davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-25
APPEALS TO RED CROSS
Fer MORE NEAR EAST AID
Your Doctors. Your Blankets and
Your Food Are Saving Many,
Venizelos Cables.

EleutherioS EeniZelos. principal
Greek delegate at the Lausanne con-
ference. yesterday cabled the Ameri-
can Red Cross headquarters here a
message of gratitude for aid received
and an appeal for the continuance of
American help in Near East Relief
work
The Greek people" the message
said open their hearts to American
generosity at this Christmas season
We We're caught by one of the great
est tragedies of history.
Through the American Red Cross
and other organiza tions. you came to
the rescue: your food is feeding Them
Your blankets are arriving to rob
winter of hS terrors; your doctors
are saving the sick.
I'VE face the future with courage,
but conscious of its peril. Only by
continuance of your help can this
misery be permanently removed"
Evening star., 1922-12-25
COTTON MILLS BOUGHT
BY BALTIMORE FIRM
Laurel Property to Be Immediately
Reopened as Modern
Factory.
Spectral Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL. Md. December 25-The
Laurel Cotton Mills. owned by the
Mount Vernon -Woodberry Mills of
Baltimore. which has been idle for
several years. has been purchased b.
Lapsley & Bro. Company of Baltimore,
which will convert this property i'm
mediately into modern factory
building. This firm has acquired 40,-
900 square feet of space.
1t is expected that within three
months the plant will be in opera-
tion. About 125 workers will be en-
ployed. 1t is to be the best equipped
plant for the manufacture of window
shades cloth in the country and the
only one manufacturing this material
south of Philadelphia. The executive
and wholesale offices are in charge OF
Frederick Schoenherr, president.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
WRONG MAN SHOT.
Bullet Intended for One Man Kills
His Roommate,

WORCESTER, Mass. December 25.
William kasatas. forty-five years
old. was killed last night by a bullet
intended for his roommate, George
Pappas. The police are looking for
Paul Dalton, also known as Paul
Ward, who Is accused by Pappas of
firing the shot. Dalton is said to be
Il Wyoming cowboy, who came to
Worcester recently after working in the
Chicago stock yards.
According to Pappas, he and Dalton
had quarreled in lunchroom earlier
in the evening, and Dalton had threat
ened to kill him, because he was an
Albanian.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
SLIDE IN PANAMA CANAL.
Traffic Will Not Be Hampered, Is
Announcement.

PANAMA. December 25.-A slide lin
Panama canal occurred Friday morn
ing. 1t is officially reported that it
is not of a serious nature and that 1t
will be cleared by December 80.
Meanwhile traffic through the
waterway will not be hampered.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
A PLANTEN S
~ RED MILL
VSH' GENUINE IMPORTED
~ HAARLEm OIL
IN Capsules

which for over two centuries hna
been the national remedy In Holland
for this aud all similar complaints.
IT streugthcns the kidneys nnd helps
them to perform their proper func-
isfnctoriIy. 1t n a wonderful RELIEF
IN all uric acid troubles. Look for
the "Red NilI" trademark on the
package. The right kind henrs 1t
and is guaranteed. At druGststs.
y. PLaHTEN q SON. Inc. BRooALYs. N.Y.
For sale at Peoples Drug Stores and leading
druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Weak Kidneys?

DO yours bother yOu-cause you
anxiety. Remember. they lend to
many other serious troubles, bladder
ailments and uric acid excess. Somc-
times weak kidneys are the fore
runners of complete physical break
down. II neglected. BE wise In time!
Nou need to check 1t now by tnkinS
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Daily rhounht.

The true, strong and sound mind IL
the mind that can embrace equally
great and small.-JohnsopL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19

spend 100000 on a municipal SWIM
ming pool.
A total average daily attendance Of
1,154,9S3 Is reported by 40T cities.
For attendance at winter centers
5S5,76l is reported by 15S cities. A
growing use of playground facilities
during the evening hours Is noted
from year to year. Other features of
the report are the closing Of streets
for play, where city authorities safe
guard the lives of thousands of chill
dren who lack playground privileges.
The number of cities reporting play
streets thus established during the
year is 3S, 25 Of them providing play
leaders.
Ninety-eight cities report safeguard
ing streets in winter for coasting. An
increasing number Of cities report the
establishment of bathing facilities for
public use, the opening of swimming
pools. public baths and municipal
bathing beaches. This year 103 cities
report the maintenance of 353 COM
munity buildings. used exclusively for
recreational purposes, an increase OF
90 over last year. O
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
STUDY DATA TO CUT ARMIES
Vital Statistics Of Nations Are Being
Studied to Pave Way for Reduc-
ton Of Size Of Armies.

Observation-Disclosures marriages. NOR
tality and health among the peoples of
the member states Of the League of
Nations will figure strongly in studies
now In progress in Geneva to pave the
way for ultimate reduction Of the size
of armies.
The extraordinary scope of the in
quiry contemplated is nowhere more
clearly shown than in the chapter on
"demographic data" 1t asks first for
population statistics for each country
as Of 1914, and by sex, civil status and
"large groups of similar age"
Marriage and legitimate birth rate
figures covering two decades prior to
the European war is sought, with data
as to the "fecundity of marriages and
rs tendency to decrease"
Effects Of the war on the compost
tion and movement of population as
shown in marriage and birth statistics
during and since the war is another
point for examination. Still another
is "the probable and average length sf
life" at birth and in five-year interval
age for the males. together with the
infant mortality among males.
Causes of physical reflections for
army service in countries where con-
scription is prnctlced to fill the ranks
Is regarded as Offering road to the
study of the physical capacity Of the
people. In addition, the inquiry would
hriy,o, ont raeulta NJ ssravf sod Of n nd rds
of rejection during the war"
Another phase of the problem Ii
found In the "cost Of individual main.
tenance up to military age" with the
cost of such males Of the same gen.
GRAFTON as have died before reaching
military age, added to the estimated
cost of maintaining the survivors.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Health Brings Beauty
Here 10 q Way to Gain New Life.

Eau Claire, wis.-"Some years
ago I was in q weak and rundown
condition. I had tried many kinds
of medicines and changed doctors
several times, yet there was no i'm
provement in my condition. Ny
sister suggested that I try DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
After taking three bottles, 1 had the
feeling Of new life. At later pc
riod during the critical time Of life
found great help by taking Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. To
this I attribute my present good
health. Mrs. e. Virgins. 631s
Menominee St.
Druggists sell DR.. Pierce's famous
remedies in tablets or liquid. when-
ever you feel the need of good con-
fdential medical advice, address DR..
Pierce, Pres. 1nvalids' Hotel. Buff
falo, N. Y, and answer will be re-
turned without charge of any kind.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19

affect her attitude toward her children
80 that the fact becomes noticeable to
other people and even to the children
themselves.
In large families, we frequently see
parents who give certain prestige
and power to the eldest, permitting
him to dictate to the whole family.
Even more frequently we see parents,
but especially mothers, who favor the
youngest child, granting him greater
consideration though expecting less
from him than from the others; in
short. petting him all through her life
time. middle children" are seldom
the recipients of extra favors unless
In the case of an only girl or an only
boy in family Of the opposite sex.
Partially Should Be Avoided.
> Parents should watch very carefully
to avoid partiality, for II they do not,
the moment Is sure to come when the
children will discover 1t. AS soon as
any such partiality becomes evident,
the favored child is apt to become
spoiled" and the seeds of that ugly
quality Of jealousy are sown In his
sisters and brothers.
A child's nature should be allowed
to unfold in the sunny atmosphere of
love and trust. BY studying his needs,
parents can help to bring out the best
In him. thus forestalling that coldness
and lack of sympathy which we regret
to see between parents and those
adult children whose attitude toward
life is embittered because. when they
were young and affectionate, they
were subjected to the chilling effect
Of the consciousness that a little sister
Or brother always .to0d first In their
parents affection.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
LAND OF AMAZING FERTILITY
American Settler In Western Canada
Tells of Splendid Crops Raised
t.G Year After Year.

Harold j. Gregory, Of Lowe Farm,
Manitoba, writes as follows:
"Whep / came to Canada from Lex
ington, H., In the fall of 1913, 1t was
with the spirit Of adventure and
through curiosity. always imagined
that crossing the boundary line took
me beyond the limits Of civilization
into No Mans Land and that this
country abounded with bears, moose.
caribou and other wild game. Imagine
my disappointment when reached
my friends home just In time to help
him through a month o. harvest
wheat barley, flax and oats. re-
allied then the possibilities that this
almost untouched territory held open
10 the home-seeking settler, with Its
rich, virgin soil. good markets, rail-
road systems, graded roads, etc.
I'm the spring Of 1914 l came back
with the intention of testing out my
Judgment concerning the soils grain
growing powers. This did with COM
plete satisfaction. am now farming
4SO acres Of land at Lowe farm, and
have raised crops Of equal value To the
purchase price of the land on which
II was raised two or three different
times. / have found this land TO be
superior In fertility 70 any land that
] have ever seen. and l have seen land
in Indiana. Illinois. Missouri. Arkansas.
oklahoma. Kansas. Wisconsin. and
parts of Minnesota and North Dakota.
"The present low prices of machin-
cry make this year an exceptional one
I'm its opportunities to the man who
wants to make a new start under
favorable conditions. Why raise
corn for 80 cents bushel on $500 per
acre land, when you can get good inn
proved wheat land for $50 per acre,
and wheat selling for S1.l5 at your
local elevator? was enabled TO pur-
chase Gray bort automobile from
the profit of "a hay crop produced in
one year. This district offers good
facilities for stock raising and there
are special opportunities for the hog
raiser"
Information regarding al districts
Of Western Canada may be had from
any agent Of the Canadian govern
ment.-Advertiseme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
middle" Children Neglected.
THE KINDERGARTEN DE.
vELOPS CHARACTER.

At the recent meeting Of the
department of superintendent
of the National Education as
sociation, Superintendent III. S.
Weet of Rochester, New York,
said:
Education for citizenship In
this country makes peculiar
demand for the development of
character qualities. If an ap-
proach to the American ideal
means anything 1t means
growth In our appreciation Of
the fact that liberty is the right
to do as we ought and not as
we may wish. We believe In
the kindergarten primarily be-
cause Of its possibilities for be-
ginning and effectively continu-
Ing just this appreciation. Child
instincts are dominant at the
age Of four. To the kindergarten
Is entrusted the great RESPONSE
bility and the most delicate task
of so balancing self-expressiOn
and self-repression as to develop
human personality that Is at
the same time self-sufficient and
yet helpful and cooperative"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Spend $9,OOO,OOO
for Recreation

Various forms of municipal admin
istration are reported by the 1857 cit
les, the playground work of which II
supported In whole or part by munici.
pal funds, the managing authority be-
ing the school board in 12S of the
cities, while In SO of them power is
vested in playground and recreation
commissions or departments, division
boards and bureaus of recreation. In
90 cities the work is under the author
ity of park boards, departments and
bureaus or park and recreation COM
missions.
In the balance of the 367 cities al
most every civic organization extant
has apparently been called into serv-
Ice to manage and control the recrea-
ton work, including departments of
public welfare, departments of parks
and public property, city councils
boards of trustees or selectmen and
departments or boards of publ,
works. In one town the local public
safety committee was called upon
In another the department of streets
and public improvements; in another
the city planning commission, while ir
various other cities and towns the
city health, department, the depart
ment of public affairs, the public rec
reation and welfare commission, mu
nicipal league and the public athletic
league of the county were called upor
| to handle the work,
Conducted by Private Organizations
| In almost 200 cities the managin,
authority was vested In private or
ganizations, these having the wides
possible range, from the Red Cros.
to the Rotary club. and covering
churches, Industrial plants. women'l
| clubs. the Y. w. G. A., the Y. NJ. c. A.
various boys organizations, parent
teacher associations, settlements. ant
even, In some cases, private individ
uals, the last being the case In sever
cities. In other cities private organi
cations and municipal department.
combined In the management of thu
Fairgrounds and recreation centers.
More than $5.OOO.OOO voted In bond
for recreation purposes Is the repor
from 20 cities. This figure include,
Duluth, MIMI, with $4,000 voted 70
a municipal golf course. and Akron
Ohio, which made 100000 available
for establishing parks and play
grounds. Memphis. Tenn, plans t
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19

Love laughs at locksmiths. bat not
when a man 10 jailed for the nonpsg.
vent Of alimony.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Patriotic Town.

White Salmon, Wash.-George, q
new town on the Columbia river viii
be In a class by itself, for when
coupled with the name of the state II
Is the most patriotic place in the
United States. Dixie has long held
that distinction In the Northwest. An
other new plUe In this state is Peach,
but the latest acquisition Of names IL
. little crossroads village In KlIckitai
county called Jaz2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Child Training at Home
THE FAVORITE
CHILD
BY FRANCES A. GRAY

TT WAS the one unmarried member
Of our little group who quite inno-
Gently started the discussion. Some
thing had been said about Hortense
and her children and Grace remarked,
"Isn't little Jack Hortense's fayorite
child?"
The Sentimental Mother was
shocked. "My dear" she exclaimed re-
proachfully, mo mother worthy of the
name loves one child more than an
other! It's impossible for mother
to have a favorite among her chill
dren."
But the Practical Mother, as usual.
Nonsense !" she retorted. 1T Is impos-
sible that any woman who has more
than one or two children should not
have favorite, even If she never ad-
mits the fact to herself. Within one
family the children will often differ
very widely in natural disposition.
temperament-in every possible trait.
If mother has several children II Is
almost certain that there will be one
among them who Is naturally more
congenial to her than the others"
She paused. and then added with her
surprising franllness, for she Is one
who openly admits what other people
are apt to conceal and deny even to
themselves. "Now my little girl is too
much like me for US to get along
harmoniously. She Is quick and high
strung too. and, frankly, she often
gets on my nerves. But little Frank
is exactly like his father-very calm
and placid and easygoing. and I'm
really much more fond of him."
middle" Children Neglected.
There is something undeniably true
In the point of view Of the Practical
Mother. 1t is possible that in one of
her children mother may find more
congenial and responsive nature than
in any of the others. But the ques-
ton Is not whether 1t is natural for
her to feel such preference, but
whether she is justified in letting 1t
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
To Pay His Tenants
$25 for New Babies

Chicago. - Architect Harry l.
Dalsey, who is building a 49,
fiat building with a perambula-
tor stall, with lock and key for
each tenant, has announced that
each tenant who receives a call
from Doctor Stork will receive
cash present of S25. Should
twins be left he'll make 1t $50.
II want to see lots of children
around my building, for they
make happy homes" Mr.. Dalsey
said.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
| If You Need Strength and
Reserve Power
TAN LAC
A Scratched Record.
The Worlds Greatest Tonic

One day recently Mary Birdella, age
Ave. were visiting their grandmother.
whom they call mamma, Mary BirdeIla
was singing to one OF her dolls when
mamma joined in on the refrain. Har-
riet Jane lookedtup and said. very So
berly, "Aw, manma. your records
scratched "N
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Sinful.

DO you regard IL sinful to play
cardsT asked the moralist.
Yes" said Mr.. Grumpson. "For a
man who can't play poker any better
than ! do to sit in game with ps(ty
Of expert pasteboard manipulators Is
little short Of crime."-Birmlngham
Age-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that It
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19

Signature ssss' ses Of IhzZlzzM
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
1t is hard to tell the difference be-
tween the fruits Of victory and defeat
by the taste.
Poverty comes mostly from thought
less spending.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
An Oversight.

He-"when ! married you I had
boundless alteration for you'll could
fairly have devoured you'll Now re-
gret that didn't do tile Regiment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Alabama Freshmen r
 c Meet the Gators m Florida Saturday

University. Ala, November 1l6- Special. .)-The Alabama Freshmsn eleven is putting on the finishing touches for their battle with the strong University of Florida Tresh men Saturday. Coach "Hustling Hank" Crisp is working his squad at fast pace. perfecting his plays in an effort at stopping the strong Gator eleven. , e1
 The Florida Freshmen have de- feated all corners this year. includ- ing the Auburn and Georgia Tech first year men, and have one of the strongest rat crews in the sotrkh. The team is composed of seven of the DuvaI High stars. which les year created quite name for than selves by not losing 8 game, and being e1assed as the strongest, pep eleven in the south.
 In their game Saturday. the Crfn- son Freshies showed marked atl- provement, and ran over the 'strone Tuscaloosa High eleven at will.;1fn Cohen and Anderson, they have fwh speed demons, whose broken ffefd running has caused opponents con siderable worry. The line has three men lowering around the 200-pouhd mark, and they have only been scored on twice this season. z
 The Freshies. in charge of Coach Crisp, will leave Thursday at noon for Gainesville. Fla. The squad w,iil include about is men and will arrive in Florida in time to have a light work -out before the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
 IPANTHERSGLOOMY AS WEEKS JOINS THE INJURED LIST
Five Varsity Men on Side Lines as Mississippi
 Game NearS

Gloom completely blanketed the Birmingham-Southern campus yester- day afternoon as the Panthers were sent through another afternoon of work and Ham Weeks, another var sity jersey wearer, fell on the in- jured list when he reopened an old wound that was received several weeks ago in the Chattanooga game.
 With Captain Aubrey Miller, Mike Norton, Rig Ellis, Dad Howell and liam Weeks, five stars, on the side- lines, and all of them standing little chance to get back, into first class condition before the season ends things have suddenly changed to a deep blue in the Hilltop lair, as prep arations are rused for the anti climax next Saturday at Clinton, Mis- sissippi, when the Partners meet the Mississippi College Chactaws.
 Harder Workouts
 The workouts continue to get slightly harder daily, although they cannot get going in full swing with so many cripples out of practice, and others far from being in good con dition. Two hard games such as that, with the Howard Bulldogs foa- lowing the Mississippi struggle, round out an unusually large task and there are many of the Birming- ham followers who are spending moments of dire anxiety asking themselves the question as to whether their favorites can come through in the next two games
 Just how that Panther backfield will lineup against Mississippi cof- lege is doubtful matter, but, pro- viding Greek Griffin does not again iniure his shoulder. which kept him out of the line up in the first four games of the season, the backs will against the Sewanee Tigers.
 Line Causing Worry
 It Is the line that is giving the coaches something to worry about. All three of the regular tackles are on the injured list. namely. Ham Weeks, Big Ellis, and Dad Howell, while Bo Bagley. at center, Is again infested with boils of the worst pos- sible nature. astN S Still, there Is a little ray of sun shine to dispel the gloom, for the work of Richardson in the backfield has shown steadily improved form in carrying the ball while Greek Grif- fin, bunting for Captain Miller, has also shown improved form during the past few days.
 June Anderson ran the team for the first time last Saturday in the Purple mountains, with Miller and Norton, two veterans, unable to play. and the little quarter handled the plays well almost all of the way through the tilt.