davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
Lovely Plumage Is Making Its
Last Appearance in Millinery
Shops, Due to Law.
PROHIBITED BY NEW TARIFF
lmportati Prohibited Under Law OF
1918, but Omission Of Restrictions
on Sale Left Chance for
Smuoglers.

New York.-The plumage Of the
bird Of paradise, one Of the loveliest
and cruelest Of feminine adornments,
is making positively Its last appear
ance In New York millinery shops this
season. In another year. 1t is expect
ed, 1t will have completely disap-
peared, because by that time 1t Is go
Ing to be dangerous to sell It. Conse-
quently nearly every hat-shop window
In the city now contains gorgeous
display Of paradise plumes. marked
down to bargain prices.
The new tariff law. however, con-
tains the necessary restrictions In an
amendment which puts on the dealer
the burden Of proving his stock OF
feathers was In this country on or be-
fore 1913. Hence the present intense
anxiety of dealers to dispose of their
paradise feathers before the act is put
into effect.
Under the old law, It was the gov
eminent that had to supply the proof,
which was impractical. About the
only way the federal authorities could
obtdin conviction was to catch a
smuggler In the act of bringing para
disc feathers into the country. Once
they were here, they were as safe as
II they Ind been formally passed by
the customs officials.
No shortage Of Piumes.
Thus the smuggling of paradise
feathers into this country has been
proceeding briskly for the last nine
years. during which time the millinery
market has never been annoyed by a
shortage. The demand for the plumes,
according to one dealer, Is ''as steady
as that for diamonds" so that snug
glers have always been able to dis
pose of their goods promptly. Most
Of the smuggling has been carried on
by seamen and officers Of merchant
ships from the Mediterranean, who
usually conceal the feathers under
their clothing.
Lean seamen," one official tells
us. have waddled Off their ships swol-
len and puffed like Falstaffs by layers
uPoh 'uyCio VI piuihSo opupPCu "
their limbs and trunks. On some lines
customs Inspectors first take glimpse
at the neck and then at the waist of
the seamen. II they observe a No. ID
neck springing out Of 60-inch torso
they make an arrest and usually re-
cover a few thousand dollars worth
Of feathers"
All Of the confiscated plumes, as
specified in the 1913 law, have been
turned over to the National Associa-
titn Of Audubon societies, which has
formed them into exhibits and dis
tributed them among 60 different mu-
seums throughout the country. About
10000 worth of plumes. 1t is said, are
TO be found Ia these collections.
In spite Of these gratifying contri.
buttons to science, the Audubon so.
cisties, nnder the leadership of their
president, T. Gilbert Pearson, have
never ceased to agitate for more ef
fective law. Their only fear has been
that II would come too late-after the
last Of the "Manukdewata' (birds OF
the gods), as they are called In East
Indian islands, had fallen victim to
feminine fashions.
The birds are found In Papua, New
Guinea and certain parts Of Africa
where they are easily slaughtered by
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16

One must not only speak charltably,
but must also feel charitable.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
The SPLENDID Matches.

"She's making a splendid match"
$50? How much Is the man worthT
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
1T Don't Pay
to Be Crooked"

pardoned and released on good time"
In addition to serving out his SEN
tences. But he never kept out Of
trouble and no sooner was he released
from prison than he Immediately
went back into crime.
'But crookedness don't pay" he told
the court. II ought to know"
In Many Courts.
Cole had appeared before so many
different courts that he has picked up
quite smattering Of legal terms and
methods. When arrested in Omaha and
charged with the murder Of Harry
Hahn, pawnbroker, he refused the
assistance Of the public defender and
asked permission Of the court to con-
duct his own defense. This was
granted and throughout the trial Cole
carried on his end of the case like a
veteran attorney.
Cole posed as "Man Of Mystery"
until the Bertillon experts got on his
trail. He was man of "good fam
lily" gone temporarily wrong md was
shielding his family.
He was just seventeen years of age
when he broke into the criminal lime
light In Columbus. o., where, under
the name Of Richard Proctor, he was
sent to prison for three years for bur-
glary. He served his time and was
released June 2S, 1898.
1t took Cole just eight days to get
In trouble again. On July 9. 1898, he
was arrested In Baltimore-was
caught. red-handed, while committing
a burglary. A month later, before he
could be tried, he escaped.
This time Cole stayed ont of trouble
for two months. At least, he was not
arrested again until October 8. 1903.
On that date, in Chicago, he was SEN
fenced to Joliet prison for burglary.
In ten days he was In trouble again,
this time at Red Wing, Minn., for
burglary. He was known as "E. r.
English" in that trial. He served out
his time in the Minnesota state pris-
on. and at the expiration Of his term
was taken back to Joliet, to serve the
remainder of his sentence In the I'LL
nois prison. From Joliet he was pa-
ioled in January, 1910.
Couldn't Keep Straight.
But he couldn't keep straight. In
month or so he was back In the
Joliet prison, where he was sent from
Chicago on a robbery charge. He was
discharged In September, 1915. This
time he was using the name Of Edwin
English" But In October, 1917, as ed
English" he was sent back to Joliet
rs confidence man" from Chicago.
He escaped from Joliet In 1920.
Under the name of "Otta Cole he
came to Omaha two months ago and,
according to numerous identifications
at the police station. he committed a
series OF hold-ups and robberies of
various kinds. Then, three weeks ago,
II Is charged, he entered Harry Hahn's
pawnshop, and while attempting to
rob the place. shot and killed the
proprietor. He was caught red-handed
after attempting to shoot officers who
captured him.
Following his sentence to life I'm
| prisonment. Cole announced h. In
tended devoting himself while in
| prison to the study Of mechanical en-
| cheering, In which he claims to nj
ready be pretty well educated
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
As He Understood Il.

A five-year-old boy was pleading ta
be allowed to go out to play. His
mother became rather cross and said I
"When see fit, you shall CO." The boy
relapsed into silence, while his mother
went hither and thither about her
work. In half an hour he askeds
mamma, have you seen him yetT
"Seen who, child2" :
"Why, seen fit."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16

Consistency may be jewel, but a
girl prefers solitaire.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
OF Another Race.

Mrs. Subbubs had hired green
country girl whose looks reflected the
benefit of plenty of fresh air and
wholesome country food. One morn
Ing Mrs Subbubs entered the kitchen
just after the grocer's boy had been
there and she said to the girl. "Why.
Hester, what rosy, happy face you
have this morning. You look as II the
dew had kissed you."
Hester's face grew still roster and
her eyes sought the floor.
"Please'm," she murmured, "he isn't
a Jew, his name Is Michael"
Consistency may be jewel, but a
N
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
Costly Language.

In one of the palatial homes Of the
new rich, man sat before blazing
fire, cigar between his teeth, a
liqueur at his elbow. His friend sat
opposite, likewise fortified.
The host was bewailing the enor-
nous cost of keeping his son at col
lege.
"Such expensesw he cried. "AHd
the worst of all is the languages.
"Languages% repeated his friend.
Flows thatw
"Well," said the host. "there Is one
item In the bill which runs, For
Scotch, $780, London Answers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
HOME FOR AMERICAN OPERA
Women Plan Opera House for chica-
90 to Be Endowed by Dollar Sub
scriptions From Million Women.

Chicago.-An opera house to be en-
dowed by dollar subscriptions from
one million American women, and In
which only opera In English and by
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16

The average man doesn't know the
difference between dimple and q
crease of fat.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

Mrs. J. C.: Hays, Of Kansas City.
is a guest at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. J. r. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Duvan are
rejoicing over the birth of a fine
girl Wednesday, March IS.
Mrs. A. R. Guyton was called to
Warrensburg the last of the week by
the serious illness of a relative.
Tanlac is we'll advertised, but ad-
vertising alone could not have pro-
duced Tanlac's popularity. 1t had to
have merit c. c. Rhodes.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong was for
maly initiated into the Maliet Press
Club this week. The Mallet Press
Club is a woman's journalism club at
the University of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Deffenbaugh, oi
Kansas City spent Sunday in this
city with relatives.
I. /. Beach, the jew eler. va. :.m-
moned to Higginsville triday by the
illness Of his mother.
Mrs. NJ 3. West, aged 81 yeats,
fer 81 years resident OF Rich Hill,
died at her home in that city Monday
morning. March IS.
Ii you are feeling badly, put your
troubles away BY taking Tanlac. {,
c. Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deweesc, u
southeast OF town, are rejoicing over
the arrival OF fine baby. which ar
rived at their home Friday. March
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

Born Thursday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D Newton a fine nine pound
hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Reichel and lit
tie grandson. Harry. spent Sunday
with Rich Hill friends.
Mrs. c. A. Allen annd daughter,
Miss Mildred, visited relatives in
Rich Hill Saturday afternoon,
A. N. Adams, Kansas City attor-
ney, was attending to business before
the circuit court one day last week.
Rev. Clyde, OF the Presbyterian
church, attended a congregational
meeting of the Presbyterian church
at Rich Hill Thursday.
Harness oiled. $I.oo per set.
WeMott & MAJOR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Mrs. H. G. Hensley Dead

Mrs. II. G. Hensley died at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
John T. Gossard, i'll Grand River
township, Tuesday, March 7, 1922.
Of. diphthcria: aged, 10 years. o
months and Is days,--Adrian Journal,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16

Justice of the Peace B. F. Jeter has
ON one or two occasions been called
ON to perform marriage economies
where one or the other of the con-
tracing parties had formerly pro
nounccd marriage vows before him
Eut Saturday when he united in mar
rage Miss Blanch Robinson and MIR,
George Tabler, both OF Adrian, he
perhaps for the first time o(ficiated
q t ceremony where the bride was
daughter OF parents that he had joined
in wedlock. Glenn Robinson and
Miss Edith Mccullough, parents Of the
bride, were married by him many
years ago.
Mr.. Leo Deerwester, Butler, Mis-
souri,, who is enrolled as junior in the
State Teachers College at Warrens-
burg, Mo-, has returned 10 his home
He has been attending the college
since the opening of the fall quarter
1927. His classmates regret ms de-
parture very much since he has been
active in his school work and the
various student activities. Mr.. Deer
wester has made his letter in track
snd made good on the football team
A bad ankle kept him OUT OF active
work last fal but in a previous year
he made the first team. He is men-
Der OF the wv" Club, the Sigma Tau
Gamma fraternity and the Hvlng Lit
crarv Society.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-16
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of thanking our
many friends and neighboTs for their
Kindness and help through the illness
and death of our dear husband ana
father. Also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Chas. l.aFollettc ard Children
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
GAMBLER

Sunday school at Providence Meth
odst Protestant Church, Sunday af-
ternoon at 200 o'clock. Preaching at
300 p. m. {. f. Society at 7.30 p. M.
Topic How Can We Help Foreign
Mission Work." Leader, Miss Annie
Leister.
The Ladies' Aid Society which was
to be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Emmit Prugh, September rs, has
been recalled.
Mr.. Harry Monroe. of Virginia, is
spending Il few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonner and
sons, Howard and Vernon, and Mr.. T.
J. Miller spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheO. Pool and daugh-
ter. Lucille. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Warehime.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weise. of
Baltimore, spent Saturday until Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weise.
Mrs. Samuel Monroe spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Monroe, of Baltimore.
Revival services will begin at Prov
idence Methodist Protestant church
Sunday. October Is, at 80 p. m. Rev.
Joseph II. Lynch will assist Rev. c.
*. McCaslin in the services.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Murphy and
children. of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Geo.fAnna Barnes.
Mr. Malvin Caltrider spent Sunday
afternoon in Baltimore.
Mrs. b. +. Pool is spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woelper, and son
Nelson. of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shipley.
Mrs Pearl +. Allen. daughter Edna,
and son. Ralph, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs J. y. Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
MELR0SE

On Saturday afternoon last the
| day being as perfect as could be de-
sired. all roads led to VENTS Union
Sunday school celebration. it being
about the last outdoor celebration Of
the season. Instead of dozens of bug
gies and surries. as in the days of
twelve wears ago, there were hun
dreds of automobiles gathered tOgeth-
er in Yingling's beautiful grove on the
top of the hill, near Emanuel Gar
rett's store. from far and near, Glen
Rock, Hanover, Westminster and 9TH
er distant points being represented to
hear the lengthy, but good program
rendered by the school. VENTS Tn
ion Sunday school is noted for a good
old-time program, and the dialogues,
drills, duets, solos, quartetS, especial
ly the children's part in the program
were admirably executed amidst the
applause of the great crowd gather
ed to hear and enjoy them. The p. O.
S. of A. Band and the Willow View
orchestra were all that could be eX
pected. seeming to entertain and
please throughout the afternoon and
evening The ministers, Revs. Leath-
erman, Richards and HOllinger, ex-
erted their influence by their pres
enCe and addresses. The receipts at
the stand were $29O.30. the largest in
the history of the school. Not an ac
cident occurred to mar the good So
cial time enjoyed.
The heart Of the world is getting
larger. 1t will be remembered that Mr.
Emery Zepp was taken to the York
hospital last spring for serious case
of appendicitis, to be operated upon.
lie was left in a weakened condition.
On account of his wife and children,
he longed to come home, and the hos
pital being overcrowded. he was al
lowed to come home before he was
physically able to stand the strain.
His recovery was very slow. Kind
neighbOrs and friends did his work
on the farm, and he is now able to
take short daily trims from his home.
Last week ten plOws turned the sod
for his fall seeding. This is only a
sample of what neighbors have been
doing for him.
Bachman's Union Sunday school
will hold lawn social at the home
of Mr. George Sullivan, of near this
place, on this Saturday evening. The
p o. S. of \. Band of Pleasant Hill
Will furnish music for the occasion.
\ baseball game is scheduled to be
played in the afternoon at p. m. be
tween Bachman's Valley and Pleas
ant Hill Everybody come out and see
the game.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Edna Ulrich and little daugh-
ter. Leona. of Baltimore, have re-
turned home after spending quite a
while with Mr.. and Mrs. \. S. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Buckingham,
son, Bernard, and Miss Olivia Poole
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Mullinix. of Daisy.
Those entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grimes on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grimes
and little son. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson
Gosnell and Miss Alma Ecker.
Mr.. J. Theo. Gosnell. Mr.. Kelso Ec-
ker, Mr.. VIM. Simon and two little
daughters spent Sunday in Baltimore
visiting relatives.
Corn cutting and ample butter boil
ing arethe order of the day.
Sunday. September "a. Sunday
school at lis p. M, preaching at 300
p. m by Rev. Lumb, and Epworth
League at 500 p. m. Everybody invit-
ed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
Only One More Desk Left
$500 Takes Double Roll
Top Oak Desk.
CRAWFORD & COMPANY
Insurance s. Real Estate
Room No. Times Building
Westminster, Maryland.
Ser22-2t
FINKSBI RG

Mrs. ]. W. ArmaCOst, of Eutaw
Methodist Protestant Church, Balti-
more, made an address in behalf of
missions. About $27 was collected
for the cause.
Mr. T. {. Stocksdale and daughters,
attended the funeral of his brother,
&. Washington Stocksdale, at Thur
mont, Frederick county. He was for
merly a merchant in this place in the
early sixties, and sold his property
and store goods to G. W. Harner in
6S. and moved to his late home.
Miss Caroline F0utz and Russell
Benson. of Westminster, were guests
Of Miss Gloya Armacost, Monday
evening.
Wedding bells will ring Der hill
and dale
Harry Kay has returned from
Langley Field where he took a course
in Military training, also in aviation.
Charles ArmacOst has accepted a
position in Baltimore.
About If pupils left here by bus
for the Westminster High School on
Monday.
Miss Nellie Warehimc, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end at her home
here.
Mrs. Kemp Stringer and daughter,
Charlotte, were weeks end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gist, Sr
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Davidson's, October ). All
members are requested to be present.
Mr., J. d. Armacost lost fine hog
which was racing with an automo-
bile. Unfortunately the animal got
ahead of the machine.
Mr.. Roy Bond. our huckster, has
purchased pacing horse for country
roads.
The canning factory of Numsens &
Sons, at Asbestos, has closed for the
season, which has been very success
full.
Farmers are cutting corn and max
ing cider for vinegar ca which is re-
failing ut the rate of so per barrel,
in the stores.
The c. +. Society of this church,
will attend services in body at Mt.
Gilead Church. Woodensburg, Sunday
evening. in the basement of the New
church,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
SYkESYILLE

Mrs. Emily Maxwell, of Baltimore.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mae
Forsythe.
Mrs +. o. Pritchett has been CON
fined To her bed with hay fever.
Willard Hawkins and his sister,
Miss Nanea Hawkins, entered West
crn MARYLAND College as students
this week. Paul Harris also returned
to College.
Mrs Kenneth Barnes spent the
weeks end in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman and
little daughter. were guests over
Sunday of Mrs Newman's mother in
Frederick.
Mr. Morten ChipIey, of Washington,
is visiting his brother, Mr.. VIM. NJ.
Chipley.
There will be no preaching in st.
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church
next Sunday morning. The church
has accented an invitation to the ser
vices at Wesley Chapel. Freedom.
The Shriver canning factory has
closed its activities for this season.
Mrs. William Hepner was taken to
the University Hospital in Baltimore,
Sunday night, and was Immediately
operated upon for appendicitis.
As Mr.. Jacob Norwood was riding
his horse through Sykesville Sunday
morning a dog belonging to Mr.. r.
W Carter snapped at the horses feet.
caused it to run away and throw Mr..
Norwood to the ground. cutting his
head severely. and causing other in
i
first aid and had him sent to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes are
moving to Baltimore this week. They
will rent their nice home for the win
ter
At the Sykesvlle Parent-Teacher
meeting last week the principal OF
the school asked for funds to supply
the equipment for athletics. The Off
GERS of the association will be elected
at the October meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
Acute Indigestion
For Over Two Years

For over two years | suffered from
acute Indigestion says Arthur l.. Reeves.
secretary of the AuStinbur= Fuel \ Light
Company. Ohio. Frequently calling in Il
physician but getting only temporary re-
lief. Acting on the advice of friend
took DR.. Orth'S Stomach Remedy regular
~ until the first package was used up. |
then procured another package of which
| have taken only an occasional dose for
4 real or fancicd condition of acid Stom-
ach or heartburn. For seven months now
have been entirely free from any attack
Of acute indigestion and can eat anything
| want with no fear of bad results. In
case of sour stomach which is sometimes
quite annoying. one dose will he found
worth the price of the package. II the
above statement Of facts will help 10 call
the attention of other sufferers to the mer-
its of DR.. Orth's Stomach Remedy | shall
lie glad To have you use it." Signed Arthur
l.. Reeves
They all say the same For - cents You
can get large box of DR.. Orth's Stom-
ach Remedy. Il great physicians greatcSt
stomach prescription. ut lIOrincS Drug
Store and all good druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-22
CARROLLT0N

Regular services in the Church Of
God on Sunday. Missionary c. +. in
the evening Choir and chorus prac-
tice on Monday evening and program
meeting on Wednesday evening.
We are very glad to report that a
unanimous vote was given on Sun
day morning to have our worthy pas
tor, Rev J. l.. Masemore, return for
another year.
The Convention which was held last
Thursday was perfect success. Sor-
ry more of the home folks were not
present TO hear the splendid sermon
in the evening by Rev. Mowbray, of
Baltimore.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
on October at the home of Mrs.
Jane Blizzard. Every member is urg-
ed to be present and bring or send
something for the basket.
The many friends of Mrs. Hilda
Evans Ma%ee wish to extend their
sympathy and best wishes for her
speedy recovery from her serious ill
ness Of typhoid fever.
We are glad to report that Walter
MasCmOre, who WAS taken to the John
Hopkins University last week for an
operation for very large absCess on
his leg. is home again.
a. IIarland Green has returned to
the Dickinson Seminary. Williams
port, Pa. to take up his position as
teacher again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p Smith, who
have lived the past three and half
years on Bethel Heights, have re-
turned to their former home in Tow
son, Nd.
Charlotte Blizzard. who has been
confined to her home for several days
with summer flu, is improving.
Congratulations u Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Blizzard on the birth of
new SON
The weather feels like fall. Farm
ers are busy cutting corn.
Those on the sick list are Mrs Will
son Ebaugh, Mr.. Raymond Shilling.
Mona Hughes and Beatrice Houck
Following is a report of the Car
rollton Loyal Temperance Legion for
The work done in the past year, Mrs.
GusSie j. Blizzard, Superintendent
3G members, distributed 100 pages Of
literature. held one public meeting,
sent % scrap books, $1.00 and l box
vegetables TO the Kindergarten, I26
South High street, Baltimore, sent 81
books, 10 papers, % puzzles and -
covered post cards to Wounded Sol
diers at Fort McHenry; 10 garments
made for poor family. l large bundle
of clothing to the Near East Relief.
% bouquets, 124 visits and 20 dainties,
30 letters and 20 cards to sick friends.
fed the birds in the winter, crushed
cigar and cigarette stumps to prevent
children from smoking. sent 80 books
and % papers to children not attend
ing Sunday school or l.. T. L., gave
Christmas presents to five poor chill
dren, gave $l.00 toward presents for
county home inmates. sent $100 to-
Anna A. Gordon Missionary Fund.
distributed 100 anti-tobacco blotters
a Legion is very much needed in ev-
cry church.