davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Preparatory
Training for
Harding g Aids
(centinued from psss enc,

freedom and obligation to urge the can
didates it regards as most efficient.
The attempt Of Senator Harding TO
make the Cabinet a representative one
geographically is not being overlooked.
It is known that he is most anxious to
have each of the geographical divisions
of the country represented about the
Cabinet table if it is possible to do so.
Representation of the South in that
assemblage is being given special and
deep consideration, it is said.
Even after the offers of Cabinet DO
sltions have been made and accepted,
1t is possible that announcements may
be delayed in order to suit the con-
venience Of the recipients and to per-
nit them to arrange their personal
affairs.
AS the conferences on the interna-
tional situation have progressed. Sena-
tor Harding's visitors have indicated
growing confidence in the solution of
the situation. They say that Senator
Harding has a definite plan and has
had since the days of the campaign.
That plan, they indicate. is unchanged
from the principles which he outlined
IN the campaign, and while he has
submitted his views to them fullv he
has also been ready to hear their sug-
gestlons with open mind
is his purpose, they declare, to
,-,$o
than to pin a fixed program on the
council table and insist that it's every
detail be carried out It is his belief
they assert, that nothing definite can
be gained until such agreement is ar
rived at and proper leaders are won
over TO its provisions With such
leadership, both individual and among
nations Its success, in their opinion, is
assured.
Policy Regarded as Promising
This policy, they continue, will be
applied to the operation of the plan
not only in America but in its rela-
tons with foreign nations. They
point out confidently that agreement
between the five allied nations, would
be sufficient in itself to assure peace
to the world, not through force of arms
but through force of moral influence
and suasion.
Senator Harding's conferees seem
convinced that policy of tact, consid-
Grafton and regard for the rights and
feelings Of others will go much further
to brush away many troubles, both
here and abroad, than if the Admins
tratlon were to pick out plan and
insist that all agree to it. MANY of
them declare that it was this tendency.
coupled with the danger of setting up
a super government, which settled the
tate Of the League Of Nations.
The details of the Harding proposal.
they declared, are not fixed, and it is
possible that some portions of it NAV
be relinquished as conferences and dis
cusslons go on, but it is known that il
embraces an association of nations
which the United States will enter un-
bound in advance and will include an
international tribunal, codification of
international laws and arrangements
tor conferences on matters of policy
beyond the scope Of legal body.
The Tribune's annual sports review
viii appear in next Sundays issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

over, there was slight cut over his
left eye.
Without being Influenced in the
slightest by the situation of that cut,
Chief Of Poli.e O'Shea thought it
mighty queer that an earnest highway
man, desirous Of obtaining $500, could
deliver no stronger blow than Falls
appeared to have suffered.
He examined him on the subject
numerous times, Needless of the excite
ment prevailing in town, which kept
timld folks from attending Christmas
choir rehearsals, caused banks to keep
their doors open until p. m. so that
merchants could deposit the days re-
celpts each night, and brought out vol
unteers with riot guns to reinforce the
police.
To-day the chiefs repeated interro-
cations are said to have caused Falls to
break down. 1t is said that he confessed
first to his uncle in Newark, the pro-
prletor of string Of butcher shops.
and then repeated his confession to
Chief O'Shea, Prosecutor A. C. Hart and
Sheriff Joseph Kinselcy.
Local choir singers are in for a lot
Of intensive work tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
New Workers Incorporate
10 v age Fight on Blues
Spe.loI D.sDufrL T., ~ yy,5,s,~

-r'~"Hff ~ fft> 4|tDtIsr
ALLAN, Dee. y. - Organized for
.ae purpose cf combating propaganda
~ the reestablisning Of Sunday blue
.sFz' the Anti-Blue Law Association
~ Incorporated to-day in the office
=. ne Secretary Of State. The organi-
A1ts'n H. membership corporation
saa nas rs principal headquarters in
Aew York CITY. "
ne object Of the organization, ac-
,t:ssoihg % ~ charter, are to fight "by
s.s ~ neaas ol advertising, news articles
$'s %aa personal solicitation those indi-
s,asr parties, who may attcmpt to in
is~..fe 'r oring about laws that will
a...ssnIe a~.i;Ie upon the pleasures Of the
yas,ic en Sunday"
&. ne ne following arc the incorporators
w;ss.' sas aAsoeiation: Albert +. Wheelan,
aa.zin II. Cora. James and John
,aezsd1erson and William y. sickels. ali
's'i9e1ts If New Yorh CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Butcher Crawls Out of Hold I'm
Dream To Be Arrested as Thie1
Hackensack Sighs Relief as Police Announce Rob.
berry Was Myth to Hide Embezzlement; Banks
Open at Night During ''Reign of Terror

HACKENSACK, N. j., Dec. o.
Chris topher Falls, who story Saturday
night Of holdup of which he was the
victim in front of his home here. threw
the town in a panic, was placed under
arrest to-day on charge Of embezzle
ment. He confessed, it is alleged, that
the story was false and the wound on
his head selfinficted. He was released
in $500 bail.
1t was about midnight Saturday that
Falls, who is manager of butcher
shop here, reported the ho!dup to the
police. He said that he was going
home with $500 in his pocket when a a
man stepped from behind tree in
front Of his home and struck him sense
less. 1t was twenty minutes. he said.
before he regained consciousness and
crawled into his house, where he was
attended by physician. The $500
was gone.
The police found a piece Of pipe on
the sidewalk in front of Falls's home,
and also there was a tree there. The
$3.50 was gone, just as Falls said. More
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Ihe Irlbune's annual sports review
Nlll appear in next Sundays issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Senator Chamberlain Ill

WARRINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Chamberlain, Of Oregon, is under the
care ~ specialists dt local hospital,
IL became known tonight. His condi-
ton wss ea!d 70 be serious, with the
possibiiity that an operation may be
Hecezgxfj.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Building Plans
OF Nonpartisan
League Blocked
yortl, Dakota Industrial
Boar.s Halss Projects as
Law s's,.Dpeiling Deposits
in State Bank Is Killed
Work Already Started
Institution With Millions of
Public Funds i'll Hand l.
Jeopardized by New Order
ss,e.a. DAsnesca to The T,.;buy,

FARGO, \. n, Dee. 22.-Construc-
ton work on state industrial projects,
which was being launched through the
enactment into law of the program of
the Nonnartisan League, yesterday was
ordered suspended by the State Indus
trisl Commission.
The fact that people of the state in
the recent election authorized q law
doing away with the compulsory de-
posit Of public funds in the Bank Of
North Dakota is directly responsible
for the cessation Of construction op-
erations, according 10 the announce
msnt Of the members Of the Industrial
commission.
Work Already Under Way
Work already had started on a grain
elevator and -four mill at Grand Forks
and on about sixty residences. The
elevator and mill were to cost about
100000 and about 100000 was to
be expended on sixty residences. which
it was proposed TO sell through the
State Home Builders Association. All
Of these works and others contemplated d
under the Nonpartisan League pro-
gram were TO be financed through the
Bank of North Dakota.
Since the enactment of the law that
does away with compulsory deposit Of
public funds OF all political subdivi-
sions Of the state the state bank de-
posts have dwndled to such an extent
that it no longer is in position to
finance the construction. Drastic meas
ures are being taken to save the bank
and prevent the immediate withdrawal
Of the funds st II on deposit.
The Industrial Commission has
adopted a resolution ordering officials
Of the bank TO pay no drafts drawn by
treasurers of counties that are nc
longer depositing their funds in the
state bank. The counties are being
required to check on their deposits
With private banks.
So,00000O in Loans
Preliminary % this step the Indus
fiial Commiss.oA ordered the bank to
permit no wholesale withdrawal of
funds BIZ officials who intended TO
transfer the funds to private banks.
About Sc 600 900 OF public funds on
deposit with the bank are tied up in
farm loans. loans to banks and loans
to state industries. This fact, coupled
with the general tight money stua-
ton, Is making 1t extremely difiiclx t
for the bank to meet demands.
In ordering & cessation OF work on
the state Industries the Industrial
Commission announced that this work
would not be resumed until state bonds
we're sold Seventeen million dollars
IN state bonds have been authorized
by the Legislature, but no part of this
'ssue has been sold.
Critics Of the Nonpartisan League
industrial scheme profess to see a
very serious breakdown in recent de-
'e!opments, for the Legislature, which
will meet January 4, is divided, one
house being controlled by the forces
opposed to the Nonpartisan League,
and it is TO the Legislature that the
state administration must appeal for
help
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
THOUSANDS OF WILD
ANIMALS DESTROYED
At Least s5,0oO,Oo0 Saved to
Farmers and Stockmen.
Marked Decrease in Number Of Coy
otes Followed by Corresponding
Decrease In Loss Of Sheep, Cat
tle, Pigs and Poultry.

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Taking the estimates of farmers and
stockmen themselves. there has been
saved to them during the past year
not less than $5.OOO,OOO from the
hunting of predatory Wild animals by
the United States department of ag-
riculture, in cooperation with the
states. The work Is done by the
bureau of biological survey and such
agencies as are designated by the
various states. During the past fiscal
year about $4,000 wild animals were
killed under the direction of the BIZ
illogical survey by a force of between
400 and 500 skilled hunters. Indi.
cations are still greater numbers were
killed by poisoning, though no actual
count was made of animals thus de-
stroyed.
Extensive poisoning operations were
conducted In the great sheep-growing
sections of Arizona. Colorado. Nevada,
New Mexico, Utah. and Wyoming.
This was followed by a marked de-
crease In the number Of coyotes. par
tlcularly with corresponding de-
crease In the losses of sheep. cattle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
OF GREAT VALUE
Weather Bureaus Predictions OF
Weather Aid Shippers OF Vari-
Gus Farm Products.

The weather bureaus various fore
casting services are of particular val
ne to growers Of produce that Is
shipped In the winter says the United
States department OF agriculture.
supplementing the general forecasts
which appear in the daily papers and
on cards consplcuously posted the bu-
reau issues. among other forecasts,
special warnings on which shippers
place much dependence. These tell
of the approach of cold waves and
permit carriers Of perishable stuffs to
give them the necessary additional
protection, or to delay shipment until
mIlder weather. One result Of this
special service to shippers. transport
tation companies. and allied interests
is that buyers are less subject to un-
certainty as to the arrival OF ship
ments. since the hazard Of shipping
In cold weather Is reduced. Another
result is reduction In the amount OF
foodstuffs that is injured by cold.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
MAKING PROFIT
IN CUT TIMBER
Understanding Of Elementary
Principles Of Forestry viii
Assist Farmer.
CAN SELL IN CARLOAD LOTS
Wastefui Practice to Put Hioh-Prieed
Logs to Ordinary Use on Farm
Much Pine, Yellow Poplar and
Cotton Wood Used for Pulp.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
An understanding of the elementary
principles Of farm forestry will en-
able the farmer to market his timber
far more profitably than 1t is done on
the average farm. In the Southern
states, and in many other sections OF
the country as well, high-grade logs
of such trees as white oak, yellow pop
lar, red gum, ash, cherry, and black
walnut can usually be sold in carload
lots direct ID manufacturing plants
even though these are located at some
distance. Many local log-uslng plants
buy In lots as small rs a wagon or
truck load. In the South clear logs
of white oak and yellow poplar l6
inches and up In diameter are most
probably sold to sawmill plants es-
pecially equipped for quartering and
veneering woods. High prices at load
ing points make 1t wasteful to put
such logs to ordinary use at home.
Paper Pulp Wood.
Large quantities of pine are cut and
sold by southern farmers for paper
pulp wood. Yellow poplar and cot
tonwood. red gum, tupelo and others
In less amounts are used for the same
purpose. according to forestry special
lists. The wood must be pealed and
Is usually marketed In 4-foot lengths
and 3 to 10 inches in diameter. Pulp
wood Is sold by the cord, and the
prices usually range from about 81 to
SO for pine and from So to 50 for
poplar, cottonwood. etc.
Farm Timber Product.
Railroad ties have long been q
standard farm timber product. AS a
rule, however. the price represents
only fair wages for cutting. hewing
and hauling. with little return for the
timber itself. For example, tie Z
inches by 8 inches by S1A feet long, II
sold at so cents, when the items In the
cost of manufacture are taken into
account, would have value equiva
lent to the same amount OF lumber
valued at $3.50 q thousand board
feet. This is low figure for white
oak. 1t Is often o mistake to cut q
young tree for one small tie wher
In a short time the tree could produce
two ties.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
B0RAx USED IN FERTILIZER
container Must Be Properly Marked
According to Order Of Secre-
tary Of Agriculture.

A recent order signed under the
control act by the secretary Of ag-
riculture, and issued by the bureau Of
soils of the United States department
of agriculture provides as follows:
"That hereafter no licensee handling
or dealing in fertilizers or fertilizer
ingredients shall sell for application
to the soil any mixed fertilizer which
contains more than one-tenth OF 1 per
cent Of boron. expressed as anhydrous
borax. unless the container thereon
be marked. tagged. branded, or labeled
so as to show plainly and conspicuous
ly. as part Of the analysis. the per
centage Of borax present"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
Small and Blue.

At tea one afternoon, just as was
going upstairs to get my wraps. one OF
my girl friends said: II wore my new
hat. Try 1t on and see how you like
1t. It's a small blue one" While 1
was turning around before the mirror
viewing the hat from all sides a wom-
IN hadn't met came into the room.
noticed that she stood and watched
me while took Off the hat and put
on my own, but thought nothing about
it-until she passed me in the hall
wearing the small blue hat that had
thought was my friend s.-Exchange
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
orioin Of Some Famous Dishes.
ss.uias .uss hear signature I,ss~<gSoeI

Sally Lunn was pastry cook who
ut the end OF 1900 used to sell tea
bread which bears her name in the
streets Of Bath, Stray Stories (Lon-
DOM says.
Sandwich is called after the early
of Sandwich.
Mulligatawney is derived from an
East Indian word meaning pepper wa.
ter.
Macaroni originated from n Greek
phrase meaning 'the blessed dead
In alluslon to the ancient custom of
eating it at feasts for departed souls.
Gooseberry-fool is n corruption of
gooseberry "foule," meaning milled or
pressed gooseberries.
Forcemeat comes from the French
"farce," meet. 'Arce" Is stufilng,
thus is forcemeat used for stuffing.
Blanc-mange means literally white
eatable."
Julienne soup was invented by a
Nine. Deschamps, Paris market
woman who died about 1897, aged
ninety-four. She saw the allies enter
Paris after Waterloo, and supplied veg
etables to the Tulleries during the
reign Of Charles X and Napoleon III.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
SWArP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as q medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that II has proven
TO be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect 10 soon
realized in most cases. 1t 10 . gentle.
healing vegetable compound. !.
Start treatment at once. Sold ut all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes. medi.
um and large.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
In a Quandarx

Heres letter from French
man." said the mayor Of Toadvine.
"The school teacher translated 1t for
me. The writer wants to know II
Hank Pickett of this town Is the right
kind Of man to marry his daughter"
"What are you going to write him.
your honorT"
II don't know exactly what to say.
Hank was arrested once or twice for
hog stealing. and suspect he made
a little 'moonshine' now and then. but
the ornery critter went over to France
and lost an m."-Birmilgham Age
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
ANIMAL FOOD IS ESSENTIAL
Farmer Makes Mistake In NegIectino
Any Of Elements In Ration
Stimulating Eggs.

Many poultry fiocks which receive
an abundance OF fine quality grain do
not lay many eggs In the winter due
to lack of animal food like sour
milk. buttermilk or beef scrap. Many
experiments by practical farmers
prove the value Of both beef scrap and
sour milk In the hens ration. At the
present price Of grain and eggs the
farmer can hardly afford to neglect
any Of the elements In the ration
which enable the hen to pay for her
feed. stss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
zguGEME RAL

Larger crops do not always mean
larger profits.
Begin right now TO keep book ac-
count Of the farms production,
More celery Is lost In storage by
keeping II tod warm than too cold.
49, ~ F5sf
Dirt must be kept away from the
bottom OF silos. 1t hasteus rotting.
. .
plant Al least small area IN graz
Ing crops for your pigs. calves. lambs
and chickens.
Do not be deceived. We cannot ses
something from nothing Neglect and
cnreIessness viii NOT bring Returns
from farm lands-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
WAYS TUBERCULOSIS
MAY BE INTRODUCED
Easy Matter to Transmit Disease
to Healthy Herd.
Various Means by Which Infection Is
Spread Is Outlined by Department
of Agriculture-Disorde
Develops Slowly. ~

Tuberculosis may be introduced into
a healthy herd, says the United States
department of agriculture, by any of
the following means:
BY the addition of an animal that
is affected with. the disease; therefore
animals should be purchased only
from herds known to be free from tu-
berculosis. or from herds under super
vision for the eradication of the dis
ease.
BY feeding calves with milk or 9th
er dairy products from tuberculous
cows; this frequently occurs where
the owner purchases mixed skim milk
from the creamery and feeds it to his
calves without first making it safe by
boiling or pasteurization.
BY showing cattle at fairs and ex-
hibitions; reports have indicated that
numerous herds become infected
through mingling with infected cattle
at shows or by occupying infected
premises.
The shipment of animals in cars
which have recently carried diseased
cattle and which have not been disin-
fected properly.
Community pastures; pastures In
which tuberculous cattle are allowed
to Craze are source of danger.
In most cases the outward appear
ance of the animal bears no relation
to the degree of infection. The dis
ease frequently develops SO slowly
that in some cases 1t may be months
or even longer before any symptoms
are shown; therefore be on the safe
side and have your herd tested.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

and squashcs ran all over fhe late
bcets and carrots. Now. with your
pencil rule and upper. work out a
plan whereby all, or most. OF these
difficulties will be avoided Provide
Tor crops and intercroos. also sue
cesslon of crops. so that the little gar
den plot VIII give maximu,n results.
N Schedule Of Work.
After the garden plan Is made, and
you know, or think you know. just
how the garden will look after 1t Is
started. the next step will be 20 formu-
late a scheme of work pro hding for
doing things at the proper season and
time. This does not mean planting
certain crops at the right time OF
the moon, but at the right season and
when oil conditions are favorable. The
best gardeners believe that moon shine
Is just moonshine. anyway. and that
real sunshine and some other things,
such as fertilizer, good seeds. and
plenty of work, are the essential re-
quirements for growing good gar
den.
With the frightening of the days. II
will not be long until work can be
started in the garden. In the mean-
time seeds should be procured, few
tomato and cabbage plants should be
started in a window box. and the first
steps should be taken toward the
planting of a thrift garden.
All over the country various organ
izations are studying ways and means
to promote thrift and reduce the high
cost of living. Begin now to plan a
thrift garden for 1920.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

his peas, onions and potatoes. Three
months may constitute the growing
season in certain parts of the ex-
IRENE northern United States. and Ii
Is important that the northern garden
er have all his plans made and be
ready 10 make the most of the time
at his disposal.
Looking back over last seasons gar
den experience, anybody can see just
where improvements could have been
made In his methods. Most home gar
deners did not have a definite garden
plan to begin with, and simply ram
bIed along through the summer, doing
things as they called for attention.
Plan Of Work. p ~
This season there should be plan
OF work. for all garden operations.
You may depart more or less from
this plan. but you should start right.
anyway. The winter is the proper
fine to make plans and build castles.
fyvith 4 mental picture Of last years
garden. proceed with the ala Of PEN
eli. rule and paper. Plan just what
you are going to do in your garden this
season. k..s
First Of, all, the. plan must con-
form TO the size and shape OF the gar
den plot. II only q small piece Of
land is available. cnreful planning IL
necessary in order 70 provide for tie
crops that you want 20 grow. Last
Hear. pefhAps too much space was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
British Home Building.

In the progress Of the solution Of
the British housing problem 1t has
been concluded that army huts and
other shelters constructed for emer-
gency use in the war should be
charged off to war account because
not intended fer permanent residence
and are unfit as such. They will do
well enough in summer but caEnot be
made habitable for the colder months.
The government now has enough land
for 100000 houses. but there are great
obstacles In scarcity OF labor and high
cost reaching as much as 300 per cent
above normal for certain materials.
1t is proposed to give $3.50 to each
home builder who can build his dwell
ing within limited time. Already
the home building movement has
brought forth building plans by 1.270
communities out Of 1900 which were
invited to do so.