davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
BARAGA wALLoPs CHAssELL

Baraga defeated the Chassell base
ball team Sunday, the score being 5
to 20. The first six innings were a
splendid exhibition of the national
pastime, but in the seventh Baraga
started hammering the ball all over
the lot.
The teams lined up as follows:
Chassell-- catch; Funk,
pitch; Hannah, 1b; Paul, 2b; Matti,
3b; Barranger. SIS; Hollapa, II; Pig
con, Ct; Moran, IF.
Baraga-Maki. catch; Sachs. pitch;
Mcmahon 1b; Nesbitt. 2b; Mattson,
3b; Gerard, IS; Hand( If; Golden, CT;
Darcy, RI.
Trout Lake will play here Sunday
and it is said they are bringing q
strong team with them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16

band, brother, Adelore Gauthier of
Montreal; one sister, Mrs. George
Trudeau Of Detroit. and the following
children: Fred of Detroit, Elmer of
Marinette, Edward of Minneapolis,
and Miss Exilda of Hancock, Mrs.
Louise Biering Of Laurium, Mrs. Jer-
ry Murphy of Menominee and Miss
Merida of Duluth.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from st. Patrick's church in
Hancock, the Rev. FIR. Corcoran offic-
iating, interment being in the Lake
side cemetery. 49,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUE

On Tuesday, June 20, the qualified
electors of Spur township will vote
on the proposition of bonding the
school district for the purpose of
building graded school, with which
shall be combined gymnasium and
community center.
Since the opening Of the Imperial
Mine by Henry Ford this building has
become a necessity. and the erection
of such building is being urged by
old residents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16

the Board of Education: Mr.. Fred j.
Lyons.
The New Gymnasium-On behalf
of the Citizens; Hon. j. j. O'Connor.
Vocal Solo by Mr.. Nelson Crebassa.
Salutatory by Gordon Seavoy.
Solo bv Mr.. G. Adams.
Address by Mr.. c. C. Virgins.
Violin Solo by Mr. Bert Goutant.
Valedictory by John F. Mcdonnell.
Vocal Solo by Mr.. w. /. Morrison.
Presentation of Diplomas by Supt.
A. E. Cross.
Selection By Orchestra.
Those who will complete the pre-
scribed course of study are Misses
Eileen Lough and Marjorie Sicotte,
John Mcdonnell, Gordon Seavoy,
Henning johnson and Hans Tollefson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
OBITUARY

The funeral of Joseph Chandler of
Peuuaming, who was killed last week,
was held Monday morning, services
being held at Sacred Heart church in
L'Anse, Rev. FIR. Dingfelder oficiat-
ing, the remains being laid to rest
in the local cemetery.
: The pallbearers were Ovila Dault,
Russell Miron, Cyril Van Abel, Ed
ward vellmer, Joseph Barnette and
William Clyne.
Many of the friends and neighbors
of the deceased accompanied the re-
mains to their nal resting place.
August Sundstrom, age 81, died
June 4th ut the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Martin Rylander, in Skanee, af-
ter suffering the past six months
from illness.
He was born in Sweden November
15, 1860. and came to Skanee in 1905,
making that settlement his home since
that date. He is survived by an only
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Rylander.
The funeral was held Tuesday OF
last week from the Swedish Luther
an church, Rev. Bomeren officiating,
the remains being laid to rest in the
Skanee cemetery.
Mrs. Frank King, are Sc. former
resident of LAnse died Monday a.
m. at $40 In Hancock. at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. ]. A. McGrath,
she having been i'll for several months.
She was q native Of Montreal and
= a H. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
cHILDRENs DAY PROGRAM

The following ChiIdrens Day pro.
cram will be eiven bv the Lutheran
Sunday School at the old school
building Sunday evening, at eight
o'clock sharp Everybody welcome.
Song, Joyfully Sing; Sunday
Rec, Bless Us. Father; Marie Sea.
vow.
Rec, Through Another Year; Car
lrie Larson.
Diaioeus Lambs Of the Flock; Sew
EN- Small Girls.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
TO DEDICATE SCHOOL
GYMNASIUM TONIGHT
Public and Patrons of the School Invited to Attend
the Exercises at Eight O'Clock.---Dancing
Will Follow Program

The dedication Of the L'Anse town.
ship school gymnasium at L'Anse, re-
Gently completed, will axe place this
evening, when ne building will be
thrown 49,. 20 the public for the first
tirc. in connection with the dedica-
- exercises. the Commencement
program will also be given, all being
invited to the housewarming and ex-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
TO EXTEND RAILROAD

The Stearns & Culver Lumber
Company will this summer extend it's
logging railroad one and one-half
miles into their timber, they having
recently purchased five cars Of steel.
The company is shipping 10000
ties to the st. Paul railroad at their
treating plant at Grandville, Wis.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16

will be fully ready for occupancy be-
fore the Firemen's tournament to be
held here the latter part of July.
The program for the evening will
be as follows:
March by Orchestra.
Selection by Orchestra.
The New Gymnasium-On behalf of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
PEQUAMING LODGE ELECTS

Fequaming lodge of Oddfellows has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term:
p. G., Bernt Nelson.
N. G., Anfred Anderson.
v. G., Carl Lofquist.
r. S., Henry Peterson.
F. S., Marius Soli.'
Trustee, Christ Bergen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16

The LAnse township board has
awarder q contract to Nestor Lep-
panen to build = road at Herman for
1886. There were sixteen bids, rang
ing from $3.50 to the amount for
which the contract was let.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
COW OWNERS TO MEET

A meeting Of the L'Anse Township
Milk Producers Association will be
held at the Town Hall Saturday ev-
ening at eight o'clock. All owners of
cows are urged to be present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
WEDDINGS

On Wednesday evening, at the
Methodist church in Pequaming, Miss
Pearl Gail, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Gail, became the bride Of Richard w.
johnson of L'Anse, Rev. Thomas
Stubbs of Baraga performing the
wedding ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Ruth
Gail, a sister of the bride, and Hen
ming Johnson, a brother of the
groom.
A wedding dinner was served after
the ceremony at the brides home, it
being followed by a reception.
The bride is one of Pequaming's
fairest daughters, the groom being
one Of the popular young men of
L'Anse. Their many friends extend
fluctuations.
They will make their home in
L'Anse.
At the Grace M. E. parsonage in
Houghton Tuesday afternoon, Miss
Elina Maula Of Nisula became the
bride of Leslie w. Giddings Of Bara-
ga township, Rev. ]. E. Lewis officiat-
ing.
The young people are well known in
Baraga and have a large circle of
friends who extend congratulations.
They will reside in Baraga.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

the thermometer reaches 50 or above.
The ehildrens shops show small
girls dresses in chambray, black
satine dotted swiss. o<lndie. dim
ity and checked gingham. Those OF
black satine or plain colored cham-
bray are especially jolly because they
are trimmed with appliqued flowers
OF brightly colored silk or cretonne.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Gross c. lrrelnGS i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

lures? I am very interested in art
and artists"
Olive. without visible hesitation,
opened her bag and found her bust
ness card Eagerly he took it from
her.
Il shall be glad to show you my
miniatures she said, quite simply,
"any time between 10 and A. AL
though she had not intended to. she
gave him her hand in parting. When
She reached the corner. she turned
Sc still stood in the doorway, staring
after her. A fine outstanding figure
The incident disturbed Olives
thoughts so that she scarcely could
put her mind upon what she saw at
the exhibition. The mans white
face seemed to float between her and
the miniatures that had promised
such interest Yet she dutifully ex-
amined each one as best she could,
then hurried home, her thoughts busy
with the strange man. her eyes row
ing to see if she could again find him
in the crowded street.
At home she went over and over
all he had said-her answers. How
strange. She looked in the mirror,
saying with a little laugh:
Can I be of so usual type?'
that point No, she did not look
particularly ordinary. There was
her height, above the. usual height of
most girls of her age, and her pi-
quaint features had an individuality
all their own.
"He just imagined ! looked like
some one-poor man. He said he
had loved whoever it was he thought
she looked like-a sweetheart, per-
haps. Or daughter-he wasn't very
young. Yes, he was old enough to
be her father. She judged him to
be near fifty.
She cound thinking of him inter-
ferred with her work. she could not
put her mind to her task-the fin
ishing of the miniature of the little
invalid boy. She wanted desperately
that this picture should be her very
best, not entirely because of the re-
muneration. but also because she had
grown very fond of the child
(To be Continued
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BAKE HIM AN APPLE PIE

BAKE HIM AN APPLE PIE
Most men prefer pie to any Other
dessert.
When you pare apples for pie take
just as thin pairing as possible. II
may take a little longer to cut the
peeling thin, but it won't take as
many apples. Cut out any bruised
spots. They will not cook tender.
Deep Dish Apple Pie
Line deep pie dish or shallow
pudding dish with rich pastry. If 2
pie dish is used the crust must be
built up arouLd the outside edge.
Pare, cut in eighths and core ap-
pies. Fill shell with fruit, heaping
it up in the center. Mix one table,
spoon floui with three-quarters cur
of sugar ane sprinkle over apples.
Dot with bits of butter Form q
lattice work over the top of the ap-
pies with strips of paste.
Bake AZ minutes in moderate oven
Serve with sugar and cream or with
whipped cream sweetened with
shaved maple sugar.
Another way.
Line shallow pudding dish with
pastry. Put a small cup upside down
in the center Fill dish with fruit
Sprinkle with sugar and add one
tablespoon Of cold water if the fruit
is not JUICY.
Cover with a top crust and bake
as minutes ir hot oven.
Dampen the edge of the lower
crust before putting on the top crust.
Run the rolling pin around the edge,
trim with sharp knife and pinch the
edges together with thumb and fore
finger.
The cup in the center collects the
juice an1 prevents boiling over dur
ing baking.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
BY MARIAN HALE

Face lifting now is ceremony
that comes as regularly as Christmas
with some women.
The surgeons scalpel has become
almost as common as an aid to
beauty as the lipstick.
And now comes the medical fra
ternity with endorsement OF beauty
surgery!
Surgeons at the American Medlcal
association conclave in St. Louis
gave serious consideration to facial
surgery and approved many recent
operations aimed to make 16 of 60.
If the general cosmography of a
woman's face does not please her, she
need not suffer in silence. She goes
to face surgeon and is remade.
1t is no longer necessary TO have
three chfns. disappearing eyes and a
pattern or checks of plaids etched on
your epidermis-that is, if you have
the price of lift.
You give your sagging face over to
a face surgeon and he takes tucks and
plaits where it seems advisable, gives
it a thorough pressing and reblock-
ing, and returns it to you as smooth
as it was in your infancy.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
CHAPTER XIII .

CHAPTER Anil.
Olive was busy. She qulckehed nel
pace as she hurried down the ave
nue. There had been a notice III
the morning paper of an exhibition
of miniatures, and she wanted 10
view them. She never let slip an
onnortunity to see the work of others
in her own line 1t was not long al
fer midday and, as usual, at tnal
time the streets were crowded.
Suddenly a face stood out from
all the others. No crowd could nave
cast out a whittier face, a face more
written on of need, of heart hunger,
or WEAKNESS and hope delayed
Who has not often been surprised
that one face among others should
attract attention, hold the regard
Olive had almost stopped so Sharply
defined had this one face been
against the background of countless
others. -,
my God, girl. Who are your
The owner of the face. a middle-ageo
man of refined appearance and dress'
grasped her arm.
."Oliye Lee" automatically came
her wondering reply.
Come. Step into this doorway
ont of the crowd. l must talk with
YOU
His urge drew her to his desire.
AS she reached the doorway, now
ever. sudden overpowering fear
whelmed her. She was sure the
man. although to all appearances
gentleman, was insane.
She had heard that insane people
must be humored. so she made no
effort to escape, but looked longingly
out from where they stood, hoping a
policeman was near.
Tell me again-your nane-OllVe
Lee, was that it?" The mans deep,
queerly vibrant voice thrilled her.
The passion in it the feel of 1t as II
smote her ears, suddenly dlsloogeu
her fear of him. Quietly she an
swered. looking up into his sad eyes:
YES. / am Olive Lee" Then. as if
some unspoken question impelled,
she added 81 am an artist. ! paint
miniatures.
"Where do you live?" The question
came a, bit more sharply than he yet
had spoken.
Here in New York-on Sixty
seventh street. You are ILL" He
had grown even whittier as he gazeo
at her. "Can / help you?' One OF
her hands had unconsciously reached
forward without quite touching him
who are your parents? Do you
live with them?' He had paid nc
attention to her timidly put ques-
tions, evidently had not heard them
Motley live in small village
up the state" There was wonder
at his insistence in her voice.
Their names are Lee?
'Yes. John and Mary Lee.
A look of intense disappointment
for a moment shadowed the face oi
the ouestioner A baffled look, too
followed by another she was unable
to dissect as his eyes once again
searched her face.
z. Thank you, my child. You must
forgive me if / have startled you
But you resemble very closely one
knew and-loved. VIII you tell me
again where you live and paint
And--may / come and see your pic
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
EXTEND CARE BEYOND YOUR
CHIN LINE
Famous Beauty Specialist
Bv HELENA RUBlNSTElN

Even the youngest girls pay a
great deal of attention to the face.
They use a good cleansing cream,
good powder keep it well massaged.
but they stop at the line Of the chin.
And right there is where the great
est care must be taken. Nothing SO
destroys the effects of a. beautiful
face as unlovely skin on the neck or
sagging of the under chin muscles.
Before retiring is the best time to
give attention to the neck and chin
for then the muscles will be held in
place during the hours of sleep
A very simple and effective treat
ment is as follows:
Cleanse the face well with
cleansing cream Use soap and
water first il you wish, but this will
not clean the pores enough SO that
you will be sure a following mas
sage viii not rub the dirt on the skin
into it, and thus cause blackheads.
Massage Under Chin
The under chin should be well mas
saged with one hand. always work
ing from chin to neck Use the finger
tips for this purpose. having first
anointed them with good cream.
After massaging for five minutes
with one hand. both hands should be
used and the movement changed
slightly. working from the middle OF
the chin back 10 almost the ears
This strengthens all of the mus
cles under the chin and thus pre-
vents the appearance of tell-tale
signs of advancing years.
The face will keep its youthful
line if the muscles surrounding it
are not allowed TO sag
At the completion of massage
while the neck still feels aglow with
increased circulation, it should be
bathed in very cold water for a few
minutes. This will close the pores
and have a strengthening effect on
the flesh which will keep it firn.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
q AMERICAN WOMEN
AND GIRLS RECEIVED
'DY BRITISH ROYALTY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican a. p. Leased Wire1
LONDON, June 9.-The first of the
three court functions of the season
was held in Buckingham palace last
evening. 1t was a brilliant affair.
About 1000 guests We're present and
in the diplomatic circle there were
about 60 persons above the normal
attendance. owing to the creation of
new states in the Encouragement of
Europe.
All the state departments were
opened for the occasion, but the ac-
tual presentations to the king and
queen took place in the ballroom, the
which on such occasions becomes the
throne room, although the king and
queen did not occupy their thrones.
The general color scheme of the
ballroom was white and gold, with a
crimson carpet and crimson uphol-
stery. The decorations consisted of
palms, hydrangeas and pink roses.
There was dazzling array of uni
forms, gowns and jewels, and a
sprinkling of the richly colored
Oriental costumes of the Indian no.
tables. A new regulation curtailing
the length of the court trains proved
welcome. The long trains formerly
made the presentation ceremony
cumbrous and slow.
TWenty-one American women and
girls We're presented There were
nearly $50 diplomatic and official
presentations. From the white draw
ing room King George and Queen
Mary headed tn eprocession into the
ballroom. They were preceded by
court officials carrying their wands
of office, walking backwards and fac
ing them. King George was dressed
in the uniform of colonel Of the life
guards. Queen Mary wore magnifi-
cent medieval style gown of pale
blue and gold moire brocade, with a
train of Indian silk of blue and gold,
bordered with a gold gallon with en-
broidered lotus flowers. She wore a
diamond crown and diamond orna-
ments. Princess Mary wore an ivory
silk marquisette gown lightly en-
broidered with crystal pearls with
floral design with a gold lace tram.
Mrs George Harvey was attired
in a smoke gray crepe georgette with
the bodice covered with diamond trel-
lis work. Her train was gray velvet
trimmed with feathers.
There was striking change in the
dress of the German representatives.
Formerly they were the most gor-
geous of those attending such func-
tions. Tonight they wore plain even
ing dress.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

1t is admitted by those who prac-
tice this form of reconstruction that
you don't feel much like laughing
for a few days after for fear the
stitches may give. but on the whole,
the process is fairly painless
The shape of the nose was once
as unassailable as the leopard's spots.
Now Greek noses have their price,
and humps come to terms under the
surgeons knife
Several actresses have had their
noses sliced and pared down that a
movie profile might result.
1t is possible by the tieing and un-
tieing and instituting a general revo-
luton of the muscles to change al
most any face. You sort of shuttle
UP all the features and call for a
new DEAL
This is a delicate operation and
one may never be quite sure what the
second hand will bring. but playing
with beauty is no game for gutter.
1t is said some doctors are not
averse to changing a D-last foot to
a triple A by the amputation of a
toe or so.
Nature may be wonderful but what
about science?
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Given a very young woman ardent
ly devoted to. the baking Of mud pies
and the mortality among her dresses
becomes terrific.
That is why harassed mothers sigh
with relief that summer dresses may
be simple. Half dozen of them can
be made in no time at all and they
are equally easy to launder. Sleeve
less aprons of the same general cut
may even be used for frocks when
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Back .he Victorian era and
corset stays. Back to basques first
of all. which is where our grand
mothers started, too
If you regard this return of the
corset with disquiet. just glance at
the new frocks that make it neces-
sary and you'll be comforted. They
are such quaint old-world affairs
with their snug basques. trim waists
and billowing skirts. They are
trimmed with prim flutings. They
have demure collars. They have
flowing bell sleeves.
Decidedly. if one must wear COR
sets. there are compensations Re-
garding these new frocks with iu-
dicious impartiality one admits that
one has been. perhaps a trifle harsh
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
COULDN'T HURRY

When the train moped along the
tracks Of little railroad branch in
the South, an impatient traveller in
quired:
'Whazza matter?"
The Cracker" conductor yawned,
looked out of the window with small
interest and replied:
"Handcar has the right of way. =
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Boy as he stopped to get his breath
And though Chatterer the Red Squir-
rel and Drummer the Woodpecker
didn't think so, and said as much, II
was, as you know.
Next story: Mr.. Biacksnake De-
cides to Have a New Suit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

How they burn up energy-these
youngsters on the go and grow a
pipinghotcup of Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate gives boy a drink he
honestly likes and quick-to-use energy
he surely needs 1t satisfies his craving
for something sweet" and supplies
real nourishment besides.
Say "Gsar-4r-deily"
sf,ceIssa D.GHrRARDELLI CO. San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
The MOB

Post: NY wife has asked everyone
on earth, she knows to party
Parker. What sort of shindy is
it? A tea?
Post: | call it a friendsy Life.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Bookkeeper Cn loud voice to offic,
boy)-C'mon, now you bonehead.
WhaddJa moan! When I call
Boss (entering)-Mr Brown, may I
ask, are you the boss here?
Bookkeeper (meekly)-No, sir.
BOSWELL. what right have you,
then. to holler at the poor bowl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
VIM. R. Leuk
Found Guilty
DREW A $3.50 FINE AND SIXTY
DAYS IN OUR COUNTY
JAIL.

VIM. Leuk of near Lucan, arrested
last week for "moonshining," pleaded
guilty to the charge and was sentenc-
ed to pay fine of $3.50 and to spend
60 days in the Yellow Medicine county
jail.
The VIM. Leuk case was a follow
up of the Herman Misner prosecution.
The latter was raided at his Wood
Lake restaurant by Deputy Sheriff
Propp and his assistants, when a gu
antity of "moonshine" was found in
his possession. He in turn confessed
to purchasing the stuff from VIM.
Leuk, and swore to a warrant to this
effect. Sheriff Homme, who was absent
at this time looking over wet spots in
and swore to warrant to this effect
Sheriff Homme, who was absent at
this time looking over wet spote in
the west end of the county, now came
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26

College. Educated in their earlier
years by the missionaries their faith
is sublime, their ideals high, their
patriotism and their zeal for the indie
pendence of their country very great,
and she said the students had to watch
their steps very closely lest they do
anything to lower the ideals of these
fine promising young students.
Miss Jean Smith, one of Redwood
Falls girls, who sails next month for
Cuba to take up her work in the Mis-
sionary field, told of her coming trip,
the island to which she is going, the
school in which she is to work and
the people there. Realizing the diff
ficulties before her but with a face
radiant with hope and faith she spoke
of her great expectations for the peo-
pie so soon to come under her care,
and the heart of every mother present
went up to God in silent prayer for
success in the great work which lies
before her.
Miss Margaret McNaughton closed
the program with delightful reading
and this together with the beautiful
music rendered made up program of
exceptional merit and one which was
pronounced a rare treat by those in
attendance. The Social hour which
followed was much enjoyed and gave
an opportunity for all to exchange
greetings with the many old time fri
ends from away who were our visitors.
Delicious refreshments were served by
Mines. Sanders, Ball, Wright, Fobes,
Rain and Japs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26

into the case and armed with war
rant, he in company with Deputy
Propp, drove to Redwood Falls whe
Sheriff Kise procured a search w:
rant. The three officers then =
to the Luck farm. Sheriff Hol
arrested Luck and the search reveal
a full barrel of mash concealed in the
barn yard. The prisoner was taken
to Granite Falls and after the third
degree" had been administered, con-
fessed to manufacturing liquor for
sale, and the above sentence was given
him.
While the still could not be found
our sheriff reports that his prisoner
stated it was not at home on the day
and that he in company with other
neighbors use but one still, so there
must still be work for the Redwood
county sheriff to do in that neighbor-
hood.-Echo Enterprise.