davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-21
WILL EXPLAIN MUTUAL
APARTMENT OWNING

The own-your-own apartment ides
will be discussed from the point OF
view of the organizers who make sucn
a plan possible at the annua! conven :
ton of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards which Will mec'
at Cleveland, June 27-3o.
Albert w. Swayne OF Chicago, .
pioneer in the work of organizing ano
financing construction OF apartment
buildings on this plan, will speak on
cooperative Apartment Buildings;
Their Organization and Financing"
The cooperative idea as applied TO
modern apartment management ,s
something like seven years old, al
though comparatively owned apart
ment buildings exist in New York and
Baltimore that have been in opera
tion for thirty years. and one, a New
York project, dates from the close OF
the civil war. according to Mr.
Swayne. Comparatively owned multi
pie dwellings are a century old in
Germany and almost that old in Eng
land.
Length of the economic life OF the
average apartment building, the prob
lem Of how rental values should be
determined for residential and for
business real property. new features
that are being incorporated into
apartment buildings and the dozens
of detailed pOoblems of management
which present themselves m the busl-
ness handling of real properties are
the subjects which the specialists in
property management among the ma
tons realtors will take up in their
meeting.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

ample. should have q direct bearing
upon the dimensions Of the room to
be lighted. The clear opening or
glass area OF any window. or combi-
nation OF windows, should never be
less than one-tenth Of the area Of the
room it lights-that Is. q window, or
windows, having q clear glass area OF
say, three feet wide and six feet high.
will light room about twelve py
fifteen feet.
Doors should be about three feet
wide and seven feet high, II they are
communicating doors through which
furniture and other objects are apt to
be carried or moved. Stairs, to be
comfortable and not too steep, should
have. approximately, a six-inch riser
and twelve-inch tread.
less than three feet wide OF two feet
deep. The area Of the nue should not
be less than one-twelfth Of the area
of the fireplace opening.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
LITTLE HOUSES NEED
BIG MEASUREMENTS
Mistake Often Made of Irving
to Build in Exact
Proportion.

A mistake too often made in the
designing Of q small house IL an at
tempt to initiate and reproduce
dimensions elements that have been
found to contribute to the attractive
ness Of . large house. Reduction in
measurements and proportions Of de-
tails that have a fxed human scale
results in dwarfing unnaturally a
given composition.
The practical elements accepted for
human. use and contact in house
desiGnfng-such as steps, doors.
heights OF railings. window sills and
the like-must remain the same in
general dim ensions. whether they are
for a large composition or small
one. small house should not be a
big thing built in a small way. but
q small thing having a definite in
divuality. built in a big way.
Fixed, usable standards should be
satisfied first of ALL The amount of
window opening in a room, for ex-
Evening star., 1923-04-21
COLOR SELECTION
IMPORTANT FACTOR
interior Painting Scheme Can
Add Much to Beauty
of House.

The colors we live with in the
home are of more Importance than a
good many people think. Experts
have discovered that simple back
grounds are best that they are the
most restful and they permit the rest
Of the furnishings to show to the
best advantage.
In recent years home owners have
begun to do adjoining rooms in the
same tone to a considerable extent:
for instance, a deep ivory in living
room. dining room and halls. When
4. soft ivory white, which will diffuse
a. pleasing agreeable light through
out the rooms. The woodwork may
tone Tn with wall and ceiling colors
by being finished in ivory. cream
gray or putty colored enamel. This,
pf course, Will be governed largely
ny personal preference, but 1t now
appears to be more fashionable to
DO woodwork and doors in the same
color as the walls. except in Italian
or early period rooms, where they
VIII be stained walnut or dark oak.
Green Color Scheme.
II inc DdSlC Color III tn6 room Is
20 be green there are many differ
ent ways of working out color
scheme One scheme is built UP
wholly on green, another uses the
colors also that lie close to it, as
blue green or yellow green; one that
uses the color that is its exact op-
posite and its complement red.
When the principal color is decided
on the treatment must be considered
A small, dimly lighted room should be
done in lighter or brighter colore. but
rhe wall color never should be too OBJ
trusive. Green is a light absorbing
color. and if 1t is used in large masses
the room should be we'll lighted. An
excellent combination sometimes used
has green as key color. and walls
and woodwork a gray yellow green
The rugs in room Of this kind can
he yellow which harrnonizeS we'll with
the green.
Painting should be done by an ex-
pert craftsman whenever II really
first-clasS job is desired. Better work
rnanship always pays for itself. If
the home owner finds that he must dc
his own painting, there are some prin-
ciples which he should observe by all
means If he expects to do the work
at all we'll.
Generally speaking. there are two
factors on which the results in in
terror painting depend the proper
condition of the surface and the prop
er application of the paint. The con-
dition of the surface is so important
TO good results that too much cannot
he said about it. The best painter in
the world, using the best paint to be
had, cannot produce d decent Job if
the surface is not in good condition.
The surface should be free from dirt
Evening star., 1923-04-21

and grease, both of which will cause
an endless amount of future trouble.
Old or previously finished surfaces
should be washed thoroughly with
soap or oil and then rinsed with clean
water. II the wall is greasy, 1t Is
best TO wash it with gasoline first.
Walls never should be painted be-
fore the plaster has dried out thor
oughly Where a piece Of woodwork.
already painted, is given new coat.
the wood should first be gone over
with fine sandpaper to remove the
gloss SO the paint will stick. All
cracks and holes should be filled after
the first coat is applied. usually with
the materials that are being used. to
which has been added as much plas-
ter OF paris as is nece ssary to make
it stay put.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

and showed It around so that one ..
the rear tires came off. And believs
the fender was bent and one or twt
other unimportant things broken. A
any rate. he was very coarse man
He Jumped out of his car with an oatt
or guess 1t would have been II
could have heard it-and--"
What did you do them"
"Oh, I gave him such look, and
drove away"
Evening star., 1923-04-21
Real Angry With Him.
From the Country Gentleman

1rom INC Country VentIeman.5
''rn tell you how It was; my dear"
said the first girl II was driving on the
wrong side Of tho stxeet-it just hap
pened so-and in turning the corner
struck his car. one OF those disgusting
little divvers. I hit the side OF it-not
SO very hard; my car wasn't hurt at all
Evening star., 1923-04-21
BUILD RESEARCH STATION
Barrow Colorado Island and Gatuu
Lake in Panama Chosen q Site.

PANAHLA, ApfH 31.-ActInB On inc
accommodation Of James Zstek. the
canal sons sntomoligist. DR.. Richard
Strong, director OF the 0orgas Me-
mortal Institute. and W. N. Wheeler,
Of Hussey Institute. Governor Morrow
has selected Barrow Colorado Island
nnd Gatun Lake as tho site for the
international park. aquarium and
museum will also be provided. The
area OF the island 10 approximately
800 acres.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
JEWISH STUDENTS STRIKE
Leave Budapest School Because Of
Indignities, Desks Marked Jew

BUDAPEST, April 81 Jewish Teie-
graphic Agency).-Jewish students Of
the Technical High School here struck
yesterday because OF indignit.es. Sep
arate desks had been placed in special
corners OF the classrooms numbered:
Jew. No. !; Jew. No. 2, etc. Anti.
Semitic students in each class hung 4
big placard over the corner occupied
by the Jews, marked Ghetto"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09

Present: Hon. Joseph J. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Roger G. Williams, Deceased.
Pierce Roberst, Administrator, hav-
ing fled in said court his final admin
istration account, and his petition
praying for the allowance thereof
and for the assignment and distri-
button of the residue of said estate,
1t is Ordered, That the 18TH day of
March A. d. 1923, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for exam
ining and allowing said account and
hearing said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof by given by publication
of a copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said country.
JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Leona Gauthier,
Register Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09
NOTICE
OF Adoption of Extension Of Barnga-
Ontcnagon County Road

OF Adoption of Extension Of Barnga-
Ontcnagon County Road
At meeting Of the Board of Coun-
ty Road Commissioners for Baraga
County held May 8, A. b. 1922, on
motion Of Jentoft, 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-
tended and adopted as a county road
to include all of the heretofore and
now known county road as 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
ton Twenty-Five (25), Township Fif-
ty-one (5D, North of Range Thirty
[ four (34) West; thence West Six
Hundred Sixty (660) feet as the
place of beginning; thence Nbrth-
westerly to the quarter post be-
tween Sections Twenty-Five (25) and
Twenty-six (26), Township Fifty
one (51, North of Range Thirty.four
| (34) West; thence West on the
quarter line to the quarter post be-
tween Twenty-seven (27) and Twen-
lty-eight (2S), Township Fifty-one
(5D, North of Range Thirty-four
I(34) West; thence in Southwesterly
direction through Sections Twenty
eight (2s), Thirty-three (33) and
Thirty-two (32), Township Fifty-one
(5D 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 Vest of
1.-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 az, Town
ship Fifty (50), North of Range
Thirty-five (35) West, distance of
Six and one quarter (6A) miles.
/ Yeas-Lundberg Jentoft and Birk.
Nays--None.
Homer J. Pennock,
Clerk of Board of County Road
Commissioners.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09
FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER

| desire to announce my candidacy for
the nomination as treasurer of the
township Of L'Anse at the Spring
caucus. i will appreciate the help
of the voters Of the township and
trust you may see your way clear
to give me your support.-Albert
Olson. 1-19-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09
(Jan. 5-March 13, 1929
MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT having been made in
the conditions of a certain Mortgage
made by Erick Pyhtila and Hilja
Pyhtila, his wife, of the City of Han
cock, Michigan, to Joseph A. Ander-
son, of Baraga, Michigan, dated the
10Th day Of June A. d. 1920, and re-
corded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds for the County Of Baraga
and State Of Michigan, on the goth
day Of June, A. d. 1920, in Liber az"
Of Mortgages, on Page "300", on
which Mortgage there is claimed to
be due at the date of this notice for
principal and interest, the sum Of
s181675, and an Attorney Fee Of
$500, as provided for in said mort
gage, and no suit or proceeding at
law having been instituted to recov-
er the money secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That, by virtue of the Power of Sale
contained in said mortgage and the
Statute in such case made and pro-
vided, on Monday the End day of
April, A. d. 1923, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, the undersigned will at
the Front Door of the Court House
in the Village of L'Anse, that being
the place where the Circuit Court for
the County Of Baraga is held, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
the premises described in said mort
gage or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the amount SO as
aforesaid due on said mortgage, with
six (6fs) interest and all legal costs,
together with said Attorneys Fee.
Said premises are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The S1s Of the NEA,
end the NWA Of the NEA, all in
Section %, Township SO North Of
Range "a West, in Baraga County,
Michigan.
JOSEPH A. ANDERSON,
Mortgagee.
Joseph J. O,Connor,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Business Address:
L'Anse, Mich.
Dated: Jan. 8, 1923.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09
COAL

Soft coal delivered to yolr bin in
L'Anse or Baraga for $12 per ton
Frank Menard, L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09

FOR SALE-We will deliver soft coal
in L'Anse and Baraga for $40 per
ton, cash on delivery.-Baraga sLiv-
cry, Baraga, Mich. 2-23-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09
FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER

wish to announce that ! am can
didate for the Office of township
treasurer. AS it is impossible for
me to see you all personally, !
take this means Of telling you that
your influence and support at the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09

| John T. Keranen of Herman has
finished getting out half a million feet
of timber for the Baraga Lumber
company.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09

FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
1 desire, to announce my candidacy
for the Office. of Highway Commits
sioner of L'Anse Township, at the
caucus. YOUR vote and support
would be appreciated.--Howard u.
Lampson. 1-26-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09
L. p. Sanregret
Baraga County Farm Bureau

caucus will be appreciated.-Mary
Frenette. o2-23-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09

FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER
j wish to announce my candidacy for
the Office of treasurer of L'Anse
township at the caucus. Would ap-
preciate your vote and support
Edward w. Rehn. 2-2-7
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09
(Feb.. 16--March 8. 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
of Baraga.
AT session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse in said County. on the l3th
day Of February, A. D. 1927
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09

FOR SALE-Heavy draft team, with
harness, height 5000. A No. /
condition.-Geo. St. Onge, L'Anse,
Mich. 2-16-4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

She remained jovial and vivatous as
long as the game was running in her
favor, but the moment her luck
changed she became Sullen and sar-
castle. Her opponents, once they had
lost to her. knew that it was gone for
good, for she would throw down her
cards and leave the game at the first
, sign of reverscs.
| A love for strange pets was another
of Bernhardt's pecuiarities. When
she was Il little girl she saved her
money and bought goat. She learned
to love the animal so much that she
wanted to become goat herd, and
cried when her mother ridiculed the
idea. During the Franco Prussian war
she raised geese for the soldiers, but
grew to care so much for them that
she refused to have them killed. Once
in London she bought lion-cub, 4
tiger and two chameleons at an are
ton sale. Another time she bought Il
baby elephant, but it grew itself out
of Il home. She tried for years to find
dwarf elephant, but never succeeded
The conviviality Of the dinner
table was another of Bernhardt's
delights. She particularly enjoy
, ed a feast at midnight. after per-
Torrance, when the members of hcr
company were present. She drank
in moderation. and seldom touched
anything but champagne. She new
CT was known to smoke.
Two Treasures
Two of the treasures in her Paris
home invariably excited the inter
est Of visitors. One was the skull
given her by Victor Hugo. on which
ne had written autograph verse to
the actress, and the other was the
coffin in which she occasionally
slept. This strange bed, she ex-
planned, was padded with "memor-
les of her dead lifc"-faded rose
| leaves and letters yellow witch with
age.
She once expressed a wish that
this coffin be her final resting place,
and in 1922 the idea was elaborated
upon when she bought for 500
from the French government little
granite island in the Bay of Biscay,
not far from her summer home at
Belle. He, where she planned to
build a magnificent tomb crowned
with IA marble statute of herself,
the arms outstretched as if beckon-.
ing to harf assed fishermen imperilI-
ed by the storms.
! Death had Al weird fascination for
Bernhard, and for years she con-
templated it with what appeared to
! be an uncanny humor. The wish
she most often expressed was that
she might die in the midst of her
triumphs. 81 shall play until
DEATH she said, land the death !
hope for is the death Sir Henry
Irving died" Her English con-
temporary died on tour, being
stricken with apoplexy after per-
F.! Torrance in 1905
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
HELPED THREE.
STATES HATCH
Declares Tanlac Restored
Him, His Son, and Mother.
in-LaW Gains 10 Pounds.

"Im never too busy to praise
Tanlac, and my son and motnerin-
law think as much of the medicine
as L do" recently said Frank H.
Hatch, l54 Eighth ST., Milwaukee,
Wis, painter at the First National
Bank.
81 had lumbagof so bad it nearly
put me out of business to bend
over and straighten up again.
Everything | ate disagreed with me.
causing heartburn and bloating,
and / was also terribly nervous and
dizzy. | was simply in miserable
fix. and a good nights sleep was i'm
possible.
But there's nothing the matter
with me since taking the Tanlac
treatment. sleep like Il log, eat
what want, have gained ten
pounds, and feel as fine and active
as did twenty years ago, My son
has overcome similar troubles with
Tanlac. and my mother-in-law. who
is eightythree years of age, is get
ting wonderful results from it too.
There's nothing too good we can
saw for Tanlac"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Over 35 million bottles
sold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

large part of her earnings was re-
invested in theatrical enterprises,
and one time she owned or con-
trolled half dozen playhouses in
Paris.
OF the more than 200 parts
Bernhardt essayed during her long
stage career. perhaps the bolde i
experiment Of all was the title role
in French production of Hamlet,
which met with such ummistaka-
bic success that she was prompted
TO appear again as a man in IL
Aiglon." Her repertory, in addi-
ton to the plays mentioned, in
Guided Joan of Arc" Fedora"
"Adrienne Lecouvreur," "Sappho,"
"Theodora' and Hermann" Her
greatest successes however, seemed
to center in the Hugo and Sardou
dramas, both TRACE dies and COM
edies. Many of these plays were
written around her, and fitted her
like a glove"
A physical description of Bern
hardt is difficult In her youth she
undoubtedly was what might be
called beautiful, although from the
French standpoint her slimness
was against her. The greatest i'll
teIest in the actress, aside from
her art, was the tenacity with
which she chung to her gir!ish APP
pearance. At IS she might have
passed for woman of 80. so we'll
had the features Of her younger
days been preserved.
Bernhard seems to have had no
disillusions about her PEI sonal APP
pearance. BY themselves her
features-high cheek bones, acqui-
line nose, and lips parted above an
almost masculine chin - were not
pleasing, but taken together they
comprised the harmony of expires
sion which gave her the titlee OF
1.-The Divine Sarah She admitted
on one occasion that the effect of
her long white face emerging from
long black sheath was by no
means pleasant. ''ln this rig |
look like an ant" she said.
btl IllldTul was lilc NloSi lttlllbuS- wi
her death scenes, but it is doubtful If
her GREATNESS. spellbound audiences.
perhaps, ever knew that many of them
were played while the actress was
suffering almost unbearablc agonies
from her various physical ailments,
of which she never was heard to com
plain.
Patience a Characteristics.
Patience seemed to have been one
of Bernhardts inborn characteristics
She would spend weeks and even
months trying to correct technical
faults in some member of her com
pany, and then, if the subject failed
to improve, she would explode and
have nothing more to do with him
either on or off the stage not even
speaking to him under any circum
stances.
She has always displayed keen IN
terest in the heart affairs of her
troupe, and delighted in holding q
"cupid's court, in her private car, at
which she would require aggricved
SWANS and the objects of their af-
fections to submit their differences
Bernhardt to be the final arbitcr.
Another of her pastimcs was gam
bling, alth ough she was poor loser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

vowed never to appear in theatre
again, but on subsequent visits she
came to terms with the syndicates.
The great actress was a grand
mother when she last appeared in
America. and had suffered ampu-
tation of her right leg. Upon her
arrival in New York. October, 1916.
it was evident to the group of
friends and admirers who gathered
to welcome her that she walked
with extreme difficulty.
| While playing in New England
she contracted a severe cold which
prompted her to take a trip south
for her health. A few weeks later
she underwent an operation for
infection of the kidney, and al
though more than 20 years of age,
she enjoyed complete recovery and
remained in America for several
months.
The injury to her knee which
compelled the amputation of her
leg in 1915 was attributed to many
different causes. For years before
the amputation the plays in which
she appeared were altered to hide
the fact that she was able to wall
only with great difficulty. The
operation was performed in Paris,
and upon her recovery the reap
peared on the stage to receive the
greatest ovation of her career.
Her manager announced tina,
henceforth she would interpret
only motiOnlcss roles.
! Many Trips to Front
During the World War Bern
hardt made several trips to the
FTench front and gave number
OF performances for the soldiers.
This, she declared, was the ''in-
comparable event" of her life.
The memoirs of Bernhard sedu-
lousy avoid any mention of her
marital experience, and only in the
middle of the bulky volume does
she mention casually the existence
of son. One of her critics de-
clarcd that "she never seemed tc
find the man who could master
her,
"There was in her." he contin-
ued, -"the making of a super-wo-
man, and although she met Victor
! Hugo and the greatest intellectual
potentates of her time, the super
man, who alone could hold her,
never entered her life"
Years ago a jealous rival of her
theatrical career published satire
! entitled "The Story of Sarah Bar
num-" in which the love affairs of
the actress, real and alleged, were
shamelcssly laid bare. Bernhard
| resorted to- the horse whip to pun
ish the author.
In 1882 the actress was mar
ried to Jacques Damala, a hand
some Greek who had made a name
in the theatrical world through his
work in The Ironomaster." He
later took minor part in one of
her plays, bat after year on tour
they separated. Later she took him
back to her home ard nursed him
through a fatal siege of consump-
ton. 4
Married Princess
Nine. Bernhardt's natural son,
Maurice, showed no inclination to
follow the profession of his mother
and after spending short time in
the French army, he married a
Russian princess. She died after
bearing him a daughter, and Maur-
ice Bernhard took Parisienne as
his second wife.
Many stories have been told of
the fabulous sums accruing to the
famous actress, especially ill
America, but authenticated figures
show that the gross receipts of
each tour were in the neighbour
hood of 100000, of which she
usually received SO per cent. A