davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

DR.. Roland Sanregret Of Negaunee
spent Sunday guests Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanregret.
Mrs. Octave Sicotte left last Fri
day for Minneapolis to visit her IA
ther, Mr.. Lefebvre.
Antoine Laundroche left last Fri
day for Ladysmith, Wis. to visit his
daughters.
Petitions for the nomination of Cir
cult Judge John G. Stone for the full
term are being circulated by the
judges friends in the county.
Attorney H. A. Brennan was in
Chicago last Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Christian
son spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Lake Linden visiting friends.
Misses Agnes and Laura Brennan
visited last Saturday and Sunday in
Keweenaw Bav.
Mrs. F. H. Monson and sister, Miss
Mamie Robin. were Houghton callers
last Saturday.
M. o. Seavoy was Houghton bus
mess caller last, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Leselius visited
over the week end at the Leselius
home at Keweenaw Bay.
Sam Johnston was a Chassell caller
Sunday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
MANY CLAIMS ON TREASURY
sssraingly Some Americans Are In
cIined to Regard Uncle Sam 40
an "Easy Mark"

From the birth Of this nation down
to the present day, 1t has been the
custom for many. persons In all sec,
tions OF the country to go upon the
theory that the treasury in Washing
ton was in constant danger OF over
flowing. and that bins Of gold and
silver coin and bundles Of greenbacks
were spilling out into the streets and
were swept away In the cutters.
They think they may relieve the
pressure by fling strange and wonder
full claims.
In the minds OF great many men
and women Uncle Sam Is pictured as
a benevolent and easy.going old gen
tleman who hasn't blessed thing In
the world to do except stand at the
Open doors of the treasury with a
long-handled shovel. ready and eager
at any old time Of the dny or night
to scoop out the golden coin to any
one WHO happens to make claim for
anything from their great-grandpa's
Sunday coat and trousers that disap-
peared during the Revolution, to lost
mule or Liberty bond of the present
period.
OF course all claims against the gov
ernment are not unreasonable. Many
Of them are just and honest, and, IN
due course of time, are properly paid.
OF this latter class of claimants was
George Washington.
During the long and discouraging
years of the Revolution 1t was often
necessary for General Washington to
dig deep into his own pockets in or
der to defray his personal expenses
and for the employment of secret serv-
ice men and various other things In
cidental to the winning of the war
Nashua Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
HOW PELICANS FEED YOUNG
Nature Has Endowed Birds With What
Might Be Called a Capacious
Family Larder.

One Of the most ludicrous sights In
nature is furnished by parent pelicans
feeding their young from sack OF
elastic skin grown from the under side
Of the beak. This sack Is often
six inches deep and foot and n half
long, and 1t will stretch until it Is
large enough to hold several quarts
Of fish or other food.
The parent bird opens wide its beak.
and the little pelican sticks his head
inside and helps himself to the con-
tents Of the pouch. AS the young
grow larger they are able to pene-
trate farther and farther for their
meals. and one sees one Of them with
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
SOMETIMES THROW A BLUFF
;Fresh-Air Flends Have Been Known
to Exaggerate Their Fondness
for Life-Givlng Ozone.

Murphy ran on to Woods in the hard
ware department.
"Hello. there. Woods, old man I"
Murphy exclaimed. "Glad to see you r.
"And glad to see YOU" Woods re-
Piled. Rather snappy weather we're
having, isn't it?"
"Yes. but just right to make you feel
fine," Murphy answered. Nothing like
dash of cold weather to put pep and
punch into fellowr
Il suppose So" Woods admitted,
"and yet believe I'll take the good
old supmer time for mine. It's get
ting rather too cool for comfort. I
had to move In from the sleeping
porch the other night"
'Move In from the porchI" Murphy
exclaimed. Man, alive, you ought to
sleep out all winter long! Fresh air
will do you good. Our houses are built
too much like a bandbox-we're too
afraid a little fresh mir will get into
themr
Maybe So" Woods agreed. to es-
cape argument. "But here's my pur-
chase. Good day.! See you again r.
AS Woods walked away the clerk
inquired Of Murphy what he wished
to buy.
II want to look ut some first-class
weather strips for windows" Murphy,
the fresh-air fiend, informed him.
Kansas City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
Japanese to Raise Sheep.

Mutton rs food being almost un-
known in Japan. Ahere has been little
inducement to the Japanese farmer to
raise sheep. and as result practically
all the wool and woolcn goods used
here have to be imported. The gov
ernment proposed to subsldlze the i'm
portation Of pedigreed rams and ewes
from abroad, and also the production
of wool. There are now only about
10000 sheep In Japan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
Australia Growing More Cotton.

Cotton growing is rapidly increas-
ing in favor in Australia where the
federal and New South Wales govern
ments have agreed to guarantee min
imum price to growers for the forth
coming season and generally do their
utmost to encourage the industry.
Special attention will be given to as
suring a ready market for cotton when
produced. Many dairy farmers in a
large area near the northern end OF
the coast Of New South Wales pro-
pose to abandon dairying for cotton,
their slogan being "Cotton before cows
every time" Experts affirm that the
soil is highly suitable.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

Messrs. Henry Baer and Charles
Matthews Of Hancock. with the De-
troit & Northern Michigan Building
& Loan Association. and Contractor
Archie Verville Of Hancock were bus
mess callers in town yesterday.
A. ]. Kroencke of Michigamme was
a business caller here yesterday.
Joel Laakso Of Covington is get
ting out $50 cords OF spruce and 3
carloads Of logs at Tioga.
Mcdonald, the Tama logger, was In
town yesterday.
Dan Denomme was Hancock call
er yesterday.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGlue.
The mill had its first pay day yes
terday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
Dryness of Lake Tulare.

There was time when Lake Tulare
boasted ducks by the millions. 1t was
In the days when the lake used to stay
put and did not expand and shrink
like stock market. The lake Is now
a number OF leagues away from the
levees and entirely surrounded by wet
land. The duck takes to the small
white spot which Is all that is left of
the famous Lake Tulare in spite of the
geographers.-Hanford lCall Sentinel,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
NEWS NOTES OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Jean Campbell, who is teach
ing at Caspian, spent the week end
visiting friends in town.
Miss May Won Zellen of Michigan
me visited last Saturday with her
brother, DR.. w. A. Won Zellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paquette spent
Sunday in the copper country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

his whole head and neck Tar within
the parents capacious nav.
Pelican island, In Indian river. Flor
Ida, is government reservation. and
there each year, during the nesting
season, these birds may be seen BY
the thousands Detroit News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
Quite Rlaht. Surge.

"a place for everything. and every.
thing In its place." said the surgeon.
as he skillfully manipulated dislo-
Gated joint back to where It started
from.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
E.Illinois Opens War
 on Venereal Diseases

Springfield. Ill.-Whet is declared sby members of the state health advis- ory commission to be the most drastic and advanced set of rules for the con- trol and suppression of venereal dis eases existent in any state in the Union was promulgated for Illinois here to- day by Dr. Isaac D.. Rawlings state director of public health.
 Under authority granted the state director of health by the legislature, the rules have the authority of law and are backed up by penalty clause which subjects violators to a fine of s2OO, a jail sentence of six months, or both The rules give specific legal background to the campaign against yenereal diseases being waged by Health Commissioner Bundesen of Chi cago, and give authority to city ane county health departments to go even further in attempting to eradicate syphilis and gonorrhoea than Dr. Bun deseu has attempted to go.
 The three regulations which make the most drastic changes in the old yenereas dieease rules are. in summar- ized form, as follows:
 All persons who have exposed tbem- selves to.yenereal disease but who are rot found to be infected, may be held by local health authorities as '.sus- pected contacts" for the period of in-
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

cubation of the suspected disease-ten days in the case of gonorrhea, aud 30 days when syphilis IS suspected.
 Refusal of suspected person to sub init to examination by health authori- ties ''shall be prima faeie proof that such person is infected and shall au- thorize and justify quarantine and iso- latiCn of any such person and the placarding of the premises" another rule states.
 No physician or other person shall issue certificates of freedom from Ve- nereal diseases to any person known to be or suspected of practicing Drostitu- tion, under another rule. Under pain of revocation of their licenses to prac- tice medicine, this third rule will put an end to the lucrative practices of some physicians of exami0ng inmates of dlsorderly houses 'at so much a head and issuing health certificates to them.~
 Rule ', which gives authority to health officers to deal with suspected contacts, is as follows:
 Any person known to be 8 common prostitute or any man con sorting with common prostitute UT inmate of house of ill fame caught in association with a common prostitute or inmate of a house of ill fame shall be deemed to be suspected case of ve- nereal disease or an infectiye carrier"
 Names, addresses, sex, age, color, marital condition, occupation, and the uame and address of the infected per- sons employer. must be given under the new rules.
 Druggists who sell preparations for the cure of vonereal diseases are re- quired under ruIes8, toreport by name ard address purchasers of such pre- parations. unless the, purchase. Is ac- companied by a physician's prescrip- tion.
 Under rule IT local health authOri. ties may define the limits of the area in which diseased persons are to be iso lated. This rule also specifics that such persons may not hardle foodstuffs, work in barber shop, or practice medicine, dentistry or oursing.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

Assistant District Attorney F. B. Collins, who returned to Fairbanks t few days ago from an outing in the Cir cle district, reports that conditions are looking good over that way, but there is very apparent need of more and better roads. With improved trans portation conditions. Mir. Collins be- lieyes the district would forge ahead rapidly, as there are large areas Of good ground there awaiting develop ment There were nearly twenty guests at the Circle Hot Springs when he left the resort, and there were more com ing. The place has been we'll filled all winter.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

H. Moses. we'll known Juneau trader, was in receipt of letter re- gently from brother in Germany, who deplored the fact that he owed the sum of (, 900 marks and was unable to meet the obligation. As the present value of the German mark is someW hat de- 1ated, MT. Moses forward to his brother from Juneau bank New York ex- change to the volue of.S200 and as one dollar of the American money pur- chases 1.600 marks, less than four dol lars of the remittance will pay the debt his German brother owes, and the lat ter will have something like 3l4, 900 marks left after discharging the debt. Mr. Moses also sen6 an American draft for Sl00 to niece in Germany, recent ly, and she wrote him that she is now looked upon there as an heiress.
, 1923-05-03

Reed, the second head was the
founder OF the Wyoming Museum,
an admirable one in many respects,
though the state has sent many OF
fts treasures to the larger museums
The advantages Of studying geology
at Wyoming include the fact that
the state is a geological treasur-
house. The mountain ranges, the
Yellowstone Park, the Leucite Hills,
and the DEVILS Tower are all well
known geological phenomena in Wy
oming. The region around Laramie
IL a geological laboratory. The
Snowy Range exhibits half a dozen
important formations as does also
the Sand Greek region. All these
are within a days trip Of Laramie.
The course is Wyoming geology for
Wyoming people and SO Is especially
valuable to the man or woman who
intends to work in Wyoming.
, 1923-05-03

ter or two are at work. The family
never has enjoyed a car, yet every
member has expressed a desire to
own one.
Under the Ford Weekly Purchase
Plan there is no reason at all why
such a family should not soon own a
Ford ar. II each member contrib
utes just a little of his or her earn
ings each week 1t will hardly seem
any time at all before the whole
family will be enjoying a car.
What is true of the family is true
also of the individual who wants a
car.
And one Of the most appealing
features Of the Plan Is that it is
adaptable to the means OF practical
ly every one. The weekly payments,
which are deposited to the credit of
the customer in. the bank and draw
interest at the regular savings rate,
may be fixed to suit the desires of
each purchaser. What could be
easier than that"
, 1923-05-03
WEEKL PLAN

1.-The Ford Weekly Purchase Plan
is going to be q boon to many fam
lilies and permit them to buy a car
much quicker than they ever dream
ed" Frank M. Johnston, local dealer
said today in discussing the new
Plan which is creating such wide
spread comment and which is be-
ing enthusiastically received every
where.
"In my experience as a Ford deal
err. and l believe it is true with every
other dealer and salesman as well,
I have met many persons who ex-
pressed their desire to own a Ford,
and who frankly told me that some
how they never could get together
enough money to make the initial
payment on one.
THE result was, of course, that
they went on wanting a car and
hoping that some day something
would turn up whereby they could
get a car.
Now that Something has turned
up. The Ford Weekly Purchase
Plan simplifies it all and makes it
easier to come into the ownership of
a car.
1T is constructive automobile
buying in the simplest and easiest
form and presents to countless fam
lilies all over the country the long
wished for opportunity of enjoying
motor car benefits and pleasures.
Right here in our own city II
will be more than welcome.
Take the family where, say, the
father is not the only wage earner
but where perhaps a son or a daugh.
, 1923-05-03
WYOMING III" FOR YOU
THE

10 the Wyoming nigh school
senior who intends to become some
day . famous scientist or doctor the
University Of Wyoming extends an
invitation. Come here to do your
professional preparatory work. The
University offers you an opportunity
in all lines OF professional prepare
tion-
We have a college OF engineering
whose graduates are accepted every
where-three Of last years seniors
were offered positions before gradu-
alton, two by Westinghouse and one
by Q mining company in New Mex
loo.
A pre-medical course is offered
which gains admission to any rel-
able medical school. And a chapter
OF the national pre-medic profession
al fraternity has been established
here. This shows the excellence in
the training along the lines Of chem
istry, physics, zoology and biology
since these " the principal courses
Of study for . pre-medic.
But 1t is in psychology, botany
and geology that Wyoming has even
more exceptional opportunities.
The head OF the department Of
psychology is DR.. June e. Downey,
whose recent books have created a
widespread discussion in psychology
ical circles. Dr.. Downey is studying
in the East and in Europe this year.
The psychological department Of
fers also a course in training to the
teacher of special classes of abnor-
NAL children, an especially interest
ing field Of applied psychology. The
instructor in this branch has pub
lished a book recently, dealing with
special classes.
The head of the department OF
botany is the authority on Rocky
Mountain flora, DR.. Aven Nelson,
president emeritus OF the Univers-
ity. DR.. Nelson has collected at the
University a Rocky Mountain Her
barium which Is famous all over the
continent. In last years expedition
of the Columbian Field Museum to
South America were two men from
Wyoming u, DR.. Mcbride, 1914,
and William Featherstone, 1923.
The department OF geology should
interest all the citizens Of a state as
rich in mineral resources as is Wy
oming. The present head Of the de-
partment is an enthusiastic alumnus,
8. H knight, whose father was the
founder of the department. Mr..
, 1923-05-03

The defendant Mr.. Allison testi-
fled that he had delivered said suit
to the Ferris Hotel on orders he re-
ceived over the phone from a person
who held himself out as being the
owner of the toys in question. Mr..
Beckman let the jury understand
that altho no doubt the suit had
been delivered to the hotel he had
never authorized 1t and knew not
who 1t was who opportunity put in
an appearance and claimed the wear
ing apparel.
Attorney w. s. Bennett, Jr., argu-
ed for Mr.. Beckman hat Mr.. Allison
showed negligence in ever sending
, 1923-05-03
J.. p. JURY

The suit, the suit, who's got the
suit?
There were two suits before JUS
tice Of the Peace E. r. Watson last
week, one a law suit and the other
a suit Of clothes-and the law suit
was all about a suit of clothes and
the title read as follows: O. II.
Beckman vs. A. C. Allison-in other
words Mr.. Beckman sued Mr.. Az
son for the value of a suit of cloti e.
which plaintiff argued had a4Ier
been delivered to him after 1t had
been cleaned and pressed.
, 1923-05-03

LOST: A pocketbook containing
$153.36 and two tickets to THE
Third Alarm" the motion picture
to be shown at the Strand Theatre
under the auspices OF the Rawlins
Fire Department next Monday and
Tuesday.
Keep the money but please return
the tickets to
HAM OMELET,
Box X, Rawlins, Wyo.
, 1923-05-03

the suit to the hotel on a phoned
request and Attorney McMicken in
formed the jury that Mr.. Allison was
certainly not guilty of any negli-
gence whatsoever.
The jury, consisting of J. H.
William Jordan, Jake
Ziegler, Joe kasper, Joe Baker and
J. q. Finley, were evidently as much
, 1923-05-03

at loggerheads over the matter as
were the parties to the suit and were
unable to agree as to whether or
not Mr.. Allison was liable for any
amount OF damages.
Consequently the law suit over
the suit of clothes will be- trkd
again on the twenty-fifth of this
month.
, 1923-05-03

All the Joys Of a long letter from
home. Read the Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
LLOYD GEORGE TO
MAKE EXTENSIVE
TOUR OF COUNTRY
Official Itinerary, as An
nounced, Gives Oct, p as
Date of Visit Here,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Official an
nouncement of the itinerary of David
Lloyd George during his visit to this
country was made today by Sir
Alfred Cope, the former premier's
personal representative in the United
States.
The cities he expects to visit and
the dates of arrival are:
Arrive at New York Oct. 8; thence
to Montreal Oct. 6; Toronto, Oct. 10;
Niagara Falls and Hamilton, Oct. IL;
Winnipeg, Oct. IS. Completing his
Canadian tour, Mr.. Lloyd George and
his party will continue on to Min
neapolis and ST. Paul. Oct. 10; Chi
cago. Oct. II; Springfield Ill. Oct.
1s; st. Louis, Oct. 10; Louisville,
Oct. 20.
He will remain in Louisville until
the morning of the 22d, then he will
travel to Indianapolis. arriving there
the same day, TO Cleveland Oct. "a;
to Pittsburgh Oct. "a: Washington
Oct. % and Is; Gettysburg, Oct 81:
Richmond, Va, Oct. 2S and %.
Lloyd George will speak in New
York at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Nov. 2 and will depart for
England the following day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
SMOKE. TOLL UPON
BUILDINGS GREAT,
ARCHITECTS AVER
Special Effort Is Made at New
Rite Shop to Prevent
Loss,

Ruinous effects of smoke on the
downtown buildings has been SO pro-
nounced that the architects for build
ing work. both new and remodeling
curing the last few months, have kept
the idea IN mind of using materials
that would show the unattractive and
aging discoloration as little as pos
sible.
The rebuilding which has just been
completed at the Rite Shops 43-45 S.
Illinois ST., is a good example Of the
progress made in this line. The new
front was designed by Harrison
Turnock, and is of Italian style. The
first two stories are in Verde Antique
marble, with Bond Tennessee used
in the upper two; the cornice is worked
out in Brocadilla Vermont marble,
with panels and insets Of Rozelle
Tennessee.
These various kinds of marble have
heen combined in such II way as 10
produce an artistic and permanent
color effect. with the purpose of
withstanding the sooty atmosphere.
The business sign has been designed
in order to harmonic with the archi
tectural character of the front
Realizing that it is often fitting to dis
play the United States flag, the archi-
tects have designed bronze f1agstaffs.
This new front is another example of
the replacement of old fronts in a man
ner that is a credit 20 the rapidly
growing downtown district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
MRS. DANIEL LOGAN
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Wife of Traffic Officer Dies
Was Born in ireland,

Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel
Logan. 43, wife of Traffic officer Lo-
gan, who died Wednesday night at
her home, 1901 St. Peter St. will be
held at $3.50 a m Saturday at the
home. The Rev. John O'Connell, rec.
tor of St Patrick's Catholic Church.
will off1ciate. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Logan was born in Whitgate,
Ireland. She came to America at the
age of 81. She lived for while in
New York, where she married Mr..
Logan.
She had lived in Indianapolis for
many years, She was active in church
work. Besides the husband. she is
survived by six children. Edward,
Daniel, John, Arthur. Francis and
Mary Logan. Michael Moran, a
brother, lives in Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
CORN WILL R|PEN
TWO WEEKS LATE
Purdue Expert Warns Farm
erS to Select Seed,

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 21--The
development of the corn crop in In
diana is about two weeks behind nor
NAL, Prof A. T. Wiancko of the Pur-
due University agricultural expert
ment station said today.
"In certain sections considerable
frost damage has occurred Prof.
Wiancko said. "An over the State
there are fields here and there that
are still green. Furthermore. recent
weather conditions have not been IA
vorable to the rapid ripening of corn. p"
Considering these conditions, Pro
lessor Wiamco warns farmers to take
immediate steps to make sure of a
supply of good seed corn for next
year.
Even where conditions at this
time are bad, it may be possible to
insure satisfactory seed corn by go
ing through the field and selecting
the better ears and putting them
away where they can be properly
dried and made safe from further
damage" Professor Wiamco said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
BABIES TO HAVE SHOW
Popular Voting TO Award Prizes at
Pure Food Exposition.

A prize baby show will be held with
the pure food show Nov. TO Is in
Tomlinson Hall, it was announced to-
day. Babies entered in the show will
be placed in numbered positions on the
stage each day. and first and second
prizes will be awarded by popular vote
The two winning babies of each day
will compete for the grand prizes on
the final day of the exposition. Prizes
Will also be awarded on the last day
to the most popular grocer, salesman
and stenographer. Special entertain
ment will be provided.
Perfection Butter Makes Kidd,es Grow-Adv.