davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01

. y I.
~ According 70 the third national lcen-
yus there were, In June, 1914. 290:fac-
tories in Argentina manufacturing
chocolates, bonbons and candiet ana
sweets in general. The invested fapi-
tai at that time was equivalent ~ ~
879,173 United States currency and
the production In 1913 was values &C
SS,76S, eco. Although statistictI arc
lacking this industry uudoubtedl3 In
creased its production Considerably
during the war IN proportion g tn
ability to secure raw materials. ome
Of the local product 10 very high 4ass.
Labor ana other costa have nQt IN
creased In Argentina to the tftent
that thsy have IN the United 4htes.
and Il u belisved that this country
does noe 0fEH \ ~ ncDofos uArkee
3 American szpeEssss = s'nfsed'e.
~,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
very expression of happiness will Gre
ate an impression OF prettiness. and
will add much to her charm.
(Copyright)
o.
((fAyiil!(llA]ilii
. STRICKLAND W.G|LuEAN f,
(Copyright)
THOSE WINDOW ENVELOPES.


Whenever they hand my mail to me
I look 1t over. quick.
AS anxious as the deuce, to see
IL fate has played a trick
And sent me one with Widowed side.
The address showing through.
I've always groaned when those I've
spied-
They tell me something's duel
1t may be from the grocer man.
1t may be from the plumber:
II may beNfor the lovely tan
Top-coat I bought last summer.
But whatsoever goods ills for.
1t makes me shudder still
Those things with that transparent door
Always contain q bill.
And so I look the letters Ger
With fear down In my heart.
One may be from some grouchy stors
Down In the busy mart.
Such cowardice may be q sin,
But i admit II still
Those envelopes with windows In
Always contain a bill
~ FINNICIN FILOSoFY.
Nearly Everybody in th'
wurrld wud be honest IL he
thought tn other Teller wasn't
gittin' ready Z dc. i'm.
HOW 1T STARTED.
There was young fellow named Riker
Who, when asked of his GIRL do you
like herr"
Said. "Td give her my life!''
Then his friend started strife
BY sneeringly saying You pikeri"
Can II Be7
Dear Offagin--Is II fact that some
of the Bulgarian officers refused to
fight against Serbia and Russia be-
cause they called them the Balkin'
states?
FINNICIN FILosOFY.
Minny q bouehead out av of
6ce 10 brighter than q shmart
man in tn Office hear th'
bonehead tell ut.
Whence Came His Fear. Sc
why won't you go with US to
the ballet?T asked his roistering
companions.
because my father always used ;,
to chastlse me with orchard
switches, and I've been afraid OF
peach limbs ever stnce." replied \
the .thoughtful young man. a. "A
And they wondered for days a
and days what he could have
meant --Fsr ~ -
~ e; NOT whiTTiER's. ~ ~. \
Eof all mad words from kksspins mon.
The maddest are these: "Who's had this
+ psnf"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
Honor Cuban Generals.

Cuba Is to pay honor 10 the memory
OF General Maxine Gomez, the island
republics military hero. by erecting a
costly monument. A first prize of S25.-
600 was awarded recently TO Aldo
Gaha. an Italian sculptor, for a model
OF the memorial, which Is to cost $780,
600. Second and third prizes went re
spectively TO Huertas Cabarrocas, a
Spanish Cuban. and Gutson Borglum
an American. General Gomez became
popular as the leader of the Cuban
forces In the war for independence
from Spain. from 1898 to 1898. He
also took a prominent part in the Ten
Years war. a revolt which began in
1868. On the day of his death. June
IS. 1905. the generals family was pre-
scented with a gift of 100000 by the
government Of Cuba. At the conclu-
sion of the Spanish-American war,
General Gomez was honOred at a pub
lie reception given by the American
forces occupying Havana at that time
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
Helium Gas cheapened.

Up TO 1915 the total output OF
helium gas in all the world had prob
ably been less than 100 cubic feet, anu
II was worth about 81, 700 a cubic foot.
But just before the armistice was
signed a shipment of 10000 cubic
feet of helium gas was sent to Europe
and II costs less than 10 cents a cubic
foot.
Helium gas was first discovered on
the sun, by ~spectroscopy. 1t is the
best gas for use In balloons. because
II is not infiammable. II is now ex-
tracted from the natural gas of Texas
and Kansas.
The method Is delicate and com
pick. bit is based upon the fact that
the principal constituents OF natural
gas liquefy when cooled to about minus
800 degrees f.. but that helium re-
mains a gas at hat temperature, and
hence is easily separated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
THINK TERM IS EFFEMINATE
Love" as at Present Employed
in Scoring System.

There Is talk among the overiords
of tennis of finding another word than
love" to NEAR nothing" in the scor.
ing system. for. although II may sur
prise many to hear 1t, the game Is
sometimes spoken OF as effeminate,
and this bit Of Technology is held re-
sponsible. Nobody has eyer explained
why love" means nothing in tennis.
but there Is a footnote in an old and
rare book about ca~rd-playing which
refers TO an old Scottish word fluff"
which meant nothing" and this, per
haps. may have been somehow trans
ferred into the game of tennis. Or.
again. the term may be of far eastern
origin, where a word sounding Ike
"love'' was used In the old form OF
tennis that was ono popular In the
orient. Whether or not the termin-
ology %undergoes change. the game is
In no immediate danger of falling of
I'm popularity. and the repeated shout
ing of these seeming endearments
across the tennis net has occasioned
much innocent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Science Monitor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
Surveyors Use AirpIanes.

Four airplanes are being used to sur
vey the extensive forests of Labrador
to determine the value of the wood
pulp represented by the growing trees.
Aerial photographs will be taken or
many parts of the peninsula for use
In compiling statistics. The surveying
party, which left the United States re-
Gently for Nova Scotia, Is composed
of 40 persons and Is headed by a man
who served two years as a captain In
the British air forces.-Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
WILL ROAR TOWARD GERMANY
Pssitlen Of scuIptured Lion on Fa.
msus Battlefield Of Waterloo Is
to Be Reversed.

The lion on the battlefield of Water.
loo Is to face the other way. and
before long 1t will stand with omen.
ponderous paws roaring silently. after
the amer of your fierce but consid.
crate sculptured lions. toward Ger.
many instead of France. Fortunately
for the quiet of the countryside the
roar Is imaginary or the lion would
long ago have become q nuisance
whichever way he faced. The lion
was set up by Belgium after the bat
tie Of Waterloo. and stood as a warn
Ing to France not to engage In any
more Napoleonic dreams of conquest /:
and year after year IL looked toward
France, while behind II Germany pre-
pared for the ext effort to dominate
other nations. Ii maintained its atti-
tude while Germany carried through
the program that separated Alsace-
Lorraine from France; but presently
behind the lions back Belgium began
to fortify, and eventually left him In
the ridiculous position of looking in
one direction while the Belgian fortif-
cations looked In another. A tame
lion. n might say, roaring for the edi-
fcatlon Of tourists and with no per-
sonal feeling about It. But now Bel
GUM decides to turn him round and
let him "a toward Germany as a
solemn reminder Of the unwisdom OF
dreams of world conquest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
Rioh Gift TO Museum.

Field museum, In Chicago, has just
been given a rare treasure trove, con-
sisting Of a collection of gold orna-
ments excavated from the basin of the
Nechi river in Colombia. South Amer
lea, last June, consisting of breast
plates, aprons, elaborate earrings,
bells and necklaces, all In pure gold
forming the most valuable collection
in the world of art OF Colombia's an.
clent Inhabitants.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

HUlIVII I UNIlI
Eureka-Active development is
started at Eureka-Prince mine. All
district properties pushing develop
ment.
Fallon-Fallon Oil & Gas Company
get five-inch casing; well to be down
soon.
Hamilton-Preparations completed
for operation of McEllen mine.
Battle Notwithstanding in Good
Hope district reviving; Snyder mill
to be re-opened and hotation process
added.
Tonopah-New California mine is
shipping carload every four days;
output to be increased to 100 tons
weekly.
Luning-Many land sales reported
in Broken Hills district. Good ore
opened in Ridgeway group.
Battle neutrality-suspicious. on
substantial scale resumed at Quick
silver mines.
Mina-Mining men closely watch
ing developments at Simon Silver
Lead property.
Tonopah-Machinery valued at $780,
600 to be installed in Ingalls, mine;
Tule Canyon district.
Packard having mining boom; ex-
ploration and development under way
throughout camp.
Goldfeld-Harmil mine in Monte
yuma district pushing development;
six houses to be erected.
Fallon-Continuous financing of
new oil wells reported.
Notwithstanding Caps to add flo
tation mill to equipment.
Carson City Mining activities
throughout entire state reported in
creased.
Manhattan-Silver property be-
tween Pablo and Jet canyons to be-
come shipper.
st. Louis Housing Corporation re-
ports United States needs 3.400, 900
new homes and 1,740.000 weddings an
nually.
spect Louisiana Consolidated; smell
ter blown in June 20.
Tonopah-Latest cleanup at To-
nopah Belmont valued at $4,000.
Eureka - Farmers & Merchants
bank to open July l..
Beatty-Carrara Marble Company
becoming big industry: plant being
enlarged to have daily output of two
cars.
Eureka-Hybla Company develop
ing Stella mines; ore shipments to
start.
Battle Mountain-Copper Canyon
placers becoming big property; force
to be increased.
The President, at last signing the
water power bill, means great de-
demands, until there has been granted
the railway corporations an increase
in freight and passenger rates. This,
we will say, is only p%rolonging the
! strike, and every day of waiting is
adding to the ranks of the men that
are out, new members. If the men were
asking something unreasonable, there
would be some excuse for the wage
board to refuse to treat with them,
but they are only asking what is fair
and unless there is a decision handed
down in their favor, they will never
enter the railway service again. This
would mean that there would have to
be men trained for railway service,
which would take years. The only
thing to do it to grant the boys a
decent wage recognize them thereby;
get the nations freight moving and
relieve the suffering people through
out the country.
IRA E. THOMAS,
Secretary United Railway Employees,
Musicians Union Hall. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
GEO. wINGFIELD GIVES LAND
TO CITY OF FALLON


George Wingfield was in Fallon on
Thursday looking after business in
t~erests, and his attention was called
to the laying out Of the sidewalk
along the south side of his lot at the
corner of Main street and Williams
avenue. says the Eeagle. Wingfield's
deed calls for about twenty-three feet
that the city is arranging to utilize
for street and sidewalk purposes, in
conformity with the blocks in each
direction.
Mr.. Wingield was of the opinion,
and rightly too, that the city should
not take vel the property without
consulting him. but Mayor Jones told
him it was only fair that the city
should pay for the ground. though
at the present time. However, after
studying the matter oyer a few min
utes, Mr.. Wingfeld. in his character
istic way, said: We'll, if the people
want that twenty-three feet, | will
give il to them. So have the city at
torney prepare the deed. and / will
sign it," he said, addressing the
mayor. Mayor Jones thanked him on
behalf of the Fallon public.
velopments west of the Rockies; cleo
IRRIGATION of railways; power for
manufacturing and irrigation, etc.
Now all depends on rules and regula-
lations under which development is
possible.
Carson City-Ten thousand acres
in Amargosa Valley filed upon; de-
yelopment and cultivation on big
scale to start.
Silverton-Mining activities in
creasing; sixteen leasers developing
in district.
Goodsprings-Nevada Lime & Rock
plant at Ehret making extensive i'm
provements.
Stillwater-Wheeler Oil Syndicate
strike hot water stored in big reser-
voir.
ing regular high grade ore shipments.
Fallon - Fourteen oil companies
drilling in field; thirty-ive awaiting
delivery of machinery.
Luning - Claims for five miles
around from Broken Hills mine are
staked. Temporary buildings going up
to accommodate rush.
Las vegas-Experimental cotton
tract reported in good condition.
Complete success anticipated.
Spruce Mountain-The t~hirty-ton
smelter of the Bullshead Mining Com
pany in the Spruce Mountain district
of Elko county to resume treating
silver-lead ore.
Goldfeld-As preliminary to large
scale mining activities by the Gold
field Development, Goldfield Deep
Mines and Cracker-Jack companies,
a wage increase of fifty cents daily
has been granted to all miners.
muckers and laborers in Goldfeld dis
trict. Authority granted Tonopah &
Goldfeld railroad by the interstate
commerce commission to move ore
from mines to Development mill.
Spur line has been extended from the
railroad to Silver Pick lease on the
Mohawk mine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
ing high school in Wisconsin,
Rhinelander New North.
WAUSAU ABRASIVES co.

The Wausau Abrasives Company at
its annual meeting held recently
changed the capital stock from 100,
600 share to $4,000 shares at no par
value and authorized the issue Of
S150,000 of preferred stock.
The following board of directors
was elected:
P. w. Sawyer, ]. F. Davenport, H. E.
Sawyer, John Davenport, ]. X. Saw
yer, Karl Mathie, r E. Charter, w. E.
Curtis, c. E. Jones.
The directors met and elected the
following officers:
President-P. w. Sawyer
Vice Pres.-J. +. Davenport.
Vice Pres.-R. E. Charter.
Sec.-H. E. Sawyer.
Treas.-J. f. Davenport.
j. F. Davenport, capitalist has re-
Gently taken an interest in the COM
pany and many changes are going on.
The company has purchased the
properties of the Wausau Quartz Co.
of this city and United Minerals Co.
of Boston, Mass. The latter company
own garnet mines which will afford
"a source of supply to the Wausau
company for all time to come.
The Wausau plant to be vastly en-
larged and the present plant of the
Wausau Quartz added to it.
The common stock is all to be taken
by the stockholders and a limited
amount of the preferred stock will be
sold
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

until 1S45. Mr.. Green says that in
the fall of 1874, he (Green) went to
Trappe and constructed a logging
camp where Gallons lumber yard
now is and that afterwards he went
out the river and on his way back he
fell in with Smith at Blackberry,
Illinois, and 1t was not until in jan
uary, 1S45 that Smith reached
Trappe, and Smith, M. NJ. Charles.
James O'Brien and others worked in
the camp the remainder of the win
ter. In 1912. Mr. Green says that he
hauled logs from the hill east of wau-
sau where Alex. Stewards new house
now stands and in that year there
was no good timber standing on the
site Of Wausau, it having been prev
iously cut Off
The. custom of closing the school
year with commencement exercises at
the Opera House, will be continued
with the graduation of the class of SO
on Friday evening next. The exar-
cises promise to be of very interest
ing and entertaining character.
Program:
"Up Away" (Abe, Chorus
Invocation Rev. G.. s. Martin
The Early English Edward L. Eggers
Conduct and Character
Karen Marie Oudahl
Queen of Night" (Wallace)
Agnes Markstrum
Heroes" Nellie Isabel Partridge
Greek Art and Roman Law
Nettie Mercer
"Haymaking" (Watson) Minnie Leahy
shadows" Margaret Ryan |
Presentation Address BY the Principal |
Search for the Fairy Queen" (Shaw) |
Chorus |
Graduating Class
Edward Louis Eggers, Karen Marie |
Opdahl, Nellie Isabel Partridge, Net |
tie Mercer and Margaret Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Mccullough had |
a big scare the other night. They had |
been spending the evening away from
home, upon their return at ten O'Clock
they were told that Vernon. aged
seven years, had not been at home or
seen since supper. Search was at
once commenced; all the neighbors
mithin a radius of mile were called
on, and were asked in shaky tones if |
they had seen the lost boy. At mid
night about all hopes were aban-
doned, and all were sure that he had
from home and fell into the
river. A happy though entered the
mind of Mrs. Mccullough, that per-
haps he might have gone to bed.
Sure enough, he was found sleeping
the sleep Of innocense. He had crept
off to bed without saying word to
anyone a thing he was never known
to have done before
Neal Brown, O. Holway, T. c. Ryan
and G. D. Jones spent Thursday at
Eagle Lakes fishing.
NJ. B. Atwater, Esq. Senior Warden
Of st. Johns Parish. left yesterday for
Fond du Lac, to attend the Diocesan
Council, to be held at that city to-
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13

Fourth street between Scott and Nc
Cellan streets.
Mayor Sell announced to the Coun-
Gil the appointment of A. H. thinner
man as member of the free public
library board to succeed the late Chas.
E. Turner. 1t was confirmed.
Henry Ellenbecker and John M.
Lull were appointed members of the
City Water Commission and j. M.
Howarth was elected to succeed Karl
kraatZ.
The committee on recreation was in
structed to confer with the Marathon
County Agricultural society with ref
erence to leasing the grounds for a
public park and a camping place for
tourists.
1t was voted that new quarters be
secured for the employment bureau
Reports of city tester of weights and
measures and chief Of police were
read and numerous bills allowed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
WAUSAU ABSTRACT AND
TITLE COMPANY

The new company recently organ
lied in Wausau, which has taken over.
the abstract business of the Wausau
Law and Land Association, and will be
known as the Wausau Abstract and
Title Company met recently and elect
ed the following officers:
President-E. l.. Boehm
Vice Pres.-C. S. Gilbert.
Secretary-P. G.. Zielsdorf.
Treasurer-Fred w. Genrich.
The officers and L. A. Pradt COM
pose the board of directors.
The Abstract company as conducted
by the Wausau Law and Land Asso-
citation, was organized in the early
SOS and its business has increased
from year to year until it has reach
ed large proportions. The gentlemen
who are connected with it, have with
a few exceptions been with it from the
start. The company Will continue to
have its offices in the First National
Bank building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
Tuesday, June 8, 1856

CAREY Judson made a mistake and
sawed his hand instead of a pine
board the other day.
The soldiers monument is nearly
completed. The work is being done
by the Cohn & Robertson Granite
Manufacturing Co.
Edwin Clifford's dramatic company
played three nights in Lacrosse last
week. Ed. does not come Wausau-
ward as often as he used to.
F. Lee Goff has now on hand, views
of the great lumber fire of May oath.
The water works should certainly
be extended to the cemetery. If there
is any place in our city that should be
improved and needs water to make
the grass and shrubbery grow, it is
our cemetery.
Though the rains descended for
many successive hours since our last
issue, there was not more than suf-
ficient to quench the forest fires, and
soak the ground
Jake Kolter has at Agricultural
L1o1ly "a AAOW al ScIuSuI luTOW-
ing water. 1t is constructed so that
it may be set into tub or pail of
water, and with very little effort
throw a one-quarter inch stream
sixty feet high.
Vic Anderson and son Jay, Paul
Struck and Sam Weinfeld, went out to
Mayflower Lake last Sunday after
fish. They caught so many that they
had to leave them to be brought to the
city by freight.
Misses Ella Bruneau and Stella
Dessert have just graduated with high
honors from the Milwaukee College.
The degree OF A. B. was conferred up
on them. Miss Bruneau read an es-
say upon "Cheerfulness and Achieve
ment," and Miss Dessert, one upon
Evils of Sudden Changes"
DR.. Trevitt, of the Wausau Hospital,
has secured H. d. Single as agent for
that institution.
There has been some rushing work
done in the mill yards of the Alex
ander Stewart and Lumber Co. and
B. G. Plumer The former Co. have
built nearly two miles of tracks have
mad crew of fifty men at work night
and day. The mill started up yester-
day morning. Mr. Plumer's main
track is nearly finished Mill COM
operations last Friday.
Mr.. G. G. Green says that the Mer-,
ill News is mistaken ; in its state
ments. First that Mr.. o. B. Smith
cut timber where Aug. Kicl1busch's
store stands, 1884. The facts are that
in 1872. when Mr.. Green came to
Wausau, Moore & Berry used the
ground mentioned for potatoe patch
and it had been used for the same
purpose the year previous. Second,
it is mistaken in its statement that
Mr.. Smith Gu Timber where Gallons
mill is, in 1885. The facts are that
Mr.. Smith did not cut any timber
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
WHAT Do YOU THINK OF
THIS?

Yesterday morning, while Ralph
Fischer. their brother, who lives ten
miles east of Aniwa, went to do his
chores, and Mrs. Fischer went to
Mattoon, five miles away on an er-
rand, they left alone in the house
their three children, aged four and
half and three and two years. Dur
ing the absence of their parents they
espied out side what they thought was
a large dog, and going to the door, tried
TO coax him to eat peanuts. The bear
responded to the invitation, coming
inside the woodshed and was eating
peanuts from their hands when their
father came running from the barn
with a pitchfork in his hand The
barking of the farm dog had attracted
his attention. Mr.. Fischer succeeded
in driving away the bear, but lid not
get shot at it. as he had no weapon
at hand. Mr.. Fischer formerly lived
in Amigo. being employed at the can
ming factory as foreman.-Antigo
Daily Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
ST. OMER COMMANDERY NO.
19 X. T.

Franklin E. Bump, Eminent Com
mandery of st. Omer Commandery
No. 19 K. T. has issued orders to the
effect that meetings will be held in the
Asylumsevery Tuesday and Thursday
evening including Jan. 8th to Feb.
18th.
The commander also gave notice of
his appointment of the following off,
GERS and committees:
Officers
ST. Bearer-Sir Ira Painter.
Sw. Bearer-Sir Harvey Scholfield.
Warder-Sir Donald Ploss.
Sep. Guard-Sir Elmer Widmer.
Guards-Sirs John Howarth, Louis
Larson, Franz Bradberg.
Sentinel-Sir John Nelson.
Drill Master-Em. Sir Fred Burt
Assistant Drill Master-Em. Sir
Thomas Ryan, Sir Oscar Weinberg.
Masters of Equipment-Sirs George
Halder, William Dodge.
Committees
Music-Sirs Charles Hooker, Otto
Mueller, Huntington Hooker, Albert
Petersen, Cuthbert Hinton, Kt. Walter
Flieth. En- Sir Thomas Ryan.
Refreshments-Sirs Myron Duncan
Albert. Petersen, Leroy Duncan, Jos.
Komers. Fred Boyce.
Inspection
The inspection of the Commandery
will be held on the 18th of Feb. in
charge of Rt. EN-. Sir Pitt H. Sperry,
Inspector General.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
MISS BROWN is WE'D NEW
YEARS

Miss Katherine Browne, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Edward E..
Browne, Waupaca, Wis, and a niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Browne of this
city, was married in Washington to
Mr.. William j. Camlin, Rockport, ILL.,,
New Years day. Mrs. Camlin is one
of the most attractive and popular
members of the younger society set
in Washington. Her father represents
the eighth Wisconsin congressional
district and is serving his fourth term.
His eldest daughter graduated from
University of Wisconsin in 1917, two
other daughters are students there,
one a senior and the other a fresh
man, and another daughter is attend