davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
Eating Meat
What Doctor Says.
BY BRICE nELDuN NJ n

BY hRICE BELDES, n. ID.
Various eminent Investigators have
proven that flesh foods contain poisons
known as toxins. which are capable of
producing changes In the vital organs.
Metchnikofr, Noix. Bouchard. Roger
and Brlegcr are the authorities for
this statement
The too free use of flesh foods brings
about subtle changes i'll the human
organism. which lay the foundation for
more or lesS obscure systemic disorders
OF a chronic nature. Chronic Bright's.
hardening of the liver, perncious ane-
mia, chronic intestinal catarrh, various
skin disorders and certain nervous dis
cases are now believed to bear some
relation at times to excessive meat
eating.
Tor three weeks upon exclusive
meat and water diet The rat died
from autointoXication with shriveiing
Of the thyroid gland.
Chittenden. of Yale University, has
shown that the average man habi,ually
eats two or three times as much pro-
TENS (hesh foods and eggs) as his
bodily requirements demand. The ex-
sonous substances which overtax the
organs whose function il is to eliminat g
poisons diver. kidneys. skim. besides
exposing all the tissues OF the body,
TO the injurious effect of an excess of
poisonous substances in the blood
some of our high livcrs. din lin z
hahitually in giuttonous fashion, and
consuming FIVE or six times more pro-
toin than they need. wonder why they
are subject TO headaches. insomnia
mental depression. nervous irrits bilitv.
rheumatism" govt. neuralgia ncu-
rasthenia. eczema, etc. There is no
mystery abou: IL.
Reduction OF tic amount of protein
TO normal limits means practically .hc
elimination OF meat from the dietary.
FOR sufficient protein is obtained whcn
the diet includes milk. eggs. meas.
beans, lentils and cereals
After middle age the excessive use
Of meat becomes fraught with greater
danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
FLOWERS OF THE STATES

Nearly all the States have adopted
an official flower, says the American
Forestry Association of Washington,
and in those that have not the ques-
ton is up for discussion. The flowers
by States follow:
Arizona. giant cactus; Arkansas.
apple blossom: California. golden pop
py: Colorado, blue column hine Conncc-
ticut. mountain laurel. Delaware,
peach blossom; Florida. orange bios
som; Georgia. Cherokee rose; Idaho.
syrnga; Illinois. violet: Indiana car
nation; Iowa wild rose; Kansas,
sunfiower: Kentucky, trumpet vine
Louisiana: magnolia; Maine. pine conc
and tassel; Massa chusets. May flower:
Mtcvh!rSn, apple blossom; Montana.
bitter root; Nebraska, golden rod; Ne
vada, sage brush New Mexico. cactus
New FORK, rose: North Carolina daisy;
North Dakota. wild prairie rose; Ohio.
scarlet carnation; Oklahoma, mistls-
toe; Oregon, Oregon grape; Rhode
Island, violet south Dakota. Pasque
flower: Texas. blue bonnet: Utah. sego
lily; Washington. rhododendron; wy
oming, Indian PANT brush; West Viz
Ginia, Indian paint brush; Wisconsin,
violet,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

Copyright. 1919. By Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson. ]
TO the residents along the Chesa-
peake shore the summer season is the
ideal portion Of the year. For it lis
then that the sea foods arc at their
pest. Salt oysters, clans and crabs
and fish are abundant. Lovers OF sea
foods who are on vacations and the
summer colonists nearby Journey to
the Chesapeake shores to enjoy their
favorite sea foods.
IL Is here that the clambakcs, grilled
hsh and shore dinners first came into
prominence along the coast. Along
the Chesapeake and the Virginia coasts
IN the summer time are small resorts
that cater TO the tourist. Here one
is enchanted with the wild nature OF
and the wild waves are truly pic
turesque in their bois,erous behavior.
feels able to do justice to the abund-
ant sea-food dinner that Is placed be-
fore one.
\ choice, from the following menus
Steamed CLANS. With Melted Butter
drilled or Fried Fish
Baked Potatoes Boiled Corn on Cob
Fried Crabs or Crab Croquettcs
Coleslaw
Summer Apple or Wild Black berry Roll
brean ana f5uttcr
Coffee. Tea or MIX
And this is cooked as only the old
Southern darky can cook these foods.
! spent Weekend a, Virginia
coast resort quite recently, and while
the meal was being prepared cullcd
a few recipes. famous AT this resort
from those given me by the cook.
Aunty June. whose mother ~as trained
by Mrs. Colfa1.
Aunty is a portly person, about 1--WE
feet three inches tall and weighs in
the neishhorhood of 200 pounds. a
blue bandanna handkerchief Is wra ppod
around her head turban fashion. aud
big white apron enc!rclcs her waist
You all knows. honey, de folks am
jest houn { have Aunty Junes
steamed claims; and nat'ily dey aims ter
eat some fsh and baked taters wit a
nubbin O. corn; SO den dcy mousht
jes, az we'll finish up Wild few CARDS
an den All Jest temps en- som more
wld a slice O nah apple pie or vii
blackberry roil-an on. l.awdy. dey all
is ittcn' to bus afore dey rise up from
de tablc-so. you-all Knows dcy is
morc'n satisfied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Avert Strike Of Engineer..

Ernest William Bowlss 1851. Richmond
Alice Belle Shepherd 49,. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG August 18th.
marriage of Miss Mary D. chartters daugb
ter of Mr. {. }. CHARTERS. OF stafford Coun
~. I" Morm&n Blake. took placc at Bo-
Ing After a reception at the home of the
bride the couple left for Northera trip.
WINCHESTER. August 15.-Miss Edith
Marion jerks. daughter Of Frauk Ic1ks A
prominent business man and fruit grower
OF Cleveland, Ohio. who came hero osten.
sibly to visit the Rev. and Mrs. T.. w Bru-
baker. married quietly Wednesday
evening to their son. Charles w. Brubaker.
II was announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
Gray and Black combin.tion.

The French have used black in com
season, and not only this. but the wood
brown and black combination is also
very, much shown. The smart shops
com limitations. and are doing quite a
bit with them, especially when the
black is represented in a Chantilly veil
thrown over a smar. shape of velvet in
either gray or wood brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
At the Movies

nIJoU-Elnie Ferguson in "a Soei.
city fxilc.~
Ri.CtiHISu-Varlc
BROAnWAE--'Cho n Wife"
COIIOSlAI-SIndeli TrNycrsc In
"a Rose OF the West"
ISiS-"Thc Thirteenth Chair"
oDEON-willinm s. Hart In "rhe
Money Corral"
REX-~The Rcd Glove"
NICTOR--Willlum Enrn m In
'The Redemption OF David Corsou."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

LONDON. August l5.-The threaten
ed strike of locomotive engineers and
hremen, which would have disorgan
lied the railways system of the whole
has been averted for the
weekend. The executive committee
of the engineers and firemen today re
oelvad from Sir Auckland Geddes. Min
lister OF Reconstruction. promises to
communicate TO the men on Monday
a new offer which the government is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
OFFERS ARMY BLANKETS
war Department Makes 100000 Avail
able to People at Low
PriCcS.
TBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, August l5.-l'ue War
Department. offered for sale TO the pub.
lie today It's surplus supply of wool
proNimately 100000 re now availa bic
for the market. 1t was announced that
an individual may buy one or moro
blankets up to the limit of one ba
OF twenty-five.
The prices run from Sc for new all
wool blankets 20 $l.25 for reclaimed
cotton blankets. The prices in bal
lots are cheaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

Place the salt oysters or clans in
large dishpan and cover with plenty
of cold water. Scrub clean with a
stih brush. Now place colandar
in a deep saucepan and add one quart
of boiling water Fill the colander
with sal, oysters or clans and steam
one dozen of the steamed salt oysters
or CLAIMS in deep soup plate and
serve with small saucer Of melted
butter. Serve small cup of the salt
oyster or clam liquid. left in the sauce
pan after steamins the bivaives. with
them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25
NOVELTY OF DRAMATIC
THEME OFFERS TREAT.

Vivid in Characterization and grip
ping in plot is "The Romance Of Tar
zan," which visualizes the conclud-
ing chapters of Edgar Rice Bur-
roughs' great story, "Tarzan of the
Apes" for patrons Of the moving pic
ture screen.
"The Romance of Tarzan" will be
shown at the Pastime theatre next
Thursday. 1t is in seven parts, and
in addition to the remarkable novelty
of its theme offers the eye rare
treat with scenes of natural splend-
or, amid which wild animals and e.
qually savage cannibals are shown in
all their primitive strength and cru
city.
Elmo Lincoln again takes the part
of Tarzan, the white ruler of this un-
tanned wilderness, while Enid Mar
key has the role, of Jane Porter, the
beautiful daughter Of the rich Amer
lean scientist on an exploring expedi-
tion in the wilds Of Africa, where she
meets and loves Tarzan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25
SKANEE NOTES.

Alexander Elmblad arrived We'd
nesday from overseas to spend a fur
lough of ten days with his mother be-
fore returning to Camp Grant. Mr..
Elmblad was a member of the Thir-
ty-third Artillery, and is one of the
few soldiers to be promoted to first
lieutenancy from the ranks. We con-
gratulate him on his honor.
Ivan Rylander and Walter Peterson
were business callers in Baraga We'd
nesday.
A raft of DeHaas logs was towed
to Dollar Bay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Lcosemore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and Mrs
Dan Newman were L'Anse visitors
Monday.
Peter and August Holmstrom and
son Carl visited in L'Anse Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rex DeHaas re-
turned Tuesday from Marquette.
Peter Newman and j. Robert Lin
dahl attended the Odd Fellow meet
ing at Pequaming Monday evening.
Henning Peterson, with the. En-
gineers overseas the past fifteen
months, returned Sunday, having
been disi harged from Camp Sherman
Supervisor August Paulson was u
business caller in L'Anse last Friday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
L'Anse Mich

L'Anse, Mich, July z, 1919.
A regular meeting of the common
council of the village Of L'Anse was
held in the council chamber on the
above date.
Present, Js J. O'Connor, president,
Trustees Alter, Nilsen, Jacobson J ohm
son and Menge. Absent, Trustee
Cosgrove.
On motion of Menge supported by
johnson the minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as read.
Ayes, all Nays, none.
On motion Of Johnson supported by
Menge the following bills were al
lowed by the vote following:
Arthur Bierschbach, hauling a
load Of brush ............. 4 90
DIR. Richards, 2 days and
night watchman ........... 10 90
Stearns & Culver Lbr. Co.. 8 IL
Houghton National Bank. int.
on public Improvement bonds293 25
Frank Menard, drayage. -. 43 S5
Ayes, all. Nays, none.
Village president declared that the
office of village sexton was vacant.
The village president appointed
John Mayo as village sexton, which
appointment was confirmed by a full
vote.
Ayes, all. Nays, none.
On motion of Menge supported by
Johnson that the village shall build a
wooden steps on the south side of
Broad street.
Ayes, all. Nays, none.
There being no further business,
the council adjourned.
ED SEAVOY,
Village Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25
BARACA SOLDIER
EDECORATED.

Private John H. Rompinen Of Bar
aga township, member Of Company
M, 339th infantry. who has just re-
tured to this country from service in
Russia, wears the Croix de Guerre
because, on September 20 at Verst
55 on the railroad front in Russia, he
carried a wounded comrade to safety
during heavy shell fire.
1t was during a counter attack by
the Bolos. Their artillery was ham,
mering the American line and the
American artillery was falling short.
Eight boys were caught between the
two barrages. Two were killed and
four wounded. Rompinen brought one
man safely through both curtains of
fire.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25
Hand enades Made for Fighting Purposes Offered as Recepacs
for Funds to Be Used in Purchase OF Thrift or
~ War Savings Stamps
TO Be READY FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION SOON
trIet ous-rhey Children Who
Thema and Invest Thrift


ScIool children throughout every
part of the Ninth Federal Reserve
district are to be given the chance
this summer to win a. q war trophy
an actual hand grenade, made for
nghting purposes. At the same time
they will receive direct and practical
lesson In thrift and prosperity under
the plan which has been evolved by
N. e. Harrison, director OF the dis
trict War Savings Organization and
his aides.
The grenades, In accordance with
tho idea OF . thrifty soul in Washing
ton who was unwilling to see 10
much good material 60 to waste after
fighting stopped, have been made into
savings banks. Just slot cut at the
top and q screw inserted 1t the bot
tom, and presto-the bomb that was
to have clinched things In tight trench
and dugout lighting has become q
weapon against tho forces OF extrava-
gance.
The grenades are being bought from
the treasury department by banks
everywhere in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana and the Mich
igan and Wisconsin counties in the
Ninth district. The banks, in turn,
loan the grenades TO an children un-
der n years Of age who apply. The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25

children that the grena.e savings
banks they are to receive are real
war trophies, even II they have been
made over a little. Hundreds OF
thousands of them were all packed
ready for shipment to Europe when
the armistice was signed. They stood
around for long time and war depart
ment ,officials got tired Of seeing them.
they were 30 darned explosive and
everything. Then a treasury depart
ment man got the idea of removing the
powder and caps and remaking them
into saving banks. "So," said Mr..
Harrison, every bank is a real trophy
of war and II the war hsc continued
each one would have exploded In
some enemy trench or dugout.
What IL thought about the hand
grenade savings bank plan by banks
of the country districts was proved
three days after first announcement
was sent out. Orders, accompanied
by cash, for more than $4,000 Of tSe
grenades were received from banks
In a single morning. And all these
are to be given to children as soon
as they save for and buy one War
Savings stamp. In all, War Savings
headquarters expects that at least
100000 of the grenades will be dis
tributed.
That will represent the neat saving
OF more than 100000 by Ninth dis
trict children alone between now and
the time school starts.
Children who are members Of school
savings societies may go to banks
when school opens and get q certifi-
cate showing how much they have
saved during the summer. They will
be credited with the amount In their
standing in their schoolroom War
Savings Society.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25
MOSQUITOES BIT: BUT
NOT THE WARY TROUT.

Three printers, publishers or Odd
Fellows, either calling being right
Bill Menge, George Harlan, grand
master Of the Michigan Odd Fellows,
and Fred Rogers, grand secretary Of
the Michigan Odd Fellows-royally
entertained the finny tribe in Slate
river Tuesday, though it is stated
that they received but very little en-
tertainment themselves. Authentic
information is lacking but it looks to
us as If Mr.. Rogers was the only sue
cessful angler in the bunch. He sue
ceeded, after hard work, in landing a
speckled beauty that would have ex-
cited the suspicious of the game war
den, and it is said that he waited un-
til the fish became drv an1 then
stretched it to co-er tie full seven
inches. Mr.. F,;.an enjoyed himself
immense v, casting in John Holm s
fish boa: and hooking powerful suck
tr.
Just who the hoodoo was it is hard
to say, but Mr.. Harlan says he never
caught anything yet, even a cold,
when Rogers was along. 5
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25
DEER WAS A HOODOO.

One deer was the cause of quite an
expense bill for three men residing
at Assinins, the Idnian settlement on
the Baraga side of the bay. Last
week Deputy Game Wardens T. G.
Belanger of L'Anse and James Nc
Mahon of Baraga received word that
a dead deer had made the trip in a
sailboat from Huron Bay to Assinins,
and they Immediately got busy. Ar
irving at the home of Antoine Per-
rault at Assinins while that gentle
man was out, they excited the mad
ans fear and she ended up by Civ
ing Deputy Belanger the venison to
hide for her.
When Perrault returned and found
that he was caught with the goods,
he told that Thomas Shalifoe had
another part OF the deer, and Shalifoe
was arrested also. When these men
were told that it was a more serious
offense to have killed the deer, one of
them came forward with the informa-
tion that James Heade had done the
killing, and all three were taken be-
fore Justice Markle at Baraga last
Saturday.
Perrault and Shalifoe each paid a
fine of So, with costs of $3.50, while
Heade paid fine Of s25 'and $10.50
costs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25
MACCABEES HAD FINE
OUTING AT SkANEE.

What proved to be very pleasant
outing for the members Of Meadow
Brook Hive No. 554, L. o. T. M. NJ,
took place Monday afternoon. A
delegation from Pequaming and
L'Anse, thirty-sevven in all, drove to
Skanee and held a meeting at the
Town Hall.
Deputy Great Commander Ida M.
Major or Houghton, a guest OF Eliz-
abeth Smith, accompanied the party.
Miss Laura McKindles, guest Of
Meta Seifert, was also in attendance.
The Skanee members were. at the
hall and very cordially received the
ladies. Mrs. Augusta Nelson, who
has been a member of Meadow Brook
Hive for twenty-five years, was pres
ent, also Miss Winnifred Been,a men,
Der for eighteen years.
The meeting was called to order at
three o'clock, Commander Elizabeth
Smith in the chair. The Maccabee
work of the order in all its details
was exemplified. It was an after
noon Of pleasure, profit and instruc-
ton, all officers and color bearers
doing their work in an efficient man.
ner. Skanee is to be congratulated
in its possession Of a fine new hall
with piano and player piano and all
equipment for entertainment,
Mrs. Major gave a very interest
ing and instructive talk on the bene-
Is accruing from membership in the
order-the Maccabee bed, the mater
nifty benefit and the relief fund-nar-
rating in the course Of her speech
many incidents of suffering and re-
lief, notably one instance alone, the
Minnesota fire sufferers, every fam
lily receiving help, until Great Com
mander Burns had disbursed a sum
amounting to eight thousand dollars
This alone is a monument to this
grand old order--the original Mac
cabee order-which has paid all life
benefit claims, in fact has met every
demand made upon it, and is con-
stantly increasing in membership
Mrs. Majors remarks were enthu.
siastically received.
Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs
Won Zellen and Mrs. Smith, accompan.
led by Mrs. Theresa M. Seavoy.
At the close of the meeting al
were invited to the dining room
where the ladies of Skanee had pre-,
pared a most bountiful supper, t.
which all did ample justice.
! A rising vote Of thanks was giver
to the auto owners, also to the Ska
nee members for their royal enter
tainment. These gatherings serv,
to cement the ties of fraternity.
All returned home delighted will
the trip and looking forward to visi
from the Skanee members soon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25
WILL NOT FORGET MARY.

The little California town in which
the exterior scenes of "Rebecca of
Sunny Brook Farm" were filmed, will
never forget the arrival Of Mary
Pickford, Americas greatest photo
dramatic actress who is appearing in
the title role of this prodution to be
shown at he Pastime theatre next
Tuesday. Mary Pickford and her
company of over ole hundred made
the journey from Los Angeles by
special train and when they pulled in
to the little village, the whole town
was there to meet them. The town
council waited upon Miss Pickford
and Marshall Neilan, her director say
ing: "Miss Pickford, this town is
yours as long as you want to use it."
Every inhabitant took part in the
production, Miss Pickford's word was
law, and for nearly two weeks she
had the opportunity of being queen
of her real kingdom.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25

J. Chatel, Of Calumet, has taken q
contract to place the guard rails On
the new federal aided road from Ke-
weenaw Bay to L'Anse. He has al
ready completed a portion Of the
work.
H. A. Johnston was copper conn
try business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugene Paquette and daugh-
ter Adeline returned Tuesday from =
weeks visit at Remer, MINI.
F. H. Reehnack, Of Alpena, spent
Monday guest Of Charles Page.
Mrs. Frank E. Christianson and
sons left Monday for visit in Battle
Creek.
Elmer Paradise and Lon Evans Of
Paradise siding and Matt Mcleod and
Frank Stone Of Pages camp attend
ed the Odd Fellow meeting at Pc
quaming Monday evening.
Miss Albertina Stenson of Coving-
L. M. johnson of Arvon purchased
a Ford touring car yesterday from
the Baraga County Garage and Sup
ply Company.
Mrs, Frank Knechtges returned
Monday from visit at Flint.
Mrs. Rosalie Larson arrived yes
terday from a visit at Minneapolis
ton, county demonstrator for the gar
den clubs, was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hartz and children, Of
Houghton, are visiting here with Mrs
Hartz's father, Fred Schultz.
John Mckay returned Tuesday
from four weeks visit at his home
in Alpena. He will resume his po-
sition at Pages camp.
Octave Sicotte sold 27A acres ON
the old Sterk farm last Saturday to
John Nelson. ,N-
John Hugo, Of Zeba, was, a Mar
quette visitor Tuesday.
Supt. and Mrs. A. E. Cross, son
and daughter left Wednesday for a
short visit in lower Michigan.
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
py and contented you'll be. 35c. Tes
or Tablets.-Superior Pharmacy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25
FINE PLAY SUNDAY.

The justly famed Clifford Young
Stock will play at the L'Anse Opera
House Sunday night, in one-night
stand only. This is the same COM
pany which made such big hit at
Hancock last season, when they
played in that city fifteen consecu-
tive weeks to capacity houses. They
have also broken all records at Mar
quette, Ishpeming, Escanaba, Iron
Mountain and Hancock this season.
This company carries fifteen peo-
pie, five big vaudeville acts, and are
to present their feature bill, "A
Good for Nothing Husband" here
Sunday night. The seats are now on
sale at the drug store, and those de-
string to go should make their reser-
vations as early as possible.
"A Good for Nothing Husband" is
one Of the funniest comedies Of re-
cent years, which together with the
vaudeville between the acts VIII make
q show worth while for the snail ad-
mission fee charged.