davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Hughes. arc playing together In the
same picture Mr.. Hughes IL leading
man and Miss Hops has the second
Important feminine part In Mary
pickford's now version Of TIES. Of
the Storm Country" which viii have
tie sinsi showing si the blue Mouse
today.
COLISEUM
n you were strong enough 70
crush q man 20 death. would you DO
III -carver- Doons. the outlaw
leader IN Lorna poons.- the astrao-
ton az the Coliseum. meets . vioien,
end In Maurice Tournsur's picsurisa-
ton Of the book. See the picture and
ask yourself n John Rldf. the strong
man of '.Exnsoor'' was Justified In
using his great muscles ~ he ala
COLONIAL
Fred Mais;srsa. who plays the role
% Dsnk. the Italian hocfblack In Mary
Packford's Little Lord Faunticroy.-
70 be shown AZ the Colonial ,heatrr.
ala no, have the career Of an actor
picked ous for him by his parents
lie was sent to military school with
the hope that he would follow In the
footsteps cf his uncles who were In
the diplomatic service. His most H.
iustrfous nncie n the ex-premirr Of
italy. y. y. Nisu Maiaserta. how.
ever. ran away from school a. tho
arc Of ~. and Joined a stock COM
pany IN Naples He made hts debut
az butler. and the family promptly
disownsd him.
PRINCESS
Dorothy Dalton. true sportswoman.
Without mentioning past perfor-
mances. Miss Dalton earns this title
BY the versatility displayed by her
In The Woman who walked Alone, -
showing ~ the Princess
In this feature. she proves her
prowess by riding 20 hounds. shoot
ing and taking part In tho favorfts
outdoor sports OF Marrie England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
r<CITzE


.0SSNAV
LIBERTY
Peter II. Kyns has broken into mo-
ton pictures. Altho he has been sell-
ing HI. stories 90 tho producers for
years. he says he never had any part
In their fiim translation until recent
~. And hos as happy as any In
genue with her first part After tho
ooidwyn company had filmed his
story. '1lrothets Under the skin" tho
author was called In TO title A. Ito
did so In hia usual brilliant style.
Ito got q kick out OF tho workout
not from tho company. "nro,her-
Under the Skin IL showing at tho
flborty.
Coming 90 the Columbia tomor.
row are Tie Raised Kane round
two Of Tho New Leather Pushers."
"one Wonderful Night starring
Herbert nAwiinson and The Mir.
ror." showing pictures OF King Ed.
ward VII. and OF the coronation Of
Nins ee"'s mo1e man Yen
years ago an isa.ure ot us ~"
p'vk'ah ~. 'a'se" e ms
oeen uooia''a Nne pee' VI u,' popu.
sar Lea'her iusn'f se.les sl'
Hsrber, Rawiinson in the rois Of
John ID. Curtis. jus, back from New
York after i've years In China. Just
20 be polite. no proposes to a girl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-10
EDITING A NEWSPAPER is
A COMPLICATED POSITION
Cannot BE Run To Suit Whims OF
Isolated Few

The sort of newspaper that would
be published if everybody edited it
would be something wonderful, but
nothing that anybody would subscribe
for The newspaper business is per-
haps the most competitive of any in
existence. People who make up news
papers must have the mass of the
people in mind every moment. No
newspaper can live by catering to a
chosen few. There is not in any
community enough business to sup
port large newspaper designed es-
pecially for what are slangily called
the high-brows. The highbrows are
a vague class, but are commonly
supposed to be the type of citizens
who take no interest in any subject
except one concerning things that
would be discussed in faculty or a
fine arts convention or a symposium
of the higher clergy. No daily news
paper made to fit clientele of in
tellectuals or near intellectuals could
subsist itself on what the intellectuals
would be willing to pay. A new au-
thor made himself unpopular some
time ago by saying that as far as he
had observed most of the criticisms
of his book had come from that class
of readers who never buy books, but
are keen for borrowing them and
picking them to pieces. 1t might be
said of some of those who are sever
est in their condemnation of the daily
press that they do not have to pay
its bills nor do they contribute
greatly to its support-Dallas News
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-10
TALKING NICE ABOUT US

The editor of this paper is not
quick % give publicity to either
complimentary or uncomplimentary
remarks about himself or his paper,
for, take it from us, there are some
of the former and many of the lat
ter. Once in while however, there
comes an unsolicited compliment of
which we are so proud that we want
all our readers to know about it. We
therefore prime verbatim herewith a
resolution of the Durant Chamber of
Commerce.
Resolution.
WHEREAS, Durant's Newspapers,
The Daily and Weekly Democrat and
the Weekly News and Saturday
Morning Advertiser, at all times ad-
vocate in both their news and editor
ial columns the movements for the
upbuilding and betterment of the
community and
WHEREAS, they donate space lib
orally to movements of this nature.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
by the Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce in regular
meeting assembled that these News
papers be thanked for this unselfish
assistance by presenting to the Man
aging Editor of said Newspapers a
copy of these resolutions.
Unanimously passed this the 26th
day of January, A. D. 1922.
H. L. cox,
President
Correct Attest:
A. B. DAVIS, Secretary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-10
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION

Chambers of Commerce through
out Oklahoma have been going on
record overwhelmingly in favor of
the national adjusted compensation
bill now before congress according
to word received at state headquar-
ters OF the American Legion. Okla
home City's commercial organization
was unanimous in approving the bill
last week. The chambers report
was that the nation clearly owes an
approximate equalization of the
economic conditions of war veterans.
Greer county Chamber of Commerce
was also unanimous in its vote to
favor the bill at a meeting held on
January 81.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-10
ARKANSAS TO HAVE A NO
TOBACCO DAY MARCH 2.

Governor MacRae of Arkansas in
proclamation declared his belief
that the general use of tobacco by
men and women from youth up, gen
Grafton after generation, is contri-
buting to unmistakable and certain
degeneracy," and set March % as
mo tobacco day" in Arkansas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-10

,:.,T,iss,. Western newspaper Union
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
ole
Holiday
Spirit

70. 1922. western Newspaper Union


NAN there be anyone who does not
polish up his holiday spirit by
reading Dickens christmas Carol" ?
Is there anyone who does not give him.
self the fun Of skimming down the
slide with Bob Cratchit and laughing
at his comforter. "three yards long, ex-
elusive Of the fringe" stream out be-
hind him like the woolly tail of kite ?
Is there anyone who does not creep
up the cold staircase with Old Scrooge
and shiver Into his dismal roo. there
to eat small and lonely bowl of por-
ridge with the crusty old gentleman? ?
Is there anyone who does not love
Tiny Tim and his wee, brave crutch ?
And Mrs. Cratchit, who can cook a
goose to beat anything thus far ac-
complished In the history Of mankind
And then. when we follow the Spirit
Of Christmas Past, can anyone fail to
be moved by the forlorn little figure Of
Old Scrooge as lad, left In loneli-
ness at school during the holidays? !?
Could anything be more pathetic?
Has anyone such astounding control
Of his feet that he can prevent them
from dancing at Mr.. Fezzlwig's party
And where Is the impossible person
who can suppress cheer at that re-
markable gentleman's performance
with his legs? 'If such there be, go.
mark him WELL" for he has no pleas
ant places In his heart for these de-
llghtful humors.
And then the damsel with the "lace
tucker"l Dear me, what chase she
gave one interested young man in
Blind Mans Buff And how he paid
her up for 1t in a certain shadowy
corner Of the room; how he did,. In
deed! But she liked 1t. Oh, yes, she
liked 1t very much indeed, did the dam
sci with the lace tucker!
Then to return to the Cratchit FAM
ny, who is there to resist the simple
toast Of Tiny Tim. toast of five
words that encompasses the hope Of
all men:
GOD BLESS US, EVERY ONEr'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08

however brought the meeting to nc
definite end. It only tended to in.
crease the antagonism between the
Speaker and Representative. Mr.
Nelson is very combative. So is Miss
Westphal and the latter is inclined to
be rather satirical which with her
ready wit and the power derived from
her Office gives her an advantage over
Nelson.
But though such disputes are a
source of amusement to the class and
satisfy the .combative desires Of the
individuals concerned, still they are
wholly out of place in body like our
House. Matters cannot go on in such
way. The House must either settle
down to strict business or pretty soon
there will be another impeachment
trial, brought about by Nelson, with
perhaps some aid from Rep. Ga
mache. N-/
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
(Dec. II, t922-Jan. 10, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

In the Circuit Court for the County
of Baraga, in Chancery.
Catherine Picard, Plaintiff, VS..
Charles Picard, Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County Of Baraga, in Chanc-
cry, on the 9th day Of November,
A. D. 1922.
1t satisfactorily appearing to this
Court by affidavit on file that the de-
fendant, Charles Picard is not res
ident of the State of Michigan, but
resides at Fort Yates, in the State Of
North Dakota; on motion Of Joseph
J. O'Connor, Esq, Attorney for the
Plaintiff, it is ordered that the de-
fendant, Charles Picard cause his ap-
pearance to be entered in this cause
within three (3) months from the date
of this order, and in case of his ap-
pearance, that he cause his answer to
the plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be
filed and copy thereof be served up
on the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty (26) days after service on him
of copy Of said Bill and notice of
this order, and that in default there
Of, the said Bill be taken as confessed
by said, nonresident defendant.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, that
within twenty (20) days after the
date hereof, the said plaintiff cause
a notice of this order to be published
in the L'Anse Sentinel, newspaper
printed, published and circulating in
said County of Baraga, and that said
publication be continued once each
week for six (6) successive weeks, or
that she cause a copy Of this order
to be served personally on said nom
resident defendant at least twenty
(20) days before the time prescribed
for his appearance; and it is further
ordered, that the said plaintiff cause
a copy of this order to be mailed to
said defendant at his last known
post Office address, by registered mail
and return receipt demanded with
in twenty l20) days after the date
hereof for the appearance of the de-
fendant.
JOHN G. STONE.
Circuit Judge.
Joseph J. O'Connor,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address,:
L'Anse, Mich.
Examined, Countersigned and En-
tere1 ly me.
Homer ]. Pennock, ClcrI
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
Easily Managed

X/Ou must believe In Santa Claus
u II In neglect you would not paus(
And see the holidays drift by
And bring you nothing but sigh.
He may not greet you II you wait
In idleness and selfish state
For him upon his way to start
To grant the wishes OF your heart
For he his ways makes known to men
BY means that. are beyond our ken,
And as his journeying vast Is made
He uses many masquerade.
80 II scarcity you fear s
In the supply Of Christmas cheer.
lust hustle like a willing elf,
And BE- old Santa Claus YOURSELF
.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
December 8-15-22-29, 1927
STATE OF MICHIGAN


STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County
of Baraga.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
L'Anse in said County On the 4th day
of December. A, d. 1922.
Present: Hon. Joseph j. O'Con-
nor, judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Laur:ts Larsen. Deceased.
Inga Bergita Larsen having filed in
said court her petition praying that a
ccertain instrument in writing, p,r-
porting to be the last will and testa-
ment Of said deceased, now Oh iie in
said court be admitted to probate, and
that the administration of said estate
be granted to herself or to some other
suitable person.
1t is>Ordered, That the End day of
January, A. d. 1928, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy Of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks Previous to said day
of hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH ]. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Leona Gauthier,
Register of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
SENIOR NOTES

Helen McEwen has accepted a po-
sition as typist at Coil g. Levitan's
store.
Last Friday Phebe Campbell en-
tertained the L. N. C. All those pres
ent are still talking Of the good time
they had and the tasty luncheon
served them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
RaisIn Maearoon Ice Cream.

HaIsIh macarooh IcS Cream.
One quart cream. l cupful maca-
rooms Il doz.). " cupful sugar, y
cupful finely chopped raisIns, 1 tea
spoonful vanilla.
Heat cream in double boiler. Dry
macaroons In oven and roll. Add
macaroons. raisins and sugar to the
cream. Flavor and chill. Freeze.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Camp Fire Girls

The Ayita group met Monday at
the home OF Anna Ackcrman, when
hike was planned for two weeks
from Saturday. Wapo group held an
outdoor meeting Wednesday at
Hanscom park and discussed camp
plans. The Kicuwa group met We'd
nesday at the home Of Dorothy Ham,
ilton. Two new girls were taken
into the group and a hike was
planned.
At the outdoor meeting of the
Lcxse group last Friday the girls
made six different fires, using only
two matches to fire. The Witonohi
group, divided into sides, will raise
funds this month by selling a cleaner
and polish. The Waotfi group is
practicing Camp Fire songs for a
ceremonial they will have soon.
The Tatapochon group had ma
ture hike Wednesday afternoon at
Carter lake, when live snakes were
the subject of interest. Valiant group
gave two numbers on a program at
the Hirst Methodist Episcopal COM
munity house last Friday evening.
The Tannadoona group met Fri
day at the home of Mary Walrath
for orchestra practice. A hike was
planned for Saturday. The Waneke
Allen group met Thursday night to
finish quilt. Minnehaha group met
Monday at the home Of Ruth and
Elizabeth Ruhnka. Wednesday a
picnic was held at Elmwood park, at
which time play was rehearsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Foods Your School Child
Needs.

A good breakfast 10 start the chill
dren Off with consists Of milk. corn.
meal mush, apple sauce. i, makes
them ii, ior school and III for play,
say government specialists.
Milk. and plenty OF u. makes
them grow-s quart each a day, II
possible. Pu, Il on their cereal and
in their cups. Make Il into soups.
puddings or eustafds for them.
Whole milk is best. OF course, but
skim milk is good II there is a little
butter in their meals. Cottage cheese
Is good. too.
No coffee or tea-not even 4
taste. Leave those for the grow
ups. Milk, cocoa. not too strong.
and irui, juices are the drinks Tor
children, and plenty OF water always.
Fruit they enjoy. and they need
il. ,oo-baked apples. apple sauce.
thoroughly ripe bananas. prunes.
oranges. etc, Give them vegetables,
fresh II possible. Plenty OF fruits
and vegetables tend TO prevent con-
stipation.
Use proper food and do not de-
pend upon laSa,ives. The young
sters can't be well unless the bow
els move regularly. Don't let them
hurry Off in the morning without
attending to this duty.
Other foods a child needs: Good
bread, whole wheat bread, corn
bread, well cooked oatmeal. corn
meal and rice are all excellent for
children. They help make strong
boys and girls.
Fats they must have. too. None
is better than butter. Besides the
butter on their bread. do not over
lcok the lat on meats. or in gravies
and other food. An egg is good.
too. or they may have a little meat
or fish. but they do not need much.
Sweets are good for thcm--thc
right ones at the right time. Dates.
stewcd fruits. simple puddings and
sugar cookies are especially good,
Give sweets at meal times.
a beige Goa, bound with brown
cirs ribbon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
My Marriage Problems
Adele Gsrrsons New PhAss OF
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
tcssyrisss 1855,


you haven't pu, any around that
mea,l That plate looks like lunch
Sc, out Tor the laundress on th,
tubs"
Il forgot il. fancy" said
apologe,ieally. willing TO ca, any
amount OF humble pie TO keep her
piaeated. "l'll iiS il right away"
See that you do" she reiorted
and went TO the pantry 10 get the
parsley with an ironical little smile
quirking my iips, |, TOO, like /
touch OF green around a plate OF cold
meat. bu, ] had not dared thus far "a
embellish the one IN my hand iol
fear my mother-in-law would accuse
me OF trying 10 make the table al,
traeiive Tor Tom Chester.
purposely fingered over m,
task as long as ] dared. aud was re-
warded when returned by iht
sight OF Mother Graham drinking
the cup Of coffee for which che hat
waited. She drained the cup. poured
herself a second cup disdaining oul
proiier OF il, and rose with the cur
in her hand.
I'll just take this upstairs wit.
me-" she said. "Now, Mrs. Under,
wood. please remember what ! TOLD
you"
THAT Proves Nothing
She marched out OF the room
there is 10 other word 10 describ,
her gait-with the cup OF coffee held
on, like a band leaders baton. w,
waited icnscly until the closing o.
her room door told US that she wa,
safe for the night, and then We
laughed. noiselessly. but consuming
ly. until we were nearly helpless.
"You can't guess, suppose" Lii
Ian said at last, wiping her eyes
what Tn to remember"
shook my head, although a
shrcwd notion OF her meaning had
come to me. But could not ac.
knowledge il to Lillian.
"I'm to see that you conduct your
self with the propric,y and genera
dcmcanor of an 18th century younf
matron." she said. III you were ,
convent bred young thing about Il
meet the, world for the FIRST time sh'
couldn't be more solicitous.. So dt
promise me you'll behave. Lool
here. il you dare TO take that or you
mother-in-law seriously. I'll = II
spank you, if it's the last thing
ever do"
Her sudden change of manner
saved me from the humiliation o
angry tears. And then, with sur,
divination Of the best way to diver
my mind, she spoke authoritatively
"Tell me now. before Tom Chester
gets here. what did you mean ul
there in Katie's room when you sale
that it wasn't Smith who looked into
the room, but a boy?"
"Why, it was boy" I said, ant
then. as my memory flashed agair
the picture of the face ! had seen,
hesitated.
"At least it was a boys wool stock
ing cap. and boys sweater that
glimpsed," / said slowly. "The cat
was drawn down almost over tn,
eyes, and the collar of the sweater
was turned up and fastened higl
about the neck. But the little of th'
face I could see in between was al
ruddy and fresh like boys and tn,
lips were red"
That proves nothing" she said
except that the gifted Mr.. Smitl
probably possesses makeup bo,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Society
Character Song.

An unusual feature number on the
Tuesday night program al the Bran
deis next week. sponsored by the
Union Pacific and the Orchard 3
Wilhelm company. in connection with
The Bee Good VIII contest. will be
Joan Of Are" given by Mrs. Ray
mond Morse Austin.
Mrs. Austin was formerly . musical
comedy star. She played here At the
Boyd theAter some years ago. taking
the leading role in "rhe Land OF
Nod" and "rhe Isle OF Spice" In
her Joan Of Are role she appears in
costume on = white horse. "Thc
Msrseillaise. with = S0-pieec band ae-
compartment. will close her number.
This character song has been given
by Mrs. Austin At the Coliseum in
Chicago and the Hhppodrome in New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Effective New Ways to
Trim Frocks.

The minds OF the French dress
makers arc as ever fertile for the in
yenlion OF new and suitable ways to
trim new iFoeks.
Not for many years have buttons
been used so effectively or so plen-
tiiully. Often expensive carved but
tons are used on spring jackets.
Often small buttons, sometimes Of
glass, are sewed on sheer materials
with bfight-co'ored floss This
makes 4 dainty trimming,
With the vogue for Russian
STYLES comes the use OF much cross.
stitching. This is done in simple or
elaborate designs in . single con-
trasting shade or in many. One thing
that distinguishes the dark blue and
black dresses this year from those
OF season ago is that those OF this
season are usually liRhtened up with
color in the trimming. Often a SIM
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
The Reason Madgs Began 70 Doub,
Her Own Eyes,


Lillian and | looked zt each other.
heroieally eoneealing our mirth. a.
Mother Graham with the air OF hay-
ing accomplished something AZ least
comparable 10 the discovery oi Amer.
lea, turned from the stove after hav-
ing prepared the coffee TO her own
notion,
"fherer' she said. THAT will be
something like Coffee I'll just wai,
here until It's ready. and take my cup
up with me. There's certain mo.
ment when coffee is Just at its per.
fiction. and | want mine a, that In
stant Then you can do wha, you
please with H."
She sa, down in a kitchen chair,
folded her arms aud watched with
critical majesty our hurried prepare
tons for the smack" OF which Lillian
had spoken. A leg OF lamb lei, from
dinner. from which | carved thin
slices. home made bread and butter,
a dish OF eurrant jelly, another oi
apple sauce, some sliced tomatoes,
last OF the garden plenty. aud a hall
OF one OF ka,y's delicious layer
eakcs-these we placed upon the
dining-table under Mother Graham's
inspection, and 10 running accom-
panimcnt OF comment.
PLEASE Remember"
isn't there any parsley IN the
house" she demanded. as took up
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

pie iroek Of navy canton shows cross
stitching in Russian eolofs at the
neck and cuffs,
Naere. or mo,hsT-oi.pssrl. is much
IN evidence al the reeen, French
openings. Rings or sequins or naefe
arc sewed on to sheer tissues in in
teresiing designs and naere flowers
arc also used.
The ma,eh.s,iek decoration here
toiore seen only on hats has been
introduced on dresses.
Charlotte OF Paris uses cretonne
Appliques even on chiffon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Art Class.

Miss Laura h. Pfeiffer. professor
at the University OF Nebraska, will
be in Omaha Saturday with an art
class OF IL students. They will view
the collection OF paintings at the {.
N. Dietz home in the morning fol-
lowed by luncheon at the University
club. A visit to the city library
where the Robert Glider collection
is hung is on their program for early
afternoon. Later they will see the
Lininger collection which has been
especially opened for them. Dinner
at the Brandeis restaurant will close
the day tSr the class which returns
10 Lincoln in the carly evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

Miss Elizabeth Luce OF Lincoln.
daughter OF Mrs, +. s. Luce. was
winner OF the silver medal for ex.
ccllcnce in violin at the contest held
at Lincoln recently in connection
with the State Music Teachers as.
sociation. She was graded o6.375,
while her nearest competitor was
given 9S375. Miss Luce is a fresh
man at the state university, where
she belongs to Delta Zcta sorority.
She goes soon 10 Canada Tor three
months tour with THE Violin
Girls" Later she will hlI a three
weeks engagement in Oregon and
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Frocks Of Monkey Skin.

Have you 4 monkey skin frocks
No? Well, you really must get one.
For they are quite the newest things.
And in spite of the name, the frock
is nothing more or less than silk
dress fashioned Of the new cire crepe
but the manufacturers of the ma
terial declare that it is "the most
shimmering, shiny, supple, sleek.
syamp-likc' silk they have ever seen"
Paris and New York are finding
many new uses for cire-even eve
ming gowns they say now. that a
cire has been produced that won't
crush.