davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The first few weeks after American
families returned from substitute
breads to that of 75-1OO per cent wheat
-four they were fairly content with
any wheat bread whatever, whether
1t was excellent or not.
However, now, since it Is becoming
once more common part of every
day meals, almost every housewife is
Interested In knowing just how her
bread would compare with other wom-
ems. Many of the housewives took
loaf to the county fair this summer,
and they especially will be interested
In knowing the points most often con-
sidered by the judges.
Score the bread you make next bak-
Ing day, and If it does not suit the
requirements of an excellent loaf find
out what Is the trouble. Perhaps you
will find you are using too much -four
or are keeping the dough too warm
or baking IL in too hot an oven. If
you are having any of these or the
many other troubles which often arise
In bread making you will find the
United States department of agricul-
lures Farmers Bulletin No. S07,
Bread and Bread Making" of value
In solving the problems. 1t will be
sent free on request.
The following score card is one used
In the office of home economics. de-
partment of agriculture, in scoring
breads made In the experimental
kitchen:
Points In Bread judging.
Appearance-10 points.
Consider the general shape of the
loaf as a whole, the shape of the top
and the roundness or fairness Of the
dome. The surface should be smooth,
with no cracks. wrinkles, bulges,
Jumps, or bumps.
lightness-10 points.
This is the size of the loaf proper
toned to it's weight, measured by the
extent to which the dough has risen
and the amount Of "spring" taking
place in the oven.
Crust-10 points.
The depth or thickness of the crust
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
Fathers Foot.

els It absolutely necessary that I
speak to your father?" asked the
wooer after the girl of his heart had
promised to be his.
"Why. of course. He Is the head Of
the family, you know"
ut isn't the head Of the family I'm
afraid Of; it's the foot" London
Ideas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
Practical.

The wellwisher--Did you read
about that awful tornado disaster?
Sad. wasn't 1T fs 49,
The Efficiency Expert--very sad.
just think Of all that energy absolute
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
E2&AnARoUN1
&9fIl0USE]

Before stuffing green peppers par
boil them.
Rhubarb tapioca 10 excellent serv-
ed with custard. 7t
49,
Peanuts are in reality more like
beans than nuts.
iNh
Dry flour applied with newspaper
win clean tinware.
Every child should have nearly .
quart Of milk each day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
Force Of Habit Only.

BILLY Youngdad's baby il beginning
to talk now" said Jones to Smith. the
other day.
"why. has he been boring you WITH
stories about 1T" said Smith.
mo, but sat near him at luncheon
today and I heard him say absent
mindedly to the waitress, Dimme .
jInky water pease.' London TIT
Bits.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
JobIess expert.

! Cant you find work at your trader
"No. ma'am."
"why notT
"well. you see, Just as ! had quail
fied m handwriting expert .every-
body went and bought typewriter"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
MOT claImIno Toe Much.

.Are you the captain Of your soulr
~Sort Of second lieutenant" ven
tured Mr.. Henpeck obviously. Man
chester Evening Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31

Mrs. Upp- Doctor. my complexion =
something awful. What would 20
suggest
Doctor-You will have to diet.
Mrs. Upp-Oh, ] never thought &
that. What color would be most ~
comingf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31

"Cheer up, old mani There's 49,
fish In the sea-"
Rejected suitor-Yes, but the 10
one took Ill my bait Life.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
R-34 LANDS SAFELY
AT MINEOLA AFTER
l08 HOURS OVER SEA
CONTINUED From PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED from PAGE ONE.
the instruments. All diaIs and other
indicators were Illuminated with ra-
dunn paint to guard against failure
OF the lighting system.
The second day was uneventful.
The sea was visible for part of the
time. Slight trouble developed in
the water jacket of the starboard
engines amidships. but IT was
quickly repaired by Lieut.. Shottet
with piece of copper sheating and
the ships supply of chewing gum.
which had to be masticated by him
self and the two engineers.
At 9 o'clock on the evening of the
second day. the first case of sick
ness was reported. one OF the en-
gineers complaining OF feverishness.
At about the same time the first
aerial stowaway was discovered-a
cat that had been smuggled aboa rd
for luck by one of the crew. In
cidentally. II is noted in the ships
picturesque log that nearly every
member OF the crew had a mascot
One of the engineer officers wore
one OF his wife's silk stockings as
muffler around his neck. white
Maj. Scott. the commander. wore a
small gold charm called thumbs
up"
Friday was ushered in with a
wonderful sunrise" A thin fog
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
Won Jasow Seeks
Any Old Job, Says
'Ad' Newspaper

Berlin, July 6.-The
Kreuz-Zeitung prints this
want Ad::"
seek employment Dr..
Jur Won Jagow. Breslzu-
Vorwzerts, the Socialist
organ, has only a line Of
comment:
How the mighty have
fallen"
DR.. Won Jagov is the for
mer foreign minister.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
DELAYED PEACE
TO HURT TRADE
Wilson Aboard Ship, Out.
lines His Message to
Congress.

On Board the U. s s George
Washington. July s.-President
Wilson today again discussed de-
tafis of his message to Congress
with Barney Baruch. Thomas W.
Lamont. Norman Davis and other
experts who took a prominent part
in framing the economic clauses OF
the peace treaty with Germany.
4 definite plan has been worked
out By the President and his ad-
visers to secure the speediest pos
sfbfe Ratification of the pac. by the
United States Senate.
The President is expected to en-
phasiZe in the course of his speech
before Congress, that France and
Britain are likely to push through
parliamentary ratification Of the
treaty at an early date and that
unless America does likewise. the
effect will be a serious handicap
for Americas resumption Of her
share in the world trade. in the
opinion of experts.
Messrs. Baruch. Mccormick. La
mont and Davis will accompany
President Wilson to Washington
and there explain personally to the
Senators exactly why il is neces-
sary to ratify the treaty. and ratify
it promptly.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
Rupture Kills
7,OOOAnnuaH,

Seven thousand persons each year are laid
sway-the burial certificate being marked "Rup
ture" whyl Because the unfortunate ones
had neglected themselves or bad been merely
taking care Of the sign (swellins) Of the Attic
tion and paying attention to the cause.
What are you doing' Are you nesiecting your,
self BY wearing a truss. appliance. or whatever
name you choose to call itt At best the truss
is only a makeshift-a false prop asainst a col.
lapsing wall-and cannot be eIpected to act as
more than a nere mechanica! support The
binding PRESSURE retards blood circulation, thus
robbins the weakened muscles Of that which
theT need most-nourshment.
But science has found . way. and every trus,
sferer in the land is invited to make FREE
test right in the privacy Of their own home.
The PLAPAO method is unquestiouably the
most scientific. logical and successful seiftrest-
Inent for rupture the world has ever known
The PLAPAO PAD when adherng closely TO
the body cannot possibly slip or shift out Of
place, Therefore, cannot chafe pinch. Soft
as velvet-eaS TO apply-ineIpensive. To be
used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No
straps buckles or springs attached.
Learn how to close the herniaI opening as
nature intended so the rupture CAN'T come
down. Send your name teday to rLAPAo CO.,
Block rs st. Louis, Mo. fu FREE trial
Plapso and the information necesap.-AdI.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
DANIELS SENDS NAVY'S
GREETING TO SCOTT

on the arrival OF the R-34 at
Mineola, Secretary OF the Navy DAN
iels sent the following message of
greeting to the commanding ofieer:
ITO Maj. J. II. Scott. commanding
the RIA. The American navy ex-
tends its greeting to you and to the
heroic crew of the R-34; and con-
graduates you on the success of
your great flight across the ocean
The arrival In America of the first
lighter-than-a craft to cross the
Atlantic marks another decided ad-
vance in navigation OF the air.
Coming so soon after the flights
OF Read. Alcott and Hawker. 1t COM
pletes a remarkable series of
achievement in aviation in which
British and Americans mcy take a
just pride. and which have served
TO increase the cordial relations and
comradship of the two navies which
have revailed throughout the war.
America joins with Britain in
honoring you and the service you
represent"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
fatneSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

Fat is fatal 10 health and personality.
~ Is estimated that over 81 900 persons
nave nave Sled each year N the past decade
long before thci- allotted span Of life.
through the effects Of excessive fatness
Any oyerstout man or woman IS carrying
unhealthy adlposity that is pressing
against and in3Cring vital organs Of the
body The heart, that delicate hum an
ouS cases there are dangerous gatherings
OF paeked-ir fat around the throat,
81 mach, liver and ether delicate parts
Through o-erstoutness the afflicted per-
sJn while apparently well is liable to
rervousness, neurssthcnia, physical or
dental collapse and other disorders, for
obesity Is irritating Cases OF Es1r.
IqhRIes aDoplcxy, sanstroke, etc. are fire.
orient causes OF premature death. +.
Persons are Particularly victims OF aCI
dents and are more liable than healthy
Sicncer persons % death from influenza
Pneumonia and other severe ailments.
yoG are o7ssstovt you should know 1t is truly
= cssc % So" sairtde Tor you 10 Kill yourself
s"od May years bsf0-e natural old age SIMPLY
Secause you DO not gmanc,pste yourself from the
Jour ef-cisnry ShO1d hs inIprored by becornin:
tlg-ler. a.'o yoIE pyg-a4arcu should b-reB,c
S7tEser e"a s,sTs G;ircc; e. There Is a delight
i1iiy s1yacs-ful neIhsd .. weight reduction known
= .ofeln 'ss,1ni u co.lsils Of some simple
Ss,-sLi Sl3hI "a ,as uss Of oil Of korein- This
ta7roid CT otSsr such drastic irucdients' no
sHeado1s c5err--ss. 10 slsIs.tlon; indeed. you
gzaren-ssi: 1t Is perfectly harmless: recommended
BY rhJ5iCiins. reliable sslf-treatInent
by reducing now you may expect greater
ccntentGent. happiness, increased mental
and physical efficiency. better health and
longer LIFE. Be fair 90 yourself and
thoSe who arc dear TO you Surprise
everybody With your renewed vigor, vi
vaclty and surprisingly superior person
slity. Get oil Of E0yCiH (tke easy korein
system is in each pkSe.) st the drug store
withcJt delay: or If more convenient,
ss-d Sl.O0 cash, stamps or moueY order
to korein Co., EM.6o, Station T, New
York. y. =
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07

in a small rsyine and could NOT Be
seen, the conclusion was reached that
their ears were playing pranks With
them
A man vas found yesterday Who
said he remembers seeing a negro
coming from the direction OF tho as.
sault and ansver1ng the description
given by Miss Saunders. He sad
that he did not recoliect in which
direction the negro went.
-Four suspects were arrested vester-
day, and two Of them were released.
The other two are still being oUes-
toned.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
VOTELESS DISTRICT
HAS MANY FRIENDS
AMONG U.S.. SOLONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
pressed a variety Of views on the sub
ject; but twenty of the number-just
one-half-favored so-called national
representation-with two Senators, q
representative in the House and a vote
in the electoral college. They were
emphatic in declaring such represen-
tation should be granted as a matter
of justice to 10000 voteless Americans.
The remaining twenty were divided,
as follows:
Favoring a territorial form of gov
ernment, 2; a delegate only, 2; some
form OF suffrage. 3: a delegate or Rep
resentative with the voting privilege
in the House, /; representation of
some kind. /: electoral vote only. /;
for a referendum to decide what the
people OF Washington desire, l; nom
committal, 4; against any form Of suf-
frage for the District. 3.
Opponents Are Radical.
Those who gave negative expressions
appear TO be radically opposed to re-
establishing the voting right in the
District. One OF them favored remov-
ing the Capital from Washington to a
more central point geographically
and establishing it there as strict
ly of1cial zone.
Opposition to representation in the
Senate was voiced by several Sena-
tors. 1t was their opinion that Dis
trict representation should be confined
to the House.
II is safe to say that IL there were
vote on the Burroughs resolution
taken at this time 1t would be passed
by the House by the necessary two
thirds vote.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
BAKER AND D. c. HEADS
DISCUSS ARMY FOOD
DISTRIBUTION TODAY
coETINufp FRoN PAGE ONE

CONTINUED From PAGE ONE
Baltimore by freight. the cost Of
transportation being charged to the
base cost OF the articles.
While District officials are optimistic
over the distribution of large guam
tity Of the surplus food. many per-
sons are Of the opinion that the usual.
long-drawn-out army red tape
method will apply. resulting in the
food reaching here some time in the
distant future.
All civic organizations have volun-
teered their help In the disposal iof
these supplies. and already enough cit
liens have expressed their willingness
TO take over a sufficient amount of
this food to exhaust the supply a short
time after the community storehouse
Is opened.
MeGrnth willing to Help.
John G. McGrath, the man through
whose efforts the people of Washing
ton will be enabled to buy the army
food far below current market prices.
last night announced that, due to
the fact that the disposal of the food
supplies has become a civic affair.
he will not be active In the matter
unless his help is solicited.
Il understand" said Mr.. McGrath.
that the distribution of the army
food supplies cannot be handled by
any one or group OF persons. but must
be entirely municipal matter. ]
stand ready to do all in my power to
help the cause along"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
NEGRO FIEND HUNTED
BY POLICE AND 1000
HOME DEFENSE POSSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSL
police force. 70 be made up entirely
of members Of the Home Defense
League and to number at least 1000.
may be organized Immediately, every
member Of the league is urged to get
in touch with the police station of
his precinct, OF with his Home De-
fense League captain, at the earliest
possible moment"
Police Comb Woods
. Believing that the negro may be IN
hiding In the dense woods which bor-
der the scene OF the crims. and which
terminate the Kirkside Golf Club, po-
lice yesterday combed the place. with
the aid Of the posse, every nook and
Granny in the vicinity was explored.
Police haye been stationed at points
Of vantage throughout this woods.
Police Inspector Grant believes fur
ther assaults will be forthcoming. and
that IL is only a matter OF time be-
fore the negro Is caught.
That the mend h bent only on as
sault is shown by the fact that he re-
fused to take jewelry which Miss
Saunders was wearing. He has fol-
lowed this plan through his reign Of
terror.
Lieut.. Giles, Of the sub-T station.
said last night that had Miss Saunders
screamed before the negro overpow-
eped her, the assault probably would
not have occurred. as there wss q
party of golfers only 100 yards away.
They heard the young lady scream.
but owing to the fact that she was
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
SLAYER NEW LOOKS
FOR SENATOR'S AID
In FIGHT FOR LIFE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to marry him.
The midnight colloquy in the To-
pango Canyon road. to which there Is
no surviving witness except New him.
self-a lovers quarrel. which ended
in the final crime-centered in the one
issue.
You have decided finally then,
Frieda. that you will not marry me?"
Yes"
II vas upon this question and an.
swer that death. unwitungly to the
girl. was hanging in the balance.
In that moment. New says. he was
blind and irresponsible.
And that will be his defense. He
will have an attorney. possibly the
best money can retain. He hopes-and
believes-that the man he calls his
father. Senator New, will assist him.
He himself has not personally i'm
portuned> the Senator. but learned to-
day from his half sister. Edna Clancy.
that his mother. Mrs. Lille Burger,
has made the appeal
VIII Senator New res pond? The man
In the city Jail bases his confidence in
Affirmative action upon what he saws
has been the Senator's long and con-
tinuous interest in him.
Sent TO University.
When he was boy, the Senator
who then was publisher of the Indi-
annapolis Journal. took a deep interest
in his career. he says; wanted to
equip hiTn for a worthy pursuit, and
sent him to Notre Dame University.
lie apeaTs to have had neither anti
| tude nor ambition for scholarship: ad-
mits it himself. with regret. now. Lat
er the Senator. still planning for his
sons future. sent him to a univer-
sity in Denver. New Isays, but after
two years OF the college course he
gave up and has never seen the in
side OF an institution of learnin:
since.
He became a farm hand He was
an elevator starter in the Merchants
Bank Building in Indianapolis. But
his father, who. he says. had grown
wealthy and powerful, while be may
have lost the hopes which the early
youth of the boy had inspired, main
tanned much OF his interest.
My mother and I Travelled a great
deal" he sad. But every time we
returned to indianapolis I called on
my father. He always was glad to
see me. and constantly assured me
that il ever needed help 10 call on
him Immediately
Before | enlisted with the Indi-
ana Guard for service on the
border. | was down in Texas work.
ing. caught typhoid malaria. Ny
employer wired Senator New at my
direction and word came back at
once that | was to have every at
tentioE. regardless of expense
The last time ! saw my father
was after l had left the border
with the troops and had been mus
tered out. He was very pleased
that I should have enlisted He
said that was what he would do II
he were younger. that it was what
he had done during the Spanish
American War.
We had quite long talk that
time and he told me again II I were
ever in trouble to call on him. But
/ have not, personally. He knows
the fix ! am in. | should like him
to lSnow-as / am sure he does
that | am not a criminal, that I
have never been in trouble before.
never harmed anyone. that what 1
did was from an impulse that came
so quick I did not even realize my
self what | had done until it was
all over"
The admission of New OF why he
shot Frieda was made to a detec-
tive this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07


partly obscured the sea at this time,
but In one spot off to the south
there was q blue patch of sea in
the center of which loomed an
enormous iceberg glittering in the
sun. 1t seemed to be about. 800
yards square and $50 feet high. An
other big berg was sighted in the
distance.
Sight Great lee Field.
Later in the morning. a great ice
field was sighted, composed of in
Vulnerable small bergs. showing
blue green under the water and
covered with a coating Of frozen
snow.
At 1880 o'clock Friday afternoon
the first land was sighted through
a break in the clouds. II was found
to be the northeast coast Of Trim
ity Bay. Newfoundland. The time
from Rathlin Island north OF Ire
land. to this landfalI was exactly
SO hours.
The petrol question began to be
serious as the dirigible was passing
over Nova Scotia and finally an ap-
peal was sent to Washington by
Lieut.. Lansdowne, U. S. N. asking
" dcstroyers could be sent to tow
the dirigfble In case the petrol
supply should be exhausted during
the night
Rain and fog complicated the
problem. and a threatening thun-
derstorm was seen over the Can
adian coast OF the Bay of Fundy
about $3.50 p. m. The airship man
aged to avoid this by using all FIVE
engines. The edge of the storm.
however. gave the aviators what is
described by the log as the worst
weather experience any of them
had during their air service.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
Kaiser Can't Be Reached
Under Exhadition Laws

Amsterdam. July 6.-The court of
justice at Utrecht, Holland. is to de-
eide the question Of the eN-Kaiser's
exsradition, it was learned through
semiofheial channels tonight.
Leading Dutch lawyers are agreed
that the eXtraditiOn laws are not
applicable to william HohenzoIlern.
because the latter is not guilty of
crimes under the statutes in ques-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
Armistce Headquarters Moved

today that the Interallied Armistice
Commission had transferred its
headquarters from here to Cologne.
Marshal Foch proposed to the Ger
mans that they transfer their COM
mission TO Dusseldorf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Newspaperman Has Assignment
To Visit All Nations OF World

be aide 10 discover some new ways in
which America can be blessed.
- expect 10 talk with political and
government leaders, With leading
spokesmen Of industry. business and
education. with lanor lealers if / can
find them, aud with the teachers Of
other religious ereeds. ] an sbout as
rank an outsider as could have been
selected for such a job. ba; the Meth
odists seem perfectly willing to let me
find out everything j can. =
"Where do you 20 whCn you leave
China he. was asked. <
q don t know, he said. 81 have
n I any itinerary, ard the world is in
such a state Of flux Just now that it
would seem foolish TO try to construct
one Eventually we expect to visit ev-
cry country on earth; bnt | am not a
war correspondent, aud with war still
raging in 80 many places there will be
many countries which it will not be
easy to visit for sosne. years to come.
~ am trying u arrise at a world
outlook, but don think shall be-
gin by asking everybody what he
thinks Of the world. Perhaps the world
is in some such situation as | am. Per
haps it is headed for somewhere and
hasn' I got its full itinerary mapped
out, If stick around awhile, how.
ever, | may. be able TO detect some
signs Of movement; and wherever ] do
find movement | intend TO ask ques-
tions.'