davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
'FRECkLES
"A THING OF THE PAST

Get rid OF them now. this very
minute, by new method. DERwII.LO
uiauid) protects the skin 30 that
freckles will not appear. and vita
proper protection from wind and hot
sun freckles cannot exist II they
have already made their appearance.
with proper protection they rapidly
disappear. Derwilio does this for
YOU. The very first application
proves IT. Just try this test: Note
10 what extent your freckics show.
then apply Derwiilo and examine
again and see how much fainter they
appear BY using pERWILI.O
throughout the summer you will re-
move them and keep them away en-
urely. Druggists refund the money
u u fails. perwillo not only removes
freckles, but instantly beauties the
complexion as well. There Is no sub
sttute for ncrwiiio as no other
freckle remover does this, so do not
accept a substitute. then you won't
be disappointed, Your druggist has
u or can get IL for you. 1t Is ahso-
iutely harmless in every way. Sold
IN this city under money-hack
guarantee by all department stores
and druggists. including Barteli ond
owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
STRAND

Gladys George, tho charming young
actress who II playing at the Liberty
this week with Thomas MeiEhan In
The Easy Road. e In east In the lead.
Ing feminine role In Chickens. ="
Douglas MaeLean's latest comedy
drama. which opens at tho Strand
Saturday.
-MaeLoan plays tho part Of a young
miilionair. who when he loses hts
fortune tries 20 make living operat.
ing chicken ranch. Julia Htoncnnn
Miss ooorgol Il his next door neigh
Dor. and their romance provides the
heart interest Of tho story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
COLISEUM

Tonight for the last time the Coll.
scum viii show what Every Won
an Knows" the pho,opisy featuring
Lots Wilson and Conrad Magic. Tho
now show opening Saturday will b.
straight IL the Way" a delightful
crook play which deals with the al
ventures OF pair OF slippery FIN
gered youths who dr1ft into sand
Point. Long Island. hoping TO 70.
pienish their pockets. An aoduaint.
ance with Aunt Mehi,abcl. a widow
and her charming niece. Dorvaa.
eventually brings about their reform
alton.
Matt Noor- and Goorg. Parsons
arc tho crooks
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

"Therel knew something was the
matter" exclaimed Jack. in disgust,
Il forgot baitl What do goldfish like
for bait?"
1--WE got It in my pocket" laughed
Donald's father. Bought Il on the
way home. I've heard that fish like
regular fish food instead OF Just
crumbs and weeds so I got a box and
instead OF Just dropping it on the wa
ter as most folks do, I'm going to let
you boys feed It to the fishes, but first
straighten the pin as that might hurt
the fish"
He opened a little box. pressed a bit
OF whitish food around the pin and
dropped the line in the water.
There now. Jack" he said, "try
that!
Much TO the boys amazement the
fish, after playing around two or three
minutes, nibbled at the tempting food
and actually ate every scrap.
After that Jack made pole and line
for Donald too and many a time the
boys enjoyed indoor fishing-which to
be sure wasn't fishing at all but feed
ing. But II was fun just the same so
why worry about a name?
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

scrubbed II out under his mothers
direction and dried 1t and polished it
till It sparkled in the light. Then he
sprinkled some OF his favorite stones
over the bottom, just here and there
in the corner and in one little pile to-
ward the center. Next he filed the
bowl with clean water and dropped in
the long water weed that the lady at
;he store had advised his mother to
buy and last and most interesting Of
all, he poured the fish from the bucket
into the bowl and had the fun of see
ing them dart and swim in the sun
shine.
There were really truly only two
fish, but the slanting sides of the bowl
were like magic and most any way
you looked at the bowl-except
straight front view-there appeared
to be FIVE or seven and sometimes as
many as nine fish playing around in
that ono small bowl. Donald never
did quite understand II, but he loved to
sit and watch the fish all the same.
Then Jack came to visit.
Jack wasn't any relation TO Donald:
he was the nephew OF the lady who
lived across the hall and he came to
spend a week because his mother was
sick in bed. Jack was older than
Donald by two or three years and was
always planning something TO do.
What you want 10 sit and watch
fish for?" he exclaimed scornfully
when he had taken one glance a
Donald's pets. Fish aren't to watch
Evening journal., 1921-04-15


"There they arei" he exclaimed hap
PLY. there they arel l didn't know
what they were like when father said
I could have some. / like 'eml Let's
get 'em right nowl"
what in the world, Donaldl" ex-
claimed his mother in amazement.
you know what father said when
he left this morning. Donald reminded
her, "he said person could have gold
fish in a fiat, and the Janitor wouldn't
mind. Mayn't we buy 'em now?"
Suddenly Donald's mother remem-
bered the words spoken so carelessly
this morning as she saw Donald's eag-
er face pressed against the window she
couldn't bare to tell him that his faith
er was only joking.
"Where could we put them. dear7'
she asked. by way to finding time to
think.
you know that glass bowl we have
in the store room" asked Donald
THE one father used TO have for a
battery and that we don't use now?'
Yes. his mother remembered
Couldn't we use it?" asked Donald
and his mother thought they could.
To make a long story short, they
went in and bought those goldfish thaf
very minute. The day was fairly warn
so Donald carried them home in n pa
per buoket-"just as though got 'eu
az a grocery store" he laughingl!
said. And when he got back hom
he hunted up the old glass jar
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

they're TO catch"
"Oh, but I don't want to catch my
fshl" cried Donald. Il like to watch
EN-"
well. you'd like to catch 'em too II
you ever tried" Jack assured him.
"I'll fix you up a stick and a string
and pin," said Jack. "and you can
FISH"
SO he set to work.
He fixed the stick and made It round
and smooth. He got q string that was
firm and strong and he bent a pin till
it was just to his liking. "There now"
he said in a very satisfied voice, now
we'll fshl"
After a great deal Of effort and many
splash, he set the fish bowl on the
floor just below the window ledge,
where It usually stayed and the two
boys sat on the ledge. Jack dropped
his fishing line into the bowl and the
boys waited for something to happen.
For a minute Donald held his breath
with excitement. But nothing hap
pened.
Don't they do something pretty
soon?" asked Donald in a stihed whis
per when he thought he couldn't keep
stll another minute.
And at that minute Donald's father
walked in the door-it was Saturday
and he came home early.
"welll Welll Well" he said pleas.
antly when he saw the two boys, "in.
door fishing in winterl What you go
for bait?"
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
INDOOR FISHING

fathers answer considerable thought.
What were goldfish and where could
one get them? Would the janitor
really let a person have goldfish ?
What did they eat and how much did
they cost?
These and similar questions kept him
so busy thinking that his mother was
ready for the morning trip TO market
before he had time to get impatient.
Donald always went along and car
ried the basket. and they had beau
tlful time talking and visiting and no
ticing interesting things on the way.
They went down the familiar street,
then turned to the laft and walked a
couple of blocks. And there IN the
window-what do you suppose they
SAW
Animals of many sorts-guinea pigs
and canaries and parrots and cardinals
and kittens-all in attractive little
cages Of varying sorts in a big front
window OF the store. And in the very
center OF the window was a great
crystal bowl in which were swimming
tiny things that looked like stroaks OF
gold darting through the water.
Donald glanced at the kittens and
the pigs and the birds and then he
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Now make part o. dimensions given
on drawing 2. And parts U. shown on
and 4. Also parts V shown on draw
ing and brace S. shown on drawing
2. and 4. Assemble these parts to
the parts first made using screws and
finishing nails. Note by the dotted
lines on drawing that the brace
butts against part o and Y.
The table T should next be made
and fastened to Y and with fiat
head screws sunk below the surface.
Make part NJ which Is simply a thick
piece fastened TO the brace and part
o with screws. Its purpose Is TO
provide for long bearing. Locate
from Dimensions on drawing the
points for boring for the bearings for
hywheel II and hand wheel n and
4" pulley X.
Make hand wheel n s.. pulley X a"
and lywheel II Il" all q thick. Load
the hand wheel which is 10 be used
for starting. with lead. This is done
by boring holes in the edge OF the
wheel and filling with hot lead. Make
counter balance G and set off / and
fasten to fiywheel with screws.
Now get the bearings the parts for
which can be purchased at any shop
or most hardware stores. Get two
pieces OF - steel rod as at draw wing
3. A. your lumber may vary In
thickness no length is given. Take
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

this dimension from parts already
made. For bearing ABB two pieces
OF pipe or tubing Cd are required.
The length OF one to be the same as
the thickness Of the flywheel and the
other the thickness Of parts NJ and
W. Get three washers to fit the shaft
indicated by (s). Have the ends OF
the shaft drilled for pins as shown.
Bearing CD requires only one piece
OF tubing 90 and two washers go.
Instead Of being fastened by pins cuts
are to be made in the end Of the shaft
with a hack saw and strips OF metal
driven into the cuts and also into The
wooden pulley and hand wheel.
Bore holes the required size for the
bearings and assemble these parts.
Make the tread part J and toe and
heel holds to be fastened on II. Fasten
this part to z with two hinges. Now
make connecting rod l. and parts P
and Q and assemble in place. Part
p Is to hold Q to the legs when It is
folded up and not in use. The front
legs OF the chair hook into part Q TO
keep the machine from crawling
away from the operator.
Next make saw arms r and short
connecting rod F. These parts are as
sembled to the frame of the machine
and pulley with round head screws
or bolts. Make saw cuts in the ends
OF the arms for a regular X" pin end
coping saw blade. Make cut outs In
the back Of the arms for the turn
buckle eye. This part can be pur-
chased at the ten cent store.
Bore hole in the table about 4
for the saw blade. File a belt groove
in the pulley and fiywheel with a
coarse rat tail file. Adjust a sewing
machine belt between the fywheel
and the pulley and the machine Is
ready for a try out as at 6.
Paint frame and parts black to pro-
duce machine like looking project
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

- YER since Donald came home
o. from his summer visit on the
~ farm, he had wanted a pet. out
Win the country he had had the
big scotch collie to play with; and the
pet lamb that his grandfather called
Donald's very own. To say nothing
OF all the chickens and turkeys and
other live things that he could play
with and enjoy every time he stepped
out OF doors. And then. in hours when
for one reason or another he stayed
in the house. MistressKitty-meow was
always ready to play with him.
Small wonder that when he came
back to the tiny city apartment where
he and his mother and father lived
that he longed for a place to play and
some live playmate to romp around
with.
isn't there anything a little boy
might have7" asked Donald for the
twentieth time after his father had
explained that a tiny little fat was no
place for a dog or cat or turkey. "lsn't
there anything?"
His father, in a rush to get 70 the
ONCE, laughed thoughtlessly and re-
piled, "Oh. goldfish, maybe-nothinG
elsei" and hurried Off.
Left by himself. Donald gave his
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
The Happy Family

ZTB HEN from their beds the
"A flowers arise
~ To wash in dew their sleepy
eyes,
And smooth their tresses. every one
In readiness to greet the sun
I'm eating breakfast. where the breeze
Comes thro' the window from the trees
And as my garden friends view.
To me they say Good Morning. too.
The flowers are all my relatives;
To me each friendly blossom gives
Some gift, so mother says; my cheek
You'll find if you the roses seek;
And all the blue that's in my eyes
The larkspur or the fax supplies.
My forehead and my hands are whit,
Because the lily's my delight.
With breakfast over. all the day
Till luncheon-time, is mine for play;
So out among the flowers | go
To visit all my friends. you know.
They nod in greeting as pass
And whisper; but their words. alasI
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
By ERnNK |. SOLHR

Some Of the parts for this machine
will have 10 be made by someone
who can do accurate work. But even
II made at some shop the expense
would be little compared to the price
OF a commercial machine. II an old
sewing machine Is at hand the treadle
and fly wheel can be used and then
the making will be simple as these
are the difficult parts to make run
smoothly.
Start work by making the leg, X Y ."
x2%" So. Also spreaders Y and z.
Cut in on X for and fasten both
with ~" No. 10 r. II. screws. These
parts are shown on drawings / and 8.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

WMA ANY boys have a foot power
WNjlg saw for which they have
paid considerable money. The
n > \ saw shown herewith can be
made and will do good work. How
ever the holes in the wheels and
other parts must be accurately bored
or good results cannot be obtained.
On the saw table shown. cuts are
made at right angles 70 the face Of
tne board. This Is rather difficult
with the coping saw. For making
cuts for inlay work a tilted table can
be htted on top OF the present one
10 produce cuts at the desired angle
70 the face OF the work.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
CAN YOU GUESS?

w THY the French cookery is bet
wv ter than the English2
Because in the Revolution Of
1858 the Stewards were driven out OF
England into France.
When peoples toes are like oaks7
When they bear ache-corn (acorns)
Why people born blind are unfit TO
be carpenters7
Because they never saw.
why a man approaching a candle
Is like a man getting on a horse?
Because he IS going 10 alight
why a fisherman ought TO be very
wealthy
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
TcJuniorcook
LETTUCE SANDWICHES

Chip up two leaves of lettuce and
drop into a cup.
over the lettuce pour / tablespoon
full vegetable oil. a tablespoonful
vinegar, l saltspoonful salt and a
dash OF paprika.
Toss together with a fork.
If desired add 2 teaspoonfuls ketchup
or chill sauce and mix again.
Spread slices OF thin bread.
Put some Of the dressed lettuce on
a slice OF buttered bread. press an
other slice upon It and cut in two
angle wise. Wrap in paramn paper.
BY buttering both slices Of bread
the vinegar is prevented from soak
ing into the bread.
The recipe will make 4 or sand
wiches.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Because his is all net pronts.
Why natterers are like undutlful
nephews?
Because they are sick OF aunts
(sycophants).
What kind OF work Is the most puz-
zling to a cabinet maker?
Putting a leg to the multiplication
table.
Why the fondest glances which &
mother casts upon her child are llk,
the Turkish cavalry?
Because they are many look
(mamelukes).
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

The jealous breezes wait away.
And | can't tell you what they say.
I've sisters. brothers, cousins, there.
Where. row on row, they scent the air
And smile with lips and eyes that glow
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

With love for those who love them so.
We're just little family.
That in our garden love to be,
Where father. mother. children. Aow-
ers,
Are happy thro' the long. sweet hours.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

AA neither Is Il ever too late 10
WV begin. Many successes have
been made late In life. Here are a
few famous people who found that It
was never too late 10 begin:
Cato did not learn Greek until he
was eighty years old; nor did Plutarch
begin the study until he was nearly
OF that age.
Theophrastus began his greatest
work at ninety, and Colbert, the
famous French statesman, returned
at the age of sixty 10 the study OF law.
Sir Henry spelman did not begin
studying sciences until he was fifty
years OF age. and yet he accomplished
much before he died. In France a
certain Marquis dc Saint Aulaire did
not discover that he was a poet until
he had passed his seventeen year.
Socrates learned 10 play on musical
instruments in his old age and an
italian writer. Ludovico Monaldesco
by name. wrote the memoirs OF his
time when he had attained the ex-
traordinary age OF one hundred and
fifteen years.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO BEGIN

e have all heard that IT'S
never too late to mend:
neither Is It ever too late to
begin. Many successes have
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
TWO GOOD BALL GAMES

TN number Of children play this all that ball
nom to the other around the circle
nhd
position in which he dropped the ball The
Of
$ o Is
in
the ball
placed his
he
distance from the other players
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
fI IOUPPUZZLE.
REVERsABs

REVERSALS
1. Reverse part Of a ladder and
find favorites.
2. Reverse an intended slight and
md small light cakes.
3. Reverse a Mohammedan prince
and find a slight frost.
4. Reverse a thickened under
ground stem and find TO repel.
8. Reverse a sack and find idle
chatter.
8. Reverse a girls name and find
having been afflicted with pain"
DIAMOND
My frst is in the affirmative.
My second IS an article.
My third Is found on rose bushes.
My fourth brings May flowers.
My fifth is straight up and down.
My sixth is three letters found in
earnest.
My seventh Is in first.
ANSWERS
REVERSALS-1. Step-pets. 2. Snub.
buns. 3. Emtr-rims. A. Tuber-rebut.
8. Bd0-0ab. 6. DeHd-diled.
DIAMOND
s
{ He
{ h Or
SHOW WERs
er E {
HRt
WHAT rs IT-Rooster and It's Picture
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
RURAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFERS ENTERTAINMENT

Net Friday evening, October z, in
Grange hall, Baraga township, the
rural M. E. Sunday School will Offer
the following program, after which
luncheon will be serverd
Welcome Song; School.
Welcome Address; Alfred Johnson
Doll Song; Eight Little Girls.
"In Grandma's Day." Eight Girls
Duet by Mr.. and Mrs. James Tres
slider.
Solo by James Tressider.
Dialogue, Little Betty Lonesome;
Play, "Coon Creek Courtship;" one
male and one female.
Tableaux, Crock Of Ages" Twelve
Girls.
Solo, "Let the Lower Lights be
Burning" Alfred Johnson.
Violin Solo; Fritz Hill.
Play, "Hans Won SMASH" roaring
farce in prologue and one act by
four males and three females. The
characters are Hans, a fresh Dutch.
man; Katie, an Irish domestic; Batch
prosperous farmer; Mary and Susie
Batch's daughters, practical young
women; Mr.. Prettyman, dude, toe
pretty to live; Dasher, caller at Mr.
Batch's home, taken for tramp by
Hans.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
WEDDINGS

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvid Johnson in Baraga, when
their daughter, Hazel A. Johnson, be-
came the bride of Carl Nord. Rev.
Stubs of the Methodist Episcopal
church performed the ceremony.
The bridesmaid was Miss Emma
Nord, "a sister of the groom, while
Emil johnson, brother of the bride,
was best man. The attendants were
Miss Lillian Johnson and George
Gerard.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding dinner was served, followed by
n reception.
The bride is a life long resident of
Baraga. the lecturer of Seward Po-
mona, and is very popular. AS to the
groom, we all know Mr.. Nord as a
popular young business men and the
star pitcher Of the Baraga baseball
nine.
The couple left on the night train
for weeks honeymoon trip to Du-
luth, taking the train at L'Anse. A
host Of their friends accompanied
them to the depot. Returning, they
will reside in Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30

County Fair, also for the patronage
accorded them. All dishes that were
left can be secured at the N, z. par
sonage.
Charles Wadaga and son Frank
were business callers in L,Anse on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. r. B. Mathes, Miss Irene
Mathes and Walter Mathes visited
in L'Anse Wednesday.
All members of the w. B. A. Of the
Maccabees are requested to be pres
ent at he meeting Thursday, Octo-
Der 6, so arrangements can be made
for the trip to Hancock.
Seth Heikkincn visited in the COP
per country yesterday.
! Israel Pasanen has accepted po-
sition, with the Rubicon Lumber Com
rany at Alston.
Will Hand has accepted the prin-
cipalship of the Covington school.
Mrs. Andrew Dahlstrom of Aston
was guest this week of Mrs. Gren-
Ter.
Mrs. L. j.. Mapletoft visited in the
copper country Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Deffoe,
Mrs. Hand and Mrs. King visited in
Houghton Wednesday.
Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Emil
Skuglund of Munising are guests Of
Mrs. Nord and Mrs. johnson.
Miss Marie Golden entertained at
miscellaneous shower Monday ev-
ening for Miss Hazel Johnson, now
Mrs. Carl Nord.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
SKANEE

Ed REIN was business caller in
L'Anse Wednesday.
John McComb was week end Wis
itor in Marquette, Skandia and Choc-
clay. John, being one of our hust-
ling farmers, was more interested in
things agricultural than anything
else. He describes the soil in that
section as light and sandy, rolling
ground, altogether different from that
found in this section. In all his trav-
els, Mr.. McComb says he has seen no
soil the equal Of that which can be
foundin this part of the country.
Misses Hazel and Gladys Barnett
left Tuesday for Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson mot
ored to L'Anse Sunday and-werc the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Ga
mache. This is Mrs. Peterson's first
visit to L'Anse in nine years, she be-
ing amazed at the many changes and
improvement in the place.
Misses Mary and May McComb lef,
Sunday for Marquette where they
will attend the Normal.
Alfred Gilman has accepted q po-
sition as bookkeeper in the Baraga
County National Bank.
Miss Grace Moran left Sunday for
Marquette to attend the Normal.
Miss Emma Elmblad visited IN
Marquette this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
PEQUAMING

Nels Nelson will leave Monday
for Houghton, where he will enroll
at the M. C. M.
Two loaded cars of lath on the
ferry scow sank Monday. One, was
salvaged, while the other is a total
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deter visited in the
copper country Wednesday.
Martin Almli left Tuesday for q
few days visit in Marquette.
August Koppana was Marquette
caller Monday.
Mrs. Christian Bergen was a caller
in L'Anse the first of the week.
Miss Augusta Martin returned Il
her home in Houghton Monday, aftel
a few days visit with Mrs. Alber
Schumacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andersen
daughter, Mrs. Schumacher, and sor
Dave, Charles Firesyth, Harold Pet
erson and Alfred Champagne were
L'Anse callers Monday.
John Cyr spent Monday in Michi
CANINE.
Miss Lillian Westberg left Sunday
for Marquette, where she will attent
the Normal.
Ralph Koppana will leave Sunday
for Lansing to resume his studies a
the Michigan Agricultural College.