.
 Jackson County-Life grade, Harry de la Rue, Scottsboro; second grade, William B. Thomas, Scottsboro; Drury LeRoy Walker, Fackler; third grade, Sallie Cobb. Woodville; Arthur D. Col lins ,Fackler; Harold Thomas Foster. Scottsboro; Rosa Madge Gold, Scotts- boro Orra Mae Humble, Valley Head, Route No. 2; Joe E. Thomas, Woodville, Route No. l Richard Lindsay Wheeler,
 Madison CountY-I.ife grade: Lucille Davis, Huntsville; Bettie Clay Lawler, Brownsboro.
 Second grade: Walker w. Haley Jr., Bear Creek, an extension; J. w. Taylor, Huntsville, Ropte No. 3; lone Estele Thompson Huntsville.
 Third grade Annie Bridges. Huntsville, Route No. 3; Clara Gwendolyn Schrim- sher Huntsville Annie Elizabeth Will
 iamson, Flora, Tenn, Route No 1.
 Colored-Third grade: Mary Ellen AL mon, normal. Agricultural and Mechani-
 al college; Samuel B. Dauglass. Hunts vile, Lucille P. Hogan Normal, Agri- cultural and Mechanical college: J. NJ Rice, Huntsville Route No. l. Willie G. Smith, Huntsville; Louise M. Tate, Huntsville, an extension; Moses B. Will Hams, Huntsville Route No. 3; Annie Young. Huntsville.
 Mobile County-Second grade: Jesse S Attebery, Crchton; Elsie Agnes Bouch- ard, St. Elmo; Frances NJ. Carey, Mo. ! bile, an extension; Margaret Louise God win. Crichton.
 Third grade: Erma Rush Cogburn l Bayou La Batre; Lois Evelyn Dick Mo 1 bile; Mable Gertrude McGrath, Mobile | Gymmye lone Malone. Mobile; Audre, May Powell Citronelle; Agnes Bell, Schambeau, Golden; Mildred Le Mai ] Smith. Mobile: Maude Thompson, Mo bile; Maude Tally, Wilmer
 | Colored-Second grade Ernestine Dick inson, Mobile Albert Garrett, Wilmer | Ellen Edw'na Gatewood, Mobile. | Colored-Third grade: Anne Josephin, l Bailey. /obile; Hestela Bushby, Mo l pile; Louisa Marguerite Clark, Mobile Marguerite Adelaide Davis, Mobile; Lel. 1 Mae Burgins, Grand Bay; Ruby Agne l Evans, Mobile; Vera Elizabeth Grove i Prichard; Bertha Hefferty, Mobile; Gas | sic F.. Holder, Whistler: Minnie McMil | in. Mobile. an extension; Cornne Moore 1 Mobile; Eunita Mildred Peters Mobile Jessie Cornelia Phillips, Mobile Luell; | Arletta Twiggs. Toulainvlle; Lula Ger 1 trude Walker, Mobile; Clarnda Maggi l Williams, Mobile: Laura Edwina Wood son, Mobile; Rosy Clovia Wyatt. Mo | bile; Jeanna Belle York. Grand Bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
By DOLLY DALR Y MPLE

pleased with life. while the .ekida,ss, are just as happy as they can be No pad tempers, no fussing and fumins ana having no lunch because We are to have hcuse-cleaning": no grumblins ana growing from dad" who finds
 hls house in order spick and span, ana he never knew how it happened.
 He only knows that it has happened ana mat ne has about the incest, most capable and systematic wife in all the world
 It Is only when spring house-clean- ing Is thus undertaken that the pla cidity of the household remains unruf- fled and the job itself is shorn of it's horrors and it's inconvenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
MRS. HODGES ENTERTAINs

One of the beautiful affairs of the early summer was the party given yes- terday afternoon by Mrs. Chaplin Hodges at her handsome new home at Mountain Terrace in honor of Mrs Ed ward Murray of Nashville, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ben Morgan.
 Plans were made for a garden party, but on account of Vhe weather the guests were received indoors.
 Mrs. Hodges, who is one of the citys beautiful and charming young women, proved most gracious hostess and stood with the popular guest of honor in the drawing room where they re- ceived the many friends who called during the receiving hours.
 Mrs. Hodges was assisted in receiv- ing by her mother. Mrs. w. M. Cosby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
MIR. AND MRS. LAWSON ENTERTAIN

Mir and Mrs. Reid Lawson enter tained a few friends al their home on South Sixteenth street last evening at bridge in honor of Miss Dorothy Lum and MT. Percy Brewer, who will be married next week. The guests in- cluded Misses Dorothy and Mamie Lum, Margaret Gage, Katherine Led better, Olivia O'Neal, MT. and Mrs. Leon Cole, Mir. and Mrs w. A. Ivey, MT and
 Mrs. J. M. Ivey, MT. Percy. Brewer Judge Hugh Black Messrs. W. T. Bal lard W. H. Monroe, H. s. Sickle, Al bert Lee Smith, Al c. Garber, H. G Marsh. Sterling Edwards, Sam flaw <ins, J. F. Aderbolt. E. D. Irwin. C. E Mason, E. c. Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30


 the event household revolution. She gathers aids" about her. like a gen. eral in the army, and tackles the job with such intensity that it takes a trip to New York to restore her tran guilty after it's over
 Crushed between the upper and neither millstones of these two kinds of spring cleaning, men shudder at the mere mention of this semi annual event in domestic history and their only req son for not taking to the tall tim bers' at such time is the remoteness of said tall timbers."
 Secret service" spring cleaning is altogether different from these ac- cepted methods, however, and infinite ly easier.
 It means beginning early, but silent ly; to send heavy clothing to the clean CTS, so it can be packed away for the summer, and getting rid of all the old clothes that go for charity; it means having an expert window cleaner to come in and clean the windows an expert cleaner to do the woodwork; as to the furnace, like Othello finds his occupation gone" the furnace man comes and overhauls and cleans this big affair and closes is up for the sum- mer, and in the meantime comes the lawn man, who cuts the grass, cleans up the lawn and gets the back prem ises in good order
 After an interval of rest the heavy draperies come down and the sofa cushions are carefully packed away and then, taking one room at a time' everything is done systematically and nobody is inconvenienced or bored by the process.
 After every room is cleaned in this leisure1y secret service'' manner, the housewife finds herself not tired and having to take the rest cure" but fresh and happy and delighted that she hasn't had to make spring house-clean- ing drudgery and bore to every body connected with her household
 "Friend husband thus is kept in a good humor, friend wife" herself is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30

women how the banquet had been planned
 and of the intention of the School Im-
 provement association to make this de- hghtful affair an annual event The programme was very excellent
 and informal one. Miss Alma Clyde Graves made talk, her subject being
 Literary Societies of the High School. ;
 Miss Sarah Newsome's subject was ''The Musical Attractions of the High school ''
 Miss Dorothy Bowron's subject was 'The
 Many Features of the High School" and
 representative from the classes just
 ertering the High school responded to each.
 MISS Shamberger and Miss Webb of the W Noodlawn schools both made inter- estjng short talks. Covers were laid for 6S and the young people express great joy over the affair. and offere many thanlle. to the women of Woodlawn who had made the banquet possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
COOPERATION URGED

Montgomery. May 7 29.-(Spec,alo } The value of cooperation between state officials and the railroads in
 drawing settlers to Alabama was called to the attention of the state depa9t- ment of agriculture Wednesday by W
 W. Croxton. chairman of the stand ln- committee for the south on imlni- grafton, and of the United States ra.l- road administration The letter re- ceived from MT. Croxton cites sey- eral states that are furnishing the railroads with a lis- of letters from people who are writing the state of- hclals Tor information so that the rail- roads may publish them in their mag azines and literature. The latter give comprehensive accounts facts and fig ures about conditions, development a nd opportunities in the states they serve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
YOUNG PEOPLES COUNCIL

The Young Peoples Council met at W. C. T. U. headquarters Thursday in reg ular meeting. Mrs. William F. Johnson, northern district leader presiding. The council decided on a programme for June rally day, June to be held at the First Baptist church from , to 5 D. m.
 Miss Clyde Metcalfe, Young People g
 state leader, will be present and many
 other interesting features. All w. M. N,
 Y w. A., G. A. R. A. and Sunbeam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
GIRLS BANQUET

One of the interesting features of the closing of the schools was the girls banquet given by the School Improvement
 association of the Kennedy. Gibson and Woo5'awn Central schools of Woodlaw wn for the young women at the Woodlawn Methodist church, who completed the
 work of the elementary schools and will
 go to the High school next fall.
 The boys of the schools were rendered a banquet by the association of Wood law which is affiliated with the Y. w. c. A. recently organized with Mir. Lowe as director. The tables were adorned with 1 the school colors, Central black and yell low, using yellow daisies and pansys;
 Kennedy, red and white, and Gibson, orange and blue. and at the places of the young women were place cards tied with their school co,ors.
 Mrs. J. H. Terrell, president of the Woodlawn Central School Improvement
 association, presided, and told the young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been is- sued MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brocato re- quest the honor of your presence at the
 marriage of their daughter, Marie Ceceila to MT. Anthony Joseph Ceravolo, Sunday, June s, at high noon, in St. Paurs church."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
What About Spring Cledning?

wv ,s..s T@%s" ass" '@sy %sS' u.ssy sssn ''ss
 one of two questions:
 "Is that your new spring bonnet?''
 Have you begun your spring house.
 cleaning?"
 Of course in the days immedia tely
 preceding Easter all femininity is apt
 to be enveloped in an atmosphere of
 sartorial inquiry or an atmosphere of
 dust.
 zled over the one quite as much as
 over the other.
 Why" asks Mir Masculinity, lis it
 that women will do spring cleaning!
 Why are they not content to let well enough alone? Why does the most
 companionable woman, why does the
 jolliest good comrade, ready for any thing usually proposed in the way of diversion or jaunting. suddenly retire like a snail within her residential shell
 and look out defiantly upon the world because of a passion for spring house. ! cleaning?" It is an unsolved problem
 to mere man, worse than Chinese puzzle or piss in clover. The trouble witt, most women is that they conduct spring house cleaning like | it was a political campaign rather ! than a secret servIce' commission. , With some women. spring cleaning is an appallingly protracted orgy of discomfort that begins when the house. wife sees the very first little moth and ends only when the family is pack ing trunks for the annual summer va cation.
 Such women fairly revel in discom- future; they delight in having the en-
 tire family share it. yes, if the femi- ly enjoys her spring cleaning, it is apt to continue from everlasting to ever lasting. She clings to step ladders and wall papering and curtains and waxed floors like Pharaoh chung to the Host tribes of Israel" She makes the whole household take an interest in whether the ice box is painted light gray or shining buff, and she talks about the cellar needing whitewashing until you feel like you've been whitewashed d 'steen times yourself.
 On the other hand, there is a differ ent female of the species" who hates spring cleaning so much that she makes
 Mrs. Jchn Edmundson. Mrs. Alex Mont gomery, Mrs. Frank Walker Smith, Mrs. H. c. Hodges, Mrs Ben Morgan, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., Mrs w. G. Bickel. Mrs. Cecil Gaston and Miss Josephine Cosby