davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-06
L'ANSE HIGH OUTLOOK
yolume I April 6, 1923 Number 2
Number %
ing and rather plaintive melody.

ing and rather plaintive melody.
Morning-This selection from the
famous Peer Gynt Suite by Edward
Grieg represents the dawn on the
desert near Thebes. One can hear the
birds singing and also the peculiar
ringing of the statue of Mennon
which is said to give off sounds at the
rising of the sun, caused by the evap-
oration of the dew.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-06
Volume 1
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Cho Cho and the Fairies will frolic
in the vegetable and flower gardens
at the gymnasium this evening. The
public is invited to attend this health
play given by the children of the first
six grades. The admission fee will be
25c for adults and los for school chill
dren.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my hearty
thanks and appreciation for the loyAl
support accorded me in the township
election last Monday. I shall endeav.
or to discharge the duties pertaining
to the supefvisorship in the best pos
sible way.
Sincerely yours,
o. G. Olson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-06
AND ECHO ANSWERS @wHoi"

Breathcs there man with soul SO
dead, ~
Who never to some one hath said
"By golly. this little old bus of
mine is some car. You know that big
hill at L'Anse? Well, sir, you just
cuguhta seen me-" ETC., etc.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-06

The veterinary who was to have
been here Saturday to test the cattle,
is unable to make the trip here at the
present time, but win come later
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-06

Mrs. Fielding. !. Helena NORM
May Fielding. -. =. Mamie Koppana
lilly Slowbay. Hermann Seavoy
Spirit Of the CricketMa Keranen
Little John Perrybingle. Perry Johns
The Cricket. !. -. Dorothy Chirper
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-06

following Republican State ticket elected at the polls
Monday:-Supreme Justices Grant Fellows and Howard
University Ralph Stone and Junus E. Bea
Clark L. Brody and Herbert W. Gowdy members of the State
Thomas Johnson of Pub
Instruction; Allen NJ Freeand, members Of the State
of Education
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-06

O. G. Olson.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
FOR THE PEOPLE?

While comparatively little expected from Governor Tenn what might be termed the rank file of the people be admitted the address governor disappointment that small coteie which may be caed almost special privilege As conceived by the founders of public officials supposed of creed, condition believe justified today butas has worked that they placed office the special of a certain favored few.
 at eastb be said the and that is he apparently endeavored form held this which he
 placed platform presented for the of of gterng gneaties and that description that be applied the inaugural address Careful study fails reveal sing that be considered tending the benefit of the people general but references be will at special interests
 And there is another peculiar thing about this address that causing many that make much knowledge of the needs of the people of actual knowledge of conditions in this of that address Sure something lacking stated that Connectut has turned the that normal How working the there that iIsubs ibe to this procurement?
 As of about the only suggestions ad
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
Subsidy Bill
 Falters In Senate

Washington, Jan. 5.-FrIends of the subsidy bill are not enthusiastic over the bills progress Tn the senate. The bill has been set aside for sev- era1 other matters, which are dis cussed at length by subsidy oppon- ents The Borah amendment to the naval appropriation bill, which would empower the President to call world economic conference consumed valu- able time that the subsidy advocates would gladly devote to their pet meas ure These advocates charge oppon- ents with taking advantage of every opportunity to discuss trivial ques tions. As matters now stand, the bill
 is in bad shape, and unless the ,un- expected happens, the chances ot passage are against 1t.
 Friends of the bill are using every power at their command to have the bill come to a vote. They are ap- pea1ing to opponents to register the1r opposition, and also vote against 1t, but not to take any action that say ors of fi1ibustering.
 Senator Jones of Washington, who is III charge of the subsidy bill, wants the senate rules changed so debate can be stopped by majority vote Now a two-thirds vote is necessary. Limitation of debate in the senate IS not popular, and the Jones suggestion will only afford more discussion, which the anti-subsidy1tes reve1 in.
 It has also been suggested that night sessions be held to force the subsidy through, but the antis reply that they can stay up as late as their opponents.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
LAWYERS EVERYWHERE

Mr. White of Kansas: MT. Chair man, my attention was drawn to this item of $68,25o and the language of this paragraph, and it struck me that there is a great plethora of lawyers, composed of clerks and solicitors and
 assistant attorneys, of which there are II at g., 1000. I have heard a great deal about the skill and the qualifications of lawyers, but I won der how they are able to employ law yers at S2,ooo each whose advice and legal knowledge Is worth anything. I would like if the chairman of the sub committee would explain, so that we at least understand it better-myse1f and other members of the committed
 Ii was stated and admitted by the members of the committee that this department was handling appeals where the evidence was assembled in the Land Office. It looks to me as if it were a duplication of the provision on page 8, under the title of the Gen eral Land Office. You will find there an assistant commissioner at $3,5oo chief clerk at 5000, a chief law clerk at $2,5oO, and two law clerks at s. 200 It seemed to me that there was a duplication of work, and 1t Is stated there that there are three law exam iners, under the surveyors, general and district land ofices-the same iden- tical functions that are said to be per formed by the lawyers whose aggre gate salaries amount to $68,25o on page 5, under the title of "Of1ce of the Solicitor" Is that right? Can the gentleman from Idaho tell us? Is that a aduplication?-Congressiona1 Record
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
SALUTARY "SHORTAGE''
(New York Evening World. )

dJ
 A certain employer engaged a break down immigration restrictions the ground that there labor shortage
 be hoped that Poyes concerned. If present policy has faults
 immigration restriction is putting employers who have built their business the exploitation of labor absolute benefit.
 There be Tabor shortage. labor plus many indusries-coal mining, for example.
 If the of employers balance shortage surplus install machinery depending the lowest grade of labor dumping wornout human machines the pubc better has been made complete
 The vail of the indicates pressure hurt Let 1t hurt Now would be the rup the the halted only have it all to do
 The Evening World has criticised the 1t and clumsy The cruelty and the be mated without of hitting the of huma machines
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
UPHOLD MINIMUM WAGE.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.@The Cali fornia state industrial welfare com mission has upheld the $16 minimum wage scale for women in the mercan- tile industries. Recently the commits sion reduced the wage to SIS, but the trade union movement carried the award to the courts and had it set aside on a technicality. The com mission then held hearings for an other proposed reduction, and organ ized labor created such publicity against the proposal that the old rate Is retained.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923
OH! MIR. PHELPS! !

while H sss"s s1. sn to s .; s S5 se o a 5s; when fellow thing ~5ons clearly and and P & a;t suRa at I e oPs RhsPs S uphod the RoeX of d I Gpfn 2 M shee H advanced sufficiently for have lost the influence of the
 M . h 2m s4 snsd the he of Gea S
 ecaraton o and contrary to the right of te Psnepe 2s fas RsS ;21 1sd
 famous document referred and individual who has given Phsp % s nob G na the ens wo 5e an % asss the % So s s does what eoPvey7 and fore citizen entitled the right of life liberty and the pursuit of hap
 ses s snd e 0d c1 s M s I sn shS @ esr e5s h v" e G Ss ne bsd Sese o5se e aop Not % on2 T er but for the vast majority which would receive equal benefit with
 Does Mr. Phelps intend the people the idea h Rars sss hv e ot in o s @ J J s % earth that could have placed the scale where have effected the its working % that have organization applied h I o i "Ra % shf % ] of s to be agreed that there two conditions actually organized CTS e 1s5ss s s e ag day the S%Re unless the good he refers by which lie vouchsaed by such organization Examples
 Taken all in all his address was about complete mass of msnfoEmaon has been opportunity enjoy for the unions ncreaed in their spirit became contrary to our government Yet this hinges what by the words If the speaker meant the only constituted law the land him his but if he the illustrated boards the officials holding ready have developed sptl
 Does Mr. Phelps expect organized workers to quietly submit lick the hand board which has the hardhood fuse living wage workers patiently submit rulings ssd hs Mr. Phelps and unfortunately there altogether unionsm s opposed thereto l
 As have entirely of the Yede otherwise would be inclined condemn more harshly the audience attendance the Meden Forum As only feel deep that would speak sub which he little knowledge facts do One takes chances these days in persuade body of intelligent that what right for the and detrimental the enpoye But forget the that where angels fear tread
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
WARNS WORKERS TO STAY AWAY
 FROM ALABAMA

Thomas J. Donnelly, secretary of the Ohio Federation of Labor, is sending out copies of letter received from the Alabama Federation warn ing mechanics to stay away from that state, as there Is not sufficient em- pfoyment for those who are there.
 There are but few men working at the Muscle Shoals project, and in other parts of the state employment has not yet gotten back to "nor- na1Cv"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
ONE OF THE GANG

MT. French: Mr. Chairman, first of all, 1 want to pay my respects to the able Secretary of the interior and to the different heads of the bureaus un- der him and say that I believe that department of our Government is be- ing administered with great efficiency and ability.-Congressional Record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05

vanced of the of apponns creating additional public has long become that ] and md % hS poa o b | m & they Possible sood so far as he pubc
 It has been said that is inclined judge all things
 eeessfS hs G ftsn %
 % Ne % a u particularly far the welfare of the public s frse the peoee @ yh dnd b h te but Rat a M a and et rsa s % bS G of e be & b ny state a 1 M 9t 6s 5es w a I E aon but that there
 Space does permit this time, of detailed comparison looking effort for the benefit of the public large and the other with the tendency S cee interests to all they possibly and safely be ondd e rno no are the activities of those who would the of the public
 's$' ] the es along that particular 1ne But Goyer ] s orard ] with nha gbfes h iron % the state eonoe and and points for economical the Hnr In nS the high shts in h a5dss Three refer trucks the commissions relative state institutions calls for
 But on fhe hsnd sh does not stop by gsng reconamendaon. He aafootedy says in Instantly nd h I M ne s1 s cty a s 5 on % and that the S ssxsnsE did And it as not te fsvoTed % fe he had mind when he said what he wanted but the public welfare of the general public
 And his small by find he said:
 Il such complete home rule permit municipalities affairs entirely their without interference state New York City justly entitled take charge of sit problem.
 want thorough reorganization of the states machinery the of efficiency abohng useless en reducing elective officers three and giving them terms.
 ~ s6 :ss sn
 T want a minimum for and minors in industry end eght-hour day for and children
 equitable workmens compensation laws, and aboshng of labor without
 enlightened of the states and the mates of the prisons.
 l the repeal of censorship liberties which the
 l direct a candi dates hle before
 want careful attention that obligations be met promptly but and eliminated.
 II incomes under s5OOO exempted the burden be lifted somewhat from the shoulders man least able to bear it.
 Read them and which of them gEmmer expectation to that cotere which has been bakng the sunlight o political and how each and of these wants will does the earning and but which for patient and
 We unmindfu of the remark of Burlington. believe but-Faets sarefa
 CATTTTADV
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
CHEMISTS, EVERY ONE

MT White of Kansas: But I find myself wondering and still wonder ing, although 1t Is not strictly pertin- ent to this subject, how long it would take for one of these S2,ooo men to graduate into a $3o,ooo man with the Shipping Board.-Congressional Rec ord
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
READ FEM AND WEEP!
DEFINING CIVILIZATION

MT. MondeII: we are trying to civilize the Indian by moral suasion- that is, trying to give him our kind of civilization. That civilization is based on work, hard work, self-sac- rihce. He is not given to exertion or self-sacrihce except in the chase and in War.-Congress ssional Record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
SHORT ANSWER

Mike: How is it that your hair IS so short? Did you have it cut?"
 Ike: No; I washed my head last night and my hair shrunk"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
NOT A RAT

Mike: ''I haven't slept for daysoo Ike: "What's the matter; sick?" Mike; "No; I sleep at night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
TWO WOMEN GAS VICTIMS
RECOVER AT HOSPITALS

Two women were overcome by gas
last night, and after hurried trips
to Emergency Hospital recovered.
Mrs. Annie Cummings, thirty
eight years, the Astoria apart
ments. at Third and G streets,
northwest, was found in her room
by her husband, r. M. Cummings
at 1880 last evening unconscious.
The gas was escaping from a pipe
in the hallway.
An hour later, Mrs. Ruth Noel
dup. Twenty-Five years. of 1851
Church street northwest, was found
in her room with gas escaping from
a jet in the hallway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
NELLIE KELLY
GIRLS CAUSE
STIR
Nine Winsome Misses in Stun
ming Costumes Make F
Street Take Notice.
Do observation-disclosures fall for pref

Do Neutrality-suspicious. fall for pref
ty girls?
Absolutely, Mr.. Shean!
Despite the fact that Washington
is said to have more pretty girls
per square yard than any other
portion of the earth's surface,
Washingtonians never get tired
looking at them.
This is shown by the experience
of nine as winsome little lasses as
ever set a male heart a-flutter.
These little ladies, acting as mod
els to display chic little spring
costume combination now being in
troduced in Washington, set the
town agog when they paraded up
and down the sidewalks of F street
and it's little sister thoroughfare, G
street, yesterday afternoon.
The girls found that they couldn't
stop for a minute to powder their
noses in front of convenient plate
glass show window without a
crowd of ardent-eyed men gather
ing around in open mouthed admira-
ton.
Unusually Attractive.
But that doesn't mean by any
means that Washington men stand
around to ogle every pretty girl
who stops on the street. This was
really an unusual aggregation of
beauties, such a collection as is
seen but rarely in a lifetime. And
then there were the costumes. Far
be it from this reporter to try to
describe 'em. Few men could. But
they were something! Oh, boy, they
were! The combination Of girls and
costumes was-well, it was darned
near Irresistible.
The girls, all of them on the
sunny side of twenty, and most of
them about saccharine sixteen, are
employed by the Palais Royal,
which is handling the new costumes
exclusively. The costumes, made
famous by the musical comedy,
Little Nellie Kelly" now enjoying
long run in New York, are
"three-in-one," consisting of a jer-
sey dress, hat. and Deauville scarf
to match.
Big Demand for EN-.
The outfits were placed on sale
yesterday and so great has the de-
mand become that 1t has been
necessary to employ fifteen extra
salespeople to handle the crowds.
The little models are Ruth
Farmer, 1913 H street northeast; Mil
dred Tucker, 718 Fifth street north
east; Evelyn Powell. 1915 Eighth
Entreet northwest; Gladys Holmes,
1921 Fourteenth street northwest;
Thelma Guy, 1922 First street
northwest; Celinda Grier, Cherry
dale, Va; Edna Crossingham, 1924
Chester street southeast; Helen Bur
rows, Clarendon, Way and Mary
Hudson. ga ~ street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
THOUSANDS WATCH
ECLIPSE OF MOON

Attracted by the perfect weather,
thousands Of Washingtonians last
night turned out to watch the first
NJ four cclipses of the moon due
this year.
Approximately one-third Of the
moons surface passed through the
earth's shadow. The eclipse began
At Ss2s. reaching it's maximum at
1897 o'clock. The lunar disk
passed entirely out OF the shadow
NJ 40
The Weather Bureau and the
Naval Observatory received scores
Of telshh0ne Inquiries regarding the
eclipse during the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
DUCHESS OF SULMONA
WILL LECTURE IN U. 8.

Princess Santa Borghese. Duchess
OF Sulmona, will arrive In New
York early this month upon the in.
vitation Of the Italy-AmericA socisty
to give a series of lectures on the
activities of the italian women. the
Girl Scouts of Italy and kindred
topics Of modern life in Italy.
The princess comes to America
with the approval OF the Italian
ministry and will reach Washington
on March 81. She will speak on
the fascist and the social and
economic life Of the present time in
Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
COMMUNITY CENTER TO
TEACH DRESSMAKlNC

Dressmaking and millinery clubs
are being organized by the Wilson
Normal Community Center, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest, ac-
cording to Miss Ida E. Kebler, Sec
Rotary. The clubs will be under
the direction of Miss Winifred
Alvather. The opening class will
meet March 6. and Tuesdays and
Thursdays thereafter. The classes
Will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p. M.
instructions in dancing for chill
drsn. aged from four to six years
VIII be conducted by Miss Marie
Ready beginning March at $3.50
D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
5-YEAR PENAL TY
FOR BURNING
HOUSE.
Edward Carroll Sentenced on
Charge of Destroying Home
of Sarah Scott.

Edward Carroll. colored, was to-
day sentenced to serve five years
in the penitentiary in connection
with burning down the house of
Sarah Scott, February %. The .ac-
cused went about the work with
elaboration, it was charged, pour
ing coal oil over the kindling wood
in the cellar, and then setting a
match to it. Justice Stafford, in
Criminal Court No. 1, imposed the
penalty.
Lillian Bowie, colored, was SEN
fenced to four years in the PEN
itentiary on charges of violating
the Harrison anti-narcotic law.
Edward F. Burley, white, who it
was charged, February 6, held up
at the point of gun, Hattie
Weinebrenner, and attempted to
snatch her purse, was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary.
Thomas Edward Nelson. colored,
received a three-year penitentiary
sentence for violating the anti-nar-
cotic act.
Ohio Funderburk and Barnes
Gary, colored, pleading guilty to
petit larceny in connection with
stealing coats and dresses from
wagons of the American Railway
Express, November % and %, re-
ceived two-year penitentiary SEN
fences each. Henderson Reid,
colored, received one year in Jail
on the same charge.
Albert F. Bond, young white
man, pleading guilty to a charge
of false pretenses in connection
with obtaining $45 on a bad check
from Bernard r. Edwards, January
%, was sentenced to one year in
Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
BURGLARS LOOT GASOLINE
STATION; GET AN AUTO

Theft of a touring car bearing
license No. 35-464 was reported to
the police this morning by B. e.
Obaugh, of the Roland Apartment.
He says that his garage in the
rear of 220 Maryland avenue north
east was broken open and the au-
tomobile was taken.
George H. James, 1900 Hayes
street northeast. reports that the
office of his gasoline station at
$500 Bennings road northeast, was
entered last night and a new auto
matte pistol stolen, together with
300 pennies and 55 spark plugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
ScHOoLBoY CRUSHED
TO DEATH UNDER TRUCK

His bicycle veering into a heavy
coal truck. Russell Davis, ten-year-
old schoolboy, living at 1925 Otis
place northwest, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon when the ear
wheel of the truck ran over Ais
head. The boy was placed in a pass.
ing automobile and taken to Gar
field Hospital.
Henry Standard, colored, of 243
Warren street northwest, operator
OF the truck, Is detained at the Tenth
precinct station pending the action
Of the coroner's inquest which will
be held this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03

Commissioners See Need OF
Power to Protect Interests
Of Public.

Legal power to control distribu-
ton of coal in future emergencies
probably will be sought by the
District Commissioners within the
next few months, it was learned
today.
Engineer Commissioner Charles
Keller said that the Commission
ers were considering sending to
Congress a measure giving them
definite powers to control the
coal situation in the event Of a
fuel shortage.
Aided by Dealers.
"The Commissioners were able to
handle the coal situation this win
ter through the splendid co-opera-
ton received from the coal deal
ers," said Keller.
1.-THE coal commission here has
no legal powers. We can do moth
ing unless the coal men are sup
porting us. Fortunately for the
community, the coal men of the
District of Columbia this winter
gave us every possible aid.
However, feel that the Com
missioners should have some def
mite powers in this regard. We
should have some means Of en-
forcing obedience to our orders"
Services Still Needed.
Keller said the coal situation had
not yet eased up sufficiently to put
an end to the continuation of the
District Coal Commission.
"If another emergency arises,
feel quite sure that the District
will be ready to handle it, Keller
said. I'VE will profit by our expert
ence Of this winter. All Of the data
in connection with the work of the
commission is being assembled"
Keller said the commission plans
to make public a report that will
show just what the commission has
been doing and the cost to the
community.
1--WE have been striving to pro-
tect the little fellow, and / think
that we have" Keller said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
THE KNOCKOUT BLUES.

BY JESS WILLARD.
i used to be the champion,
And thousands hailed my name;
For then / was the Idol
OF the pugiliStic game;
But when / met Jack Dempsey,
recall each painful bruise.
His punches wrought great havoc,
I've got those knockout blues!
BY BILL BRENNAN.
One night 1 fought Jack Dempsey,
When he wasn't feeling right.
So for rounds ] lodged his punches,
And my prospect seemed quite
bright.
But at last O mighty wallOD
Wrecked my optimistic vieWsG
Thusly passed my great ambition
I've got those knockout bIuesI
BY GEORGES cARPEN TER.
Once I had re great ambition
To become re boxing king.
30 1 fought re best In Europe
And / beat GEM in re ring.
Zen j met Zat guy Jack Dempsey,
And he spoiled els pleasant muse,
Also my nice complexion
I've got zOze knockout blues!
j. III. HOLMAN.