davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
(Sept. z, ID, 21, 20, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
of Baraga.
At a session Of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in tie Village of
L'Anse in said County, on the 9Th day
of September A. d. 1923.
Present: Hon. Joseph J. O'Connor.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of An
drew Magnusson, Deceased.
Harold NJ. Hansen having filed in
said court his petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to himself or some other
suitable person.
1t is Ordered, That the first day of
October A. D. 1923, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office.
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, THAT pub
lie notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
Joseph j. O'Connor,
Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
The Bayside
Blossoms
By RUBY DOUGLAS
90. is2a. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.J

90, 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Ted Miller was an artist, and with
his eye always on the beautiful he had
been observing each morning as he
made the trip in the commuters train
TO his studio In the city three lovely
young girls who always got on at
.Bayside.
They earned living in the city and
lived in the country. They Travelled
together each morning and evening.
There was nothing gay In the fashion
of the hour that these girls did not
adopt. They looked as fresh and
sweet as morning blossoms when they
boarded the train at S:22, and Ted
Miller as he was, wont to watch them
from behind his morning paper had
called them Bayside Blossoms. 1t
was an appropriate name.
Mildred" said one of the girls as
tshe turned over the usual seat oppo-
sslte the artist. II wish I could save
up enough out of this weeks pay to
go to see Ethel Barrymore Saturday
afternoon"
'Td have to starve for a week to
'do It," said Mildred, the bobbed-haired
.one with the lovely brown eyes. Her
pale skin was of rare coloring and
the artist had admired 1t more than
once when she had stepped into the
train in the brilliant morning SUM-
light. 1t was pale without touch Of
yellow, and her lips were naturally
scarlet.
Ted Miller overheard this remark,
and 1t happened that he was painting
over bit of scenery for the very
play In which Ethel Barrymore was
appearing, and as was always the
case In such work he had plenty Of
seats Mt his disposal. At this mo-
ment he had four tickets In his
pocket. He deplored the foolish con-
ventionallty that kept him from offer
ing to these three young girls the
seats that meant nothing to him, and
for which they were planning to go
without their midday meal.
All the way to town he tried to
dnd way in which he might offer
the tickets without offending.
He saw a woman whom he knew In
the car. He went over and took the
seat beside her. he explained quick
ly what his problem was and handed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
(Sept. 14-October 5, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
of Baraga.
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office, in the village of
L'Anse. in said County,, on the 8th
day of September, A. d. 1923.
Present: Hon. Joseph j. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Toivo Salonen, Deceased.
William c. Birk, Administrator Of
said estate, having in said Court his
petition praying that the time for the
presentation of claims against said
estate be limited and that a time and
place be appointed to receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands
against said deceased by and before
said Court,
1t is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for creditors
to present claims against said estate;
1t is Further Ordered, That the
14th day of January 1923, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate Office, be and is hereby appoint
ed for the examination and adjust
ment of all claims and demands
against said deceased, and that notice
thereof be given by publication once
each week, for three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing, in
the L'Anse Sentinel, a newspaper
printed and circulated in said County.
JOSEPH j. O'CONNOR,
(Seal) Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Amelia McKindles,
Register of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
sh. Was q Good Rat.

Charles Wagner, turnkey at the
county jail. noted in his day book
Tuesday: maggie died today" Mag
gle was an old rat that prisoners at
the Jail have found to be an apprecia-
tive pet. She was found lying with
her four feet In the air In the boiler
room. Maggie didn't run, she just
1hufied, for her bones were rheu-
matte. She was not considered q
menace. She spent her time going
from ward to ward getting crumbs
and little offerings, and would sit on
her launches and nibble. A new prIs-
onsr was always notified that MAGGIE
must not be killed or molested, and
Wagner bslieyes she died from nat
ural causes. Detroit NswA &
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
ATTENTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Baraga Review No. 73 Of the Wo-
mans Benefit Association Of the Mac
cabees will give their annual mas
querade ball at the Star Of Wasa hall
in Baraga on Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 4th. The L'Anse and Pequam-
ing Reviews are cordially invited to
attend. 1t will be public affair but
for women only. Please bring your
lunch basket. Coffee will be served
at the hall.
BY order of Committee.
advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21

that he was admiring the trio equally
for their youthful beauty and merry
spirits.
As they left the train at the ter
minal Miller pushed as close to the
woman he knew az he could without
being conspicuous. She turned to
speak to him. "And Miss Canton
Mr.. Miller Of course you know her as
fellow commuterT
"And Of course-I don't know him
properly at ALL" laughed Mildred.
"How do you do, Mr.. MillerT'
Miller would have given good deal
for her pohe, her comfortable way
Of facing situation.
II am sure should like to be able
to speak to Miss Canton" he said.
realizing that she would think him
stupid and bromide. He fattered
himself that he usually was not ordi-
nary In his conversation
They parted Immediately as COM
muters do-each to hurry in his own
direction.
Ted Miller tried all day to get that
pale tint on canvas. He was doing
head study and nothing else seemed
to come before his vision but this
lovely bobbed-haired. pale-skinned girl
whom he had long called blossom.
"What can be the matter with me,
I wonderY' he asked himself. "And
at my age"
He took every opportunity to give
her seats to the theater whenever he
was doing settings. He learned to
know her. She was all that her per-
sonality seemed to promise in the
days when he did not know her
sweet, frank, jolly and yet thoroughly
practical, as are the girls today.
At last he made up his mind that
If he was going to be any good in
his profession or In his home, where
his mother and sister expected GER
tain amount Of sane conduct, he would
have to find out whether or not this
lovely girl could look upon him In the
light Of a lover.
For he had decided that at last he
had fallen victim TO her charms and
he knew himself we'll enough to un-
derstand that 1t would not pass. He
had fought 1t because he thought the
girl was too young to be interested
In him.
Mildred. meantime was desperately
In love with the big artist and was
bemoaning the fate that had permit
ted her to give her whole heart to q
man so far out of her reach.
II wonder II you like me well
enough to let me come to see you,"
Miller began one day when he met
her going out Of the train.
Mildred looked up at him wide
eyed. IT am surprised that you find
me interesting enough-that's ALL"
she said, prettily.
"Oh-I do" he said earnestly.
1t was the beginning of the beauti-
ful days Of his life and the artist Won
dered that he had ever been able to
create anything lovely before. Now
that he was learning to know this girl
and to feel that she responded to his
love the whole world was more nearly
worth while.
"You are indeed my own Bayside
Blossom now, Mildred" he said to
her when she had finally told him
that she would try to interest him all
through life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21

FOR SALE-50 tons Of hay, will be
sold reasonable.-L'Anse Garage,
L'Anse, Mich. 9-7tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
CHAPTER XXIy

Hobo Bill sat in what he called the
''parlor" of hiG suite in the sanitarium,
an old man in a worn, velvet dressing
gown.
At twenty minutes after three, Bris-
tow and Anita Copley came in to-
gether.
An all-suppressed hysteria showed
under Anita's efforts at composure.
Higgins peered at them through his
heavy-lensed spectacles.
You're late" he croaked coldly. To
his valet he gave a curt order: Get
OUT
Sorry" Bristow said, but I had to
wait for that potterer, Morton. Fe
very seldom leaves the place, but to-
day OF all days he chose to depart
on some errand of his own, and staid
over two hours. The time passed ex-
citing1y, though. Anita" contempt
uously saw fit to become tempera-
mental"
"Humphr' the old man grunted un-
couthly. You damn fools don't un-
derstand that this is no time for
child's play. We're in a bad fix. I
ten YOU A damn bad f1x'
"I don't sec it," Bristow said coolly.
We've got the girl, and Kelsey's very
happily drowned
And our hund}ed thousand in Lib
erty bonds along with him." mumbled
the old man wry1y.
Well get that back. Bristow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

I"I HE storm was lessening in VIC
lence, and Hope propped her.
- self up on her pillows, deter
mined to listen for any indications
that might betoken Bristow's return.
But although she was not con-
scious of physical fatigue. she was
mentally and emotionally exhausted,
and before she knew she slept.
When she awoke the next morn
IN, heavy gale was blowing from
the sea, and the rain was coming
down steadily.
Somewhere in this chain Of cir
cumstanoe which bound her, there
must be weak link.
But what was it? She was one, in
a fixed place, this room; the others
were three. and moved about at will
three acting in concert. Acting in
concert! With the repetition of the
words, a thrill ran over her from
head to foot, and there came a flash
or illumination.
II that unity, that close concord
could be broken, il they got to argu-
ing and disagreeing among them
selves, it would inevitably mean
postponment of action.
She looked at the little clock on
the dressing table. 1t was growing
late. Miss Copley would be in at
any moment now. She must dress
nd ba ready for her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Local Druggists
Guarantee Rheurna
For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma is guaranteed to ban
tsh rheumatism, lumbago. govt and
kidney ailments, or money back?
Why not investigate this offer?
Talk to Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores about it. Rheuma must drive
rheumatism poison from the system,
bring swollen joints back to normal.
and relieve ell agony. or 1t costs moth
ing.
People 30 crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk have been
absolutely freed from the iron grasp
Of the demon, rheumatism. with the
Rheuma treatment A few hours
after the first dose Rheuma begins to
: dissolve the uric acid and drive it
from the body through the natural
channels.
Everybody can afford Rheuma-it's
not, expensive. at any druggist, and
mobey bae& II not entirely satisfied.
-Advertisl nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

A cigarette stub is said to have been
the cause of a fire at Bicknell which
destroyed a skating rink and flour
mill. Loss $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
b@WAlLOWeD UP
F1N nh Mas VkhLsoN WoopRo~y
| N~VG BY
4 II NNYSFSzN9Aaa RVS )~srgRr,teD
~ ST.
eunt. ~ sRtNuANos onea .ey the eIpsWAy esnpA,W
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

Loring Ranger offers a reward of a
hundred thousand dollars for the re-
turn of his missing daughter. Hope.
he receives communication from
Hopes abductors telling him where to
deposit a hundred thousand dollars
worth of bonds. Ranger acts accord
mig to instructions
Juarez Charlie. adventurer. ia a warm
friend of Loriug's and he follows clew
to Hopes whereabouts which is fur
ntshed by a girl friend.
Hope ts held prisoner in DR.. Bris-
tow's sanitarium where she makes
friends with Dr. Kelsey, another prison
er. They escape in Bristow's car. butt
the car Is wrecked and the two take
tow traces them there and while Kelsey
sleeps Hope surrenders to Bristow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Huntington automobile dealers will
hold an exhibition Oct. 31-Nov. 3.
w. e. Neuenschwander Of Ft.
Wayne is new president of the North
ern Indiana Dental Society. A con-
vention was held recently in Goshen.
Next years meeting place is Peru.
A training course in boy leadership
Is to be given by the South Bend
council of Boy Scouts. 1t will con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

ing, threadlike snarl. Keep still, or
III give you worse Keep still, l tell
you," as Hope crouched and wh3m-
pered. I'm see about thisi I'll see
about this" She rushed from the
room.
Hope caressed her bruised cheek
and smiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
By ALTMAN
The organization is

N j., is larger. The organization is
one year old.
Three students were lost in the In
diana University cave near Bloom
ington for seven hours recently. They
we're found exhausted by q guide. The
students were Mark Guard, South
Bend; Wayne Seaver, Koiomo, and
McLaren Wright Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

sist of five meetings designed for men
who wish to learn the art of handling
boys.
Members OF the Union United
Brethren church near Brazil are to
have a new church. Work is under
way. Estimated cost is $4,000.
Forty Columbia City citizens have
pledged to buy $50 shares of stock In
the Columbia Park and Athletic
Association. 1t is planned to sell 100
shares to finance q proposed fair.
improvements and new equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

spoke with consistent confidence. THE
moment the body's recovered, I'll hear
of 1t and be on the spot. Don't think
that any life guard or clam digger can
get away with that envelope. If I
can't manage to lay hands on 1t my
self, I'll see that it's turned over to
the coroner I've already informed
him, that I'll >sey robbed my safe when
he made tn tack on me-"
tContin n Our Next Issuee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

The Sixth Methodist Episcopal
Church has been formally organized
at FIT Wayne with sixty-four charter
members and $50 members Of the
Sunday school. The Rev. H. A. Clugs
ton Is pastor.
Following the resignation of Will
lam D. Moss. Marion postmaster.
John A. jones'. district and county
Republican chairman has been ap-
pointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

For the first time in several years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

improvements and new equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

Ministers of six protestant churches
in Washington will join in stimuli
taneous revivals at their respective
churches, beginning Oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

Beet sugar mills have started OPP
Grafton In northeastern Indiana. The
harvest of beets this year is above
the average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

costing approximately 100000 are to
be installed at the Eastern Indiana
Hospital for the Insane at Richmond
this fall and winter
Frankfort has the second largest
lodge Of Boy Rangers in the United
States. with a membership Of 1929 The
parent organization at Mont Clair,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

ING.
She was just putting the finishing
touches to her toilet when the nurse
entered with the breakfast tray.
AS Anita saw Hope standing there
fully dressed, she halted so abruptly
that the dishes ratified on the tray.
She put 1t down hastily, and looked
at her patient with unconcealed
amazement.
You're not usually so spry," she
said sourly. What did you fix your
hair that way forT'
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26

these friends of hoof and horn and
feather and claw. They are a part of
the great national heritage of the
West and one can not feel but that
when they are gone, as inevitably
they must go, a good deal of the
glamour of this-their last place of
refuge, will go with them.
All these inter-mountain states
have made legislative provision for
the protection of our wild life, but
their fate is the fate of all aboriginal
things. They give way to the neces-
stiles and expediencies of what we
are pleased to call civilization.
I am impe11ed to close this ram
bling dissertation with an appeal in
behalf of my friends of the wilds.
Don't kill except for food! No animal
that now roams the North American
continent needs to be killed in self
defense, for not even a rattlesnake,
a cougar or a grizzly will attack man
unless his own life or that of his
young is in peril. Perhaps / should
except the coyote and the wolf-those
skulking jackals of the night, but
for my part / believe that every true
sportsman will at some time in his
career take greater pleasure in see
Ing the wild life of the Rockies in
their native haunts than behind the
bars of a zoo or, glass-eyed and stiff, |
On the musty shelves Of a museum.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
Skeleton May Solve Mystery

While James Wood Of Springdale
was traversing a coulee about two
miles northeast OF that place, he
stumbled upon the skeleton of a
man. He Immediately reported to
the authorities, and the bones were
viewed by the and later
taken to Big Timber to await iden-
tification, If that Is possible.
The skeleton is supposed by local
officers to be that Of H. c. Sheetz Of
Chicago, a retired civil engineer, who
disappeared from a Northern Pacific
passenger train lee Big Timber on
June H., 1922, while en- route to
Yakima, Wash, with his daughter.
Sheetz, who was 80 years of age and
whose mental condition had been af-
fected by illness, was supposed to
left the train when it stopped
at Big Timber.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26

years and had no intention OF NOV
ing off.
The average capital of the farm
er-settiers, upon arrival in Montan:
was only $3.50 plus no farming ex
perlence In the case of approximate,
70 per cent OF them.
Specific Methods
I'm practically all instances the
farmers who had failed had followed
a one-crop system-depending or
wheat alone-and had not employed
either careful or correct methods nj
tillage and cultivation.
"In practically all instances the
farmers who had succeeded were
those who had practiced diversified
farm1ng-growing wheat, corn, live
stock, poultry and garden produce
and had used proper methods, nota-
bly, summer tillage. These farmers
had harvested nearly normal wheat
yields.
For 20 years, despite the slipshod
methods of farming widely followed,
there was not a single crop failure in
the nonirrigated districts of Mon
tana and only n year of what might
be termed a partial failure.
Farming has been established up
on a permanently successful founda-
ton in many districts whose soil is
better than that of Montana and
where the precipitation is not over
10 to IA inches. Montana's non-irri-
gated farming districts have an aver
age precipitation of over IA inches,
which normally comes at times when
it is of maximum benefit to crops
"The man who practices diversi-
fed farming and who follows meth
DDS OF demonstrated worth will be
,uccessful-is bound to be successful.
The man who has done so has been
successful. The failures are not in
sense al indictment of Montana;
hey are chargeable to a combination
If inexperienced men, insufficient
improper farming. All the
proves that there need never
re a crop failure in Montana. The
ailures have been the fault of men
nd methods-not Montana"
In conclusion, Mr.. Gail urged his
to continue to boost Mon
ana. He asked that better condi-
ions be boosted and talked and an
ptimistic strain adopted in business
personal letters to tell the
World" of Montana's best.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26

and its delicious flavor make it an
excellent ingredient to incorporate In
recipes for entrees, dressings for fowl
and fish, salads and desserts.
Try these carefully tested recipes:
Grape-Nuts Meat Loaf
/ cup Grape-Nuts, / pound veal,
mutton OF beef, Is pound salt pork,
/ teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper,
2 tablespoons milk, / egg, IL minced
onion, IL tablespoon lemon juice, 2
tablespoons tomato catsup, IL table
spoon chopped parsley.
Put the meat through a food chop
per, and seasoning. Brown minced
onion in q little fat before adding
Grape-Nuts, milk and slightly beaten
Pack in a baking dish, shap-
ing like a loaf Of baked bread and
smooth evenly on top. Bake for forty
five minutes, basting frequently US
ing one-half cup of hot water, a
tablespoon at a time. Just before
taking from oven, brush with some
of the beaten white of egg and a lit
tie milk. Brown for one minute.
Makes four portions.
Grape-NutS Salad
/ cup Grape-Nuts, i sliced orange,
IL cup cubed pineapple, 2 cubed BAN
anas, 2 teaspoons lemon-juice, cream
salad dressing.
Cut up the fruit, add lemon-juice,
mix with Grape-Nuts, and serve on
bed Of lettuce with Cream Salad
dressing. Makes four to six portions.
Grape-Nuts Cookies
1 cup Grape-Nuts, IL cup short
1 IA cups light brown sugar,
LIZ cup milk, 2 well-beaten eggs,
3 IA cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking
/ teaspoon cinnamon, IL
teaspoon cloves, IA teaspoon salt, 1
,up chopped seeded raisins.
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
milk and we'll beaten eggs. Add we'll
lifted dry ingredients and raisins
hat have been busted with part Of
he flour, and then the Grape-Nuts.
Beat thoroughly and drop from a
poon on baking sheet n and one
lalf inches apart. Bake in a mod
rate oven for fifteen minutes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-26
Big Wheat Yield in North

Crops in the area north of Havrt
are in better condition than in years
and if there is no hail and the hop,
pers can be checked, the grain yield
should average 35 bushels to the acre
according to reports.
About half of the fields damaged
by hoppers will yield a SO per cent
crop, it is said. While the pests have
ravaged fields in spots, the damage
north OF Havre is not nearly SO heavy
as in the western section of the
South of Havre crops are better
than since 1912. Estimates are farm
ers will market more wheat than they
did last year. They are hopeful, too,
realizing a better price for their