davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
HELP wANTED-PRINTERs

We want men women 10 MI the follow
Ing positions In composing rooms. to replace
men out on strike.
Many Milwaukee shops are changing from
closed to open-shop composing rooms Per-
manent positions for competent workers..
Hand Compositions,
Stone Men,
Linotype ana Intertype Operators.
Keyboard and Caster Operators.
Must be able to refer 10 former employ
ers Apply In person or write the Employ.
Ing Printers Association Of Milwaukee,, 1910
Majestic Ruildng. Milwaukee. Wis
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
WELL-BRED POULTRY
AROUSING INTEREST
PouItrymen Help Better Sires.
Better Stock Movement.
Nebraska Live Stock Owners En-
rolled In Campaign Report Stand
ard-6red Fowls Plymouth
Rocks and Le0horns Lead.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.p
in the absence of census data on the
quality Of farm poultry. Information
being received by the United States
Department Of Agriculture In connec-
tion with the Better Sires-Better
Stock movement Is believed to be of
interest to poultrymen. For instance,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
HOW DISEASE is INTRODUCED
UnwhoIesoms Foodstum That 10 D.
cayed or MoIdy Should Never
Be Given 70 Fovwls.

Disease Is often introduced into q
6ock by unwholesome foodstuff that
is decayed or moldy. but good food
may be easily spoiled by placing II in
dirty troughs or neglected feeding
places, especially IN hot weather when
seft food - milk b given,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
Familiar With Scripture.

The Squire Ito his gardener)-I
wonder, John, that you don't get mar
ried. You know that the first gardener
who ever lived had wife.
John-Yes, sir, but you'll remember
that he did not keep his job long after
he had her.-LondOn Answers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
Poor Orphans.

"Say, waiter, Is this an incubator
chickenw
81 don't know, sir"
"It must be. Any chicken that has
had mother could never get as tough
as this One Ia"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
Wise Girl.

Mr.. Huggins-Does your sister al
ways look under her bed?
Her little brother--Yes, and when
you come to see her she looks under
the sofa.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
The Limit Of Devotion

"They seem to get along per-
fectly."
"Yes. Even when they play poker
he doesn't object to the way she plays
her hands," t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
A Bad Beginning.

"Your new salesman didn't last
long"
mo brains"
"Eh7".
"The first thing he did was to call
on one Of our best customers and park
a lighted cigarette on a $500 ma
hogany Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald, II ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
HIohlv Commended.

Patience Is virtue, you know"
Eyes, and one we especially admire
IN our creditors. boston Transcript,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
WOMEN OF middle LIFE
Dangerous Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

Alton, Tenn. TT want
other suffering women 70
know what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
has done for me. During the
Change Of Life l was in bed
for eight months and had
two good doctors treating
me but they did me no good.
A friend advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which ! did.
and in . short time ! felt
better. Ihad all kinds Of bad
spells, but they all left me.
Now when l feel weak and
nervous ! take the Vegetable
Compound audit always does
me good. / wish all women
would try it during the
Change of Life for l know il
will do them good. If you
think twill induce some one
to try the Vegetable Com
pound you may publish this
letter. Mrs. A. KELLER,
Alton, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Lister Of
Adrian, Mich. adds her
testimony to the value
of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
GOLD MEDAL
eIpl1lElN on
" WyEE5yIIH ~

The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhei-
mina. At all druggists. three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
Today's Events

Five hundredth anniversary Of the
battle of Aniou,which turned the
tide Of success against the English in
their attempted conquest Of France.
ri. Rev Michael j. Hoban, bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Scranton,
celebrates the twenty-hfth anniyer-
sary OF his conservation today
The battltship Colorado, which is
des gned to be one Of the most power
full vessels Of the United States Navy,
is scheduled to be launched today at
Camden, n }.
Miss Anna A. Gordon, president Of
the National w. {. T, U leaves today
for South America as a part Of her
task OF making world wide survey OF
the lqucr situation
Representatives Of the National
Association Of Window Glass Work.
ers and the National Association OF
! Window Glass Manufacturers are to
confer at Cleveland today in another
effort to reach an agreement on work
/ 'ng conditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
TodaY,s Anniversaries

1799-Jonathan walker, who was
branded on the hand for assist
ing slaves 70 escape born at
Harwich, Mass Died at Lake
Harbor, Mich, April 80, 1878.
ISl7-Gen. Braxton Bragg. famous
Confederate commander born
at Wawenton Va Died at Gal.
weston, Texas. Sept % 1876.
1S44-Georgc w. belong. who com
mandcd the Jeanette expedition
TO the Attic. born in New York
City. Died IN Siberia oct 80.
1851
1S47-The Americans began the BON
tardment of Vera Cruz.
-Anti-Austrian insurrections
broke out in Lombardy and
Venice.
IS66 pixies Opera House in Cincin
natl. was destroyed by fire.
1871 The Communists in Paris fred
on a parade of unarmed Friends
% Order
1904 Public funeral of the Duke OF
Cambridge in London
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
In the Days News

Gen Charles II. Sheriff., who is
mentioned for a high diplomatic ap.
pCintment under tho Harding admin.
istration, is a New Yorker who has
had a varied career as lawyer, bust
ness man, diplomatist. and as mill
tary organizer lie made a brilliant
record as United states Minister to
the Argentine Republic from 1909 to
1911 After ret ring from the diplo-
matte service he became much inter
ested in extension Of the foreign
trade of the United States. and for
several years he served with distinc-
ton on an important committee OF
the Chamber Of the Commerce of the
United States His military eXper.
ience was gained mainly while sery
ing az Adiutant. General Of the State
of New York When a student at
/ Yale Gen. Sheriff. was famous ath
lete, and his interest in ntercollesi
ate athletics has been keen ever
/ since
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
Greatness In Every ones Makeup.

You were made 10 master uufayor.
able conditions, made 10 rise above
what others regard MS mdsforWves,
handicaps and stumbling blocks.
There is something in you that ls big.
ger thnn any fate or destiny, anything
which is trying TO do you; something
Tn YOU that is mishtier than the innu.
ence Of others which is trying to keep
you back. There is something In you
that can laugh at fate.-OriSon SWEET
Marden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
state Of ONO. cltg OF -cleao.
A NATURAL RESULT

Lucas County, So,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm of l.. j..
Cheney & Co. doing business In the CITY
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said irm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Il Catarrh that caunot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J, CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December
A. d. 1886 A. w. GLEASON,
iSeaD Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Medicine Is taken ln.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System Send
Tor testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY G co. Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists. Use
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
capitulation.

you can't refuse me-"
"Slri"
~ have two motorcars."
"Other young men have mot0rcars,'
"My income is $4,000 a yenr."
"That isn't unusual nowadays
And | have fye-year lease on a
desirable apartment
Augustus, I'm yoursl"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
Beauty in All Useful Things.

When vc look into the avenue Of
The future and see the good there is
for each Of us to do, we realize, after
all, what a beautiful thing II is to
work and to live aud be happy.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-20
St. Margaret's Guild Gives Tea.
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

St. Margaret's Guild Gives Tea.
 A silver tea was given last Wednes- day afternoon at the Roome home which, for sociability and financial results made a splendid record. The hostesses, Mrs. Douglas Roome, Mrs. R. F.. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Isham and Mrs. Baty, are being congratulated for its lovely appointments and de- licious refreshments while they feel duly elated over the fact that S32 have been added to their treasury.
 % ++
 Literature Department Meets.
 Closing meetings are in vogue just now for the many departments of our growing Womans' Club. Last We'd nesday evening the Literature depart ment met at the Roome home on West Birch avenue and for unqualified successes in the way of entertainment it stands alone. Costumes that beg gar description were much in evi- dence all crying loudly to be awarded the prize for uniqueness. The enter tainment committee provided contests and stunts for every moment until the serving of delicious refreshments when no urge was needed for record breaking scores. The members of the department plan a splendid program for the ensuing club year under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. H. Walker, though it is with regret that Mrs. Paul Coffin gives up her year of ser vice which has been such successful one. Members enjoying the affair were: Mrs. Lampland, Mrs. R. E. Taylor, Mrs. Alex Johnston, Mrs. R.. c. Stevenson, Mrs. Paul Coffin, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Miss Latimer, Mrs. Henry Albers, Miss Retta Beasley and Mrs. Douglas Roome.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-20
Popular Teacher to Wed.

Popular Teacher to Wed.
 Always when spring arrives a heavy toll is taken of our teachers, This spring proves no exception for while the news has been current for some little while that Cupid had been properly busy in Emerson school cir cles, it remained for formal an nouncement made last Saturday of the engagement of Miss Flora Jensen to Mir. William Compton. Both of these young people are too well known to need introduction to Flagstaff society and the pleasure of it all is that Flagstaff will not lose them for this will still be their abiding place.
 Complimentary to Miss Jensen, Mrs. Zion, sister of MT. Compton, and Mrs. Frank Compton were hostesses to group of Miss Jensen's friends last Saturday afternoon at the F. L. Co. boarding house, Highland Park. Many were the beautiful and useful things showered down upon the blush ing guest of honor. Those present were: Mrs. J. O. Parsons, Mrs. Dur ward Mckinney, Miss Retta Beasley, Mrs. c. A. Keller, Miss Mabel Milli- gan, Miss Leedon, Miss Freda John- son, Miss Vandevort, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Spear, Mrs. Hil- kins, Mrs. Nay, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Florence Ayers, Miss Zella Jones, Mrs. Wm Campbell, Mrs. Tissaw, Mrs. Ivey, Miss Gregg, Mrs. F. O. Allen and her cousin; Mrs. Ted Dick erson, Mrs. w. B. Goble, Mrs. c. c. Compton, Mrs. Whipple, Miss Lura Kinsey, Miss Ethel Compton.
 Delicious refreshments consisting of ice cream, strawberries and cake were served.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-20

ry, Margaret Stahl, Marion Wallace, Muriel Spencer, Florence Norman and Mary Charlebois.
 Social Service.
 At the home of Mrs. Sanford last Tuesday afternoon the members of the social service met to discuss mat ters of great importance. One inter esting report was that of the commit
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-20

for many a day. The very artistic menu was in mathmatical design.
 Miss Hogan, as teacher of the geometry class, with Mrs. Bertha Kennedy and the following young la dies enjoyed the very delectable din- ner: Olive Mcclure, Margaret Wal ker. Lucretia McMullen, Addie Mae Arthur, Katherine Hibben, Helen Per
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-20

tee on the recent food sale. Over s65 was the result. All admit the articles sold were not only good but sold most reasonably so that this nice amount is more than creditable.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-20

A committee of congress will now determine whether medical beer should be wet or dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

Muriel Harris, in the Manchester
 Guardian.
 7T IcoNDhRoGA sticks right out into the waters of which part
 is Lake Champlain and part the Ticonderoga river. It breaks them as though 1t were q ship. It Is an absolute invitation to men to build forts and to fight. It YVES, perhaps, Ticonderoga which was re- sponsible for Canada being British instead of French today; possibly also for the bulk of the North Amer ican continent being English speak, ing instead of French. For here the French explorer, Champlain, accom- | panied by the versatile and fickle Hurons, met war party of Iroquois at the beginning of the seventeenth century. They fought. Three Iro- quois chiefs were killed, and from that day the Iroquois, fierce and pow erful, became the deadly enemies of the French, allies of the English and a buffer between them and the con- tinually invading French of the north. The revolution itself pales beside the significance of that chance meeting.
 Since the war-the great war, that is-it IS customary in America to regard the revolution as fight be- tween Americans and the Hessian minions of German King. Lord Bryce found an echo here the other day, when he said that the American revolution was the saving of English l liberty. While there is certain amount of propaganda in this re- vision of American history, yet Ti- conderoga. as it stands today. does something to support the thesis. The museum Is full of George III ana Hessian uniforms and fire dogs made in the shape of Hessian soldiers. On the other hand it also commentaries the famous three charges of the thrown up in a night by Montcalm, when all but two of their officers were killed and wounded Here an eighteenth century Six Hundred were killed and wounded. and across the meadow, where harebel1s and black eyed Susans are swaying in the sum mer breeze, there are rough frag- ments of headstones commemorating |
 diers. This was dying in foreign land with a vengeance, when dis tance had to be measured by time as we'll as space, and a popular press had not yet brought the extraor- dinary within the range of the hum blest
 like the feeling of crossing from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
HOW TO PRONOUNCE "ELIHU."

HOW TO PRONOUNCE "ELIHU." From the New York Herald.
 Those bold western reporters have way of asking questions which their eastern brothers are too diffident to put.
 How is your first name pro- nounced?" said a reporter in Cincin- natl to Elihu Root. MT. Root was more patient with the reporter than the ancient Elihu was with Job. He said:
 "In our family it always has beer the custom to call 1t 'El-a-hew.' with the accent on the first syllable. suppose. according to the best Bibli- cal authorities. it should have the ac. cent on the second syllable. but al. ways have followed our family mus. tom in pronouncing it."
 Elihu spake, moreover, and saic that the last syllable should never bs pronounced "hoo." This agrees with the authorities on Scriptural pronun. ciation.
 So you may call the name as tht ancients did or as most modern foli do and be right either way. But 1T some other noted Biblical names stil worn by distinguished men there hal been no change through the ages. II "Gamalier' the accent Is on the sec opd oy1lo hlo ,f uara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
ACTOR LOST HIS NOSE
Harlow R. Hoyt, in the Clevela Plain Dealer.

Harlow R. Hoyt, in the Cleveland
 Plain Dealer.
 It was two years after his first professional experience that Otis skinner made his debut on Broadway q tramped Broadway all through the summer, seeking an engagement" he recalls, land. finally, we'll toward the end of the hot months, received a call to Niblo's Garden theatre. Imri Kirafy was producing the spectacle. 'Enchantment.' for an indefinite run. and I was engaged for the part of Maclou, the wizard.
 "Maclou, I discovered, offered op- portunities of King Lear, Shylock and Gaspar, nodded into one. failed to realize that all the attention would be centered upon the spectacle, the ballet the scenery, the music, and only scant heed given the plot wonderful power after long years. A rival wizard robs him and hurls him into a mountain glen. From this he is rescued by the tenor--who, like all about on mountain tops singing arias ---and Maclou expires, after pronounce ing a curse, all embracing.
 My mountain top was 14 feet from the stage level The management of fered to substitute a dummy for my fall, but l refused. I wanted all the credit upon my debut. Still, as the night drew nearer I began to get nervous. Fourteen feet is fourteen feet. especially when you look down upon a not-too- thick mattress from the edge of rickety platform. Still, l had gone too far to back out.
 T spent much time on my make up that opening night. A scraggy wig, heavily lined face.s long whiskers. craggy eyebrows, and, to cap it all. monstrous beak of nose which constructed from putty. I got through my opening nicely. and then came the big scene-the fight on the cliff
 My rival grappled with me. I paused for an instant, then took the leap. I landed with a jar that dis l lodged every back tooth in my head. | Awkwardly, l had landed on my heels. Something clammy fell upon my hand It was my putty nose, dslodged by the shock. l jabbed it. back and was rescued.
 "The tenor hauled me back to | safety, gave one look, at my face. and burst into laughter. How did look never knew. for the blamed nose fell off again. AS for the audience. all it saw was nondescript figure raving 1 in the back of the set. l played the great scene of death and denuncia- tion with my back to them. and the putty nose clasped tightly in my hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

From the Columbus Enquirer Sun.
 Col. John Marshall Martin, be- lieved to have been the last survive ing member of the Confederate Con- gress, died at his home in Ocala. Fla, few days ago, according to news dispatch from that city. Col onel Martin was in his ninety ei ghth year, and was one of the first set tiers of that section of Florida. Ac- oording to the news dispatch, at the outbreak of the War Between the States Colonel Martin was operating large plantation north of Ocala, where the town of Martin now stands. He was among the first to enlist from the county in which he lived, and organized a company known as the Marion Light Artillery of which he was elected captain. He was wounded in battle in Richmond, ky, in 1862, and was invalided home, but later returned to the front
 The dispatch adds that while on duty he was elected to the Confed- crate States Congress from Florida and served one year. Declining re- election, he returned to the army as lieutenant colonel of the Sixth Flor ida, and was in command at the sur render of Appotmatox.
 Colonel Martin had been confined to his bed since he sustained a fall several months ago while assisting servant in lifting heavy object. He was born in Hampton county, South Carolina, in 1892. in what was then known as the Beaufort district. He was graduate of the Citadel of Charleston, and went to Florida in 1855.
 After Lees surrender at Appo- mattox, he returned to his home and his plantation, near Ocala. He was typical of the "old south." He moved into Ocala in 1882. and during President Cleveland's administration served as postmaster, his only post war office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
TICONDEROGA

1 one state into another, especially as
 the American states are as big as
 European countries. Especially also
 as there is only stone to mark the l division, and the transit is as sim
 pie as going from one county to
 another. At Ticonderoga you cross
 from New York state to Vermont
 or from Vermont to New York state.
 This might seem an important pro-
 cess. Actually you stand on one
 shore and toot your horn, taking g soft drink the while, and presently
 a vessel appears which is none other
 than roomy red punt, propelled from the side by a small launch. The
 punt lets down tailboard, the mo-
 tor gives hiccup over it and -he-e
 you are until the process, reversed, takes place on the other side. This is one of the few ferries by means of which you span the great water ways from New York to Canada
 waterways over which, most of the
 time, bridges are unthinkable. It is also the gateway from the Greenj mountains into the Adirondacks, bluel and shapely, and from the one you can see the other on either side or Lake Champlain, and between the
 two on the sparkling blue surface of the lake plies a little white steam
 CT, bearing visitors to the most his toric spots of North America, and taking the place of the birch bark
 canoe with it's load of Indians, who
 also had their own particular inter
 est in historic spots.
 Isaac Rice died at Ticonderoga in 1852. Isaac Rice was the last sur viving member of the American rev
 olutionary garrison. There are peo-
 pie today who can remember easily
 the year 1852, and so the American
 revolution is joined up with today, needing but one solitary link. And the great war has taught us that
 most history is false and that things were not really like that. And the American revolution IS belng re- vised, as you might revise a proof
 sheet of fairy tale, and it also was probably not like that either.
 But Ticonderoga must always have been like that, because 1t has alway s stuck cut proudly into the two lakes' and because it was the center of the carrying trade between America and Canada, and because any nation that happened to be about fought over It with a regularity that was almost onotonous-because in short, it is great natural feature, like the Marne
 or the Foret de St. Gobain' anoue which there could be no two differ
 ences of opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
SCOTTISH STOCK TAKING

George Nelson, in the Literary Re-
 view. ~
 Scotland is always taking stock of herself. and not least in the affairs of the intellect, especially as disclosed by the barometer of literature. The balance of distinction is keenly watched and R. l.: Stevenson Andrew Lang, Sir J. M. Barrie, and Sir Her. bert Maxwell, all of northern nativity are poised against corresponding English celebrities. Since the deaths of Stevenson and Lang the scale has been distinctly adverse; the Scot for the time being is outweighed by the Englishman. The group of living English poets. like Mansfield. w. w. Gibson. or Walter dc la Mare, has at present no counterbalancing band of Scottish song. The list of Journey men of general literature and criti- cism includes few Scottish names, al- belt Barrie as playwriter challeng- es the first place and Sir w. R. Mi coll is a fail-me never as journalist and critic of almost unique ample ness of reminiscence and deftness of pen.