davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
What Your Neighbors Say

MRS. S. s. JACOBS-"The best Wonderful sue Never had failure in baking in my Hughes. MRS FRED JONAS-"I am proud of my range. It is a great all around find it very econo mcal."
 MRS. L. E. McCOY-"I should hate to be without it. wouldn't go back to coal It is splendid for cooking vegetables in the oven gives such fine flavor" MRS H. I. LUCAS-"Highly pleased" MRS. C. E. NAGHEI-"Perfectly satisfactory" MRS. GEO. MARSHALI-"I am good booster for the electric range. I am highly pleased with it.. MRS. R. E. ROBERTSON-"It is splendid. You don't have to spend any time cleaning up ashes. l have wonderful success in baking FATHER ROCCATI-"E Economical and clean; very cessful.'
 MRS. H. H. POST-T like it very much. It is very economical. Works satisfactorily. MRS JOHN RUSTGARD-"It is just about perfect. Praise it in my much you like. You are welcome to say that it has my unqualified approval. MRS L. 0. SLOANE-"It is invaluable to me- MRS. w. G. SMITH-"Life in the kitchen is worth iv-
 ing with electric range l cook much with stOr- age heat always cook such things rice and prunes
 in boiler It is economical Three MRS. H. R. SHEPARD-"I cannot say too much for electric cookery
 MRS. C. E. HARLAND-"Very satisfactory" MRS. J. P WALKER-"I use both coal and electric ranges; prefer electric cooking" MRS. J. J. STOCKER-'Have used electric range but very little so far but am sure l do not want to keep house without one"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

At Brooklyn - Brooklyn 10, New York 9, At Philadelphia - Boston s, Phila- delphia 4. At Pittsburgh-St. Louis ,, Pitts burgh 4.
 g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Pacific International League

At Yakima-Seattle 12, Yakima G.. At Tacoma-Tacoma 10, Vancouver
 5 At Spokare-Victoria 12, Spokane
 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Pacific International League
National League

Let's go to Whitehorse, Friday. There are a few tickets left. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Pacific Coast League

At Seattle-Seattle :, Sacramento 5. At Los Angeles-San Francisco &,
 Los Angeles ,.
 At Oakland-Oakland 8, Vernon 3. At Portland-Portland 3, Salt Lake
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-10
FOUND BIG SNAKE IN SHUTTER.
Woman of West Springfield Has Bad

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 10.
Mrs. Thomas D. Mucurio of 1853 Park
street is i'll from shock and fright after
being attacked by huge snake which
was coiled in the shutter of second
story window in her home and struck at
her when she went to the window yes
terday afternoon The reptile did not
reach her. 1t followed her and was shot
by her husband, who responded to his
wife's screams for help.
The snake, which was 5la feet long
and resembled diamond RATHER, is be-
lieved to have escaped from a travelling
show which played for a week in a va
cant lot near the Mucurio home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-10
NEW SOLDIER SwINDLE.
Sharper Offered to Locate Soldiers
Grave if Mother Would Pay Expenses

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o-Exposure
of what war department announce
ment characterizes as 'despieable swim
de-" of which the mother of dead sol
der was the victim, prompted yester-
day new warning by the department
that relatives of the soldier dead should
pay no money to any person or organ
ization for information as to burial
places in France. Inquiries addressed TO
the quarterinaster- general viii receive
prompt and courteous attention, the
warning said.
In the ease exposed, the grave of the
soldier was never located. The swindler
told the mother he would visit Washing
ton if she would pay his expenses and
see what could be done. Later he re-
ported success and said the body would
be sent home. A brother of the dead sol
dier became suspicious, and by personal
call at the war department found that
no inquiry had been made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-10
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS In . ~
SUMMER TIME
Your Nerves Demand II, Your Blood Needs It.
Say Physicians.

There's not enough phosphorus in modern
foods to benefit nearly one-half OF the men and
women Of America, scientists declare
To overcome this lack of an element OF your
body that is necessary to your health, your
happiness and even your success IN lite, weak
anaemic nervous, run down people are ADVISED
To take Bitro- Phosphate as dispensed by the
Brattleboro Drug CO. and all leading drug
stores in the original package,
Speaking of people who are easily tatlgued,
who lack ambition, and are Outlines
thin, weak and sadly lacking in firm, healthy
flesh Joseph ID. Harrigan, formerly Visiting
Specialist North Eastern Dispensary, N. y,
says:
wrecks, who foolshly thought they needed
only a blood tonic to enrich the blood, have
come for treatment trembling and shaking,
their nerve force almost exhausted and in
many such cases the administering of Bitro-
Phosphate has produced seemingly magical re-
suits"
People who feel the heat of Summer, tire
easily and often become irritable and de-
pressed, will find Bitro- Phosphate an inexpen-
sive and helpful friend.
Druggists report a wonderful increase in the
demand from and women who are anxious
to renew old-time ambition and who are max
ing an honest effort to become vigorous and
keen minded with a power of endurance that
denotes almost perfect health
They ask for Bitro- Phosphate because they
know they need an inexpensive organic phos-
plate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-10
cox NOTIFICATION
MORE SPECTACULAR
/
gss3sf S. ..5s
Parade Outshone Speech, of
Acceptance dis a Cam s.
Il II paign Effort
HIS TALK ON LEAGUE !
PLEASED CROWD.
Also Interested in Reduction of Taxes
Harding Notification More Like
Jefferson simplicity-Cox Personally
Greeted Marchers in Long Parade.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer Copy,
right 1920.
DAYTON, o., A1g. l0.--Comparison of
the Cox and Harding notification cere-
monies would be as valueless as an at
tempt to compare the respective quail.
ties of the two candidates themselves.
They can be contrasted but not compared.
And Just as each candidate is a different.
type of man, so was the notification GER
emony in each case different type of
affair
The Harding exercises were harmon
'ious with the small town celebration idea.
The Cox notification was distinctly a big
city function indeed very much like a
state far with big crowds. plenty of
bands, marching clubs and cheers.
The Republican managers depended for
their stage effects on simplicity and solem-
nifty and publicity opportunities outside
of Ohio. The Democratic managers de-
pended for their stage effects on jazz and
concentrated their attention on Ohio
Delivery Of the speech by Governor Cox
was secondary to the instilhng of enthu-
siasm into thousands Of party workers
who went back to all parts of Ohio with
plenty of ginger aud fighting spirit. The
speech itself had been printed in the
newspapers Of the country when the
governor started speaking. The parade
was about the biggest thing Of its kind
in 90 years. If one could close his eyes
for moment and forget the names of
the parties which had nominated Cox and
Harding, the contrast involuntariy would
mean that Cox was the Republican nomi-
nee. the business man, the aggressive de-
fender of the league of nations on the
basis of economic advantages, and the foe
of high taxation with splendid political
organization and lots Of street parades.
while Harding would normally fit IN with
he Democratic style of campaigning with.
it's JeffeiEsonian, simplicity, with the an
neal to the mass as an unpretentIous CIT
zen who wants common counsel IN
government, and with the anti-expanslon4
cries voiced by Bryan in 1900 when Amer.
.ica got the Philippines and became a
world power.
Really, leaving the party labels aside,
the notification ceremonies were 50 big and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-10
How Does Your Representative
III IT,
or Senator Stand on the
sGr II i.
g 49, Suffrage Issue
,fi,Ddes the Constitution o


,fhDdes The CONSTITUTION of Vermont mean anyinT
=. you willing that amendments should be adopted
,,,athat violate its express provisions? 81 q q
Do you believe that the Fathers Of the State knew
what they were doing when they provided that the Legis
ature shall have power add to, alter abolish in
fringe any part of this Constitution?
s Do you propose turn to 80 the right to
what the builders of Vermont up for the
organic law?
If not find where candidates stand who seek to
represent you in Montpelier next January Ask them they
will submit all future proposals of amendment to the peo-
-, pie, whether they from Vermont Washington
Tell them you want to be consulted about your
business
1t is proposed rafy an amendment the Federal
Constitution providing fer suffrage without
sulting the people of Vermont
That amendment strikes squarey Vermont's right
to regulate the suffrage which is very of
popular government
Ask your woudbe representative or senator where
stands woman suffrage.
Ask him he stands on supporting the Constitu-
ltona Of Vermont. ..... Is. 81. ...-..
Ask him whether he will join in memorial Con-
gresss demanding, for the people the right all
future ahnendnehts.to the Federal Constitution.
# he doesn't to suit you against him. If
there nc. candidate who suits you get If
else thinks enough of Vermont defend her Constitu
tionS run yourself.
Don't let 4 man. represent your county who
isn't pledged this issue way another. Give your
representative your personal mandate at the polls
If women want vote let them get the suffrage
squaey fairly and in the orderly process of legislation
We don't believe they want any other way.
National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage
MRS. WAYNE M. REED, Executive Chairman,
= Montpelier VT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
L'ANSE TO HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION

Committees are being organized
this week to stage a big celebration
in L'Ansc on Labor day. It is
planned to have real old time home
coming and fall festival, and the
committees in charge are planning on
providing variety Of amusements
that are sure to appeal to young and
old. Providing the business concerns
and individuals will donate as liber-
ally as in the past, it is the intention
Of the committee in charge to stage
a boxing and wrestling show, base
ball tournament, free bard concerts,
street sports, Roman candle parades
and many ether attractions. King
hammers full dress orchestra has
hrc7 engaged for the big dance in the
evening, and negotiations are in pro-
gress with the famous reorganized
Houghton Band of sixteen pieces \to
provide music for the day, in connec-
tion with our world renowned Zeba
Indian Band, who will appear in ma
tive customs. Committees will soli-
cit funds this coming week and it is
hoped that everybody will do their
share to help make this the one cele-
bration, that will be remembered for
years to come.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
sKANEE SETTLER
PASSES AWAY.

On Sunday afternoon. Carl Hartvigh
died at his home at Skanee at four p.
m. after a weeks illness, his death
being being unexpected and came as
a shock to his many friends.
He was born in Dulsland, Sweden,
June II, 1868, and came to America
in 1881 when he located in Skanee
and was one Of the early settlers who
labored for years in upbuilding this
section. He was honored by his fell
lows several times they electing
him highway commissioner of Arvon
township.
He is survived by widow and six
daughters, Mrs. Elvira Nichols, of
Montana, Lila, of Chicago, Mrs. Irene
Gust, Lillian, Pauline and Beatrice of
Skanee.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon in the Swedish Lutheran
church of which the deceased was a
member, interment being in the local
cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
SCHOOL ELECTION.

L'Anse township school election had
no contest, the following being elect
ed:
William Peterson and John A. Hic-
key for full term to succeed them
selves.
Fred ]. Lyons was chosen for one
year to fill vacancy.
$4,000 was voted for school tax
and $4,000 for the gymnasium.
303 votes were cast in Baraga's
hot school election to elect 8 mem
bers to the board of Education. The
following were elected for full term
of three years:
H. j. Falk 274.
A. E. Funke 174.
For one year, F. M. Ennis 180.
S. H. Knisely who ran for full term
received lit, and John Lytikinen for
the one year received Ill.
At the election Monday in Spur
township, Messrs. James McKercher
and Gilbert olson were reelected 70
succeed themselves.
The vote being as follows:
James McKercher 46.
Gilbert Olson 45.
Wendelin Krisch 80.
Fred Treado 10.
The following were elected to the
board of Education Of Covington
township at the school election:
Z. E. Stentson, years.
A. ]. Kroencke, years.
August Johnson Jr., / year.
Swan Godell, year.
At Sl,anee on Monday August
Beckstrom and Emil Londberg sue.
ceed themselves as members of the
Arvon Township board Of Education
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
Loss of Appetite.

As general rule there is nothing
serious about loss Of appetite, and
If you skip meal or only eat two
meals day for few days you win
soon have a relish for your meAis
when meal time comes. Bear in mind
that at least five hour should always
elapse between meals so as to give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach a period Of rest before :
second meal Is taken. Then II you
eat no more than you crave and take
q reasonable amount Of outdoor en-
ercise every day you will not need =
worry obout your appetite. When
the loss Of appetite Is caused by con-
stipation as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once. A doss
Of Chamberlain's Tablets will do il
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
cREBAssA-BCOoK Welded.

Last Thursday night Miss Eliza
beth Crebassa, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Crebasa, was united in
marriage to Clarence Delbot Bcook
by Justice John Markle at Baraga,
Miss Ellen Crebassa, sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor while Rus
sell McCarty attended the groom.
The bride was born and raised in
L'Anse and enjoys the circle Of a
large number Of friends, the groom
Clarence Van as he is known by his
acquaintances has resided here the
past few years.
Following the ceremony they en-
ioyed wedding dinner at the brides
home.
They left Friday for Detroit where
they viii reside.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
READING OF SOUL BY EYES RE-
VEALED AS MODERN SCIENCE.
Clever Acting in 'The Tower of Jew
els" Shows How Orbs Send
Forth Message.

The faculty of reading ones soul
by their eyes is demonstrated as a
material possibility in Vitagraph's
new feature, "The Tower of Jewels"
This production, with Corinn, Griffith
in the stellar role, will be the feature
at the Pastime theatre on Thursday
July 22nd.
David Parrish, millionaire bank
er, who possesses the famous "tower
of jewels" sought by band of clever
criminals, gives the demonstration Of
mind reading. He catches Emily Cot
trell, whose part is played by Miss
Griffith, in the act Of looting his safe
of the jewels.
BY clever Characterization on the
part of both of them, it is seen that
the girl, though garbed in the rough
and ready apparel Of porch climb
er, has an air Of breeding, and that
the man sees this. 1t is further not
ed that her eyes unconsciously send
a message of hopeless wistfulness to
him, and that he detects it.
He decides not to give her to the
police, but to take her in hand and
help her "go straight" He says to
her:
"When you tried to 60 straight be-
fore, what happened?"
She is amazed. "How did you
know / tried?" she asks.
Because can read your soul
through your eyes," he says.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
COMING TO L'ANSE.

Leo Paquette announces that he has
secured the Milton Schuster Musical
Comedy of twenty-five people (most-
ly girls) with a carload Of, SCENERY
for a one night engagement July 25.
Milton Schuster and his dancing
girls have been playing to crowded
houses in the lower peninsula the
past three months. Their repertoire
of comedies are chock full of laugh
ter and jingling ditties, and they will
present musical comedy in L'Anse
that will satisfy. Watch for the ad-
vertising Of this popular company in
next weeks Sentinel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
BIG INDIAN
CAMP MEETING

The 68th session Keweenaw Indian
camp meeting will be held again this
year in the beautiful maple grove
near Pequaming commencing on Mon
day July 26th and closing on Monday
August End. Rev. George Smith has
secured the assistance of the follow
ing ministers who will have charge
of the services, each preacher leading
during the day.
District Supt. H. A. Leeson, OF
Marquette, Rev. Duane Porter, Of
Lengby, Mimi, Rev. Simon Greensky,
Of Oscoda, Mich, Rev. Frank X.
Leonard, Of Hancock, Rev. w. ]. Muir
ray, of Baraga, assisted by the sew
eral local preachers, Rev. David Be-
dell, Rev. Thomas Marksman ST., Rev.
Jonathan Biaker, Rev. Peter Marks
man. The Zeba band will with a
selected mixed choir render music for
the weeks services.
On Wednesday evening the 28th at
eight p. m. Rev George Smith will
give stereoptican lecture, "The Ear
ly Indians, on Sunday August 1st
the quarterly conference will be held.
The first camp meeting of the Lake
Superior Indians was held at White
Fish Point on July IA, 1852. Rev.
J. H. Pietzel, who had charge of the
local district, Rev. M. McDougall Of
Garden River, Canada, Rev. L. War
ner, Berrie dist, Caanda, Indian prea-
chers Rev. Peter Jane, Rev. Blaker,
Rev. P. Marksman and Rev. Joseph
Tanchey were the preachers in charge
David King, chief of L'Anse tribe of
Indians was present, there being over
200 in attendance.
At the conference held, the va
rious local preachers appointed and
the accounts of the three churches in
the district will be closed for the
year.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend any and all of the ses-
sons.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
PREDICT GREAT FUTURE.

John w. Black and John st. Clair,
Of Minneapolis, were business callers
here Wednesday, Mr.. Black who is
vice-president of the Baraga County
National bank attending a meeting
of the board Of directors.
Mr.. st. Clair was greatly interest
ed in the agricultural possibilities of
this section believing that Cloverland
would be one of the fertile spots Of
the northwest, it lack settlers and
along these lines every effort should
be made to encourage and promote
the settlement Of cut over lands, the
settler should be given every encour-
agement possible. He sees q great
future for this section II those inter
ested would but do their part.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
CIRCUS DAY AT BARAGA.

Tuesday July 20 is Circus day at
Baraga. The Campbell Bailey Hut
Crimson circus menagerie and Wild
West will give two performances af-
ternoon and night. Two rings, one
stage and wild animal arena are re-
quired to properly stage the perform
ance. Some Of the best riding acts
in America as well as trained animal
acts-Herd Of Elephants, high school
horses and other acts too numerous
to mention. The parade takes place
at noon day, performances start at
2 and 8 p. M. rain or shine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. ]. H. Mclean and son George
Stewart, Of L'Anse, were Baraga cal
lers last Friday.
George Maranich, of L'Anse, was
here Monday on business.
County Clerk Pennock was a caller
here Sunday.
Mrs. j. d. Latter, of Chicago, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. R. Glad
den.
Five speed violaters were before
Justice John Markle Monday for vio-
lating the speed limits in the village
Of Baraga, they paid $40 fine and $6
costs each, Joseph Gerard, the motor
cop, made the compaint.
On Tuesday 1000 pounds of potash
was shipped to LaSalle, ILL.,, by the
Baraga Potash company.
Andrew Olson is in the hospital ~
Hancock receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
Andrew Mertomaki,, Of Detroit, ar
rived Sunday and is a guest Of
Charles Heusa.
Sam Papin was in L'Anse several
days this week rafting logs for the
Baraga Lumber company, one half
million feet of timber will be brought
here to be manufactured into lumber.
Miss Rose Webber, Of Gary, ILL.,,
was guest last Saturday of her
grandfather, ]. B. Webber.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Falk, daughters
Blanch and Wilhelmena motored to
Houghton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nata Neimi and chill
Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Kyllenen, son Jalmer,
daughter Julia and Mr.. and Mrs.
AlexKinnunen, of Aston, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Hill.
Alfred Peterson was copper coun-
try caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Urquhardt re-
turned Sunday from a weeks visit in
Duluth.
Miss Iva Heusa left Tusday for a
weeks visit in Caulmet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sands, of Du-
luth, were guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cosgrove.
Alfred Tollefson, Of Zeba, was a
caller here Tuesday.
George LaCourt left Monday for
Merrill, Wis, where he will reside.
The u. S. tender Armaranth was
here last Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Gerard was a L'Anse
caller last Saturday evening.
Miss Ada Johnston, Of L'Anse and
Miss Ethel Thomas, of Baltic, were
Baraga callers Tuesday.
John Vaughn, of Chicago, was a
guest a few days this week of his
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Clements. Mr..
Vaughn wss former resident Of
Baraga and enjoyed his visit here
with old friends.
VIM. Sacks, Peter Goldbach and
Philip Foucault were business callers
Tuesday in L'Anse.
Arnold Holiday, of L'Anse, tran
sacted business Tuesday in Baraga.
Capt. Chas. Cardinal, Elmer Muir
ply, Frances LaCasse and John Hand
were L'Anse callers Monday.
Leander Amasse yesterday sold his
100 acre farm and expects to make
his future home in Houghton. Mr..
Amasse came to Baraga in 1875 and
in 1893 took up the homestead where
he has resided ever since. He was a
veteran of the civil war and his old
time friends wish him success in his
new home.
st. AIMS church gave picnic yes
terday at the head of the bay.
Miss Mamie Mayo, of L'Anse, vis-
tied here yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Gipp, of Laurium,
returned home yesterday after brief
visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Martin.
Mrs. L. J. Mapletoft was Han
cock caller Yesterday.
Louis Beckman, of Pelkie, was in
town yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
START ROAD WORK MONDAY.

Contractors Smith 4 Sparks on
Monday will commence. work on
stamp sanding and graveling the Sh
miles of Federal aid road between
L,Anse and Baraga. Both ends will
be stamp sanded and the section from
the red rocks to the foot Of the hill
beyond third bridge will be gravelled.
After three years Of patient and try
ing waiting, this the most important
section Of this highway will in all
probability be finished this year.
The people Of Baraga and L'Anse
will hold q Joint day Of Thanksgiv-
ing when this road Is completed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
REBEKAHs ELECT OFFICERS.

Baraga Rebekahs on Wednesday
night elected the following officers
for the ensuing year.
N. G., Mary Martin.
v. G., lydia Reed.
r. s., Laura Thompson.
Treas, Robert Martin.
F. S., Richard Thompson.
A luncheon and an enjoyable time
was enjoyed by those present.