davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
STRAHL FEELS
like new man
Portland Citizen Declares Tan.
lac Completely 0vercame
Stomach Troubles.

J. p. Strahl, 6517 SSth ST., Portland.
Oregon. speaking Of his experience
with Tanlac, says:
'Tanlac has ended my stomach trou-
BILE, built me up eighteen pounds and I
now enjoy the best health of my life.
But for two years before 1 got Tanlac,
stomach trouble had me In its grip,
and all sorts Of ailments kept bobbing
up to cause me misery. Scarcely any
thing ate agreed with me, and I kept
falling off till I was sixteen pounds
underweight. Gas on my stomach
bloated me till could hardly breathe.
I had attacks Of biliousness and had
to be all the time taking laxatives.
"Tanlac put me on my feet, fixed
me up so l can eat heartily, sleep like
q top and work at full speed. There's
no two ways about It.: Tanlac sure
builds solid foundation for health"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold
Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Population and Square Miles.

There would be about nine people
to the square mile II the entire popula-
ton Of the world were distributed
equally over the eirths total surface
area of about 1877 100000 square miles.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
A LIFE SAVER

my trouble was SCIATICA. Ny
back was affected and II took the form
of LUMBAGO. Also had NEURAL
GLA, CRAMPS In my muscles, PAIN
and ACHES on top Of my head and
different parts Of my body. Nervous
spells, felt dizzy at times. Symptoms
Of KIDNEY trouble. / commenced to
take DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. They
were the means Of saving my life.
REV. w. II. WARNER,
LOB East Ridge ST., Nanticoke, Pa.
II you are not sufferer, you can
do some friend a good turn by clip
ping this ad and forwarding 1t to him.
And don't wait yourself until Kidney
trouble attacks you. Thousands Of
healthy people take DODD'S Kidney
Pills every year during Spring and Fall,
as directed, simply to keep their Kid
neys in perfect condition at all times.
Be sure you get the genuine DODD'S
--3 DIS In the name. Tried and tested
for over 40 years. Do not accept any
Substitute of similar name-see that
you get DODD'S. Always glad to re-
ceive letter from users Of DODD'S
Kidney Pills. informing us as to result.
We can then give advice regarding
Diet, etc., FREE OF ALL CHARGES
DODD'S Kidney Pills are sold by nil
Druggists. Large box 60 cents. Prompt
relief or your money back is our guar
antee. II your Druggists supply hap
pens to be out, he can easily secure
same from his Jobber or wholesale
house, or you can send 90 cents In
stamps direct to rs. But ASK YOUR
DRUGGIST FIRST.
DoDD's MEDICINE CO.
roo Main St Buffalo, N. "
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
TO TELL WHETHER A
COLOR is FAST

"Oh, look, my beautiful blouse ID
all ruined" Have you not often said
that, when you removed your coat or
sult and found that the color Of the
lining had come Off on your waistf
II you had remembered when buy
ing the suit-coat to take along q
clean, white cotton handkerchief and
rub 1t briskly over the lining you
might have saved yourself this dis
appointment. If any of the color
comes off on the handkerchief, the
fabric Is not fast to friction.
Do you know how Uncle Sam some
times tells how piece of military
cloth is fast to perspiration or mott
BY placing small samples In the shoes
Of marching soldiers, or under the
saddles of those on horseback. A few
days test in this way will prove be-
yond a doubt the degree of fastness.
So If you are buying material for
lining. underwear, or dress or
blouse, the best way to test II is by
wearing a sample next to the skin
for few days.
Another test you can easily make
for fastness to perspiration Is to steep
a sample In acetic acid for few min
utes. II the color does not fade then,
you will be safe In making the pur-
chase.
If you want to tell whether any
goods are proof against "spotting,"
sprinkle sample with water, and
then dry before brushing Off. If there
is any change in either the color or
luster, do not buy 1t for a suit or
dress, as It will never be practical for
street wear or general outdoor use.
The only way to tell whether goods
are fast to washing Is to actually
wash a sample In hot soap suds, and
then compare It with the original ma
terial. Sometimes in buying col.
ored fabric to make up In combina-
tion with white piece of goods, you
want to know II the .colored material
will "bleed." Braid a strip OF the
white with strip OF the dyed, and
wash together. II the colors are not
absolutely fast, they will "run" into
the white.
In order to tell how fast a material
may be to light and air. expose a
sample In a sunny window for sew
eral days. This takes time but you
may save yourself many disappoint-
ing purchase In this way.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Job to
Climb Everest

full attitudes is such that normal fitness
Is not regained for months after the
ordeal. Good heart and lungs are the
most important prerequisites. Even
perfect organs would not avail without
long mountaineering experience. The
men were picked on their Alpine rec
ords, not so much on the written record
of so many feet climbed In so many
hours as on the regulations that grow
up through the gossip of mountaineers I:
That so-andsO is fearful fellow to
keep up with, that another Is fast and
sure and never tires. They had need
for every bit Of their skill. experience
AID strength in this struggle.
Perpendicular travel is slow at best,
but on the higher slopes of Everest ii
slowed down to $50 feet an hour
shout the length Of short city block,
the distance that good runner can
make in ten seconds. Twenty-nine
thousand feet of that is no weekend
spot.
For instance, no mountaineer expert
ences vertigo. He wouldn't be one long
If he did. The reason the unframed
mortal feels dizzy on the brink of a
thdusand-foot drop Is that his eyes find
nothing to rest on. The mountaineer's
eye is trained to vast spaces all about
and particularly beneath him. There
is rarely vertical wall to be climbed
Almost always there is a slight slope,
and here few degrees mean every
thing to the eye. Mr.. Mallory says
that personally he can use with equa-
nimity at the sky end of few thousand
feet Of cliff or ice wall any footing that
would serve him on lower levels.
A Useful Hint.
Here Is a useful hint for incipient
mountaineers upon conduct during an
avalanche, or rather In an avalanche
If 1t is Of rocks and Ice, the affair must
be left almost entirely to the avalanche
itself. Its constituent parts bounce.
You are all right unless you conflict
with a trajectory. There is little
chance of lodging. Snow is another
matter. Its tendency is to pull you
under and crush or suffocate you. The
point of endeavor is to stay on the sur
face and to keep your arms up above
your head. In the avalanche which
killed seven porters and halted his own
attempt to reach the summit. Mr.. NAL
lory found himself Swimming on his
back" At the end the snow packed In
such way as to push him and others
to the surface, instead of dragging
them down.
ITS easy enough to breathe" he ex-
planned, "and while you keep perfectly
still you feel all right. But when you
try to move, you have bad time get
ting started. Then you have to pump
so hard to keep going that you wear
yourself out. When came back from
the expedition, the muscles Of my
diaphragm were tremendously devel-
oped just from breathing" IN. b.
Why wouldn't breathing rarefied air
be splendid training for opera singersO
Oxygen, inhaled in small doses, will
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

II an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System.
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
y. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

Photograph general
which
said resting of Indian maiden who the
taken England and buried sailed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

Other things besides time, money and
executive ability we're demanded Of
the expedition; the utmost quality Of
the climbers. for instance. Perfect
physical condition is. of course, essen
tinl, for under the most favorable con-
ditions the strain of effort In those aw-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Received by School Teachers.

"Please excuse Mary for being
jumpy. She's just got better Of St
Fido's dance"
"Please excuse Willie for going
home at recess. He got pain In the
boys basement and couldn't get up
the stairs."-Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

keep you from freezing to death. This
fact part of the expedition discovered
| during one night spent 25,500 feet
above sea level, in the grip of a furious
storm. The insane wind threatened
every minute to sweep them and their
tiny tent off the slope. and the cold
gripped them with fatal creeping numb
ness. in spite Of their heavy woolen
clothing, windproofed and electrically
heated. Hot drinks were impossible,
because the water boiled at such. a
ridiculously low temperature. Alcohol
was dangerous stimulant, from the
point Of view of altitude, not morals.
Oxygen was the last chance and the
first whiffs brought the tingle of re-
turning life.
climbing In the Alps" said Mr.. NAL
lory," is wonderfully exhilarating, but
scientists say that, above $4,000 feet,
altitude is physically and mentally de-
pressing. Your perceptions are all
slowed down. For instance, toward
the end we were making only $50 feet
an hour. In the Alps we would have
been going at four times that rate, yet
didn't realize that we were climbing
slowly"
Depends on Oxygen.
Hope of ultimately reaching the very
top Of Everest depends largely on the
increased use of oxygen and the estab-
lishment Of camp at 27,000 feet. One
scientist told Mr.. Mallory that they
should remain at that altitude for as
many as five days, since acclimatiza-
tion would greatly lessen the strain Of
eXertion. The chief obstacles to this
scheme are that every day of good
weather must be used, and the diff
Guilty of finding possible camping
place. There are no levels or adequate
shelters. This makes II almost impos-
sble to sleep and very hard to secure
tent. Some one has suggested that
they blast a shelter out of the noun
tain side.
If returned explorer is properly
polite and becomingly modest, his man.
ner will give you the impression that
lie has done nothing that any earnest
and Industrious young man might not
get up and do. For instance, Mr.. NAL
lory will tell you that his real Job is
teaching English literature and history
at the Charterhouse school for boys.
He was In the habit of spending every
August In the Alps, and when he was
asked to go with the Everest expedi-
tion, he thought he'd do It "for a
change" His chief interest is In writ
ing, and he had book on Boswell pub
lished a few years ago. He could tell
you a lot about Boswell II you weren't
so obviously interested In mountains
Be not beguiled, o, armchair ex-
plorer Stick to the comparative Sc
curity of your subway strap. For this
quiet young mans casual comment
raises the ghost of such a tremendous
adventure as the fireside mind can
scarce conceive; of crawling along
knife-edges in the teeth Of bitter
wind; of chopping footholds up the
face of a wall of ice; Of moving on
where each step may very reasonably
be expected to be the last, and yet TAX
ing that step, and the next, and the
next after that; of pushing up and up
in spite of frozen fingers and toes. in
spite of laboring heart and bursting
lungs, until death is certain just ahead,
to wait for the next opportunity.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
We Believe Him.

A university professor declares that
the money spent for cosmetics and
perfumes last year was so per cent
more than the endowments Of all uni
yersities and colleges. And judging
from the number of times the dear
things have to make up their faces
every day we believe him.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Say "Bayer" and Insist

Unless you see the name "Bayer" ON
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothacha Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Asperin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidester OF
Salicylicacid.-Adve
Evening star., 1923-01-26
hat train ?" Rennison aueried.

that train?' Rennison Queried.
"Yes," answered .Horsford. "1n a
telegram dated in New York at eight
fifty this morning and addressed to
me he told me Of this purpose"
Did he come on to washington
"We think so. but are not positive
as to that. We have learned. how
ever. that he was alone when he en-
tered the Weymouthshire-th he
was alone when he went to his room
WAS he seen by any one after
that?'
Not aliye-except by the person
who is supposed to have caused his
death" Towhdrow answered
Supposed to- have caused his
death" Rennison exclaimed.
"The circumstances are peculiar,
captain" Towndrow explained after a
pause. ''At four o'clock a bellboy.
passing. through the hall, saw the
door of room 4l5 was not quite
closed. The boy knew. as result of
experience with II. that, owing to a
defect in the woodwork, it could be
closed only with a little difficulty.
When he attempted TO close 1t Sc
curely now it resisted the effort, The
boy then saw that the lock had been
thrown apparently by a person leav-
ing the room in haste. and with the
impression that he or she had lock ed
the door. The key was Withdrawn.
THE boy thrust open the door and
entered the room Only a few inches
beyond the doors range of swing he
saw on the floor the body of q man
The boy telephoned to the hotel office
and the police were notified. In ten
| minutes Coughlin. the best OF Wash
ington's local detectives, was on the
scene. a superficial examination OF
| the body revealed no mark Of vio-
lence, 1t was seen that a mistake
Evening star., 1923-01-26

had been made in fbuttoning the vest,
the top button being in the second
buttonhole. Two pocketbooks were
found. One of these contained $3.50
in bills and some memoranda. The
other, apparently new, was empty,
and was thrust into an inside pocket
of tho coat. Among the letters on the
body was one from Mr.. Horsford,
addressed to Charming. at Ifayner-
willie, notifying him of tho acceptance
| of his device and directing him to
come to Washington today. Accord :
ingly. Coughlin. before giving the
case publicity, promptly telephoned to
Mr.. Horsford. lnasmue-h as the secret
! service already was at work on the
lDragonfly destruction case. | chanced
to be in the Office of Capt. Reifsnyder.
who left Haynervllle yesterday. Both
Capt Reifsnyder and myself were
summoned by Mr.. Horsford. Immedi-
ately after my, arrival here. got into
communication with Coughlin over
+, the telephone. and after obtaining his
report / made certain suggestions
E, concerning the manner in which he
should proceed. A few minutes later
! l heard from him again. Thus il has
! happened that within an hour after
! the discovery Of the body we are able
! to give to you such fairly extended
outline of the case.
! "Coughlin has been directed to see
to IL that the room in which the body
Evening star., 1923-01-26

once more he turned to .Towndfowss
las Mr.. Horsford has told you, the
test was successful" Towndrow went
on quickly. Carefully guarded by
small motor boats. the DraSonfiy was
anchored about twenty yards off the
pier OF n shipyard at Haynerville
Long Island. Charming remained
alone on the boat until o'clock yes
terday afternoon. He then was noti-
ned that the government had accepted
his device, and that he should lrepott
at the office Of the Secretary -of the
Navy at o'clock this afternoon for
the purpose of signing the necessary
transfer papers, supplying to- the
proper authority all details concern-
ing the construction and opera tfeA sf
his invention and receiving from the
government commission as director
or Its manufacture. I may Say here
that Charming had declined to. accept
any payment for the transfer OF his
device to the government, but was to
be compensated for his services as
director OF manufacture" #..
lie was man of independent
means, then?" Rennison asked
Yes Horsford replied =. He In
nerlted moderate fortune from his
father. II was not as a means of
livelihood that he served as pro-
fessor." =,
We'll, We last had Charming leay-
ing Haynerville," RenniSon said, curt
" What happened to him after
From Haynerville he went to New
YORK city and thence to his labo ratory
IN Loudenfield, New Jersey, Town
drow continued. 'There he spent. the
night. He left Loudenfeld this morn
ing; IN time to take the nine o'clock
train from New. York for Washing
ton" =
You have reason to believe he, took
Evening star., 1923-01-26

A Story of Secret Service and Diplomate Intrigue
Evening star., 1923-01-26

The clerk hastened to assure him
chat the rooms would be at his dis
posal as long as he might require
them. Rennison then went to the
street, hailed taxi and directed the
driver to put him down at the Navy
Department Upon his arrival at his
destination he dismissed the chauf-
seur, entered the building and hur-
ried along a corridor. The door he
opened was that of a room near the
private Office of the Secretary OF the
Navy. Hero he was met by negro
attendant, who smiled suavely.
"All right, Cap'n Ren'son--its all
right To- you to 60 right in, sab, y,
said the man. IT was tols to show
yo' in at once, sab. / reckon you'll
an yo'se'f 'spected."
Rennison smiled perfunctorily, nod
ded, and passed through the door the
attendant opened for him. When he
had crossed tho threshold the door
clicked softly behind him.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

men, both employees of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company, were en-
gagged In welding the street railway
tracks when, according to officers. they
were struck by All automobile driven by
Jack KontZ, son of l.. G.. Kontz, former
city recorder of Atlanta A fellow
worker saw the approaching car in
time to escape. The driver is being
neld at police headquarters without
bOud
Evening star., 1923-01-26

lies is locked and carefully guarded.
Ale has been put up to us by the local
police. Coughlin, however, has been
assigned to work under my directions.
He now is trying to learn at the hotel
who had access to the room after
Charming entered It,"
"Coughlin r. a good man. but
well. the trail Is getting colder every
minute" Rennison muttered, thought
fully.
He picked up his hat and cane alb
stractediy and started, toward the
door
Evening star., 1923-01-26

ATLANTA, Ga, January 26.-Tom
Hunter is dead and w. S. German is In
II critical condition. hospital authorities
report, as the result of all automobile
accident during heavy fog here The
Evening star., 1923-01-26
AID FOR RUHR INHABITANTS

MEXICo CITY. :
million marks have
the German colony
tie benefit of th.a
Ruhr. The money
Chancellor Cuno at
Evening star., 1923-01-26

anuary 26.--Twent!.
been subscribed bSs
In Mexico City fer
inhabitants of the
was forwarded 10
Berlin.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
MAN KILLED BY AUTO.

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star. }
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
LOCAL NEWS
PIONEER WHIST TROPHY ENDED

The seventh game, ending the ser- ies for the Pioneer Whist Trophy. was held last Wednesday night Nineteen tables were filled and at the conclusion of the games refresh ments were served.
 Jack Starr entertained the gather ing with descriptive narrative and song and was we'll received by his audience.
 Grand Trophy winners are as fol- lows: Mrs. Gust Alexson. total score of 993. Paul Nielsen, total score of 963.
 Grand Consolation Trophy win ners were: Mrs. L. Rauma. total score of S31. J. C. Cooper. total score of S47.
 Prize winners for the evening game were: Mrs. J. Tiffany, Mrs. E. Tarnutzer, Mrs. Martell; o. E. Wheeler, Nels Swanberg. A. L. Her mansen.
 The entire series has been we'll attended and most enjoyable. The various scores were marked with much uncertainty and leads lost and won each evening kept the i'm terest at fever heat
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
REBEkAH LODGE
 DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight at 9:3O o'clock the Re. bekah Lodge will give social dance in the Odd Fellows Hall to which the public is invited. A nominal admission of Sl.O0 will be charged the men while the ladies will be ad- mitted free. The Gabrielson-Woof ter Orchestra will render the music and those attending are assured an enjoyable evenings entertainment.
 The Pioneers and Women Pio- neers will have ample time to at tend the ceremony in the Igloo the induction of Capt. Amundsen at p. m. into honorary membership, be- fore the Rebekah dance begins.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
WE'LL KNOWN EXPRESS
 AGENT SERIOUSLY ILL

c. s. Crider, Route Agent for the American Railway Express Com pany has been granted an indeterm- mate leave of absence, thru illness. Chas. w. Thornton, local agent for the Express Company has received a letter from the Company Superin- tendent in Seattle stating that MT. Crider is in serious condition MT. Crider had just returned from his Alaska trip and at the time of writ ing the letter was so i'll that no one was allowed to interview him.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
WILL BECOME HONORARY /
 MEMBER PIONEERS ALASKA

Carrying out the resolution adopt ed at a former meeting Captain Roald Amundsen will tonight be f1l- ducted into Igloo No. 1 Pioneers of Alaska
 are requested to be in the Lgloo to- night at p. m. sharp and assist in confering upon Captain Roald Am undsen the Honorary Membership in the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
MOOSE SOCIAL
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Last Saturday evening the Moose held a public dance and card party attended and spent pleasant even ing. Music was furnished by the Moose Orchestra. Winners in the card games were: Ladies, Mrs. Tommen, Mrs Matilla, Mrs. Malsago Men-Mr. Matilla, B. NJ. Buckley, & Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
HEAVY SNOW BREAKS ROOF

The empty building on East Front Street, owned by the Saunder Sisters was badly damaged this week thru the roof caving in from the heavy snow. Being lower than the ad- joining building snow has been ac- cumulating thruout the winter until finally the weight became too great for the frail structure.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07

Jerry Sullivan is recent arrival from the Serpentine country where he and Dan Kelly are interested in a hydraulic mine. Jerry came down to take part in the Nome election and incidently attend to personal business matters. He will leave in few days for his northern camp.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
FEDERAL OFFICIAL LEAVES ON EXTENDED TRIP

District Attorney F. Harrison left Nome Thursday morning for Dime. Council and Candle. Al Winkler was in charge of the string of fifteen dogs transporting the party. From the Candle district the travellers ex- pect to make trip into the Yukon country on official business, before returning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
CHIEF OF POLICE
 ACCIDENTLY KILLED

A letter has been received in N me stating that Chas. Jewett, for mer chief of the Nome police was recently accidentally killed in Seat tie. MT. Jewett was working on high scaffolding when wind storm arose tearing down the scaffold and hurled him to death.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07

Legal Blanks. all kinds. for gale at the Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTION MEDICATION 0F OLD
 COUNCIL MEMBERS

Election day, Tuesday April 3rd :, 1923 was ushered in by one of the most beautiful mornings of the sea- son and augured we'll for a large vote. This forecast was true for when the polls closed 363 votes were cast by Nomeites who rallied to the support of the Old Council harbor ticket and completely vindicated the old members seeking reelection. The new members of the official per- sonnel were carried to victory on the illsing tide and completed the vote of confidence which was a glowing tribute to the candidates elected.
 Following is the official count:
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
LOCAL NEWS
ATTRACTIONS SCHEDULED.

Rebekah Dance April 7th.
 Pioneer Women dance April 14th. Mooseheart Benefit April 21st.