davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
French Orphan, Mascot Of A. E.
F. Brigade, Determined to
Be American Citizen.
HAS Been DEPORTED TWICE
Hsturns as Sailor, Deserts Ship and
Enlists In United States Army,
but VIII BE Sent Home
Third Time.

San Antonio, Tex.-Petted as the
mascot of a brigade of the American
army In France, Marcel Jules Dupuys,
French orphan boy, longed to be-
come q citizen OF the United States.
Through a series Of mlsfortunes he Is
now In jail here pending the arrival
OF a steamship mt New York which
shall carry him back to France. His
deportation has been ordered by the
government. Although he has had
many adventures during the last few
years. Jules is still boy. He de-
clares that his determination to make
this country his home has not been
changed and that he will come over
again as stowaway the first chance
he gets.
The recorded history Of the boy be
gan when government transport re-
turning to the United States In lcl9
was found to have little French
stowaway among It's soldier passen-
germ. The youngster, decidedly blond,
with pale blue eyes, was so very small
that he was taken to be ten years old,
while In reality he was fourteen.
Adopted az Army Mascot.
Before that date his story was that
of many of the children OF France.
His mother was dead and his father,
an officer In the French army, was
killed at the battle OF verdun. He
was homeless waif until adopted as
. mascot by company Of the French
army, and later on by brigade Of the
American army. SO, when his khaki
clad friends boarded transport for
home he also sncaked aboard.
When the transport reached New
York, Jules was held by the Ellis Is
land authorities to be sent back to
France Immediately under the immi-
grafton law, which provides that
minors are not eligible into this coun-
try unless accompanied by parent Cr
guardian. But through the interven.
ton OF generous American, Jules
was allowed to stay.
His American benefactor took the
matter up with the immigration au,
thorities at Washington, promised to
support and educate the boy as his
own son, and WIS allowed to take him
in charge. I. was then that trouble
began, for Jules proved to be not only
bad In his usual boy fashion, but de-
Seloped tendencies which alarmed his
guardian. Hs was cared for and
treated for two years, and finally pro-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
MUTE HERO NOW TALKS AGAIN
French Surgeons Supply Rubber
Tongue for Man Manned In
tho World War.

Paris-Modern surgery has accom-
pllshed another uncanny feat.
Insertion Of an artificial tongue, en-
abling Sergeant vialla, Verdun
wounded war veteran, to talk, has
just been reported at thr Val de Grace
hospital.
Sergeant Vialla lost his lower jaw
In the war and was reconstructed
with complete set Of teeth.
When the surgeon had finished this
Job, there was only the base of the
tongue left, and DR.. Eugene Quenolle
set to work to FIX up rubber tongue
and palate.
Vialla was soon able to eat with
this mechanism instead Of having to
use a tube. Later he trained himself
to make sounds on the palate and now
It is reported he is able to converse
and even sing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
Ex-Premler BRAND Is
Seized as Hen Thief

Rouen, rrance.-Pollce head
quarters hsre, following an cpl
demic of petty chlcken-coop
thefts, recently sent out instruc-
tions for all the commlssarles OF
this district to be on the lookout
for suspicious characters.
A young ambitious gendarme,
recently appointed, hailed a pc
destrian along the high road.
The geSdarme escorted his
prisoner IN the nearest police
station for fprther examination.
"You nftsfe wonderful cap
ture," the prisoner told the
youthful officer. You are GER
tain to receive a lot Of credit for
this arrest
Upon arriving at the station
house the prisoner was allowed
TO telephone to the public prose
cutor here, who ordered his Inn
mediate rel,sBe.
He proved to be Aristide Brl.
and, seven times premier of
France.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
RYE AND vETcH HELP SOILS
Combination Makes Fine Crop for
Cattle and Contributes Source
for Nitrogen.

Rye and hairy vetch make very
fine soiling crop for cattle. vetch
with rye also greatly adds to the crop
for soil Improvement. vetch, being a
legume, contributes source for nitro.
gen-gathering organisms and thus
helps enrich the soil In that constltu-
ent. One bushel Of rye to thIHy on
forty pounds Of vetch makes a good
combination. AS vetch seed are usu-
ally high. less may be planted. though
with less benedt 70 thin soil.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
Those In London Are Driven to
Novel and Ingenious Meth
odS of Late.
POLICE ARE after THEM NOW
Packages Of Dope Are Stuck on Lamp
posts, Wrapped in Bus Tickets or
Thrown Into the Gutter In
Empty Matchboxes.

London.-The prospect Of severer
measures against trafiickers in cocaine
Is causing the venders, according to
G.. T. Crook in the Daily Mail. to de-
wise new and often subtle methods for
disposlng Of the drug. A pennyworth
Of cocaine, wrapped in a tiny white
paper packet and sold for five shll-
llngs, is no longer handled with open
reclilessness. The. business Is con-
Quoted In more willy and secret man
ner.
Fourth lamppost on the right" Il
trafficker whispers In the ear Of CO.
calne victim.
The trafilcker passes down the
street, and with the aid Of chewing
gum fixes little white packet on the
fourth lamppost as he passes.
Tie purchaser-in nine cases out OF
ten young woman-follows at a dis
Greet distance and removes the packet.
In Omnibus Tickets.
The other day man was seen by a
detective to be dropping rolled omni-
bus tickets on the pavement. The pro-
ceedlng struck the detective as strange.
He questioned the man and examined
one of the tickets. 1t contained CO.
caine.
This cocaine dealer had been fol-
lowed by half dozen Clients and
every time he dropped an omnibus
ticket one Of them picked 1t up.
There is no end to the lodges re-
sorted to by these willy dealers. One
of the latest Is to throw an apparent
ly empty matchbox into the gutter. A
minute or two later customer" picks
up the matchbox and extracts from 1t
one or more packets Of cocaine.
Another Ingenious Scheme.
One ingenious scoundrel carries his
packets Of cocaine In the turned-up
ends OF his trousers. He advises his
customers of his proposed line Of route
and, ns he walks along, he stoops as II
to fasten his boot laces.
In reality he takes out packet,
places 1t beside doorstep or on the
pavement, and leaves II there for a
customer" to pick up.
A colored man, who was caught, was
observed to be lettering near unat-
tended motorcars. 1t turned out that
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
RAPE IS IDEAL FOR PASTURE
Found Especially Valuable In North
Dakota Because II Is Not Injured
by Frost.

In North Dakota they have found
chat an ideal fall pasture can be pro-
gided by sowing two or three pounds
of rape seed per acre In the corn at
the last cultivation. II the corn is
to be hogged off. rape will furnish an
Ideal pasture for the fall season. It
Is especially valuable because 1t is
not injured by light frosts. In fact.
Y has been found good for forage pur-
poses until time OF severe freezing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29

don't even have backache every month.
/ cannot pr a ise your Veget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend IL
to those who have troubles like mine, ]
am willing for these facts to be used az
a testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as ! did, to the right
road to health. Mrs. LULA VANN, Box
IS, Fulton, Arkansas.
Its this sort of praise Of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
wordof mouth and by letter, one woman
to another, that should cause you to con-
slider taking this we'll known medicine, II
you are troubled with such symptoms a.
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings,
miserable pains In your back, and cam
not work at certain times.
Here is q woman who is so grateful
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
Long-Distance courting.

The widowed scrub lady" was q
little distracted. Her mistress sus-
pected a second romance and made
such kindly inquiries that the truth
emerged.
"Yes, mum, suppose / am courtin'.
An yet, don't know for sure, because
he's been fishin' down in Florida for
the last six months"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
SPREAD OF FLAG
SMUT OF WHEAT
Area In Which Infected Fields
Have Been Found Has In
creased 700 Square Miles
GROW RESISTANT VARIETIES
Spores Of Disease Are Carried From
Field to Field-Farmers In lnfest-
ed Area Are Urged to Con-
suit County Agent.

prepared blythe United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Although there have been no serious
commercial losses in this country re-
sulting from the spread Of flag smut
Of wheat In the region adjacent to st.
Louis in Illinois and Missouri, the
area In which infected fields have been
found has increased since 1921 from
72 to about 700 square miles, and the
United States Department Of Agricul-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
Drug Peddlers
Grow Shifty

he was cocaine dealer and that he
deposited packets of the drug on the
steps Of motorcars, from which they
could be furtively retrieved by those
who had paid him the necessary cash.
The Idea Is to make II all the more
difficult for the police to associate the
dealer with the buyer. But the tricks
are now too well known to deceive the
police.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
WASTE OF GRAIN EACH YEAR
Much Loss Caused Every Season by
Poor shockino-Man Driving
Binder Can Help.

Every season there is much waste
Of grain caused by poor shocking. The
man driving the binder can help the
shocker by making timely adjustments,
70 that all the bundles are of proper
slEe and shape and the band placed In
The proper position on the bundle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
Rabbit Avenoes Her Young.

Colonial Beach, Va.-A rabbit killed
four-foot blacksnake near the home
Of w. II. Ward of Lyells, Va. The rep
tile had just swallowed one Of the
rabbits offspring. After kicking the
snake into unconsciousness, the rab-
bit finally killed 1t by gnawlng two
large places In its head.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
MRS. LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas. .-'T used Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for .

oOA - AAAy os4os
|Iwould suffer so bad
|ly every month from
my waist down that I
could not be on my
feet half the time. !
wasnot able to do my
work without help ]
saw your Vegetable
Com pound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it a fair
trial. Now / am able
tn do NV work and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29

ture believes that attempts at eradi-
cation are likely to fail and that, in
order to check the spread of this dis
ease, attention should be given to the
growing Of varieties immune or high
ly resistant to the disease. In Aus
tralia, where conditions are similar to
those in some parts of this country,
fields sometimes show losses as high
as 20 per cent and the infection in
general is like that of bunt or sinking
smut in our own wheat-growing re-
gions. In two states where this smut
has been found parts Of fields have
shown losses as high as 20 per cent
but 1t is doubtful IL field losses there
have ever been as much as 5 per cent
Of the crop.
Highly Resistant Varieties.
A number Of varieties Of wheat
grown in this area have been found
not to take the disease at ALL or to be
highly resistant to 1t. OF the soft red
winter wheats, Red Rock, Stoner or
Marvellous, Fulcaster, Mammoth Red
and Dietz are in this class. OF the
hard red winter ,wheats, Illinois 10-110,
Kanred, Illinois 12-41, and P-106S, are
highly resistant, If not immune. Nu-
merous other strains and varieties
have shown high resistance, but some
varieties that have been very popular
In this district have been found to
take flag smut infection very readily
Wind Carries Spores.
Investigations indicate the probabil-
ity that the spores Of the disease are
carried by the wind from field to field,
and for this reason 1t Is doubtful if
nny quarantine measures can be ef-
fective in preventing its spread. There
is strong indication that the growing
Of resistant varieties Is the least ex-
pensive and most dependable method
of preventing loss. Crop rotation also
will help to keep the disease under
control, for, unless variety Is COM
lpletely resistant, growing wheat after
wheat will increase the infection in a
field.
Farmers within or near the infested
area are urged to consult with their
county agents or state experiment sta
ton and arrange to get supplies Of
these recommended varieties for SOW
Ing this fall.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29

Heads Well Adapted for Storing.
with the storage bins or shelves ar
ranged on either side. The cabbage
is placed on shelves In layers one to
three layers deep, or in crates Or
ventilated bins. Banks, pits, and cell
lars are also largely used for the
keeping of the crop.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
Possible, but Not Probable.

Little Mamie had been a careful
observer Of her parents conversation.
Accompanied by her mother she was
walking one day last spring when tive
girls wearing galoshes, passed them.
Stopping suddenly, Mamie said. "Look,
mother. are they some Of the boot
leggers' daddy was talking aboutr'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

Fifth Grade-90-100-L Carlson,
Marion Fry, Grace Parnell, Donald
Shultis; S0-90-Dale Benner, Eva
Buck, Patrick Callahan, Leonard
Cane, Harry Dewey, Thomas Dion,
Gertrude Douglas, Selma Estlund,
Kenneth Gregerson, Ross Green, Har-
old Jacoby Merelle Jacoby, George
Knoles, Richard Knoles, Ena Lacrosse,
Isabelle Mayer, Gilbert McGlocklin,
Richard Neill, Anvil Rasmussen, Mel
vim Rohlf, Bernard, Rookey, Gene
Saunders, Charles Sheets, Robert
Smith, Robert Tams, Robert Taylor,
Gladys Walters, James Wells.
Sixth -90-10O-Hazel Weisen-
berg, Frederick White, Marie Kincaid,
Adell Gilmore, Eileen Egan, Lawrence
Welchko; 5000 - Catherine Ryder,
Thelma Harris, Robert Hewitt, Emmett
Dutton, Jeanette King, Corwin Robin
son, Carl Rasmussen, Clarence Rowe,
Delbert Brock, Lilly Falk, Ethel But
Ter, James Rabdau, Lillian Dessery,
Minnie Taber, Bernice Egan, Gerald
inc Ashby, Edward Cane.
Sixth and Seventh Grades---9G-1IO-
Lucille Hughes, Ella Rock, Gunvor
Northug, Jessie Taber, Sydney Wal
den, Constance Robinson, Leone Wal
ter; S0-90-Gladys Henderson, Leta
McGlocklin, Ethyl Bliss, Lawrence
Megquier, Donzella Neill, Avonelle
Welchko, Austin Hubble, George Tay-
lor, Bernice Herder, Jennie Estlund,
Mary Stone, Louetta Smith, Theodore
Helmer, Thomas Lefebvre, Percy
Mann, Robert Thomas.
Seventh Grade e. 90-100 - Dorothy
Muhlfeld, Helen Cane. Nora Reid,
Alice Stoos, Silva Odds, Grace Erving,
Helen Kerr, Mary Dionne, Alice Dion.
Daisy Hubble, Richard James, Howard
Dewey, John Twitchell, Teresa Spain,
Harriet Drake, Hazel Simonds, Nellie
Green Violet Page; SO-9O-Golda Odds,
Emile Dion, Grace Bauman, Loretta
Wendell, Valdona King, Perry Wood.
Ludger Lefebvre, Clifford Ragland.
Marion Benner, Clifford Foster, Bur
ton Shultis, Thelma Rholf, Evelyn
Forsyth, Anon Green, Eldon Butler.
Rose Meyer, Dora Lacrosse.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

Dorothy Falk, Aimee Green, Jessie
Green, Charles Jackson, Zula More
house, Earl Ragland, Woodrow Rass-
mussen, Agda Walden, Cecil Welchko.
First Grade - 90-100 Mary Cane,
Charles Bottcher, Jean Ellis, May
Mann Evylin Mayer. Russell Peelman;
S0-9O-George Broten, Claire Carlson,
Rae Egan, Ella May McGlocklin, Earl
Rookey, Clarence Parnell, Geneva
Weisenberg, Arthur Wendell, James
Chance.
Second Grade -9O-1OO-Sh Shirley Ash
by, Nina Feist, Alice Krause, Law
renee Seamen, Isabal Wells; 5000
Elsie Anderson, Usher Foust, Edwin
Falk, Thomas Hopkins, Walter John
son, Tom Kincaid, Maude Kincaid,
Benjamin Spain. Ralph Walden.
Second Grade - 90-100 - Elizabeth
Brown, Dorlesca Buel, Ruth Coon.
Robert Leemer, Raymond McNichols,
Ada Megquier, Caroline Robinson; so
9O-Ben Bishop, Warren Cane, Harlan
Cave, Mary Dion, Laura Douglas.
Frances Drake, William Everett,
George Falk, Milford France, Merlin
France, Bobby King, Roena Knoles.
Richard Lever, Dorothy Page, Darrell
Perry, Eileen Rookey, Harold Simonds.
Eta Tracy, Edna Walter.
Third -9O-100-Mike Gala
han, Marie Henderson, Doris Hubble.
Howard James, Jovita Ragland, Muir
rell, Robinson, Norman lilly; 5000
Frederick Amos, Dudley Anderson.
Thatcher Anderson, Condell Clark.
Burt Callahan, Kenneth Feist. Fredie
Glad, Winona Green, Melvin Grin
stead, Kenneth Hughes, Mary Louise
Jackson. Glen Page.
Fourth Grade--90-100- Everett Bau
man, Evelyn Carlson, Ivan Causton.
Leonard Linden. Wayne McGlocklin.
Hazel Seamen, Bob White; 5000
Ruby Butler, Gladys Chamberlain.
Wallace Davidson, Catherine Dutton.
Alice Everett, Mamie Feist, Gladys
Kincaid, Lillian Larson, Louis Le-
febvre. Arthur Lindsey, Teddy Mann.
Walter Nevis, Robert Olson, Bertha
Parrott, Evelyn Powell, John Sheets.
Viola M. Stephens, Ellis Swaney.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
HONOR ROLL FOR FEBRUARY
Many Students of Boomers Ferry
Schools Make High Grades.

Following are the names of the pu-
pills of the schools of District No. q.
Boomers Ferry, who were neither tardy
nor absent and whose grades were
from 80 to 100:
Seniors-90-100 - Carol Aldridge,
Fred Durose; S0-90-Irene Andrews,
Ambrose Boileau, William Bradley,
Mary Charles, Albert Davis, Gertrude
Jacoby, Ted Kent, Robert Lee, Merritt
Macarthur, Kenneth Megquier, Russell
Melin, Fred Plato, Lima Ripatti, Wal
ter Twitchell.
Juniors-90-100- Crissey, Ivol
Gunther, Helen Frv, Mary Spain; so
90-Alice Branom, LeGrande Bush,
Beulah Douglas, Madeline Foley, Vir-
ginia Howard, Sherleigh Glad, Jose
phine Krause, Eva Mae Little, Alice
Leslie, vona Megquier, Ruth Mutt,
Leslie Rohlf, owen Shively, Renne
Wickstrom.
Sophomores-90-100 - Melvin Stew
art, Bill Twitchell; 5000 Gladys
Ashby, James Egan, Thelma Everett,
Lloyd Hydorn, Glenn Jacoby, Maxine
Mayfield, Eckert Osborn. Juanita Rag
land, Lillian Schenk, Louise Thomp-
son, Myron Woolever.
Freshmen - 90-100 y VIM. Irving.
Sidney Jackson, Lloyd Karrer, Mil
dred Shively Marie Stewart Carl
Walden, Cecile Waldron, Rhona Wit
wer; S0-90-Florine Brody Paul Bush
er, Kathleen Egan, Charles Falk, Hill
degard Fox, Albert Hawley, Florence
Hopper, Wallace James, Louise LAWN,
Naomi Mcdonald, Cora Powell, Alder
ia Rohlf, Ruth Waldron, Glen Wallace,
Irma Washburn, Gordon Worley.
First e-90-100-Viola Bissett,
Edna Davidson, Mary Gunther, Ina
Johnson, Thelma Morse, Mary Par
rott, Lillian Perry, Thelma Sheets,
Chester Simmons, Ray Simmons, Fred
Warberg; S0-90-John Barta, Edyth
Bliss, Raymond Buteau, Forest Cave
Elizabeth Everett, Helen Edmonds,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

Eighth Grade - 90-100 = Genevieve
Bush, Luretta Burns, Louise Dionne,
Jerome Egan, Thomas Hydorn, Ella
Krause, Letha Rowe, Jack Ryder,
Katherine Shultis, Mabel Tams, Harry
Walden, Danna White; S090-Beryl
Bishop, Blanche Castle, Anna Cooper,
Nora E. Dunn, Esher Fry, Irene Har-
ris, Clyde Johnson, William Linden,
Archie Mcnamara, Kenneth Page,
Irene Ladley, Ruth Taylor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

Idaho Falls.-The United States de-
partment of agriculture, through Its
bureau of markets and crop estimates,
reports that idaho shipped "a cars of
potatoes, February IS. The Idaho
Falls district shipped % cars, the Bur-
ley-Buhl section 8, and 3 cars went
from Caldwell.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

Caldwell-Steel that Is to be used
In the construction of the bridge north
OF the city arrived In the local rail
road yards few days ago. The bridge
that Is to- be rebuilt extends across the
Boise river and for about a year has
been condemned by the county COM
missiOners.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

Dubois.-Fred A. Leahy, freight
brakeman on the Oregon Short Line,
was killed in the local yards when he
was knocked from the rear of a switch
engine by snow bank at the side of
the track. His right arm was severed
and his head crushed. He is survived
by a wife and two children living at
Blackfoot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
SHORT, SNAPPY SESSION
PLAN FOR LEGISLATURE
(Continuee from page -

Having comp!ete control of the
senate and house the Republicans
were not only able to dominate the
organization of each branch but also
apportioned TO the faithful in their
counties, the many small "plums
in the way of jobs from clerk and
secretary of the house and senate.
respectively down to the page boys
Mr.. Rowland was chosen speaker
OF the assembly over Assemblyman
Harry Euryon, or Warren county,
who received the complimentary
vote of his Democratic colleagues. 1t
will be recalled that Mr.. Runyon'
because of the Democratic debacIe
in the election of 1920, was the sole
representative of his party in the
lower house in the session of 1871.
Because of it's larger membership.
the assembly presented the mos IN
terasting ceremonies. Throngs OF
friends and politicians gathered in
this chamber to see the members
sworn in individually and then to
see the impressive spectacle of the
fifty. eight . men ard two women
stand with uplifteG right hands to
swear fealty to the constitution.
There are again two women in the
House. Mrs. Margaret +. Laird, of
Essex, Republican. was reelected
and Mrs. Katherine w. Brown, OF
Hudson. has the distinction of be
ing the first womar Democrat to SIT
in the New Jersey legislature. The
Rev. Warren Patten Coon, a minis
ter, of Essex. has also been return
ed, rs has DIR. Walter G. Alexander,
also of Essex, who last year was the
first representative of the colored
race in the legislature of this state.
Mrs. Laird occupied a seat in the
front row neal the speakers ros-
trum alongside the other Essex Re
publican regulars Messrs. frank
lin and M%enninger. In the last ses-
sion Mrs. Jennie c. Van Ness. also
of Essex, sat beside her, although
the two never conversed. Mrs. Van
Ness was defeated for reelection.
Mrs. Katherine W. Brown. the
Democratic woman, was today as
signed to a seat among her Demo-
cratic colleagues. She is fianked by
Assemblyman Runyon, OF Warren.
on one side and Assemblyman
George, of Hudson. on the other.
Being in control the House Re-
publicans today elected Upton $.
J2fferys, of Camden. as clerk and
Captain James Parker. of Paterson,
as assistant clerk for the coming
session. These two have served the
assembly for many years. On h
Democratic side former Assembly
man John Matthews, of Hunterdon,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
G.. SPRAGUE

Authorized agents for X. G. Weld
Ing and Cutting Equip ment. Actty
lene and all welding supplie". SAG
High street. Phone 1888 P nth
Ambnv. NJ T