davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular teachers examination
for Baraga county will be held at the
Court House, L'Anse, Michigan on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April
%, % and 26, 1919, for the purpose of
examining all persons who may offer
themselves as teachers for the public
schools. The examination will begin
each morning promptly at nine o'clock.
The examination in reading for all
grades Of certificates will be based on
the outline in reading published by
the Department of Public Instruction,
as bulletin No. 4, entitled "The Teach
ing of Reading"
Three questions of the examination
in theory and art of teaching will be
based on the "Vitalized School, by
Pearson. This book is chosen for the
Teachers Reading Circle for 1918
1919.
Three questions Of the examina-
tion in civil government for all grades
of certificates will be based on "Amer-
icanism, What it is" by David Jayne
Hill. This book is chosen for the
Teachers Reading Circle for 1918-19.
Five questions of the examination
in United States History for all grades
Of certificates will be based on "Dem-
ocracy and the Great War" by Full
er, published as bulletin No. 20, by the
Department Of Public instruction.
The examination in spelling and or
biography for all grades Of certifi-
Gates will be based on "Word Study
and Spelling, published as bulletin
No. 10, by the Department of Public
Instruction.
The program will be as follows:
FIRST DAY.
A. Autobiography and spening,
course of study and theory and art,
penmanship.
P. M.-Grammar, reading, geomet-
ry first grade).
SECOND DAY.
A. M.-Arithmetic (mental and
written), agriculture, physiology.
P. M.-Geography, government and
school law, United States history.
THIRD DAY.
For first and second grade applic-
ants: Algebra, botany, general his
tory, physics.
AS applicants for second grade GER
tifcates are required to write only
two Of these four subjects, all second
grade subjects must be finished dur
ing the forenoon Of the third day;
first grade applicants may write both
forenoon and afternoon.
s. o. CLINTON,
Commissioner Of Schools.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at his best a man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When wake
full and restless at night he is IN no
condition for work or business during
the day. Wakefulness is often caused
by indigestion and constipation, and
Is quickly relieved by Chamberlain's
Tablets. Try q dose Of these tablets
and see how much better you feel with
a clear head and good digestion.-ad-
vertisemeDt.
You must clean the stomach ana
bowels, purify the blood, each Spring.
or you leave, Winters germs and inn
purities in your blood and system-
Drive them away, clean out the stom-
ach and bowels, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, Spring
|cleanser-puriher. 35c. Tea or Tab
lets.-Superior PharmacJ - adves-
|tisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18
BARAGA DANCE FRIDAY.

The Lady Foresters of Baraga will
give their annual Easter ball at the
Star of Wasa hall in Baraga next Fri
day evening, April 25th. The ladies
promise all who attend royal good
time and very enjoyable evening.
The Calumet & Hecla orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music,
and this in itself should merit a good
attendance at the event.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18
READY FOR CONCRETE
WORK in VILLAGES.

Andrew Carlson of Menominee, who
has taken the contract to build the
concrete road in L'Anse and Baraga
and the retaining wall at the Red
Rocks, arrived in L'Anse last Friday.
He will commence work on large
scale, starting in at the foot of the
Broad street hill as soon as the mater
ial arrives.
He has leased the Berlin hotel from
%. Fl. Sengebusch and will keep his
crew there.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18
CHIPPEWA INDIANS
HOLD COUNCIL.

A special council of the LAnse
Vieux Desert Band of Chippewa Indi-
ans was held last Saturday at the
L'Anse Town Hall. The council was
fully represented by Indians of the
two sides of Keweenay Bay.
Dan Curtis as spokesman opened
the council by short address setting
forth the business the counci' was
called for. w. S. Bonnar as chairman
and chief Of the council placed tccore
the council the nominatic; Of Sec
retary to act fc- this meeting only.
1t ws.s rec. and supported that Jo-
se~' card act as secrsts.ry. Motion
Mas carried.
/. Tie next order of bushes was the
Endorsement and election of chiefs ac-
cording to the Treaty of 1854 and their
inherited rights as next of kin.
The resolutions Of chiefs and head
, men of the LaPoint Band of Chippe-
wa Indians was taken up and endorsed
by the council, electing w. ). Boanar
as first chief as his inherited right to
the chiefship from his grandfather,
David King.
Second chief nominated and elected
was Charles Picard, inheriting his
right to the chiefship from his grand
father, May-dway-aw-she, who was
first chief of the V.cux Desert Band
cf Indians.
Third chief nominated and elected
was Edward Benashe, inheriting his
right to the chiefship from his grand
father, Chief Na-taw-me-ge-zhick.
Fourth"chief nominated and elected
was Dan Curtis, inheriting his right to
the chiefship from Chief Bos- -Qua-gon
second chief of the Vieux Desert Band
of Indians.
The next order of business was the
nomination of four headmen.
George Rice was nominated and
elected for Chief w. S. Bonnar.
David Bedell was nominated and
elected for Chief Charles Picard.
Alex Forcia was nominated and
elected for Chief Edward Beoashe.
Charles Cardinal was nominated and
elected for Chief Dan Curtis
The next officers nominated and
elected We're:
James Shosa, to act as spokesman
for this band of Indians.
John Teeple, secretary.
Mrs. Charles R. Thome, assistant
secretary.
George johnson, interpreter.
Joseph Picard, treasurer.
Resolution for subscription or dona-
tion of money was presented to coun-
Gil by Chief w. S. Bonnar. It was
moved and supported that W. S. Bon
mar present petition to members of
band and also appoint deputy to az
sist him. Motion carried.
A resolution was presented for the
treasurer to give bonds of one hundred
and fifty dollars, bonds to be raised
according to money received by him.
Motion carried.
1t was moved and supported that
our chiefs and headman see our lndi-
an agent at Baraga within ten days.
Motion carried.
The next meeting of the council is
subject to call of chiefs and headmen.
It was moved and supported that
the proceedings of the council be
printed in the L'Anse Sentinel. Mo-
tion carried.
There being no other business to
transact, it was moved and supported
to adjourn. Motion carried.
w. s. Bonfar, Chairman.
Joseph Picard, Secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18
For Bilious Troubles.

To promote healthy action Of the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness, Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent! Try them and see how
quickly they give you a relish for
your food and Danish that dull and
stupid feeling.-advertisemcnt
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18
ARE YOU READY TO BUY,

The sixteen counties of upper Mich
igan in the ninth federal reserve dis
trict, have been allotted four million
Ave hundred thousand dollars Of the
Victory Liberty Loan.
The ninth district quota il one hum
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18

Township Clerk William Seppala,
Herman Jackson, Salmon Takkala, Oh
ey Johnson, Ananias Lund and John
Leaf of Covington and Jacob Korpi
and John Niemi of Walton were call
ers in L'Anse Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18
WILLIAM WHITE ENLISTS.

William White, formerly of L'Anse
and Pequaming, but now located at
Wells, has enlisted at Escanaba for
three years overseas service with the
infantry.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18
COMING
MABEL NORMAND in
"MJCKEYv

Her quick, expressive eyes and
mobile countenance respond to ev-
cry mood and Mickey" becomes
a living, breathing personality. y
S3o0,0eo Picture
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep cough loose and expeetoration
easy. Il 10 excellent advertisement
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

 ADJUSTMENTS
STOCK COMPANY TO OPEN AT THE E[kS
 ON SUNDAY, FEB. 23

Coming direct from the Majestic theater in San Francisco where it has been for the past two years, the ''Del s. Lawrence company" of stock players will begin an extended engagement at the Elks theater on Sunday. February g, during which this company will present to the people of Phoenix and vicinity the latest successes released for stock production.
 Del. s. Lawrence, leading man of the company, was in Phoenix yesterday making final arrangements for the ap- pearance of his company in this city He departed last night for San Fran cisco and will return on February 16 with his company. After a final week of rehearsal the company will open it's stock engagement.
 The theatergoing public of this vicin- ity is assured by Brandon Bros. man. agers of the Elks theater, that the coming of the Del $. Lawrence com pany to this city will be an epoch in theatrica1s in Phoenix, as this con- pany is declared to be without an equal on the coast Its long and suc- cessful engagement in San Francisco was justly earned by the creditable work of the company week after week, it is stated.
 Del. S. Lawrence as leading man has played all the way from San Francisco to New York city Formerly leading man with Jos. Grismer, MT. Lawrence originated the heavy role in Way Down East was leading man with T. Daniel F'rawley and for three years was leading man of the Lyceum Stock company under the mana cement of Daniel Frohman
 The leading woman in the company
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

to be brought to Phoenix is Miss Wilma Stecl1, who has large following in western cities and was formerly lead ing woman with Kolb and Dill.
 Among the other members of the company will be Howard Nugent, well known character man; Miss Florence Printy, for the past few seasons with Chauncy Olcott, and other favorites.
 T am bringing a company of first class players to Phoenix said MT Lawrence yesterday. "The people are all well-known and have appeared in the best of companies throughout the country.
 We will be accompanied to this city by a special scenic artist" continued MT. Lawrence, and a carload of seen cry. Each play will be presented with care for detail in stage settings. We will open our engagement with one of the very latest successes, and the plays we will present the following weeks will be those -ever before seen in Phoenix. I lea Phoenix tonight for San Francisco 10 make final arrange ments for bring ig the Del s. Lawrence company to this city"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

YOU CAN HELP THE BOY LIFE OF PHOENIX BY JOINING THE " THIS WEEK. r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

PUT YOUR BOY IN THE BEST CLUB IN ARIZONA BY GIVING HIM A "Y' MEMBERSHIP THIS WEEK.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
DADDY LONG LEGS
 COMES ON SATURDAY

Jean Webster's delightful romance, Daddy Long Legs" as given to the stage by Henry Miller, will dispense good cheer at the Columbia Theater on Saturday and Sunday
 The company that Mir. Miller is send ing here is an excellent one and is com posed largely of those who have played in the piece during several of it's suc- cessful seasons.
 Alice Haynes who will be seen in Judy has played the part for year. Her earlier experience was in principal roles in "Ben-Hur," "Cordelia Blos- som" and The Yellow Jacket
 Robert Phillips, who has the role of Jervis Pendleton. the Daddy Long Legs of the story, is an actor who served his apprenticeship in the fla nous Castle Square Theater, Boston. stock company and became the leading
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Vaudeville Today at Columbia

Hippodrome vaudeville will make its second weekly appearance at the Co- lumbia theater today. the program be- ing offered the one day only this week. owing to q conflict in dates with the You're In Love" musical comedy offering.
 As per schedule, four big acts will be included on the program for this afternoon and tonight. There will be q complete vaudeville and film program starting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with two performances tonight. the first at o'clock and the second at : o'clock
 O'Kay and O'Kay as the athletic in structors are purported to have one of tn most unique acts ever presented in the west. These performers were hear tily received at both San Diego and Los 1 Angeles where they have been playing 1 during the past ten days. l The two Shaws are booked as instru- mentalists extraordinary Theirs is an instrumental musical performance that l Los Angeles critics declare is d rare treat. They play more than a half doz en different kinds of instruments.
 Alfredo the musical rube affords just the proper humorous coloring to give the program an even balance. "Al- l1redo' IS q hlgn class performer tha' i makes music from various farm inn plements."
 The crowning feature of the program
 is the Lyric trio, known as comedy ant harmony singers.
 The film program consists of a cur rent events weekly, a scenic reel and |; good two-reel comedy.
 THIS IS THE WEEK TO JOIN THI Y. NJ. C. A.
 Use The Republican Classified Page
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

and how nobly they have borne the burden. At that time this great body of nearly 5000, 900 federated club wom- en had but one object .n view to justify the existence of their organization. and that was, to help win the war and now that the war is won. their united cf- forts will he turned toward reconstruc- tion service.
 Soon the war emergency organiza irons will begin to disintegrate but through. them club women have re- alized as they never have before. the powerful force they possess in their or ganiZatio being organized they were ready when the call came to assist in carrying out the plans of the govern ment. With conditions as they were then and as they exist today nothing could be accomplished without strong organization.
 This war has not left women in the same state of mind in which it found them. For four years no door of op- pOrtunity has been closed to them, and having once taken their place in this active. worth while sphere of life, they will not readily drift back into the old surrounded them.
 Although peace seems near at hand we still have much to do. There are problems to be solved at home as well as across the water. Americanization child welfare education, legislation food conservation and all civic affairs have taken on a larger meaning and club women will take an active part in the solution of the weighty prob- lens. They have clearly demonstrated their efficiency but we all know ef- ficiency demands cooperation and loyalty.
 Let us as club women stand Loyalty
 together in this great work. Let us b'
 not merely 'dreamers of wonderful dreams but see to it that our higl ideals produce results in this great re ! construction service"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

THIS IS THE WEEK TO JOIN THE Y NJ C. A [
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
DRIVE NEGROES FROM TOWN

MARION, Ohio, Feb 3.-An exodus of negroes was in progres here today, following the posting of warnings, or dering them to leave the city by six o'clock tonight. The few remaining were in their homes behind barred doors as trouble was feared
 The warnings resulted from an at tack yesterday upon Mrs. Margaret Christian, near where Mrs. Clyde Scranton was murdered late Wednes- day night.
 George Warner, a negro, accused of the attack upon Mrs. Christian is in Mansfield reformatory tonight, fol- lowing threats of lynching early today
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
HAWAIIAN VOLCANOES BUSY

HONOLULU. Feb. 3.--Kilauea one of the largest volcanoes in the world. situated on the eastern slope of Mauna Loa, has resumed activity after d pc riod of comparative quiet The lava column is rising from the crater with unabated force and the fiery liquid mass has overflowed the rim of the pit in three places, spreading over the old crater floor.
 Mauna Loa also is showing signs of activity. Observers believe an out break IS possible, but little damage is expected because of the barren nature of the surrounding country.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
"The Matino" at Plaza Today

The Mating" the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, which was seen in the Plaza theater today. is a real love story ot q girl p'ho struggles hard to make both ends meet, caring for her mother less brothers and sisters. who loves {, young writer, does him a grave injus tice, and then marries him. Gladys Leslie has the stellar role and is Sup ported by Herbert Rawlinson, Forest Robertson, Stephen Carr, John Thom- son, Aida Horton and Frances Miller Grant. The author is Millicent EVison and the picture was produced at the Brooklyn studio under the direction Of Fred Thomson.
 Nancy has to count the pennies to maintain her household and humor hei father. who is all bound up in an ore crusher invention. which he constantly dreams of selling for fortune. She reads in the village postoffice of an es- caped convict for whom a reward Of $500 is offered. and that same day, when looking into the house next door. which has been unoccupied since its tenant died, finds there young man, q stranger.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

Miss Lillian Birney, one of Wash ington's most prominent society women, is to marry Capt. E. R, Finkenstaedt of Cleveland, o. Miss Birney has been one of the capitals leading war workers since the fight began, having done confidential work for the state department and de- voted the rest of her time to the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

Those who give most have most left. No man has ever died poor because of that which he gave away. Your chance to prove this will come Febru- ary 10-17.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

seasons.
 Maud Williams was for several sea- sons with Klaw and Erlanger's ''The Round Up" Dorothy McCord, Valerie lIickerson. Lillian Rose, Leonora Brad ley, Maude Lydiate, Ruby Jones, Bert Chapman and Frank Kirk have been connected with Daddy Long Legs or some other of Henry Eiller's attractions tor the last three years. A Sunday mat inee will be given
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

49,
YOUNG MEMS SUITS
LOT Young Mems Suits sizes 80 to IS, consist
ing Of fancy patterns and blue serges, sold up
TO $1,000, during this sale, ds1 n 10
LOTs2-Young Mems Suits fancy patterns good
styles and excellent quality, sizes from SIS to
49, values from $4,000 to $780, during this
Red Tag Anniversary Sale, sda1 4ESns
IS. at 5. !. IS. spl O.0C@
CHILDREN'S OVERCoATs
&C At this Red Tag Sale we viii put out on thu
Goats, sizes from $ to 10, al 20 OFF
OVERCOATS
During this RED Tag Sale We offer our entire
stock of Mems and Boys overcoats, consisting
o. fancy and also FUR collar coats, to be had &c
the low price Of 90 PER CENT OFF.
WORK SHIRTS
We shall offer special prices on work shirts
Regular $1.25 Shirts ds1 ~
81 ed IL w Il
Boys Work Shirts, sizes 1874 to 1872,
regular 90cs values, sale at -. OOc
MEMS AND BOYS CAPS
You feel sure you will need winter cap vet 4
Cau and see the Line we offer &. ss,s.s
$3.50 Caps, 'tRed Tag Sale da1 90
$500 Caps, Red Tag Sale az 10
pAASo ,s -. 20 IL 11tO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12
UNDERWEAR.


our $3.50 value, at ................ q ~
We offer Extra. Heavy Union Suits pit
Mems Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts or Draw
ers, the regular $125 Values nEn
Another lot Of Mems Fleeced Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers regular $100 values, during 60n
our tRed Tag Sale, only ........O OO
Mems Wool Shirts or Drawers, sold right along
at $780, during our t.Red Tag Of TX
Another line Of Wooden Shirts and sQ1zOQ
Drawers, $3.50 values we offer at. Loo
Wooden Shirts and Drawers the 90 TX
$3.50 values, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Q0s y !
SWEATER COATS
All Mons and Boys Sweaters, 81 OK PER CENT
also Knit Caps, at :.... 90 OFF
MITTENS
Mems and Boys Leather Mittens, q ITO
our $500 values sale at ~. 10
as ON. , i9s 1 nsss al: nst.n
Mems and Boys Leather Mittens, zoo
our $1.00 values on sale at ......t ~
Mems and Boys Leather Mittens, Kin
4 our 75c values on sale at OOV 81
BOYS KHAKI SUITS
Our line of Boys Khaki Play Suits, sizes to
4 4 Regular s16o values, $l.l9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12

RIBBONS
(CRONE's PRICEs)
SILK RIBBONS AT LESS THAN COST TO MAKE.
Rich Fancies Moires, Stripes, Plaids, Messalines-
all kinds of popular Silk Ribbons 5 to inches
wide Instead Of selling it at 35c and 25c,
we shall offer this entire line during To-
this sale at ......... i ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

W. Lave SOAo Through OuI SGOCk Oh ol14S, dress
Goods, Laces and Embroidery, and have made quite
a selection of Remnants Which We will put on sale
at ALMOST HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. We
kindly ask you to call and examine these Remnants.
You certainly can save money.
LACEs
LOT IA line Of Torchon Laoes, in edg- %
ing or insertion, DC and &c values, ....... OC
LOT "A big assortment of fine Valen- ~
ciennes edging and insertions, at. ..5..... tC
OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS
We have some extra values in Outing Flannel
Night Gowns, sizes from So to A, made right,
with the trimmings, we offer our $500 Oh En
qualify dI Yls w 81
All other Gowns AT BIG REDUCTION.
HANDKERCHIEFs
A small lot of Handkerchiefs, the regu- 6 81.
lar SC value, sale at $500. =. =. OC
About rs dozen Handkerchiefs, fine quality colored
border or embroidered, 1Oc and 15c ~
VaAues' az -
About rs dozen Handkerchief fine quality, plain
embroidered corners zoe values
on SAFE at ! LIZ &
About 40 dozen Linen Handkerchiefs 35c q a.
and Doc values, on sale at .......-........ OC 4
UNDERWEAR
LOT Ladies' Fleece-Lined Union nn
Suits, LOO values, at 0StT
LOT Ladies' Fleece Lined Union a o.
Suits $1.25 values at u C +
Lot 3-Ladies Fleece Lined Union d f#SEn
Suits $500 values, at sP4 ~ b
A lot of Vests and Pants, 85c values on On,
sale at wv 8
Another line Of Vests and pants extra So
value at $l.Oo, now ...#Ss ~
Newark post., 1919-06-04
RED CROSS
PLANS WORLD WIDE
COORDINATION
Has Called Convention to
Meet at Geneva After
Peace Declaration

The International Red Cross Gem
mittee 81 Geneva has called = co-ver-
tion Of the Rsi Cross organizations Of
the world 70 NEE: ~ GsCeya thirty
days after the declaration Of peacs.
This call was issued :: he request
Of the Red Cross Societies 0: .hs
United States q Amsr;ca. Franss.
Great Britain. Italy and Japan, wAoss
Representatives have constituted
themselves 5 'Cc~,~,!,:se q: Rel Cross
societies "a formulate s:5 u propose
% Rsd C-oS< societies u :4e world II
extended Y-cz-a@, q Red Crass a.:i-
yiciss =. - Interest ot humanity.
The governments = tcs i've :o.;--
tries represented II his C2-.-,5..ss
have, -ro-, .he a1:<sc. been fully "
formed = r y-2rcsa, = hold such :
world :c--:s-s@ss. They regard : a<
i-nno-ces1: and sa:1 has separately
manifested Is desire -Ha: : Y,a- e.
bo&ytrs cas purposes c: This Com
r,srCse = prepared = submission -
such conference
The conception involves To. merely
efforts . relieve human suffering b-.
- E-svs-. :: re- alone -1s sl-=ers2.
Of o-s people =: - accs-,v: - a-cuSe
al, peoples u sense q :2s.- resgc--
S:5:Lity ta- re Welfare u thst- ts,-
lov-csirE> :1-c2Eh,2c he we-,G.
In 6-.sc. he plan eo2.s-,2.a:ss ne
formation - wha- viii -. II s=sc-,
an association n ne :2:s-ss. q 81
humanity.
The League II Martens aims 70
hold q. peoples coss-Ls- II 81 s+=c-7
% avoid wa and - insure freedom:
this particular plan aims a. E=v.<.-g :
procedure Whereby a- peoples may
cooperate actively in promoting chs
health aSi happiness q one another -