davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14

July A. d. 1922, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of copy of this order, for three
successive 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.
Joseph ]. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITI:

Medical reports show men are
more subject to appendicitis although
many sudden cases occur among wo-
men 1t can be guarded against by
preventing intestinal infection. The
intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
moving all foul, decaying matter
which might cause infection. 1t
brings out matter you never thought
was in your system and which may
have been poisoning you for months.
Adler-i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas
on the stomach.-F. ]. Lyons, drug
gist, L'Anse.- advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-A ten-room dwelling
with two lots, pleasantly situated.
Charles Page, L'Anse, Mich. 6-23-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-9-room house, good
foundation, newly painted, in good
repair. $2350.OO, 100000, balance
On easy payments. Inquire at SEN
tinel, L'Anse. tt
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-Two fresh mich cows,
one Jersey, one Holstein.-Frank
Menard, L'Anse, Mich. 69f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson:-I am 16
years old and have a girl friend who
is 1S. This girl friend invited me
to her house one Sunday night be-
cause her boy friend and another bov
were coming over. / told her l would
be very glad to so, and | really was.
Sunday afternoon some friends of
mothers came over and invited US to
go automobile riding. We went to
another friends home in the country
and were invited to stay for supper
there. The people who had taken us
said they would stay, so of course
there was nothing for mother and me
to do but stay too. We did not get
home until it was too late to go to
the girls house. Now she is very
angry at me. What can l do to make
her realize it was not my fault?
BILLY.
If you have explained and told the
girl you were sorry not to keep youl
word with her, there is nothing else
to be done. l think she will get over
her unpleasant feeling in two or three
weeks and you can be as good friends
as ever. Speak to her as if nothing
had happened
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08

church. DR.. S. @. Helfenstine, editor
of the Christian publications, will de-
liver the baccalaureate address. The
two churches will unite in the ex-
erciSes.
Sunday morning the Presbyterian
and Christian churches will conduct
union communion service in the
Christian church, new departure IN
local church history. The Rev. Charles
Irwin, of the Presbyterian church, VIII
preach the sermon. The boards OF
elders and deacons of the two churcn-
es will serve the elements.
To Procure Tractor.
Arrangements have been made oy
the county commissioners to procure
a tractor from the state for Preole
county 1t will come from the govern
ment allotment of war property to the
state. The commissioners will pay the
freight and loading charges.
Preble county and Clinton county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
CREAGER IS AWARDED
$50 IN EATON court

EATON, Ohio. July S-After trial Of
suit brought by A. A. Creager
against John E. Motter, involving $3.50,
a common pleas court jury Friday
awarded Creager $50 on his claim and
Motter $5 on a counter-claim, giving
Creager a net award of $45. The suit
grew out of a division of corn crop.
Judge TeegaIden, of Greenville, presid-
ed at the trial.
Graduation Exercises
Graduation exercises for members
of the teachers training class of the
Christian church, who have completed
a three-year course, will be conducted
Sunday evening in the Presbyterian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM

little defense against being happy
that can let myself love you as much
as l want-because l can love you now
and be quite frank about it, because
there aren't any more difficulties and
concealments.
"But-do you know think we
would lose lot of life if we went on
being absolutely happy. There should
be something else"
Monday-Small Troubles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08

postmasters are waging a contest in
sales of government treasury certific-
ates. Other counties in pairs are car
rying on like contests, for which the
savings division of the fourth federal
reserve district is responsible. The
object of the contests is to stimulate
sales of treasury certificates. The
Preble-Clinton county contest started
July ! and will continue three months.
Winning counties in the contests will
be determined upon per capita basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
A COOP THING TO KNOW

Foley Cathartic Tablets are gem
timely wholesome physician ideal lax
ative. They keep the system fit and
fine, purged of poisons and ready TO re-
sist deseaSS MSS y unterr pa i-oU Steo
q cannot praise Foley Cathartic Tab
let's too highly for what they have
done for me-" They Danish biliousness
bloating, gas, headache, sour stomach
and other ills caused by indigestion,
Make fat people feel lighter and freer
A G. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08

around town that the Veterans OF FoI-
eign Wars will take part in the labor
trouble they are having in the railroad
yards. l wish to state that the V. r.
w. as an organization absolutely Will
not take part in any labor disturb
ance."
Yours turly,
GEO. NJ. MCKINNEY,
Commander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08

The first known ancestors of Man
of-War and Norwich were not much
larger than cats and had four toes in
front and three behind, but their habit
OF getting up on their toes edeveloped
the hoof which is really lust toe nail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
SAYS WAR VETERANS
NOT IN RAIL TROUBLE

The following statement was sub
mitted Saturday by George M. McKin-
ney, commander of the local post Of
Foreign War Veterans:
81 some way it has been circulated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08
Mems S and Boys Specials
for Monday

One lot of Boys Sport Blouses, tans, whites and
fancy stripes, sizes to 16 years; special for
Monday Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Work Shirts, plain blues, polkadot and
stripes, sizes 141a to II; special Monday. .69C
Boys Wash Trousers, dark or light colors, all
sizes; special Monday, a pair .........77C
Mems two-piece Pajamas plain color, sizes 3S
to "A; special Monday .............S1. 70
Boys Union Suits mesh, Balbriggan Main
sock; all sizes, special Monday, suit. ....4SC
Mems Balbrggan Union Suits, short sleeves,
ankle length, all sizes, special Monday 69c
Boys blue stripe Brownies, sizes to Is; spe
cial Monday, pair .......................6 .69c
Mems Muslin Gowns, sizes Is to 20; special
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...............S Csc
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes,
special Monday a garment ...............4Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-08

Plain Colonial Glass Tumblers,
Monday special, doZ. .SSc
Plain Colonial Glass Pitcher,
2-quart, Monday special. 49c
Ice Tea Set, pitcher and 6 tall
glasses, blown, decorated,
Monday special ...S1, ,49
Water Set, pitcher and s glas-
ses, grape cut and etched;
Monday special S1.2S
, 1922-01-25

TO approve any new projects until
reimbursement is made by he state.
What the new appropriation will
mean 10 the country can be judged by
the use to which the s275.000.O00 pre-
s~piously appropriated has been put. ae-
cordipg to officials OF the United States
Department of Agriculture. Practically
$500, 000, 900 OF that money has been put
10 work In projects which are either
entirely completed or now under con
struction. The Exact amount was Si0a.-
S23.427 on October 81. To match tits
amount the states have appropriated
S265, $4,000. making a total OF $465,
352.51T.
Mileage Sufficient to Encircie Ear..-
The roads 10 be paid for by his
money, II placed end 10 end. would eli
circle the earth and extend from New
York to San Francisco on the second
lap. the total mileage of the roads
under construction and completed be.
ing reported by the bureau of public
roads as 1900 miles ON October 81
OF this mileage. 1856 miles is In prof
ects which are entirely completed and
The contractors discharged. The bal
nnce Of 17,I45 miles Is in projects
which are still under construction. bui
which were 60 per ccnt complete on
October 81. In these projects there il
therefore the equivalent of l2.OD0
miles of completed road. SO that the
completed road to date totals over 2i.-
900 miles.
The average cost per mile OF the
roads built with federal aid has been
between $1,000 and $4,000. More
than half the money has been spent
for roads with the highest types Of
surface. such as concrete, brick. and
bituminous concrete, but d very large
mileage Of roads of the cheaper type.
such as gravel and sand-cIay, has bee
built where such types would withstand
the wear of the traffic.
Prior to five years ago the federal
government took no active part In the
road construction of the country. To
day about one-half OF all the roads that
are being built are being aided by
the government financially. ard the
construction is subject to the inspec-
zion n approval of federal engineers.
Work for Quarter Million Men.
It is estimated by engineers OF the
United states Department of Agricul-
ture that the f~ederai-aid roads under
construction on October 81 were Civ
ing employment to about 100000 men.
either directly on the actual road on
struction or Indirectly in the produc.
tion and transportation OF the ma
terials which enter into the construc-
, 1922-01-25
CHAPTER XII.

Again Peter reckoned without Cher
ry. 1t was only the next day, when
he was entering the Palace court for
his lunch, that he experienced a sud-
den and violent emotion. His thoughts
were. Mt the moment, far from Cher
ry, and he fancied himself in a hurry.
But every other feeling but excite
ment was obliterated at the sight OF
a slender, girlishly made woman, in
u pongee gown, and a limp brown hat
covered with peoples, waiting in the
lounge.
Peter went toward her. and the col
or rushed into Cherry's face. 1t was
the first time they had accidentally
encountered each other. and 1t had
a special place of its own In the his
tory Of their lives.
The surprise OF 1t kept them laugh
ing, hands clasped, for a minute; then
Cherry said
Il was to lunch here with Mary
Cameron. But she's fuiI twenty min
utes late! You hate her. don't your
she added, looking up from under the
poppies at Peter.
Il don't like her" he admitted. with
a boys grimace.
Then suppose we don't lunch here?r!
Cherry suggested. i%nnocently. Peter
laughed joyously, and tucking her lit
tie gloved hand under his arm, led
her away. They went to Solari's. and
had a window table, and nodded, as
they discussed their lunch, at half a
dozen friends who CHANGED to be
lunching there, too.
She had said that she wanted to tell
him "all about it," and Peter, with
quick knowledge that she mean the
unhappiness Of her marriage. nodded
a grave permission.
1--WE made a failure Of III" Cher
ry said, sadly 81. know ] ought to
struggle on. but i can't. 1 have no
individuality. Peter, I have no per-
sonalityl As for my dignity-my priv
acy-"
Her face WAS scarlet, and for a mo
ment she stopped speaking.
Just tell me an alternative" she
said, after a while. at can't be that
there is no other life for me than
going back. Peter, I'm only twenty
four"
Il know you are he said, with a
brief nod. as. y,
why, every one has some alterna-
tive" Cherry pleaded. ut can't be
that marriage is the $Snly-the only
~irrevocable thingl ~ ycu had a part
ner that you conldn't GO on with. you
could come to some Agreement
"You don't love himi' Peter said.
, 1922-01-25

the long, strange look of this after
noon; they had exchanged hardly a
word.
Town tomorrow. Pete,?" AK said.
after a silence during which She had
locked her arms behind her head.
stared straight above her at the path
the mocn was making through faint
stars, and yawned. I've got to 60 in
to IA meeting OF the hospital board.
Good night, beloyeds. I'm dead. Don't
sit out here incoming with Pete all
night, CeriseP
Peter said to himself that now Cher
ry would CO., too, but as the screen
door banged lightly after Alix, and the
dull glimmer of Cherry's striped gown
did not move in the soft shadow. a
sudden reluctance and distaste seized
him. He had been systematically
aware of her all afternoon; he had
known a delicious warmth and stir
at his heart that he had not analysed.
if indeed 1t could be analysed. Now
suddenly he did not want the beauty
and gloom INT charm of thai feeling
touched. His heart began to beat
heavily again, and he knew that he
must stop the unavailing game now.
But he had not reckoned on Cherry.
She twisted in her chair, and he heard
a child's long, happy sigh.
"Oh. so am 1 tired. tool" she
breathed, reluctantly. II hate to
leave it-but pve been ALMOST asleep
for half an hour. You can have all
fha ,.rnnIfrI4 @Bn.o - Datr.n : HAr
, 1922-01-25

he: blue her eyes were, with just a
film of cOrn-colored hair loosened
above them, and what husky, exquis-
ite. childish notes were in her voice. d
"Cherry-this is the incest thing
that has happened for a long. long
while !" he said.
"You and Alix are angels to let
me come - Cherry answered, as they
turned. and with laughter and eager,
interrupted talking went back to the
house.
Cherry, Peter saw at once, was diff
ferent in every way. Cherry was full
Of softness, of ready response to any
appeal. of sympathy and comprehend
sion. She had been misunderstood,
unhappy, neglected; she had devel-
oped through suffering a certain timid-
lily that was almost a shrinking, a
certain shy ~clinging to what was kind
and good.
Her happiness here was an hourly
delight to both Alix and himself. She
seemed to flower softly every day
Of the simple forest life brought her
new interest, new energy, new bloom.
She and Alix washed their hair again,
damned the creek again, tramped and
sang duets again. Sometimes they
cooked. often they went into the old
senseless spasms of laughter at moth
ing. or almost nothing.
One evening, when in the sitting
room there was no other light than
that of the fire that a damp July eve
nfnO nnnIn nlaoaorf alknnf n xranL
after her arrival. Cherry spoke for
the first time of Martin. She had
had a long letter from him that day,
ten pages written in a flowing hand
on ten pages of the lined paper Of a
cheap hotel, with n little. cut of the
building standing boldly against a
mackerel sky al the top of each page.
He was well. he had some of his din
ners at the hotel. but lived at home;
he had been playing a little poker and
was luckier than ever. He was look
ing into a proposition in Durango,
Mexico, and would let her know how
it panned out.
Peter had been playing the piano
lazily when the letter was tossed to
Cherry by Alix, who usually drove
into the village every morning after
breakfast for marketing and the mail.
He had seen Cherry glance through
IT., seen the little distasteful move
ment of the muscles about her nose,
end seen her put 1t carelessly under
n candlestlck on the mantel for later
consideration. At luncheon she had
referred to IL. and now itg erideptly
had cnused her TO be thoughtful and
q little troubled.
Mart may go to Mexicow she said.
presently. with a sigh.
ITO stayY' Peter asked, quickly.
Cherry shrugged
, 1922-01-25

prepared by tho United states Department
OF Agricultural
Seventy-five million dollars becomes
available as federal aid for road con-
~struction in the various states. the
money to be spent under the super
vision of the bureau of public roads.
Department Of Agriculture, rnder the
federal highway act, signed November
o. by the President. In addition. $t5,-
100000 is appropriated for national
forest roads. The S75,000,0O0 repre-
sents the federal governments appro-
priation to the work of building high
ways In the various states and must
be matched. dollar for dollar, by funds
from the state treasures, except in
states where more than 8 per cent OF
the area is unappropriated public land.
al Of Money Now Available.
Tie s75.Oo0.000 appropriated Is for
the fiscal ear ending June 80, 1922.
Here is how the money win be APP
portioned among the AS states
, 1922-01-25
IF YOU CARE FOR CALVES

Don't slaughter or sell a
heifer calf from a profitable COW.
Raise 1t.
Don't keep your cows in a
dark. damp, dirty pen.
Don't overfeed them.
Don't feed milk at 100 degrees
temperature one time and so de-
grees the next time.
Don't feed sweet milk one
time and sour milk the next
time.
Don't feed from dirty buckets
and never from a trough.
Doing any Of the last five
things is apt to u 'scours'
and ''stunted calves"
Don't feed fhe gain in the
milk feed it dry. Chewing il
aids digestion. Mixing II in milk
means more scours.
Don't feed the foam that
forms on milk as 1t comes from
the separator. nor that on whole
fresh milk. Foam Is bubbles
bubbles r fun OF gus and gas
causes collie and sometimes
sc0urs.
Don't expose young stock to
cold. bleak weather, nor allow
them to drink very cold wafer In
winter.
, 1922-01-25

and %wallfowers stood erect in a sort
of luminous enchantment. Moonlight
sank through the low twisted branches
of the nearby oaks and fell tangled
with black and lacy shade through
the porch rose vine.
AIlx sat on the porch rail. every
line of crisp skirt and braided head
revealed as. II by daylight, but Cher
ry's pale striped gown was only a
'glimmer in the deepest shade Of the
vine. Peter, smoking. sat where he
could not but see her; they had hard
". looked at each other directly since
, 1922-01-25
DAILY REQUIREMENTS OF cow
Food Used for MIX Production Must
Be in Addition to That Neces-
sary for Body.

A COW weighing 1000 pounds needs
every day. for the maintenance Of her
body, an amolint Of food equivalent 70
that suppliedlin eight pounds OF clo-
yer hay and twenty pounds of good
corn sllage. She must have this food
regardless of whether she produc b
any milk. Food used for milk produr
ton must be IN addition TO that re-
quIred to maintain the COWS body.
, 1922-01-25
SOMETHING NEW.


Synopsis.-Doctor strickland. re-
tired, is living In Mil Valley. near
San Francisco. His family consists
of his daughters, Alix. n, and
Cherry. Is. and Anne. his niece, "a.
Their closest friend Is Peter Joyce.
a lovabie sort of recluse. Martin
Lloyd. a visiting mining engineer.
wins Cherry. marries her and car
ries her on to Ell Nido, a mine
town. Peter realizes that he loves
Cherry. Justin Little woos Anne
Cherry comes home for Anne's
wedding. Cherry realizes her mar
rage Is q failure. Peter tells Cher
ry OF his grand passion" without
naming the girl. Martin m for
Cherry. Martin and Cherry drift
apart. DR.. Strickland dies. Peter
returns from a long absence. Peter
and Alix marry. Cherry comes to
visit them.
, 1922-01-25

OF the appropriation of S~15.000.000
for the Improvement of national forest
roads S5,OOO.0O IS made available for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1922.
and S~10.0O0,0OO for the following fiscal
year.
The federal highway act in n general
way resembles the f~ederal-aid 1ct of
1916, but contains several new features.
Administration OF the c by h secre-
tary Of agriculture, and under him the
bureau Of public roads, remains I'M
changed.
Apportionment of the fund to the
states is almost the same as In the pre-
vlous act. the fund being divided into
three parts. one part apportioned ac-
cording TO population, one according to
area, and one part according to mileage
of rural and star mail routes. A
new feature is the stipulation that no
state shall receive less than one-half
of / per cent of the total fund which,
In this case, amounts to $365,625. This
stipulation will Increase the amount
received by four Of the smaller states,
/. e., Delaware, New Hampshire. Rhode
Island and Vermont.
Change In Use Of state AlIotments.
There is considerable change, how
ever, in the manner In which a state
may use its allotment. Each state
must select a connected road system
not exceeding z per cent of its road
mileage for Improvement with federal
aid. This system Will be divided into
two classes, one OF which will be known
as interstate highways and the other
as %intercounty highways. The inter-
state highways must not exceed three
seventies OF the system selected ON
them not more than 90 per cent Of the
states allotment can he spent with
out fhe joint approval of the secretary
Of agriculture and tile state highway
department. The Intercounty high
ways, which consist Of the remainder
OF the system selected, will receive
The remainder Of the state's allotment.
Except in states where more than 8
per cent OF the area Is unnppropriated'
public land, the OF federal aid
received on any project must not ex-
coed so per cent OF the estimated cost.
In states where more than 8 per cent
Of the area is u-nappropriated public
land the 80 per eel allotment is in
| creased by an mount equal to me
half the percentage OF unapprcpriated
| public land$in the state. Before any
funds can be paid to a state, the state
must appropriate money, under the
| direct control Of the state highway de-
%partuent, to match the federal ailot-
ment, and for She maintenance of
federai-aid highwnysl
All highways In the Interstate system
must have "A surfaced width OF at least
| rs feet. unless n narrower width Is
deemed permissible by the secretary OF
agriculture. In Gaze n federai-ald
highway Is not properly maintained by
a state. the state will be given 30 days
notice by the department Mt the end
OF that time IL the highway is not In
good condition Of maintenance h sec
retary of agriculture will maintain 1t
! nj OF the stntc's allotment and refuse