davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-30
uHsPoILED TRIBES Of AFRICA
EnslIsh Traveller Pays High Tribute -
\ Morale and Dshavler Of Ne0ross
Whom Ne Met

Summing up seven years Of travel 10
the Interior Of Africa. where the ma
tives are 'uncorrupted by alcohol,
European morals, and the love Of gain
either By fair means or fraud" an
Engiishman, Mr.. b. To-day. speaks
very well indeed Of the African negro.
In two crOssings Of the Congo Free
State he met no tribe that was not
naturally good-tempered. and. in most
inetances. !; hespitahlesy and tygptful."
Customs Of course are different In .
land where one may know the tribe
10 which man belongs by the design
that has been painfully embossed ION
his skin. The traveller tells Of tribes
where all the women who would be In
the fashion paint themselves red from
top to toe, and are 20 fond Of the color
that II gift u given them they inr
mediately paint It red also. Cannibals
he met. and people who live in houses
the door Of which looks like window.
and others. remote from the inventions
Of civilization, who transmit compli-
Gated messages over long distances BY
signals on a wooden gong, Odd human
beings. as the rest OF W hear Of them;
but the traveller left them with regret.
: looking down from his steamer on the
crowd Agathered' when het was slee!}ng
the Congo. among whom there was
not one who was not my friend"
"Deke" was his name among the ma
tiyes, and as he steamed away, there
stood his dear black friends, waving
their hands, cloth. branches, and any
thing that came to hand. and shouting
in the native tongue 'Good-by. Deke;
don't forget u.s."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-30

Mr.. John vedder is at home with
his son Lloyd making hay.
\ Mr.. Will Howes and son are spend
ing the week with his brother R. ].
Howes.
Mr.. Vern Zines and Kenneth John
son are visiting at the home Of A. ].
Kroencke.
Mrs. N. J. Peterson and Charles
Hutula are down with the chickenpox.
Mr.. Helmer Grape left for Duluth
the first of the week.
Mr.. August Kotila expects to leave
for Texas the first of the week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-30
PEauAMiNG BREvrrIEs.

Mrs. Henry LaChapell was cop
per country caller Wednesday.
j.. A.. Hickey, general manager Of
the store, was business caller in
Houghton Tuesday.
Miss Anna Westberg returned from
"a brief visit in Houghton Tuesday.
Steamer Dempsey loaded here last
week.
The Steamer Sawyer loaded lumber
at the company's dock, the first Of
the week.
Miss Annie Miilu, of Houghton, re-
turned to her home last Friday after
weeks visit with the Misses Ander-
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
COMMISSIONER
Is BUSY WITH
LIQUOR CASES

". 3. Thomas, charged with pos
session Of six pints Of whisky and a
half quart OF teQuila, was given q
hearing Monday before United States
commissioner A. J. W Schmid. Bond
was fixed at $3.50. which was given
J. B. la Due, Alva Pike and VIZ
liam Pike. charged with transporting
liquor, viii be tried tomorrow at 10
a. m William Pike was released on
his own recognizance- Ava Pike
was released on $1,000 bond. and La
Dues bond was fixed at $1,000.
Apolonio Moreles and Marie Luz de
Moreles charged with possession or
u quarts Of teGuila- viii be tried
Wednesday az 10 a. m. Bonds were
liked at $3.50.
Thomas Palenria and ROdofo Lu-
diete. charged with possession Of ~
pints Of whisky and two and half
quarts of tequila. will be tried
Wednesday at II a m Bond was
fixed at $3.50. which was given
Dustano Rascon. charged with Dos
session Of one pint Of whisky, VIII be
tried dnesday at p m HIS bond
also was fixed at $3.50
Julis. Earela- charged with posses
sion Of is quarts Of tequila. also was
given a hearing. His case was set
for Thursday at 10 a. m Bond was
fixed at $500.
Jesus Garcia. charged with posses
sion of two quarts Of reQuila, viii be
tried Thursday at D. m Bond was
fixed at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
BUSINESSGOOD
IN SOUTHWEST,
REPORT SHOWS
Building. Agricultural and Min
ing Increase IN Spite Of
Tight Money.

Money may be tight. but business
Is good in the southwest according TO
reports received at the FL Paso cham
Der Of commerce from the trl-sLate
ana north Mexico region, and con-
struction work is going on apparently
uudiminished- A survey Of construc-
tion, agriculture. new industries ana
oil and mining developments in the
southwest is contained in a bulletin
just issued by the chamber OF com
merce-
Excavation for a new state normal
school and a large auditorium is under
way as Las Vegas. Several hundred
thousands Of dollars are involved At
santa Fe a contract for a S3s5.O00
postoffice viii be let about February
J. Bids win be received 10 December
q for the construction Of road num-
Der IS silver city to Santa Rita, "A
miles long. The work to be done in
cludes excavation, putting in culverts,
paving with cement and steel and
wooden bridges.
At Albuquerque the Kiwanis club
is behind a project for new $780,
Under the head Of agricultural, the
sugar beet season is reported under
way at Springer. n. NJ About 1000
acres. yielding Up TO 20 tons an acre,
viii bring so 10 $50 a ton, or a maxi
mum return Of 100000.
Carbanzos win move from NOgales
about December To- Local warehouses
hold s6.0o0,0O0 worth Of the chick
peas. Rice growers in Sonora viii
build warehouse TO hold 1,50Q 900
pounds Of cleaned rice.
Under oil and mining the report
says $1,000, 600 pounds Of copper is on
hand at shelters in the southwest
The Arizona Standard Copper com
pany is building a 125 ton teaching
plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
TRACES WORK
OF SALVATION
ARMY SOLDIERS

Outlining the persecution through
which the salvation Army has passed.
down 70 the present day when It is
supported and encouraged by wealthy
and Influential persons. commissioner
Adam Clifford. ranking officer OF the
Salvation Army for the Rocky Noun
tain and Pacific coast states and the
Hawaiian Islands. addressed a large
congregation Sunday at the First
Christian church.
BE said that now that the greatest
trouble is over, there might be a ten
dency TO forget some Of the primary
purposes and urged workers here 20
contlnue 70 abide by their beliefs and
work always on the same basis they
are working now He told Of the
sufferings endured in the early DAYS
Of the movement in this country.
Chaplain MacWilliams OF the 8th
cavalry, presided at the meeting in
the absence Of mayor Charles Davis
who could not be present on account
of illness in his family. Lieut.. Col.
George Fl. Davis, divisional comman-
der Of the Salvation Army at Denver.
conducted the singing which included
special trio music by ensign Ivy
Oldenburg, Lieut. Ethel Cobb and
cadet CalIie Fair
Brig Cen Robert L Howe spoke
in appreciation Of Ihe work OF the
Salvation Army during the war and
Rev. Fuller swift, representing the
evangelical churches Of the city also
spoke.
A meeting at Salvation Army hall
sunday night. also was addressed by
commissioner Clifford, who viii speak
at the Salesmanship club luncheoni
tomorrow noon. leaving in the after
noon for Phoenix Plans are being
made to bring BramWe1 Booth. son Of
the founder Of the army, TO FL Paso
next spring. Maj. A. E Widgerys Of
san Francisco, accompanied commits
sloner Clifford.
A dinner was given Monday at noon
10 the visitors by the local Salvation
Army advisory board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
Drouth Relief Loans
For Soldiers Homer

Austin. Texas. Dec. 6--Coulties
have repaid $4,000 Of the S277.000
drouth relief fund which was raised
by popular subscription when prac-
tically half the state was stricken by
a tWo-year drouth, II is announced.
F.. C. Weinert, administrator Of the
fund. has written TO contributors
asking their opinion OF Gov. Hobby's
suggestion that money returned to
the fund be donated TO the use Of the
Soldiers Tubercular sanatorium be-
ing erected at Kerrville-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
Vienna MODS RIOT As
Bread Price Advances

Vienna. Austria, Dec. Ga huge
demonstration in protest against a
sixty percent increase in the cost OF
food and clothing within the last
month was held here today Govern
nlent action to ameIiorate conditions
was demanded
Government employees to the num-
her Of $4,000 have announced that
they viii strike tomorrow because
their wage and other demands have
been refused and il is possible the
police also wiz walk out
In Baden. striking hank clerks in
vaded the town hall today smashed
windows and mirrors, and then de-
uolished several coffee houses and
hotel dining rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
u. S. WINNER IN
SUIT AGAINST
LEHIGH ROAD

Washington. p. c.. Dec 6.-The
government today won its antitrust
suit against the Lehigh Railroad
company and affiliated corporations
The supreme court in a decision
read by associate Justice Clarke. sus-
tanned charges Of monopoly and vio-
lation Of the Sherman antitrust laws
commodities clause in the formation
Of the Lehigh Coal Sales company had
been proved
high Valley company was ordered by
the court upon the governments con-
tention that common stock ownership
by officers and directors cousututed
restraint of trade prohibited by the
Sherman act
Justices 1IcReynolds and Brandeis
took no part in the consideration Of
the case. Justice AIcReynolds was
attorney general while the case was
pending.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
Dr.. Poe Compares Oil
Ind Lore In Sernor

Love is beauty plus the energizing
force Of God" said Rev. Floyd Poe,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. The minister
based his sermon on the thought that
love is the necessary lubricant for
social, spiritual and religious life
Just as oil Is for manufactures. and
that love for good and for ones fel-
low man IS necessary for the happi-
ness OF the individual and for his
success In life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
Organizes New
Business Bureau For
Handling Complaints

FL Paso is TO have a better busi-
ness bureau. II viii be organized
under the auspices Of the Adclub and
operated by a committee OF that or
ganization, president A 81 Lockhart
announced Monday. 1t viii be the
mission Of this body 70 pass on com
plants the public may bring against
merchants from whom they buy goods
which they believe are not as repre-
sanred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
Thanks to Wares Baby
Powder, My Baby Boy
is Fine and Sturdy"
This famous Medicine brought
Quick and Lasting Relief in bad
case Of Bowel Trouble.

On Nay 25h, 1920. Hrs 2 Howard Of
MARQUEE, Teas, writes -4ly little boy
vas q year old when his bowels got bad
We tried everything we had ever beard OF,
with 10 result, until friend recommended
Wares Baby Powder We gave i TO him
according 70 directions, and be began TO
chznge In every way until be got entirely
wei. Thanks 10 the powder, he Is hnes
sturdy hoy Of three years. I an now CIV
ing i TO ny 7-rnouth-old baby sri with the
sane good results.
Wares Baby Powder is Just as successful
in Eases Of teething, sumner complaint ana and
stomach trouble Given to babies n liquid
fori.-, mixed vita sugar and water, they
love 10 take T. Perfectiv harmless At al
druggists. 60c ard Sl.20 -he package
The WARE CHEMICAL Co, Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
Secrets OF The
Mooies Re0ealed

n What is the average screen life Of
" a motion picture start
A II IS said that the screen
life Of the average motion picture
star Is restricted 10 perhaps eight or
ten years This accounts somewhat
for the large salaries paid 70 stars.
Stardom in most cases is preceded
BY a period OF development in which
the salary in many cases is quite
small Motion picture stars 70 whom
their youth and beauty are their
greatest asset can never grow old on
the screen When age does come eley
must adapt themselves and their
roles TO It
G. To whom is Betty BoutOn mar
Al Betty evidently did not heed
the worning given In the title OF her
recent photoplay Don't Ever Marry"
She and Arthur Jackson we're married
during the period she was making
this film
q Is Victor Moore stin in motion
A. Moore is stfI an actor but not
IN movies. He is on the stage where
he appeared previous 70 his entry in
the films
@ How tail Is Monte BIues
A Monte Blue did not stop grow
ing until he had attained the height
Of six feet two inches
@ Is Edith johnson a blonde or .
bruneff
A Edith Johnson. who is the wife
OF William Duncan. is q brunei al
though in many OF her former pic
lures she has appeared wearing &
blonde wig. Lately she has discarded
the wig and Is again a brunei in her
husbands latest serial The Silent
Avenger. - Copyright. 1890, ThOmp-
son Feature Service
How Is backward action such
as automobiles racing backward,
divers leapinE up out OF the WHters
etc, accomplished in the moTfesf3
This interesting trick viii be e1-
plnined in this department fOmor-
row.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
Theater Bible Class
Ohens With Q5 Members

The Williams Bible class opened
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning at the
WigWam theater with an attendance
OF So men Mayor Charles Davis and
Rev. II E. Hudson. pastor ofsthe First
Baptist church. spoke. Rev. S J. T.
Williams, assistant pastor is the
teacher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
DRY CLIMATE
RUINS PIANOS

Many pianos which bear enviable
regulations in the North and East are
very often not suitable for this eli
mate.
North and East, the atmosphere con-
tanning humidity. while here in the
Southwest we find just the other eI-
treme-the atmosphere IS dry, and
evaporation very great
AS a consequence, many pianos
manufactured in the humid climates
dry out and crack after being ex-
posed TO our dry climate for a while.
This fact should be most seriously
considered by prospective local pur-
-hasers.
There IS just one way to avoid a
mistake Of this kind: buy an iustru-
ment which has successfully stood the
hard test Of time Because years Of
TEST in this very climate is your
ONLY safe guarantee that certain
make Of pianos VIII stand satisfac-
torily.
Experiments are costly. We have
devoted the past p years finding the
pianos suitable for this DRY" climate
10 need for YOU to experiment We
have already done this FOR YOU and
you can now buy a piano and feel
contented that an experiment is not
being conducted with your money.
The following pianos have proven
themselves absolutely reliable in this
Steinway. A. 3. Chase, Fischer.
Weber, Steck. Stroud. Haddorff
Shutes, Clarendon. Everett. Harvard.
DAYTON. Aeolian Co.'S Pianola Pianos.
TTurlitzer Automatic Orchestras.
Ell PAsO PIANO Co.
2I5 Texas St--Adv.
T..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

Natural dyes, made mostly from
vegetables, plants and wood. were
practically the only dyes known for
centuries. Their gradual disuss in
the last hundred years has been due
10 the discovery that dyes could be
made from coal tar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
AGED Ell PASO MAN
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE

James O-Conner. well known In II
Paso and the southwest, on his way
nom. while crossing Overland street.
was struck by an Automobile running
at a high rate Of speed Il Knocked
him ten or Is feet and he struck on
his head. He was picked up uncon-
seious and taken TO the county hos
pitaI. where he is in a verV critical
condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
DENIES CHILE
ANDJAPANARE
IN ALLIANCE

Santiago, Chile, Dec. e.-Louis Al
dunata EcheEerria. foreign minister,
issued a statement emphatica1ly de-
nying as absurd. rumors published
10 the European and American press
regarding an alliance between Chile
and japan" The statement says:
There is not the slightest basis
Of fact Tn them"
The foreign minister's statement
followed publication here Of dis
patch from Ia Nacious New York
correspondent in which the latter
quoted q Paris cahleEram 20 Chi
caEo newspaper TO the effect that
European naval experts were study
inE the strategic position Of Chile in
The line Of communications between
the United States's mid-Pacitic pos
sessions and the Panama canal after
an alliance had been signed between
Chile and Japan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

Ask for our Catalog OF special prices
and place your magazine subscription
with The FL Paso Herald.-Advl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

Cowhides are now worth about five
times as much per pound as the AMI
nal IS worth on the hooL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

to SHOW PICTURES OF KOREA.
Stereopticon slides and a lecture on
Korea viii take the place OF the We'd
uesday night prayer meeting at west
r. r Carson viii speak and Dr. "
". waite wiz show the slides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

Golden Clint Shampoo beauties hair.
Used by hairdressers everywhere--Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

Left 20. X, Ma"
phones pretty Helen
Carr, spectacular high
diver Of the Hippo
drome, after ach
performance. Miss
Carr was recently
blinded as a result of
her diving from the
roof of the Hip"
but has recovered and
is back on the job
with her two sensa-
tional plunges a day.
K0dei 4 Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

Right - Jerseys own
Niagara. Ice jams and
melting snow have so
flooded the P aic
River that it has over
flowed it's banks in
many places. Here's
the roaring torrent
that is passing under
the bridge at Passaic
Falls. Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

Revelers at the Society of Beaux.An
pageant of gayety. Over 500 persons
which was even more beautiful than uIr
well known architects for deserving III
moment the captive Saracen queen
magnificent litter by four negro slar
Benjamin Morton) in the Court Of u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

Five of the "promi-
nents" in the review
ing stand during the
St. Patrick's Day par
ade on Fifth Avenue.
J u d g e M u ] q u e c n
(singing), His Honor
embracing a corpo-
ration). Eamons de
Valera (bareheadcd).
Governor Al Smith
with his hand in his
wn pocket) nd
Archbishop ayes
(amused). Wide World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

How do they get way? Chinese Buddhist fanatic Che
has had his toes ampStatedl rolling from Shanghai 1900
above picture taken at the halfway mark seventeen
months after the journey commenced Amerpt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
DECLARES IRELAND
IN STATE Of WAR
CORK is PUT TO TORCH FOL.
LOWING AMBUSH OF
SOLDIERS.
ONLY ONE FATALITY REPORTED
City Hall, Library and Corn Exchange
Among Buildings Burned by
Firebues-One Killed,
Eleven Wounded.

DUBLlN.-Several large sections of
Cork were devastated by fire Satur-
day night and Sunday. The conflag-
ration followed the shooting from am.
bush of a military party Saturday.
On the south bank of the river Lee
the city hall, Carnegie library, the
Corn Exchange and other buildings
were razed by the fire, while in the
territory between the northern and
southern branches of the river much
havoc was wrought by flames in the
business section, constituting the cost
Hest destruction of property since the
reprisals began in Ireland
The damage done by the flames is
estimated at between 1000, 900 and g..
100000 pounds sterling.
1t was reported from Cork Sunday
that the newly arrived parties of aux.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
NOTED PERSONS DIE

FREEWATER, Ore.-Mrs. Esther F.
Fenton, age 80.
LONDON-Olive Schreiner Mrs.
wright-Schreiner), the author.
HELENA.-Dr. Fl. J. Wirth, 60 a
dentist who came here from Mime
apolis in 1891.
GREENVILLE, Texas.-Judge J. H.
Dinsmore, 81, consul to Cuba under
President Grover Cleveland.
MILTON, Ore-Another pioneer of
this country, George Church, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. AIDA Tai
bert.
PALM BEACH, Fla.-Horace f.
Dodge, millionaire automobile manu-
facturer. A few months ago his broth
er John Dodge died.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Thomas W.
Teasdale, former general passenger
agent for the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapois & Omaha railroad.
DETROIT, Mich.-Abraham Kittle,
age ia, said to be the Oldest member
Of the Masonic order in the United
States. He joined the order in 1927
at Waterford, N. Y.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
MEREDITH URGES AIDTo
FARMERS OF COUNTRY
Cooperative Marketing Suggested as
Remedy by Agriculture
Secretary.

WASHINGTON.--A farmers
face situation due to falling prices
for farm products which should be
dealt with as national problem, Sec
rotary Meredith declared in his first
annual report. On November / prices
were 33 per cent below those prevail
ing at planting time, the secretary OF
agriculture said, adding:
There is perhaps no single solu-
ton for the situation which the farm
ers are now facing, but there are
many steps which should be taken
to place our agriculture on a more
satisfactory basis and to stabilize the
business of farming. A sober national
thought with regard to the Importance
of sustained agriculture in this coun-
try is imperative"
Several remedies were suggested in
GLIDING extension of cooperative mar
keting and some means of aiding in
carrying over to periods Of low pro-
duction the surplus of years OF high
production. The question of farm and
personal credit must be given more
favorable consideration, the secretary
declared, and ways be found to aid
tenant farmers or men to establish
| themselves as farmers
The road between the producer and
the consumer should be kept open and
| made shorter" the report said, ito
insure fair prices Cooperative mar
keting undoubtedly affords an oppor-
tunity to shorten the channel between
producer and consumer, the secretary
said
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
Whitman Pioneer Succumbs.
Runaway Car Kills Man.

SEATTLE-W. j. Campbell, &c,
died at a hospital here Saturday as the
result of injuries received when he
was knocked down and run over by a
runaway automobile. DR.. c. l.. Tenn
pleton, driver of the car, said it got
from under his control on steep hill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
Quake Races Albanian Town.

ROME.-All the villages in the Te-
pelini district, southern Albania, were
recently destroyed by violent earth
quake.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
Champion Fat Man Buried.

SACRAMENTO - Twelve pallbear-
ers were required at the funeral of
Joseph II. Krebeck. held here Satur-
day. Krebeck, who claimed to be the
champion fat man of the world. weigh
ed $40 pounds. He died when doctors
attempted to take off 100 pounds Of
fat from his abdomen to save his life.
A specially constructed caslet which
measured 7 feet long 81 inches wide
and 81 inches deep. was necessary.
Krebeck travelled with circus COM
pany for many years under the name
of "Sacto Joe"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
STAR MINE WINS $1,000. 900 SUIT
v. s. Supreme Court Holds Against
Federal Company.

WALLACE, Idaho.-Word was re-
ceived here Tuesday that the United
States supreme court had denied the
application for writ OF certiorari
asked by the Federal Mining a
Smelling company against the Star
Mining company. involving title to
the Star-Morning vein ut Mullan
Idaho. This means that the Star
mine obtains title to tho valuable
vein west OF the Morning end lines.
In addition there Is an accounting
to DO made of the ore extracted by
the Federal company from that part
of the vein. This Is expected by the
Star owners to bring them between
100000 and $1,000,000.