davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE OR RENT very reason
able, A acre farm, about IL acres
cleared, about 500 feet west of the
Michigan stamp mill at Keweenaw
Bay. If interested apply to >Chas.
Immucci, Keweenaw Bay. Aba
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

The Rebeccah lodge held social
meeting Wednesday evening, cards
and games furnishing the entertain
ment. Miss Doris Raymond won the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

voters Of Arvon township in re-elect-
ing me as supervisor. As in the past,
|my best efforts will be used in your
behalf.
Ernest Nelson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
Charter No. $500 - - District No. 0
Baraga County National Bank

Michigan April srd
1928 - = - - 80
RESOURCES
ov.,sr1f,s 1ss Unsecured hssss alssss sSs
U s. Government securities owned:
Deposited circulation (U $3.50 90
All other United States Government securities Tin
Total ..................................
Other bonds stocks securities, ETC. 50501 go
Banking House 100000; furniture
das % yss an w amosns ua ssssrne sem National banks
Amount due bankers, trust
the United States (oher than included es) 1899 92
Total Of two above items 58S21 80
Treasurer
Total Observation-Disclosures. 4l7sss 80
LIABILITIES
Surplus fund 1900 CO.
nsss: :sss sssss asiss and taxes s q ss g
deposits depossj subject to Reserve ~
Individual deposits subject check
Certificates Of deposit less than days oher 4
than for money borwedl 4ole g.
State other municipal HT
pledge Of Of this bank 90
Dividends unpaid 1870 OG
deposits subject reserve payable after so DAYS or sub
~ ject to 30 days moenotce, and postal savings):
Total time deposits subject to reserve iasoi "a so' So
United States deposits (other than incudine
War Loan deposit and deposits of
brusins officers ...Is.
Total .,..- 4l7sss so
Euclid band
that the above statement true to the best
EUCLID s. LeDUC Cashier
ss and sworn before me RR1R t Gh % Public
Tho o Alter ssots plsos
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
lono-FeIt Want.

A species of cactus growing prolifi-
cally in Algeria has been made by
French scientists to yield IA per cent
Of sugar and about 90 per cent alcohol.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
Daily Thouoht.

Hast thou attempted greatness?
Then 60 on back-turning slackens res
olution.-Herrick.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
NOTICE

take this means of thanking the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Youth Drowned
in Falling Off
Log Into River
Harry Malmquist, 10, Loses
Life in Attempt TO Recover
Fishing Line-Stream
Dragged.

Harry Malmquist. Is. was drowned
shortly afternoon yesterday when he
slipped from the end Of a log into
the Missouri river. four blocks north
OF Gray street in Florence. while at
tempting 10 recover a fishing line.
With two companions. Arnold
Powers. 13. 47O7 North Forty second
street. and Carl Cronstron. Is. 45i3
North Forty-first street. he had been
camping in the woods along the river
bank
The boys were caught in the rain
yesterday morning and went TO near
by house TO get matches. Upon their
return they were unable TO light a
fire. IL was then that young Malm-
quisf eraNled out on the log which
extended into the river. 10 retrieve
fishing line. He slipped and fell
into the river. His body has not been
recovered
Patrolman Barta and Emergency
Officer George Sheehan. together
with Clarence Philbrook. camper on
the Iowa side OF the river. with a
motorboat. are dragging the river
with graphing hooks.
Young Malmquists mother is en-
ployed at the LaRue cafe, 1907 Ames
avenue
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Supplies Bought
to Use Up Surplus
Bryan Forces Wage Purchas-
ing Campaign 10 Discredit
Mex elyie Administration.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
pamphlets which ordinarily are not
purchased until or 10 months from
now are being ordered and paid for
by the Bryan administration. automo-
biles are being bought for inspection
departments. office furniture has been
ordered and paid for and stamps. sta
tlonery and carbon paper TO supply
state departments for months are be-
ing purchased.
The reason assigned for the spend
ing is that unless the money Is spent
by July l there will be tidy surplus
on hand in various departments for
the first time in state history. This
surplus would be credited to the Nc
Kelvse administration.
Discharge OF nonpolitical clerks
also is under way in the department Of
agriculture presided over by Grant l..
Shumway.
Two girls who have worked for
years In the bureau of animal indus
try walked into their office this morn
ing and found two girls coming from
near Shumway's home town in north
west Nebraska on the job. The girls
were told their services would not be
required any longer.
Shumway was asked IL he was dis
pleased with the work done by the
girls
Not a bit" he replied.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Exercises Mark
Flag Day Here
Elks to Give Program at Bran
deis Theater To-
night.

The spirit of Flag day was in the
minds and hearts of many Omahans
yesterday, Notwithstanding that the
material manifestation Of the occasion
was affected by the elements.
This is one Of the days of the year
when flags are raised over the school
houses OF Omaha. Public and private
buildings yesterday morning were
graced with Old Glory. The Taft
Flag" at the home Of NJ. J. Greevy,
Twenty-ninth and Hickory streets.
was raised before many Hanscom
park residents knew that another day
had been born.
The annual Flag day exercises OF
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks were held last night in Bran
deis theater under the direction Of the
local lodge officers. A patriotic ad-
dress was delivered by John Lee
Webster. Charles r. Docherty VIII
>Sse. . history Of the flag. A musi'
cal program was arranged.
Men and women who are attend
ing the 10th annual encampment OF
United Spanish War Veterans and
auxiliary attended the Elks' services
last night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Belgian Cabinet
Resigns Posts
Controversy Over Flemish
Language in Ghent Univer-
sity Cause of Action.

Brussels. June 1.-THE Belgian
cabinet; headed by Premier Georges
Theunis. resigned this afternoon in
view Of the controversy over the legis-
lation providing for the use OF the
Flemish language IN Ghent univer-
sity.
The resignation OF the Belgian cshi-
net Is the elimination Of a heated
controversy over the project to make
Client university a Flemish language
institution. The chamber Of deputies
last year voted in favor Of the step,
but the bill was rejected by the sen.
ate I'm March.
Brussels dispatches for several
months have reflected a spirit OF ur.
rest among the university students
following the chambers vote. A
number Of persons were injured in
street disturbances and steps were
taken to protect the Flemish deputies
and their homes.
Opponents of the measure declared
II a part Of the program Of the Flem-
ish extremists and threatening to
Belgium unity.
The retiring cabinet was formed
with George Theunis as premier. in
December. 1891. NJ. Theunis has been
a leading figure in the various con-
ferences dealing with the reparations
question in which he made marked
efforts % conciliate the British and
French viewpoints. The question upon
which he is retiring. however. is ap-
parently a purely domestic one.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
State School for Blind
Holds Commencement

Nebraska City, Neb., June 14.-The
graduating exercises at the state
School for the Blind were held at
institution hall last night. Three
Young women and one man composed
the class. They are: Misses Beulah
Anderson, Winnie Hardin, Elsie Car
ruth and william Jantzen. A musical
program was rendered. Superintend-
ent Morton of the Beatrice school de-
Iivered the address, while Miss kath.
crime Worley, chairman OF the state
board of control. presented the di-
plomas. Miss Carruth Is patient In
an Omaha hospital and was unable
to attend the exercises.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Sudden Dryness in England
Impossible, Labor Ayers
By Associated Press.

London. June 14.-Sudden reforma.
tion Of the drinking habits of the
British nation Is not attalnable. says
the report OF the special committee
appointed by the British labor party
20 inquire into the question of pro
hlhitlon. made public today.
The committee says IL pereeives no
sign that the British people are at
all likely TO vote national prohi-
bitory law. The report expresses re.
gret over the absorption Of the time
and energy OF reformers In Great
Britain in advocating what the com
mittee regards as for the time being
an impractioahle measure.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Two Hit by
One Killed
Iowan Meets Death While
Working on Corn Crib
Fremont Woman May
Die From Injuries.
Rain Heavy Over State
Special Dlspatcb to The Omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Atlantic, Ia, June 14.-William
Onken, 40, former Audubon county
man, was instantly killed by lightning
today while at work on a corn crib on
his farm near Greenfield. He leaves
wife and three children.
Fremont Woman Struck.
Fremont. Neb.. June 14.-Lightning
accompanied by a heavy downpour OF
rain hit this vicinity shortly before
noon today. resulting in the probable
death of one woman who was struck
by lightning, delays to rail traffic and
the absence Of power and light in
Fremont for over an hour.
Mrs Roy Larnley, wife Of a farmer
residing a mile north of North Bend.
is reported to be in a serious condi-
ton as the result of being struck by
bolt Mrs. Lamley was on the rear
porch Of her home when a fash OF
lightning hurled her to the ground
Her jaws were locked when picked
up unconscious.
Power Cut on.
Lightning struck a guy wire In the
heart Of the business district. causing
short circuit that cut OF lights and
power. Early editions Of local news
papers were delayed and district
court. now in session. was forced to
resort TO candle light.
Chicago & Northwestern trains from
the northwest were delayed from onc
TO three hours by heavy rains. Over
one and one-half inches Of rain fell
along the Northwestern line. local
officials reported In Fremont IS
inches fell up to noon.
Two-Inch Rain at Hooper
Hooper. Neb.. June 14.-Nearly two
Inches Of rainfall was recorded at the
local rain gauge here this morning in
lass than 30 minutes. Water hacked
| up in the street sewers. Preceding
the shower. the business houses were
lighted with electricity on account Of
the darkness. Farmers are back in
their work because OF the continued
wet season.
Another Rise Feared.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice. Neb., June Ira ms fell
in this section OF the state al ain to-
day and Il Is feared {. II they con-
tinue another rise in tn 3lue river
will occur. A few farmers who be
gan cnltivating corn on the upiands
were driven from the fields.
Dam Washed Out
- r.
Deshler Neb, June 14.-Fifteen
feet OF the old dam of the Southern
Nebraska Light and Power company
on the Republican river at Superior
Turn 10 PAGE Two. Column Three.l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
B. P. O. Elks Open State
Meeting at McCook

Special Dispatch 20 The Omaha Bee.
McCook. Neb.. June 1i.-State con
Veniion II. p. O. Elks OF Nebraska
opened here In Elks hall with a large
attendance.
Mayor Frank Real delivered an ad-
dress on behalf OF the city and Of Me
Cock lodge 20. 1434. Response was
made by w w. Jenne of Falls City,
president OF the Nebraska E.lks asso-
citation.
Flag day exercises. open to the pub
lie. were held in Elks hall al :.
An informal suppet at the club
rooms was given i'm the afternoon.
a complimentary picture show was
given delegates at the Temple thea
ter in the evening. and the rest OF the
night was turned over to the BLACK
Hand" work in the theater building.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Pure Milk Cuts
Baby Death Rate
Money You Spend for Single
Evenings Entertainment
Night Save Life.

Teaching mothers how TO care for
their babies and providing pure milk
has reduced the death rate Of babies
in New York City from 241 TO 72
per thousand" says the health bureau
of that city.
Babies die in the summertime be-
cause they are not properly fed and
taken care Of"
The money you spend for a single
evenings amusement might save a
baby from dying.
Can you afford to withhold this
help from a helpless baby. fighting
for life in some poyerty-stricken
home7
Why not send that sum 10 the Free
Milk and Ice fund. dispensed through
the Visiting Nurses and collected by
The Omaha Bee?
Your contribution will be 100 per
cent active in succoring the helpless,
because those in charge Of this fund
work without pay.
The heat will descend on the feeble
little lives without warning. The call
for your help viii be immediate. So
II you possibly can help baby. send
In your contribution now to Free
Mix and Ice Fund. The Omaha Bee.
Omaha. Neh." IL viii be acknowl-
edged with thanks
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Wife Sues Medicine Show
Head Third Time in Year
sneeIal pi.natsh IN The Omaha Igee.

Beatrice, Sch, June ii.-George
Knowles. better known here as Doc
Little Beaver" head of a medicine
show. IL defendant in n divorce action
brought by his wife, Lillian. The third
one filed by her within the pnst year.
She chargts cruel treatment at his
hands and also sets forth other allega'
tons The couple have two sons,
aged 10 and 10, respectively, and the
plaintiff asks for the custody OF the
younger son. The other divorce cases
against Kpwles were recently dis
missed by the plaintiff
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Omahans in East Keep
Informed on Spark Plug

Omahans in the east during the
period of Barney GOGGLES visit TO
Omaha with his famous steed. Spark
Plug. kept In touch with their home
town by the comic strip.
Leading newspapers in the cast
present Barney daily and his visit 10
Omaha was heralded to millions,
bringing much favorable publicity to
the city and the Ak Sar Ben.
The Shriners. for instance. who at.
tended tho convention in Washington.
continued following the activities Of
Barney. especially while he was in
Omaha. by purchasing eastern papers
containing this popular feature comic
strip or The Omaha Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
One Cent Income Tax

Milwaukee, Wis. June Il -- The
smallest inheritance tax payment on
record in Milwaukee was made today
when Joel j. Hayman walked into
the county treasurers Office and
placed l cent on the counter. Hay.
man recently geceived an estate OF
5000 from hiamother.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Britons See
Driier Days
Just Ahead
Long Bony Finger of Prohibi-
ton Points Across Ocean
to Dawn of Legal
Abolition.
Ship Rum but One Phase
By MARK SULLIVAN.

London, June 14.-In the midst of
the excitement, with which the dry
ship ruling is being discussed here.
an American can occasionally see it in
a light which provides a smile The
new rule really brings prohibition
right up to the Englishman's door
step-actually little beyond 1t.
Under the ruling, every eastbound
voyage of a transatlantic liner is
long dry finger that slowly elongates
itself across the ocean, and for
brief moment before it is withdrawn,
rattles at the Englishman's very door
knob with impudent menace and a
deliberate assurance Of evil omen that
worse is to follow.
Uneasy Feeling Prevails.
To the Englishman. who under
British tradition and British law
giS-3 more concern to the sanctity OF
MS castle" than we do in America,
the thing is serious and disquieting
II, in addition to having this feeling
about the sanctity of his home. the
particular Englishman happens to be
a sincere believer in and consistent
practitioner of the theory that every
man has a right to take drink
when he wants it. you can imagine
his emotions when this attenuated
impious American finger intrudes it
self between his lip and cup.
A good many Americans of the
same point of view and habit can re-
member how they felt when prohibit
ton ceased to be quaint thing you
read about in the papers and became
an actuality that deprived them of a
drink. The idea of prohibition has
made some progress In England, but
not enough to interrupt the continuity
of steady drinkers nor to cause irrita-
ton to jealous apostles of personal
liberty.
Booze Powerful i'm Politics.
The brewers and distillers still form
a powerful interest here. as they once
did in America. Lady Astors bill is
pending In parliament to prevent the
sale Of liquor to boys and girls under
IS, and the difficulty she has had in
bringing II to a vote recalls the old
lays in American legislatures.
In spite of all this, reasonable
r9ASpScan, who admits that our tech
nicaity is not very gracious as
matter of the comfy of nations. is
able to find equally reasonable Eng
lishmen who concede that it is not
any worse than the technicality of
international law, which permits Brit
ish vessels to camp outside the three
mile limit and provide our criminals
with material for carrying on their
trade.
Copyright 1920
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Attorneys Ask New Trial
for Convicted SLAYER

Iowa City. Ia. June ls-Attorneys
for Robert Ieeper. recently convicted
hy jury ot first degree murder fer
the slaying Of his fsthsranlaw, Roy
Wertz, have filed n motion for new
trial They sllege that there were
errors in the first trial and that the
judges instructions were faulty. The
attorneys say they Viii appeal the
case te the state supreme court IL
the motion is denied. Leepcr IS
scheduled 70 be sentenced by JoSss
Ralph Otto next "Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Rhodes Scholar Honored
by Lincoln Inn Benchers
By Associated Press

London, June 14.--John G. Madden
Of Kansas City. American Rhodes
scholar, was called to the English bar
in an unusual ceremony last night.
when the benchers Of Lincoln's Inn
held O. special session
Madden obtained the highest honors
at.Oxford law school and In the Eng
e1!sh bar examinations. lie won GER
tificate OF honor in the bar finals In
recognition of which he was named
"senior student" at Lincoln's Inn. IL
is the first time an American has
been accorded this distinction
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Delightful Romance
of Two Americans

One of the most interest
ing love stories you have
ever read.
Dorothy Garfield, we'll
known novelist and former
Nebraska woman, is the
author.
You will enjoy this de-
lightful romance of two
young A m er ic ans in
"Rough Hewn," which has
been pronounced by critics
one of the better books of
modern literature.
"Rough Hewn" starts in
The Omaha Morning Bee
this Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
500 Bonus Claims Daily
Approved by Iowa Board

Des Moines, la, June i4-Fifty
thousand Iowa veterans Of the world
war already have been paid their
state bonus money. It was announced
today. Warrants on the treasury 10
this number Of veterans total more
than $4,000 600.
The state bonus board Ia approx
Ing claims at the rate of about 500
a day. which means that it will be
more than two months yet before the
last OF the $1,000 claims on file have
been finally acted upon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
j. C. Flanagan Chosen Head
of State Bankers Group

woodlake. Neh.. June IA. c.
Flanagan. vice president Of the Ciu-
zens state hank at Stuart. Neh.. was
elected president Of Group Six Of the
Nebraska Bankers association al the
annual meeting held at Woodiake,
Neh.
other officers are NJ. G. Eastman,
cashier Of the Commercial State bank
at Crawford. vice president, +. NJ
Rentschler. cashier ~ the Stockman's
hank at Springview, secretary-treas-
urer.
The meeting in 1924 viii be held at
Crawford. Neb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Eye Sickness Keeps
D'Annunzio Aiuay From
Openings Neiu Play
BY Ur,NS'sr,E

BY Up,N ~ ~
Paris. J,r}~rS ..lainins the
mystery - from the per
formaroS = lew play at the
oper ' u % telegraphed Ida
r a ~ 20 spent fortune on
Il, ~ IN:
: triublations is added eye
sickn> :, which is again worse. In
painful obscurity, I see shining your
divine image. My miserable imperfec.
ton is consoled by the living perfec-
ton of your art. / kiss your lips"
Friends here believe DAnnunzio is
afraid to let the woman. whom he
loved before the war. see him half
but Rubenstein. when seen
today, said tearfully that "he should
not think his glorious war wound
makes the slightest difference in my
feelingsl D'Annunzio can never be
different in my eyes,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
BABY Bandit" to kearney
Special Dispatch 20 The Omaha Bec.

Columbus. Neh.. June 14.-Pearl
Shaw. II, and Ernst. s. the baby
bandits" who confessed Ia a series OF
more than 20 petty hurelaries in
Columbus stores. We're taken TO the
reform school In kearney following a
trial In county court
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
West Point Plumber Nearly
Buried Alive by Cave-in

Fremont. Neb.. June i4.-B, j.
Boyer. plumber OF West Point was
nearly buried alive In a ninefoot
sewer. according 10 reports reaching
here today. Boyer was working with
a crew in repairing the sewer when
the sides eavcd in. hurying him up
10 the neck. Workmen effected a
speedy rescue. Boyer suffered a dis
located shoulder and minor bruises
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15

Duluth. MINI. June IA fresh
northeast wind, sweeping inland from
Lake Superior, which mariners say
still contains submerged sections Of
last winters record ice fields, sefS the
temperature In Duluth down TO 10 de-
grees above freezing today As re.
suit the summer suits and dresses
were replaced by overcoats and furs.
Fires were rekindled to take the chill
out of the homes and office buildings.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Wife. 20. Attempts Suicide
snerlal nIsnAirh 60 The nnnhA Tee.

Atlantic, la. june ll-Mrs George
Anders. 10 dcspondent. attempted
suicide by drinking poison az her
home. Prompt medical attention say
ed her.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Don't Say
STOLEN

In all probability it's only
LOST and If so an Omaha Bee
Lost" Ad will be seen by the
finder. II is probable that
right now the finder is looking
for your "Lost' Ad in the
paper that almost everybody
in Omaha reads. The Omaha
Bee. The cost is small be
cause it's the policy of The
Omaha Bee to make Omaha
Bee Want Ads the peoples
forum where wants may be
supplied at small cost. Call
At. 1000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
Flag Day Observed Under
Auspices of Legion Post

kearney. Nch. Jure l4.~-Cnder
auspices ~ the American Legion.
keafnev observed Flag day today.
The municipal and hish school hands
PLAYED II Y. Clark ~ the state In.
ansirlal school and George E Martin
~ the Teachers college delivered To-
minute addresses and then the thrcng.
estimated At Seoe. lsined in singing
national anthems
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-15
The Weather

For "a hours. ending p. m. June IL
1885
Temperature.
highest is. iowcrt, g.. mean. u. nor
mai. =.
Total excess since January l. -,
Inc hes.
Relative Humidity, Percentage.
IA ~ Noon. s. u 90
Precipitation, inchss and Handreslths,
Total. As. Total since January I. ii-3&
n...l.