davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1921-02-24
QUERIES
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit of any inmates who appre-
ciate and see the opportunity that their spare
hours give toward means of self education
through correspondent school courses, study of
good literature acquiring an education in our
Night Schools, or, who need helpful informa
tion in connection with their work in our var.
to use the Query column. You are well
come to send in any queries of serious interest
to yourself, THE MIRROR with the kind col
laboration of Miss Miriam E. Cary, Super
visor of Institutional Libraries, will gladly
endeavor to supply the requested information.
NOTICE-In order to regulate the conduct
register number and lock number to all queries
submitted for publication. Inmates names, OF
course, will not be published, only the initials
of each querist being used-Editor
Q:-Can you give the address of D.
Appleton & Co.? Also, can you give the
price of Appleton's New Spanish Die
tionary, listed as No. $3.50 in the library
catalog, and published by the above Com
pany?-H. H.
Anew York City. Price, $3.50. Can
be ordered through the St. Paul Book and
Stationary Co., St. Paul, MINI.
O:-What is the fourth dimension p
M. S.
A:-The fourth dimension of space is
supposed or assumed dimension whose
relation to the recognized dimensions of
length, breadth, and thickness is analogous
to that borne by any one of these to the
other two. -dimensional space may
be regarded as hyothetical conception to
explain equatations of the fourth degree
in analytical geometry or as an entity be-
yond the limitations of ordinary existence.
Q:-What is the nature of gas? Is it
considered mineral PA. 0.
A:-Gas is one of the three states in
which matter can exist. A solid has a
definite volume and form; liquid has a
definite volume only; gas has neither de-
finite volume nor form but will expand
and take up all the space available. What
are usually called gases are those sub
stances which cannot exist as liquids un-
der ordinary conditions. Minerals, though
commonly solid, may exist in a liquid,
semi-huid or gaseous state.
O:-What is the origin of the name
weeping willow" as applied to trees?-
H. A.
A:-The explanation generally accepted
is that the name is derived from the asso-
citation of the willow tree with Israel
"who hung their harps upon it and gave
themselves to tears because they were
troubled"
NOTICE-All inmates using the Query Col
umn and desiring more detailed information to
their queries invited to use the splendid
reference books in our library to be had on
request. The Intern natonal Text Books are
The mirror., 1921-02-24

NOTICE-All inmates using the Query Col
and desiring more detailed information to
their queries invited to use the splendid
reference books in library to be had
request. The International Text Books are
especially complete in their information
techinal subjects. Consult the Reference, USE
fnl Arts, Literature, Chemistry, Biography and
Science divisions of our library catalogue for
diversified subjects.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
New Use for the spanish shawl.

In new clothes that are intended for
the South the builder has placed wide
bands of coored crepe dc chine be-
tween peated panels OF white crepe
The effect is that of specially woven ma
terial. This is used for the skirt. AMI
1t is a moderately short skirt at that
and the short jacket of white edged
with the color covers a blouse of white
attached to the skirt at low waistline
Maybe there's a hip length ripping
cape Instead of a Jacket. 1t Is pre-
ferred.
There are also gray transparent crepe
frocks-and gray is a good color--with
inserted stripes of white cotton lace. the
kind that resembles Irish, but isn't.
The stripes have entered the field OF
sport clothes with gusto. There are
English cricket blazers which have
bright stripes on a beige background and
other French sweater substitutes in
which the gay stripes go around the
body. not up and down. These are only
for the slim. They are a desirable
change from the universal and rather
commonplace sweater of knitted silk
worsted or woven silk jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Points on Etiquette
Toward CIergymen

II your minister has a wife remember
that it is just as rude to ask him to
dinner without her or to take part in
any purely social gathering without her
as 1t would be to ask any other man to
your house socially without his wife.
However. there are times when a min
lister, comes to your house in a purely
professional capacity when you need not
ask his wife to be with him. 1t may be
that your daughter is to be married and
for some reason or other you wish 20
have only members OF your own imme-
diatc family circle present at the cere-
mony. This would be the case In the
event of a recent death in the family.
IL you do not know the minister's wife
extremely well you would not be ex-
pected even TO ask her TO be present. II
a breakfast or luncheon follows the
ceremony for the members of the family
you would OF course ask the minister TO
remain as a matter of convenience to
him. That is perhaps the only case
when you might ask your minister to be
your guest at meal without asking his
wife.
If there are any outsiders at all pres
ent at the wedding you should always
ask the minister's wife, whether you are
personally acquainted with her or not.
You should feel no offensc. however, IL
she does not attend.
DO not make the mistake of feeling
that you must always pull a long face
when the minister appears on the scene.
This is very tiresome to him. II he hap
pens to arrive for a ministerial call on
the afternoon that your card club meets
10 not make desperate attempt to hide
the cards or to conceal from him the fact
that you are playing cards. The chances
are that he does not dlsapprove. IL he
does you are only acting the part OF
coward II YOU try to conceal what you
have been doing.
Remember that clergyman naturally
enjoys some social life aside from his
purely ministerial work. II you are
friendly with him include him as a guest
sometimes when you are to have inter-
csting guests TO dinner. Don't always
feel that you must have only church
members present. II Is courteous but
not necessary to asll him TO ask n bless
ing. Srcak TO him about IL before going
in to dinner. il is better to do this than
to wait till YOU have assembled at the
table. as some clcrgymcn prefer 10 say
grace standing. This is perhaps the
moro usual way at dinner party.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
And what of Furs

Whatever the strength or weakness,
of winter. women turn their eyes anx-
iously toward furs. They wear them
before the frost Is on the ground. Many
are sure the devil offered Eve a fui
coat and not an apple.
That which tempts the modern Eve,
flapper and feminist. are coats Of sluir-
rel, OF mole skin which the French call
"taupe," of natural caracul heavily
banded with black or brown fur. The
latter got somewhat too commonplace
90 please the fastidlous before the
weather was sufficiently cold TO need
furs, but that's the way we do.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

On Left-Sport costume for
Palm Beach, built by Paul Caret,
of the new Rodier plaid in red and
tan. The cape is detachable. The
red hat is edged with tan.
Second-One of the new spring
models by Jenny of Paris, shown in
the collection for American buyers.
1t is marine blue and white foulard,
with naring coat of blue taffeta
trimmed with soutache braid.
Mother of pearl belt runs through
buttonholes in coat.
Third-Tailored suit shown by
Jenny of Paris. 1t is of light mauve
gabardine, with organidie blouse
in niauve, fastched at one side with
pearl buttons and ending in deep
belt that shows beneath the jacket.
On Right--Mauve cloth gown
made by Paul Caret of Paris, who
is really Lady Edgerton. 1t has a
loose cape at back and new cas-
cade girdlc of the fabric.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

formal frocks. It has appeared on sof,
afternoon suits not the tuck in kind
but the costume one, intended to turn
u skirt into gown.
Long sleeves. Few Square Ones.
Jenny. of Paris. who invented the Inn
mensc. square sleeve slipping out from
under sleeveless frock, has turned
her back on it. Possibly the world will
do the same. Such sleeves grew worse
than commonplace. The long sleeve con-
tinues. 1t Is part of the frock. however,
not a separate thing. In evening gowns
it differs radically from the rest of the
costume, if one so wishes. for tulle.
silver lace. or beaded net. tighten a
satin or velvet frock and achieve the
swinging effect better than heavy fabric
But when a material Is chosen that
differs from the bodice II is rarely in a
different color. The fashion for scarlet
sleeves In a black or dark blue frock,
for instance. has gone into the discard.
If sleeve in a formal gown is short
IL has the appearance of length given IL
by scarfs of lace or velvet Paul Poiret
puts strips of velvet, heavily fringed
with silver. sometimes beaded and lat
ticed with metallic threads. which hang
to the floor from the under seam of a
bathing suit sleeve. Tulle gives a more
airy effect, perhaps, but not as arrest
ing.
Ends Continue to Drop Downward.
There's no effort to stop the Maypole
ribbon idea, that's certain Ends OF
fabric and ribbon drip and drop, floe.
and fly over the surface of new gowns
Lanvin of Paris has sent some thin
gowns here In capucine shades which
owe their color scheme to long narrow
scarfs of flame red crepe looped
through the belt of n yellow frock
They fall below the skirt. When the
two shades of nasturtium are used tho
red and yellow, one thanks the de-
signer for thinking of this trick.
Paul Caret, who In real life Is Lady
Edgerton OF the Russian nobility. mar
ried into the British nobility, and who is
now added to the titled Romanoff
society running dressmaking establish
ments In Paris. creates gown which
accentuates this cascade fashion.
IL was Lady Edgerton who made the
trousseau for Princess Zenla, who
married William y. Leeds. Jr. you mas
remember, and this new gown Is some
what after those preferred by the
Queen OF Greece at that time. It is "
mauve crepe with curious shoulder
yoke holding a full cape of tho fabric
that falls TO hem of skirt at back; the
gIrdle Is tied In front In q sailors kno.
the ends convoluting down the front.
Regularity of Line IN Taboo.
The outstanding feature OF clothes,
present and future, is the heroic en-
deavor to keep any line from the
straight path. Much ingenuity Is shown
in the result. The hem Us zgzag. the
edge of the sleeve Is never what II was
In other DAYS, tho bodice falls off one
shoulder and mounts high on the other.
there is a panel on one hip and a
bunch of shlrr1ng on another hin. These
are the tricks that make the amateur
home dressmaker wonder how she VIII
achieve such effects.
The neat tidy frock. evenly cut as
though one had pulled threads to DO
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.

Special Correspondence to The New York
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

it. is entirely out OF the picture. True
we are ap. to look thoroughly disordered
If we do not possess the peculiar style
that carries off crookedness. And
clothes are crooked. That's the only
word.
This fashion is abrogated when plaid
is put in usage No one could appear
sane in one of the new Rodier plaids
that are not overly bright in color, but
absurdly huge in dimension. The back
ground is white, the strips are a faint
rose or blue or green. One must keep
to simple treatment there. or the cos
tune becomes a joke. Usually the cos
tune embraces a one-piece frock and a
circular cape, hip length. The envel
cping scarf that was almost as big aa
a cape did not attach itself to gown
as n part of the whole when Il arrived
in this country. It went into business
as a separate thing, something merely
for protection, taking the place Of a
short cape.
Plaids, not checks, arc featured by
the American mills. and some stripes
The pin check Is not revived. What is
considered desirable is something that
will strike the beholder from afar.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

NCE in a while a reporters note
book has a certain interest.
and it might supply just
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Seams piped with white stripes.

There Is "a Victorian fashion in the
pipngs of seams. Once upon time
women thought this tedious work was
necessary to every we'll prepared frocE
The fashion died out as time and laooi
grew beyond the moderate purse. II
has only recently been reinstated White
not colors. is used for this streaking
Velvet. satin. duyetyne. broadcloth arc
the fabrics chosen. Black velvet frocks
with long straight bodices have several
seams piped with white and often a
white collar to match, especially when
the diagonal neckllne replaces the boat
shaped one.
Every one of Importance feels that as
soon as the oblong. Italian decolletage
retires from first fashion there will be
recrudescence of collars and cream
lace. Georgette crepe. doubled. and
white velvet will be turned into narrow
and simple collars that soften the skin
and add graciousness to the face. How
middle aged women have endured the
conditions which kept these virtues out
of existence is a mystery. They surely
served themselves up as living sacri-
fices on the altar of fashion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
This Magic-like
COMPLEXION
SECRET
of Old EOvOt-
of Old Egypt

Kiija viii positively increase the
beauty OF any woman OF any age
girls or grandmothers. Sufficiently
successful results guaranteed in
three days time 10 prove 20 you thar
the continued use OF Kill for a short
time viii make you appear years
younger and marvelously enhance
the beauty OF your complexion, or
your money will be refunded by the
manufacturers. Ask your dealer for
q free copy OF valuable booklet en-
titled How TO Increase your Beau
ty-secrets and Arts OF Fascination
employed by Cleopatra the Greatest
Enohantress OF all Time" Kill
pronounced Ke-zha) = for sale In
this city by all leading department
stores and drug stores.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
MASONIC PICNIC
ATLAKE CHAPLIN
Local and Mishawaka Fra
ternal Orders to Enjoy
Outing on Aug. 6.

South Bend and Mishawaka's an
nual Masonic outing will be held Sat
urday. Aug s, at Lake Chaplin. Ber-
rien Springs. Mich The picnic will
be for all members OF the fraternity
and their families.
IN the event that any master ma
son Is unable 70 attend the event he
Will be expected 10 send his family,
as arrangements will be made 20 care
for them. transportation Will be by
automobile, all machines assem- bling
at the Masonic temple between $3.50
and 9 a. m, where they will be load
ed and dispatched 10 the picnic
grounds.
AS in past years, the dinner, ice
cream. lemonade. peanuts. and con-
fections viii be served by the lodges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
GRID STAR ASKS
BAR ADMITTANCE

Frank G. Coughlin, captain OF
last years victorious football team,
has fled his application with Judge
Chester r. Montgomery for admits
sion to the s.. joseph county bar.
Coughlin was graduated IN law from
Notre Dame after four years OF
study at that institution and, during
the war. vas a commissioned officer
in the navy. He has already success
fully passed the bar examinations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

participating In the outing. the de-
sire OF the Masons being 20 make the
day one OF pleasure rather than work
for their wives and daughters. The
caterers viii transport the supplies
10 the grounds over the Southern
Michigan railway.
Committees have been appointed 70
work out a program OF sports and en-
tertainment and an announcement
concerning the same Will be made
about 10 days preceding the outing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Money deposited in this bank on
or before July 18th Will draw inter-
est from July 1st. American Trust
Co. 43-10-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Money deposited in this bank on
or before July 18th will draw inter
est from July 1st.--American Trust
Company. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Try NEWS-TIMES Hant Ids
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25

day, they were addressed by DIR. Wal.
ters on tuberculosis, County Agent
Benjamin, on milk testing, andsecre-
tary Of the farm b1reau, Olson on
the benefits Of the bureau to the far
mers. A number were present.
Twelve members Of the Club were
guests Of Miss Gladys GLADDEN. Mon
day.
Wallace Foucault was in Houghton
Tuesday where he made his winter
settlement with the Houghton Lum.
Der company by whom he was en-
ployed the past winter.
John Falk returned Saturday from
few days selling trip in the Iror
country.
S. H. Knisely, of Gem, spent the
week end at his home in Baraga.
Nelson Clisch and daughter, Mrs
Ben Watkins, were Houghton caller.
Tuesday.
H r.. GLADDEN. and Gust Isaacsor
motored to L'Anse Tuesday in Mr.
Gladden's Ford.
Alex Brawley, of Gould City, re
turned Tuesday after two weeks
visit with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Sacks
A farewell party was given at tn,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kent and infant
spent the week end guests Of Mrs
Kent's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
McKindles, at L'Anse.
Misses Gertrude Cosgrove, Naoims
Page, Ruthanna Ruthstrom, Margery
Sicotte and Helen McEwen Of L'Anse
were week end visitors here.
Carl johnson Of Zeba last Saturday
was business caller here.
Miss Ester Dahlstrom was week
end guest Of Miss Martha Connors al
L'Anse.
Henry Korhoncn, Of Keweenaw
Bay, was in town Monday.
Jae Manninen, of Nisula, returned
y days' visit here
Irs. ...,...e Martinac, ant
daughter, Mary, Of L'Anse, were Ba'
raga callers Monday.
Mrs. Charles Darcy and daughter
Of GAINESVILLE, Wis, who were guests
the past four weeks of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cote, returned to theil
home Sunday.
A meeting Of the Farm Bureau
members was held at Pelkie yester
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25
DEVELOPMENT BUREAU ORGA-
NIZED IN UPPER WISCONSIN

Marquette, March 16.-Upper Wis
consin, possibly accepting the "cue''
from Upper Michigan, has organized
Development Bureau, according to
advices recently received by the De-
velopment Bureau at Marquette. F.
j. Smith, of Merrill, Wis, has been
named president and ]. o. O'Melia,
of Rhinelander, Wis, secretary-trsa-
surer. The new association includes
committees on conservation, agricul-
ture and land development, taxes and
public disbursements, education, in
dustrial enterprises, tourists, roads
and advertising.
The association is not confined to
any one industry but is made up of
the business interests in the Upper
Wisconsin territory and will promote
practical land clearing, home max
ing, education and timber conserva-
ton.
President Smith in a recent inter
view believes that one of the chief
objects of the new association should
be to promote the conservation Of
Upper Wisconsin's timber supply
This, he declared, is even more i'm
portant than reforestation. Mr.
Smith declares that it is mistaken
idea assumed by some people that
the lumbermen are against conserva-
ton, for he has found them willing
not only to contribute their time, but
their money as well, to any move
ment that will further this phase OF
the work.
The land development plans of the
association include the learing OF
portions of cut-over land so that the
new settler NAV start in directly up
on the work cf planting and cultiva-
ton, rather than spending the first
year, or two, blasting stumps. The
association will also promote federal
and state aid for the new settlers.
The Upper Wisconsin development
association also plans to open up
Upper Wisconsin's lake region to the
tourist and summer camper, and to
make that region, eventually, one OF
the largest pleasure resorts of the
United States.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

L'Anse, Mich, March II, 1921.
A statuary meeting of the common
council Of the village of L'Anse was
held in tho council chamber on the
above date. There were present Leo
Faquette, president; Trustees Nilsen,
Jacobson, Gamache and johnson. Alb
sent, Trustees Christensen and Bent
zen.
The board Of the election inspec-
tors of the annual village election,
held on March Ia, 1921, certifies that
the following named persons were du-
ly elected and declared village officers
of the village Of LAnse, County of
Baraga, State of Michigan, for the
term as prescribed by law.
On motion of Johnson, supported
by Jacobson, that the following res
olution be adopted:
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that the
following named persons be and are
hereby declared village officers of the
Village of L'Anse, County Of Baraga,
State Of Michigan, to-wit:
Fred J. Lyons, village president for
ono year.
Edward Seavoy, village clerk for
one year.
Mary Frenette, village treasurer
for one year.
Telesphore sBelanger, village trus-
tee for two years.
Meador Seavoy, village trustee for
two years.
Henry Sands, village trustee for
two years.
J. Ernest Cote, village assessor for
one year.
Ayes-Nilssn, Jacobson, Gamache
and johnson.
Nays--None. Carried.
There being no further business
the council adjourned.
EDWARD SEAvoY.
VILLAGE Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25
FOR SALE.

20 acre farm, all clear except acSs,
no stumps, 20 minutes walk from
Bank orner, L'Anse, at bargain
price, Terms to suit you.
80 acres cut over land near DR.. Eel
lens big farm, easy to clear, 80 min
utes walk from Bank corner, settlers
joining on two sides, prices right,
terms $50 down, $40 per month, five
years tax exemption if improvements
are made each year, can you afford
to be without land when you can buy
OH such terms?
2 Lots in L'Anse Heights, 174 feet
frontage on Broad St., fine location,
price right. terms to suit you, better
sec me if interested.
OCTAVE SICOTTE,
3-25-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Varline
tc Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmer Turpeinen,
Of Bessemer, who left Sunday for
their home.
Mrs. Almond Boyer, Of L'Anse, is
spending the week a guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Falk.
Ed. Olson Of Pelkie was in town
Tuesday. 4F6D3
4. =. Lawler of Kewecnaw Bay,
was Baraga caller Tuesday.
Emil Goldquist left Tuesday for
Ann Arbor to receive medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Leo Folz and Mrs. Peter Fis-
cher were L'Anse callers Tuesday.
Joseph Fischer left yesterday for
a few days' visit in Calumet.
Miss Margaret Mcintosh left yes
terday for brief visit with her sis
ter in Marquette.
J. N. Cote, county agent for the
Ford Motor company, received car
load Of Fords on Wednesday.
The new rate schedule of the Bar
aga County Telephone company pre-.
sented to the Michigan Public Utli-
ty commission has been up for a
hearing, and successfully shown
, where the telephone company was not
making a fair rate CT interest on
their investment. The new rate sche-
dule was approved of by the Utility
commission and will be effective af-
ter April 1st
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES.

L'Anse.
Sunday-Services at 1880 a. m
Sunday school at 1880.
Monday-Class for confirmation at
400 p. m.
Wednesday-Ladies Aid at Mrs.
Ernest Johnson's at 200 p. m.
Zion.
Sunday-Services at 800 p. m.
Tuesday-Prayer meeting at 1880
p. m.
Pequaminr.
Sunday-Easter services 1880 p. m.
Tuesday-Class for confirmation
at 400 p. m.
A. G.. Dahle. Pastor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25

FOR SAkE-Five passenger Ford in
good running order, good tires, a
snap for $3.50. Octave Sicotte,
L'Anse, Mich. 2-18-tf.