davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20

The first warm days often find us
quite unprepared In the matter OF
clothes. This is especially true after a
cold, late spring such as the one just
passed, which offered little incentive
to buying thin frocks. SO, IL we have
delayev In our shopping, writes
prominent fashion correspondent, 1t
means that we confront real prob
lem-that of getting suitable warm
weather wardrobe together quickly.
The difficulty Is to get clothes that
will give service for the greatest num-
Der of occasions. In the summer we
frequently face the unpleasant fact
that we have not the right dress for
the occasion, and nothing Is more dis
comforting than the feeling of being
unsuitably dressed.
We are realizing more and more the
need of the practical combined with
beauty In our clothes. The sensible
woman, however. never sacrifces
beauty to the purely practical. In the
dark georgette crepe frocks we have
this combination. No fabric has yet
been able to supplant the good, sub
stantial navy blue georgette crepe for
wear on hot days. offering as 1t does
the advantages of GOODNESS and light
ness.
There are those who, I'm their desire
to help reduce the high cost of living.
talk of the economy of Bingham, but
q gingham dress is never an economy
rather 1t is a luxury to be enjoyed
In the country. In the first place. ging-
hams are anything but inexpensive.
and, furthermore, frocks made from
them require frequent and careful
laundering, which under existing con-
ditions means constant additional ex-
pense. Even with the best Of care they
never look quite the same after a visit
to the laundry.
Real Organdie Flowers.
Although we have seen a great deal
Of taffeta during the last year, Its
glory has not yet been dimmed. We
have had 1t combined with organdie
In an infinite number of ways, but no
lovelier union of these two has APP
peared than is seen in the models
made entirely of silk and decked with
huge white organdie flowers applied
with long. loose stitches of dark thread.
The flowers are not cut from fiat
pieces Of the muslin, but are twisted
deity and shaped so that they are big
and puffy. The pieces Stimulating
leaves are veined with the dark thread.
In a dress of this sort the white APP
pears also In the bodice In the form of
a front which extends over the skirt
and is bound with the dark blue taft
feta. A white organdie bow ut the
back of the neck also Is bound with
blue. The short sleeves have tiny
turned-back cuff of organdie worked
with blue in loose long and short
stitch.
To wear in the late afternoon or as
an informal summer evening dress
pothing could be more suitable than
the embroidered batiste robes which
have again come into fashion. We have
on these both solid and eyelet EN-
broidery. The frocks themselves are
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20

The Usual Course.
"What did they do when the leak
arrested the boats progress?"
''They baled her out"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20

<tIIIlOSC EVcHy IIuludH AIIIIIchtS
Is Directly Traceable to Inn
purities In the Blood.
You should pay particular heed
20 any indication that your blood
supply II becoming sluggish, or
that there Is a lessening in It's
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards of
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20
Women :.
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and q body
full of youth and health may be
yours If you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20
DO ALL MY
HOUSEWoRK
Before I took Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
] could hardly stand, says
Mrs. Kwarcinslki.

Chicago, Ill.--"I suffered with dis
placement and Irregularities and I did
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20
Granted.

Granted.
Ida-Its no sign because I'm en-
gagged to a man that I'm going to
marry him.
Madge-Oh, no; Ne may back out.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20

just little straightline affairs which
tend to show on the beauty Of the
needlework. A great deal Of care IL
exercised in the selection of sashes for
such dresses. Wonderful ribbons are
chosen.
The embroidered batiste robe Is
given further elaboration by the intro
duction Of a lovely square mesh lace.
A remarkable ribbon is used for the
girdle. II Is about an inch wide and
~ three shades of blue. one running
Into the other. giving the appearance
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20
GOLD MEDAL
<lplAlEM
Sy:S3uY75 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
essk for the name Gold Medal on every bsx
and accept no imitation
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20
SAYS PILES ALL GONE
and NO MORE ECZEMA

IT had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything to stop
the agony. / saw your ad and got one
box of Peterson's Ointment and owe you
many thanks for the good II has done me.
There isn't a blotch on my head now and
] couldn't help but thank Peterson, for
the cure Is great" Miss Mary HILL 40
Third avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
IL have had itching piles for Is years
and Peterson's Is the only ointment that
relieves me, besides the piles seem to
have gone" A. b. Ruger, 1127 Washing
ton avenue, Racine, Wis.
Use Petersons Ointment for old sores.
salt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases
IS cents. Druggists recommend II. Mall
orders filed by Peterson Ointment Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

tinued strain while composing differ
ences abroad; the expenditure of nerv-
Gus vitality and intellectual force In
building a new order of human rela-
tionships upon the ruins of the old.
laid heavy toll upon his reserve pow
ers. Then came the return In tri-
umph. only to find here a widespread
propaganda OF opposition. making II
imperative that he take up in his own
country a struggle for the preserva-
tion of that which had been won at
such incalculable cost. Following the
superhuman labors OF seven years OF
unexampled service, this meant the
wreck of his health, sickness for
months upon bed of pain, and worse
than the physical sickness. the sick
ness of heart which comes from the
knowledge that political adversaries,
lost to the larger sense of things, are
savagely destroying not merely the
work of mems hands, but the world :
hope of settled peace. This was the
affliction--this the crucifiXion.
LAS he lay stricken in the White
House, the relentless hand of malice
beat upon the door of the sick cham
ber. The enemies OF the President
upon the floor of the Senate repeated
every slander that envy could invent,
and they could scarcely control the
open manifestation of their glee when
the Great Man was stricken at last.
The Congress was in session for
months while the President lay in the
White House, struggling with ter
rifying illness, and, at times, close
to the point of death. He had been
physically wounded just as surely as
were Garfield and Mckinley and Lin
L., I,,t nf da-
gree between fanatics and partisans
The Congress. during all this period.
when the whole heart of America
ought to have been flowing out, in
love and sympathy, did not find time.
amid their chickering's, to pass one
resolution of generous import er eN-
tend one kindly inquiry as to the
fate of the President of their own
country.
"And what was his offense? Merely
this-that he strove to redeem the
word that America mad given to the
world: that he sought to save a future
generation from the agony through
which this generation had passed;
that he had taken seriously the prom
ises that all nations had made that
they would unite at the end of the
war in a compact to preserve the
peace of the world: and that he relied
upon the good faith of his own people.
II there was any mistake, 1T was that
he made a too generous estimate of
mankind, that he believed that the
idealism which had made the war
great spiritual victory, could be relied
upon to secure the legitimate fruit of
the war-the reign OF universal peace.
"The purpose of the league is to
give notice that If any nation raised
its bloody hand and seeks to cross the
line into any other country the forces
Of civilization will be aroused to sup
press the common enemy of peace.
Therein lies the security of small ma
tions and. the safety of the world
Every war between nations that has
aver been fought began in an attempt
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
JUNIORS GO TO COLLEGE
AT BANKERS EXPENSE

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, June 2S.-
Deserving boys and girls of the jun
ior clubs of Prince Georges county
will be given a short course at Mary
Land State College of Agriculture,
August 2-9. inclusive, as reward for
good work during the past year. The
Maryland State Bankers Association
is financing the project
For an Aching Head take Horsford's Acid
Phosphate. Hcalthtul. and agreeable to
taste. Refreshes and invigorat"s.-A Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT.

of New York. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, who Is like
ly to be placed in nomination at
San Francisco as an Admins
tration candidate for Vice Presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
Why We're Selling Suits
For Less Than Actual Cost

al
tsforlss ythnwa actually
and
sand this Linz is ncud
Theresa smthe
etCustom
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
Special Accommodation

# piH help you to take advantage of this offer we'll
gladly ALLOW you to select suit now and lay aside for
you. You make deposit to secure and pay the
balance later, at your convenience.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

dren were employed sttinging beads
only .he best could earn 50 a week
state Investigation has put a stop to
the work for the time being a, least.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
VOLUNTEER CROP
ADDS TO FORTUNE

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 27.-Storles Of
sudden wealth in Kansas wheat belt
are numerous this year. due to the
unusual acreage OF volunteer wheat," 7"
a crop grown from seeds which fall
In the previous harvesting Officially
estimated there was 100000 acres OF
volunteer wheat this year. This
wheat yielded probably 40OOOOOO
bushels worth Si0OOOOO0O. The total
Kansas crop is estimated officially at
i5O,OOO,OOO bushels.
The large acreage Of volunteer
wheat Is due 10 The fact that a great
deal Of this acreage was deserted as
wheat land by the owners after last
years none too bOuntiful crop. a
wei fall caused the gernals Of wheai
which had fallen 10 the ground dur
ing the harvesting, to germinate.
Finding the volunteer" crop making
stand farmers did not disturb the
growth and, with ideal wheat grow
Ing weather, the volunteer wheai
made yields fully as bountiful as the
rest Of the crop.
Innuemerable stories OF deserted
acreages" producing 5000 TO S25,OOl
worth Of wheas come from Westerl
Kansas. Others tell OF farmers wit
purchased farms this year and paiC
for them with the returns OF thii
years wheat harvest. Illustrating th'
sudden wealth" a canvass OF whea
yields In the vicinity Of Oakley, sixt!
miles east Of the Colorado line, show
ed at least nifty farmers whose whea
crops this year are worth more thai
$4,000 each; at least twenty-five
have more than $4,000 Of wheat each
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
OIL HALTS JERSEY
BATHING, FISHING

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. Aug 27.-
Meetings have been called by the sum-
mer residents along The Jersey shore
90 protest against the oil menace
which has caused a virtual suspension
of bathing and fishing at many Of the
watering places, killed thousands OF
nsh and destroyed many rare trees
ahuttng the waters edge. Unless the
residents can compel State officials 30
act there is every indication an ap-
peal will be made TO authorities In
Washington.
The Jersey shore, or In fact the
whole stretch OF water front from
Sandy Hook almost 10 Atlantic City,
has been annoyed by the oil problem
of and on since 1917, when the steam
ship kellogg was torpedocd OF Bay
head The oil cast up by the wreck
drifled inshore and washed up on the
beaches TO the hleh water mark.
Bathing was impossible as well as
fishing, until the wind changed and
carried the oil Off 10 sea again.
For the last two weeks the wind
has been nOrtheasterly to easlerly OF
southeasterly, with the result that the
shore line Is oil soaked. Bathing has
been suspended and the bath housl
owners are losing thousands OF dol
| lars. This ordinarily is the best timl
OF the year for fishing, but The con
dlAon OF the surf has rendered u i'm
possible. Thousands OF dead fish ar
washed up on the beaches every day
The owners Of private estates are like
wise complaining that the oily spra
has ruined their lawns and shrubbery
Just what Is the cause OF the pres
ent visitation nobody seems 10 know
MANY think thai It may be the oil
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
MOBILIZE TO
CATCH CROOKS
American Legion After
Those Who Swindle Par
ents of Dead Soldiers
RELATIVES ARE
SENT WARNING

Mobilization has begun Of the Amer
lean Legion In a nationwide drive to
bring to book, swindlers who are max
ing a practice Of defrauding the next
of-kin Of men who died in the war
through Offering TO provide them
with information concerning their
deaths and the location OF their graves
at a price. Posts have been warned 10
keep an eye open for these swindlers
with a view 10 their arrest and prose-
cution and a personal warning 10 rela-
tiVes Of men who died In service Is
planned for every community where
there is a post Of the Legion.
One OF The most glaring cases un-
covered Is that OF the swindler who
wrote a grievlng mother that her
missing son was In Cleveland and
would return II money for his rail-
road fare were provided This hoax
was exposed and later the writer was
arrested I'm Iowa after he had sent the
mother a telegram signed with her
sons name asking for S3o.
Another swlndler provided false in
formation about the deaths Of sol
diers, claiming in each case TO have
an eye witness on the scene. This
man is now being sought by The po-
lice in California at the instigatlon ol
the Legion A third confidence man
obtained from a gold star mother eX-
nenses for trip 10 Washington
where, he said. he would locate the
grave OF her son. lie even went Sc
far as 10 tell her later that he haC
found the grave and the body would
soon be sent home.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
MANITOBAN TEACHERS
PLEASED WITH PAY.

SELKIRK. Man, Aug. 26. UNITED
Press When the schools here re-
open this fall ii is believed that this
school district will have the most
contented lot Of teachers in Canada.
This happy state Of affairs has been
brought about by action OF a perma--
neni board Of arbitration established
by the provincial government at the
request Of the Manitoba Teachers
Federation
The hoard has Just awarded
teachers nifty dollars a year more lhan
they had demanded Of the board OF
trustees and the minister OF education
has EXPRESSED himself as pleased WIN
the award The teachers had asked
for a minimum salary Of $1,000; tne
trustees stood pat at 81 600 and the
board Of arbitration, consisting OF one
representative from the teachers fed
Grafton. one from the School Trustees
Association and one from The govern
mcnl placed the minimum at I,i0O.,
Deputy Minister Of Education ROD
ert Fletcher says the result OF the
boards decision will be to stanill1e
inc profession and that there VIII pc
less shifting around and fewer teach
ers leaving Manitoba.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

barrage of 1917 blown back aeain; but
INC Steamships have habit OF clean
ihe majority opinion is that oil burn
ing their burners once they are OUT
side the three mile limit and that u Is
fhls oil which blows inshore.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
wnOOPINC-OO1C .1CIInosEs nAnY HOWE.

PORTLAND. Ore.-For the tlne Pc peI
ing no more babies VIII ne auii,st,no n,na
to the Waverly baDy norrb nun,bb have
broken out
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
FIRE CHIEFS NEW
AUTOS In SERVICE

The new automobiles for the use Of
Chief Engineer Lutz Of t.he Fire De-
partment, First Assistant Tazewell
and Second Assistant Townsend, were
formally presented 10 those officials
in front Of the Public Building las.
night, by Councilman Alexander Alb
rahams, chairman Of the fire COM
mittee OF Council The ceremony
was witnessed by large crowd hat
had been attracted by the cars, glist-
ening in their coats OF brigh. red paint
drawn up in front Of the building.
The machiens had been given a trial
run about the city prior TO ihe exer-
cises.
These cars, which are city prop
erty," said Mr.. Abrahams, "are turned
over TO you for an importan. service
and should be used only for that pur-
pose. urge upon you 10 use the cars
only for IRE service, avoid all speed
ing, and endeavor 10 keep them In as
good condition as ,hey now are
Chief Lutz, on behalf Of hemsef and
assistants, accepted the cars, and
thanked Mr. Abrahams for his efforts
In aiding the fire department.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
LIB WOMEN To
HOLD CARNIVAL
aborate Plans Made for
Outside Festival at
Newark
R. WATT TO PREACH
SUNDAY MORNING
.c.al to The Evening Journal.

zeal 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. 27.-Elaborate plans
being made by the New Century
10 for the Harvest Moon Carnival
be held at the clubhouse ana on
. adjoining lot for one week be
ming September %. There VIII be
number Of special features and
mcing will be held each evening IN
club house. The following have
on appointed managers for the-car-
5irs. Charles II. Blake, Mrs. Arthur
Neaie. Mrs. James Mckelvey. Mrs.
mus. J Wright. Mrs. J. l. Daytt,
RS. Thomas f. Manns, Mrs. Harry
Bonham. Mrs. Anna Armstrong'
-s. Levi X. Bowen. Mrs. w. A. VII
nson, Mrs. J. Pearce Cam, Mrs. Wal
p Geet Mrs. Helen Gest, Miss Elsie
tight, Miss Frances Hurd ana MISS
7an0r Harier.
.hsirmsn OF committees have been
med as follows: Dolls and toys,
rs. Harold E. Tiffany; parcel post
'i.s. j. pearce Cam; Ice cream, Mrs'
hester Ewing; cones, Mre. l.. n
,Nen: need c,Nurk Mrs Clarence A.
,ort. candy. Mrs Wilmer Hill; cakes
rs. Charles A. McCue; delcatesaeh'
rs. James A. McKelyey; aprons, Mrs.
nest N'righ.: flower booth. Mrs w
Peach grab bag FOR children, Miss
.zabctlr Lindsay: dancing, Mrs. Anna
,metronr: confetti and novelties
f-s. Helen Geist: fortune telling MISS
lNina Long and NJ IS Alice Kerr hoi
ankfurters. George Dobson.
Miss Elsie Wright and Miss Eleanor
rodd have been named treasurers:
district Superintendent Robert Watl
m preach IN The Newark NJ. y
.hurch al a o'clock SUNDAY morn
1g. Dr.,
Mrs r A. Whittlngham and Miss
.ossie Nhittlngham have returned
rom Long Beach. Cal, where tnel
sited their daughter ana sister
IRIS. r. H. Dean. .u
Lieutenant George Harvey Fersiiis,or
n Camp Gordon Georgia, IS Nls' l,ll. 1ins
K narents. Mr.. and Mrs George Fer
uson. Mr.. and Mrs Howard fersll,
IN. OF Youngstown, Ohio and MI. ana
1rs Norman Ferguson. OF Lowe lls-
Nlla Ohio. were also recent Nisltole
AL tho Ferguson home.
Misses Olive Porter and Elaine Sen
oetf are visiting at Girdletree,, Md.
,fr ana Mrs. Francis A. Cooch arr
nending their vacation al Uhar'
oain. Pa
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

Switzerland has nearly twice as
many motor cars as were there In
1914.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
lEWESN0W CLEAR
OF SMALLPOX
peclal 10 The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES, Aug. 27.-Dr II. r. Burton,
president Of the Lewes Board Of
Health, says that practically all dan
ger Of smallpox contaglOn in this
community has passed. Professionally
he also said that his patient. Elmer
Outten of Dover, and the quarantlned
members OF the Ou.ten family, were
all getting along well. "All vaccina-
lions put in the children and adults,
August 8, had taken WELL" he said,
and none OF them are very sick In my
Judgment II no other case develops,
/ think II will be safe TO let the Out
zen family go home and have the
house fumigated. There is not a sus-
picious case in Lewes and none likely
10 be-" William A. Russell, whom the
Outten family were visiting, had only
recently sold his home TO a Milton
woman, TO take possession September
4. He will move TO a farm out OF
town He has not been allowed tC
enier his premises. being restricted tc
the use OF an clubhouse. His daugh'
ters also are quarantined
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

seen leaning from the second-story
window Of his home, picking his
beans from the vines. which have
grown TO the heighth Of thirty feet.
AS a labor saver II works fine, ne
says, for he slips the beans through
a hole In the floor, down to the
ki,chen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
AVIATION BEAN REAL
BOON FOR LAZY MEN.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Aug. n
Bucks county has unearthed the
champion bean grower" ip the per-
son Of Arthur Vanluvanee, Of Doyles-
town, better known as Bean" Van
luvanee.
He challenges fhe world
This year he planted lima beans,
after careful study OF the art for
several wears. lie wanted 10 plant
them so that when they grew 1t would
be easy to pick them.
Today, Bean" Nanluvanee was
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
CHILDREN GET SMALL
PAY STRINCTNG BEADS.

WHITE PLAINS, n Yin Ihe hearL
Manhattan's wealthy, children have
been working for 81 a week. investi-
CATION here has disclosed The chill
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
- 49, SHOULD STAY HOME
BY FRANK LEHNHOff, /

Tinted press Stan Correspondent.)
BERLIN. Aug. s. (By MaiLl-Ihe
rermon government and especially
me emigration oflce are opponents
IF emigration.
They are convinced that such per.
sons as desire 10 emigrate are Just
me people Germany ought to retain
1t home 20 help rebuild the nation.
rhe prospective "Auswanderer" are
1monc Germany's most industrious
folk: for the most part, they are
nborers and craftsmen. And, for the
craftsmen there is work at home sc
.o0n as raw materials are at mana
As for the laborer, he is needed In
the fields and the factories, say the
governmnt people.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
MAY BUY $40O, 900, 900
FRENCH TOBACCO OUTPUT
American and British Interests
Plan to Take Over Government
Monopoly.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Rumors were
current here today that American
and British tobacco interests and a
group of European bankers are nego-
tiating for the purchase of the
French governments tobacco monop-
oily for S400, 100000. According to the
report, George j. Whelan, president
of the Tobacco Products Corporation !:
James B. Duke of the British-Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, and Thomas F.
Ryan are interested in the negotia-
tions.
The report said that Mr.. Ryan
would sail soon to complete the deal.
Mr.. Ryan said he expected to see Mr..
Duke and Mr.. Whelan today and that
he would sail Thursday for a two
month stay in Paris. He declared he
had heard nothing definite about the
plans,
The tobacco monopoly is said to
yield an annual net profit of $S0,000,-
600.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
ITALIANS HOLD AVLONA.

Reports from Uskub via Belgrade
that Albanian insurgents had cap
tured Avlona were denied in an off,
cial dispatch received by the Italian
embassy from Rome. The message said
the city was strongly held by Italian
troops.
Baron Alliotti. who was sent to AL
bania by the Italian government. has
gone from Avlona to Durazzo, where
he has opened conversations with the
Albanian government. The dispatch
added that Premier Giolitti's declara-
tons on Albanian independence had
produced a strong impression.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
keep quiet. He then proceeded to

keep quiet. He then proceeded to
ransack the room.
While he was searching the apart
ment Mrs. Moeller peeped out. she
said, and was noticed by the robber,
who seized her, stuffed a towel into
her mouth and bound her arms and
legs with towels. AS he left the
apartment he jerked the telephone
from the wall.
Mrs. Moeller was unable to give the
police a good description of her as
sailant. She said he wore black
mask and was evidently young man
Mrs Moeller is the widow or
wealthy sugar merchant or Ne"
York, and has a residence at 80 Balm
bridge street, Brooklyn.