davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-09

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, 1921-12-09

LOST-Right hand fur driving glove.
Finder return to John N. Cote, Bar
aga, Mich. 50r2
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-09
Total

IVtdl .I' YU,
Order will not be changed.
Nord's Cash Grocery,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-09
SATURDAY SPECIALS

25 pounds Granulated Sugar for
$1.25 with following order:
2 large cans Heinz Beans. .6Oc
2 fb Luxus steel cut Coffee. /. toe
3 pkg. Light House Washing
Powder 49,. soc
pkg. Lux .45c
2 packages Shredded Wheat. :. .34c
2 fb pail Peanut Butter. -. SOC
bottles Blueing ...............4 .40c
l lib Green Tea ...............70 Toe
2 large cans Tomatoes. ....... .40c
" gallcn Molasses .......... .45c
2 bars P and G Soap. ....... Ice
Tnta1 IN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-09

Yeas-Nelson. Buckland, Nilsen,
Alexander and Tracy.
Nays-None.
On proper motion and support the
board adjourned until Wednesday,
January 4, A. d. 1922, at ten o'clock
a. m.
Homer J. F'ennocl, Clerk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of . Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time

We have = method for the esntrc, Of
Asthma s,d We want you to try " at
our expense. No matter whether your
veIopment. whether u IL present as
ccossiorsi or chronic Asthma. you
should send for free trial of our
you live. no matter what your age or
occupation. " you are troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially wan, TO aeod u to
those apparently hopeless cssee. where
preparations. fumes. patent smok ca,
etc. hsve failed. We want to shoo
everyone at eur expense. that our
method IL deeiEned to end all difficult
breathing. all ~Ace1inE. and all those
terrible psropysms.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write nov and
begin the method at once. Send y,
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
II Today-you do not even pay postaea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
CITY "Y' MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN POSTPONE

The membership campaign which
was to have been carried on by the
city Y NJ c. A during the week fol-
| lowing June has been indefinitely
postponed. 1t seems that the balloons
that were to have made a trip from
here to Honolulu were damaged in the
flood. and are now being repaired.
On the night of the flood, June 5.
there was a meeting of the 12o workers
of the campaign They had Just gone
in to have the dinner given for them
when the whistles began to blow. and
the lights went out. Several of the di-
rectors left the "" to see about their
places of business, and before the des-
sert was served. the workers had de-
cided to postpone the distribution of
the membership cards. and to go down
town to see II they could help any of
the men get goods ont Of their base
monts. The campaign has never been
taken up. II will probably be resumed.
according to e. ". Ruppell, secretary.
sometime In the fall. In the meantime.
all members whose memberships ex-
pired on June are requested to go to
the ~. and have them renewed.
At present. the Y. NJ. c. A. building
is turned over to the rangers. The din
ing room in the basement is MANAGED
for them. and the soldiers sleep In
| the building. There have been as many
as 400 there for one night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
SUMNER OUTING ARRANGED
FOR BOYS OF STEEL WORKS "Y''

by autoa Its the very spot to have
good time in the great outdoors
a prominent educator has said
"A boy In tho process of growing
needs tho free of outdoor life. He
needs needs. the tonic 2t tho hills. tho
walk under the great sky and COM
muna with tho stare He ought to bc
tourhsned by the sun and wind"
The Steel Works club will uss
every endcavor to answer this queR-
ton in a practical way by providing
Tho camps chief aim will bo to pro-
vide Pueblo boys something to do,
something to think about. something
to enjoy In tho woods. with a view
always to character building.
Tho leadership of tho camp will
he in the hands Of Arthur ". Jonea
director of physical work OF the ~,
Frank NJ. wilder. associate director
and Thomas 4. Christian musical di-
rector. There will also br some cap
ablc older boy leaders ready to aSatH,.
Here's a few hints ss to what to
take: Each hoy should he rrovidc cd
with three blankets or e1uivsicn.
heavy shirt. extra trousers. stockings
or socks. extra shoes. both tennis
and heavy well tried ones. handker-
chiefs. sosp. tooth brush. comb and
towels. knife. fork. spoon. tin plate
and tin cup. Besides the above a
boy will md use for aahinr tackle.
kodak. hsil gloves. rain coat or tar
psuiin and musical instruments. The
duration OF tho camp will he about
two weeks
Tho costs of this delightful num-
rter outing viii he nominal Free
transportation has been arranged for
and great deal of the epuipm -nt
has hern obtained free nv the ~.
II has been decided that the csmp can
he conducted at a fee Of 1850 for
each boy. Tho transportation has
been rendered freely by the Colorado
Supply Company.
Clubs attached IN the steel Works
''y'' have arranged TO provide for =
certain number of boys oach-Esy
ten. Those whose parents can afford
tho fec arc expected To he exempt
r. ". weitzel. vice president and
manager Of rsles for tho G y. & T..
company. In honor Of whom the carnp
has been named. will doubtless pro-
vide for cIsse nj ton worthy boys.
whom otherwise would he unable to
60. and other officials of the plant
will follow hiE humane example. Al
ready so boys arc listed and I, IA er-
pec,cd that before July that num-
b-r will he run ur to 100 or SO
Tho 81 50 each covers all costs for
a boy. and while the rule Of economy
viii hs applied ~ will he looked 20
that tho boys will be we'll fed regard
less of cost A competen. chef will
be in charge Of the kitchen.
Rules Of the camp will be few and
simple Leaders will trust the bows
and srreai to their honor. These
restrictions however. must be oh
served No rre arms. no use Of to
bscco in snv form. and no enc will
he allowed TO lesve camp without
permission from a leader.
One day will be zet aside as visit
or's dav. and all parents Of boys at
tending the camp will he made well
come. Meesrs. A. w. Jones or Frank
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
SOMETIMES DIFFICULT
TO LOCATE ENTRANCE
OF some BUILDINGS

The engineers have completed the
job of lacking up the Condemned"
signs thru the flood district They
ran up against the obstacle of where
to tack the sign. The signs are sup
posed to be placed on the entrance
in plain view. At one place. there
was nothing but open entrances. in
other words the building was down.
but there was a basement under the
place that might trap someone. so the
sign was necessary. The sign was
finally placed on the basement door:
At one place young member OF
the family was present when the
signs were about to be tackled up.
They expected to find a door to tack
the sign to. but the door was gone.
but the youth offered to take them
half a mile down the river bank
where he had found 1t, so that they
might tack it to the front door.
There are two sides to the flood
question. the gloomy one. and the
one with the "silver lining" Such
incidents add to the silver lining. and
the silver lining will soon spread to
both sides Pueblo needs the side
with the silver lining. and the major
ity of the citizens are taking things
on that side.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
GASOLINE PRICE CUT
BY JEWEL COMPANY

Effective Monday. June n. there will
he two cent drop per gallon on the
retail sale price of sasoline and kero-
sene at all Jewel Company filling sta
tons. II was announced last night by
e. c. Barnet, sales manager for the
Jewel products. The reduction came
after Ray Jewel. head of the Jewel
company. Incorporated. had spent the
last week in Denver investtEaunG the
crude oil market
Owing to the general drop OF crude
oil that has taken place the jewel
company put the reduction in force.
The price Of gasoline goes from u
cents = gallon to - cents . gallon
Kerosene. formerly selling At Il
cents a gallon will be reduced to 10
cents> No statement In issued sc 10
the reduced price OF five gallon lots
of kerosene.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
No Half-Hoiday

RerardIrs- Of yesterday being one Of
tho legal midsummer half-hoiidAys for
county off,cisis. County Clerk Barber
kept lone vigil in his once and did
n good deal OF business for p~rrpns who
could not como earlier In the week or
day.
Tho sherin's once. barring Sheriff
Thomas. who was III. also carried on
husircs, as on other whole DAYS Of
this week. Clerk BaElfy of tho boa rd
Of county commissioners, also worked.
RS did County Agent Savhili. who says
N there are any half holidays for him
he has not discovered them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
BIT FRANK NJ. GRAY

Camp wettzeI has been selected as
the name for the summer outing for
tho boys division Of tho Steel Works
club. which has been established in
tho pines at the base of Old Baldy
mountain. and will be taken posscs-
aion of on July S.
The camp VIII be located on
Apache Creek. two miles routh of
Rye in tho beautiful San Isabel Ma
tional Forest where the scenery Il
uns1uaIled BY any place in tho Rocky
Mountains Tho camp In jisi At tbs
foot Of Old Baldy and easily reached
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

pass 4 given point in a given time.
would he hard to guess How many
automobiles would he n still harder
guess.
Police officers John Miller ann John
Connors who have OF late been doing
most OF the traffic cop stunt at the
Intersection of Fourth street AMI
Santa Fc avenue. few doors from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Hu1ymig Traffic
Ie Pueblo alive

IL Pueblo alive.
IL there much going on in the line Of
business since the flood,
Stand on any Of the street corners
\: ANY hour of the day between in
the morning and $50 IN the evening
when military pAsses are not required
and you will come to the conclusion
that this is ono of IN. hvsiic.t bergs
YOU have struck on your travels
How many pedestr,.ns pass = given
point. how many motorcycles and
bicycles. wagons. bugxica and the like
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

NJ Wilder at the Steel Works '-y-
will he pleased to furnish fur'her in
formation in regard to this splendid
boys outing.
Here Is detailed the doinrs Of a day
in the camp.
6.5n-Reveiiie.
s.is-Settins up exercise and flag
rainine.
5.o0,Mornine march.
Ts9o-Breakfaat
ssn--fnspecsSou-
a.oo-csmp outiee. hikee. sfhietics
etc
f2o6-Dinnec
games. sports. hikes, rshine. etc.
s;00-Supper.
s;is-teaders' meeting.
ii9n-Camp fire and entertainment.
nioo-Tap=
a:is-fdshts out for . hours sleep
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

The Chieftain office. decided yaates-
day afternoon that they would ascer-
tain by the use Of watch and n
comptcr just how big Job they reaily
did have on their hands,
Tho count WAS carefully made with
the two appliances mentioned. and
automobiles that passed that point in
just one hour was i.-J5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities ln the West

weather reports or several citiee -
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of.
s,.~ puahlo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

state OF weather ..tleh 'lcuuy
Normal temperature for this date Il
degrees.
Mean temperature for today ~ de-
Erces.
Hishes. temperature 20 degrees At
S:ts p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 3s years lo3 degrees.
Lowest temperature IS degrees At
5 Is a m.
lowest temperature recorded this
month. 50 years S2 degrees.
Highest wind velocity IL miles f. a;
.:is y. m.
Rainfall oil inch.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. $50 inches.
Normaisprccipttation to date. Sill
Time OF sunrise. s:3s A. m.
Time of sunset. 1:e5 p. m.
n. b DICK.
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and vicinity tradius q
milcs). Fair tonight and Sunday. not
much chang. in temperature
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Sun.
day: not much change in temperature.
Tho pressure In slightly below normal
between tho Rocky Mountains and tho
Appalachian: thru-out this trough of
pressure light local showers have oc-
Cured "a, viicly Ecsttcred places, with
Temperature nearly stationary. An area
Of hiEh pressure mnkcs its appearance
on the north Pacific coast and Ia caus-
Ing cooler weather and a light rnin In
tho northern plateau region.
Conditions for Pueblo aud vicinity
are for a continuation Of fair weather
toni-ht and Sunday. with no material
change In temperature.
n r, DICK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01

ing the A ditch about half mile
farther west so as to cover the land ly-
ing in the bend of river near the rail-
road bridge. There will be about 400
feet of open concrete ditch and 1900
feet of pipe line. O. o. Felthouse Is
engaged this week in hauling the con-
crete from the pipe yard in Hermiston.
A number of teams are doing the ex-
cavating. The ditch recently broke on
the w A. Hineline farm and did con-
siderable damage
j. L. McElrop made a business trip
to Pendleton last week.
Mrs. j. L. Mcpherson and daughter
Daisy are visiting at the c. NJ. Jack
son home.
Those from the neighborhood at
tending the summer normal at PEN
dieton are Mrs. w. Fl. Hesser, Mrs. w.
A. Hinoline and Miss Irene Rhea.
Mrs. U.gG. Shipley and daughters,
Helen and Lavelle. spent the week
end with Mrs Shipley's daughter, Mrs
Ralph BARLEY of Nolin. They were
accompanied home by Miss Nina Ship
ley who has been at Nolin the past
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01
SCHOOL DIRECTORS ARE
ELECTED FOR NEXT YEAR
(East oregonian Special


WESTLAND- D-MINNEHAHA, July l
At the school election held June 20.
b. }. Nation was elected director and
Mrs. Ellen Gardiner clerk in Dis. No.
8, Westland and in Dis. No. lis, Min
nehaha, W. G. Rodda was elected di-
rector and Mr.. Swan was elected as
clerk of the district. The union high
school measure was defeated in both
districts.
Margaret Ornduff is spending few
weeks with Mrs. B. F. Williams of Mil
ton.
Janet Cox of Arlington is visiting
with her cousins, the ROdda children
for a few weeks
Mrs w. J. Jackson who has been
visiting with her daughter Mrs. Lucy
Lainer of Wardner, recently went to
Big Sandy, Mont. where she will visit
with her daughter Mrs. z. u. Morris.
Bert Robinett had the misfortune
to have a good Buick car destroyed by
fire near the Minnehaha Springs re-
Gently. 1t is thought the fire was
caused by back firing or by a short Cir
cult The loss was partly covered by
insurance.
The Reclamation Service is extend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01

results and have pronounced 1t the
greatest medicine of all time.
Tens of thousands OF men and wo-
men Of all ages in all walks of life.
afflicted with stomach. liver and kid
ney disorders. some Of them Of long
standing. MS well as thousands OF
weak. thin, nervous men and women
apparently on the verge Of collapse.
have testified that they have been full
Ily restored to their normal weight,
health and strength by its use.
Restored 10 Health.
Still others, who seemed fairly we'll.
vet who suffered with Indigestion
headache, shortness OF breath. dizzy
spells. sour gassy stomachs, coated
tongues, foulness of breath, constip0-
tlon, bad complexion. loss OF appetite.
sleeplessness at night and OF terribly
detected. depressed feelings, state that
they have been entirely relieved Of
these distressing symptoms and re-
stored to health and happiness by the
use of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompson's Drug Store and other
leading druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01

Never before perhaps the history of the drug trade has
the demand proprietary medicine approached the
wonderful that being made by Tanla the cee
braed medicine which been accomplishing such remarkable
results throughout this country and Canada AS matter of
fact the marvellous success achieved by this medicine not only
phenomenal but unprecedented. .ELN .AMfaa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01
fENNIs CHAM. DEFENDS TITLE

LONDON. June III \. 81
Nile. Suzanne Lenglen. international
woman's turf court champion defend
ed the title at Wimbledon by defeat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01

War He believes the United States
has in her youthful male population
the greatest military material in tho
world, and he saw much Of II prove
it's worth on the battlefields of France.
The great task, the General believes,
$ to keep these young veterans inter-
ested in the army. He wants the Ma
tional Guard recruited to a strength
of 100000 or more and he wants to
see the Officers Reserve Corps con-
tinued with its wartime spirit and
morale.
The General believes the present
system OF training National Guaro
units is all wrong. Under the present
scheme Regular Army officers who do
not fit" in other jobs are sent out as
instructors to National Guard organi-
zations. They are given no particular
instructions as to how their work
shall be carried on, and each man II
free to do about as he pleases.
Decentralization Is Aim
General Pershing is convinced that
instructors should be picked men,
chosen because they show particular
aptitude for the job they are to under.
take. He believes the officers so
,hosen should then be sent to a school
FOR six or eight months and given a
inform course in military pedagogy
in order that there may be uniformity
in the instruction they are to impart
to embryo soldiers to whom they may
later be assigned.
incidentally, General Pershing is
expected to make a few changes in
the General Staff While the nature OF
these changes has not been divulged
officially as yet 1t is understood that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01

thev will he I'm tho direction OF dccsn-
troji1otion The General Intends that
,hora shoIi ho M gro,,na In the f,nure
,nr thn cri,ic,sr, that the General
Sc - ,,a,r,,lns, ,ha fnrc,Ior. ~ war
nanar,r,nn, hmrea,s
Sam Brown May Return
But the Pershing innovation, which
nsnaoiati,, ~, ofs,cora ,ho ser,,aa war
soas - ,ta sngsostad ,nod,t,ca,,on or
~ ,,t,orn, ras,1a,tors 80 t,,1Irda ,hn
So, pron,n hi, srha ones,ion - ~.
g -, ~, ,i.', - 80, r,,an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Medicine Not
Only Phenomenal, But Unprecedented TO-
100000 Bottles Sold in Six Years-FOreign Countries
ClamOr for II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

II the furniture world Karpen is
synonymous with the best. And
an opportunity to get real Kar-
pen finished Chinese reed chairs
for much less than the usual price
of ordinary imitation reed is in
deed a rare opportunity. Karpen
imported these chairs TO sell at
S22.5O This price would be about
one-third lower than the regular
price, but we've gone one better
and marked them 1895.
The chairs are made Of Chinese
reed, closely woven on strong
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
OIL REFINERY GOES
ON FOUR DAY SCHEDULE
Mems Organization at Jersey
Plant Tells of Change.

The Bayonne (N. J) refinery or the
Standard OIL Company OF New Jersey
i to go on Q four day week operating
schedule at once, according TO an an
nouncement made yesterday following
the quarterly meeting OF the Republic OF
Labor, worlImen's organization at the
plant, in which company officials are
represented.
The decision was taken by the COM
pany it was said, after there had been
complaints by the workmen that favor
itism was being shown by foremen in al
lowing some employees to work longer
hours than others. For several weeks
the plant has been on four. five and six
day basis. the longer periods being al
lowed to men according to seniority in
company service.
Announcement also was made that the
10 per cent. bonus which Is paid bi-week-
liz will be continued. In view Of recent lay
offs Of several hundred employees, it was
rumored that the bonus was to be dis
continued. Assurances were given by
company officials, however, that until
the cost Of living drops the bonuses
viii not be withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
CITE DRUG ADDICTS'
DEATHS FOR SIMON
Medical Authorities Refute
Deputy's Stand on Removal
of Opiates.

Issue Is taken with Or. Carleton
Simon. Special Deputy Police Com
missioner in charge OF the narcotic
squad. In the Medical Record for August
6. over the statement attributed to him
that drug cure records show no Instance
of man dying because Of drug removal
The Medical Record, of which DR..
Thomas l.. Stedman Is editor prints a
letter from DR.. John p. DAWN in which
Or. DAWN quotes from three authorities
on narcotics to the effect that the abrupt
cutting off Of his drug Is not uncommon
as the cause OF an addict's death. Dr.
Alexander Lambert. in Osler's system
OF Medicine" writes:
when morphine Is cut off abruptly
there is great danger OF collapse ) :,
These collapses may last for 15 or 20
minutes they may recur three or -FOUR
times in the "a hours. and the patient
may recover or he may die In any OF
them unless morphia is given"
Dr. Ernest S. Bishop in his book on
"The Narcotic Drug Problem says that
"in observing opiate addicts over
length OF time no one can escape the
recognition or chain OF constantly
present physical manifestations inevita-
bly, following the non-administration of
the drug Of addiction which he says
may end in death.
DR.. George e. Pettey In his book
Narcotic Drug Disease" says that "the
abrupt withdrawal of an opiate from a
patient addicted to its use without first
preparing the patients system for such
withdrawal is not only dangerous to
life but is barbarous"
DR.. DAWN concludes his letter with the
statement that this whole muddled
narcotic drug situation has developed in
the last two years because the laity and
the officials have not been properly in
structed by those whose business 1t is
to know the facts and educate concern
ing them"
An editorial in the Record, referring
to DR.. Simon's statement, says 1T must
be that DR.. Simon was mtsquoted. for
no man fit to occupy his position could
possibly be so ignorant of the ele-
mentary facts Of drug addiction .
But the fact that one prisoner died and
others were in a serious state Of collapse
calls for explanation. Even admitting
that 20 per cent. of drug addicts arc
criminals, which Is another statement
attributed, perhaps incorrectly. to DR..
Simon, the law does not permit their
execution without trial. and whoever is
responsible for this shocking inhumanity
should be punished"
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Man STAYS FAMILY,
THEN SHOOTS SELF
Police Assert That Crimes
Were Committed as Result
of Prolonged Spree.

CoRRIN, KY, Aug. 6.--Richard Nc
Hargue. machinist; his mother. wife
and stepdaushter were found dead in
their home near here to-day. The
authorities believe that McHargue, who
had been on a prolonged spree, shot his
mother. beat his wife to death with a
club and after Staying the girl and build
ing fire around her, shot and killed
himself.
The bodies were found by neighbor,
and an examination OF the premises dis
closed blood stained bedclothing indicat-
ing that McHargue killed the members
of his family while they slept.
The women were lying near their beds
and the girl was in a heap of charred
wood in the centre of the room. The
authorities advance the theory that Nc
Hargue, after kindling the fire around
the body of the girl, labored under the
belief that the house and its contents
would be destroyed. and completed the
tragedy by shooting himself with one
of the remaining cartridges In his pistol,
which was found by his side.