davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-28
CAPITAL SHUT
 IN BY RECORD
 FALL OF SNOW
tBy the Associated Press)

iBy the ASSOclated IreSSJ
 Washington, Jan. 2S.-W Washington is today cut off from the outside world so far as railroad transporta- tion is concerned, and is experiencing one of the heaviest snow storms in it's history.
 No passenger trains have left the Union station since midnight and only three trains, all overdue, have reach ed the city during that time
 Snow continued to fall today and prospects for an early resumption of traffic are poor, it is said.
 (By the Associated Press)
 Richmond, Va, Jan. 28.-The snow storm which reached Virginia yester- day had not spent it's force today, and traffic and business are at stand still.
 The fall of snow had reached d depth of 16 inches this morning at 8 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-28
CHIH4S PRIMER
 ANNOUNCES POST
tBy tire Associated rres.) }

THV T7o N7-0cT-1oI TTo7-7 Pekin, Jan. 28.-Liong Shiny has rendered his resignation as premier of China
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-28
TIE ENES CLASS

The 7ere5 Glass Of De First Metn- o5is sm5av b-ol v;1 in the morn .ne continue its tpdv or the iatelna- tiorM lessons The class win 5e a. semhlel at g;t5 and will adjourn at to:s3 promptly Rev (. NJ. Reyes IS the teacher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08

HOMES THAT YoU WILL LIKE.
Eth. nr. Quincy st: $500; 9 rnA b;
an f.; gar. sp,endid cond.
Rock Greek Church 70. a Cpshur-SSsSd
rms. b ami; gar.
vsrnum. M. sth-siI rms. B.: an
gar; $500; tap. brk.
Rock Greet Church I'd a Allisou-ss.s 500
: rms. b. .Etr.; ami
Shepherd sth st: s.. Soo-siT rms, b;
anil; gar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

- :
KEAis ESfATE FOR SAIE
s.ss
Gnevy 0n1o. ~
JExIFrR ST A. ytrocx rpo,, ,-o,,~
axc.-e rooms A hath: h-x'h- 49, -
brirk. Grrst bas At SO go. GhTFweop
4 fHrvy GI1sr IN ~. -
design. c,r,,r hsJi. : r.o,.. ~ .s
$500 r.s-.e' .,. 80. roons sna baths;
KETyKR q a0xs iIo5 W. !, No. xsss
rov1 -. :, : - 80
oy AVE- ssA ~. y o ~, aaoa rm..
coSS w -.
coNN. AVE: NORTH OF cATHEDRAI- 0
,,n ncom 2; Oct mod home. tie.soo.
MoohE q HILL. woodward Bidg.
Mr.. s4TH 6 NEWARK sTs--TI rms 26
Woodward BldE.
GARRISON sr5-sD. go: rms
10 hae condition. sIxsprp1
CO Jxis Fv. - Mi. 700. SNsoShi q
CHEVY CHASE Nm = Pr.Sl,-
rws %. rrr goo 200 rgos
FISHER A C0 -ae ts,h = AZ co-n
nv m =, - - - ~ -: =. eeeS.
hA ~, sf.-sis 900: rms. B.: rlec.l
FEorT-s - - :.
hEukuh.' nr. Reno I'd ST., AZ 81 amt;
90 Nj, os M . Fn''nps' lfo' >. 4. ave.
CoSN. AVE. NR. CIRCLES rooms and
uyII 49, re ~ N7'oo- MOORE q
-; - ~ r-"e
tHhsn .HASE. AD.-p.cANT; EAST
o,as,.,,s., s,r 90, oaus ga sno
90 S.,,C 49, mus. fiShbh
MD. ThAfToN ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS,
small garages and repair shops; gro
eeries. $1,000 to 50, 500: deIirateSsep, about
$500. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 n.
Y. sye. Main 11ss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
North Columbia Heights.

THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN fHIs sEUr
ton: one block on 18th st.: practical,
new: rooms q bedroomsl; ? complete
baths; Gear garage: h-w-h.: cleo. lights;
Elassed-in sleeping porch. and scrreued; lof
$50 n. deep to paved alley. Price. xtt, ono:
ereelient terms- WIN. O. Phillips. leo
n. Y. ave- n. %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08

American Univ. Park,
Chesapeake st. $500
It., cor. alley. Price, $3.50.
MAHORNEY & SULLI-
VAN, 1927 Eye st. NV,
Tel. Main 1921.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08

cOLUMBIA HEfGHTs-siI, roons and beth;
4 deep lot; porches:a ami. Price, e.eon.
tMckBEvER 4 Goss. 1905 Eye st n. f7s7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
"CULICK PLAN"
SEEMS DOOMED
Johnson immigration Bill to
Go Thru Instead

WASHINGTON. Jan. ii.-pr
sidney 1. Gulick. Congregational
missionary and advocate Of tho
''Culick plan for restraint OF
Oriental immigration. Is Etill pound
Ing away on his plan. which "
largely embodied IN tho sterling btu.
hut apparently tie Sterling hin has
no possible chance even 60 set out
OF committee. much less pass In the
house.
Tho fact. are that Congressman
johnson and most % the members OF
his committee have decided 20
pass the johnson or committee bill
limiting foreign immigration OF Euro
pean or Aryan races TO parents. hus'
bands and wives and minor children
OF aliens living here. and in the
case Of orientais. especially japan
csc. 60 cut out immigration alto
Ecthcr for al least three or four
years.
Meantim. Secretary Of Labor
Davis n preparing n hrsef on the
subject of Japanese immigration
which threatens 90 tc as drastic In
ITS recommendation as anything
hitherto asked by the exoiusionistn,
Secretary Davis has bs~n too busy
60 Fvt at the subject the last week.
but he Is known 90 have developed
some figures which tend 20 show
that Japan In not keeping her "Eon'
tlemen's agreement" or at least that
japanese population In this country
is increasing much faster than would
h. possible under the ) per cent rule
which controls European smmigra-
ton at the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Hearing Is Planned
on Forest POLICY

WASHINGTON. Jan. ii.-Befors
the house committee on agriculture
VIII be held very important hear.
lngs In few days on the national
forest policy. Business men ana
heads Of civic associations from aii
parts Of the country will be heard.
Among the prominent citizens Of tho
Pacific coast who are scheduled 10 be
heard are tho following: G. &. Long,
Tacoma. for the forestry committee.
National Lumbermen's association:
y. T. Allen. Portland western Fo,.
estry and Conservation association.
W. s. Burnett OF California Ham.
mond Lumber Co. and othera
Tho snell-McCormick bill IN a
measure 10 make Increased appropr,.
atoms for the protection Of our ma.
tlonal forests. and the heafinga will
Do very complete and exhaustive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
congressman Asked
to Save Coast F;sb

WAsHiNGToN. Jan. ii.-Repro.
sentative w. ". Meserve OF Grav.
Harbor. Wash, has written a strong
letter to members OF the house flsb.
cries committee. asking them 10 take
action 10 save the salmon fisheries
along the Upper Washington and
Oregon coasts from utter destruction
~ Greek fishermen. who use purse
nets" with which they catch milHonH
OF undersized fish as well a. t,os.,
which are heavy from feeding ana
whose flesh is not yet az for food.
heserve points "A graphic picture Of
the imminent danger 70 the great
salmon industry and wants congress
20 enter into treaty relations with
foreign powers 10 prohibit destruo-
ton 81 the catch beyond the three
mile limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
MOTHER!
Your Child's Bowels Need
''California Fig Syrup"

Hurry. mother, Even a sick child
lovea the ~fruity" taste OF 'Cailfor.
MA PIG syrup" and Il never falls TO
open the bowels. A teaspconfui to.
1lsy may prevent sick child tomor'
row. IL conStipatod, bilious. fever
ish. frctfui. has cold. collie. or n
eaemarh Is sour tongue coated.
brcath Rad. remember a rood cleans
mx q the little bowels Is often all
that Is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
scailfornla Fig Syrup" which has
AFFECTIONS for babies and children Of
"a, ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must cay California" or you
10y set an imitation tx syrup.--Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Plea Withdrawn by
Fire Chief Mantor

F1ro Chief Manior. In a eotnmu'
nication 20 the city council Turs-
day. withdrew his proposal to do
continue the use Of the fire station
a, Yealer way and gard ave The
charge In plans was caused By
communication from the Washing
ton surveying and rating bureau.
which declared that abandormen,
OF the station would result In a 70
al justmenf % Orc Insurance rates
In the district The matter VIII
come before ths public safety corn
mittee % tho council "Wednesday
Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
WHIRLWIND
ENGAGEMENT

Eta entered the room like a hap.
~ whirlwind. The two girls who
shared the apartment with her were
startled As the usually quiet giri
nced around the room.
ION. girls she laughed. 7 had
the NEST wonderful trip 20 Van.
cpuver on that splendid boat and
5u<t rot home. And what do you
Ghink. I am engaged 20 Jack !
h<d quarrel with him and hadn't
oten him for years He vas On the
brat and W rlade up. Gee. I'm
clad I went % cherry's and got my
now coat and fur. Jack aid
booked great. Cherry's Sale Is sure
blessing
Gee. Jack and I ar. 20 happy
Cherryis store Is on 2nf Ave. be.
tween Madison and spring. soT
RAlto BIDS. over the Pig'n Wills
ue.---Adverflsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Wool Growers to
Confer This Week

Representatives Of Seattle port.
Chamber OF Commerce. banks. pack
ing houses and other allied Industries
viii attend a meeting Of the Washing
ton state Wool Growers association.
NJ Yakima. Friday, out Of which Ia
expected to develop n tremendous
movement OF wool and mutton thru
this port TO all parts q the world.
Among plans which will b. talked
over will b. the establishment OF n
bonded warehouse al Seattle. where
wool would b graded according "a
government rules This would placs
Seattle on tho same level with wool
distributing cities q tho East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Pageant to Feature
Sunday School Meet

"Wednesday night Sunday school
pageant will feature tho second day
Of the King county Sunday school
institute. now In progress NJ the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
More than 900 delegates from all
parts o. the county are in attend
ancs a, the institute. which opened
Tuesday for a s-day session.
The institute has adopted tho slo-
ran To carry the open Bible by
the hand OF tsachers to every boy.
girl and woman In the state" Miss
A. ~. Hofstater has been elected
president Of the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

,,a TEN PER CIR Chiefly ,ui's
DuTrkH ety pei cen. Wen. - 4, du,, and germ, 'srv
'e"-o sh The and 90 80 writing In h0'p' ues
- "a IN W. hoA' A. .. tina, ~hhe - cream
w.uossms-i ch'sOy % &c, dus,y he laden
Allow the skin On ,,es may be a ou' 70 been known CHI
and o'ar ..s ss,. Mr. hsa'a have ssss in
.,meu Tor years Ana EN- dairy products bu, he has
~, GU. da''sas" oe-.stui Mr. h'A an atmosphere oil o
vacuum hA carving ds'ry ps.,sA butter and
Ron dords. proaae"s water thai We milking
comparable ~h W, .oms day even ,he :, carbon doae.
water TIC on in an s''''
,ox, vii DO ea a, y. clean,
v,,s. Mr. HeAh' ptcn 'hoas.
a intended Tor hurns sboa. dsry ps"smo popular
". need TO 70 package bacteria deyslop sa time
lns s butter po's 20 ~ becomes rancid !" : -,
- sets and VI" l., The air vs o ~ eu,
s,, Jus, common a,e Intended for 'h' -,
The Which food. s, fun o, cream ,o ae' ,srce
making ea, md splash The cream rsshe VIE, ron
the door II an un.a Of the volume Ascu
gathered 40 ana sabb Of ar YORK uon this " ,sr,h Ii
. rs Sondusd s,s i.saea S BY ordas0n due
Of air N ou ' n butter r~rc cA'' - ,,..r erpe
on air ssS0h Is. Department ssas Cow
go 20 address ,n ar tho ds's - msnipul.
ton and he ,oa soSd 70 hsi, possible amount " ~
butter ina, - ', ,he eharn that 'A' "a, another
. food a'eorss9rs. oa.,Ss grD@s
mpa,sns and v ss, dre' 70 degree
DR. Hes potn proportional an products IN hA"N'"
g.0 exposure s. S air would oS
Oae f, has been ~s kn sa ams scientist 'ho''
coniaue indehni'e' uu.,n,. solution sne
ticAl solution ,;.r,ns presented srrora,ion los'es .
chaIsas % stop butter ssoassnned mpr
nvaaon by this means had 70 a,,as ss II air
sa,.sd .Ss replacing n.ss S
an, ss. Of n%rass q sSSs Al caTbO
prom tho iAss en,s-earoon "a for beverage
he ,adrn
~, ~ - opss process .,,.nine., Bot
.: s:;;s ;s q: ,, mich
20: e : s::::: C..
KEEP, for yI a. y IN nil Healthy pigeons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Digest
aTNcE AND 1NyEN 4=
TIGHT BUTTER AND ,. .cncnHe !; e; 6.

~hen
erou .srved eight .,r,.n, proved h.' MR.
pigeons reS, w.. process the yt'Am'n
served by h' --,,c
,,.a,h continues; --,-..,.A 20 erpsnmssnr
,,..l atmosphere , ssos. and started ,h,a
Having , sSara, .h' ssns cream va.
sharans ior sSr by .dmp
e;1 a,s S The o. y. NE Ii. ossI h, ar
do,ds snS sns up through % TOP ehun 70,
o.. small opsS va. o. and vent
S sa a' ogsaSSs s. s s.a s sss.s
suction poyns ss A partial vacuum us more carbon dsa''
sross~ for m nss s. n,vor aa had
harnns butter ~. N. good favor 'h s.a Favored
n .arped POans us.squsn, bad n II.
lar been showed ,hs. essSo0 passed through
~ ~ ,sa asna By e'o .s doIds
was sarprhs fountain drinks receiving gooo e
but n,enshss ga ,s., quality 0"' ,,,on. the count
70 sss o~d .si 20 e.eon',r ss ory
.onr ~ getting I'D is sad
s ss1a s. o and ssa
cent auA IN. possession OF an su, found IL - '''
h ,ha, up , surely spoiled .,,.r ,han =.
TAKEN 10 per Of ar 50 per cen. Of stounce patti,
esp nay 2oi dust ream contains
81 butter the W.T. made clean Al. s 0, children ys
pal.uhs particles eSea the tasOnv. brick ,Ss deals
ieS ssSS so. S.e md
her moss ,,s. MAN., az into ,.iscnce call
,rocosscs p.a,inT 20 per ee s.ncnging our h' -. mi
iuc.s will pno, without. co;na,on -, Ne two hundred !"
from 80 OF Ave method emPos Canada ana
ding In .Carbonaton lated States an Ma, been
have TO ee.s been na,ea procuring and
pfAo skncs from on donde IN pthrnn" -.
and early merely tho % The instant !, the milk s,rc
snd con- hc handling OF The o carbon dio
mprae,cn I, becomes alcd pals economical Ana
ansie air into the pArs., air prn through s
with pure r1r heavier W. milk stream y, nail previously az
rad expedieni uA' eons' 80. Of carbon ,, -,
ny one m mophere in'' hity-pouna NM OF fsrmers '
.rbon doside c,rbon dioSide % thousand gano"
age purpose protect from Ar .Ion .,aa By asi'asins "
Tor y, seven mills PER reduction Of recs ,hs. th
Both these S Q, pressure IS snine content AM and cons
70 told by tho thus rc,anns I by q uSh working
the s above method upon better milk ., .ns
my ."' Which ,' poassd better butter
with scf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
ANYTHING TO 0BllGE--
COP TELLS THEM TO
FIGHT, AND THEY DO

patroiman Fred Mills dashed
up the stairs responding TO
hurry call from the Offices % tho
Dow Envelope Co. 1910 First ave.
Tho president elect and tho 70
tiring president were heaiedly
arguing.
II was a stockholders meeting.
"whaddya want % mo-" asked
Mills. I'm no arbitrator. can't
do nothing till you start fight
Both men swung nj the same
time. Both fell to the floor. fte-
gaining hts feet. one grabbed
pap~r weight
Then Mills stepped IN and
stopped the flght.
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas
was considering their fate today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

For years we have made the purest ice money
and brains could produce. When the perfected
carbonated method Of making ice offered
to realized that II would add the very last word
in purity and safety to SEATTLE CREAM OF QUAIL
TTY ICE CREAM So, at GREAT expense, secured
the rights to this method of manufacturing.
SEATTLE CREAM OF QUALITY ICE CREAM is
today the PUREST and best that pure ingredients and
scientific purity methods produce. 1t is
delicious. Whether you buy dish Of ice at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Daddy, Boldt's Large Ioave-
Bread now 10 cents. "--Advrrtfsenen
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23

One Of the Barkis Kind.
"Kate Is self-possessed woman"
"Yes, to her sorrow."-Boston Tran
script.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
LAWYERS NOT ALL GRASPING
That Some Of the Tribe Have
a Heart.

Count Armand du Bucamp, the Bel
glan publicist, said the other day In
an Interview:
when | hear Of any good thing
coming out of Germany i wink my,
eye and think Of the story about the
lawyer.
"'Gents,' fat man said In hotel
smoking room, I hate to hear you
lambasting lawyers the way you've
been doing. A lawyer last year made
me a present Of $780,
eyes, he did!
"Come orr
"'What are you giving usY
'But these gibes and jeers didn't
move the fat man.
"Tt's the solemn truth, gents, he
said. You see, was injured In q
railroad accident last year, and this
lawyer sued the railroad company,
and got $1,000 damages. His bill was
$3.50. but he didn't say a word about
the $3.50 balance. He made me .
present of It,"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
Says Corn Has
High Food Value

the form of animal food for human
consumption. There certainly can be
no greater economic problem than TO
prevent a good human food from being
unnecessarily consumed by animals.
Wheat and Corn as Human Food.
During the prewar years 1909-13
over so per cent of the wheat crop of
the United States, or approximately
470000,O00 bushels, were used In
bread. OF corn, however, only 3 per
cent of the crop, or approximately So
100000 bushels, were ground into meal
or flour suitable for bread purposes. 1t
is thus seen that while this country's
coru crop is over three and one-half
times greater than its returned wheat
crop. less than one-fifth as much of
the corn as of the wheat Is consumed
directly as food.
Each year the people Of this coun-
try consume about fifty pounds Of corn
per capita as human food. The
Italians, on the other hand, eat about
so per cent more than we do. or 76
pounds per capita. The Rumanians
and the people of the other corn-grow-
ing countries, e. e., Hungary, Russia,
Jugo-Slavia, grow considerable Qnanti-
ties and consume large amounts of
corn.
Food Value High.
Looking at corn flour, corn grits
and meal from the standpoint of their
composition and food value, 1t may be
asserted from the results of Depart.
ment of Agriculture experiments that
grits and meal have the same nutri.
tional value as rice and that corn flour
and soft winter wheat -four have es-
sentially equal fooC value. Grits can
therefore replace rice In the diet, and
corn -four replace portion of the
wheat -four, without decreasing the
value Of the food one iota. In this
country, broken rice has often beeb
as much as 33 per cent more expensive
than corn grits; Mt present wheat flour
(clear grade) costs about twice as
much ms corn -four. Corn flour and
corn grits are the cheapest cereal foods
produced In this country and are avail.
able not only for home consumption
but for export.
There Is an encouraging feature In
the probable effect of feeding corn
grits to so many children of Europe.
Due to the unfortunate condition Of
certain sections of Europe, there has
been very large and unusual demand
fof corn grits. Through the activities
Of the American relief administration
about half million children In Poland,
20O.0O0 In Austria. $4,000 in Hungary,
and now 100000 In Russia, are being
fed at least one meal day containing
either corn grits or rice as the cereal
portion OF the diet. Thus II may be
seen that 3 tremendous propaganda for
corn grits ls being carried on by the
American relief administration In
feeding almost -four million children.
This should mean the elimips don to
large extent Of that prejudice against
corn which has In the past character
lied z portion Of the population Of Er
ropA~ ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
E338l33
I({s{Ss( YES
GREASE CRIME
OBJECT LESSON FOR YOUTH
Old Gentleman Couldn't See Why the
Youngster Considered He
"Had No Chance"

Wealth Is variously estimated in
different parts of the country.
Jimmie Glover had grown to man.
hood in one Of the most inaccessible
little country villages Imaginable.
Wearying at last at the monotony
of his life, he grew eager to leave the
fields and lanes of his childhood.
His father was quiet old man Of
much local renown ana stoutly op-
posed to his sons desire to go to the
great and wicked cities.
"But what chance has a young fel-
low got 10 get on in little place like
this, I'd like to know?" gloomily de
manded Jimmie.
"What chance?' calculated his IA
ther. "Why, just look at me. my son.
When l first came here I didn't have
nothing.-not nothing And just look
at me now-I have got nine dogsW
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
U. S. Crop Could Supply Cereal
Galleries .or 4O0,000,000
People, Declares Expert.
MOST OF IT FED TO ANIMALS
Trade Commissioner Of Department OF
Commerce Says Corn Furnishes
Cheapest Cereal Food Pro
duced in This Country.

Washington.-The corn crop OF the
United States would supply all the So
called cereal calories for over 400
100000 people, according to DR.. j. A.
LeClerc, trade commissioner of the De-
partment of Commerce.
The 20,OOO.OOO starving or under
nourished Russians could be supplied
with all the cereal part Of their diet
needed from per cent of Americas
annual corn crop, Is the opinion OF
Doctor LeClerc.
"The corn crop of the United Stntes
during the last ten years has averaged
over two and three-quarter billion
bushels" says Doctor LeClerc. Fully
so per cent of this Is fed directly to
animals. OF the amount consumed by
hogs and cattle. no more than 10 pei
cent of the food value Is returned In
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
Insight.

Find a man whose words paint you
a likeness, you have found man
worth something; mark his manner OF
doing 1t, as very characteristic of him.
In the first place, he could not have
dlscerned the object at all or seen the
vital type Of 1t, unless he had, what
we may call, sympathlzed with it
had sympathy In him to bestow on OBJ
jects. 1t is his faculty. the man of
a business faculty, that he discern the
true likeness, not the false, superficial
one, Of the thing he has got to work
in. And how much of mortality is In
the kind Of insight we get of anything
the eye seeing In all things what II
brought with 1t the faculty of seeing! y
Carlyle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
Blind and Deaf,
She Plays Piano

afterward fitting the parts together.
She does weaving. and more remark
able yet, she makes "tpttipg" that is
even more perfect han that OF the
average person with sight and hear
Ing. The other day she wrote story
for an Olathe newspaper on the type
writer. And she writes her own bank
checks.
While Miss Martin was completing
in five years course at the Kansas
State School for the Deaf. In Olathe
that usually takes deaf but sighted
persons eight or nine years to finish.
she found time to learn TO cook and
do much housework. She bakes angel
food cakes and pastries as well as
cooks all the staples. The last five
years she has had teacher for only
one hour day, since there is no state
institution in Kansas for persons with
neither sight nor hearing.
While on n visit in Lincoln. Neb.,
her birthplace. recently, she talked for
an hour with Helen Keller with a
great deal of pleasure.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
Following His Lead.

Following His Lead.
"Hallo, Harris, back from PARISH"
"Yes--that Is to say. back from
Paree."
"Ah! And how Is Mrs. Hareef"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
Has Other Accomplishments.

In addititn to repertoire of 30
plano pieces Miss Martin has many of
tile accomplishments OF the average
girl. She reads Braille, and now learns
her piano music by reading the notes
la point" for each hand separately.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
Flag Sunk in Battle
in Berlin Museum

Berlin.-The flag of tie Ger
man cruiser Scharnhorst. which
was sunk In the battle Of Falk-
land, has reached the Berlin Ma
val museum after a romantic
journey. The captain of Bra
lillian coasting vessel found the
body of German sailor washed
ashore on the southeastern coast
of Brazil lashed to a sen chest
containing the flag. A German
resident, hearing OF this, bought
the flag and offered 1t TO the
Navy department on condition
that he be reimbursed for his
outlay.
But funds were lacking until
recently. when private collec-
tion furnished the means to ac-
quire the flag. which Is now on
exhibition alongside the model
Of the cruiser Gneisenau. like
wise sunk In the same battle.
and other. mement0s of Ger
many's naval past.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
Buys Own Coffin.

Spokane. Wash.-With the Fremont.
ton that he had only few more days
to live, Fred w. Miller, an aged and
well-to-do cabinetmaker Of Hillyard,
purchased coffin for himself that had
caught his eye year before and bar
gained and paid cash for all funeral
expenses, including the embalming Of
his own body. He died next day.