davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-02

Sheriff R. c. KotilA returned last
Saturday from q. business visit in
Milwaukee.
T. A. Boivin returned last Saturday |
from few days business visit in
Manitowoc.
Miss Adeline Paquette returned
Sunday from two weeks visit at
the 500 with her sister, Mrs. Boyer.
T. F. Sterk Of Ahmeek spent Sum
day a guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sterk.
Brennan and children returned 'Satar-
day from a ten-day outing at Huron
Bay.
i Mrs. VIM. McNulty returned to her
home in Duluth last Friday, after a
four weeks visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eustach Duchen-
no.
4 Miss Julia Thecbold of Duluth, who
was guest Of Mrs. Thomas A. Cos
grove for several days, left Tuesday
for Marquette.
Miss Laura McKindles returned
Sunday to Lakewood, N. j., after sew
eral weeks. visit here guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McKindles
Il j.. B. Smith is in the hospital at
Hancock, his condition Being quite
serious.
Miss Amelia Strand Of Crystal
Falls spent Saturday here a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Leonard Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Townsend and
son Jerome, who spent the summer at
their cottage On the shores of L'Anse
bay, returned Sunday to Champaign,
Illinois.
Mrs. Howard James left Wednes-
/. day for Minneapolis, Mimi, to join
t Mr.. James. They will make their
! home in that city.
Miss Bernice Brennan will leave to-
: day for Coal City. ILL.,, where she will
!, teach another year.
Joseph Bcyer this week sold Chas
Walmer Of Baraga two-way pillow
\ He also sold a potato digger with en-.
!. CINE attached to Harry Londberg Of
Skanee.
Miss Adalia Egerer will leave Sat.
!. urday for Indianapolis, Ind, where
|. she will teach this year.
S. Russell Smith of Calumet was ii
!: town Wednesday. He reports the con
/ dition of his father, j. B. Smith, a.
!. very critical, there being no hopes fol
!. his recovery.
]. Miss Margaret Burgsall CT Detroit
!. was week end guest of Mrs. Thoma.
|. D. Tracy.
Highway Commissioner Cham Des
; chaine last week finished three
; fourths of mile Of road on section
!. IL, giving a highway to five settlers.
/ Mayor and Mrs. F. J. Lyons ant
!. son Fred returned Sunday from tw,
1 weeks motor trip through Illinois ant
I lower Michigan.
=! Will J. Fitzpatrick and Lewis lie
vine of the 500 were guests this weel
I tof Mrs. Elizabeth McKindles.
!? Mrs. Joseph Satterly and son Reu
!; ben Of Houghtcn were guests Tues
1 day and Wednesday Of Mr.. and Mrs
+ T. d. Tracy. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beckman an,
: children of Felkie spent Tuesday Wis
Z iting in town.
I Henry Holiday and daughter Mad
!: cline visited in Duluth the first of th'
Z week.
+ Mrs. Theresa Menge and daughter
s Mrs. O. Seavoy and Mrs. Schlaak an,
{ Miss Margaret Schlaak motored t,
/? Houghton Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-02
her home with illness.

her home with illness.
Don't miss the big Maccabee dance
this friday evening. The ladies
are going to serve hot supper and
will appreciate a liberal patronage.
Everything will be done to make it
one of the affairs Of the season. Good
music.
William Levitan and James Jacob
sen motored to Hancock Tuesday,
where Mr.. Levitan purchased his win
ter line of Patrick coats, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Menard and son
J Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-02

FOR SALE-Buick Four touring car,
1916 model, in excellent running or
der. A bargain at $3.50 for quick
sale. Car equipped with self start
er. = Arestide Champagne, Baraga,
Mich. 1913
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-02

PICKED UP-Two black and white
bulls on the street, one two years old,
the other yearling. Owners can
have same by paying charges.-Henry
LaSarge, w. E. Collins, L'Anse. 1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-02

FOR SALE-A Crown Jewel coal
stove in good condition. Will be sold
cheap for cash.--Con Steinmetz,
L'Anse. Mich, 1854
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-02

FOR SALES volumes Washington
Irving's works, 8 volumes Bulwar's
works, a large assortment Of other
books and a number Of picture
frames. Alos an 10 IT. pleas
ure yacht, boat in good condition.
Will be sold reasonable. Inquire at
home. George McEwen, L'Anse,
Michigan. 1862
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-02

LOST-A black, white and tan hound
deg. Reward offered. Notify Elmer
Wilmer, .Covington, Michh. 1852
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-02

The only real rival Of georgette In
lblouses 10 crepe de chine. In this esc-
CANT blouse It appears in q warm tan
color. with collar, cuffs, pep'um and
buttons hand-crochetted Of silk in the
same shade. Nsthing more redned OF
smart has been presented fes fAA
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30
RESOLUTION
FOR SEWAGE
DISPOSAL. PLANT

Though It Is said that the high wa
ter mark IN improvement expenditures
for the City OF East Chicago has been
reached. The board OF works OF East
Chicago has now resurrected the old
idea Of installing a sewage disposal
plant az Alder street that will cost
over one-half million dollars. The city
attorney has been Instructed to start
the ball rolling by preparing resolu-
ton and presenting that part OF the
law that IS applicable 10 the board
members at their next meeting. Tues
day, July 3.
This idea of sewage disposal Is not
original and there seems 70 be no ques
ton in the minds OF the majority of
the people here but that disposal
system should be installed IN East
Chicago. But not until the Calum t
region cities have also agreed TO and
have adopted some plan OF taking care
Of their sewage. The situation OF the
City Of East Chicago is rather unusu al
IN that the sewage OF the adjacent ci-
ties OF Hammond. whiting and Gary
must be discharged into Lake Michi-
gan only q few miles distant from
whence the drinking water is obtained,
and although this water may be sub
seuuently treated hy filtration such
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30

or credits extended and repaid with
IN the period, such as the $500, ,ooo,-
900 Anglo-French So already men
toned.
BY the spring Of 1917 the task Of
financing our huge export trade had
taxed the resources OF our private
Investment institutions to their linn
1t, and new sources OF funds had to
be found II our foreign trade was TO
be continued on the scale which the
war demanded Once in that strug-
gle we sent our men and our nate
rial to Europe to win IT, But we did
more Our government, appealing
10 the patriotism OF ITS citizens.
raised hitherto unheard Of sums,
total of S26,596. 7o1 ,e4S by August
81, 1919, and Of this total loaned
more than onefourth to our associ-
ates IN the war. For the period Of
our participation in the war Unieed
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30

During the first six months OF the
armistice our government needed
all the funds that could be raised in
the home market. Therefore It
would probably have been impossi-
BILE for foreign governments to raise
by loans through American invest
ment bankers funds sufficient to pay
for the even larger quantities of
American goods which were needed
by the entire world Immediately
upon the cessation OF hostilitles.
The excess OF cur exports over
our imports grew rapidly IN this
period. In order to support the
trade 1t was necessary for our Gov
ernment to continue granting cred
its 20 other countries until private
financing could again take up the
task
We must, however, include among
our invisible items of foreign trade
81, 400, ,557,111. representing English,
French and Italian currencies placed
at the disposal OF our Government
by those countries for the purchase
abroad OF materials needed by our
Army IN the prosecution OF the war.
This represents additional remit.
tanoes abroad Of American funds,
as the dollar equivalents were pro
vided for the use of the respective
governments TO meet their war ex-
penditure in the United States.
Therefore the total of our Govern
ment expenditure directly support
ing our foreign trade from 1917 to
1920 reaches about S11, ,oOO, Ooo. 600.
On the credit side Of the balance
should be added items OF payment
covering interest and dividends up
on American capital in use in other
countries. bankers proftS, freights
and insured losses paid. The total
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30

States government loans to other
governments practically supplanted
all private investment IN foreign Sc
curities, and the total OF these
loans soon greatly exceeded all pri-
vate loans OF this character.
Money advanced against credits
established by the United States
Government from April "a, 1917. TO
November Is, 1920, in favor OF for
eign governments 70 enable them 20
meet commitments made in this
country In connection with the pros
ecution OF the war totals SO $780,
s25, ,6771S, Of which STA. $40, sos 90
has been repaid.
Precisely as the leaning OF money
to the Powers with which we be-
came associated In the prosecution
Of the war was one Of the frst
forms of aid rendered by the United
States, so II was one of the last.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30

1917 we had Ss.o41. 500, 900 in gold.
or about one-third Of the worlds TO-
tai stock OF gold IN banks, public
treasures and circulation. This was
more than enough for our needs.
and TO have continued to take gold
from our associates in the war
would only have disrupted their
currencies.
In fact, all the gold in the world
would have been insufficient 10 pay
for cur goods which had been ex-
ported in excess Of our imports.
Payments in various invisible
ways rather than In gold were the
means used for liquidahng the
great excess In our merchandise
export trade. American capital has
been exported in large amounts
during the last six years for invest
nent, for speculation and develop
ments, for charity. freight, insur-
ance and travel. II IS possible to
specify definite amounts for only
one OF these items-investment
loans; the remainder must be esu-
mated. because their private nature
makes it practically Impossible TO
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30
THE BUSY PORT or RIO De IANEIRO y
THROUGH WHICH AMERICAN 6oC0S
ARE SEEKING "A RICH SOUTH
AMERICAN MARKET.

obtain accurate data In this way
we have made It possible for for
eigrerS to pay for the great guam
tity Of our goods they have pur-
chased. The transfers Of funds for
these intangible services. etc, which
are the so-called invisible items Of
trade, are as truly commodities as
are the visible materials OF com
merce.
The invisible items Of which the
amounts are known are the loans Of
capital made By the United States
TO other countries> These are OF
two kinds-loanS made by ind.gid-
ual citizens through banking and
investment houses TO foreign states.
municipalities and corporations and
loans made by our government to
other governments.
The amount OF the various for
eign loans foated through invest
ment bankers IN the United States
since July, 1914, and outstanding
December 81. 1920, total ST ,es9717
727. This total is exclusive OF S426.-
45s.45s loaned before July, 1914.
and still outstanding and Of loans
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30
JIM WOLF SAVED
FROM DROWNING

Jim Wolf IF East Chicago. vas saw
ed form d water grave at the Lake
Front park Indiana Harbor. last night
BIZ Mr. Standy
Wolf had gone in the water about
5'clock and had been in for some time
unnoticed when those from the bank
heard cries for help. The distance out
into the lake was too far to tempt the
novices on the bank to take the risk
and all seemed TO hesitate in lending
assistance Wolf had gone under fer
the third time when Standy swan TO
his aid and brought the victim in
Methods for artificial breathing were
applied and when the water had been
pumped from the patients lungs. he
was taken to his home at 36IS Cedar
street. The doctor claims WOLF will
recover.
The courage and heroic deed which
standy displayed BY endangering his
own life % save another has brought
appreciation from the people Of the
Twin cities
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30

Of these and other payments VIII
raise somewhat our debit balance
Of SIS, sos, ,a54, ,4o4, which must be met
by invisible items Of 1nknows total
amounts
On the debit 1ds We must plaee
the various forms of American cap
ital transferred to other countries
This represents the use OF our
funds abroad, for which the owners
receive returns either In prohts OF
services.
The principal item Of American
capital sent overseas during tbs
war was for the purpose of repur-
chasing the securities OF American
companies In which investments
had been made By European CAPT
talists before 1e14- According to
the most reliable estimates, ap-
proximateiy $1,000 oooo coo OF such
securities had been repurchased By
America before our entrance into
the war. II seems reasonable to
suppose that not far from 5000.
oOO, 900 OF American securities had
been repurchased up TO the end OF
1920. This repurchase resulted in
reducing our capital Indebtedness
abroad by more than City per cent
Charges for interest and divi.
dendS on American securities re-
naming in the possession OF for
eign holders form another invisibls
item OF the balance. In the sans
class are charges for insurance
premiums, for freights, and for
travelling expenses OF American
tourists abroad. Such payments
were very considerable before the
war. though II is impossible to es-
Innate them now with assurance Of
even approximate accuracy.
Many Americans are living Ia
Europe as formerly. and the tour
lists who come from every class Of
our population are again travelling
abroad spending large sums. To
these expenditures may be added
the sums Of money left in France
BIZ the members of the American
Fxpeditionary Forces Also, during
the larger part Of the period under
review, we did not have the great
merchant marine we now possess.
Our new fleet of cargo carriers did
not engage In trade until 1919, and.
therefore, the principal part of the
high ocean freight rates Of the war
period uas paid TO foreign ship
ping companies.
American funds have also been
sent abroad for the purpose OK
purchasing deprecated foreign cur
rency bonds, bank notes and ex-
change.
The reu1ittances OF immigrants
and OF our relief organizations form
another invisible item OF no small
amount
American capital. attracted by
the hope Of profits in the conpara-
lively undeveloped parts OF tbs
earth, IS the last invisible item OF
considerable Importance II has
gone into oil and mining develop.
ments IN Central and South Amer.
lea, into Cuban sugar plantations,
Chilean nitrate beds, La Plate
Brazilian and Colombian packing
houses. into the rubber and hemp
plantations of the Far East. the
transportation system OF China,
European industries, and especially
into the establishment OF bvspca
ia ctories across ths Canadian Dor
der.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30
BY FRANCIS H. sissoN,
wee President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.

wee President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.
@ HE most remarkable fea-
ture Of the expansion Of
our foreign trade Is the
wide difference between
exports and imports. From the
outbreak Of the var IN 1914 TO the
end Of 1918 the excess OF our ex-
ports over our imports reached a
total Of more than 11,ooo. .ooo. 600.
This excess has continued TO grow
until for the whole period Of the
war and ermistice to the end Of
1920 the total excess is nearly S19.-
600 100000 The question is nat
urally raised Of how foreign buy
ers pay for our goods.
The exports from a country are
In effect paid for in large part by
the imports. and only SO much OF
the total exports as is in excess OF
imports must be ,iquidated BY other
forms Of payment Such trade def
let's are usually met by the ship
ment Of gold. This method was
used 70 a great extent during the
frst few years OF the war. Most Of
the gold came from the Entente
countries, while most OF our ship
ments Of the metal went TO Latin
America and the Orient to nqulaate
Gebts.
II was not desirable, however,
that France and Great Britain
should pay all their debts 10 this
country IN gold. By the end of
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30

pected 70 remove all pollution trans
mitted by such a huge quantity Of do
mestic and industrial sewage. There
fore. the situation AZ East Chicago OBJ
viates the necessity OF holding up the
City OF East Chicago has the assurance
that the adjacent cities will adopt this
project.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
GAIN NOTED IN
HOUSEHOLDERS
COAL BUYING
ActiUity of Laying in Fuel
Supply Reported by Com
ntercinI Bureau.

Since Indianapolis householders have
not stored coal for the winter. suspension
Of transportation in the event Of rail
strike would seriously affect the city's
fuel pile, estimates upon the AMOUNT Of
coal delivered SO far this coal season,
compiled by the Commercial Credit, Audit
and Correct Weights Bureau, show. The
strike situation has been watched closely
by retail coal dealers.
While buying by householders was
light during April, May. June, July,
August and September. there has been
marked increase this month, the bureau
reports show.
The latest estimates of the bureau show
that from April to September, inclusive,
112, 1873 tons Of coal were delivered TO
homes. The annual total requirements
Of househ olders amount to 337 900 tons.
During the period from April to Septem-
Der last year 1865 tons were delivered.
Sc ptember deliveries totaled %, 100 tons.
shortage in fat bottom cars Is be-
coming noticeable according to reports
reaching retailers from operators. The
operators say, that hopper cars are more
available. Deterioration Of rolling stock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
c., & w. HEAD
ISSUES ORDER
FOR OVERTIME
Rule Made Retroactive tt
Aug. I, Roads President
Announces.

The Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western
Railroad is operating again on schedule
Of time and a half for overtime, b. A.
Worthington, president Of the road an
nounced today. Mr.. Worthington said
he issued an order putting into effect
the time and a half rule and made 1t
retroactive to Aug. 1, the date when this
rule was abolished on his road.
Mr. Worthington said that under ex-
listing contracts either side may give
thirty days notice of proposed changes.
He said he gave thirty days notice of
the revocation of the time and hall
rule and started negotiations with COM
mittee representing the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. He said that while
the negotiations were going on tho conl
mittee received G. letter from the four
brotherhood chiefs advising against fur
Their negotiations. He said this com
mittee refused to consider the matter
further and that the committees repre-
senting the other brotherhoods also re-
fused to negotiate. However, the time
and half rule was revoked.
Mr. Worthington said the time and q
half arrangement never was contained In
a contract with the unions, but that 1t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Aerial TOrpedOes
to Carry Letters
Across Atlantic

PARIS, Oct. 2s-Aerial torpedoes
that will carry urgent letters from
London and Paris to New York with
in twelve to fifteen hours, was fore
seen today by Louis Breguet, the
French air pioneer, whose aerial ex-
presses make daily trips between Lon
don, Paris and Brussels.
Small, pilotless machines with a
motor and air screw adapted to : nc
ton automatically at high attitudes,
will cross the Atlantic In a few hours,
according to Breguet. These ma
chimes would be launched by special
mechanism and would attain a speed
almost equaiins that Of an artillery
shell. They would be guided by di-
rechonal wireless, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Seized and Searched;
Only Had 10 Cents

Two men ran from a house on Cali
fornia street Wednesday, seized Jos
Kluge, 1885 Massachusetts, avenue, took
him into the house and searched him,
the police were told Kluge said he was
not robbed by the men who searched
him as he had only dime in his pocket
The police later arrested Varba Betoff,
IL South California street and Mike
George, as West Washington street.
charging them with vagrarcy. The two
are held under high bond for investiga-
ton in connection with the Kluge COM
plant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Can Now Show Clear
Title to Husband
SneciaI to The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct 2S.-Ella Mic
cum had clear title to her husband
today after thirteen years of uncertainty.
Judge Ellis set aside a divorce decree
and declared the couple married. Thir-
teen years ago. Mrs. Niccum was grant
ed separation, but the divorce decree was
held up pending payment Of court costs
~" went on and the costs were never
Mrs Niccum and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
ABANDONED CAR FOUND.

Stripped of two rear tires, touring
car was found on West Raymond street
near White River bridge early today. The
ear is the property Of Carl Boucher,
sos Holly avenue, who reported it stolen
from Meridian and Maryland streets at
9 AS o'clock last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

and failure to keep up with repairs is re-
sponsibls, coal men say. Box cars are
being used in grain shipments largely
at present This may have some effect
upon coke and Eastern anthracite move
ments, it is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

birth TO babies before they could be
removed from the scene to a local hos
pital Mothers and children are doing
we'll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

was ordered By che director general Of
railroads just before the roads were
turned back to the owners. He said after
the rule WAS revoked the United States
labor board held that such action should
not be taken without its consent 1t later
asked that time and half for overtime
be restored in the interest Of harmony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
RIVERSIDE GOLF BANQUET.

The Riverside Golf Club will hold It's
annual meeting and banquet at the Hoo
sier Athletic Club tomorrow night All
those wishing TO make reservations
should call w. 81. Boxman, Main $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

TWO BIRTHS AT TRAIN WRECK.
DRESDEN, Oct. 2s.-Two women res
cued from a train wrecked near here gave
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
'ASy Fay To Be Readjusted
( aplle iii. Hearings To Be Held
when Congress Convepas

inv mAsh q, h5,fNGTON, Sept. 8.-pubIic be.r
eonsema. ss Will be held as soon as Congress eres
spesiai sie'ss' II was said to-day by the
tbs ~ Joint committee which. nnJsr
q sos act act Of May is, 1920, % was dir.casd arasd
a6lsport a6le rn TO Congress just and equit-
and s1,a 1T,eadjustment of permanent pav
1ud NIL ~'lowsnces for officers and enlist
eonnei a OF the navy. The COMMITTEES
resapF. reesapFFIsing five Senators and five 'F,ve Rsn
wsSaaasatlves, is headed by Senatpr
TTgss~orth, Tsa Republican, of New York.
granfai ny temporary bonus of 20 per cant
with H. Asvai otncers In 1920 will cease
iag ,se me present fiscal year, the result
70 ss tSss tSSserease in income being additional
Of ass occasioned by the cancellation
ef fsmiIx fs1r's. T.; tax exemption. the stopping
ductioraS a'iewances and expected re-
ehns ecn,hon which will be sustained De-
.laesSaa. s u, when all temporary pro-
ssas.ssas are cancelled. Naral officials
oaS today that the paw scheds
Assasa ~ - 'oc back TO those cstab-