davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
DANGEROUS GARDEN DISEASES
It Pays to Carefully Examine Plants
Before Setting Outlook for
Yellows on Cabbage.

Many dangerous diseases are car
ried into gardens on plants. 1t pays
to examine plants before setting them
In the garden. Cabbage plants, for
example. should be turned upside
down and examined carefully for a
disease known as yellows. which has
been common In midwestern gardens
during the last few years. Those with
yellow leaves are probably diseased.
Dwarfed. twisted leaves, with dark
brown streak in the sap tubes. are
other symptoms Of yellows.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
PLANTS TO BE TRANsPLANTED
Harden OF Gradually, Giving Fresh
Air and Avoid Sudden Changes
Of Temperature.

If plants are kept growing at ram
pant pace In the warm hotbeds right
up to the time they are to be trans
planted In the open garden they are
likely to be sappy and spindling. Hsr-
den them off gradually as transplant
ing time approaches, give them a
breath of fresh air frequently, and do
not subject them to sudden changes Of
temperatures. If this is done losses
will be less, the plants will start of
much more readily and will remain
thrifty throughout the season.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
FINISHED LAMBS
IN GOOD DEMAND
Young Animals in Farm Flock
Should Be Ready for Market
When -Four Months Old.
TRY TO AVOID STOMACH WORM
Make More Rapid and Less Expensive
Gains While Young Than When
OIder-lt ls Of Utmost Import
anee to Feed Properly.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Lambs in the farm flock should be
ready for market when about four
months old, according to specialists Of
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. Reasons for pushing the
lambs as fast as possible in order to
market them at this early age are as
follows:
Average market prices are higher in
the spring and early summer.
Lambs will make more rapid and
less expensive gains In flesh while
young than when they are older.
Less labor and less pasture will be
required for the flock.
Escape Internal Parasites.
Lambs marketed in the early part of
the season escape the heat of the
summer and the ravages of the stomach
worm and other internal parasites.
This is very important, say the special
lists, as 1t has been found that In
most instances the weight Of lambs
remains practically at standstill from
uIllll Ian. IL lhCS pS7
come infected with stomach worms, as
is usually the case in the farm flock,
they will lose weight during this
period and large number of the ami
mails may die.
Proper Feed Is Essential.
In order to produce lambs Of de-
sirable quality and weight for the
market at this early age 1t is neces-
sary to feed properly both the ewes
and lambs. The ewes should be
brought to the iambing season in good
flesh SO that large milk flow is as
sured. 1t has been found that 1t is
not essential to feed grain to ewes
sucking lambs If they are on good
pasture II the pasture is short, how
ever, or II the ewes are on dry feed
the daily addition Of 1 to pounds
Of grain per head to their ration is
advisable. The lambs should be
taught to eat at as early an age as
possible. They will usually begin
nibbling at feed when they are from
10 to 15 days old. A creep should be
prepared so that they can get away
from the ewes and the best quality or
alfalfa or clover hay should be kept
before the lambs in this creep. They
should also be given small amounts
Of such feed as crushed corn, oats or
barley with little wheat bran and oil
meal. It is important that the grain
be clean and fresh and that the
troughs are kept clean. After the
lambs have learned to eat they should
be given twice daily, as much grain
as they will eat within few minutes
time.
II the general practices outlined
above are followed by the farm flock
owner 1t will be very easy for him to
put his lambs on the market at an
early age with sufficient weight and
condition to satisfy the buyers and
to assure him Of good returns.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
BEWARE OF NoxIoUs DoDDER
Slogan Which Seed Growers Must
Adopt II They Wish to Stay
In Business.

Beware Of dodder" is slogan
which clover seed growers must adopt
II they wish to stay In the game.
There is no weed that is causing clo-
ver seed growers more anxiety than
field dodder. New infestations are be-
ing discovered each year. Like many
other weeds dodder may grow unob-
served by the farmer until 1t has OBJ
tained foothold that is hard to
break.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
Conscience,

The worm Of conscience is the com.
panion of the owl. The light is Stunned
by sinners and evil spirits only
Schiller.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
Economy.

The regard one shows economy is
like that we show an old aunt who Is
to leave US something at last.-Shen-
stone.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24

LESSON TEXT-Isaiah 6:1-1a
GOLDEN TEXT-Here am l. send me-
Isaiah SIS.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-II Chron-
icles 26:22; 1920; Isaiah is; 7:l-17; 8:1-4;
D:1-7; u:1-1O.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Isalah Who Was
Ready.
Ice.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-1saiah's Work for His People.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Isaiah. the Statesman and Prophet
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
July 20-Aug. 81, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Circuit Court for the County
of Baraga: In Chancery.
John B. Rentmeester and Julia
Rentmeester, Plaintiffs, VS.. o. F.
Myers, Defendant.
! Before the Honorable Joseph j.
.O'Connor, Circuit Court Commission
er, for Baraga County. Michigan.
In this cause, it appearing by affi-
davit on file that the defendant, o.
F. Myers, is not a resident of this
state, but is resident of the State of
Iowa.
On motion of Hubert A. Brennan,
Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered
that the appearance of the said de-
fendant, o. F. Myers, be entered
within three months from the date of
this order; and that in cace of his ap-
pearance that he cause his answer
to the bill of complaint to be filed and
a copy thereof served upon the attor-
ney for the plaintiffs within fifteen
days after service on him or his at
torney of copy of the said bill and
in default thereof that the said bill be
taken as confessed by the said defend
ant, o. F. Myers.
And it is further ordered, that the
said plaintiffs cause this order to be
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
PROFESSOR KNEW THE BIBLE
Hiding Of Sacred Book Proved to Be
Something Of a Joke on
College Students.

A correspondent of the Boston
Transcript tells an amusing incident
In the life Of Dr. Samuel f. Smith,
the author of America" At one
time Doctor Smith was pastor Of the
village church in waterville, Me-. and
at the same time taught In Waterville
college, now Colby college. The presi-
dent Of the college was accustomed to
conduct worship in the. chapel every
morning; but on one occasion he
asked Doctor Smith to lead the serv-
ice. The students, not knowing Of
Doctor Smiths remarkable memory,
thought 1t would be little fun at his
expense, and at the same time es-
cape the usual Bible reading by spirit
ing away the Bible from the pulpit.
They made Off with 1t successfully.
but, instead Of hunting for the MISS
Ing book, Doctor Smith repeated from
memory an entire chapter.
The next day the Bible was still
missing. and the young professor re-
peated another chapter from memory.
On the third morning he repeated q
longer chapter, apparently without no.
ticlng that the book was not there.
on the fourth morning. since the Bible
was still In hiding, the professor
thought he would be even with the
boys and repeated entirely from mem
ory II verses from one of the longest
chapters In the Gospel Of Luke. He
spoke with great deliberation and took
much more time than was usually al
lowed to Bible reading.
The students found that Doctor
Smith was too much for them. Not
a word was said, but the Bible reap
peared on the desk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
The Badge Of
Servitude
By BERTHA. MCDONALD

GO. 1s2s. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.) }
'If that's the way you feel about It
there's no use my wearing your ring
a moment longerr' stormed Peggy
Daniels, dragging a solitaire from her
engagement finger and thrusting It
into the hand of her astonished fiance.
'T should see 1t as badge Of servitude
every time looked at It'll"
With that she dashed into the house,
locking the door after her, and Clay
ton Elford was left standing alone on
the porch, feeling very much as though
the earth were caving In about him.
They had quarfeled over such little
thing he could scarcely believe Peggy
would be so silly as to end everything
between them for that, yet the tangi-
BILE evidence lay sparkling in his out
stretched palm. and he had just heard
the key to a house where he had
heretofore been more than welcome,
turned against him.
As for Peggy, she went directly to
her room to be alone until she could
face the situation calmly. After an
hour she decided that for one thing
she must get away from Norwood at
once, at least for time.
Hester Sanburn, at whose wedding
with Chester Cleveland she and Clay
had been attendants three years be-
fore. had been clanoring for visit
from Peggy for some time, and In her
emergency the bewildered girl looked
to the fruit farm the Clevelands called
home as a haven Of refuge.
She had felt sorry for Hester when
she found she was going to bury her.
self among the Michigan peaches, but
Hester hadn't seemed to mind In the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

published in the L,Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed, published and cir
culating in said county, and that said
publication be commenced within for
ty days from the date CT this order,
and that such publication be contin-
ued therein once in each week for six
weeks in succession, or that the said
plaintiffs cause copy of this order
to be personally served on the said
defendant, o. F. Myers, at least twen-
ty days before the time above pre-
scribed for his appearance, or that
said plaintiffs cause co., Of this or
der to be served upon the said non
resident defendant by registered
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

said plaintiff cause copy Of this Or.
der to be published in the L'Anse
Sentinel, newspaper published anC
circulated in said County Of Baraga
once each week for six successive
weeks, and a copy thereof to bs
mailed to each Of said defendants al
their last known post Office address
by registered mail and return rs
ceipt demanded.
JOHN G. STONE,
Circuit Judge.
Examined, countersigned and en-
tered,
Homer J. Pennock, Clerk.
Joseph j. O'Connor,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business address,
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
July 6-August II, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the Cot

In the Circuit Court for the County
|of Baraga, in Chancery.
William j. Holmes, Plaintiff, VS..
Conrad Swenson, Nina Swenson and
Alfred Anderson, Defendants
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for said County in Chancery on the
9th day of June A. d. 1923, it salts
factorily appearing to this Court by
affidavit on file that the defendants
Conrad Swenson and Nina Swenson
are not residents Of the State of
Michigan but reside at Portland, Or
egon. On motion of Joseph ]. O'Con-
nor, Esq, attorney for the plaintiff,
it is Ordered that the said defendants,
Conrad Swensen and Nina Swensen
and each of them cause their appear
ance to be entered in this cause with
in three months from the date Of this
Order.
1t Is Further Ordered that within
twenty days after the date hereof the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
(June 29-July 20. 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

(June 29-July 20. 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County
Of Baraga.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in tie Village OF
L'Anse in said County, on the 25th
day of June, A. d. 1923.
Present: Hon. Joseph j. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Toivo Salonen, Deceased.
Mathilda Salonen, wife of said de-
ceased, having filed in said court her
petition praying that the administra-
tion of said estate be granted to Will
liam C. Birk, or to some other suit
able person,
It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of
July A. D. 1923, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
It is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton Of copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said dav
of hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
A ture copy.
Register of Probate.
Amelia McKindles,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

mail, and shall receive an Official re-
turn receipt therefore.
It is further ordered that copy of
this order be mailed to said defendant,
10. F. Myers, at his last known post
Office address by registered mail, and
a return receipt demanded.
Dated at L'Anse, Michigan, June
10Th, 1923.
JOSEPH j. o'CONNOR,
(SeaD Circuit Court Commits
sioner for Baraga Coun-
ty, Michigan.
Examined, countersigned and entered
by me.
Homer J. Pennock, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

least and her letters had been one
burst Of enthusiasm after another over
the freedom Of their lives there.
! Having sent telegram that partly
explained her sudden and unexpected
descent upon them. Peggy packed and
made ready to leave the following
afternoon. During all the lonesome
Journey she was prey to her gloomy
thoughts. The years seemed to stretch
out before her, empty and desolate
without Clay, but better that than life
with man who thought woman's only
sphere Of usefulness was In the home.
To be sure, that wasn't exactly what
he had said, "but he might as well say
It as to think It," she argued with her
self. No other thought had entered
her mind during their engagement but
that she would be the contented keep
er Of her beloved's home and the proud
mother Of his children, but all this
was changed when he objected 80 seri-
ously to her speaking at a woman's
political meeting.
The thought kept recurring that he
had based his objection on the rumors
of some belligerent plans to break up
Z the meeting, from which he wished to
protect her, but she was very prone to
believe that merely an excuse to cover
his real reason.
In the heat Of her anger plans be-
gan to formulate. She would take up
public speaking In the interest Of
woman's work outside the home and
show this male pnbeliever that women
could be successful in other pursuits
ybesides those Of baking bread and
.minding babies.
When she reached St 10 she Inn
mediately boarded the trolley which
would deposit her at station 25--just
opposite the Cleveland plnce, but when
she alighted at station % the Cleve-
land house seemed strangely, inhos-
pitably quiet. Could It be that Hes
ter had not received her messagel
y She hurried up the walk 10 the door,
expecting every moment 70 be enfold-
ed In Hester's warm welcome. Instead.
she discovered an envelope bearing
her name hanging from an old mail
box by one corner. and when she
opened It a key ratified to the porch
door.
"Pee, DEAR" she raid. "Bobbie DE-
veloped strange symptoms this after
noon. 80 hurried him right to th<
..Aoepltal. Find key IN envelope ie<
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

(Frst publication July 1S-Last August
of
land
land
which the
publication this notice.
proceedings possession of the lahd9
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

box stocked for full two days. By
that time either Chet or I or all Of NJ
will be back. Be not afraid-no one
ever disturbs Peachblow Farms-Hes-
ter"
What fiascoi Evidently Hester
had forgotten her narrowing expert
ence with burglars few years ago.
which had left her a nervous prey to
fear Of being alone at night. Her first
impulse was to take the next trolley
back to some hotel In st. 10, but on
second thought she decided that was
most inauspicious way to begin q
career which was to show her dis
carded fance what the new woman
could do.
She let herself In. determined to
brave 1t out. After making quick
survey Of the Clevelands' comfortable
home she removed the marks Of recent
travel and proceeded to avail herself
Of the well-filled ice box.
Her hunger appeased, she turned on
the lights In the living room and tried
to read, but the pages Of her magazine
seemed filled with visions Of Clay, and
every little noise made her start with
terror. Despite the fact that 1t was
warm evening she closed all the
windows and turned the catch In the
door. then tried to read again.
Finally she sat up, every sense In
.stantly alert. A vague forebodlng
had aroused her from the light sleep
into which she had fallen, and her
heart beat violently. She sat with her
back to the door, but she could dis
tinctly hear a low, even knock upon
1t, and suddenly she remembered she
had not pulled down one of the shades
In front. She extinguished the lights
and began creeping stealthily toward
1T. AS she moved, mans head out
lined itself against the glass. Then
a ray of moonlight disclosed the door
knob turning and the door opening
slowly. Realizing that she must have
turned the catch to open instead of
lock- the door, she gave piercing
shrek and crumpled into a heap on
the floor.
In an instant the room wns flooded
with light and the burglar was gath
ering Peggy into his arms. "Peggy!"
she heard him say, as in a daze. "Pll
never let you so og.in-new woman
or oldw
"But, Clay" she faltered. when she
sensed that>it was he; "why-why did
you follow me when"
II didn't follow you." he interrupted,
IT was so miserable I sent Chet a spe-
cial the night we quarreled telling him
was coming here, without the least
idea you would be here too. 1--we
still got the-the ring in my pocket,
dear. Won't you let me put 1t on
againw
Her right arm stole gently around
his neck while she extended the left
for the ring, and she said softly, IT
think I could even wear a badge Of
servitude for you, Clay. I've done a
lot Of thinking since that night and
somehow I'm afraid I'd be an utter
failure In any capacity without your
protection"
At that moment the Clevelands
swung breezily in through the open
door, and Hester said laughingly:
"How about it? Did we stay away
long enough to give you two foolish
lovers time to patch things up?"
"Oh. yes" answered Peggy gayly.
"You see, I'm wearing my badge Of
'servitude along with the rest Of you
misguided womenw
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
SEEING ~ Wen.

BY Frenchman's invention as a lam
guage student hears a word spoken by
phonograph he also sees 1t appear
on a printed roll In conjunction with
its translation In his own tongue.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-280 acres in Section 32,
Township 49,, Range "a, in Baraga
township. Some timber. Apply to
Mrs. c. Steinmetz, L'Anse, Michi-
gan. to8-10
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
CLASSIFIED

FOR ~SALE-Three sets of heavy
work harnesses. Apply John
Marsch Camp, L'Anse, Mich. 7-13-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-Lots 70 $50, on state
highway, u mile from bank cor
>ner, from $50 up. N. Clements,
L'Anse, Mich. 5-4-12
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-80 acres of good farm
land on Aura road, q mile off Bay
Shore road. Nine acres cleared
Apply to Dan Curtis, Zeba, Mich.
6-13-4t
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-C Melody Saxophone in
low pitch, with pearl inlaid keys
and gold bell, in case. Will sell
for $500 Write Fred G. Olsen, Pc
quaming Mich, Box 35 elf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-Seven passenger combi-
nation limousine and touring top
Jeffery car. Will sell at bargain.
j. r. Dee Real Estate Co., Phone
SO, Houghton, Mich. 7-13-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-A bargain on 60 acres
of standing timothy hay.-L'Anse
Garage Co., L'Anse, Mich. 7-13-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-46 acre farm in Skanee,
dwelling, garage, blacksmith
shop, chicken coop and barn. Good
water. Sold reasonable.-Is
DeCormier, L'Anse. 1882
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

TO SELL AT ONCE-Moline tractor,
plows and discs. A No. 1 condi-
tion. Reasonable terms.-John
Mitchell, Redruth, Mich. 7-13-3
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

~ws71MHE PAGE NINE
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

Undivided Observation-Disclosures of
Lot Two, Section Eight, containing
thirty-six and ten-hundredths acres
more or less, Town Forty-eight North,
Range Thirty-one West,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Description of Land

Undivided one-third of Lot Two, Sec
tion Eight, containing thirty-six and
ten hundredths acres, more or less,
Town Forty-eight North, Range
Thirty-one West,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

Sndivided Seventeen-eighteenths of
Lot Two, Section Eight, containing
thirty-six and ten-hundredths acres
more or less, Town Forty-eight North,
Range Thirty-one West,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
WANT ADS

Want ads are cash in advance
Advertising rates in this column are
25c per advertisement up to five lines,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

Of the assembly when the money
lender I referred too, arose.
said he: I have been sincerely
touched by the language of the chair
man. and therefore propose that we,
the assembled capitalists of the city,
give three cheers for the poor of our
community"
o o o o
Don't worry when you tumblel
A worm is the only thing which can't
fall down.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

Now that the locating of a cheese
factory looms up as a possibility of
the near future for Shoshone, 1t might
be We'll TO see what II viii do finan-
cially for the farmers and the COM
munity. AT the present time there
Is handled between the two banks in
Shoshone a trifle over $4,000 a month
In cream checks This is about 81 $50
week in the pockets OF the farmers
to pay their current expenses. Can
cheese factory add to this amount
OF ready money pouring into the
community? The best answer to
question OF this kind is what ii has
done for other places. Rupert is in a
moro thiclSly settled community than
Is Shoshone but since the establish
ment OF a cheese factory there the
income OF the farmers has jumped
from $4,000 to $4,000 a month Be-
fore the coming Of a cheese factory
there the amount Of money paid for
cream by the creameries was about
the same as In Shoshone. The Ru-
pert News has the following to say
OF the month Of March,
That the dairying business in Ru-
pert is fast becoming one Of much
Importance. Is shown by the amount Of
money paid out by the creamery and
four cream stations during the month
for cream. Since March LIST. up to
March 2eth. s5.O1O.9S has
been paid the farmers for cream by /
hese concerns. an average of SI,255 |
weekly or s6.265 for the whole month +
Adding approximately $4,000 which the
'heese factory win pay monthly for
milk, II shows old bossy is bringing
n pay checks well over $4,000 MONTH
y.
Dairy experts say that this com
nunity should be receiving at least
10000 monthly from the sale of milk.
nd give II as their opinion that this
mark win be reached within the next
ear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

Advertising rates made known on
application. Notices OF church serv-
ices, society meetings, printed free
Cards OF thanks. obituary poetry.
notices Of all church and society
events. etc. whore an admission fee
Is charged or where any article is
sold. must be paid for as per rates