davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. FIREMAN.
PUTTING UP THE GRAPE.

of grapes, pounds of sugar, 1 1-2 pounds of raisins and pound oI boiIing water till tender, then put them through a sieve to remove then 1-s cup of cold water, their skins (which in the meantime nave also been boiled till tender m a SeIs seeded raisins and the wa1nuts chopped coarsely. Boil this mixture slowly for 2 hours and turn it into hot, sterilized jelly glasses. Let COOL then cover with melted paraffne:
 IGrape Conserve with orange-s 3 pounds sugar, 1 pound seeded raisins 1 large orange and pound English walnut meats. Wash grapes in cold water, drain, and cook w1tn- boiler till the skins separate from the pulp. Place the skins in a saucepan with only a little water tnot even enough to cover) and boil till tender Now press the uncooked pubs through wire strainer to remove seeds and put the strained pubs in the cooked skins, the sugar, ralslns (cut in half), and the entire orange except seeds. cut into small pleces' and boil until thick (thls Will pc rom Add nut-meats cut small and cook 5 minutes more. Turn into hot, ster- ilized glasses, let cool, and cover with melted parafhne.
 Preserved Grapes-Remove the pulp from the skins by pressing with saneepan saump ana over nH fire and cook till soft with only a very little water, then rub them through sieve 10 re9ect seeds Now put the cooked pubs, cIyi md hys j1I1rQ the preserving kettle after measur- ing, and for every pint of the fruit add i pound of sugar; let cook until the juice is as thick as sirup when a little of it is dripped onto plate and allowed to cool. Turn in hot, ster- ilized jars and seal.
 Grape Juice-For every quart o1 grapes add l scant pint of cold water Cook until seeds are loosened from pubs, then strain an and ni,,r squeeze end put back on stove to boil. When boiling. skim and add 1 even cup o1 sugar for every quart of juice. BolI for a minute or two and pour at once into hot sterihzed bottles or jars and seal at once.
 Grape Catsup-Wash and stem pounds ripe grapes. Put them into a kettle with 1 pint of water and le1 them simmer until tender. StraiI through a sieve to l. enmlnaee 11iIa seeos teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon each O ground cinnamon, clove,- a1lspice anc pepper. Boil until slightly thick ened. then pour into hot, sterilizet bottles and seal at once. Good ol cold meatS)
 Grape JeI1y-Wash, stem an crush grapes that are little under ripe Heat slowly and add no water Cook 25 minutes. then let dri through jelly bag. Measure thi strained juice and for every cup Of set aside 1 cup of sugar. Rehea juice let boil 20 minutes. then ad the sugar to it (warmed in oven and let boil till the jelly stage
 reached Cit will need to cook onl a short time after sugar is added Turn into hot, steri1ized glasses an let cool before covering with para fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Four persons were killed at Milan in battles between Fascist and So- cialists and IS persons were wounded at Eoggia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Pablo Perez, alleged member of Mexican bandit gangs whose depreda- tions six years ago resulted in thou sands of American soldiers beng sent to the border, was found guilty of rnIrdering Dr. E. s. Mccain and was sentenced to forty years in prison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Four men were injured by the ex- plosion of a fireworks bomb at Bath Beach BroOklynS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting Of MacSwiney Council will be held at Hibernian Home, Friday evening, Sept. 30. All members are requested to attend.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior,
J. s. Land OiIicc at Marquette. Mich

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Oi.icc at Marquette, Mich.
January II. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
liam C. Birk, whose post-ofice ad-
dress is Baraga, Michigan, did, on
the 10th dav Of March, 1920, file in
this Office Sworn Statement and Ap-
plication, No. j04614, to purchase the
NEA of SEA, Section 8, Township
so NJ, Range 35 w., Michigan Meri-
dian, and the timber thereon, under
the provisions of the act Of June 3,
1878, and acts amendatory, known as
the Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that, pursuant to such ap-
plication, the land and timber there
on have been appraised, by, applicant
the timber estimated at $225.00. and
the land $4,000; that said applicant
will offer final proof in support of
his application and sworn statement
on the oath day of March, 1921, be-
fore the Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Baraga County, Michigan, at his Of
flee, L'Anse, Michigan.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initi-
ate contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit in this Office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIM. C.. Schwalm, VIM. Sacks, Bert
Kent and Joseph Geard, all Of Bar
aga, Michigan
JOHN L. HEFFERNAN,,
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
ResoureefuI Messenger.

A sentry, who was stationed at n
certain gate with strict orders to ad-
NIT no one, was approached by an
Irishman. 'Haltw said the sentry.
Mickey looked at him In surprise.
"Faith. an what am l to halt for?''
he said. mo one is allowed in there"
came the reply. "But sure must go
I've note for his 'anner the kurnel.
"Can't help It," said the sentry. mo
one Is allowed in there without n
pass" "But tell We ! must 20 In -
said Mickey; "sure the giniral himself
sent me-" Cant help who sent you,
said the other; "you can't go in"
swell, then" cana Mickey's reply,
"gimme me the gu' an you take tho
note, and we'll ma'age foinely!'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
LANSING LETTER.

Continued from page one.)
/: or introduced by Senator Bolt.
Manufacturers of these products
would have to secure license. effect
We for one-year periods. C-S1
INSURANCE LAW CHANGE.
Senator Thomas McNaughton, Ada,
introduced bill to amend the insur-
ince laws by adding section to fix
he valuation of bonds and other evil
lences OF debt helL by insurance and
ike companies. Bonds having fixed
.erm and rate. II at par, would be
salued at the par value: II above or
below par, on the basis of purchase
price adjusted so as to bring the value
% bar at maturity. The commission
,r is given full discretion in determin
ng metho. Of calculation.
Senator Penny offered bill fixing
he amounts cities and villages may
.aise for bearing the expense Of
Memorial day programs.
The bill providing for special prim.
ir!es to fill vacancies for circuit
judges was the first signed by the
Governor.
Among the new bills presented is
,ne by Rep. John Holland, Gogebic
county, reducing the fee that may be
charged by employment agencies from
10 to 2 per cent OF clients first
months pay.
Governor Groesbeck's bill for the
creation of q state administrative
BOARD became ready for his signature
md immediate effect when the senate
,oncurred in amendments inserted In
he house, passing the amended bill
unanimously. Twenty senators were
present to vote.
FUNDS FOR CATTLE TESTING.
To carry on the work of testing cat
lie for tuberculosis In Michigan. H. X.
Hallady. state commissioner Of animal
industry, has asked the Legislature
or an additional $4,000 to tide the
department over until the end Of the
iscal year. July 1.
The department was granted $751;
700 for testing cattle during the pres-
int fiscal year. but the sum has been
expended due to the fact that twice
Is many cattle were examined during
1890 as In the previous IL months. ac-
;ording to Mr.. Halliday.
Governor Groesbeck is having pre-
Jared several amendments to the
Workmen's Compensation act with a
yiew to eliminating unnecessary delay
n the settlement of industrial acci.
lent cases. The Governor feels that
he Industrial Accident Board is
pound by too much red tape: part OF
his he believes Is due to the act T.
,elf and part to the boards rules.
The average term of service OF SIS
prisoners sentenced to life imprison-
nent who have been pardoned or par.
,led from the state prisons and re.
ornatories since 1906 is Is years, ac-
,ording to special report submitted
oy the state pardon board, at the re-
luest Of the lower house of the legis-
ature.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
PEQUAMING BREvITIEs.

Rube Strope left Saturday for
Marinette to pick up crew to run
the Stearns & Culver Lumber Co.'S
single mill, he having a contract
to 2lt their cedar.
Principal A. ]. Laferte visited in
Marquette last Saturday.
Frank Miron and daughter, Mary,
returned Monday from weeks visit
in Houghton and Chassell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Anderson spent
the week end at L'Anse guests of
Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jackson.
b. p. Allen was a business caller
in L,Anse Wednesday.
The company has received twelve
heavy trucks to haul logs this week,
they were taken to the camp on the
Silver river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heughens
left Tuesday for Pontiac, ILL.,, to Wis
II their daughter, Mrs. Edward
Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gelina left
Wednesday for n weeks visit in
Hc.chtcn
Martin Almli returned Monday
from few days' visit in Marquette.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
STAND BY YOUR SCHOOL.

II you think she is the best,
Tell 'em so.
If you think she's got the pep,
Make it grow.
If there's anything to do,
Let the others count on you,
Never say NO.
If your school you always knock,
Think awhile.
Throw bouquets instead of rocks,
They'll like your style.
Have funeral for your hammer,
Then carry aloft your schools prout
banner
And a smile.
If your teachers you don't like,
Keep still.
If their ways are not all right,
Swallow Che pill.
Always grin and ever say,
~I1f do my best in every way,
I will"
II YOU travel near or far,
Don't forget,
Tell 'em who and what you are;
And yet,
Never brag, never bluff,
Tell your High School, that's enaf,
Don't forget.
III, II. Rigg.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

Now Huron Bay is far away,
Perhaps six hundred miles,
But in my dreams it nearer seems,
And wreathes my face in smiles.
Such glorious air, such beauty there
Such water, sparkling clear,
On land or sea it seems to me,1
No place can be so dear.
I yearn tonight for one more sight
OF grand old Huron Bay,
And of the town of great renown
Which lies twelve miles away.
L'Anse, the name, deserves much
fame,
The place which gave me birth;
The women there are wondrous fair,
The men of sturdy worth.
The hills around where game is found
The streams with darting fish,
You need not guess for III confess,
To be there is my wish.
In years score and two years more
called this place my home,
And now I'll tell 'twould please me
well,
Once more back there to roam.
L'Anse, the fair, with beauty rare,
Your very name l love;
I'll sing your praise throughout my
days,
Till / am called Above.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School attendance is still greatly
impaired by mumps.
Attendance is constantly increas-
ing at the Good Scout Club meetings
Following a game of basketball
Tuesday evening, the boys put on
the gloves" and some showed real
class, in the art.
The eighth and ninth grade boys
indulged in athletic activities at the
old school building, Wednesday after
school.
Remember "a smile is worth a
hundred groans in any market" Let
not day go by in which you have
not smiled, also accomplished some.
thing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District of
Michigan, Northern Division.
In the matter of
Ira Fox )In Bankruptcy No. go
Bankrupt.

To the creditors of Ira Fox, of
Covington, in the County of Baraga
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
en- the 26th day of February, A. D.
1921, the said Ira Fox was duly ad-
judicated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the Probate Office of Baraga Coun-
ty, in the Village of L'Anse, Baraga
County, Michigan, on the 18th day of
March, A. d. 1921, at one o'clock in
the afternoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such 9TH
er business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Houghton, Michigan, Feb
ruary 28th, A. d. 1921.
RICHARD T. LOONEY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Business Address: Houghton, Mich
igan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
LANSE, THE BEAUTIFUL.

(Data furnished by e. B. DeBeltrand,
1888 Fischer Ave-, Detroit, Michigan.)
by
~ Line .,yeD
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
IA, sntaoe. Of > Garden.

A garden Is great thing to pos
sess In more ways than. one. IL you
do the work yoursclt It rewards you
with health and an appetite and adds
years to your life. it gives you some
thing to do when loafing around the
house has grown wearisome.
But aside from that It has one other
large advantage. It is an excellent
thing to have when you want to let
your temper cool on. You can 60 Out
into the garden, when things have
gone wrong inside the house, and say
anything you want to the roses and
hollyhocks and the phlex and the cos
mos and the weeds and they never talk
back. The man who owns 4 garden,
and knows enough to get into 1t when
he should. has few regrets. for he
leaves bitter thoughts unsnid.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
First, Feb. 4; last, March a, 1921.
PUBLIC DOMAIN COMMISSION.


Lansing, Michigan, January 26, 1921
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the following described tax home
stead lands, situate in Baraga County
heretofore withheld from sale will be
restored to market by Offering them
for sale at a Public Auction to be
held at the Office of the Public Do
main Commission formerly the
State Land Office), on Thursday the
tenth day Of March, A. D. 1921, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon at which
time they will become subject to pur-
CHASE in the manner provided by sta
tute.
Deed issued upon the sale Of these
lands will contain a clause reserving
to the State Of Michigan all rights
in any mineral, coal, oil and gas
found lying on, within or under the
said lands, and also reserving unto
the People Of the State Of Michigan
the rights Of ingress and egress over
and across any Of the said lands, II
lying along any waterourse OF
stream.
BY order Of the
PUBLIC DOMAIN COMMISSION
Geo. L. Lusk, Secretary.
Description--Wh Of NWK, Sec
tion 27, Town AZ NJ, Range "a w.,
5000 Acres.
Descripticn--Es OMEN. Section
2s,. Town Al ~, Range "a W., 5000
Acres. -. us....
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
s1,10O LOSS NO LOSS AT ALL
Safety OF Buying Savings Stamps
Shown by Oklahoma Incident.

Safety OF Buying Savings Stamps
Shown by Oklahoma Incident.
In the Oklahoma newspapers recent.
ly an article appeared which illus.
'trates once more the absolute security
of registered War Savings stamps.
The item came from Guthrie and read !:
"Six weeks ago w. F. Davis of this city
found an old valise under house he
was moving and threw 1t on a trash
pile in his yard. 1t laid there until
yesterday when he started to haul the
trash away and on examination found
$1.100 In War Savings stamps under a
false bottom. Inquiry developed that
the valise was stolen from In front of
q hotel last spring and belonged to
David Secko. travelling man from Enid
The stamps were all registered in his
name and were thus saved to him"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

J. H. Roberts who is fling in the
Rubicon Lumber company's sawmill
spent the week end at his home here
VIM. Henry, Of Ishpeming, state
factory Inspector, was in town Mon.
day.
Carl Hedman was a business visi-
ter yesterday in L'Anses
Mrs. Fish was copper country
caller yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
SAVING STAMPS SALES JUMF
More Than $4,000 Increase In q
Days over December.

Sales Of Thrift stamps. 81 and IS
Savings stamps and Treasury Savings
certificates are on the increase. partial
reports for the first q days Of Janu
ary showing that $2,277,00 worth oi
these government savings securities
had been purchased. During the en-
tire month OF December the total sale
amounted to s1.934,000. so that the
gain for the q days in January over
all of December was $343,000 the big
gest monthly sale since July. 1921.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25

Blue Bird for Happiness.
To those Of us who believe in the
blue bird as harbinSsr Of happiness,
II IL gratifying to know that much
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
Offer Only Opportunity for Edu-
cation to Many Thousand
Americans.
MANY PLEAD FOR ENLISTMENT
Parents Of Children Under Enlistment
Age Ask Special Permission for
Sons to EnlistAWar Depart
ment Receives Inquiries.

WashingtOn.-That the army offers
the only opportunity for even an ele-
mentary education for thousands of
young Americans who live in undevel-
oped communities is evident from
the flood of letters which have been re-
ceived by the adjutant general since
the policy of education in the army
was recently announced.
Mothers and fathers whose sons have
been declined for enlistment because
of minority or physical defect have
written stating that there are no
schools to which their boys can be
sent and that they are unable, finan-
cially, to send them away from h )me
to schools where gainful occupations
are taught, and asking that special
permission be granted for their ac-
ceptance into the army.
Public-spirited citizens in many COM
munities have sent in the names of
young men who should be in school,
requesting the army to send them lit
erature calling their attention to the
opportunity being missed.
Plead for Enlistment.
The father of eleven children, nine
of whom are boys, including a pair of
twins, writes that he sees no POSSIBLE
ity at home for proper education for
any of them, and desires that special
peSnission be given to enlist his sec.
ond Oldest son and the twins, all three
of whom are little short of the mini.
mum age. He says his boys ARE large
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
CHILDREN GET
HEALTH LESSONS
themselves and their sehoOlrOoms
cleaner than any other
10 600 Children Tauoht

lU,UOO Cnttorcn du9nt.
As result Of this successful launch
ing of the health game, as il is called,
the American Junior Red Cross was in
yited last spring TO resume the work
in summer camps. of which 40 were
set up throughout the country. More
than 10000 children were given in
structiOn.
In the summer camps the children
were literally fioated TO health and
happiness on seas of suds The Junior
Red Cross supplied 2,227 cakes Of soap
in addition TO 20 barrels of soft soap.
Little teeth were made white with T.
100 tooth brushes and STA tubes of
paste.
This winter in the primary schools
of Prague, Brno and Bradshaw, the
three largest cities of Czecho- Slovakia,
the Junior Red Cross is still teaching
the gospel of soap and fresh air. The
10000 children, many of whom had
never heard of a toothbrush, are carry
ing on the fight for health" with the
same unbounded enthusiasm which
marked its inception in the Tatra
mountain camp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
ARMY SCHOOLS
ARE POPULAR

for their ages and will grade well up
to the average country boy in looks
and intelligence" He lives on run
down" Ozark farm in Missouri, and
finds difficulty in even Quitting his
children TO attend the common district
school,
A letter from Nebraska reads in part
as follows.
II don't know where the recruiting
office around here is, but have bow
who will be eighteen years old Christ
mas. He has quit school and has NJ
profession; at present he is helping
on farm. We read the literature
all through, and we wish he was old
enough to go. He might better be in
the army for three years learning to
be good farmer or whatever he would
rather learn and also earning some
thing, too"
This letter came from small town
in Oklahoma:
Il have read the letter that was sent
to - and l see it Is an opening for
anyone with ambition. Since my par
ents died have not had the chance TO
obtain the education I desire. sir
cerely hope l may join the army, al
tnough L am not of age. l am only
sixteen years old. I am five fee.
/ eight inches tall and weigh 1876 pounds.
l am doing mans work and drawing
mans pay. l am working in the
mines, not in the ground, but on top,
| have not desire to attach myself
10 the mines, but to better myself and
country. Therefore hope that l NAV
JOIN the army and schools with your
consent"
Widow Pleads for Son.
A widow pleads that her son be taxi
en- INTO the army training schools.
since she Is compelled to work out and
sue ieeis that ne Is not having proper
associates under present circum-
stances. 1T is killing me to see nv
only boy go to ruin. He is not bad
ooy' but he needs training. Please
let me know If can get him In tho
army's schools. Please help me to
save my only boy, and please let me
near as soon as possible. Please state
what l may have to do to put him
there"
Another Missouri father writes thar
MS BOY Is anxious to 90 on with
school, but has to attend scboo, nm.
der great difficulties, as we live six
and half miles from town and ba
ha1 to go on horseback" He stotes
that the boy is only fifteen years old
! Is hve feet eight and half inches
tall and weighs 1876 pounds. and osk.
that age requirements be waived
AS part Of the campaign to widely
advertise the new educational work in
the army, circulars were sent TO tbor.
SANDS OF rural address where recrpit-
Ing officers could not be sent. This wa :,
done In November so that farm worr
would not be interfered with by enlist.
ments. Twenty occupational subjects
winch are taught in the army were adj.
vertised In this Decentralization. Tbou.
sands OF replies have been receiver, ra.
questing further information.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
Shoot Oil on Water
to Calm Angry Waves

BOston.-Shells filled with a
gallon of oil and fired at angry
waves by the United States life
guards will calm them, according
to tests made by H. S. Parker of
COhasset. He says: L hese
shells, filled with a gallon of oil
fired by low-fOrce powder charge,
would scatter the oil on the sur
face of the water. A barrage of
such shells to the windward Of q
wreck would produce sufficient
ly smooth sea to enable life
boat to make safe approach
from the shore TO the wreck.
These oil shells are now being
tested.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
Memory Suddenly Returns.

Keedysville, Md.-Charles Bovey,
this place, who lost his memory ten
weeks ago when he fell from an apple
tree, has suddenly regained it. He
was found unconscious and for eight
weeks lowered between life and death.
Although improving physically the
last few weeks, his mind continued
to be blank. He recognized nobody
until his memory suddenly r. turned
to him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25

more brilliant one than our blue hunt.
Ing exists, says n correspondent. II
lives In California, Is a little larger
than our kingfisher and has feathers
Of glorious blue. Among Its com.
panIons are humming birds--tlny,
bright-colored, tlmld things. with long
long bills. which they bury deep into
the blossoms, hoping, perhaps. for
their part, to find happiness hidden
therein. Meantime, grey and white
hooking birds, with long tails and a
very cheeky expression look on with
scorn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
RESILvERING MIRROR

II Is usually safest to send the mir.
ror to resilvering works. II may
be repaired by making use Of another
mirror as follows: Clean the bare
portions of glass by rubbing gently
with fine cotton. taking care to re-
move any trace of dust and grit. With
point of penlSnife cut upon back Of
other mirror around portion Of the
Silvering Of required form but little
y yyer; upon It place small drop Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
Leaps to River, Killed bv r.

Council Bluffs, Ia.--Miss Alice
hatch' - committed suicide here by
ieaplng into the Missouri river from
the street car bridge.
~ health is given as the cause
Miss Hatch did not drown. but d,..a
from injuries in striking the Ice