davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
AMAZE dL'ANSE

He says: "Adler-i-ka helped my
wife for gas on the stomach and sour
stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. 1t
works beyond greatest expectations
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gasses and sour, decaying food.
EXCELLENT for chronic constipa-
tion. Guards against appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka removes matter you never
thought was in your system and
which may have been poisoning you
for months.-F. J. Lyons, druggist
advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
SUPERVISORS HIRE DOCTOR

The board of supervisors met Mon
day and Tuesday and equalized the
assessment rolls.
, They also awarded a contract to
DR.. Hawkins Of Fequaming for the
care Of contagious diseases in the
townships of Arvon, Baraga and
,L'Anse and gave DR.. Sicotte Of Mich
igamme the contract for Covington
and Spur townships for the sum of
four hundred dollars. DR.. Hawkins
contract called for $700.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
NOTICE

There will be an important meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary of the A
rerican Legion on Saturday evening,
July /, at o'clock, at the Town Hall.
All members are especially requested
to be present to discuss plans for en-
tertainment at the time IF the Tour
nament. All women. eligible to mcm-
bershir. are cordially invited to be
present.
Order Of the President
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
L'ANSE DEFEATED

The L'Anse baseball team was de-
feated Sunday by the Baraga Grange
team in a hair-raising finish, the
Grangers overcoming a five-run lead
in the latter part of the game. The
game was played on the Grangers'
grounds.
A return game will be played at
L'Anse Sunday, when the local boys
are determined to put the visitors do
route.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30

one, and that such fight must CON-
prise infinitely more than one. type
Of welfare worx--or the accusation
might be justly made that we are like
the blind men in the fable.
Clinics
The tuberculosis Society has Sc
cured the state travelling clinic for
July 3-5-6-7. There will be tubercu-
losis and children's specialists accom-
panied by two trained nurses. Clinics
will be held in Covington on the third,
at L'Anse on the fifth and till noon
of the sixth. The clinics for Baraga
will open at one o'clock on the sixth
and continue till the afternoon Of the
seventh.
II is earnestly requested that all
who desire to avail themselves of this
splendid opportunity will present
themselves as early as possible in the
limited time allotted to each locality.
Please come early so as not to be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
KNEW MUCH OF SANITATION
EXPLORER Points Out Error in CHASING
People OF Old Times as Abso-
luteiy Barbarian.

During nroiracted stay in Arabia
and other parts of the Near East, Col.
w. G.. Archer OF Evansville nd.
master ulumher and field agent of the
National Association Of Master Plumb
pr~ made a study Of ancient santa
lion equipment. He returned to the
United States only a few months ago
and was in this city recently, says a
San Antonio correspondent.
eve prate OF our great civilization
and we discount the ancients, because
we know next TO nothing of their
methods or their customs" Colonet
Archer said. Il found batl:tubs made
of onyx in Babylon and evidence OF
tubs made of metal and various other
kinds of stone. They are Identical with
those Of to-day. with the same open
ings fer letting water in and for let
ting it lut. The Babylenians had
sanitation. plumbing and bath facili-
ties practically as we have them to-
day.
81 know Il number Of Englishmen
who are digging in the ruins OF the
island of Crete. and I recently re-
ceivcsi pictures Of vitrified bathtubs
and toilet fixtures that they have un-
earthed there"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
WHY PEOPLE "BREAK DOWN"
Burden as General Ti,ins Was Not
Tso Hesvy, but the Lead Was
Put on Wong Place. |;

People are breaking down in health
all the time. AnQ rs the business man.
tie housewife and the student fall By
the roaGside The aublic dolefnlly eS-
clailaS: ''trhe load was too heavy"
: IS matter OF fact people break
dowa. not because the load they are
carrying is zoe great, for in nine cases
oGt of ten they could carry more than
they ere asked 70, but because they
(Ient. know how to get the load on.
Dr. Joel z. Goldthwait writes in the
Designer. They nut the pack on in
.ae wrong place and then the human
nlachine is used in such q way that
great deal OF sheir energy is re-
CURED 10 overcome what would
mechanically be called friction
Nhea the nations young men and
women have been taught to use their
bodies correctly and are standing up
straight many OF the problems facing
the Country today Will have been
salYad. There will be fewer instances
OF break down in the mill and the
Office ana the home. People will carry
their loads easily. The development
cf their bodies viii make It possible
Tor them 10 know the fullest joy that
life can give.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
PERSECUTION OF NO AVAIL
oldsimer Tells OF Efforts TO Ex.ern,i-
nate Sparrows. Wnich Were
Worse Than Useless.

Watching an elderly man scattering
cracked corn to City Hall park sp;,r-
rows the other day stirred q reminis
cent vein in one Of the bench oeeu-
pants.
.aThey treat sparrows differently
than they did twenty-five years ace,
he said. "Guess they discovered they
couldn't get rid Of Them and decided
to make them comfortable.
...A quarter Of century ago many
4eommunities made determined Efforts
to XIII of sparrows. State and county
authorities offered bounties OF one
cent s head for the birds. Boys n3de
considerable pocket money shooting
the creatures and IN places men made
business of srapping them. They &
spread great nets over the roofs OF
barns and then rout the birds fron
their roosts.
.But it was no use. Organized war
fare on the birds made inroads only
IN the county treasures and the
bounty was declared of. Now they
feed the sparrows- Times sure do
change. New York Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
TEND TO sTARVE THE BRAIN
Writer Warns o. perSieious Effects
That May Be Exercised by the
Stiff Cellar.

We are once more threatened with
the stiff, tight, pre-war collar. Doc
tors have repeatedly warned parents
against the dangers OF allowing their
sons to wear collars Of this type.
1t is pointed out that the wearing
Of high, stiff, tight collars retards the
flow of blood 10 the brain, and thus
Starves the brain cells. says London
Tit-Bits.
The result Of this brain starvation is
that the weareT becomes letharsic, and
stupid and dull in his school work.
His brain is not up to the tasks it is
required to perform: he becomes in
different to his studies, and Will pore
over his books in a semi-daZed man
ner. Often. too, he will take less in
terest in athletics. and this tends to
reduce his vitality and mental ac-
tivity.
Although the effect OF wearing a
high, stiff collar is not so noticeable
in the case OF an adult. it is not good
for the general health. and also leads
to colds.
The oid-fashioned stiff collar with
turned-dovn corners is still worn by
Doctor Chamberlain, while for years
Lloyd George has worn kind OF
Gladstone collar, but without the gap
at the throat.
Bernard Shaw has always de-
nounced the Starched collar as an
abomination. Many other famous men.
especially literary and artistic celebrl-
ties, have worn soft collars. Byron
always wore a style of his own-soft..
wide open.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
BETTER THAN Dish WASHING
Student Finds Occupation of Driving
a Taxi Allows Him More Time
for His Books.

The passerby stopped beside the
taxicab parked near Bryant park, re-
marks the New York Sun. He had
passed the same driver several times
and had noticed he was reading. Once
ii was, PIatos dialogues, another time
John Ruskin's "The Stones.of Venice"
and now his interest was spurred to
the questioning point by observing the
driver was delving into Aristotle.
TN working my way through col
ilege,' he said. I heard about students
who washed dishes and all that sort
of thing. But taxi driving is the ideal
ioh for the student. don't start to
work until lare in the afternoon. i
have rush at only certain hours.
The rest of the time spend studying.
You get plenty of time in between
fares 10 learn the Euclid, the history
Of the pyramids, and why Ruskin is
dead against too much purple in
painting. I suggest taxi driving any
time instead of waiting on tables"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
The tiated Prefiteer.

aEverYbody hates a profteer," said
Secretary Hoover at a Washington
hanqueJ. and everybody knows where
the profteer viii go to when he dies.
"a millionaire proiteer was carried
off by indigestion. and his employees
attended the funeral in body. By
the terms of the viii the profteer was
buried in Il strange manner He wore
his newest frock Gear. his largest dia-
mont r;ns and his costliest platinum
watcEi, FurtheSnore his best cane
was buried with him, and in his mouth
was bis newest set OF teeyh,a the set
s-witn tile gold plates.
81 understand alE this business
ssg.d ore of tae dead profteer's en-
piayees. IGs FOR shor. But cant
understand ab0ut The false teeth.
What's tbe sense OF it?'
The sense OF it said another en-
pioyGa. IS easy TO see. How would the
boss feel when he got to the weepin'
and wailin' and snasiiin' shop il he
hafn't a ire set of ,teeth?'"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
Jimhep Far Ahead.

What Of their timber assets in the
national forests? They contain 5G3 bill
lion feet of standing timber. OF
twenty-five per cent Of the remaining
timber in the United States, says the
American Forestry Magazine. All tod
the national forests embrace seven
teen per cent Of al forest growing
land in the United States. In addi-
ton to the many millions Of acres con-
tanning forests OF merchantabie size.
there are twenty million acres bearing
young growing forests which are being
protected against fire and othe' forms
of devastation so that they viii pro-
duce timber crops in the years ahead;
The American Forestry association
calls on. the owners, the citizens, to
protest against taking the control OF
these forests from the United States
forest service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
BOYS DON'T WANT T:I22I!lL.,'.cSR2ss
Tales Of Wild Adventure 5eec.iH1.g
Only iaterest ihe E'.-,E..2-Ag:d
Man OF To1ay.

No longer CO tie tales q "i-i;'.s
Sure Snot." .Deadwoo4 Dick gai
other ~ol0-time terror> OF TIE l"@irie>
interest TIE youtl. of the rising gener&-
tion, observes me New York Wo@id,
This has been demonstrated since rhe
collection of Beadie's dime novGts was
placed in the pubic library. Il nad
been expected that there w"ul& he q
rush Of young people 70 see IEe DO
thriners, and at least one SoctetE that
takes upon>itSelf the care and SQ2eEFt
sion of public morals was mova@ {"
rise in protest against de%auc.ii2g The
mind OF youth. However, n the mcUlA
in which these books i;aye been on
show, less than 10 per cent OF the v!S-
itors has been under the age OF six
teen.
Attendants keep tally. aad GutinG
the time the Beadle books i.ave been
displayed there have been - ger
sons in TO see them. While he tally IS
TO ages Is not Kept, il is ,le consensus
of attendants that hardly more th&n
LOO have been minors IN the neHy
room, however where the bas2bai'
collection has been displayed Eiora
than half the visitors are children.
During July there were 2,6a3 wEo Wis
ited the display.
The Beadle collection has been a;-
tractive chiefly to the IaidGie asefi,
Men OF dignifed beariGg otter III
pairs, have gone the rounds Of 5i:e
showcases, chuckIng over the titles.
! 9Its like renewing youth, is 8 fire.
fauent comment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
Priority. Of Sailing Vessel.

An ancient law of the sea held the
big White Star liner Homeric at her
pier for nearly an hour, the other day,
after the starting signal had sounded.
and the old salts Of the harbor front
were greatly interested and excited. A
little Nova Scotia schooner, with
enough lumber aboard to make several
boxes of matches, had elected to save
towing fees and come into the harbor
under sail, writes the New York cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Times
Star. The wind veered to an unfa-
vorable quarter just as the schooner
Wa, off the White Star pier, and it
was necessary for the little vessel to
tack for 20 minutes before she could
give the big vessel clear course.
Meanwhile. the Homeric, with thou
sands OF passengers aboard and a cargo
worth millions, was stuck at her moor
;rgS. The old and enduring law OF
the sea is that sailing vessel NOV
ing without q tug, has the right of
way at all times over any steamship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
Iinotvpe LAUGHS.

c. D. Gibson Of Life has choice
collection of newspaper miSprInts,
some of which are screams. AT dim
.ner in New York le quoted number
of them. One was about 4 bishop who
was laid Up with cold. \ newspaper
reported thai he was confined TO the
house with violent scold.
Another told of surgeon" being
taken alive in the river and being sold
for six cents pound. But the most
amusing one. he saiG. was clipped
from Vermont paper. This paper,
wishing to say in praise OF very aged
and distinguished citizen that he was
"a noble old burgher proudly living
in his native state" WAS made TO say.
according to Mr.. Gibson. John Green
is a nobby OLD burglar, proving
around in naked state. Boston
Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
KNOW LITTLE ABOUT AMERICA
rr.sve.sr tells ot Odd Beliefs That
Are Prevalent A:.eoIsg Even Well
Educated Su7oneans

Austin S,scl;, r1ilister Of home al
fairs n Ike !or.n@g cablret Of Eamonn
de Valera. tells G. scale Of the curious
inln,essions re2ar,!in. life in the
Un;tai States still REVEALING among
Illroreans. Among other curious
beliefs is tLac every one WAo lives IN
America. particularly II the Western
sIatss. mue, nr 4 coa-5oy. I ind that
many people A&Hit:aliy refer to resi-
deptS Il The Ear IVeS. as cowboys IL
. :!.surt.:y. ~s.se, and I suppose that
accou4is log part ~ he notions that
are circu}ajey!
N. Stack reccunted story told to
him by q friend from Butte, Mont.
who was entertaining q visitor from
Europe. Tie visitor exnected to see
the streets @. Butte built and peopled
;:lonS the Ines Shown IN jhe erstwhile
popular western movie. and bis fSSt
noticed tnat Ea seemed to be con-
s.a2,:5 On tie lockout Tor some one
or something.
"Finaay" NJ. Stack said, "the vis-
Jor tnrnad 10 his host and asked:
'i3ut where are all the cowboys?
On, they are never seen in the
daytime. the other replied. sThey
are Very shy. T;fey only come out at
Gi&h;s, like the fairies.''
And ti?e visitor believed It, Mr..
Stack Claims.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
HAD HEARD IT ALI. BEFORE
M. pesfeTs Fessifnism Interrupted by
Memories of His GrandfatheTs Re-
marks Concerning Tjme's Trend.

''ThiS boaSted progress Of ours is
mere Illusion" grimly said old Festus
Poster. Corruption permeates oar en-
tire social fabric. SelfshneSs has sup
planted generosity. The process of dis
intcgratiun is going on at an alarming
rate. Our sole god has come to be
money. Vice is tolerated, and we make
obeisance by hypocrisy. Patriotism has
disappeared. Waste and idlenesS
abound. Humanity is decaying at
heart. Criminality, mora! ohjiquity,
class hatred, the destruction OF the
family sentiment. pessimism and skep-
ticisn are evident on every side: and
so on and so forth.
"In fact, l would mention that 2
crisis is at hand. and also that It IS
a pretty kettle Of fish, II | did not
recall that my venerable grandfather
held practically rhe same opinion OF
the world ard his fellow men at ms
stage of the game and there are stlii
in existence letters written By his
grandfather wherein is set fGrfh a
like estimate Of the folks and affairs
OF his day, and there is Il tradition
to the effect that his ancestors fe't
the SAME way about their own times
. and associates. And very likely might
! run Cor Office on the strength OF the
awful condition of everything Il J
hadn't always been fairly respectable
and reasonably able to earn an honest
living. City Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
WHERE GREAT ExPL LoRER LIES
South Georgia island, Tomb OF
Shackleton, Lonely Spot in the
Great Antarctic Region.

An interesting picture Of life in
South Georgia island. the Gateway
of the Antarctic" where Shackleton
was buried, was given by an explorer
who made a research expedition there
a few years ago. At that time there
was only one woman on the island,
and she was the domestic in the house
hold of Capt. G. A. Larsen, a former
Antarctic explorer who had settled
down as head of Norwegian whaling
station on the island. Below my soil
tary tent" the correspondent, writes,
"the grassy bank slcoed sharply to a
miik-colored glacial stream entering
an inlet of the sea. only 50 yards away.
A quarter of mile across the inlet
stood the perpendicular front of
beautiful valley glacier, coming down
between peaked hills from the lifeless'
silent interior. Penguins bobbed out
of the sea below the glacier and were
my most interesting callers. for their
curiosity could not resist human De
ing. Seq elephants crawled uncon-
cernedly up the stream below me and
went to sleep among the hummueks
on the beach. Above the tent. on the
plateau of the little ,promontory, seven
pairs of albatrosses carried on their
courtship and nesting. along with
giant petrels, skuas. kelp gulls and the
pretty little antarctic titlarIis.~the only
land bird of the Far South, whose
cheerful song was almost the sole
homelike sound
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
Thought Photographed.

Coinmandans Darset Of the French
army and noted military criminolo-
g;st as well as psychologist, expert
ments in thought photography, result
ing i'll pierrrcs of objects suggested
mentally, which. wieh projecred from
the mind to highly sensitized photo
graphic plare held against the fore
head of subject. leave tangible I'M
preston of the object thought OF at
the moment.
If criminal fears talking in his
sleep. what double-distilled horror
will he not know when he comes to
realize that the very thoughts of his
waking hours may be read at police
headquarters as if in cold print. pen
haps even more clearly than if he HIM
self were present trying to evade ques-
ticns?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
Traces of Old Civilization.

Five miles from hartford, England,
On the old Dover road the modern
roac-.la.Iers are making great dis
cover:eS. Just ahead OF them is a
Roman camp. Cnaer their feet are
traces OF Celtic, even earlier, civiiiza-
ton.
Tie biggest find so far has been
the skeleton OF woman, six feet
three inches in height, crouched with
hands c!aspcd in praying attitude.
Clearly nns Roman burial. for the
pose is Ce}tic and there was no trace
of coffin. The. skeleton lay where
the hGdY was placed. in :; 'to'e cat
in tic solid chalk.
rne ro;d makers are keeping care
full w&t,.h for ni0re Of theS' 'i'nGS.
.,Irc.,,!Y siiey have Accumulated. rnr-
:gons Of y I.on,&; tesseiated pavement,
Soine c:;..a. fer;S;ir o.namer.S of Inc
period. ana o.hcr : :csis that the area
covered by the canp is beng &p-
preached.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
JOYS ARE BUT TRANsIToRY
DeIeetabIe Perfumes VIII Not Long
GLADDEN. the Prisoner in Cleve-
land County Jail.

Altar Of roses and sweet scents OF
Araby, There's an electric perininer
at the county Jail. 1t casts al, kinGs
of sweetness on the prison air. Just
turn the button and the Jail becomes
a garden of roses or fragrant with
she scent of orange blossoms.
The other day the atmosphere OF
tie Jail reflected the aroma OF the
forest cedar 1t raight have been Nor
way pine. sassafras, crab apple blos-
som, but it just happened that the per-
fumer was charged to dispense an
aroma tinged with forest cedar
The machine has possibilities. the
sheriff believes. 1t might be employed
to awaken the prisoners each morning
with scents OF riolets and soothe them
at breakfast with odors of ham, eggs,
corn fritters. grapefruit and other
viands not. on the regular morning
menu of coffee and BUTTERFLIES bread.
Oh, yes, indeed, the machine has
possibilities. If it was charged With
few quarts Of hootch confiscated in
raids, why. the old Jail would be one
of the most popular breathing places
in the county.
At night it could discharge the odor
of pineapple or figs or dates, and any
prisoner with a good sense OF smell
and g strong imagination could read
lily go>to sleep and feel that he was in
Hawaii.
But the perfumer is in Jail only on
trial.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
Fisa's Vision Limited.

To toe fish the surface of the water,
seen from below, presents circular
window surrounded by mirrors, ac-
cording to Edward Rfngwood Hewitt,
author of Secrets of the Salmon"
soon TO he published by Scribner's. 1t
seems that fish can see out into the
air only through a limited aperture;
everywhere else the surface reflects
the contents Of the stream, or (if 1t be
a shallow one) the bottom. This is
because the light rays passing from
water to air are bent, and when the
angle Of the light ray from the fishs
eye with the vertical becomes great
enough. it is bent backward SO thatit
does rot enter the air at all, but is
directed downward toward the bottom.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
Sure He Will Find Treasure.

An Irish farmer riSked his all on a
field of two acres near Mufinger.
vhic!i. n the ordinary way, would
have brought about $500. After brisk
bidding he paid $1,000 for it. The
f1rmer who has become the new owner
e%pended his life'S savings on IFS ac-
ouisitiOr. He declares his intention OF
digging over the whole acreage IN
search of treasure. Some time ago 4
box was dug up in the field. and was
found to contain some Spanish gold
coins and a map. believed to indicate
the hiding place of more treasure IN
the field.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-03
has icE AT ALL SEASONS
Montana indian, Digging We'll, S:esa.
ingIy Came Upon Most Remark
able Freak Of Nature.

More than eight years ago John
enne reservation in eastern Montana.
decided that se should like TO have
we'll near his log cabin. So he and his
wife Mary chose q spot near q large
pine tree. perhaps 70 rods from the
door, and then John began To dig.
BY noon of the second day he had
dug down ten feet Although the
weather was mild, he had complained
o: being cold while at work. After
eating he put on an extra coat and
went to work again. He kept Mary
and her brother Rolling Bull busy
hauling up and carrying away the dirt
that l." I0osened. But in spite OF
Johns extra clothing he still was cold.
On ,he third morning he added more
clothing: but when night came and the
vel: had reached the depth of Is feet
he was almost frozen.
The next morning he again DESCENT
ed the we'll and worked as rapidly as
his many layers Of clothing would per-
nit After while water began TO
appear. Suddenly he shouted: Pull
me up: Pull me up,"
John had barely reached the surface
before the well filed to within foot
of The top and then began TO freeze
around the edges. In a short time
only a small opening perhaps foot
in diameter remained.
The we'll remains the same way year
after year, the Youths Companion
states During the day in. summer the
sun melts the ice around the top, but
at night il freezes again. The we'll,
which furnishes permanent ice sup
ply for the people in the neighborhood,
is a strange freak Of nature Of which
there are so many in the western part
of the state. Tourists who visit the
reservation regard it as great curl
csity.