davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
PLANTS PLANTS
First May 12-Last Aug 4, 1929
MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the. payment of money secured by
mortgage dated March 27, 1916, ex-
ecuted by Joseph Bellaire (widower)
of L'Anse, Baraga county, Michigan
to the HOUGHTON COUNTY LOAN
& INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, a
Michigan corporation Of Houghton
county, Michigan, which mortgage
was recorded in the Office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for the county of Bar
aga and state Of Michigan on the 28th
day of March 1916 in Liber IA Of
Mortgages on page 155, which said
mortgage contains power Of sale,
and upon which mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date of this
notice the sum of s3105.O7 of princi-
pal, interest and insurance, and no
suit or proceeding having been insti-
tuted at law to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof; Now
THEREFORE, NOTICE is HERE
BY GIVEN that by virtue CT the pow
er of sale aforesaid and of the de-
fault aforesaid, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises there
| in described, at public auction to the
highest bidder at the front door of
the court house in the village of
L'Anse in the county of Baraga, Mich
igan, being the county in which
the premises to be so sold are situat-
ed, upon Tuesday the 9Th day of Aug
ust 1922, at two o'clock p. M.
The said premises described in said
mortgage are situated in the county
Of Baraga and state of Michigan and
are described as follows, to-wit:
The north half of the southeast
quarter of section two, township fif-
ty-one (51) north of range thirty
four (3z) west, excepting ten (10)
acres more or less lying west of the
Sturgeon River, and the northwest
four-fifths part Of lot numbered two
(2) in block numbered two (2) of the
village of L'Anse, according to the
recorded plat thereof.
Dated May 1, 1922.
HOUGHTON COUNTY LOAN &
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION,
Mortgage.
BY E. F. Trevarrow, Secretary.
Rees, Robinson & Peternann,.
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Business Address,
Houghton, Michigan.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
Hail the Meadow Lark

There are a number of common birds
to be found on almost every farm in the
country, whose economic value cannot
be disputed for an instant, although,
unfortunately, many farmers do not
realize this. The meadow lark, for
example, is familiar bird of grass
land throughout the whole United
States. Alike on Eastern meadows,
Western prairies and Southern sa-
vannas, its clear pipe, as sweet and
clean as silver, may be heard in spring
announcing the return of the season
OF procreation and growth. More
than half the lark's food consists Of
harmful insects. Its vegetable food
is composed of either noxious weeds
or waste grain, and the remainder is
made up of useful beetles or neutral
insects. Assuming that an adult lari
destroys so grasshoppers a day-a con-
servative estimate-and that five pairs
of larks nest each season on every
eood-sized farm where they are not
prosecuted, the number of grasshop-
pers dispatched daily on such a farm
during August means a boon the en-
lightened farmer must appreciate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
$3.50, 600, 900 In Ocean Depths.

How much gold is in the bottom of
the ocean? Some writer has said in
answer to this question: "More than
in all the mines of the world today"
Just how much in dollars cannot
be estimated, but some idea of the
amount can be gained by enumerating
few of the ships that went down with
treasures to depths accessible BY the
diving armor to be used by the Leav-
lit Lusitania Salvage Company in SAL
vaging the Lusitania. The suit in
which Capt. B. F. Leavitt will make the
first plunge to the decks Of the former
Cunarder is now at the company's Of
fee, 113 Broad Street.
In addition to the Lusitania with
her S5,O00,000 in gold and valuables
belonging to the passengers, there is
the Arabic lying on the bottom of the
Atlantic not far from the Lusitania
with another S5,OOO,OOO in gold stored
in her decks. And then there are the
ships of the Spanish Main, sunk sew
eral centuries ago.
Notable among the latter is the fleet
of galleons or plate carrying ships
from South America which were sunk
in the harbor of Vigo, Spain in 1902,
with treasure estimated at S37,O0O,OO
Numerous attempts at recovery have
failed.
In 1912 the Spanish galleon, San
Pedro de Alcantra, was blown UP in
the Marguerite Channel between the
islands of Cubagua and Coohe, on the
Spanish Main, near CarCars, with S32-
100000 in gold in doubloons and other
treasure estimated at S67,OOOOOO al
together. Attempts at recovery were
made by Baltimore company, by the
Venezuelan Government and by Jacob
Lorillard, of New York, in 1877. All
were unsuccessful because Of improp-
er diving facilities.
The American ship, Phantom, which
operated between San Francisco and
Hongkong, was wrecked in 1862, with
S10,O00,OO0 in California gold. In the
next year the Hamburg bark, George
Sand, was wrecked in the China Sea,
with Sl3,OOO0OO in gold from Califor-
MIA mines.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20

County Superintendent ~ his tim,
s. The winning essay and the facts OBJ.
tanned BY the contestants will be
rsed by Senator Sutherland in ire
the United States Senate.
). The winning ess-v in each cnu.,,.
will be offered to the local newspa-
pers for publication.
!. Essays shall rot ex, eed 2On0 words
in length ana shall be written on
one side of each sheet o. paper.
Subject: The sah;cct of TIC essay Q
must be "west Virginia, a Cool
State in Which to Live" The es-
say must tell the story of West Vir-
ginia's resources in the broadest
sense, of her people, her cities.
latent possibilities, her factories and
mills, her water power, her beauties.
and the part the State plays in the
industry and business life of the
United States. An effort should be
made to give correct picture of a
State whose natural resources are
superb, whose civilization is we'll de.
veloped and advancing, and which
offers opportunities that are incom,
parable, under Government sup
ported by people that seeks its Or
derly development.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20

A new stump burning method en-
p:oyed in Washington consists Of plac-
ing an apparatus against the stump
with hue and blowpipe in position.
A draft created by the blowpipe turns
the inside of the stump into mass Of
Goals, the fire eats down into the roots
and the entire stump is consumed at
half the cost of the former methods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20

President Harding has a copy Of the
Marion Star, his own paper. delivered
at his executive desk every morning
and he reads it before he does any
thing else. Throughout the day it is
neatly folded away on the left-hand
corner of the desk ready for refer
ence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20

u. '"hultlOnS.
"ss,I Prizes shall be known as the
SAYS .". q. an Prizes for the Best Es.
se. 5S,,a of three judges will be
Of . sa5'si BY Senator Sutherland ID
ne5 ,r', nigh character and attain,
a.,s .r nat their judgment will ne
70, ~, h. 500 for the best ESSAY. sso
tor ,b ,' second best and $40 each aob
ton ''' len receiving honorable menu men,
Cd to ESSAYS ,s, in each county to be mail.
Supe,;.,a,ssa address of the C Co ,,,+,r,
iptse5 , s, of Schools to be-
tee Bee, Ill, MN Or local commit.
conr.a,, ',ed to the State Comm uTun,y
close on opens Immediately and will
ate p. ~ tuesday, September Ist
s,ys n nv m. 5, Standard time. All , es,
&C in the hands Of The
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
o,.r Le..c- 30 High school stu.
A. W. w college Undergraduates Of
ie'e state of West Virginia

-. State with an abiding at
iis' .;.b finds expression in en-
e. -.,.,,, ani patriotic loyalty.
a. ourselves fully appreciate
>. ...s,, greatness of West Virginia
o IN Is its limitless possibilities J
u,rs We each made a study of the
,s p1y West Virginia occupies
.,sssr, unique position, and why
= ,,ou,h. progress and prosperity
w.s, Virginia in the future is so
t.sni.elv assured?
no We study our own State as deep
=. We should. or is our knowledge
or ress confined to the localities
-, which We are familiar, the in
.n.,,ies with which we are associated,
- me possibilities which are more
o,yiops in our vicinity?
Ter rs broaden our view so that il
-, take in and comprehend the basic
n... regarding West Virginia as a
,bo,s b. broadening our knowledge
=, me State. we will increase our love
8, !, and with this advance in know
,,.,s and devotion, we will become
,ster citizens We shall by our own
,,ovth aid the development of the
Safe an5 build up for ourselves, out
n our Loyalty and understanding, a
sound future.
desire 10 bring about by the COM
irs men and women a careful study
a our State as a commonwealth, its
r-otucts Of agriculture, of the mines,
Of the forests, and of the great indus
tries which backed by limitless nat
prsl resources are manufacturing and
selling to Ill the world commodities OF
r,lue 10 civilization. Let them learn
,rj tell the story of the undevelop-
{! treasures of the hills which await
but the awakening touch of the rail
an: the locomotive TO pour their linn
rIess wealth into the hands of tho
Industrious and farsighted citizens of
West Virginia. Let us realize the linn
tess energy of our flowing waters.
which will soon be transformed into
electric energy to light our cities, to
heat our homes and turn the wheels
Of industry. Let US speak of the op-
rorunitieS which the State generously
provides for the fundamentals of edu-
cation, on which our intelligent and
Thoughtful civilization is based. These
facts should be gathered by the young
citizens OF our State as child gathers
he wild flowers from every hill and
vale. In the aggregate they make the
bouquet Of possibilities beautiful be-
y0ni measure, which, understood and
arpreclate-, will raise in the breast OF
every citizen a pride and love for West
Virginia above all other States.
That the students in high school and
tne Undergraduates in our colleges may
''-'-' "'' greatness OF the State by
s''la' investigation and as stimulus
y sIcn research as may show the in
rane possibilities of our great COM
'..1"'a.'o' l nave decided to offer a
90.
E',,s' Of fT'zes tor essays on the sub
sS' OF West Virginia, good State in
sn''o 10 I'VE The details follow this
'J.'' ,,..
-. IL .a'''on 10 the prizes ! will pre-
EN- ,,, .'' F''le,~'nnIng paper to the
r r',..s %. me United States for per-
alne'i 's;oFd. will also take opl
of'Ia''y {" gather from the papers
resented BY the young men and young
on,a Of our State the ideas, the
facts that have hoo, oa.haI
From the Consensus % 49,: anu
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20

The average pay of 10000 clergy
men in this country is S15.54 a week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
FOR SALE

Nine-room house on Princess street,
cellar, garden, electric lights, etc. A
good, comfortable home.
Lot on Main street 4Ox203, unim-
proved.
Seven-room house and an acre Of
land, all necessary CutbuildingS, near
Duffields. Fruit and plenty of water.
Small farm, about AS acres, on the
pike, one mile from a shipp.Ag point.
Comfortable house OF eight rooms,
small barn. Twenty acres of this
place in orchard, in full bearing. pop
ular varieties.
One brick house, 7 rooms. cellar,
cistern, large garden, electric lights,
and necessary outbuildings.
One frame house Of 10 rooms and
large lot.
One building lot 9Ox95 fea, de-
sirable part OF town.
Wanted, small place in or near
Shepherdstown, two to ten acres, i'm
proved or unimproved. J. Strider
Moler.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20

Lot on Main street 4Ox2O3, unin
proved.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20

Seven-room house and an acre O
land, all necessary cutbuildings, nea
Duffields. Fruit and plenty of water.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20

Nine-room house on Princess street,
cellar, garden, electric lights, etc. A
good, comfortable home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

turesque exaggeration. II Is told. with
the additional remark: Actually his
rule was one long compromise with AID
rich and Cannon"
Only those whom Mr.. Roosevelt called
malefactors Of great wealth are held up
as great men. of whom the author ap-
pears to find no counterpart today, ex-
cept in Henry Ford. y
Harding Feebler Than Taft
Unlike .'The Mirrors Of Washing.
ton," which was a collection Of sketches
of political personalities, Behind the
Mirrors Is a discursive narrative In n
vein concerning American
tendencies. President Harding is made
out to be a weak character. but favor
of whom the authors dislike as mani
fcsted in "The Mirrors Of Washington
has not abated. II Mr.. Harding has
more common sense than Mr.. Hughes
he sis feebler than Mr.. Taft 1t is
held. and the present Chief Justice Is
not painted in complimentary terms.
In the authors apparent opinion the
Cabinet seems to be a collection OF
wcaklings. The Senate now rules the
Executive. according to the author. but
most Senators are held up to scorn.
rhe Washington Conference on Limita-
ion of Armament is made to appear an
lbortivc affair. The bloc system in Con-
,ress is not new: at conforms to our
,cst traditions"
Mr.. Hughes is denied credit for his
tarting warship- scrapping proposal at
he opening session of the Washington
Conference.
Even the dramatic method of max
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
HARDING, HUGHES
RAPED D|NM|RRORS
Anonymous Washington Author
Again Hits Alleged Weaknesses
Of Capital Leaders
I. RS REGIME CRITICIZED

WashlnGtcn. July 10.-A severely
critical arraignment Of the conduct of
the Government at Washington and the
men who stand out hs the foremost
political characters is contained in Be
hind the Mirrors" by the anonymous
author of "The Mirrors of Washing
ton," from the press of q. r. Putnam S
Sons. released here yesterday in ad
vance Of It circulation in book form.
Few are spared. The tone of the
work is decidedly pcssimistic. both with
regard TO the Government and business
and those who have prominence in
finance, industry and politics. The re-
cent past is reviewed to contrast it with
today.
Roosevelt and the men Of his time are
not spared. The Colonel lived by pic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

an excellent Secretary Of the Treasury
is not allowed. ''Nfr. Mellon Is the
shyest and most awkward man who ever
rose 70 power" says the writer. He Is
nictured as getting credit that belongs
70 snbordinates. among whom .. +.
Gilbert, the Under Secretary OF the
Treasury, is mentioned most prom
inently. 1.-THE voice is the voice OF
Mellon. but the hand Is the hand OF
Gilbert" 1t is told Of Treasury accom-.
nl;shments. Mr.. MELONS, refusal to
dismiss Democrats from the Treasury
service ia attributed to merely the In
stinct of self protection"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

wills Jones Supplee milk wagon at
Twenty fifth street. The wagon was
smashed and wedged in such q way
that the trolley emergency repair crew
had TO be called to get It moved aside.
No one was hurt. The accident .oc.
Cured at Z 30 o'clock. and a long line
Of cars was held up until the line was
clea rod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

publican Ambassador to Mexico, Is well
known. A year or two after the dis
pute was over, Huntington Wilson's son
came up for examination to enter the
consular service. He passed at the top
of the list. President Wilson heard Of
his success and directed that he should
receive no appointment.
Huntington Wilson never was Am
bassador to Mexico. He was Assistant
Secretary Of State. The author may
have had Henry Lane Wilson. former
Ambassador to Mexico, in mind.
The Cabinet Is not spared. A rather
general view that Mr.. Mellon has made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
CAR SMASH ,HALTs WORKERS

Accident At 2sth and Ridge Ave.
Delays Many on Way to Business
Business men and women were de-
layed forty minutes on their way to
business this morning when n south :
bound Ridge avenue trolley car hit a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

AND there's no secret about
"A making Clicquot Club
Ginger Ale. We tell what we
put in it. Other manufacturers
know all the ingredients we
use. They can buy most of
them.
But they don't make Clicquot
Club-any more than a woman
with good flour and a recipe can
make bread which tastes like
her neighbor's bread made with
the same flour and recipe. We
have one decided advantage over
other ginger-ale makers. All
the water we use is pure, cold
TIIE CrTNOI1OT own
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
NORWICH SCOUT LEADER
 AT ENECUTIYES CONF

Scout executive F. A. Benton of this city at Blue Right, North Carolina where he is attending the scout execu- tives international council The attenu- ance at the council numbers 800 execu- tives from the United States, England, France and Canada
 The conference gave it's approval to the following qualifications for the suc- cessful scout executive: The successful scout executive will:
 Analyse the efforts of other success ful agencies.
 Verify the facts upon which the prin- ciples of leadership shall be formulat-
 Understand the standards by which he will be judged by his council mem bers.
 are practiced in we'll ordered business houses.
 Know the costs and determine wheth- CT the product is worth what 1t costs
 Keep careful records for his protec- tion and guidance and intelligent ac- ton.
 Have his machinery so we'll organiz, cd that he can afford not to give at tention to 1t. He will master his ma chinery and not be mastered by it. He will be able to phophecy scien. tifically He will sec things before they hap pen.
 He will not allow things to happen tc him but make things happen for him. No man in the light of our litera ture has right to do a thing wrong
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
DIsALLoWss woRKMAN's CLAIM
 IN COMPENSATION. FINDING

In the claim of Harold Pecor of Mystic for further compensation from Max Pol lock Co. of Groton, for whom he was working on Feb. II, when he received an injury to his, eye. Commissioner j. j. Donohue has disallowed and dismissed whatever claims Pecor may have in mind
 at the present time. The injury to the mans eye resulted in a trachoma for
 which there was an operation on March
 29 He received compensation payments
 Up to April g. An eye specialist gave
 him permission to return to work the
 next day and to report once or twice 8
 week for treatment for an indefinite pe- rfod. He has not reported fer treatment since June l, and during his disability he also refused to go to a hospital for treatment. where his recovery would have been more rapid, his living condi- tions at the time having been unsatis- factory. In view of the facts as found, the commissioner rules that the company l has carried out the terms of the voiun 1 t2ry agreement in every particular. and l as the claimant has at no time put his
 claims into definite terms. and as he has l failed to appear at the hearing assigned l for his benefit, it is found that all obi 1 gations on the part of the company have been met, and that they are, not liable l for further compensation or payment ot
 further medical bills incurred because o1 | the injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
MULE TEAM, AUTO, HAY AND TWO
 BARNS BURN NEAR TRADING COVE

 rived they used about 75 gallons of chem icai, but there was no water supply ex- cept from a spring. and that was Of. course too little to be of any particular use.
 The help of the Norwich department. however was effective in keeping the blaze from spreading to the house. which they were able to do by pulling down a long shed between the barn and the house to which the flames threatened to leap and spread from the shed to the residence.
 Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft. Engine 6 from the Thamesville station and Squad A with a few men from the Central station made the response to the call for help after permission had been given by Alderman Anson R. Grover. chairman of the fire commissioners. Squad 4 used a 31-gallon tank of chemical and Engine 6 used 46 gallons at the fire. The Norwich men were prompt to re- spond when they believed that the Trad ing Cove mill was burning, but would not have gone if they had known the exact situation, as this is one of the class of fires where apparatus can be of little service. since there is no water supply that can be pumped on to the blaze Mir Bullard was vecy grateful to the Norwich firemen for coming and express ed his intention of remembering the de- partment in substantial way before long.
 There was insurance Of the buildings, and also on the mules which were esti- ' mated by the family Monday night to be worth at least $500. They were particu- l larly intelligent and had been owned by the Bullard family for about ten years 1 It can be safely said that the loss of the mules was felt more by the family than i the loss of all the other property put | together
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
TAFTVTLLE

William Delaney of South A Street William O'Brien of Providence Street and Leon DeCeiies of North Street were ln Brooklyn. Monday.
 Mike Morin of South A Street is spending a few days at his home in Northampton Mass.
 Jeremiah Donovan and John Donovan of Merchants Avenue were in Jewett City Monday 70 attend the funeral of a rela- five.
 Mr. and Mrs Clement Joubert. of Norwich Avenue have returned from a motor trip to points of interest in Can ada.
 Mrs. Marion Dougherty and Miss Az nes DougheTty of Merchants Avenue have returned from a two weeks stay n New York.
 afrs Clifford Cormier Of Norwich was visitor with relatives in the village Monday.
 Tyler Guy and Cornelius J. Downes sf Norwich were in the village Mon- Say. snumerstlng school children.
 George Y Beardow of Providence Street is enjoying his annual vacation.
 Clarence W Harris Of Providence. R. T.. vas a visitor in the village Mon day.
 Mss Madeline Eeefe Of South A Street has been spending short time this wsek ia MiddletoWn. Conn.
 Leonard Tilden Of Washington, D. C. was in town Monday.
 Rev. A. F. Bondarchuk of Norwich Very VRev. Joseph Dankevitch of New Britain. Conn, and Professor Petruchuk Rf Pstrograd, Russia. were callers ir he village. Monday.
 Roderick Moileur Of Providence Street ass resigned his position with the Pc iemah Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
wANERpLrsr

! ,I-, rnink ] shall 20 searching soo, tnnen NSyht-in-the-Woods fess 5ou,- h,.. Lpon impsesioned pcsks. thar r.,- .. ineir oosons 10 the 1rorered n,oou Ere. pressing through fhe unornl-, p~.. ' I,nlNarering winds reach far and ,r.sss ,.lks 1-,ks hngerE on the Eta-s 10 hids lneir restless beauty out of sirht: ] . shail go searching star to star Beyond the far horfzon-o
 ! shail go on eearchinr tijl kn,-~
 "ho IL is calls me. from sfar. Ihorgh beauty break along th. h.,,. Ana nrinl the uiarxent of the sori. And lightning huris itk burning 6.r. beyond the sunsets aureoie:
 And wonder move within the h,,s. in Iittle waves of growing fear. And thunder moan among the -s,-
 Ana roH the music of the sphe-es- shall 70 EearchinE somethlnr y,,,
 shall not rest nor be content
 Nnh e2rrow in her haffienert.-
 am the night I am the ear
 -Hardwicke Nerin, in se-ibn.r.