davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters of Houghton, Ke-
weenaw and Baraga counties:
William j. Galbraith of Laurium,
Michigan, announces that he will seek
the nomination on the Republican
ticket for the Office of Circuit Judge
of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit for
the term ending December 31st, 1923,
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of former Judge Patrick H..
O'Brien.
During the twenty-four years that
Mr.. Galbraith has been a resident of
the Copper Country, he has enjoyed
wide and varied court practice, both
civil and criminal, in the State and
Federal courts. His success and abil-
ity as a trial lawyer and his personal
publications and fitness for the office
to which he aspires are known and
require no comment. 1t is on his rec
ord as a lawyer and as citizen that
Mr.. Galbraith submits his candidacy
to the voters of the three counties
comprising the Twelfth Circuit.
There are upwards of 1900 voters
in this circuit, each Of whom is Wit
ally interested in the selection of
Judge O'Brien's successor. Your
thoughtful, your candid and your fav-
orable consideration is respectfully
and earnestly solicited.-paid adver.
| tisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deschaine and
Mrs. Minnie Racine Of Ishpeming and
Fabian Deschaine Of Marquette are
spending the week in town, guests OF
relatives.
Carlos Seecomb of Houghton is
spending the week here visiting his
sister, Mrs. Henry Gardner.
Miss Elna z. Nelson, county school
commissioner, was in Marquette this
week in attendance at session of the
county school commissioners at the
Northern State Normal.
Mrs. Edward st. Onge, children and
sister of Detroit visited here a few
days this week with Mrs. George ST.
Cnge.
George Chapple of Hebard's camps
spent several days in town.
Edward Johnston of Houghton, a
former resident Of L'Anse, is guest
Of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Senge-
busch.
w. A. Comstock of Alpena, chair
man cf the Detroit State central COM
nnttee, was business caller in the
county Tuesday.
Rev. Frank Pequette Of Nett Lake
Mimi, arrived Tuesday to visit with
old friends at his old home town in
Zeba.
F.. o. Alter returned Tuesday from
two weeks visit in Ludingtop.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
Dou Acme Of Politeness.

Boston.-There lis French bulldog
that is the acme of politeness. His
name is C'est Toi and he is the prop
erty Of Miss Alice #. Dunno of 40
Cortes street, Boston.
Cest Toi got his reputation as an
extremely polite canine when lie
CHANGED to pick up lady's coat that
was dragging on the floor. He did this
so gracefully and with such evident
enjoyment that he was Immediately
nicknamed "the Page" by his loving
mistress.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all those
who so kindnly offered their services
during the illness and after the death
Of our little darling, Evelyn. Espec-
tally do we wish to thank all those
who sent the floral offerings and
those who so willingly helped us f.
nancially. Your kindness will meyer
be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerioux.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
NOTICE

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the Court House, at
LAnse, Mich, on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, August 10-11-12, be-
ginning promptly at 0 o'clock each
morning.
E. E. Nelson,
County School Commissioner.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-One team of draft hors-
es, portable sawmill and a Moline
tractor.--Emil Olson, Baraga, Mich.
1884
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-A ten-room dwelling
with two lots, pleasantly situated.
Charles Page, L'Anse, Mich. 6-23-f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19

Bring US your negatives for en-
largement, 8x 10 inches SO cents
each. Prompt service, ]. G. Evans,
the JeweIer. 119-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on Wednes-
day evening in regular session.
Present: Mayor Orem and Cont
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and ST. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building applica-
tions were up for first reading.
Standard Oil Co., tank, R. R. Ave,
and Green street
H. F. Starner, six dwellings,,
Peachblossom Ave.
John Adams, addition to garage,
real Race street.
Dorchester Amusement Co., mar
quee, Race street.
Bills amounting to $167.S9 were
passed and ordered paid.
Motion made seconded and carri-
ed that Clerk write to the Mayor of
Easton for some information about
an electric plant owned and controll-
ed by the city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
NOTICE To MERCHANTS
A WORD OF WARNING

ACTS OF 1910 CHAPTER 5S3
1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons. firm or corporation, di-
rectly or indirectly, to sell or other
wise dispose of by way of barter
within the limits of Dorchester
County, any spirituous, vinous, malt,
fermented or, other Intoxicating
liquors or fermented wine or cider
of any kind, medicated bitters or
any compound of which alcohol is
the chief or a principal ingredients;
This includes witch-hazel, ginger,
ETC.
On conviction party shall be con-
fined in the Maryland House of Cor
rection not less than six months. nor
more than two years.
Complaint has been made at the
Office of the States Attorney that
merchants of Dorchester County are
disposing of compounds such as
witch-haZel, ginger, etc, and this is
to give notice that such sales are in
violation of the above law, and that
there is a demand being made for d
strict compliance of the law in re-
spect to the sale of any such COM
pound.
Sufficient information of such vio-
lations will cause warrants for the
arrest of Violators.
A. STENGLE MARINE,
States Attorney
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
Charles Chaplin
muwmmmmmmmZzmmmmmmzzzw

I777777717H177177|@17771NHl/ |777D17N7117371717DH
you'll see him double in his very
newest comedy, THE Idle Glass, "
coming to the Grand Opera House TO
morrow and Saturday with the
famous screen classic, Black Beauty
special o'clock matinee tomorrow
afternoon You can see the entire
show after 3.45.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
white Elephant Social

Come now come now, all who laugh
hearty,
There's going to be an elephant party
Little thin elephants, long and white
Big fat elephants, tied up tight,
Bring yours along, we will seal its
doom,
Friday night, in the Baptist Sunday
School Room.
Admission, one white elephant
and Is Cents. Your white ele-
plant" will be some article in your
possession you had long wondered
what to do with. We will show you.
Come and enjoy the evening with US,
you will not be sorry. White ele-
phant parade at $50 o'clock, Light
refreshments. 1-l9-Zt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
Cambridge WOnlan's Club

At it's regular meeting of the Club
on Tuesday afternoon the program
was in charge Of the Education De
partment, Mrs. Emerson c. FaTting-
ton hostess for the day assisted Ia
serving tea by Mrs. Henry Lloyd, Jr.
and Mrs. Samuel L. Byrn.
The speaker for the afternoon was
Dr.. e. A. Jones, who gave interest
ing statistics and vital details in re-
gard to conditions existing in present
High School building. Mrs. Mace
spoke of the plans of the Library
Committee to organize Public
Library Association in the immediate
future.
A committee was appointed to at
tend the meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce in interest of the prnpos-
ed bond issue for improving schools
of the COUNTY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
cessfuI Prayer Meeting

One hundred and three persons at
tended the midweek prayer service
in Grace Methodist Church last eve
ming. All voted it a most interest
ing service. The main feature was
a cooperative Bible reading in which
about fifteen persons took part. DR.
P. f. Hines, Mrs. NJ. A. Moore. Rus
sell S. Davis, r. Leland Insley and
George DCenges spoke on assigned
subjects in talks of from two to five
minutes. The young peoples choir
was in charge of the music TIL
service lasted SIS minutes. Ever
Wednesday evening there will be 4
different feature for this service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
FOR RENT

Big reduction in kodaks at Evans.
Watch our window display 1-19-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
BOAT Line TO CONNECT
SALISBURY AND VIRGINIA
Service viii Extend From "Shore"
70 Northern Neck Towns, 1t Is An
nounced. Seen As Commercial
Asset.

salisbury Md, Jan. 1S.-Salia-
bury through its Chamber of Com
merce. has obtained a boat line be
tween the Northern Neck of Virginia
and the Eastern Shore. The matter
of establishing such line was taken
up last June by the chamber and
committees from that body have
worked steadily on the proposition
since that time.
Numerous meetings between these
committees and officials of the Penn
sylyania Railroad and the Baltimore
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway
have been held, but it was not until
a meeting in Philadelphia yesterday
that the matter was finally approved
The railroad companies have sent
number of committees TO Salisbury,
the Northern Neck of Virginia and
other pertinent geographical points
to make a thorough survey of the sit
uation from every angle,
TO Touch At Crisfieid.
Due to the fact that the New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railway
Company has both rail and water
facilities at Crisfeld, the boat will
touch there until proper arrange
ments can be made at Salisbury when
this city will become the eastern
terminus of the line. Trains VIII
connect with the boats at Crislieid
and every effort will be made by the
mana gers Of the railroads to make
this new transportation convenience
meet the various needs of its pat
rOns, it is said.
Much agitation has been caused
by discussions as to where the term
mus of the line should be located and
only about a week ago the people OF
Crisfeld endeavored to show that
that port was the logical place for 1t.
Personnel OF Committees
The following members represent
ed the Salisbury Chamber of Com
innrac at the meeting in Philadelphia
Charles N Freelan, Marvin G. Evans
William F. Messick, Frederick r
Adkins e d. Mitchell and Walter
Powell. The establishment of the
terminus here is expected to mean
thousands of dollars to the business
of the city. Boats, it is said, have
been returning to the Western Shore
without full cargoes because goods
could not be purchased at the load
ing points.
In the section to which the boat
line will run are a large number of
to yns. including. ReedVille, sunny
bank. Election, and Burgess Store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
A Half Million Dollar
Feature Tomorrow

n picture that will excite more
than passing comment will be shown
at the Grand Opera House tomorrow
and Saturday, matinee each day, is
a INSTALLATION of Anna Sewell 5
famous novel BLACK Beauty" The
film is one of the most unique to be
flashed upon the screen. 1t marks a
new era of story telling, that OF
blending two narratives into one and
at the same time keeping each story
separate from the other. This feat
which several have attempted and
failed has been achieved by Lillian
and George Randolph Chester,
authors of International repute.--
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
Miss Mccormick At
Grace Church Sunday

Miss Katherine Reynolds McC0r-
mick, one of the most eloquent
women in America, will speak in
Grace NJ. E. Church, South, next
Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock
hour. This arrangement was made
several weeks ago, after her won
derful address in the Armory here on
Disarmament. The public are adj
vised to come early. as Miss McCOr-
mick draws immense audiences
where she is known. Provision is
being made at the church to use all
the available space for seating. Miss
Mccormick will speak on conditions
in the Near East.
There will be a special speaker AT
the Baraca Glass for men at 9.45.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19

Rooms. with or without board, alsr
bath. apply III Vue de L'Eau street.
1-19-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
-,OTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

Having bought the entire electric
al equipment from Thomas B. Tyler
located at 203 Gay street, we have
now prepared to do any work Oh
your automobile battery, generator
starter. horn, magnetic receiving
overhaul your engine or any part
pertaining to automobiles We sup
ply and install any oversize wrist
pins. We are also distributors foE
the well known Philadelphia Dia-
mord Grid Battery. Batteries loan,
ed free while charging yours.
J. 8. HANDLEY.
Service Battery Co
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
Laugh and Grow Fat!

To The Public
Your presence is requested at tho
"Darktown Wedding" to be held at
the knights of Columbus Rooms,
High street, Friday evening, Janu-
airy twentieth at seven thirty P NJ
And aren't you anxious to See
who's Crazy Now"
Admission Is Cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19

We are looking for particular type
of man who can faithfully represent q
manufacturing concern of national
reputation and record, regardless or
your present occupation, to sell our
goods in Cambridge and vicinity, there
is no investment to make as we fur
nish the goods on credit to you. This
opportunity places you in position to
enjoy a business of your own Bond
required and car for delivery purposes.
Address P. o. Box 476, Wilmington,
Delaware.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
POOR SEED BEDS LOWER
AVERAGE WHEAT VI

The 1O-year average OF wheat in
Kentucky is only IL bushels an acre,
crop specialists say Such low yield
seldom is profitable and in many
cases does not even pay for the Ia
Dor cost of producing the crop. Poor
soils, fungus diseases and insects
have been given as some Of the
man reasons for the low yields.
In addition to these, poorly pre-
pared seed beds contribute toward
cutting dom the amount of grain
that is harvested. according to r. E.
Stephenson, agronomy specialist at
the College of Agriculture. A por-
ton Of the Kentucky wheat crop is
seeded on corn ground, part Of ii af-
ter tobacco, cowpeas and soybeans
and part of it after wheat, oats or
clover, in which case the land must
be broken and prepared before seed
ing.
When land is broken for wheat,
the blowing should be done early in
the season. This gives time for the
soil to settle and become firm, this
point being especially important
since wheat does not thrive in a
freshly prepared, loose seedbed.
Where wheat follows oats, the plow-
inc chouId ha dona immadiatplv after
the oats crop is removed. AS soon
os it has been plowed, the soil
should be narrowed and worked
down to a firm bed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
Produce Review

Production of Gutter. on account of
recent rains, is holding up and prom
ises to continue liberal for some
time. Consuming demand is good
and the markets are holding steady.
Eggs are showing better quality
than a few weeks ago, because of
cooler weather. Production seems to
be about normal. and as prices are
now on a reasonable basis, the de-
mand from consuming centers is bet
ter. The number of cases in storage
July was about 80 per cent greater
than a year ago. indicating that the
prices will probably remain on a con-
servative basis, which is essential
in order to clear the surplus stock
in proper season.
The marketing of live poultry has
been light on account of the general
producer being hnsy with harvesting.
what it has been the past few years.
The demand, however. is not up 10
and values have consequently shown
further decline.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN-DOWN'
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui. Says "Result
Was Surprising" Get Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-My back was 90
weak ! could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time." says Mrs.
ID. v. Williams, wife OF a well-known
farmer on Route 6. this place. II
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. MY husband, having heard
OF Cardui. proposed getting 1t for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
that l was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
| did not rest well at night. / was SO
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. II strengthened me My
doctor said ! got along fine. l was in
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for it,"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since II has helped so many, you
should not hesitate 10 try Cardui u
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. ES3
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

cost, completed and furnished. $1,000,
the most OF which was paid when
1--WE dedicated IL to God Rev. Henry
Mcdonald. then pastor at George
town, preached the sermon on John
3:16. II was a string Of pearls. He
was a great preacher and full Of
Irish tenderness and pathos. Rev. f.
o. Guerrant preached his first ser
mon in our pulpit and Bishop Dudley
also on his first visit to Mt. Sterling
held service and preached there. He
put on his "togery,' as he called
them in our parsonage Mr.. Slocum
built the parsonage for me in the
rear of the church, which was called
our brown stone front! IL cost me
$500 1t. was very nice fve-room
cottage, convenient for us and the,
members.
The state executive board and the
Bracken Association board paid each
$500 toward my salary and received
the first year from the members $3.50,
making a total of $780,
We were married in October, 1869,
in Alexandria, Va, and came to Ow-
ingsville and boarded at the hotel
with Mrs. Brooks, the excellent mo-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

The First Baptist church OF Mt
Sterling was organized January o.
1870 in the M. r. church building.
The council was composed OF Rev.
John w. Brown, Cleon Keyes. S. e.
DeRackin and deacons from Lube
gend and Sharpsburg. Six letters
were presented by those desiring to
be constituent members, and two
others came under watch care until
their letters could be procured. They
called the writer as pastor and chose
DR. B. P. Drake and william Lancas-
ter as deacons. II was small be-
ginning, but Il was a beginning,
though by "a little flock" And IL
was a prodigious percentage upon
nothing. II had life. and everything
that lives grows. They decided to
hold meetings twice a month. Quite
a number of members we're soon re-
ceived by letters from sister
churches.
The first person added by expert
ence and baptism was Miss Clara
Quisenberry, niece of Mrs. Virginia
the next Mrs. Martha
Rose, wife of Mr.. John Rose, and the
next Mrs. Weeden ID. Gray, who lived
up on Red river in Powell county.
The church decided to buy a lot and
build. The lot, so feet front and run
ming back about 200 feet, was bought
from Mr.. w. T. Howe for $500, |
think. We canvassed the member
ship and the town for funds to build
he meeting house, and they respond
ed generously, and then ! took Nthe
field and visited Louisville, Cincin-
lati and Covington and had good sue
cess. The house was brick, 36x50,
with full Gothic windows and baptist |
cry and two dressing rooms. Mr..
William Slocum was the builder. It'll
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
Many Like This
in Mt. Sterling
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue

The following case is but one of
many occurring in Mt. Sterling. II
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
J. B. Richardson. grocer. .Maysville
street, Mt. Sterling, says my kid
neys were out of order and made me
feel miserable. ! wasn't good for
any kind of work. My back was
weak and lame and my kidneys were
irregular in action. am on my
feet great deal and have much
stopping to do and blame that for
the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended and sent to
Lloyd's Drug Store and got two
boxes. | used them and they soon
nxed me up. am glad to recon.
mend Doan's."
soc. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18


thor Of Mrs. Fanny Ncsbitt, Of Mt.
Sterling. She and dear Mrs. william
Richards. who now lives in Pineville,
and Mr. william u. Daugherty we're
the only Baptists in that town They
co-operated with me in every good
word and work The good Methodist
brethren again came to our aid and
allowed US to use their house for half
Of our time. and after some months
at the hotel we rented their parson-
age. and taught the public school,
still keeping up our appointments at
Mt. Sterling and Wyoming. But as
there was so little encouragement
for us ON that field. we accepted a
call from the Carlisle church for half
time and moved to that place, where
we remained among many dear
friends and brethren until the church
at Mt Sterling called us for all time.
We disliked very much to leave, es-
peciaIly as one of the good sisters
had made us present of valuable
lot and we had built finesbrick res
idence on II and saw 1t completed,
yet duty seemed to call us away and
we never spent a night under its
roof. That was real sacrifice, but
IL was for good cause. So we
moved to Mt Sterling and lived in
the cottage behind the church off and
on for about twelve years. Mine was
missionary work; laying foundations,
clearing new ground, digging up
roots and stumps and briars. and
preparing the soil to bring forth
fruit. l well remember the first real
ingathering we had. when such men
as W. M Bridgforth, DIR. Roger
Drake, Joel and David Chenault, ].
M. Bigstaff, r. T. Bean and others
Joined the church and were baptized.
said to myself, II am reaping. They |
that SOW in tears shall reap with
JOY" And it was joyful time to
me- / should here mention that
New Lulbegrud had disbanded and
all of her members except one or
two came to us, and dear Brethren A.
j. Baird and F. L. Bosworth, Sharps-
burg, and their good wives, and Gar
nett Reed and his excellent family
from Winchester were added to our
number Esquire James Chorn had
been baptized by me at Lulbegrud
and came with his good wife. He and
John A. Thomson in the same neigh
borhood were mine Ito count on" as
Esquire Chorn said when / baptized
nim. They certainly were devoted
and honored friends. Pardon me,
lear readers, for mentioning names.
Il is sometimes invidious, especially
where all were so good and kind and
patient. Soon after this time Brother
Hedden and lovely wife, Mrs. Hamp-
ton, and Miss frankie and Willie
Guthrie came from Shelby county
and brought their letters to us. But
did not intend to write history of
the church. but simply to mention its
and gradual progress
while l was there, and to record my
profound gratitude to Almighty God
'or His manifold blessings on our
work, for ] had helpmeet of rare
efficiency and love,
rom whose Sunday School class she
sent out three foreign missionaries.
Tanlac renders the body vigourous
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Tanlac has been publicly indorsed
by more well-known men and women
than any medicine on earth.-Land
& Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

In the prize ring defeat comes at
the count of ten. So in the large
arena of life man is beaten when
spunk deserts him. Then Father
Time snaps his finger and says,
You're out!"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

AS people. we never so fully ap-
preciate our freedom and democracy
as when we read that millionaires
son has been lodged in jail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

A fiirt is a being that by her smiles
extracts groans from the purse of
the fool.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Some folks haven't the grace to
thank the old earth for the free ride
it is giving them around the stars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

We never saw horse laugh. But
when a horse sees a four-year-oId
fiivver staggering up the street he
has right to laugh.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Tanlac renders the body vigourous
and elastic and keeps the mind clear
and energetic.-Land G. Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

When Martin was a young man he
shaved in order just to use violet
talcum.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Gold is in the ground for all who
have learned the fine art of digging.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Misdirected anxiety is wasted en-f
ergy.