davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

nal numbeE replacement, horse hire.
shoeing and veterinary for work
stock 'PHf t% NaF N~~ H-%
Productive animals: Ownership Of
original number and replacement.
Expense on productive live stock for
service, registry, veterinary, etc.
Feed purchased when used for work
animals and for productive animals.
sPaStnre for use of work animals and
productive aninals. g. b II N
,1Iarhihery, Implements andg har-
moss: Original Investment in and re
pair ana replacement iof.s q " Z
EIachiSe BILLY ana Hire: Thrashiig,
'baling ginning, sffo filing, etc. %Ss'
Fuel and oil for farm work, spray
material, Irvine, cans, bags, barrels,
boxes.
Grass, grain and other seed, pur-
chased and use of farm-raised seed.
Purchased fertilizer, lime and ma
nure.
Road tax, telephone cost, taxes and
insurance on property other than real
estate. ~ =. ~.
Procedure by which decision ID.
reached as to what to buy, when to-
buy, how much to buy, and who is to
do the buying. HiS 4.
Method of appraising property taken
over for joint account. 3d. g. y
Obligations of Tenant. ~ x
Practice of good husbandry, treat
ment of seed, vaccination of hogs,
moving weeds.
To spread manure designation of
land to be manured).
To spread lime and phosphate fur
nished by the landlord.
: Fall blowing. ~ r., ~, " i.
To keep improvements In ordinary
condition land repair: Buildings,
fences, windmills, pumps, drains.
bitches, roads, trimming hedges, care
of shrubberys and grounds, pruning
and spraying of fruit treesAe
To assist In construction Of new i'm
provements and repair Of. old.
To board at fixed rates, labor which
landlord employs on Improvements.
To haul materials for farm use, for
improvements, and landlords Share OF
products. %,
To work out road tax. ~
To keep receipts for bills paid which
are to be shared or later paid by land
lord. ~ t&.
To keep record of yields, sales,
purchases, inventories, etc. Z. -
To consult landlord in respect to
things of Importance which concern
him.
Obligations Of Landlord.
To furnish materials to enable ten
ant to- make ordinarysrepairs to farm,
improvements r. = = E,Ntff
70 make special repairs to buildings
and to erect new improvements.
To compensate tenant for special
work required Of him.
To furnish tenant with loans, Of
money or Goods to- carry on the farm
To compensate tenant for unex-
hausted applications of fertilizers, and
other improvements.
To furnish specified quantities of
lime and phosphate.
Restrictions and Reservations.
Retention by landlord. Of certain
lands and buildings. '' = '"''~'-s '''''''
Kind of farming to be done; rota-
ton, acreage of each crop to be grown.
Time and manner of blowing.
Time of using pasture; prevention
of overstocking.
Crops which may not be, grown.
Live stock which may not be kept
(breachy stock hogs to be hinged, etc).
Limitation on thesnumbsr ofgdifferT
ent classes of live stock II be kent. q
Possession Of fields toreyert to land.
lord after crops are harvested IN last
year of lease period.
Assignment Of lease and subletting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

NI~o herd o.
nasal -cstarrh. j
Used DR.. Piercc'o
medicinesf for ahbut
five months, the
Golden Medical
Discovery and DR..
Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and am
feeling better than
l have in ten years.
l used to have
eavara haada,has
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

He-How do you find the oysters.
Miss Smith?
She-They are simply delicious and
/ am awfully hungry, too.
He Ito waiter)-Bring another plate
OF. crackers.-Hotel Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

.tdt have never had one Of these spells
since I.3ook the first bottle of DR.. Pierce's
medicine. can recommend these medi-
cines judging by what they have done for
me. have also written DR.. Pierce's In
yaGdT Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y, in regard
tomycas and have always received prompt
>replies and much valuable information in
regard to my particular case."-JOHN G
johnson. 1917 Tower Ave- t-iH.Na
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

when the wrongs Of hhIfsthe uni
verse upon you seem to creep, our adj
Vice is Ito forget them and try to 60
to sleep. IA q IL III %
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
prepared by the Uhited States Depart
" ment, Of Agriculture.y NJ.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment, Of Agriculture.y
Beginning about-fhis time every
year, between 100000 and 100000
men in the United States are thinking
about leasing or renting land: IAll that
thinking results In between 2500,OO0
and 100000 contracts between land
lord and tenant. For year, or two or
three years, or longer, those men must
live and work under those obntracfs
The form of the contract, says the
United States department iof, agrical-
ture, affects not only the PROSPERITY iof
the contracting PARTIES but the Com
fort and happiness Of themselves md
their families. A poorly considered
lease is likely to result in friction and
frequent removals. A well-considered
lease is sort of insurance policy
against quarrels and tends to increase
the length Of time that the landlord
and tenant operate together, a con-
dition, according to the department,
that is greatly to be desired.
There are great many things to be
cOnSldereu IN every tease. Inc econo-
mists in charge of land economics in
the Office of farm management, depart
ment of agriculture, have made out n
list of points that every man who has
ground to lease and every man who
wants to lease ground may need to con-
slider. Although this list is long, it is,
nevertheless, not to be taken as being
so complete as to cover every feature
that may deserve consideration on any
specific farm. On the other hand not
all of them will need to be considered
by the parties to any one lease, but
they serve as reminders, and those
that are not pertinent in any particn-
lar cases need not be considered.
The list follows.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Using a Doorway.

Z . The unused doorway makes an eff
feethe bookcase. The door should be
locked and treated as the back of the
case: Shelves can he set in the entire
door space or the lower half.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Her Vocabulary Limited

His Wife, can't find words to ex-
press my opinion " you.
Hlm-There aren't any. You've
tried 'em all. ME
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

superior, VIA II yEad been ss girss.s-
sufferer for sbg,Y ten years with catarfh
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

Nine times out os ten when a man
buys horse he Is sold.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

Talk isn't always chenp whe,
money talks. ~ ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
.3s1fdlsEeS@bs,'

~ NJ .FtN N1L- tL-U krs
Wage war en- rats.
Save all by-products.
HayeFyouH named the Ifprp yet2 -
y is<l 81 ! bes<fhyI fH =.
The silo is no longer an experiment.
The gasoline engine is labor saver.
Don't forget to save plenty Of seed
'ssS ss ,sl
Z SOY heI1s 3fs pfoylns themsslve6
s g. - ~ - put sass g g
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

!fSs Write for information TO the
Annerican Shorthcrn Breeders Association
1SfDcxter Park Ave. Chicago, Ill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

Every time man takes q tumble
he falls against his inclination.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Use a ShOrtl1Orn Bull

You will increase the
weight and improve the
quality of your calves By
using q registered Short
horn bull The calves will
mako better gains and sell
for more per pound at the
market. The heifers will
make better breeders ana
better mixers. Shorthorn
steers top the beef markets
and the cows mako high
milk recOrdg.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Repair. should 3 Pr.yldsa 10 i asr.is centraes

nal number, replacement horse hire.
shoeing and veterinary for work
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
OF OUR
PRESIDENTS OF
HUMBLE BIRTH

Since the days of the early Puritan
settlers every American mother has
had the right to dream that some day
her boy might sit in the Presidential
chair
And so mothers and boys through
Out the years have had that vision
and more than one boy. born in a log
hut and reared amid the greatest Of
privations, has realized his ambition.
or the twenty-seven Presidents
humble beginning has been the birth
right of the majority. The following
tells the origin and vocation of the
chief executives:
Washington. son of a farmer
beg gan as a surveyor.
John Adams. son of a farmer and
shoemaker-as a school teacher.
Jefferson, son Of farmer-as
lawyer.
Madison. son of a farmer-as a
lawyer.
Monroe. son of a farmer-as a
soldier and lawyer.
J. Q. Adams, son OF a President
as a secretary.
Jackson. son of q farmer-as a
saddler's boyA
Van Buren,. son Of a farmer-as
lawyer.
Harrison. son of a sovernor-as
a soldier.
Tyler. son Of a governor-as a
lawyer
Polk. son of farmer-H q clerk
and lawyer.
Taylor. son Of farmer-as a
farmer and soldier.
Fillmore, son of a governor-as a
wool-comber's apprentice
Pierce, son of a governors a
teacher.
Buchanan. son of a storekeeper-
as a lawyer.
Lincoln. son OF a farmer-es a
laborer on a iatboat
Johnson. son Of a porter and sex
tomas a tailor.
Grant. son of tanner-as a
farmer.
Hayes. son Of a storekeeper-as a
lawyer.
Garfield. son Of a farmer-as a
canal driver.
school teacher.
Cleveland. son Of a clersyman-as
a lawyer.
Harrison. son OF farmer-as a
lawyer.
Mckinley, son of an ironmaster-
as a teacher.
Roosevelt. son of lavyer-as a
politician
Taft. son Of a Iawyer-began as a
lawyer
Wilson. son of a preacher-a. a
lawyer.
Every one OF them acquired the
study habit
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

called scientific advertising. Clean
cut. honest service will hold any
advertiser. A straight talk by a
woman who knows what she is
talking about will land a pros
pect.'
advertising. from soliciting to
ad writing and department manage
ment, offers a good field to women
who put their heart into the work.
\ well groomed woman with a
pleasing personality can break
down any barrier nonadvertisinS
Grouches erect against solicitors.
The prospect will talk to a wom-
an where he would rebuff a man.
Once a conversation is started
you've got a chance to drive home
your arguments. II they are sound
they win.
women are accused of talking
too much. Such fault would mill
tate against successful soliciting.
But, granted that be true, most
women have COunterbalancing
artistic sense which fOrbids clut-
terinc an ad with superfuous words
and makes it stick in the readers
mind.
advertising is peculiarly adapt
ed to women. Men have held the
field for years only through their
divine right to limit women TO
lesser jobs where less pay is de-
mandcd. When women realize the
ADVERTISING opportunities existing
today they'll stampede right through
the fence and make the men hustle
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

San Francisco, Cal-Mrs. Ina Scar
ritt's heart rebelled at the narrow
confines of a stenographer's career"
Then somebody suggested the adver-
tisinG game had a future in it for
an energetic woman who would
pioneer that field. That was her cue,
OF The Philippines" a magazine OF
large circulation in the Orient and this
country. written in the United States
md published in Manila.
The editor told her she would have
to begin as advertising solicitor. lie
picked out tough calls" for her to
begin with.
There didn't seem a chance to land
these prospects; all the best magazine
men in town had tried in vain.
''All you have to do is to show con-
tract blanks and they will sign" the
editor reassured her. What we really
wanted to do was to steer her up
against defeat and see If a coupie
of brusque turn-downs would scare
her off the job.
4 few hours later Mrs. SCarritt
came back to the office-with the
signed contracts. The editor prompt
ly threw a Mt.
That was a year and a half ago
Recently when the magazine manager
went to the Orient on an extended
trip. he left the advertising MANAGE
ment in the hands of Mrs. Scarritt.
Sheer love OF work is my key
to success" SAYS this successful
woman. Il don't believe in So
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
HOME KITCHEN HARD PUT TO
VIE WITH CANNING FACTORY

to the revolving base beneath the fill
ing pipe. When the exact amount Of
preserve has been put into the jar, it
is sent on upon another carrier. A
vacuum cap seals 1t from the air. and
prevents spelling. Sterilization follows.
The Jar is run through a long. covered
compartment. and submerged in hot
water, being kept moving at a rate
of speed calculated to insure sterili-
"a ton for the proper length OF time
Labels are pasted on. next, and
the Jars are set on tables to cool
When thoroughly cooled they are
placed in the packing cases for ship
ment This final step is purposely de-
layed until the preserve has cooled,
else it would continue to cook in the
cases, which would act as fireless
cookers.
Practically the only difference in
the commercial preparation of pre-
serves and jams is that the fruits
are often crushed. and no effort Is
made to keep them whole in the Jams.
The jams are naturally of a thicker
consistency. also.
In the preparation of jeIlies in a
canning factory. the process of the
home-kitchen is almost entirely fol-
lowed. Glass-llned copper kettles are
used, in which to cook the fruit to
pulp. After it is pressed and strained
through cloth, it is mixed with sugar
and cooked until it jells. This period
takes careful watching and testing;
from the "sirupy" stage to the
"stringy," the mixture finally reaches
the done" stage when it breaks from
the ladle in large drops
The jelly, when thoroughly cooked.
is automatically filled into steriliged
glasses, and left to cool. The old time
paraffin scaling process is used Final
ly the paraffln is covered with a lac
auered tin lid. and the glass is labeled.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
TANNING MY HUSBAND
BY KATHLEEN FOX.

- ANa "LEaH<N EoA.
Copyright. 1919. by The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicAte)
We could hear Jacks and Critten-
den's voices very distinctly. / start
ed to say something to save the sit
uation. but Betty's hand restrained
me. She was keen on the scent of
Jacks worry and would not let me
talk
Good Lord! That adds neary 90
900 to the total" groaned Crittenden.
I could realize the disappointment he
felt from the tone of his voice.
Yes" said Jack.
well. then we're done form ex-
claimed Crittenden.
We're short just that much then.
So. l guess it's all off then, Jack,
eh?" he added, resignedly.
Then they came downstairs to find
Betty and me sitting very quietly
close together, looking no doubt as
excited as l know we felt.
Hello! What's the matter girls?"
cried Jack. Seen a ghost or some
thing? Burglar been trying to break
in?"
NO, Jack, dear" said Betty, her
sweet voice tender and solicitous, I'VE
haven't been frightened but we heard
| what you two were talking about"
Their faces fell.
THE dickens you didr they ex-
claimed in concert
And is that what has been worry
ing you. you poor, silly boy?" she
said, lightly.
'T demand that your worries cease
right now. Your deal can go on
through. Don't let the money part Of
it worry you"
Jack and Crittendeu laughed. But
it takes money, Sis" said Jack, comic
ally.
And I've got that much and more"
| said Betty.
You never asked what had. Jack,
| and l never said anything. but I'll give
you a check for the $4,000 tomorrow
You won't. either" said Jack
flushing.
Il will" said Betty. sweetly defiant
I as he kissed her.
| by George! What do you think OF
| that" said Crittenden.
Continued Monday
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1919.

tCopyright, 1879, hy the Mcclure NeTsnpc
Syndicate!
After the early morning hours this
is a most unfortunate day. according
to astrology. Early in the morning
Mercury and the Sun are in oenetc
aspect. but after the noon hour
Uranus, Mars and Saturn all exercise
maletlC power.
Contracts or letters written before
ten o'clock should be fortunate. but
later the stars indicate danger of mis-
Interpretation and even fraud.
There should be good luck attend
ing those who seek positions or pro-
motions before the Sun has risen high
in the sky. 1t is an auspicious sway
under which to apply for political ap-
pointments.
Mars is in a place read as forecast
ing many revelations concerning the
war. Criticisms OF the conduct OF
American soldiers appears TO be fore
shadowcd.
Uranus is in a place interpreted to
presage severe judgment OF Amen
cans. Foreigners will find fault with
our manners and our business meth
DDS, the scers prOphesy.
Warning is given to cultivate char
ity and patience for the lerment OF
opinion will spread eviIIy among all
nations and a period of intense feel
ing and perhaps bitter misunderstood
ingS may now cause national anxiety.
President Wilson comes under a
planetary direction that is declared to
be a supreme test. since Uranus will
encourage misinformation and mis-
judgment. but there is a sign that
promises extraordinary success.
Labor continues subject to the most
irritating and unhappy influences,
Strikes will continue to multiply, but
some new policy will be helpful to in
dustry.
Since the lunation Of July q was on
the place Of Neptune in the eleventh
house OF the summer solstice. grave
problems are likely to disturb Con-
gress next month. One OF these will
be most unexpected. the seers
prophesy.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast OF a successful year In
business. They should. however,
guard against deception.
Children born on this day are likely
to be clever. industrious, steady and
reliable. These subjects of Leo usu-
ally make rapid headway in any pro-
fesssion-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD HAVE A
SEWING SCREEN

A sewing screen is a decided con-
venience in the average household
On such a screen everything has a
place and II is easy to keep every
thing in its place. Any person apt
with tools can make a serviceable
screen.
Useful Screen.
One model consists of two panels
twenty-eight inches high and thir-
teen and one-half inches wide
made OF one-inch by two-inch
plank These pAy be folded to-
gether and each panel is covered
with burlap. The pockets are fas-
tened to the bottom of each panel
on the inside. and hooks are placed
on the bottom of the crosspiece to
hold the necessary equipment Pegs
or nails are driven into the top Of
one Of the crosspieces. The drop
shelf makes good workable.
and the groove in the top Of the
crosspieces will hold buttons. This
folding sewing screen is light in
weight requires little space and
can be easily carried to the porch
or lawn for sewing work.
Handy Supplies
The following supplies are con-
venient to have at hand in the
screen before beginning to sew:
Needles Of good make and assort-
ed sizes. Sizes :, S, . and 10 are
most used.
Thread. also Of good make, and
assorted sizes. A spool each Of Nos
So. 20 and 100, and bssting thread
should be on hand.
A pair OF sharp shears, with
blades about five inches long, for
cutting cloth.
A pair OF small. sharp scissps
with good points. for cutting
threads. removing hastings, etc
An abundance of medium sized.
sharp-pointed pins Fine pins are
easier to use than coarse ones.
A small pin-cushion. a tape meas
ure. a few pieces OF cardboard to
use as gauges. pencil and an emery
bag for polishing needles and
smoothing them when they become
sticky.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

The value and wholesomeness OF
commercially prepared jams and jellies
is only now becoming a grounded fact
in the average housewives mind.
What homemade preserve ever kept
the berries so whole. or the flavor
and color so naturally fresh? In can
ming factories this is done by expert
knowledge OF cooking; modern meth
DDS of applying that knowledge. and
'hy the proper selection of fruits. A
big advantage is the fact that manu-
facturers are able. as housewives are
not, to prepare preserves and jellies
in the berry or fruit season in the
locality in which they are grown. This
makes it possible to get the best fla
vored fruits. Preserves of strawber-
ries and raspberries and kindred ber-
ries are generally prepared in the fol-
lowing way:
The berries are hand-stemmed, then
washed by 4 spray as they pass over
a canvas belt, which conveys them
at the end to a large receptacle Each
berry is carefully inspected for quality
and absence of stems before it reaches
this receptacle
Large copper kettles contain the ber-
ries, next. while they are cooked for
the scientifically determined right
period of time, and at the proper
temperature. They are then allowed
to cool naturally until they reach the
proper low temperature to be piped
to the floor below (the cooking and
rcooling is usually done on the top
floor of a factory in order that gravity
may be utilized, where they are auto
matically filled into sterilized glass
jars. This process is interesting.
One of the best systems involves a
machine operated by/one girl. A jar
is placed on a carrier and brought
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT

The President and Mrs. Wilson
nave accepted a box and will be
present at the ball game at AmerI-
can League Park at $50 o'clock
this afternoon between the Army
and the Marine Corps, under the
auspices Of the War Department.
Red Cross, when the proceeds will
go to the invalid soldiers at st.
Eltzabeth's Hospital. The President
VIII throw the first ball and will
be the guest on the Army side.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall. who will attend the game, will
be the guests of the Navy. and the
notable Open-air cOmpany-and
nothing could be better fitted to the
season than a ball game-will in
clude Rear Admiral Samuel Nc
GOwan, for the Navy; Gen. PeytOm
{. March, chief of staff. for the
Army, and Maj Gen. George Bar
nett, for the Marines. each occupy
ing boxes with large companies OF
guests.
\ number Of foreign ambassadors
and ministers have accepted the in
yitation to be present, and Senator
g B. Henderson. or Nevada, ana
other Sensators; a large body of
representatives and high officials.
"ilLi AAuuL Gus OF OnCerS and men IN
uniform. each to root for his own
branch Of the service, will fill the
seats. Maj. w. W. Griffith. of the
army, $3.50 Munitions Building. and
Maj. Alley D. Rorex, Of the Marine
Corps. are managing the business
side of the game. Army and Navy
iIagS and pennants and military
music will all add to the spectacular
effect and enthusiasm of the after
noon.
The soldiers at St Elizabeth's Hos
pital, many of them suffering from
shell shock and general depression,
require constant entertainment and
care, and the mid-August game was
thought out by Miss Jessie Dell,
chairman of the War Department
branch of the Red Cross. because
funds for this purpose are much
needed
According to a special Warsaw re-
port, the new Polish legation will soon
leave for Washington. consisting Of
Minister Prince Kasimir LubOmirSkt,
First Secretary Franz Pulaski. a de-
scendant OF the historic Gen. Pulaski.
Of the War Of Independence. and Sec
Ond Secretary BenenSohn, a Warsaw
LAWYER
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

When grandmother was a little girl
they had no wonderful toys like yours
today.
And so they made their own games
and had the most fun!
One of their best plays was the
shadow game-the one played at night
just before they went to sleep and
mother took the light away.
They played it with the shadows
their hands and fingers made on the
white wall beside their little beds.
Mother showed them how to twist
their fingers so that the shadows
made funny pictures of birds, and
animals and men-and everything.
There is no need for a strong light
to play this game. A lamp or a can