davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

I'M season has begun In earnest tn
most attractive holiday dis
play a retail merchant kin
make is full line of attentive, pleas
amt faced clerks. In these days o.
tight money, high prices an sharp
competition ii Is up to- tn merchant
T. see T. 1t that his clerks show tn
prospective customer ever courtesy an
attention II he expects T. Git an hold
his patronage Theirs too many haugh-
ty princesses an serious faced
grouches behind tn counter these days
clerks who consider their Jobs as
bein' only temporary-girls who expect
{ marry an young men who hope L
drop in t somethin' better. AS a re-
suit it's gettin' T. be an ordeal in
stead Of pleasure t. shop. A clerk
who feels above his position will not
warm up at tn sock counter, an tn
powdered doll who is countin' tn days
till June is rarely interested in her
customers. A Teller feels like he wuz
buttin' In when he approaches coun-
ter. Sometimes he has t interrupt n
conversation like this: Honestly, kid,
he's only twenty-one an towers way
above me-" or "You wait on that ole
hen, Name, she makes me SICK" Lots
o. folks don't like t 60 in store for
fear they'll disturb tn clerks, or buy
somethin' they don't want jest t keep
from gettin' Their Ill will. 1t takes an
iron constitution L withstand tn with
erin look q clerk gives you when you
say, II believe / will look around a
little more an see IL I can't find some
thin that suits me better" How often
we stutter an pull ourselves t'gether
an say. "Jcst lay 1t aside till come
In agin." We wish Z buy but
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

FOR SALE--One beaver overcoat in
good condition. Will be sold reason
able.-P. o. Box 1915, L'Anse,, Mich.
50-2.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
Rainfall.

The average rainfall on the earth
Is variously estimated at from 30 to 90
inches annually; ranges from 458
inches in Cherrncongee. India, to zero
In the Sahara desert
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

Said the focetious teller. You've
all heard that old wheeze about hear.
Ing Pike Speak; but did any Of you
ever hear Jack and the Beans TnIkr'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

"some men find fault because dey'ro
too wisc." snid Uncle Eben, "and 9TH
ers because dey aim got sense
enough"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
ono ce,r 70 IhIrte.n People.

I. Throughout England there Ia one
COW to every thirteen people, says Mr..
]. A. Greene. Q divisional food com
missioner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
TuBERcULosIs and
FROM THAT day to this

TUBERCULOSIS and
FROM THAT day to this
THAT FIGHT has been on
AND SINCE 1910
MORE people have bought
CHRISTMAS seals SO more
FIGHTING could be done
UNTIL To-day the death'rate
FROM TUBERculosis in
OUR GOOD state is way down
TO 1913
IN SPITE OF increase in pop.
AS COMPARED with the rate
s7.s
WHEN THE first seal was sold
AND THAT is what was.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

LOST-Right hand fur driving glove.
Finder return to John N. Cote, Bar
aga, Mich. 50-2
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

OF TO-DAY y;oulc be the same az
OR GREATER than the rate !,
OF 1910 I
AND If it had remained as 1910 I!
1920 WOULD have seen !;
ss5 MORE Michigan funerals |,
AND tuberculosis would I.
BE THE eRlNNlNe gamer
BUT SINCE 1910
LIVES HAVE been saved in our state
FROM T. q. alone
AND YOUR pennies helped do it
AND THOSE LIVES are throbbing
LIVING loving humans
LET'S SAVE lot more
DIG IN FRIEND DIG IN.
With Apologies to X. c. B.
and l.. F. b.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

! Christmas Seal Your Christmas
Mail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
A Contrast

(AiI Figures Prepared by Bureau Of
Vital Statistics, State Dept. Of Healthy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

/ Tow that tn Christmas shoppin'
Nj season has begun In earnest tn
~ most attractive holiday dis
NAV n retnil merchant kin
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
THIS is WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

THIS is WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
can Figures Prepared by Bureau Of
Vital Statistics, State Dept. Of Heaith)
IF there had been no seal
oR MIcHIcAN's good people
HAD NOT bought SO generously
TO HELP furnish the sinews
or THIS WAR 1t is safe
TO BELIEVE the death-rate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

1910
SOME PEOPLE in Michigan
SOUGHT cHRlsTmas seals to fight
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

in THE YEAR of our Lord
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
"FATTY" ARBUCKLE is
AT HIS VERY BEST IN
TRAVELLING SALESMAN

If you want a good big laugh
don't fail to see Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle's new Paramount pic
ture, The Travelling Salesman"
which opened at the "B" theater
yesterday and which will be re-
peated today and tomorrow.
In this picture Mr.. Arbuckle pic
lures jolly drummer in q way
that will popularize him in public
esteem.
The cast renders excellent sup
port to the star, Betty Ross Clark,
"a screen beauty, plays opposite the
star delightfully."-. Frank Holland
and Wilton Taylor play the heavy
roles, and Lucille Ward. Jim Black
well, Richard Wayne. George
Pearce, Robert Dudley and Gordon
Rogers also appear to advantage.
The story concerns a good-na-
tured travelling salesman who stops
over at a small town, where he
meets the girl. who is about to be
swindled out of a valuable piece of
property, champions her cause, and
cleverly saves the day. The pic
ture concludes with a delightful
romantic climax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-"Fatty" Arbuckle,
starring in THE Travelling Sales
man." proved big drawing card
at the "B" yesterday. and the great
funmaker is being repeated again
today. The management is also
repeating the Burton Holmes
'Travelogue" and the Current
Events" reels.
Lyric Theater-That great pic
ture DIETER than the book), BLACK
Beauty" with Jean Paige and an
all-star cast, brought out large
crowd at each show yesterday, and
Black Beauty" is being repeated
today; Zero Love" the Gayety
comedy. is also being repeated.
Pastime Theatcr Marguerite
Clayton, Creighton Hale and
George MacQuarie scored big hit
at the Pastime yesterday as the
leading stars in Women Who
Wait" and the picture is being
repeated today. The "Fox News"
pictures and the Mutt and Jeff"
confederation are also being re-
peated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
'HEADLESS BODY
IS THAT Of HER
HUSBAND, SAYS
Mrs. BrumfieId Identifies a
Ring and Other Articles;
Overcome BY Emotion
While Testifying.

Roseburg; Ore, July 19.-Testi-
flying that she believed the head
less body found beneath her hus-
bands wrecked and burned auto
mobile last week was that Of her
husband, the missing dentist, Mrs.
X. M. Brumfield today was a wit
ness before the coroner's jury
which has begun the task of decid-
ing the task whether the victim
was the dentist or Dennis Russell,
laborer whom he is accused of
killing.
Mrs. Brumfield appeared In
heavy veil and spoke in a low
voice. She was overcome by emo
ton while testifying, breaking into
tears and sobbing.
She identified ring found on
the body as that of her husband.
A watch and chain, burned portion
OF neektie, scarf pin, leather key
case and a knife found in the
wreckage also were identified.
Il viewed the body in the
morgue and 1t is most certainly my
husband" Mrs. Brumfield testified.
Il know every line, every curve
and the general build of the body
and the body is like the DOCTORS
even to the callous the ring made
on his finger. He was of athletic
build, although his legs were rather
slender.
Il can't think of anything more
that will prove to the jury that the
body Is that of DR.. Brumfield.
| know it Is he. / saw DR.. Brum-
field and Dennis Russell together.
Mr.. Russell was very thin and his
neck hollow Mr.. Russell's hair
was thin"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
WILL CONFLICT
ROTARY CABIN
BY SATURDAY

The Rotary recreation lodge,
known as the Boy Scouts camp. is
nearing completion in Cienega can
yon. The building will be finished
on Saturday, according to those in
charge of construction. 1t will be
ready for occupancy for the Y. w.
C. A. girls when their camp opens
on August 2.
cts a peach of a place" said
one of the camp committee men,
bers with enthusiasm. "It's good
looking building with a wonderful
view of the valley from the porch.
The location of the cabin is ideal
and the building itself is great"
Registrations for the Y. w, c, A.
camp will close on Monday. Twenty
girls can be accommodated. Those
who have already signed UP for
the camp are Misses Edith Will
liam, Mabel Oleson. Eleanor OLE
son, Frances Englebrecht. Blanche
Name. Esther Cook. Sybel Luny,
Louise Mann, Sarah Farrell, Mary
Alice Weisenbach and Lucille Nc
Cormick. Miss Margaret Ogilvie
will act as camp mother and Miss
Alvina Postel will be physical di-
rector of the camp,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
INCREA SE SHOWN
IN SOME LINES
Of j. s. EXPORTS
(By The Associated Press.l

Washington, July 19.--Exports Of
breadstuffs, cotton seed oil and
mineral oils increased substantially
during the last fiscal year over the
previous year, while cotton ex-
ports fell off by more than 1900, 900
bales, and meat and dairy products
declined by more than 100000, 900,
according to department of COM
merce figures today.
Breadstuffs exports were $1,071,-
100000 against $S0S,000,000 the
previous year, figures for the month
of June being $6S,000,000 against
$S1, 100000.
Cotton exports for the year were
100000 bales. worth $500, 000, 900,
against 6,915,000 bales, worth ST.
S81 100000, and for the month
495,O 900 bales, worth $30,519.00
against 241,000 bales, worth $780,
100000.
Cotton seed oil was 27S,0o0,oOO
pounds, worth $31,000,000, COM
pared with 159,000,00O pounds,
worth $36,0O0,000, for the year and
100000 pounds, worth $1,000
600, against 100000, worth ST.
100000, for the month.
Meat and dairy products were
worth $403, 100000 for the year,
compared with 771,00O,000, and for
the month, $24.O00,O00, compared
with $48,000,000
Mineral oils for the year were
3,035, 100000 gallons, worth $685.
100000, compared with 2,833,000.-
600 gallons, valued at $426, 000.-
900 for the month, 100000 gal
Ions worth s26,000,000, against
248, 100000 gallons, worth s46,-
100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20

.$2,s00,0O0 in 1920 it thought it was
putting the system about where it
ought to be on a comparative
basis" He said the Santa FEES line
from Dalies to Texico, the cut off,
was assessed at $4S,100 per mile
and the e. p. & S. w. at $36,500
per mile and said he contended that
much difference between the two
properties did not exist.
Mr.. Hawkins believed the physi-
cal valuation the proper taxable
valuation. Section sos makes this
mandatory, legally next year, but
now "as to facts" according to Mr..
Hawkins. George E. Tunnel,
Santa Fe tax commissioner, con-
tended, however, that the stock and
bond valuation was the proper tax
able valuation.
w. c. Reid Santa Fe solicitor,
said the Santa Fe intended to fight
the valuation method imposed by
section sos next year if not this
year, and he believed the section
unconstitutional.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
STROUP To HAVE
NEW TITLE WITH
SIMILAR DUTIES
Prohibition EnforCem emf
Units Changed From Dis
trict to State; Stroup Is
One of IL Agents.

A change in the organization of
the federal prohibition enforce
ment agencies from district to
state supervision went into effect
yesterday. A. B. Stroup, of this
city, was in Ell Paso yesterday
checking out cases from the Ell
Paso district headquarters, which
will be closed.
Mr.. Stroup, who was recently
appointed as supervising prohibit
ton agent, will continue his su-
pervising work with the same sal
airy, but with the new title of
general prohibition agent. His
headquarters and his territory
have not yet been announced.
Under the new system there are
only 70 of the general agents In
the United States.
The change in organization of
the prohibition forces was known
to Mr.. Stroup when he accepted
the appointment at Ell Paso, but
it was not ready for announce
ment at that time. His work will
remain practically the same.
The district has been abolished
and state units have been organ
lied. Cases were checked out by
Mr.. Stroup from the district office
to the Arizona headquarters at
Tucson and the Texas offices at
Austin and to the New Mexico
headquarters here.
D. f. Snyder, prohibition agent
for New Mexico, and the directors
of other states, will take over the
enforcement work in addition to
their other duties. The narcotic
work will be carried on under
the IL divisions of the United
States separately from the prohi-
bition work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
THRILLING SEA ROMANCE
IN "WOMEN WHO WATT"
NOW SHOWING AT PASTIME

Laid among the fisher folk of
New England, "Women Who Watt
which was shown at the Pastime
theater for the first time yesterday,
is drama built on the Cain and
Abel theme of rivalry between two
brothers and develops into thrill
ing melodrama of unusual interest.
Marguerite Clayton is seen as the
girl loved by two brothers, enacted
by Creighton Hale and Geo. Mac
Quarrie. Though she loves Creigh-
ton, she marries MacQuarrie, who
has discredited his brother in her
eyes.
1t is not until several years aft
err their marriage that the girl
learns the extent of her husbands
treachery, and that. the other
brother had always loved her
Then follows an interesting tri-
angle, the wife and the gentler
brother being true to their better
natures to shield the husband and
whisperings of jealousy and his
baser nature.
In the end, however, there is
punishment for the guilty and re-
ward for the innocent, and the
woman whose love waited found
the happiness she deserved.
The atmosphere of this Play
goers-Pathe subject is particularly
colorful. The picture was actually
produced in a Cape Cod fishing
village, and Director Philip Van
Loan succeeded in getting some
fog and storm effects.
The climax is a spine-thriller,
showing the heroine in frail row.
boat on a storm-lashed sea rowing
to the lighthouse to save the man
she loves from her husbands mall
ice; and the fight on the balcony
of the lighthouse tower and the
williams plunge into the ocean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
SECTION SOB IS
FAIR AND JUST
HAWKINS CLAIMS

Santa Fe, July 19.-W A. Haw-
kins, Ell Paso and Southwestern at
torney, called section 500 revenue
code, passed by the fifth legislature,
fair and just and told of the sys-
tents interest in the welfare of
the state" before the tax commits
sion today. The section cuts APP
proximately 100000 from the e.
P. & s. w. assessment.
Governor Mechem said the E. 2.
& s. w. was willing to waive the
depreciation from the Interstate
Commerce Commission valuation
sought by the Santa Fe and Mr..
Hawkins protested J. E. Saint, tax
commission chairman, wasn't fair
when he called attention to the re-
duction given the system as the
result of section sos.
The tax commission took the
Santa Fe's protest under advise
ment.
Mr.. Saint said when the tax COM
mission raised the e. P. & S. W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
'HTHE BLACK BEAUTY"
MOST THRILLING STORY
ON THE SCREEN AT LYRIC

Millions of readers have read
with delight Anna SeWelPs wonder
full book, BLACK Beauty, and prob
ably most of them have thought Ot
il only as a remarkable and appea
ing work Of fiction. AS matter
Of fact the qualities Of mind which
made the production of this mast
erpiece possible were a faculty Of
alert and ever patient observation
a warm sympathy with the lives
and feelings of the lower animals
and a power of effective literary
expression.
There are people who have al
mired and loved "Black Beauty
while thinking it a sort of prett
fairy story. These will wonder how
horses could be made to act like
the equine characters in THE An
photography of a Horse" in putting
the story into motion pictures. A.
matter of fact, horses do not have
to be made to do such things for
they do them all naturally, spon-
taneously. The question of an
relevant. Every one who has III.
LblllSeulIy ODSeLFGu uUEStS lDt even
one day knows that they do com
municate their feelings and
thoughts to each other in some de-
gree.
On the other hand, Anna sewell
has her equine characters do
things which no horses could be
trained to do at command. Be-
cause of this, Director David w
Smith and the camera men had 10
spend weeks of alert watchfulness
ar exercise infinite patience to get
exactly the action presented in tn
book. 1t was achieved at length,
however, and the result, together
with human drama Of thrilling "a
terest woven by Mr. and Mrs.
George Randolph Chester about
Jessie Gordon, Harry Blomefield
and other human friends and ac-
Quaintances of Black Beauty, is one
of the most remarkable of Vita
graphs productions.
Thousands of questions haVe
been asked as to how and in wha!
manner "Black Beauty was to be
put into motion pictures. The best
and most satisfactory answers viii
be given at the Lyric theater today
when 1t is being repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
N. NJ. M. |. DESIGNATED
AS AN HONOR SCHOOL
(By The Associated Press, }

Washington, July 19.-Thirty-
four educational institutions in the
United States were named by the
war department today as the "dis
tinguished colleges and honor mill
tary schools, respectively, for the
year 1921"
The recognition gives each col
lege and university the right to ap-
point virtually without examina
ton Of one student to the regular
army each year, while each of the
honor schools is permitted to main
tain one representative candidate al
West Point.
"The distinguished institutions
include the agricultural and me.
chanical college of Texas, and Colo
RADIO agricultural college.
The honor military schools in
cluded the New Mexico military
institute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
THE HOUSEWIFE or 1921

Now that Woman's Suffrage is a
reality the American woman must
henceforth be considered not mere
ly as a housekeeper and home
maker, but as voter-a citizen
and force In this busy work "a dav
world. With added responsibilities
her health should never be neg
lected, and when beset with all
ments peculiar to her sex she owes
1t to herself to first give that grand
old medicine, Lydia E. Pinkhamis
vegetable Compound, a trial, as for
over forty years it has been the
standby of American women in re-
storing. them to health and
strength.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-20
MOROCCAN MACHINE
GUNNER Is EXECUTED
(By The Associated Press,

Mayence, July 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .--Mohammed Ben
Ahmad, Moroccan machine
gunner of the French forces on
the Rhine, who was convicted by
a French court martial of killing
and robbing German merchant,
was executed by a firing squad
here today. He calmly smoked
cigarette until the bullets struck
him.
The execution was carried out
in the presence of many witnesses
and all the Moroccan members
Of the garrison were marched past
the body.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-02-11
Bureau Reports Greater EffiCien.
cy at Less Cost in the
United States.
ITO TONS IN TRAINS HERE
In Great Britain Average Is 100 Tons
Of Freight-Would Take Three
Times as Many British Cars to
Handle Our Loads.

New York.-The bureau Of railway
economics has prepared memoran-
DUN comparing operating results on
British and American railroads, which
shows that the average trainload In
Great Britain for the six months to
June 80, 1920, was $50 tons, while that
for the United States for the same
period was 40 tons. Operating and
traffic, as well as geographical, condi-
lions In the United States and Eng
land, 1t is explained, nre so different
that comparisons of train or car load
Ing may be considered misleading, hut
1t is pointed out that direct COM
parisdn, designed to set out the differ
encea in detail, must have some value,
especially when all the factors In the
comparison are taken into account.
The average freight train load In
the United States In 1883 was 176
tons, in 1898, 228 tons; in 1908, 352
tons: In 1918, 62S tons, and in 1920,
for nix months, 10 tons. Every dec
sde from the first has shown marked
advances, with the curious coincidence
that In 1888 the average tralnload In
this country was greater than the Brit
lsh average for 1920, while the Amer
lean average for 1888 was almost the
same as that for one or two of the in
dlvldual companies that top the list
In England today.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-02-11
Progress Of Furniture Plants.

In spite OF the depression which has
affected the furniture manufacturing
business in North Carolina, during
which many factories were closed for
weeks, most Of the plants have open
ed for full time operation and the in.
dustry shows unmstakable signs OF
steady advancement, according to
Commissioner OF Labor and Printing
NJ, L. Shipman in his thirty-second
annual report
"As compared with the totals for
the biennial period ending December
81, 1918, the number of establishments
engaged in the manufacture of furni-
ture. from which reports have been re-
ceived, has increased from SO to 1874"
Conclusions drawn from correlat.
ed reports show the actual authorized
investment OF capital in the furniture
industry to be $14,79O,39277. Value
OF plants, $14,761,625; value OF yearly
output s32 ,1O6,739; yearly payroll, ST..
S34,310; total horsepower employed,
14,47S.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-02-11
"WilI You Tell Me?"

the snow is on the ground and II
would be absolutely impossible to
make hay.
DO You understand what II means?'
asked Melville, looking up at the shin
ing face of Mr.. Sun.
~ believe there must be catch in
It like there is in some kinds of jokes
and games.
win you tell me, Mr.. Sun?
Yes, will tell you that said Mr..
Sun, for | am able to answer that
question:
"'lOw glad am said Melville. 4
do hate to be puzzled for long
1T is true said Mr.. Sun, that one
can only make hay when the season
allows 1t, and seasons don't allow II
when 1t is winter, most assuredy.
but the expression, MAKE hay
while the sun shines" has nothing to
do with the seasons.
at is simply an expression mean
ing to take advantage of the good
weather or the good time or the good
seasons and prepare for ones which
aren't so good.
For example, when daddles and
mothers are well and strong they try
to save a little money for the days
when Illness may come. That is max
ing hay while the sun shines, or they're
saving during the time when they get
chance to save.
"When children study when they're
young they're making hay while the
sun shines for they're taking advan.
tage of the opportunities they have
which will make them wise when
they're men and women.
"'When people are wise and take
advantage of time it is making hay
while tine sun shines, for 1t Is not los.
ing time. The expression, as you see,
means taking advantage of good times
to prepare for bad times. and it start
ed by some one once telling some one
else to see about the hay while the sun
was shining, for the rain might come,
and then 1t would be too late.
"'And' continued the SUM- 1T is
a wise saying, very wise saying,
indeed"