davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
|Cuticura Soap.
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
Light Conversation.
Ssap Csc, Ointment Is and SOC, Tale,n Csc

A man wished to Introduce a friend
to his wife who was at the seashOre.
When the pair got to the resort they
found the wife In the surf.
Entering the bath house the men
donned their suits and went In the
water.
The husband introduced his friend.
A week lat the friend observed the
woman he had met in the water sitting
opposite him In a street car. He bowed.
She looked puzzled for a moment and
then exclaimed:
"Oh. how do you do7 didn't know
you with your clothes on"
They had to ieave the car at the
next corner.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16

pound and Liver Pills. ] was 90 much
benefited by the use Of these medicines
that was able to be up and about in
two weeks. was at the Change of Life
when i began taking the medicines and
lpassed over that time without any
trouble. Now ! am hale and hearty, do
all my housework washing, ironing,
ecrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do
about q house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. /
know Of several Of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. p
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 706 E. 7th st.,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham' 'sveg-
etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness, are relieved by this splendid med
icine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
And still Golnu.

This is bad time for young men to
impose on the old folks by sitting up
with their daughter while coal oil Is
IL cents gallon and with IN upward
tendency.-Forty-five Years Ago Item
in Newton Kansan-R Republican.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16

pound and It 10 all Il
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. ] had been
sick for eightmonths
with o trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part Of
the time, when ] was
advised by q friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's q
VanatohIa Gn~-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
GOLD MEDAL.
N1nlEM N1@!!lE!M4!Qn
@:x5y1R9 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Hollands National Remedy since 1896.
All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON svery boz
and accept no imitation
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
CHANGE OF LIFE J
W0MAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pnkhan's
Vegetable Compound b Of Great
Help At This Period

Mstropolis Illinois.-'T have taken
Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
16799
DIED

In New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16
''Whst is Il, Alan7 What 10 Il
about the Miwaka7".
0e 0e 0e0e0 0e0e

(To BE CONTINUED
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-16

Alan was driving northward along
the long, sandy peninsula which sep
arates the blue waters of Grand Trav-
erse from Lake Michigan; and, think
ing Of Constance, he knew that she
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
HOboes Want Fixed Home
With Rights of Citizens
National Employment Bureau
Is Planned to Send Nomads
Back From .IOhs

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 7.--Estab-
lishment of q country wide employment
bureau under the direction of the ma
tional secretary Of the Migratory Work
ers' Union, designed to help members
establish a fixed place of residence as
we'll as obtain jobs, was called for in a
resolution adopted to-day at the ma
tional convention Of the union.
"This organization represents mil
lions of workers who on account of
their nomadic life are deprived of the
right to vote" John Kelly, of Chicago
the national secretary, said. "If the
men are sent to their jobs from a GER
tain point with the understanding that
they are to be furnished transportation
back to that point by the employer they
may establish their residence there
BY doing this they will take a long
step forward in the effort to show so.
ciety that the transient worker is in re-
ality an important factor in the eco.
nomic life of the nation and not an or
dinary bum"
A resolution approving the program
of General Jacob S. Coxey to provide
jobs for workers was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Talkative 'Souses'
At Public Dinners
Arouse Banton
District Attorney Says They
Drape Themselves Over
Back Of His Chair. Mind
less He's Il Prosecutor

District Attorney Joab II. Banton
gave an additional reason yesterday
for the frank and fatherly reproof he
administered to certain diner. at the
Harlem Board of Commerce dinner at
the Hotel Commodore Thursday eve
ming. II was a reason more personal
than that based on the broad, ethical
grounds of violation of the dry laws
of the land.
II am tired" Mr.. Banton said yes
terday, of going out to public dinners
and having some souse hang over the
back OF my chair and try to tell me
all about something or other"
He then amplihed somewhat his un-
expected references to law enforce
ment, which had caused some Of She
diners to SIT up suddenly.
AT least two persons present at
the dinnen" Mr.. Banton said, were
interrupting speakers, and showed
every evidence Off here MIR. Ban
ton paused moment, and then con
tinued. II have long. thin. accusing
district attorneys forehnger, which 7
may have to flourish in their direction
81 am going to sec if I cannot create
a public sentiment in New York in
favor Of law enforcement. There
should not be the badge of license to
violate the law. 1t is no more respect-
able to violate one statute than an
other. and a person who violates one
is no more respectable in the eyes of
the law than he who violates another
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
MatteO Bensnan.
Composer, Dies Oh
Eve of Debut Here
Health Shattered by Trouble
With Musicians Union.
Which Spoiled His Plans
for Concert Last Month

Matteo Bensman, famous composer
OF music and winner of the gold in
ternational medal at Milan in 1908 for
opera "Nuova," produced in the Verdi
Conservatory, died from heart failure
early yesterday.
Mr bensman was to have made his
American debut at Carnegie Hall on
March 18 with symphony orchestra.
but because of a demand for advance
payment Of the entire concert contract
rehearsal did not take place on the
18th as had been arranged and it was
necessary to postpone the concert.
Friends of the dead maestro said
yesterday that a demand by the Mu-
sicians' Union for full payment on &C.
count of the non-playing rehearsal
plus the other one and the concert fee
in advance, shattered Mr.. Bensman's
plans for an American concert and so
depressed him that his death resulted.
The works of Mr.. Bensman include
an among other t, operas The Jews,
and other important works produced
under the composers conductorship at
Vienna by Mahler's orchestra in the
presence of Mr.. Mengelberg, who
praised it,
Mr. Bensman was a personal friend
Of Puccini, Leon Cavallo and of Mas
cagni. The latter was his intimate as
sociate. His works, especially the
symphony "Palestine" and his ora
torio, which he chose to introduce him
self to the American musical public.
place him, in the opinion Of many,
among immortals, ranking him with
Meyerbeyer, Mendelsohn, MAILER and
Beethoven. Mr.. Bensman was forty
Ave years old and unmarried. He Is
survived by q brother in Russia.
The memorial concert announced for
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Miller Signs Waterpower
Development Measure
100000 Appropriated for
State Plants at Crescent
and Vischcrs Dams
From a staff Cor,espondcn,


ALBANY, April The Rohinson
blll, which provides for the harnessinn
by the state of surplus canal waters
and for the sale to the highest bidder
ot power not needed for canal onera-
ton, was signed by Governor Miller
day. -A'''e'
1t appropriates s1.O00,00O for the
construction of power plants adjacent
to the dams at Crescent and Vischers
Ferry, where 10000 horsepower can be
developed annually.
THE two dams" said the Governor
were completed in 1915 and 1918. re,
spectlvely. Since then 10000 continu.
Gus horsepower, equivalent to 100 OOC
tons of coal, has been suffered to 90 tc
waste every year. We should not BIZ
deferred from stopping that waste by
the DOGGY of state ownership. How
ever. the canal is public undertaking.
IN which the state has invested more
| than S165,000,000. The possible HYDRO
electric development is merely a bv
product of the larger enterprise. tht
primary purpose of which is navira
ton. The state has invested too mucl
money in the canal to incur even a re-
mote risk of subordinating the needs Of
navigation in the slightest degree tt
the development of water power
There is only one way to avoid that
risk, and that is by state DEVELOPMENT
and ownership Of both projects and tn,
| absolute control Of both by the Super
lntendent of Public Works."
Governor Miller then went on to ga,
that the experience obtained by thu
state in operating power plants on the
canal would prove useful in the event
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Women Voters to
Welcome Brazilian
Sufragist To-day
Dona Bertha Lutz, Noted
Scientist, Advance Guard
Erom South TO Baltimore
Pan-American Conference

bona Bertha Lutz, Of RIO dc Janeiro,
president of the Brazilian League for
the Intellectual Emanc ipation of Won
en-, viii arrive on the steamship Huron
to-day to attend the American
Conference of Women
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman OF
the New York City League of Women
oters, sent a radiogram to Dona Lutz
yesterday welcoming her to this coun-
try. Il said:
"Thousands Of women in New York
CITY League of Women Voters welcome
you warmly to our city. Our repre-
sentatives will meet you at the pier
The welcoming committee is headed
by Mrs. Leslie J. Tompkins and in.
cludcs Mrs. Charles Noel Edge. Mrs
| Charles L. Tiffany. Mrs. Huntington
Adams. Miss Elizabeth Babcock. Mrs
John Foster Dulles, Mrs. William A
McLaren. Mrs. Samuel Straus, Miss
Sally Peters and Miss Hay They will
present her with flowers at the pier in
Hoboken and escort her to her hotel
Dona Lutz is known as the "brainy
Though only twenty eight years old
she holds the position of secretary Of
tho National Museum, which CORE.
spends to the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington. This position she secured
IN competitive examination, which
lasted for thrty-four days, covering
every branch Of science and history
and IN which she was the only woman
candldate. She is the daughter of q
scicntlst and was educated at LEIPZIG
and the Sorbonne. In addition to her
notles IN the National Museum, she
spends much time in active WORK for
the progress of woman in Brazil.
Dona Lutz is the advance guard of
large number Of delegates from South
American countries who will arrive
next week to attend the Pan-Ame erican
con1erence' This will be held in Bal
timore from April 20 to 23, and viii
be followed by the convention of the
national League of Women Voters.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
u. S. to Return $5OO,OOO
Unclaimed Money Orders
Drafts Sent to Germany and
Held Up During War Will
BE Given Back to Scnders

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Approxi-
mately 100000 in international money
orders, issued from American post Of
hces in 1915 and 1917 to residents of
Germany. held up for the war period
by British and American authorities
and now unclaimed by those to whom
they, were issued, soon will be returned
to the senders, it was announced to-
day by Third Assistant Postmaster
General Glover
Most of the orders involved we're is
sued in 1916 and were held up en-
route to Germany by British postal
authorities. The Post Office Depart
ment here, learning that the British
authorities were holding all money
orders destined for Germany. issued
orders directing New York postal Of
ticlals to permit no further money or
ders intended for delivery in Germany
to leave this country. The result was
that when the American government
entered the war the Post Office Depart
ment had in its possession money or
ders totalling nearly 100000.
Recently the department sent to the
German postal authorities complete
list of money orders in it's possession.
and to-day list of 34,971 were re-
turned unclaimed"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT

cathartics, which at best can give but
temporary relief, at the same Tins
aggravating the delicate conditions
that already exist.
If you or any ono in your family or
your friends suffer with constipation
Kellogg S Bran will relieve i'll It is .
rcsfation! p6sGcian will in.
dofo Kellogg Is Bran fol constipation.
W guarantee that it vi prove effec-
t f. in the most stubh h6rn, persistent.
4 scs. Kellosgs Braf xilrsasssl Clear
~ pimply complexion ss6d sweeten the
Meath.
Kellogg's Bran can be used in many
appetizing ways besides as cereal.
Put it in raisin bread. or mullins. pan
cakes, macaroons, etc. See recipes On
package.
Kellogg's Bran is especially desir-
able for children. Your grocer has it.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
OOP.C. Cain ShOmn III
Drunks OUer Last Year

According to figures given out
yesterday by DR.. James A. Hanf-
ilton, Commissioner of Correc-
tion, the number of persons sem
fenced to the workhouse for in
toxicatlon for the first quarter of
this year has increased approx
mately 100 per cent, as compared
with the number sentenced dur
ing the first quarter of last year.
For the first quarter of last
year 277 men and % women were
sentenced, while for the same pc
riod this year 402 men and 4s
women were sent to the work
house. In addition this year 81
men and l woman we're fined.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Early End of Lawrence
Textile Strike Forecast
Leader of ''One Big Union
Forces Predicts Settlement,
but Others DO Not Agree

LAWRENCE. Mass. April 7.-An
early end of the strko in seven cotton
and worsted mills here which recently
announced a 20 per cent wage cut was
predicted by Ben Lcgere, leader OF the
"One Big Union" at 4 mass meeting
to-day. He based his prediction on
what had been said at conference to-
day of strike leaders and the commit
tee appointed Ly the Mayor. Thomas
+. Mcmahon, president of the United
Textile Workers OF America, asserted
tonight that nothing had been said at
the conference, to his knowledge, that
indicated an early termination of the
contest
Three arrests Of strike sympathizers
were made to-day after attacks on mill
operatives.
The Pacific Mills, largest of those
affected by the strike, announced to-
day that it had closed down until Mon
day Only few more workers than
yesterday appeared for work to-day.
The Patchogue- Plymouth mill, manu-
featuring fiber rugs, was shut down in
definitely to-day, the third mill to take
that action since the beginning of the
strike on March 27. This plant an
nounced wage cut on Monday last
About 400 workers were affected.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
m kicI',' % Rose Cog1,lon Cries
As Old Friends Flock to Aid
'ounle n and Want Banshed, She Sighs To Be 20 and
lay AGAIN; Laughs at Days She Ruled Broadway
"" mao Noachman and Steed Named PeteI

rose Coghlan, for fifty wears fav.
'i'te OF the American stage nronnad
ah'o pillows of robins crg blu. in an
embroidered pink peignoir, laughed a,
misfortune yesterday as she SURVEYED
her new and sunny quarters on nm
upper moor of the Hotel York. Seventh
avenue and Thirty sixth Street Tho
veteran actress, suffering from nerv.
Gus breakdown. wept as she exto,,ed
the generosity of her friends in heln;ne
her get these new and comforts blc
quarters.
MISS Cooghlan is being cared for bv
ner daughter. Mrs Richard Pittman
VINO said she hadn't seen her mothe,
SO happy in many months Alto
snort stay at the hotel, Miss Covhlsr
IS to go to the Pittman home. on Iono
island. where she will pass the sum
mer. Friends of the scventy-year-old
h.ar called on her yesterday. Man,
naVe sent checks to aid her in wha.
shc described as "a temporary embar.
rassment.' David Belasco sent his
check for 500. "'a
Victim of Financial Whirl"
me financial whrl' got me-
laughed Miss Coghlan, somewhat me
;,iy dul'y. 1T gets the best of US, espe-
clally we women of the stage. But
heaven knows, never was extrava.
giant. Good gracious! When think
OF the stage to-day and reflect on nv
own .o seoate triumphs of the sos and
9os it makes me giggle. Lord, How
me l used to think myself with nv
s1s iittie old ,oone-horse barouche and my
.O-2
York. really felt quite grand AZ I
drove through Central Park and re-
turned the bows of the society elite.
/ used to board the horse in a livery
stable. His name was Pete. I wonder
what's become of the poor chap.
My salary was only 5000 week, and
| vas star. Think of that. Just i'm
agIne being star on Broadway now at
$2oo week. Besides, I had to buy ali
my own costumes. and that was no
small item. 1t makes me smile again
when ! read that Broadway actors and
actresses are complaining to-day be-
cause their salaries are insufficient.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

MY. IL any manager had mentioned %
me, even in whisper. such saIarv
as some stars are being paid in Rod .
way productions now, I'd simnlv haUo
olown up. | tell you times havs ~
cchanged-certainly for the bette w.
cerned. are con-
R0saline, dear. must change sides "
oh' 10 BE Twenty" She Sigh.
MIS-. Pittman aided her mother -
shl1t to the other elbow. on wh;nh
l.eaned after gratefully pattinc her har
oaughters hand, and went on.
had Dear me! what l might have done
ha hau l eeen lucky enough to have been
~ o'n ~ lily years later than I was. or
.o w " twenty twenty instead Of
Heosn'y; s,o l don't realize being seventy
tthears tha oid. Why, if I'd had the chancs hs
rott;ncs soumg women of the stage arc
t;.e'ng nova chance to 90 into r,o
@ .,on pictures as a side line w W.,I mo, !,
mou'on be here and broke in NV ,,d
age; ID have 3 fleet of motor 10y 10y ol9
DanK account of anyway sir 6rra r"'
haven't. ' VI 'nihgs that |
'. Don't imagine I'm renininc ..o,
I'm not My friends are dssr ,"ousn, E
sanoest and best of friends 1. W'
ables s",sF os ds, is me dearest and most ca
nave been poor indeed. Now In, Z" I"
.ner 1 l'ps ,auivercd as she dashed awav wa
fo1t 1earu.rm = lin, rich because the sort ef Of
still do a'"aTh !b.t wished to have love me
enough - fortune
"You mustn't think I'm living in III.
pass past though" continued this BRIGHT 'e
eyed invalid, shaking her cu,,. 81
the oldtime gesture, I'm going back 'cb
10 the stage. In few monthe
Snen %,an the re, sunlight and the lovely out,
doors III be myself again. 1t isn't in
me to be an invalid, feel nv mvse,f If
getting stronger every single minute
IN three months from now I'll be KICK
3ng ing up my heels like a schoolgirl-just
IKE schoolgirl-just" -
Mrs Pittman tiptoed across from her
locking chair in the window, finger on
lips; She pulled lace shawl over her
mothers shoulders and whispered that
she had talked enough for the present
Rose Coghlan had fallen asleep.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Cut in Staff of
Alien Bureau
Is Criticized
immigration Officials a S
About to Quit After Sew
cnteen.Hour Stretch Say
More Help Is Needed
Six to Inspect Aquitania
Health Survey of 1000
From Cunarder Brings
Protest From Meager Staff

Criticism Of Congress and the De
.r,nent Of Labor for cutting down
.hc Local immigration staff because of
1-ct o. appropriations was rampant
yesterday whea the Cunard liner Aqui-
..r;. came to port from Southampton
.,d Cberbours with 1889 passengers.
Some Of the immigration officials re-
o,~dsd !, as the proveroial straw which
eo,ncr or later will break the back of
,be oyertaxed boarding inspectors, and
i, understood that many OF the hest
, i, the service are looking about
r,r positions in civil life
VIZ, tbe Coast Guard cutter went
down the bay yesterday ! a. m. to
n,oe, tho Aouitania she carried six
boarding inspectors TO put aboard the
vcsse1 The men had been up since
30 a. NJ. after hard service the day
before. Because of the health exami-
nation Of the big Cunsrder they could
NO. board her until II a. m. and their
ask Of examining 1889 passengers and
he crew of 500 was not finished until
n. NJ. After that the men had to
work over their manifests until 10
n. m. getting them ready for prcsenta-
ton at Ellis Island.
Inspectors Work II Hours
The day for the six inspectors was
L
ton of the unusually long service
looming before them to-day. If the
Department Of Labor had not laid off
is employees through lack of funds a
staff Of twelve men would have been
assigned to the Aquitania. Moreover
the men receive no overtime to COM
pensate them for the double DAYS
work that has been thrust upon them
because of the lack of Congressional
Appropriation.
ave are simply cracking under the
strain" said one of the immigration
officials yesterday. "The nervous con-
diton brought about by overwork has
made it difficult for some of the men
to sleep during the few hours allotted
10 them at night.
VITA the exception OF Great Brit
ain, GtIWdHS' huSSld, rance, holland
and the Scandinavian co,fntrics the
quotas for all nations have been eX-
hausted, and we have to give special
attention to those coming from the
prohibtive areas, because such aliens
are designated a. special cases. We
Rave to be exacting and at the same
time courteous. and if anything goes
amiss during the eight or nine hours
Of intensive questioning we are re-
sponsible for it,"
1t was apparent yesterday that il
the trained boarding inspectors should
quit the service the government would
have difficulty in filling their places,
for all of them are experienced lin
gusts as we'll as readers of human
character an asset regarded as i'm
perative when dealing with the wles
Ct incoming aliens.
Condemns Cut in Staff
The overtaxed inspectors are unable
70 reconcile the layoff of their stats
with the immigration junkets accord
ed to persons not particularly quail
TED to investigate conditions abroad.
Inc recent trip Of Miss Lillian Rus
sell. the retired actress, to Great Brit
am and the Continent as a special rep
resentative Of the Department Of Labor
was singled out as one Of these.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Mrs. Edward Morcc
Awarded Decree
And $3.50 a Month
Fishing Companion Named
i'll Suit Against Former
Rcd Cross Man. Who Re-
signed to Flee Women

Justice Arthur S. Tompkins yestcr-
day granted an interlocutory decree Of
divorce to Mrs. Helen ". Moree, Of
Manhattan, from Edward A. Moree. for
mer director of the Atlantic Division
of the Red Cross, who, in resigning
that Office in 1915, said he did so to
escape "society women and pink teas"
Mr.. Morce is directed iii the courts
order to pay Mrs Moree alimony of
$3.50 a month. Iic is said to be
wealthy Thv evidence in the case
tended to prove that Morec took with
him as companion on a fishing trip to
his camp at Lake Madawaska, n. Y,
recently "a handsome blond" young
woman. Mr.. Moree was served with
the complaint in his Office. 25 West
Forty-third Street, Manhattan.
Mrs. Moree, who lives at 80 Saratoga
Avenue: Yonkers, testified that she
married Moree at Candor N. Y,
in 1905. She was followed bv James
Eccles a guide who maintains a fish
ing camp at Madawaska. He testified
that OH July 4, 1919, Morec visited his
camp accompanied by blond woman
and that they remained four days. The
guide said Moree and mis- companion
spent several days fishing together, and
Moree told him the woman was his
wife. No defence was interposed By
Moree.
In 1921 Mr.. Moree figured as agent
of the Tobacco Merchants Association
of the United States in conducting a
questionnaire of American newspaper
editors to discover their views as rep
resentative Of public sentiment in the
nation on the issue of statutory pro
hibition of tobacco He published re
suits indicating that 95 per cent of
the editors were opposed to such a
statute.
Prior to his association with the Red
Cross Mr.. Moree was advisory expert
in public health education of the New
York State Department of Health.
Women,s Wage Scale Urged
The California Manufacturers AS
sociation has asked the state to reduce
the womens weekly minimum wage
from S16 a ,UeeL To Go
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Study OF Infant Mortality
Urged by Health Officials

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Govern-
ment inquiry into the reasons for the
annual death roll Of American babies
'w,as advocated tonight by the Public
Health Service.
More than 100000 Of the 100000
children less than one year old who die
every year in this country, the service
sad in a statement, die from causes
connected with their birth, and the
1eeo ior further study and investiga-
'Ion OF these causes is urgent.