davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-12
ARMY FLYER KILLED
AS PLANE CRASHES
Lieut.. McBride's Pursuit Ma.
chine, Armistice Day Meet,
PIunges to Ground.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. November 12.-Lieut.
Benjamin r.. Mcbride. twenty-six
years old, OF Selfridge Field. Mt
Clemens, Mich, was killed during an
Armistice day air meet at Ashburn
Flying Field here yesterday. when his
pursuit plane. flying about las miles
an hour. nlunged into the ground
from a height Of about fifteen feet.
Lieut.. Mcbride, who was a member
of the first pursuit group of Selfridge
Field, was flying a Thomas Morse
pursuit plane. Officers said they were
at loss to understand exactly how
the accident occurred as Lieut.. Nc
Bride was one Of the most careful
flyers of the group.
He was the SON of Col. Mcbride.
chief of staff In the Panama Canal
Zone, and was graduated from West
Point in 1918. He was in the infantry
service with the army of occupation
IN Germany until 1920, when he took
up hying and has been flying for three
years: A wife and month-old son of
Mt Clemens survive.
Near Fatality At Scott Field.
An accident. similar to the one
which killed Private A. Rasmussen at
an air meet at Mitchell Field, N. V.
Saturday: occurred when the Tea
airship from Scott Field, Belleville,
Ill, attempted to land The TC-3
dropped her anchor ropes over the
landing crew. but the ship was light
and started up again. The command
let go" was given, but one man evil
IDENTIFY failed to hear the order and he
ciung TO the rope. The ship rose rap
IDLY and jerked him along and up
ABOUT thirty feet before he realized
MS plight and let go. He lit in soft
mudhole. but was uninjured
McRride's death was the second
one In all of the meets held through
out the country for the benefit Of the
Army Relief Society. an organization
which provides for the dependents of
members of the air service killed.
Lieut.. Mcbride was flying low over
the field while thousands watched,
thrilling the spectators with the stunt
known as "jazzing the clouds" While
flying only fifteen or twenty feet
from the ground he tried to rise, but
instead the plane plunged into the
groLnd. as stated. Lieut. Mcbride
was removed from the wreckage and
Evening star., 1923-11-12

want to reserve the right to abandon
Its extension in the event 1t SHOULD
prove Improbable.
Conrad IA. Syme, attorney for the
transit company. said be believed
both applications should be granted
In order to afford the maximum
amount OF transportation service to
Maj. Weart. assistant to Col. c. o.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Sheriff., omcer In charge Of public
buildings and grounds. ATTENDED tho
hearing and pointed out that nearly
during the last fiscal year.
Engineer Commissioner Bell chair.
man Of the commission, announced
that 1t would not decide the case
until the transit company's evidence
10 submitted next Monday.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
CHERRY BLOOM
TEST NEARS
CLOSE
Pictures Must Be in Times Of
flee Wednesday Noon.
Talent Is Shown.

Last.minute entries in the $500
prize contest of The Washington
Times for the best pictures of the
cherry blossom trees in Potomac
Park continued to arrive at the
desk of the Contest Editor today.
No pictures will be received for,
the competition after noon toner
row. at
The pictures already received
show bewildering variety i'll shape
size and finish, but furnish ade-
quate proof that The Washington
Times was justified in its effort
to discover amateur talent hitherto
hidden under a bushel.'
Winners Must Be Amateurs.
The winner of the first prize of
SO cash and those whose excellent
work entities them to. other awards
are to be non-professionals whom
The Times is DESTROYS of giving
boost to fame.
The Indictment weather Of Satur-
day and Sunday despoiled the
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

trees Of their blossoms, making
further pictures this year in.pos-
Sible.
Crowds today visited Frank p.
Fenwicks Blossom Inn. 1915 New
York avenue, where the pick of the
pictures are on display,
It is a notable fact that the ma.
jority of the best entries were de-
veloped and printed by the M. A.
Leese Optical Company, with whom
The Times made arrangements to
prepare the negatives free of
charge for the contest,
Sheriff. Heads Judges.
The judges will receive the pic
lures to be considered tomorrow
afternoon. and announcement of
the winners will be made in The
Times shortly thereafter.
The judges are: Lieut.. Col. Clar-
ence o. Sheriff., officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds;
William T. Kennedy, of The Wash.
ington Times; w, Morgan Cuthbert.
son, of the Capital Advertising Co.,
Inc, and Hugh T. Hennessy, Times
staff artist.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
NEEDS.
|. WILL BE URGED !.
ON NATION
American Civic Association
Expected to Mobilize Leaders
in Movement.

Mobilization of civic leaders OF
the United States into working
organization to foster the develop
ment of the District of Columbia
is to be. completed, leaders hope,
at a meeting of the American
Civic Association here on Saturday.
A symposium of the city's most
urgent needs is to be presented at
the conference dinner in the club
house of the American Association
of University Women, 1884 I street
northwest, on Saturday night. A
tour of the city will be made during
the afternoon.
Committees of men and wouen
in various important cities are be-
ing formed to put the requirements
of Washington before the nation
in an efficient manner. Many Fed
eral and District officials have made
reservations for the trip and din.
ner.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
DETECTIVES PISTOL ENDS
HIS $25 KISS IN TAXICAB

NEW YORK. April ia kiss
which only bullets could terminate
cost John Smith $25 in jefferson
Market Court yesterday.
John administered the kiss on the
cheek of Miss Maud. Hurley, twenty
two years old. while the two were
part of ''foursome" returning to
their homes in taxicab. following a
cabaret party. Miss Hurley OBJ.
jected. She also bit, scratched and
screamed. But John, she testified,
kept right on kissing.
He desisted, it was charged, only
when Detectives Moog and Hughes
heard Miss Hurley's shrieks and
fired two shots at the taxicab to
make it stop.
when you kiss hereafter" adj
monished Magistrate Thomas r. Nc.
Andrews later, as he directed the
fine, First ascertain whether the
kissee wants kissing" -
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
D. c. MAYFLoWER FAMILY
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS

The Society of Mayflower De-
scendants in the District OF Column.
bia will hold a reception of visiting
members this evening at Uni
versity Club, beginning at 7:45
o'clock. DR.. Thomas e. Green,
director of publicity of American
speaker.
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts. Re-
freshments will be served. John
Balch Blood, secretary, said today
that each member may invite a
guest.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, this eve
ming at Stanley Hall: Beginning
at $3.50 o'clock. John s. NJ.
ZimInermann, director Notice
The public is cordially invited
March-'The Banner. Won Blon.
Overture-'Knight Templar"
Koppitz.
Morceau-"Ro Romance in Eb'
Rubinstein.
Fantasia-- Songs of Scotland"
(Requested) 5000. Lampe.
Fox Trot Popular-"Down in
Maryland" =. ;. kalmar.
waits Suite-"Woman's Love and
Life" -. -. :. -. Won Blon.
Finale--"That Poker Rag" Blake.
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-25
BETHANY UNION

s. P. Jensen and daughter Lena re.
turned last Saturday from Hardy,
Nebr, where they have been visiting
for the past month.
Ernest Mayhem, M. C. Peterson
Floyd Bennett and J. A. Brown ne.
turned Saturday from Denver. where
they had been attending the Farmers
Union convention and taking in the
stock show.
Mrs. Karl Mcintyre Of Julesbure is
visiting at the w. A. Millsap home.
Albert Cole returned from Denver
Monday, where he was called to at
tend the funeral of his nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes and daughter
Helen visited Sunday at the Bending
home.
Ernest Mayhem took dinner Sunday
with Lee Carson and family.
There was good attendance at
Sunday school last Sunday. Thirty
eight were present. We will be elsd
to see more of our former scholars
with US again.
Mrs. W. A. Millsap was called to
Illinois recently by the sudden death
of her father.
Parkeson Keine visited Sunday with
Lloyd Cole.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-25

Chsppell last Tuesday. They re-
ported that . very large crowd was in
attendance and everyone enjoyed the
day.
The Fred Schtake family spept
Saturday evening at the John Weems
home.
At their last meeting the Happy
Hours club decided to give one Of
their members. Mrs. VIM. Hatterman
. post card shower, she being . pa-
tent in DR.. Platt's hospital in North
Platte.
Alex and Elmer Bilyeu and the
Roy Stevens family were guests for
supper At the Geo. Archer home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Beeson Of Big
Springs called at the Geo. Robinson
home Sunday afternoon.
A sister Of Mr.. Jack Reulsnd Of
Cheyenne Wells, Colo, is visiting At
the Reuland home.
The Weems family visited At the
Roy Smith home Sunday.
A good attendance at Harmony
Sunday School hast Sunday, after
which Rev. Kaub Of Big Springs de-
livered . splendid sermon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-25

with seventeen present, including
three visitors. After the usual rood
''eats" were enjoyed, the msnbers
completed two more dress ferns, in
tsrningled with lots Of fun and visit
ing. The next meeting will b held
at the home Of 4rs. Roy Stsveas on
February 1st, the usual dinner to be
served and the husbands are given q
special invitation for dinner.
We wish to correct IN error made
in our last weeks items, stating that
Mrs. WIN. Hstterman was . patient in
the JAesburE Commmity Hospitsl.
She Is . patient in DF. Pats hospital
in North Platte instead. Nf. Halter
man accompanied her there On last
Tuesday, where she underwent an op.
Grafton, which was sueeessful. and
from last reports she Is eet4ine along
nicely, which is good news to her
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Colo and son
were Chappell visitors Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roe and 1sueh.
ter Of Big Springs attended the club
last Thursday.
"A AAsnOSA Va tlSAB0UUSo 8k90 1IbGI108
were invited to the A. J. Parker home
last Wednesday evening to help cele.
brate Mrs. Parker's birthday. The
evening was spent in playing progress
sive pitch and first prize was won BY
Miss Nina Pocock, while Arnold Par
ker carried homo the "booby". At
midnight . delicious lunch was SER
we'd by the hostess, assisted by Mrs,
D. J. Parker after which all departed
for their homes, wishing Mrs. Parker
many more happy birthdays.
Little Mervin Defining, small son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Defining, has been
on the sick list this week.
The Farmers Telephone Co. held
special meeting at the community hall
last Tuesday afternoon for the pur-
pose of transacting some unfinished
business. Two new patrons, Roy
Smith and Conrad Nitzel also bought
share in the line and will have tele-
phones installed. A number Of 9TH
ers have also expressed their inten-
tons of coming in.
Mr.. VIM. Miller returned from
Denver the latter part Of the week,
where he had accompanied shipment
Of hogs for the Farmers Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enon Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Radke attended the
county meeting of the Farmers Un-
ion held at the Fred Smith home near
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-25
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Henry Spriek returned home from
Denver Sunday morning, where be
had been in attendance at the Ma
tional Stock Show.
There was forty-f -four in attendance
at Sunday School Sunday afternoon.
Werner Eisemann and his lady
friend called At the John Schultz home
Sunday evening.
The Happy Hour Club will meet
with Mrs. John Schultz Thursday A.
ternoon, Feb. LIST. At this meeting
officers will be elected for the ensuing
year.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Hfxon
Sunday, January 2lst. . e-pound baby
Ed Hun,berstone called At the
Schultz home Monday morning.
|. Miss Martha Sehutx spent Sun
day night with Mrs. Fred Crawford.
Will Schultz worked ON Ed Humber-
stones ear Tuesday.
Mr.. Hubbier called at Art Odell's
Saturday afternoon.
The Farmers' Union will hold q
nesting Wednesday evening at the
Sprick school house. Officers will be
elected and probably . report made on
the Farmers Union district conven-
tion, which was held in Denver last
week.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock A. N.
next Sunday. Try and be there. :,
Mrs. Theo Kindig called on Mrs.
Albert Hink Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. John Penny returned home
from Denver Friday. where he had
been rs q delegate to the district
Farmers Union convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Odell and fam
lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Kndig's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gustav Sprick spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. ArIie Hixon.
The South Table Community Club
will have a meeting at the Sprick
school house, district No. Friday
evening, Jan. 26th. An old-fashioned
spelling match will be pulled off.
Mrs. John Schultz and daughter,
Miss Martha Schultz, spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Art Odell.
Rev. Saywell, pastor Of the Metho-
dist Church Of Julesburg, preached
Sunday afternoon at Rolling Prairie
school house. He will preach to MS
every two weeks at two o'clock on
Sunday afternoons.
John Schultz has been bothered with
rheumatism the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-25

Art Odell bought = team Of horses
at Wilder's sale north Of Ovid last
Tuesday.
Charlie Lewton helped Mr. Peterssa
move . chicken house Saturday aftaF-
noon.
Theo Kindie was aealler At Jules
burg Friday.
Charlie Lewton is blowing fer
spring wheat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-25
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

The largest dance of the season was
held at the Community Hall last Fri
day evening, there being a large
crowd present from the neighboring
towns: The Bryan orchestra of Froid
furnished free music for the benefit of
the new floor, which will soon be laid.
$500 was cleared from the sale of
dance tickets and lunch and with the
subscriptions given over $4,000 was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-25
'ETNA.IZE

und~ Tie Tornado Policy iaussd
BY tie Automobiie Ilananso
Company and you vn b rsiD.
bursed fos ~ damage BY tseaa1o
o. windstasa and for IL vaaR
dAnass that eessrs1y fs1ssA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-25

banked by the treasurer. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs.
Chas. Mauser and Mrs. Roy Stevens,
consisting of hot weenie sandwich, pie,
cake and coffee. A number Of the
ladies brought cakes, which were
greatly appreciated. The crowd re-
mained until late hour and all re-
port an exceptionally good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson called
at the Roy Smith home last Sunday
evening.
The Happy Hours Club met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Geo. Armstrong
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-25
High Winds
andHighCosts

Protect yourself from
both!
A dance st the almost
daily record of storm dam
age in your Newspaper viii
show you the risk you ars
running from high winds.
Ak Q builder what u
would cost - seplace your
present dwelling or busi-
ness structure and you caa
get some idea cf high costa
Protect yourself from
this risk Of . large loss nee
covered BY your FIRE insus.
ance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
SKANEE

Count Won Platten spent yesterday
visiting in Marquette.
Gust Londberg, the Skanee mail
carrier, has purchased new Ford
touring car which he has put on the
run. 1t will be appreciated by his
many patrons.
Mesrs. Olof Nordquist, August
Backstrom, Charles Kessler and Ed
ward Meline were business callers in
L'Anse Monday. Last week one day
Mr.. Meline caught $50 fish through
the ice on Huron Bay.
Mesrs. Gust and Elmblad have
completed their logging operations
at Silver river, having taken out two
and one-half million feet Of logs for
Charles Hebard and Sons Of Pequam-
ing.
Hans Gust spent the week end Wis
ting in Dollar Bay with his sister,
Mrs. Edwin Lydman.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
GoITRE IS PREyENTABLE

Goitre or large neck Is not new
disease. Though the cause is not yet
known, it is known to be especially
prevalent in certain localities. One
Arabian tribe called themselves the
"big necks" and laughed at the rest
of the world for being "little necks."
In Switzerland the sheep developed
so many goitres that it threatened to
completely destrop the wool industry.
The same thing is true of dogs and
cattle in various localities. The in
dustrial world became interested in
the prevention Of goitre. In goitre
districts, cattle men and sheep herd
ers are feeding their stock sodium To-
dide with the result that goitre is re-
duced among the animals treated. The
results especially noticed are that the
young animals are not born with en-
larged thyroids and they do not de-
velop abnormally as long as the treat
ments are continued.
In 1917, Drs. Grille, Kimball and
Marine decided it was just as import
ant to save our children from suffer-
ing and Disagreement as to save the
cattle and sheep. They persuaded the
school board and village council to
allow the treatment in the schools.
Slips of paper with simple outline
Of the treatment were given each pu-
pill to take home. The following shows
the results Of three years of treat
ment.
Number pupils taking the treat
ment, 2190.
Number showing decrease in size of
neck, 772.
Number showing no change in size
Of neck, 1412.
Number showing increase in size
Of neck, 5.
1t was also noted that the FIVE who
showed signs of increase were under
nourished and otherwise defective.
Number who refused treatment in
1.-The school 2305.
Number who showed decrease in
size of neck, las.
Number showing no change in size
Of neck, 1865.
Number showing increase in size of
neck, 1876.
1t was later discovered that those
not taking the treatment at school
who showed signs of decrease in the
size of the neck were fooling the doc
tors aid taking the treatment at home
under the direction Of their family
physician.
Even more favorable results have
been reported from similar treat
ments in the Switzerland schools. DR..
Drury Of Marquette reports very sat
Fisfactory results in the schools there.
Are not the children of Baraga
county just as worthy of preventive
treatment as those Of Marquette and
Switzerland?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
PEQUAMNG

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Deter spent the
week end visiting in Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schumacher
and daughter visited few days in
Houghton this week.
Two boiler makers from Hancoc:.
are doing some repair work on the
tugs Hebard and Morse.
George Soil motored to L'Anse on
Wednesday.
DIR. Hawkins has purchased an Ov-
erland sedan from the L'Anse Ga
rage.
w. H. Pinder, superintendent of
the L'Anse township schools, was
here from L'Anse Wednesday visit
ing the Pequaming school.
Messrs.. Henry Champagne and Ar
mold Anderson left Tuesday for Mil
waukee, where they will ship for the
season.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

FOR SALE-Household goods as fol-
lows-1 davenport, $40, leather
rocker $50, wicker chair SIS, Ii
brary table $50, sectional book
case SIS, white enameled bed with
spring and mattress $50, / white
enameled dressing table and chair
$10, l. white enameled chiffonier
ss,5 l white enameled cabinet IS,
oak bed with Spring and mattress
SIS, oak dresser SIS, 1 fumed oak
buffet $40, ] fumed oak dining ta-
BILE $50, 8 fumed oak dining chairs
with leather cushions $25, child's
bed s5. Several other items. Sale
closes Tuesday evening, March 27.
ID. j. Murray, L'Anse, Broad street,
opposite Catholic church. IL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
(Jan. 5-March 13, 1923)
MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT having been made in
the conditions Of certain Mortgage
made by Erick Pyhtila and ,Hilja
Fyhtila, his wife, of the City of Han
cock, Michigan, to Joseph A. Ander-
son, of 'Baraga, Michigan, dated the
Goth day Of June A. ID. 1920, and re-
corded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for the County Of Baraga
and State of Michigan, on the 29th
day Of June, A. d. 1920. in Liber ~"
of Mortgages, on page "3O0', ;on
which Mortgage thereiis claimed to
be due at the date Of this notice for
principal and interest, the sum Of
$1816.75, 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 50 as
aforesaid due on said mortgage, with
six (6te) interest and ell legal costs,
together with said Attorneys Fee.
Said premises are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The Sh Of the NEN
and the NWA Of the NEA, all in
Section %, Township 80 North Of
Range "a West, in Baraga County,
Michigan.
JOSEPH A. ANDERSON,
Mortgagee.
Joseph J. O'Connor,
Attorney for Mortgagec,
Business Address:
L'Anse, Mich. rT
Dated: Jan. s. 1929. ri
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
CLASSIFIED

The village ordinance rel
ative to cows, horses, bulls and pigs
running at large in L'Anse will be
strictly enforced after Sunday,
March 25th, 1928. All animals
caught running loose in the streets
will be rut in the pound. Elzior
Collins, Marshal. IL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

CARD OF THANKS We desire to
thank our many, friends for their
kindness during the allness and af-
ter the death of our son and broth
err, Ted. Your favors will always
be remembered by us.--Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson and children.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

FOR SALE-My S0-acre farm on
Federal Aid road, 11s miles from
L'Anse. Completely equipped, in
cluding livestock, etc. Good loca-
ton and good water on property
Mrs. John Patrick, L'Anse. 1886
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

CARD OF THANKS-we take this
means of thanking the many
friends and neighbors who did so
much to assist us during our be-
reavement, the death of our father,
Nicholas Girard. We will always
cherish these kindnesses.--Childre
Of Nicholas Girard.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

FOR RENT-Storeroon 26 20 and
10 rooms on second floor after May
Is. Situated on Lake street in
LAnse. George Safregret,
L'Anse. 1882
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
SEED POTATOES FOR sALE-I

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE-I
have some fancy Fetoskey Russet
potatoes carefully graded, true to
type, and absolutely free from any
varietal mixture. ! had this lot un-
der inspection last year for certi-
fication, but failed the pass the fin
al inspection for some technical
reason. Place your odrers now for
Spring delivery. a5c per bushel
less sack, f. O. b. Baraga.-River-
side Farm, 0. J. Lundin, Baraga,
Mich. 3-16-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

WANTED-At once, good Holstein or
Guernsey fresh milk COW. Ad-
dress or telephone E. J. Westphal,
L'Anse, Box 1915. 1892
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

FOR SALE-Large fiat top Office
desk with leather cushioned swivel
chair to match. Both are finished
in light oak and are as geod as
new. Grated ready for shipment.
Apply VIM. Hennes, Citizens Ma
tional Bank Building, Houghton,
Mich. 3-16-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

FOR SALE-SWA of SEA, Section
0, T. 81, R. 32. Will be sold reas-
enable. Good farming land. In
quire at Sentinel Office. 3-2S-3-p
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
COAL

COAL
Soft coal delivered to yoar bin in
L'Anse or Baraga for $12 per ton
Frank Menard, L'AHse, Mich.