davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-16

tfnndsn TmesNew York Times copyright. BY
arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon.)
BY Cable to The Star.
LUXOR. Egypt, March 15.-Some
little while back I referred to the
work in the laboratory as being OF
the nature of a constant voyage of
discovery since, in consequence OF
the manner in which the dynaStic
robbers and the metropolis inspectors
had jumbled up the contests of the
various caskets and objects in Tut
ankhamen's tomb, not only was there
uncertainty rs to what might be in
them, but investigation possibly
might disclose unanticipated treas
ures.
We have since had many illustra-
tons of this. The latest is the golden
CaSket which was removed from the
ante-chamber just two months ago
Although this was regarded an I'M
portant object, the experts have only
been able to deal with il in the past
week. which is in itself an indication
of the pressure under which they have
had to work.
Wonderful Piece of Work.
This casket, which is a wonderful
piece OF work, with a cornice and a
aid with faience giving the names of
he king. 1t was uncovered when
found. and so far as could be seen
.ontained priests robe, some faience
necklaces. some solid gold filigree
bucklers and a fine fabric in a perish
4 BILE condition.
The priests robe was made of
copard skin. with a leopard's head
and an inlaid gold buckle. 1t was.
however, in such a bad condition that
~ the time il could not be moved
aside in order to ascertain what the
"asket really contained. 1t has only
row been possible to see what is
n it.
Kings Rings Tied Up.
The first object to be found was a
parcel of the kings rings tied up in
some linen. They are all signet rings
Of solid gold, eAquisitely engraved,
some of the beZels having scenes
with the gods and the king In minia-
Evening star., 1923-03-16
WOULD AID VETERANS.
Proposal Seeks Equal Benefits fol-
Soldiers of All Wars.

First steps were taken last night by
the Presidents Own Garrison. Army
and Navy Union. L. S. A.. al muster
of that organization in G. A. f. Hall to
join with Astor Camp, United Spanish
War Veterans. in a natinal campaign
to advocate legislation in the next Con-
gress for equalization of rights and
benefits for all ex-service men.
The two local orga mutations will draft
Evening star., 1923-03-16

a bill giving all ex-service men hospi-
talization, vocational training and COM
pensation, and other recognition and
rights. as now provided for by law for
the world war veterans
The garrison voted to hold an open
meeting, with a musical and literary
entertainment and refreshments, every
third Thursday, to which will be in
Evening star., 1923-03-16

vited ex-service men Of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps who are eligible to
membership, as a part of the member
ship drive No candidates will be mus
tered in on the open nights.
The garrison is planning to welcome
President Harding, a member OF the
garrison, on his return from his Florida
trim.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
|O&
"CAsCARETss" CONSTIPATION
Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness
Colds Sour Stomach Gases, Bad Breath

Clean your bowels-ther feel fine!
Enjoy the incest, sentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
carets toright. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
of the bowels without gripping OF
stirring you up. There will be no
Evening star., 1923-03-16

bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness, biliousness or
sour stomach when you wake up in
the morning. More men, women and
children take Cascarets for the liver
and bowels than all other laxative
cathartics combined. 10-cent boxes,
also 25 and so cent sizes. Any drug
store.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

quarter line to the quarter post be-
tween Twenty-seveh (27) and Twen-
ty-eight (2s), Township Fifty-one
(61), North of Range Thirty-four
(34) West; thence in Southwesteriy
direction through Sections Twenty
eight (28), Thirty-three (33) and
Thirty-two (32), Township Fifty-one
(51) North and Range Thirty-four
(34) West, and enter the Fifth Cor
rection Line Eighty (S0) rods West
of the quarter post on the south side
Of Section Thirty-two 1927, Township
Fifty-one (51, North of Range Thir-
ty-four (34) West; thence West of
the county line and intersect with the
Houghton county road Six Hundred
(600) feet South Of the corner Of Sec
tions Three (3) and Four (4l, Town
ship Fifty (50), North Of Range
Thirty-five (35) West, a distance Of
Six and one quarter (6A) miles.
Yeas-Lnndberg, Jentoft and Birk.
Nays-None.
Homer J. Pennock,
CLERK of Board of County Road
Commissioners.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
In REGULAR MEETING


A regular meeting Of the Board of
County Road Commissioners was duly
called and held at the Court House
in the Village Of L'Anse on Friday,
February 20, A. d. 1928.
The following commissioners from
the differenet townships were pres
ent: VIM. C. Birk, Baraga, and Gus
tave A. Lundberg, Skanee.
Absent: Christian Jentoft.
The minutes of the meeting of
February 8, A. D. 1928, were read
and approved.
On motion of Lundberg, supported
by Birk, the following resolution was
adopted by the vote following:
Resolved, That in accordance with
the provisions of Act 80 of the Pub
lie Acts of 1917. the county through
its Board of ounty Road Commission
.ers herey assents to the provisions
of the Act aforesaid and pledges the
good faith of the county under the
provisions of !. the saforesaid,sActsl and
hereby agrees to make available and
deposit from time to time with the
treasurer of the State Of Michigan
sufficient funds to pay the county's
portion Of the cost of constructing
and maintaining certain proposed
federal aided road hereinafter de-
scribed; and that application is here
by made for state and federal aid
through the state highway commits
sioner under the provisions of the
aove named Act and in further ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the
Act of Congress approved July IL,
1885, (Thirty-nine, Statute Laws,
1851, entitled "An Act to provide
that the United States shall aid the
states IN the construction of rural
post roads, and for other purposes. -
The road herein applied for is de-
'scribed as follows:
Beginning at point 1897 feet west
Of section corner common to section
8, r 33 W.. and section 1, r. "a W.
of T. 46 NJ; and section 81, r. 33 W.,
and section 36, r. "a w. of T. AZ NJ;
thence northwesterly across sections
2S, 25 and 26; thence northeasteriy
across sections % and IA; thence
northerly through sections IL and 1;
thence northwesteriy to section line
common to sections 35 and So; thence
hoithCtiy diofLS ocELiOu ilffe COlnu1Ou
to sections 35, 36. 25 and 26; thence
northwesterly through, sections 26,
% TO point in T. 48 N. in section
20; thence northeasterly through
sections % and % to section line
common to sections Ia and %; thence
easterly along section line common
to sections IA, %, 13, "a, 1S and 10;
thence northeasteriy and easterly
through sections II and 16; thence
northeasterly through sections Is,
10, IL. 2 and to a point in section 1.
the point of ending which is described
;as follows: Beginning at the u corner
common to sections 2 and I, T. 48 NJ,
r. S3 W.; thence south 125 feet;
thence north IL degrees Is feet, east
1343 feet to the point Of ending.
Yeas: Lundberg and Birk.
Nays: None.
On motion Of Lundberg, supported
by Birk and declared carried, the fol-
lowing wages were set for the en-
suing wear for maintenance work on
the trunk inc highways:
Man labor, per day ......... S3 so
Patrolman, per day ........... 5 90
Truck drivers. per day... $500. 5 90
Team labor, per day. z 90
Yeas: Lundberg and Birk.
Nays: None
On proper motion and support the
board adjourned, subject to the call
of the chairman.
HOMER j. PENNoCK.
II Nyy ClarL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
NOTICE
OF Adoption Of Extension Of Baraga.
Ontonagon County Road

NOTICE
OF Adoption Of Extension Of Baraga.
Onton.xon County Road
Alta meeting Of the Board of Coun-
ty Road Commissioners for Baraga
County held Nay 8, A. D. 1922. on
motion of Jentnft, supported by Lund-
berg and declared carried by the vote
following, the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, that the county road
known as the @Baraga and Ontonagon
Road" be and is hereby ordered ex-
terded and adopted as a county road
to include all of the heretofore and
now known county road rs the Bar
aga and Ontonagon Road, together
with those parts Of the Baraga Town
ship Road, commencing at the South
west corner Of the Northwest Quar-
ter Of the Southeast Quarter Of Sec
item twenty-five (25), Township FIJI
ty-ons OIL. North Of Range Thirty
four (34) West; thence West Six
Hundred Sixty (660) feet as the
place Of beginhing; thence Nprth-
westerly to the quarter post be-
tween Sections Twenty-Five (25) and
'rwsnty-six (26). Township Fifty
, sae Isl. North Of Range Thirsy-four
s(s4) West; thence West on the
.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

ASoS. huhuothB uiio DIN.
Nays: None
On proper motion and support the
board adjourned, subject to the call
of the chairman.
HOMER J. PENNOCK.
T~i Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
COLT RE-

GU-SOLVO, taken inwardly. y the
one and only remedy which acts
through the blood. softening and dis
solving the goitre and driving Il from
the system. No dieting or other re-
strictions; no operation necessary.
Successful with all kinds Of goitre
and up to 80 years standing. Many
report wonderful relief from the very
frat bottle, and in no event can
there be any i'll effects. Hundreds
will tell you that GU-SOLvO cured
them, completely and permanently,
after everything else failed. Write
today to the Monk Chemical Co.. S3
E. Grand River. Detroit, Mich. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
DELIVERS LARGE ABSTRACT

:. One of the largest abstracts, COW
ering $4,000 acres Of lands in .Baraga
county, has been completed by Regis
ter of Deeds Octave Sicotte for the
-Htearns & Culver Lumber company,
they having 10000 acres, the Re-
source Development Co. of Detroit
and the Worcester Lumber company
of Chassell having the other 5000
acres.
Mr.. Sicotte was highly praised by
these companies for his efficiency
and promptness in making this ab-
stract.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

FOR SALE-A 1922 model bort in
good running condition; also a
team of draft horses, weighing
$3.50 pounds Will be sold reason
able. Frank Laino, Zeba, Mich.
3-16-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

Mrs. C. A. Kent, daughter velma
and son Ernest arrived last Friday
from Traverse City to join Mr.. Kent
here.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

Mrs. Krolik will make number
'of improvements of her home, corner
of Railroad and Fourth streets. A
new foundation win be put in and
the kitchen rebuilt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

Every Goitre- sufferer should immeAi-
ately investigate GU-SOLvO, won-
derful home-treatment with an ~
precedented record Of success whece
all other remedies tried, as well -
operations, have hopelessly failed N
the permanent relief Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
THE TEMPLE ALUMNI ASSO-
CIATION


The 32hd Annual Alumni reunion of
Temple Emanuel Alumni Association
was by far the largest ever held by the
and most successful. Over
200 participated in the reception of the
confirmation class of 1923.
The dance began promptly Mt o
o'clock at the Brown Palace hotel, and
at eleven the confirmants were well
coined with an address by the president
of the 1923 Alumni Leonard c. Roth
gerber Jr.. and by the president Of the
class of 1923 Louis Rinds who spoke
on 'The Hopes of the Class Adalin
Levey, on behalf of the class of 1923
presented a magnificent silver and gold
crown for the Scrolls of The Law. DIR.
william S. Friedman accepted the gift
on behalf of the congregation Of Tenn
pie Emanuel, and said that the cere-
mony of confirmation from Temple
Emanuel was the symbol of religious
culture and spiritual refinement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
CELEBRATED CANTOR TO BE
HEARD IN DENVER

The Denver Jewry will have an OPP
portunity to hear the world celebrated
tenor cantor s. Kwartin who will ap;
pear i'm concert on Sunday, June 10.
s F. NJ. at the u. NJ. ii Cong. corner
10th and Gaylord.
Cantor Ewnrtin has voice of bril-
liant qualities and power that stirs the
racial and religious feelings of his
audiences.
Alb. Cahan critic of the New York
Forward says, Cantor Kwartin is n
wonderful cantor and wonderful
artist He stirs the Jewish heart. leav-
ing the deepest impression that any
cantor ever did. You feel in him Il
true modern and accomplished singer
n singer full of sentiment and power
of ima ginntio He is poet"
The New York American says in part,
Cantor Kwartin's phenomenal voice
possesses also delicate natural quail
ties. is powerful, vibrant and lasting
Music lovers will realize the authen-
tcity of the favorable comment given
the Cantor by the worlds leading
critics after hearing his magnificent
voice
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The last meeting of the Council ci
Jewish Women took place Wednesday
May 10th. On account of 1t being mu
sic week. special program was given
under the direction of Mrs. Leo Il.
Cohn After installation of officers, q
social hour was enjoyed. 1t is hoped,
that all members will pay their dues
during the summer months, and each
one bring. in new member. The
delegates chosen to attend the Trien-
nial in st. Louis this fall were, Mrs.
Adolph Morris, president of the Council
Miss Aimee Greenbaum. and Mrs.
Meyer Strauss The members of the
Council hope that the membership will
be large enough at the opening session
of the Council so that one more men,
ber can be sent to the Triennial. Mrs.
l.. U. Guggenheim, who has done mar
velous work for the Council and would
ably add to the representatives already
selected-S ID.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY TEA OF THE
OHEB ZADEK

Don't forget next Tuesday afternoon
at 2 80 p. NJ. this is the final notice.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation will give their tea
2222 Marion street The 29th is the
date. The door prize will be of great
use to anyone holding the lucky num-
ber. The hOstesses are: Mrs. Abe
Mrs. j. light. Mrs. AL Learner, Mrs.
Lester Goldberg, Mrs. A. d. Milstein,
All ladies are invited and bring your
friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Things you never see in the Lost
and Found column" .
Lost-A vicious temper, which was
the cause of much unhappiness.
Lost-A disposition to nag, COM
plain, whine and find fault.
Lost-A proper sense of my own
proportions, mentally and morally.
Found-A new way to make foolish
men and women unhappy by Dragging
about something l have, that they
have not.
Found-That playing cards every
day or every night adds nothing to
education, culture or refinement.
Did you read the story about
"Queen Ann or Mary Ann" all dolled
up for show, in front fresh white
paint smooth green lawns" says the
author, "but go around to the back
and you get another story"
Don't you know some folks who are
living Queen Ann or Mar Yam lives?
What is the use of doing it, you
only fool yourself.
The next time you talk about how
the world is changing, ask yourself if
your Dad or Mother would have given
you bridge party when you were n
fourteen-year-old girl, or if your Dad
would have put his o. X. on some of
the things you permit your son to do.
Maybe here is the answer.
Here is your future in a paragraph.
Pick out the place financially you will
end.
One hundred men, any hundred, at
the age of twenty-five, start out, if
not to conquer the world at least to
make a fortune.
Scene Two-Five years later.
Five have died, ten are wealthy, ten
are in fair circumstances, forty have
just moderate means, thirty-fve have
saved nothing.
/ Scene ThreerTen years later-Age
45.
Sixteen have died, three are
wealthy, sixty-five are self-supporting,
sixteen are no longer self-supporting.
Scene Fourteen years later-Age
So.
Thirty have died, one is very rich,
three are wealthy, eight are self-sup-
porting and fifty-nine are dependent
upon others for support.
Scene Five-Ten years later-Age
65.
Sixty-three out of the hundred are
dead, one is rich, two wealthy, five
self-supporting and twenty-nine are
dependent upon relatives or charity
for support.
This ghastly record of dependency
is due to two things, bad habits and
inefficient management of our own af-
fairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
Obituaries
Max Gerstle

The many friends of Mrs. Max
Gerstle formerly of Denver will SYM
pathize with her to the fullest in the
sad bereavement that has befallen her
in the death of her husband. Max
Gerstle which occurred in Bamberg,
Bavaria Wednesday,, May the 10th.
Mr.. Gerstle was 67 years old, was n
resident OF Colorado since 1879. and
of Denver since 1892 He came to
this country in 1873. lived in various
towns In Colorado. He was success
full business man Of Denver. for many
years engaged in the wholesale liquor
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerstle left
Denver for lengthy tour thru Europe
In April 1922. They We're to return in
August. The remains were cremated
and viii he brought to Denver in
August by Mrs. Gerstlc Mrs. Gerstle
suffered double afrlicticn. not /only
losing her husband hut sister. Mrs.
Coffin who died recently in Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

Mr.. Mae Richards of 1857 Corona
was badly injured Monday, May 81,
being caught between two automobiles
as he was getting off surface car
between Tth and Broadway.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
Card Party
DENVER CHAPTER OF HADASSAH
TO GIVE A CARD PARTY IN THE
TEA ROOM OF DANIELS AND
FISHERS, JNUE : AT 2:30.

The reason for the above is our
answer to the following excerpt taken
from the speech of Henrietta Sold
delivered at the Hadassah Reception
given in her honor at the Hotel
Pennsylvania on Monday afternoon
April 3Oth.
Let the Hadassah women devote
themselves heart. soul and might to the
raising of the funds for the medical
work We have n Nurses Training
school, $500 will keep woman in the
training school for one year. We cant
not afford to allow our medical work
to sink because we haven't the funds.
There is the training of nurses up to
1.-The point at which 1t stands in the
United States there is further de-
velopment of public health work to the
same degree of efficiency attained by
our hospitals, there is above all what
the physicians organization is think
ing Of. the Medical Faculty of the Uni
versity If Hadassah is in position,
when all other medical work is abolish
ed. to develop a central hospital as the
basis for the Medical Faculty of the
University
I So you see how all important 1t is
for you to come to this card party and
/ dc your little hit in helping us to raise
funds for this splendid work. Come
and bring your friends. You Will moi
only spend enjoyable afternoon. but
do those homeless, poor women in Pal
cstne n service they will never forget
To give them good hospitals and atten
ton when they are in need. Come and
do your duty to those less fortunate
than yourselves.
Mrs. I. Rude. President.
Denver Chapter of Hadassah
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
SUSSMAN AWARDED ORA
TORICAL PRIZE

The Earl Cranston prize of twenty
dollars went to Graham Sussman in
the Frcshman-Sophomore Oratorical
Contest held last Friday evening in
the old Chapel at Liberal Arts.
This prize is given each year by Mr..
Cranston, who was formerly trustee
of Denver University, to the student
who makes the best speech of a select
ed group of six from the Freshman and
Sophomore classes. Three were select
ed from each of the classes at the pre-
liminary tryouts held the week before.
There were sixteen underclassmen who
spoke in the preliminaries.
The title of the winning speech was
''The United States of the World
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
In Menorian

In loving memory of Samuel w.
Brcnhard who departed this life. May
~. 1921.
Inst two years ago today.
When life seemed brightest
God took our dear husband and
father away.
And gave us nnught
But sorrow, tears and snddest mem
Ories.
Sadly missed by wife and baby.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
WEST COLFAX TO HAVE MODERN
AND UP TO DATE OPTICAL
PARLOR.

Jos. NJ. Fishman an old resident of
recently established modern and up
to date optical parlor at his new resi-
dence 1874 Grove street. He is equip
ped with all the latest and scientific
instruments for examining eyes and
fitting glasses, using special prepared
Hebrew Charts fDr those who do
not read English.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

FOR RENT-ROom and board in beau
tiful home, Capitol Hill for gentle
men no health seekers. York 1853 2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(SC>1ci1sf)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
B. NJ. H. Congregation wish to an
nounce II anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. L. Wandel, Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J. and Main $40. t..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
THE B. NJ. II. ALUMNI

to attend their Cabaret Dance" on
Tuesday evening. May %, 1923 at the
B. NJ. II. Ballroom, in honor of the
Confirmation Glass in 1923.
Send reservations to Esther Schwartz
1861 Elizabeth street.
The Committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II .Lipton. :,051 Marion
street are the happy parents of son
born. May 10. The Birth Milah took
place at their home May %. Rev. Max
Dvcirin officiating.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
HOROSCOPES

Today's lunar contortions give
signs that it will be an suspicious
occasion for lively ventures, yet
those in the employment Of others
will do well to avoid JazZing in
the office. An unexpected COLI
sion with those In authority might
result in disaster. A child born
on this day will be possessed OF
remarkable vocal powers which
are likely to be demonstrated at
very early age and principally a.
night. But this is not necessarily
an indication that he will become
a night Waterman. Guard him
against nocturnal occupations that
involve the use Of tools and high
explosives.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
LOOK OUT FOR

Banana peels when you step
off the sidewalk.
A proposal when your boy
friend tells you how much money
he is making.
A new job when the boss dis
covers you shooting craps with
the elevator boy.
A petting party when a e1rl
tells you she has been reading MI
the latest novels.
Trouble when your wife sees
you coming out of stage en-
trance.
SQUIRREL hear ye're gaun tae
TAX oop gawf.
MoIe-No, indeed; there are ton
mony traps aroun'.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

On May 10, 1850, the Post Office
Department decided to put new
points In the pens for the con-
venience Of patrons In the various
post offices.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
RADIO RAGTIME

Ka Chew, Ka Chew, IA Chew.
Sneezeville.
Is that you, ole top?
That's me. Who's this?
Ashes. You, Cinders.
You said it, What's on your
mind?
Oh, I got a few pippins today,
boy. "Why is a wife like a news
paper?"
Because everyone should have
one of their own without borrow.
ing their neighbor's."
Righto. Get this: "Why are
fish called brain food?"
Because they're always found
In schools"
Rghto. Try this: "Why can't
O deaf man be convicted?"
Because you can't convict a
man without hearing"
Oh, my. You guessed them all.
80 long. old thing.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

On April 81. 1922, q Chicago
man asked his mother-in-law to
help him dope out the third race
at Havre de Grace.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

Bill Knobs, the steady theater'
goer, says when a woman un-
wraps a box of candy in the thea
ter she needs a can opener.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
THEN AND NOW

Joseph goes to Egypt. 1929
B. c. Sends postcards of the
pyramids to his six brothers.
Game Of backgammon invented,
1924 b. C. Seventeen Greeks ar
rested for gambling.
Solomon employs three secre-
taries to help him keep the fam
lily album up to date, 9S6/ B. G.
British criminals punished by
being drowned in quagnnire, $50
B. c. Motorists on country roads
realize how they must have felt,
1923.
Augustus corrects the calendar,
8 B. c., but fails to put any more
pay days on it.
Nero's mother gives away his
favorite pipe, 80 A. D. She is
put to death by his order.
Roman baths become popular,
284. Thirty.seven Romans killed
In fight for Turkish towel con-
cessions.
Sir Isaac Newton falls off his
bicycle, 1855, discovering the law
Of gravity.