davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13

Read this carefully: II your
blood were rich and wholesome, you
would not be pale; II your blood
were rich and nourishing, you
would not be thin; II your blood
were rich and vigorous, filled with
red corpuscles, you would not be
weak.
Poor, disordered blood Is respon-
sible for . host Of Ills and weak
nesses. II you would attain ruddy
health, : robust body, and muscular
strength, ygu must nrst provide
yourself with that which builds Al
these--a rich, wholesome, nourish-
ing blood supplyl : Any doctor will
toIl you that.
Why sufIsr longer With sallew-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13

for green's, need plenty Of nitrogen to
make leaf growth. These crops might
well be stimulated during their grow
ing period by little nitrate Of soda,
not exceeding ten pounds on tenth
Of an acre at any one application. The
applications should be at least three
weeks apart. 1t should not be applied
within six inches Of the plants or In
too large quantities, or burning will
follow and injure the plants Fruits
and crops like beans, peas and corn,
that are grown for their seeds, need
plenty of phosphoric acid. Root crops,
as potatoes, carrots and beets, require
plenty Of potash.
Many gardens are improved by APP
plications Of lime. However. It may
injure Irish, potatoes, for lime pro-
notes scab, disease to which they
are susceptible. Except on land to be
planted In potatoes, lime applied once
every three years at. the rate Of 200 to
BOO pounds on tenth-acre garden Will
be decided advantage. 1t helps to
sweeten the soil, thus making 1t more
suitable to crop production, and It
makes heavy clay soils lighter and easy
to cultivate.
aorsen- MANURE Crops.
Another way to improve garden soil
h the use OF "green-manurer crops,
such - clovers, rye. alfalfa. barley;
- = = - q. 4. -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13
Vertical Work Only.

English charwomen demand twice
the money and double the food OF. pre-
war days. One of them is reported
as saying to her employer: "Your
feeding. ma'am, Is satisfactory, but
owing to our havin' to eat more to
keep goin' in these anxious times, us
charladies have decided to take no
stoopin' jobs after dinner."-Boston
Transcript
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13
INCREASE YIELD
OF GARDEN SOIL
Only Well-Rotted Manure Should
Be Applied as Top Dressing
In the Spring.
ADD SOME NITRATE OF SODA
Several Of Salad Crops Require Plenty
Of Nitrogen for Leaf Growth-Ap-
plication OF Lime Has Decid-
ed Advantage.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Nothing equals plenty of stable or
yard manure to make a garden plot
produce the best crops. Garden spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture mean by this not
merely meager scattering over the
surface, but an application about two
inches thick. 1t should be applied In
the fall to form protecting cover dur
ing the winter. If this is done, the
manure should be turned under as
early in the spring as possible, but any
material too rough to turn under
should be piled in a compost heap to
rot. Only well-rotted manure should
be applied in the spring as top dress
ing. After the land has been plowed,
scatter the rotted manure over the
surface and work 1t in with the har-
row. If the garden is spaded the ma
nure should be worked in with spad-
ing fork or rake.
Elements Sometimes Deficient.
Large quantities Of manure should
be used. On tentf1-acre garden, that
Is, one measuring about 43h feet by
100 feet, apply from one to two tons
two loads-in the fall. If a truck Is
used for hauling one load generally
will be sufficient. If corresponding
amount is piled up in the autumn with
little sod or soil mixed with 1t, and
worked over once or twice during the
winter, 1t will give good supply Of
compost for use as spring top dress
ing.
Where this amount Of manure Is
used very little chemical fertilizer Is
needed. However, manure very often
does not have sufficient quantity Of
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash In
1t, and it may be desirable to add
commercial fertilizers containing 2 or
per cent nitrogen, s or 10 per cent
phosphoric acid and to 9 per cent
potash, at the rate Of 100 pounds on
a tenth-acre garden. This also can be
spread broadcast and worked into the
soil when the land is being pulverized
ready for planting.
Several crops require special fertil-
tiers. For instance, lettuce, cabbage,
spinach, kale, and in fact all Of the
salad crops, and those which are grown
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13
Carries His Own.

Dolly. (coldly)-The next time
speak to you in street car I'll bet
you'll raise your hard-boiled hat
Dick-But / won't-if I'm on my
way to work.
Dolly-Why. what's on your mind
then?
Dick-Two sandwiches and a cut O.
pie Buffalo Express.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13

War fortunes have gwen many a
parvenue the best OF everything ex-
cept manners.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13

Dodging taxes establishes a per
petual state of anxiety.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13

Stop the Pain.
The hurt of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve Is applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. 30c and 60c by
all druggists or send 30c to The J. W.. Cole
Co.. Rockford, n.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-13

Wasn't Carlyle right? "Work rids
us of three ills-tediousness,' vice and
poverty"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
AGED PERSONS MARRIED
Old Man Did Not Like Boarding
OUT He Said.

NJ. w. Knapp Of Gladstone, ore
elghty.two years old, and Mrs. VII.
hrlmIne Mielke Of the same place.
eighty.Oue years NJ age We're married
by Rev. Charles Baskerville, pastor at
the First Presbyterian church at Van
couyer, Wash, recently. Their wit
ness was Mrs. Marie Strchig, more
than seventy years old,
Mr.. Knapp said that he was We'll of
In this worlds goods HnG FOR many
years had heeu "bonrdIng out" lie
decided he did not enjoy that 81 much
as to have his own home, SO he c0urtcd
Mrs. MlcRe, who owns two homes
She was willing to get married and to
live IN one Of these houses md rent
the other, so the match WAS made
and they took little trip TO yancou-
yer, where they had read so many
young couples get married.
Mr.. Knapp served four years In the
Civil war and Is yet al Stblets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26

81 don't know, don't know; hut
there was my baby in the well and
Mrs. Norman Girliug was standing in
the doorway of her home on the
old Orchard Farm on the HurtsdaIe
Road, two and half miles from
White Plains, ana as she stopped
speaking her eyes wandered to the
old well from which she had rescra I
her ffteen-monthso old baby Norman
by feat of truly marvellous herOism,
says the New York World.
The top of the well is almost even
with the ground rising above It only
by the width OF few fiat stones
To look down that well, gives a
sensation Of something aged and
terrifying. The sides are made Of
stones taken from nearby field many
years ago, and time has left its mark
on them with slippery moss.
II is u well such as no trained attn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
SAVE DEER FROM DROWNING
Animals Caught In Ice Floe Rescued
by Men In Rowbosts.

The tragic adventure and rcscu" of
q part Uf herd Of ID deer was told
by R-W. Campbell, lighthouse keeper
az NerbISh Island, Mich.
Tie herd Of IL deer swan the
channel In the river from NccbiSh Is
land toward Sugar island. Rounding
the lower end Of the Nceblsh d!kc
they found themselves IN the Ice foe
which extended 100 yards out from the
shore. Seven Of the does turned back
20 Ncebish and rcnched shore safely
The other seven kept on und made {"
channel 30 feet long In The ice, upon
which they climbed, only to break
through time aud again. Mr. Camp,
he'll and his sons, IN duck beat and
rowbost, went 10 the rescue and
succeeded IN getting four Of The deer
back 10 tie dixie. The other three
drowned. Following the rescue the
men AMI deer lay exhausted on the
aike together.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
Her Story.

Her story.
IL was working around the house,
the door was open. heard II noise
out In front and thought that perhaps
one Of the horses had got loose and
might step into the wei. ! went to
the door and stood there for moment
and suddenly | missed Norman.
~ don't know what II was. | can't
explain | went TO the we'll and looked
down. | could just see Noruan's
little white coat floating on the water.
and went down ana brought hiId Vi"
"But how did you do ~ How did
you 20 down thnt well with It's slip
perry, discovered StuncSf"
at Is all very hnzyto ne. rCnem-
Der that ! hrnced my self and chung 10
first one stone then another as went
Down and that | slipped When
reached Norman raised him ana
chung To him. He WINS unconscious"
The Upward Climb.
allow did YOU ever climb mp and
bring him with yoU|
~ don't know. ! remember that |
shifted him from one arm TO the
other and from one shoulder 10 the
other and climbed up and that !
Slipped good many times aud my
side Is badly bruised ! may have
fallen: | don't know.
'When ! got to The house pattcd
Norman on the hn"k Until | got all
tie water out m him, aud then
wrapped him IN warm blankets. In u
little while \ nelglhOr came and put
him IN hot water, and then we wrapped
him IN warm blankets again"
later the doctor came aud he said
that Norman was all right"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
MOTHER RESCUES
CHILD IN WELL
Farm Woman Performs Feat OF
Truly Marvellous Heroism.
SHE SLIPPED MANY TIMES

y Saw Norman's White Coat" She
Said Simply, land I Went Down aud
Got Him"--Well Is Such as no
Trained Athlete Would Venture 10
Go Down Unless He Had Strong
Rope Fastened to Him or Unless He
Had a Ladder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
The Rescued Child.

lete would venture to so down unless
he had strong rope fastened to him
or unless lac had ladder.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
PARIS HOPES TO LURE
WOMEN TO BULL FIGHTS
Believes They'll Turn Out as
at Boxing Matches Here.

spectaI Cable TO THD NEw YorT HxRltp.
C01pri1ht, 1891, b. THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Burear,
PGris, March le.
The interest shown recently by Ameri-
can women IN boxing contests has en-
couraged the promoters OF entertain
nents at the pershlng stadium 10 hope
that French women viii take a similar
delight in the bull fighting exhibitions
soon TO be given IN the arena In an Of
fort to make the biz stadium pay.
Many believe that II the idea now pro-
posed of rot actually killing The bulls Is
adhered 20 large feminine audience Is
sure 20 be attracted. while others argue
that the women viii be the first 20 de-
naana the unrdulterR.ed article, Just aE
- done 81 Spain and Mexico, or noth.ns.
IN any event, the question viii soon be
decided, as the promoters sre said al
ready 70 have engaged aerer1l ~ Spaiu's
foremost torosfors for performances
which they hope will I'll the stadium
the American doughboyo gave 70 the
French nation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

es.c'5i Co6se 70 TIM Nyw YoaK urslLp
Copyright, 1891, BY THB NEW York !iEaAtn.
New York herald Bureau,
London, March 1s.
A sinister plot In behalf of ireland is
seen by certain members OF Parliament
In a demand soon to be made IN the
House OF Commons asking the Govern
ment whether Parliament can pass q Law
10 MAKE legal en- unwitnessed oooiel! 70
e will made by the testator.
Tho man was Sir Hugh Lane, ano the
property DISPOSED of by the will was
famous coilectlon of modern pictureA
'rheso he lent during his lifetime 10 th2
Dublin Municipal Corporation. bat haE-
Ing quaTrelled with the corporation he
transferred the loan to London. NoXt
he made n will becueatninR thC pictures
TO the National Gallery. Then ne sa.ied
for America, and was returning when
he was drowned in tho Lusitania dis
astor.
Later II was found that he hs6 ng-
pended codicil revolying the gift 70
London and restoring the pictures 70
Dublin. but the codicii was unwi'nessed
and 90 waa ruled invalid.
The trustees or the National Gallery
arc willing 70 give up their right 20 The
picturee, but the Law will not allow his
Members of Parl,sTnent have been inter
egted N the problem sRd are taking
sides. according 70 cuStom, because I'M
aueTdonably Ireland u 4 factor IN the
case one Parliamentary worker sd-
mlttod humorously that the Slnu FEN
influence IL America has not been men
toned 80 FAR, but predicted that one
could EXPECT that too when ths argument
got hot.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
AMERICAN ARTISTS
WORKS ON VIEW IN
LONDON GALLERY
More Than $50 Paintings
Shown by Mrs. II. ?. Whit
ney and Francis Howard.
OF UNFACILE MEDI0CRITY
Some Win Unstintel Praise,
but Most Suffer From I'm
sound Technique.

Syse!sJ cGeIs to TH1 z'wv Ycrx hzAALn.
Copzryoht, 1881, Ip TIE NEW Yozx HERALD
Ncu York Herald Bureau.
Lendop, March IL.
To-day london had q private view
Of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitneyo and
Francis Howard's venture for the cx-
hibitIon IN England OF contempo porary
American art. Tho Grafton Galleries
In Bond street showed to a fair cross
section OF London intelligentsia and
can art. Some items met with un-
ettnted praise from the critics, such
as Robert Chandler's brilliantly In
trfcate deep sea screen design and
George Bellows's grisly rendition OF
Edith Cavell leaving her cell for exc
cution, but on the whole the critics
said American art though showing
greater life and iniative than that OF
their British brethren, seemed TO SUI
fer even greater hendicaps IN the
matter Of unsound technique.
Among the sound landscape ard por-
trait studies appeared several lacking
either inspiration or skill, while other
sketches on the famous walls displayed
the same unfacila mediocrity about
which British critics have complained
IN most OF the important exhibitions
here.
The works for exhibition, numbering
moro than $50, arrived IN the middle OF
the week and were rushed in motor
trucks TO London. the hanging having
barely been completed before the press
-. - hn r.,t "a w
still wet from the printer when the
show opened to-day. Society, never
theless, was well represented and vas
kindly In Its comment
Among tho exhibitors are William j.
Glackens, Ch,ide Nassau John Sloan
George Bellows Thomas II. Atkins. Il.
Lawson. Clifford Beal. Guy Pene Du-
bots. Rockwell Kent, Robert Chandler.
Allen Tucker. Arthur d. Davies, Max
Kunhne, Samuel Halpert, y. w. Redns
Robert Henri. George Luks. Randall
Davey, Kenneth Frazier, John II.
Twacl tinan, Eugene f. Spicher. Maui
rice Stern. William Rush. Paul Burlin,
J. Alden Weir, Theodore Robinson, Abb
bott, s.. Thayer. Howard Gardner Cush-
ing, Alfred Collins and Paul Dougherty.
The exhibition is under the patronage
of Princess HatZfeldt, Countess Curzon.
Countess Beatty, Countess OF Donough-
more, Counters or Essex, Countess
Howe, Countess OF Sandwich. Countess
OF Stafford, Countess of Suffolk, Via-
countcss Astor, Viscountess Harcourt
Lady Barrymore, Lady Bingham, Lady
Calthorpe, Lady Charming. Lady
Chey,esnore. Lady Deciea. Lady Ellen
borough, Lady IIuntingfie!d, Lady New
borough, Lady Ribbleedale. Lady Wa
vertree. Lady Herbert, Lady LoTther
Lady Malcolm. Lady ROSS. Lady Cunard
Lady Hawkins. Lady Lister Kaye, Lady
Randolph Churchill, Lady Leslie, Lacy
Lavery, Lady PaEet. Lady Forbes Rob
srtson. Mrs. Cecil Bearing and Mines.
Coventry. Mary Anderson Navarro,
Burton, Carnegie. Spender-Clay. Brins-
y-Fitzgerald. Francis Howard and e
P. O'Ccnnor, most Of whom were pres
ent CT the private view.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
PARIS PHONE SYSTEM
TO BE RUN ON u. S. PLAN
4 500, 100000 Francs TO Be
Used IN Making Improvement
SpectdI Cable 20 THE NEw Yonx RrxArp.
Copyright, foef. by THp NEW Yonx HruIp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March ne.

Contact with American methods dur
Ing the war Is to have at least one
beneficial effect on French affairs, the
Minister OF Posts and Telegraphs de-
Gliding this week to adopt the American
plan OF Installing telephones al a moder-
ate feo and then charging according to
the number OF conversations. During
the next s.x rncnthp 1900, 900. 900 francs
are 70 be spent on extensions and Inn
provements involving an additional l0o,-
600 miles Of new lines from Paris TO the
provinces
In efforts 70 replenish tho treagury
preceding ministries have doubled and
then trebled the expense OF telephone
Installations until { now costs 1000
francs for the first year and 400 france
for the second year for telephone service
IN Paris. NJ. Laffont. however. believes
Il Is possible 20 reduce this charge 20 500
francs year, tho public TO pay four
cents for each call after the allotment
Of 1000 calls yoar 10 reached.
The Minister intends 20 carry on ar
extensive campaign Until every building
In Paris is provided with one telephone
at least. Al present there Il oniy one
telephone fcr every 800 population, less
than por cent OF the record OF the
United States IN this respect, and far
below that In other European countries
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LOUYAIN LIBRARY Is
TO SHOW U. 5. SKILL
DR.. Butler and Other American
Educators viii Be at Stone
Laying in July.

sreciol Cable 70 THE My YORK HEsALD.
Copyright, 1891, bp THE Ngx Yoan HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March IL.
The cornerstone OF the Louvain library,
destroyed By the Germans ard which is
being replaced under tho direction OF
Whitney Warren, will be laid early In
July, with DR.. Nicholas Murray Butter,
president of Columbia University, pres
ent. according to Mr. Warren, who has
begun the plans with tho help OF three
assistants. Carroll Greenough, Ronald
Pearse and Lessing Williams. we'll known
American architects.
Mr.. War-en's assistants have been
sent to STUDY tho Flemish buildings in
the email towns OF Belgium in order
that the final structure may oarTnonize
with the best Belgian architecture.
sdr. Warren has decided that Il 10 TN
possible to rebuild the structure on the
old site. but will select plot of ground
convenient to Louyatn's system OF
municipal parks and boulevards
Although the original library had
100000 volumes, only 100000 have
been returned, and these have not yet
been unpacked, ns there is no place to
store them. To overcome this difficulty
he architects intend to begin Immediately
20 construct the Etack room ON the
American plan. around which the sTcht-
tectural facade and reading rooms car
DO built. This work will make the edi
nce not only a tribute 70 American
capability but the equal OF any public
monument IN Europe
Mr. Warren and his ASSISTANTS have
been guests OF tho Government at din
ners where Cardinal Nercier was pree-
eat. the latter declaring that he intends
70 Issue an appeal 80 as 70 make the
July dedication tho scene OF great
International university festival, to which
viii be invited Representatives from every
American university and college ha'
has promised TO aid In collecting tbs
100000 necessary to complete tn,
structure.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

ssectag cceh 20 TIE r1Ew yosx HEEiLS-
COPYRIGHT, 1891. % THE NEW YosK hhhahD'
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March IL
Capt. Z. Fl. Evans, commander q
III. M. S. Carlisle, who was the iast
raan to see Capt. Robert Falcon Scott,
fne Antarctic explorer, alive, added
another chapter to the history OF nis
heroic exploits when he went 20 Lne
rescue of drowning Chinese coolies
fI,om the passenger steamship Kong
Mob off Swatow (China) last Thurs
day, according to dispatches just re-
ceiyed here. The Carlisle has arrived
AZ Hong Kong with 200 survivors OF
the 1900 persons on board the kong
Moh, the rescued men fun or hgneSs
praise for what they call the amazing
heroisrn Of Capt. Evans, who was per-
sonally responsible for saving moro
Than a hundred Of them from drown
ing.
Cant. Evans put off from tho Carlisle
III a motor boat in a raging sea- eno
when he found IL was impossible Tor
him to get alongside the wrecked Hong
we line, upon which many Chinese
were carried to safety. Then when his
motor boats rudder was fouied IN q
piece Of wweckage from the Chinese
vessel and the small craft was being
tossed helpless IN the sea Capt. Evans
again plunged into the water and freed
4he propeller Of the obstruction. thus
making It possible to continue the res
cue work and save many Chinese.
Capt. Evans has previously been asso-
clated With two great stories OF the
Dea, cne OF them being the Scott Ant
arctic expedition and the other the en-
counter between II. NJ. 8. Broke and six
German submarine 6estroyers which at
lacked Dover In April. 1917.
The Broke. with II. M. S. Swift. at
facked a superior force OF German de-
etroyers. Capt Evans. commanding
he groire, torpedoed one OF the Ger
nan vessels by open fire and then
rn.nned another. whereupon tins Eng
isil and the German crews engaged in
. fierce hand 70 hand fight. Then Cap..
Bpans tried 70 ram another OF the Ger
man vessels, but failed. lie succeeded,
however. In torpedoing tho Germans
consort, two or the raiders being sunk.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NAPOLEON'S BUREAU
OFFERED FOR SALE
Rare Art object Among Relics
IN Collection Gathered by
Count Palffy.

goscsas Oubs TO THu NEW Toxx EsaAiD.
Copyright, 1891, BY TIE NEW Yo1K HzasLp.
VIENNA, March i2.--No private col
Iectors have ever assembled 80 costly
and remarkable an array OF Empire and
Adam furniture as that offered for sale
by Count PalnTy. according to Vienna
experts
In the collection Is bureau OF Ma
poleon T., presented TO tho Emperor by
the city OF Paris This is remarkable
example of French artistic taste. AL
though 1t is unsigned. probably because
so many artists had share In It's crea-
ton, It's authenticity Is beyond question.
How this heirloom, which long ago vae
estimated 10 bo worth 100000. came
into the possession OF Count Palfly Is q
mystery.
There is a atory that he picked It up
IN ss7v!tzarlaad, but this ls doubted, be-
cauae the Count was attached to the
Austro- Hungarian Embassy in Paris and
remained IN the city during the period
OF the Commune, when many valuable
pieces OF furniture or ieweif-y could be
bought for almost nothing. II Is cur
IEtseC, therefore,, tHll TIC .pbAts Il III
garlen attache was in that way able
to obtain the famous bureau. which had
been stolen from tho Tuilerieb.
But the bureau 10 not tho only inter-
egting feature OF the collection. Among
the fine examples OF Adam work arc
twenty-nins dining room chairs, the thir-
tieth one having been given 10 nlu-
ssuu. and seven arirchairs. In the col
lection OF pictures is G crayon portrait
of Bismarck signed By the famous Ger
man painter LeHbech.
The portrait recalls the visit Of the
Iron Chancellor to Vienna on the occs-
sion OF the marriage of Count Herbert
Bisrn ircx TO the Countess MaTguerito
TIoyos In June, 1882. wtlen no received
rebuff from the ileadStrong Wilhelm
II. which he neva- forgot B,srnack had
taken IL as a matter OF course that no
would be received BY the Emperor Fran
els Joseph. but the Emperor William
was determined to prevent tho meeting
SO he sent direct personal request to
the Austrian Emperor asking him not TO
receive Bismarck. Tho old Emperor
complied and thereby further embittered
the feud between tho former Chancellor
and the young ruler who later wrecked
the German Empire.