davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Many Countries Show Progress
 in Civil Flying

London, Aug. Progress in civil flying made by the various countries of the world since the a1mistice is discussed in a detailed report just made. public by Sir Frederick Sykes, Controller-General of Civil Aviation in Great Britain. s < s,& < Despite the fact that Germany, Austria, and Hungary are forbidden, under the terms of peace, to fna7u- facture or import aircraft engines, the report points out that these three countries are in process of organiz- ing departments of government to deal with civil aviation. At the pre- sent time Sir Frederick says, there are twenty-five air transport com panies in Germany and the number is increasing monthly.
 Shortage of fuel and the general chaotic economic situation is re- tarding aviation in Austria, says the report. Belgium has organized an Air Ministry and has established air attaches in Paris and London The government, it is said, has ap- propriated 2,00O,OOO francs for de- velopment of flying in the Belgian Congo.
 Great progress is recorded for France which has air attaches in all the chief capitals of the world, whose duty it is to study the aviation in various countries.
 France, he says, has acquired five aerodomes and "A landing grounds for the use of civilian flying and is also planning to connect all her CO., lonial possessions by airlines.
 Italy has appointed 16 air at taches in as many countries says the report and is spending large sums of money in order to keep herself in the front rank of aviation develop ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

way which at the same time trans ports yearly some 100000 Chinese coolies from Shantung province to Manchuria, where they labor in the rice lands of the northern province Siberia in the great belt extending south from Irkutsk and Omsk is |; wonderful grainfield, if regularly cultivated, capable of helping in the solution of the world food problem
 "The great grain center of Win nipeg, Canada" said leading Jap ancsc business man to the cores pendent, "bids fair to be rivalled one in world importance by. the city of Harbir, on the border of Manchurla and Eastern Siberia. Harbin IS ad- mirably situated to- handle the gram arteries of the Far East and pre- dict great commercial future for that city,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Japan Has Problem
 of Feeding Own

Tokio, Aug. 14.-The gravity of the food question in Europe finds its echo in Japan where the prob lem of how to feed the population. which is increasing annually by 6oO,, 900, IS becoming yearly more press ing.
 Japan has ample living space for its people but cannot produce enough food for them, especially rice. Every bit of land is cultivated to the limit oi Its capacity. The land of For. mesa, the island colony;i is worked to its full capscity sby !the s.twos mil lien Chinese farmers who; cultivate the rice fieldsfwitky great skill. In Korea, also, the grain harvest is con Siderable, though the failure of the Koreans to use fertilizer prevents greater hayvests.
 To meet the food menace Japan. by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
sLIPsHOD REASONING.

. Arthur Brisbane, in his Today col umn in the Hearst newspapers, has this to say about the continued ad- vance in the price of gasoline:
 Oil may be scarce, but is that any reason for doubling, treb- ling and quadrupling the price of oil that is available? The Lord, who putN the oil in the earth, charges no more for it than He ever did. It comes out rof nothing when you dig the hole.
 Has the highest priced newspaper Nriter in the world forgotten or overlooked the oldest and most ele- mental economic law? He might not be blamed SO severely if he has be- |SSpSe the working of the rule of sup III and demand has been suspend 4< long enough to put tax on the i19moiy. But the fact remains that 51S St only oil, but everything else become scarcity in quantity pletfpric fin demand must ad- d m value and in the monetary Iyelent of value. Why should
 
 epsFstion Of this law in oil
 s ersvisas to IT. Rris-
 sAs z.st tAat f sffsets'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

special arrangement with France is making heavy rice imports from Indo- China. This is costly oper- ation, however, the Japanese govern. ment losing $2O,OO0,0OO last year in supplying Indo-C China rice to the Jap anese people at a moderate price.
 A solution to which the govern ment is turning it's attention is that of inducing the people to eat.less rice and more wheat because of the great wheat fields of Manchuria which would be ample as food supply, if the people would eat wheat. The enormous output of Manchuria is handled by the South Manchuria rail-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
War Trophies by
 Thousands are
 Being Distributed

New York, Aug. 21-Thousands of war trophies brought from the battle fields of France for nse during the Liberty Loan and other drives are being distributed at the warehouse of the French mission here. The material includes guns of all kinds used by the French, British and Germans, cavalry swords, cuirasses, shells and soldier equipment.
 Large demands for trophies have come from inland cities, according Ito Major Jean Malye, director of the Bureau of Information, Direction Generale Des Services Francais Aux Etats Unis, now in this city.
 One of the largest single collection with the exception of that given to Washington for the National Mu- scum, was presented to the Army and Navy Club of America. The trophies will be preserved in suitable en- vironment to be included in the plans for the new $3,00O, ,OOO club house that is to be erected in honor of the officers killed in the war.
 The collection of 50 pieces is made up of canon, flame throwers, trench mortars, machine guns, bayonets, rifles, swords, cuirasses, wire cut ting machines, trench stoves, bra siers, marmites, shells and shell bas- kets, marine signal flags and other interesting and valuable trophies. The selection was made by Captain Adrian Duane Doty, U. S. Signal Corps, representing the Club,
 Tanks and German field pieces weighing from one ton to ten recent ly have been given to cities like Chicago, St. Louis, Chattanooga and others as far away as Texas.
 A huge German listening post has been given to Bloomfield, N. !. Montclair received a whippet tank. while the National Museum at Wash lngton was awarded a large 16-man tank. Other valuable pieces were sent to Washington including an air plane, sample pieces of all the for elgn artillery used duffng the war, uniforms and field kitchens.
 The prize of the collection. Rig Bertha, was claimed by Mt. Kisco, N. I. and will be placed in prominent position there. The State University or Baton Rouge, La, has requested the immediate shipment of a Ger man minnen werfer. Chattanooga has been given German 150 mill;- meter gun weighing three tons.
 The Chicago collection was chosen by Colonel E. M Marr. It, will be shippEd to that city within the next lew days, s: Sergeant v Fred Anetb. French arIhy, who has been in charge of the material for two years an- nounced. An idea of the demands made for trophies, he said, could bs gslned from the fact that more than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

At < meeting of the members of two mems Sunday school classes Sunday at the Lakeside Methodist church action was taken to stop the playing of baseball games on Sun day at Athletic field.
 Under the law this can be done. Thefe is . law against Sunday base bsll and the opponents of the game esn, by appealing to the authorities
 et :sin motion the laws against it. \ People who know members of both Fl these Sunday school classes hoy, Svef will regret thi they took is s'etion. It is disa pointing F dis- 6evef that men Yho you bel lyed to be big and brq6d-minded are m reality narrow
 This newspj per has egarded Sun day basebal as krmless amuse-
 nent, | thing thai did great deal cs good, a6d suy Ititute for Sunday essp sho/ /ting ' Id liquor drinking. \ we | Islievs that great many-a s,sj sjorj o1 the people of Pine Bluff hol the same opinoon. But the is the law and though a th6psand people want Sunday base hall one man cah, by appealing to the officials, stop it. The officers have S no alternative.
 The main thing about it is that kit is disheartening to find that two
 odies Of men leaders in the city's e can find nothing else on which X exert their power. There are SC ' sp.ny more things, real evils, which khcse men might correct. Instead o1 Efforts along that line we find them
 sting their strength to stop some kklng that is really good thing { 10r the city,.
 IF we are going to have that sort Z 1T law enforcement we might as well eo the route. The boys who have been playing baseball will be justi- 5 field in asking that all other blue 'lsws be enforced. Let's close the au- S to service stations, the restaurants md the drug stores on Sunday, too < III we are going to have Quaker xillage, let's have real one. Close everything. Then between church in S the morning and church in the ev- ening the boys can seek quiet back nom and drink corn liquor and nhoot craps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
FOR VACATIONS AND SUMMER TRIPS.

Strange food, hurried eating when travelling, too heavy diet for hot weather-n causes contrib ute to deranged digestion in sum- imer time. Salts and castor oil are all right, but many persons cannot take them. Foley Cathartic Tablets act surely and gently, without grip ing or nausea.-Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

5000 French helmets and an equal number of uniforms had been dis posed of.
 To various posts of the American Legion field pieces have been given. All requests are filed at the office of the director generale, 65 Broad way, before permission is given to inspect and select the trophies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
cHINCH BUGS IN CORN

Chinch bugs are now occurring in large numbers on corn and sorghum in Arkansas, according to report from w. J. Baerg, entomologist of the University of Arkansas. The present outbreak is rather unusual for the state as this is the first year that a complaint has come to the cntomologist since 1914.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
AT PAsTIME SATURDAY.

A delightful and mirth-provoking
romantic comedy, "The Gold Cure"
will be the attraction at the Pastime
theatre Saturday, with the popular
little Metro star, Viola Dana. This
lis the latest of Miss Dana's offer
ings and it is proving most satisfac-
tory to appreciative audiences all ov-
err the country.
Anniee, the heoine Of the play,
finds a town where all the young men
have gone to war q most dismal place
to live in and decides that it is her
duty to import some new ones for the
amusement of herself and friends.
Her method of accomplishing this is
unique, to say the least of it, but she
eventually gains her ends and no less
than two handsome and charming
young men from a nearby city are
compelled, by her strategy, to remain
in the town for an indefinite period
long enough for cupid to get busy.
The distinctly original idea is cleverly
carried out and the many adventures
which befall the young heroine are
both amusing and thrilling. 1t is a
play which gives Miss Dana full
scope for her winsome and fascinat-
ing personality.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
MUCH TUBERCULOSIS AMONG
OUR EX-SERVICE MEN.

The lives Of large number Of ex-
service men in the eighth district,
consisting Of Michigan, Wisconsin
and Illinois, are in danger from tu-
berculosis as a result Of the priva-
lions Of war, according to the Carl
A. Johnson Post, No. 2, Of Grand
Rapids. This post has initiated a
movement looking to the establish
nent Of military sanatorium =. ere
the former fighters can be treated for
tuberculosis. The Post arranged a
meeting Of representatives Of Leg
ION Posts from the other states at
Grand Rapids a few days ago at
which the question was discussed.
It was found that the United States
Public Health Service has lot ped
available in the eighth district for
Che ex-service men who have been
attacked by tuberculosis. This sit
uation called for an emergency feas-
are and hence the meeting was ar
ranged.
Tuberculosis is one Of the after
maths of war, as it was expected to
Be. Many soldiers who came through
the privations Of the trenches or who
were incapacitated by German gas
are now the victims Of the white
plague. During the war and after,
The Michigan Anti-Tuberculosis AS
sociation gave great deal of at
tention to the examination of soldiers
and ex-soldiers, and a large number
were helped in this way. Some also
were placed in a special military
Guiding at the State Sanatorium at
Howell, but the capacity Of that
Building was only forty beds. The
number Of exlsoldiers who need at
tention is much greater than the ca
pacity of all the sanatoria in the
state, and a new method will have to
be found to take care Of them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
N. E. CHURCH NOTES.

PeGuaming at 1880 a. m.--Sunday
School. Service at 1880 Subject,
The Best Friend"
Zeba at p. m. Service. Subject,
The Best Friend"
L'Anse at 1880 a. m.-Sunday
School. Service at TOO p. M, sub
ect, 1.-THE Best Friend"
Friday at 1880 p. m, Epworth
league.
( am sorry to announce that owing
TO an important call from Gladstone
our Superintendent Rev. H. A. Lee
xou. d. D., cannot be with US for the
week end services. He will try to be
with us as soon as he can arrange to
give us a full Sunday, SO that he can
visit all the churches on the circuit.
Our Sunday School is certainly do
ing remarkably well indeed, and even
in twenty below zero weather we
found almost a score children, super
irteudent and teachers gathered for
Sunday School at 1880 a. m. Of last
Sunday. think that the interest
manifested speaks for itself. Moth
srs, be sure and send your children;
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
AssINNs ITEMS.

(Too Late for Last Week.
Gust LaPonce, of Pequaming, was
a visitor here Monday.
The eight months old child OF. Mr..
and Mrs. John Jacker died al their
home Saturday, after an illness Of
five days. Funeral was held Tues
day, Rev. Douenberg officiating.
Miss Josephine King left Thursday
for few days visit at Zeba.
Father HEM was a guest here
Thursday Of Father Douenberg.
Misses Mary and Emma Migizines
were L'Anse callers Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Papin returned home
Thursday from Houghton for a two
weeks visit with her parents, Nc
and Mrs. Sam Papin.
Mrs. Elmer Hansen was a Hough.
ton caller Monday.
John Jacker was business caller
at Hancock Monday.
James st. Arnold is on the sics
list.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
SOME FARMERETTES
AID THEIR COUNTRY.

Farmerette is one of the many
terms which have come into popular
use since the war. That a farmer
cite, however impractical and I'M
suited for such work, may really be
IF aid to her country, is demonstrate
ed in an amusing manner in Vivian
Martins new picture, Little Com
rade," which will be seen at the Pas
time theatre Tuesday.
Miss Martin plays the role of a
girl who becomes farmerette be-
cause she thinks it will be a great
sport She spends several hundred
dollars for a proper costume, which
zhe designs herself, using the attire
worn by the Russian ballet rs mo-
del. Then she has several photo
graphs taken Of herself in costume
leaning on a hoe. But when she gets
90 .iie farm she learns that there is
real work connected with it.
Her gorgeous costume doesn't
stand up very well under the strain
of cleaning chicken coops and milk
ing cows, and neither does her patri-
etic spirit. But she surprises every
one by pulling herself together and
saving young soldier from deser-
tiou. In the end she is a totally diff
ferent girl.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
TIMBER SALE. ONTONAGON
INDIAN RESERVATION

Sealed proposals, in duplicate, each
envelope marked Proposal for tim
Der, Ontonagon Indian Reservation
will be received at the Office Of the
Special Agent in Charge of the Mack
mac Agency, Baraga, Michigan, until
twelve o'clock noon, central time,
Wednesday, February %, 1920, for
the purchase of approximately 2,405,-
900 feet Of hemlock, maple, birch,
ash, white pine, spruce and cedar on
the N w Il N E u and S w u N E
u of Sections % and Is and the N E
u S E u and E u E Y of Sec
tion 20, all in Township So North,
Range SO West. Contracts for the
purchase Of this timber must be made
by the successful bidder, or bidders
with the individual allottees or their
heirs. The minimum prices per
thousand feet board measure, which
will be accepted are as follows:- ma
pie, $500; ash, $500; spruce, $500;
hemlock, $3.50; birch, s4.25; white
pine, $1,000; and all other species
$3.50. For cedar. posts, each, tops
z in. and less, length and 8 IT,, 11zc;
tops 8 in. and less, length 8 it,, 7c;
tops in. and less, length 10 it,,
Sc; tops 6 in. and less, length IL it,,
to 16 IT,, DC; tops in. and less length
10 to 20 IT,, &c. For cedar poles, each,
tops 8 in. and less, length rs IT,, 15c;
tops s in. and less, length 80 IT,, 30c;
tops 8 IN. and less, length 35 IT,, Soc;
tops 8 in. and less, length 40 IT,,
800; tops in. and less, length As
IT,, $1.50; tops 8 in. and less length
so IT,, $500; tops 0 in. and less
length IS IT,, 1925; tops 9 in. and
less, length so f., $500. For hem.
lock ties, each, &c; cedar ties, 12c
For cedar piling per linear foot, IL
to IS IT,, &c; 20 to 30 IT,, &c; 30 #
and over, &c. All timber must b.
cut and removed before June I, 1928
under regulations prescribed by thu
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Witt
each proposal a certified cheek in thu
amount Of 100000 on solvent ma
tional bank, drawn In favor Of tho
Special Agent in Charge Of the Mack
tinac Agency must be submitted. Ths
deposit will be returned II bid is re-
jected, applied as part Of purchase
price Of successful bidder or re
4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
How's This1

We o6et One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot DO cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
y :. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
We. ths undsr,lEned have kDoyn z J:
lim perfectly hororsbis "a 81 bosloesa
II s AZ fE.i BANK r 81 q HI
Hslrs csssyvh Cure ( s,.s. isss ~ my,
ssSs fsse. frics = cents Per Sosiis. Soi1
rsss asiIs Ssany r,is for sessslpasiss.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30

this is your d'lty.
Epworth leaguers gathered in the
League room last Friday in goodly
numbers, and the great interest in
this department Of the Church Is
growing splendidly. The young PEG
pie are all so willing to do and take
their part in all the meetings Young
people, this is your meeting, so come
and make it yours by your presence
this evening at 1880.
George Smith, Minister.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
INDIAN COUNCIL.

An open council Of the Chippewa
Indians of Baraga county will be
held at the L'Anse Town Hall tomor-
row afternoon at one o'clock. Chair
man w. Scott Bonner urges all men,
bers Of the tribe to be present, as
many important matters win be tax
en- up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30

William Connor was injured We'd
nesday at the mill, being hit in the
eye by = flying knot from the hog.
No serious results are expected.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Zupanich.
Frank Knechtges, ST., Of Flint,
spent a few days this week here a
guest Of his son, Frank.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
EANsE NEWS NOTES.

please Get Married"-In which a
young couple go on a glass honey
moon and forget to pail down the
blinds advertisement.
Sheriff r. Kotila visited in the
copper country Tuesday.
County Agent James McKercher.
Of Spur township, was business
caller here last Thursday.
Ed Classen, of Ludington, has ac-
cepted position as sawyer in the
new Stearns & Culver saw mill at
Lake Linden. Mr.. Classen sawed
here for several years, leaving on ac-
cont of illness. His many friends
are pleased to know that he has
come back to northern Michigan once
more.
A social will be given at the Zeba
hall Saturday evening by the lady
workers of the Mission church. The
public is cordially invited.
Juanita, little daughter Of Victor
Lough, is quite i'll.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Creb-
ASA is seriously i'll with pneumonia
please Get Married'-A gusher
of mirth that bubbles with wealth
of joy and Northumberland
Lewis Reynolds, Of Houghton, was
a business visitor here few days
this week.
Henry A. Johnston transacted bus
mess in Houghton yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney Brennan was
a business visitor in Baraga yester.
day.
Rev. George Dingferder visited al
Assinins yesterday morning, CUES,
of Rev. Douenberg.
Mrs. William Sterk left yesterday
for few days visit in Laurium with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Berg, Of Mar.
quettc, passed through L'Anse yes.
terday en- route to Skanee, called b,
the death Of Miss Ruth Gilman, Mrs
Berg's sister.
Station Agent W. E. Pope ane
Baggageman Dean Peterson, of Mes.
toria, are confined to their rooms
with illness.
please Get Married"-Over the
cloudbanks Of gloom and despair or
the great trans matrimonial hop
advertisement.
r. G.. Williams, of Even, arrived
the first Of the week for short visit
at his home here.
A daughter was born Sunday t.
Mr. and Mrs. John st. German.
Mrs. E. P. Schultz, of Michigamme
returned to her home Wednesday, af
ter few days visit here a guest o.
Mrs. Maud Menard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stack and chill
dren, who were called here by the
,crious illness of Mr.. Stacks father
returned to their home in Detroi
Tuesday.
| Floyd McEwen returned to Sagi
nav the first Of the week, after 9
visit here with his parents. Floyd j.
employed as engineer on the Per'
Merquette railroad, running from
Saginaw to Detroit and Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Stenson ant
Mrs. Ella M. Henskey, of Covington
were here last Saturday in attend
ance at the Pomona meeting. and al
so attended the Maccabee installa
ton Monday evening.
Please Get Married''-Whereil
love plays the burglar and steals |,
fortune Of bliss and happiness.-ad
vertisement.
Mrs. Frank L. Carter and son re
turned Wednesday from a brief visi
in Even.
| J. Ernest Cote on Wednesday ev
ening entertained eight bachelors a
his home with a victroia party 1t i
said number Of beautiful selection
were rendered, all attending report
ing a very jake time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
TO START ICE HARVEST.

Fred Clisch, who purchased the ice
harvesting outfit Of George Theobold,
expects next week to start cutting the
ice both for the local and the copper
country trade.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30

ever answer any Of those coal
saving advertisementsT
Answered EN- all, I guess. But J
only got one recipe that had any
merit"
"What was thatr'
1T read: Coal may be made to last
longer By keeping It awHy from the
Stoves and furnace "--Boston Tran
script ~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

be exclusively appropriated by the
folks who Thought Terence was get
ting nothing to eat
The view Of Governor Cox is the
American view, that the government
exists to serve an Of the people equal
ly and to do justice evenly without
distinction Of class; and that to grant
the demands Of any interest, to pan
der to any class, is a wrong to all
the others. No American ought to
find fault with such a platform.
Famous last-word statements: "Get
out Of the way; let me show you
how to make a mule pull
All The Same.
"Here lies the body of
Frank ODay;
He died maintaining his
right of way;
Frank was right as he
sped along,
But he's just as dead
as if he'd been wrong"
X X
Central" Disturbed.
1t may be libel, but they tell this
story at the expense Of switchboard
operator at Tupelo:
The young lady Central had gone
to church, and, perhaps by reason of
loss of sleep occasioned by overwork,
had fallen into quiet and peaceful
slumber.
After the usual prayer, the pastor
picked up the hymn books
Brethren and sisters" he said,