davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-03-31
covNGroN

Mrs. r. c. Kotila returned Monday
10 her home In L'Anse. after few
days visit with her mother, Mrs. W.
Denutv Sheriff Julius Johnson was
IN ofhcial business visitor at L'Anse
r. J. Howes was in LAnss last
Saturday attending meeting Of the
farm boreau.
Miss Jennie Knevles Of Baraga,
'pubHc health nurse, was hsre Mon
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank the many
friends and acquaintance whose kind
services and expressions of sympathy
were so generously extended during
our late bereavement. ~ .
Mrs. Joseph LeDuc
and Family.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-03-31

you will have to ship and when you
expect to want to ship. This will
help them to make arrangements to
have the sacks on hand when you do
want them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-03-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH
L'Anse

L'Anse
Sunday School at $3.50.
Service at 1890.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Friday, April 2, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Jacobsen, at 2 p. m.
Sunday service in McKernan school
house at 800 p. m, In the Norwegian
language.
Pequaming
Sunday service at 1880 p. M, in the
Norwegian language.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-03-31
NOT A CANDIDATE

T. G. Belanger wishes to announce
that he is not a candidate fer sheriff,
regardless Of the rumors which are
being spread.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-03-31
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

We wish to inform you that ow-
) ing to the small margin Of prof
IL in. candidate work we are
forced to charge cash on all
orders.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-03-31
GENERAL FUND
RECEIPTS
DISBURSEMENTS

3-ZZ-Zl Ovcrdrawn .................. $500.
4-28-21 Frank Knechtges, clerk Prec.1.
Andrew johnson, inspector Prec. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
|YSTERY MAN. CONTINUES
IN MISSlNG-WIFE PUZZLE
Jain Calls Sister Of Vanished Della
ware Woman--Fails to Appear

a mysterious man continues to
|oject himself into the case of Mrs.
hrie Smvth. Millsboro. Del, who,
tn her little daughter. Genevre, dis
|peared January ~ while on her way
Philadelphia. according to Mrs.
Eyth'S sister, Mrs. Lillian Gcrmond,
[l5 Mount Vernon street.
Tho man telenhoned TO Mrs. Ger
|nd that he would lead her to Mrs.
pyth # she would meet him at Broad
Feet station about 4 o'clock yester.
y afternoon. lie said he would wear
|red carnation in his coat. Eager to
"a her sister. Mrs. Germond went
thr rnilrCad station and waited scy.
pl hours for the man, but he did not
|pear.
DISCOURAGED and. disappointed. she
Furnod TO her home. aud learned that
man had tclerhoned in her absence
explain that he could not meet her.
ports arc being made to find thi.s
|n to determine whether he really
|oWS what has become of Mrs. Smyth
is merely some unbalanced meddier.
Fs', Gcrmond has received similar
|ephonc messages previously.
another story told n tn" police has
psed them to think that Charles Nc
|sln, former rcsihcnt 0i Millsboro,
Po Is now owner of ranch in Texas,
Nv be able t." help in locating Mrs.
hyth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
SORRY ':S0BS BOY
Who SHOT BROTHER
Father Gives Blood for Trans
fusion and Saves Life
of Son
VICTIM WILL RECOVER

Fivc-ycar- Vincent Franzel, who
accidentally shot his six year -old
brother Michael Yesterday afternoon, II
making preparations today ut his home,
1870 South Juniper street. for the
wounded boys return home tonight.
But Michael Is seriously hurt and will
not leave st. Agnes Hospital for some
time. His life was saved only through
blood TRANSMISSION operation submitted
TO by the father of the boys.
I'm awful sorry | did it," was Vim
cents comment today. His big, dark
cyes were red from CRYING for his
brother. whom he thought for time he
had killed.
The boys were playing about the
house. Their father was ut work
and Mrs. Franzel was standing outside
the house. Vincent pushed a chair up
to a bureau and clambercd up, finding,
to his delight. his fathers loaded re-
volver lying on top.
Mr.. Franzcl had taken the gun out
OF it's case yesterday to clean 1t. AL
though he does not ordinarily keep 1t
loaded. he had slipped in two cart
ridges. The children were delighted with
their new toy and were playing with
it on the floor when the gun was dis.
charged.
Mrs. Rose Morello. the children's =
grandmother, heard the shot. She found
Michael lying upon the floor in pool
Of blood, and his, BROTHER frantically
screaming and trying to rouse him.
Taking the wounded child in her
arms, Mrs. NtorcilU ran d6wnstairs.
The two women ran screaming from the
house and hailed an automobile, which
carried them tot the hospital.
At first it was thought the boy would
get along all right, but he grew weaker. |
The father was sent for and the stun
tion explained. He at once volunteered
to give his blood.
Meanwhile the brother. Vincent, was
inconsOlable. 1t was only when told
his brother would recover that his |
weeping ceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Metal Beds
Springs, Mattresses
and DavenpOrts
Much Under Price

The Semi.annual Sale of Beds and Bed
ding is now under way, with wide assort-
ments marked at worthwhile reductions.
These are but few of the opportunities
Metal Bedsteads-$1S.0O
Square tubes, white enamel or wood finish.
Metal Bedstead and
Spring-now $17.50
Bedstead, Pinch continuous-post style in
wood finish. Good spring.
Felt Mattresses-S13.5
Roll-edge Felt Mattress so pounds, made
in one or two part style and covered with
good ticking.
Box Springs--now $265O
Hair Mattresses, 45-pound-
Davenport Beds, oak or mahogany-finish
now $6s.5O.
strawbrdse q cIothler--Fourth Floor East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
|ER'DEMANDS ! I
Grow QUIT RACE.
lad Of Voters League Says
'ssnator Should Not Remain
as Tentative Candidate
LLNEss IS At ISSUE.

G,nator Crow was called on to with
ksv as n candidate for the United
k.etes Senate today BY Frank NJ. Ritter.
nalrman of the Voters League. who
IA he cared nothing for Senator Vare's
S.,nion Of the i'll Senator's physical
addition.
3Icau Senator Grow and his friends
a.n,fv his continued nominal filling Of
~ seratorship to the disadvantage and
saniblc injury Of the State he is sup
s.s.d 10 represent? Does he love the
sIaee more than he loves Pennsylvania"
n. Ritter asked. -
\ The tnrt comment of the Voters
f1sue chairman was prompted by criti-
IN Of Sr. Riter's plan to have the
Inior Senator examined by three i'm.
3a,tio, physicians who could state
A.ther Senator Grow would be physic-
NJ capable of representing Pcnnsyl-
ssIa In the United States Senate. =.
DR.. A. Il. Crow Ansered
Dr A. +. Crow. brother Of Senator
fIow, severely criticized Mr.. Ri:ar's
Snestion. and said that such tire. :.
Esnt of my brother is rotten
"Docs Mr.. Ritter mean to intimate
m Senator Ware didn't know what he
IN talking about when he gave out
M statement that Senator Crow was
Eeming along nicely and that he had
yer seen him look better! asked
T.. Crow at Pittsburgh. where the
flnator for weeks has been patient
Mercy Hospital.
/ 70 this. question. Mr.. Ritter today
Is1iIed in statement
'"I never thought that a physician
Iouid summon II politician to his aid
q medical natter he said. IF he
"a quoted Senator Ware on a question
political management l would give
great deal Of attention to it. but
could have no rcNpect for the opinion
q Senator Ware upon SO vital "a qucs-
on as the health of Senator from
Pennsylvania.
"Therc are many splendid and ca
hble physicians in every part of the
Nate including Pittsburgh. Why does
LOT DR.. Grow summon several of these |
|nd get disinterested physician y
binion in writing as to his brothers
bndItion He speaks of the senator
Biz Of his brother as though it were
|hrely matter of personal ownership. |
|An't he see that there is bigger issue
stake than the gratiiied ambition Of
enator Grow?
'Senator Grow should withdraw from
De standpoint Of patriotism and sur
nder all thought of being a candidate
r the United States senatorship at
e primaries in May. DR.. Grow does
& give the slightest in:imation in his
mplaint as to when he believes his
sther will be up and about.
Says Question Is Dodged
HE carefully avoids such a state-
ent and the avoiding Of this is more
INNING than a. confession of his
eother's serious illness.
II sincerely regret the illness of Sem
'Cf Grow and trust he will recover
~, but there is no evidence at all that
will do so. Pennsylvania has but
y Senator in the Senate. Can Sem
lor Grow and his friends justify his
)utinued nominal filling of the SEN
?oship to the disadvantage and pos
De injury of the State he is supposed
represent?
1T is a moral question for Senator
pow and Senator Crows friends. Does
love the place more than he loves
Fnnsylvania?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
BOY RUNS INTO AUTO
Oodses In Front Of Trolley and Is
Injured Seriously

William Kinkaidc. twelve years old.
of 47Q2 Aldon avenue. Manayunk. ran
into the side Of an automobile at Nixon
and Franklin streets, was thrown to the
ground and received u fractured skull.
The child ran across the street in
front Of a trolley. The machine was
on the other side. He was taken to the
Memorial Hospital. The driver. Dan
ic! De Rafallo, of Bookshelf road, was
held in $500 bail by Magistrate Dorm
for further hearing February 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
ELL LOCK PICKER HELD
&c Won Notoriety for Jail Exploit
Is Arrested on Suspicion

Ea"ard Dee, who won notoricty. &C.
E,hg to the police. six years ago BY
|Sans the lock Of his cell NJ the
6'enth and Winter streets station
escaping, was today held in $1,000
by Magistrate Dugan.
Fse was arrested after midnight near
|v'nihth and Market streets, be.
Ese nc was acting In Il Suspicious
nmer, mm., The police say he had a
|mmy' in his pocket.
~ ~ - on rarols at present, accord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
FALL FROM HORSE FATAL
Ham McGinnis, Camden Artillery
Veteran, Injured Saturday

Nilliam McGinnis. twenty -four years
|, ll47 Carpenter street. Camden,
+ in the West jersey Homeopathic
fpital this morning from injuries re :
Yea when nc fell from a horse last
|urday.
licGinnls. who was sergeant in
ftery Is, ll2th Heavy Field Artillery,
ing the war. was riding with an
Ir former officer of his battery
when near Uaddonfcld his horse
!. lie was thrown to the ground
the horse trNmpled upOn him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
EDUCATOR D0DGEs APPEAL
Superintendent Of Gloucester City
Schools Outwits Citizens Committee

Two members Of the Citizens Com
mittcc of Gloucester City failed to To-
cate Superintendent of Schools Burns
last night to serve a copy Of an appeal
on him. although they stood in the
street from o'clock until midnight
watching his house. Yesterday was the
last day for serving the appeal on the
superintendent.
a. s. Pearce, president Of the com.
mittee. and J. +. Byrns. secretary
wanted to present him with copy OF
an appeal that the committee filed with
State Commissioner of Education En-
right against the decision OF the
Gloucester Board of Education exoncr-
ating the superintendent of charges re
Gently heard by the board.
Mr.. pearce found the superintendent
this morning and showed the paper in
his pocket. Mr.. Burns objected. saying
II was too late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
The Clearance of
Boys Winter Clothing

Now going on. is affording parents
wonderful opportunity to effect substantial
savings on garments the boy will need now
or later. For instance, these are but few
Of the groups reduced in price
Boys Cheviot Suits-SS.75 and slO.75
Cheviot Suits, with two pairs of FULL
lined knickerbockers, $9.75 & S13.75
Boys Winter Mackinaws-S6.95
Small Boys OvercOats-now SI2,75
Large Boys Overcoats-now S15.75
ny > strawbr!dse 4 clother--
Second Floor. Filbert Street Eas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
BRIDGE SUITS STARTED

6ce0d;nses 6c~di;ionses in land condemnation
.raiilgs raa were served today upon the
[Tr Bennett Lumber Company,
~ tSaar,es Stockham Lumber Company
~ David Baird Lumber Company,
VI Samden, whose properties occupy
n yulred TOR tho building Of The
,s,.. sv hiver bridge approaches,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Camden Restaurant Robbed

Thieves broke into the Knickerbocker
restaurant. 90 Market street, Camden,
last night and stole china, cigars and
chewing gum valued at S25. A similar
robbery, two months ago, netted the
thieves $50 in cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Separate Pieces

Colonial Library Table Of MahogRny-S2D.00
Queen Anne Mahogany Library Tabie--S23.00
Mahogany Colonial Davenport Table-S3t5O
Overstufed Single DavenpOrt-S75.OO
Cpholstered WinG Chairs-sa2OO
Cane and Mahog any Finish Wing Chairs--s2O.25
Rockers Of Cane and Mahogany Flnish--s2O25
william and Mary Mahogany Finish Chair--xII
Upholstered Cane Chairs-S355O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
DEFERRED PAYMENTS

improved Deferred Payment Pan the
liberal of its kind small amoun-to the cost of book
keeping-is the only additional charge Ask the salesman
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
GARGLE THROAT
WITH ASPIRIN
CLIP THIS AND SAVE If SUBJECT
TO SORE THROAT OR
TONSdLITlS.

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two Bayer. Tab
let's of Aspirin in four tahlespoonfuls
OF water. Gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours if Necessary.
BE sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of AspiriH, marked
with the Bayer cross, which can he
had in tin boxes Of twelve tablets
for few cents.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
QUIT TOBACCO
so EASY TO DROP CIGARETTE
CIGAR OR CHEWIN NGHABIT

No-Io-l3ac has helped thousands to
ofcak the costly, nerve-shattering to-
Dacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew lust
place harmless NoTo-Bac tablet
IN your mouth instead. All desire
stops Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men
tally, physically, financially. It's so
easy, so simple. Get a box of No.To-
Bac and if it doesn't release YOU from
all craving for tobacco in any form
your druggist will refund vour
money without question.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

unless the. hero was noted in a bedroom no less
than dozen times during the piece.
when productions of that caliber were FIRST
produced they drew large crowds not because of
their entertainment value but because persons that
composed the audiences went to see whether the
situations explained to them by their next door
neishbors really were contained in the book or
whether the plot of the piece was exaggerated
q Audiences found however that the plots were
not exaggerated. The various farces reeked with
risque situations and lines.
The resolution Of DR.. Warmers is good one
and deserves the support of Washingtonians and
the nation, n
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

4 TTACKS the Veterans Bureau increase in
n number with each passing week. Most of
them are based on facts that call for action, cor
rective action. Yet not all of the faults of the
bureau are as some would have us see them
We call attention at this time to the recurring
charge that former service are not being given
preference in the positions in the bureau
1t would seem, the face of the charge, that
II founded on fact it would justify change in per-
sonnet provided the purpose of the bureau was to
give employment to former service men who are
ONT Of work.
We see bigger principle involved. The bureau
was created to take care of the former service men
IN their relationship with the United States govern
ment. The real problem involved is that of car
ing for the disabled
Caring for these disabled should be the decid-
ing factor in the employment of any person in the
bureau man or woman, former service man or not
former service man. If the former service man can.
NOT give as good service in caring for the dis.
abled as some one else then he is not justified in
seeking the position and the attempt to do so by
attacking the bureau for hiring the other person is
m reality an attack on the disabled.
Efficiency in service is the final test. The com.
planning veteran first should make sure that he
measures up to the standard..,s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
A Matter of Thrills.

A AlRPLANE will start tomorrow on
~ flight OF $500 miles from New York to
Brazil. 1t is casual announcement and it is being
received by the whole country in perfectly casual
sort OF way. There seems not to be the sug.
gestion of thrill in it.
Yet it was only twelve years ago that the
whole nation learned, almost with incredulity, that
a chap named Charles X. Hamilton had accom-
plished the wonder of flying all the way from New
York to Philadelphia Countless thousands
watched and waited for him all along his intended
path; special train with long streamers of white
cloth sped under him that he could see the way
and not get lost and when he landed, the world
thrilled at the accomplishment of the marvel of
flying ninety miles across busy countryside
There isn't thrill as four men start out
to travel $500 miles by the same means and with
no guiding train. Small chance train would have
these days keeping ahead OF a modern airplane!
If twelve short years have brought about this
casual view Of such exploit where are the men
and women and children of the future to look for
their thrills,
Only year ago received by radio
was enough to thrill US. Today everybody has his
radio set and most Of them are already gathering
the dust of disuse..
Thrills don't seem to last any more. Wonders
OF science have piled upon wonders so thick and
fast that the receipt of actual message from
Mars or Venus would probably provoke little more
than mere lifting of the eyebrows and yawning,
is that So" and tomorrow it would enter the
drab and monotonous list of things that everybody
knows about.
The veteran of the Civil War retold his tales
year after year for two generations afterwards the
fank from the recent trenches is already bored to
death whenever any ono mentions the orgy of
blood that saturated Europe until only four short
years ago.
He went and did it and it's done; let's talk
about something else.
That seems to be the spirit Of the age now
Are we too busy to be really thrilled? Has the
love OF adventure palled upon US? And is it
altogether good thing to become so sophisticated
tHat enthusasms fail to stir us?-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
The Bulgar's Plight.

ID ULGARIA, nation of peasants, used bad
ID Judgment in the late world With the
subjects OF the principal European powers engaged
in Staying each other the rose-growing kingdom
faced three alternatives, in common with every
other state in the world Would she gain the most
from being neutral. joining the entente or joining
Germany, The moral issue was not considered by
her statesmen-any more than it by the states
OF any other state until it became necessary
make speeches to the emotion craving public. Bull
garia put her money on the wrong color.
The result She found herself saddled with
debt OF two and quarter miard gold francs
after the powers finished juggling the map Of
Europe at Versailles. This to be paid in equal
installments for thirty-seven years. The INSTALL
ments have not been met OF course. They have
equalled each year the entire possible revenue of
the nation. Just to make matters worse the allies
sent interallied debt commission to Sofia the
cost of which, during Iozo-Io2I, than equalled
the cost OF the Bulgarian departments of the in
terror. agriculture and justice Now there is diff
cult problem with regard to Bulgaria before the
fellows who played the winning hands.
1t must be admitted that NJ Stambulinski, who
is picturesque sort of peasant premier, has done
his best. He has built up the most secure and most
popular government to be found in any of the
defeated nations 1t is the interest Of everyone
that stable government exist in Bulgaria. gov
ernment with which others do business and
expect honorable treatment. But NJ. Stambulinsk ski
will have greater burden than mortal man can
bear if some revision OF the treaty terms is not
made in the immediate future. -.
The peasant farmers OF Bulgaria never under
stood the war. They knew only the gilded non
sense which passed to them i'll common with
the peasants OF Germany, Austria Russia, France,
Italy. Great Britan-and the freemen of the United
States, Canada and Australia. Consequently, when
small part OF his crops is demanded in taxes
the Balkan "hill-billy' doesn't know what he is
paying for. Folks do not pay bills of that sort
with very good grace. The peasant doesn't under
stand why he is penazed for being patriotic. He
l. rather dull fellow and it will be sometime yet
before he can comprehend why he did any wrong.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

OF the State board OF regents and
she resigned. Thereafter she gave
a great deal of attention TO politi-
cal questions and. believing that
the Nonpsrtisan League more
nearly represented her views.
aligned herself with that party
and soon became an active force
in 1t. In 1890 she took the field
and did effective work for the
league. Her nomination for lieu
tenant governor was her reward.
During her present campaign
she had several clashes with State
leaders. among them Louis y. Crnl.
Democratic nominee for governor,
and p. p. Kleinsasser. who was
nominated on the Nonpartisan
League ticket.
The Democrats have been strtv-
ing to induce the league TO with
draw her name and unite with the
Democrats to wrest South Dakota
from the Republicans IN November.
They succeeded in securing the
withdrawal Of Kleinsasser but Miss
DAILY refused TO yield.
Miss Daly's stand. in the opinion
of State leaders OF the league. viii
serve TO unite the members OF the
fe&Eue In her support . Z
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
A Call for the Brakes.

THE wise reformer knows when to stop. A
race Of physically perfect and women,
morally unblemished, with bad habits, is a great
ideal. but the attempt to achieve such worthy
result in decade is not only quixotic, but dam
cerous.
Scientists will tell that tobacco is harmful,
that tea and coffee diminish efficiency that kissing
conveys germs. Yet attempt to prohibit these
comforting "ittle vices" will not only bring down
Sto-m on the heads of the reckless crusaders but
is apt to result in dangerous reaction against all
reform.
Today's news reveals that small band of
reformers, estimable ladies and gentlemen, is gath
ering for assault the genial Lady Nicotine.
1t does not enter their minds that the staunch
friends of tobacco, alarmed by this against
their comfort, are apt to be stampeded into a
movement against prohibition, against any kind Of
reform.
Friends of prohibition do not deny that there
is now in many sections reaction against prohi-
bition of liquor. But prohibition is here to stay.
Why, however, imperl its success stffen the back
bones of its enemies, by i'll advised attempts to
prohibit tobacco?
Rome wasn't built in day. And though it is
true that there are different contractors on the
job today, even they not make human nature
over in decade.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Profteering.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Last Saturday happened TO be
helping a farmer "a producerl 10
sell a load Of corn. tomatoes, ap-
pies, etc, such as a farmer would
have 10 dispose of at our local
wholesale market. / wan. to call
your attention and that of your
readers 10 the prices he was forced
TO accept for his load and
compare same to prices quoted to
the writer by a retail grocer on
Eighth street. near G southeast
His corn brought from cents 10
l2 cents per dozen, for tomatoes he
got 65 cents per bushel. apples any
thing he could get. He sold some
as low as 80 cents per bushel, and
took three sacks home that he could
not sell at all. L want TO add that
everything offered for sale was first
class in every respect.
Now for the prices asked at the
above mentioned store: Corn, 20
cents per dozen, not first quality
either; tomatoes, s cents per pound;
apples, three pounds for 25 cents.
and I was very sarcastically in
formed that IL any one did not like
their prices they could go else
where F. E. POTTER.