davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-10
mnnnruarn & Qnthrnp
Member
Orders for
En,br0ideri..g Initials

lon handkerehiefs and towels
intended for Christmas gifts
should be placed just as early
as possible-fer it takes time
to give you thoroughly salts
factory and attractive work.
Art. Ep,bro.dery Section. Second soer
Evening star., 1923-10-10
g. O, P. CHIEFS IN DENVER.

DENVER, October 10,-Preminent
republicans from six Rocky mountain
states will meet here today for a
two-aay session in the fourth rec
gional conference of the republican
party. John It. Adams. chairman of
the national republican organisation
will preside. discussion Of candidates
will be barred.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Bobbed Hair

continues to be quite as fash
ionable and quite as charming
as ever, and our expert "bob-
bers" are not only skilled in the
art Of bobbing. but giving you
the bob most becoming to your
type.
If you are thinking of hav-
ing your hair bobbed-
Call Main $500 - and
m a ke an appointment
with one of our skilled
operators.
Hair Dressing Section, Second Hoor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Attractive Dresses, $3.50

the varied styles shown this moderate
blue satin crepe fashioned long sndezng
the back gives straight lines from shoulder to hem
gives added eng-and nged black
silk proves only trimming Another model is
tucked another OF Rohanara richly
black blue and brown Sizes 5 52a
srcsl Size Section o.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Smart Fall Hats, $3.50

There's this Of specially
priced hats that sale mostly SMALL they but
different surely will find her style Fashioned
lovely veletn black and Autumn ovees
of the coceon which cocks feathers burnt
ribbon cockades coloru embroideryor smart pin
In the Moderately Priced Millinery Section Tomorrow $3.50
Third foo
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Luxuriously Fur Trimmed Coats
$95 and Sis

They're long following tubular silhouette of Paris
fashioned rich deppe fabrcscoats such
skedo dark brown doane oaed and cued with
All these have collars and sometimes
of fox wolf beaver vka squirrel mole Black hrst-then
brown, kit fox gray and navy
Coat Section or
Evening star., 1923-10-10
You Ca,, Buy
Dainty Underuear
$3.50

Gowns, Envelope Chemise. and
Bloomers-some fashioned of
dainty white nainsook. others
of crepe-gowns with low neck
and short or no sleeves at all
corset cover and strap styles
in chemise-tailored or daintily
trimmed with a bit of hem
stitching, lace or embroidery
insertion.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Derby Ribbed
Sports Hose
81 Pair

The autumn sports season is on
and it calls for smart sports
hose; these of silk and Isle or
cotton and wool mixtures are
right for wear now. In smart
colorings-fawn, tan, brown or
black mixed with silver; black
with tan or blue; two-toned
browns.
Hosiery Section. First foor
Evening star., 1923-10-10
The Vogue for Suede
New Strapped
Pumps, $3.50

One of the smartest and most
distinctive of the new things in
suede footwear is this strapped
pump, with its interesting cut
out over the instep, of kid in a
blended shade; the heels are
low and covered. In dark
brown or log cabin.
women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Brushed Wool
Swagger Coats
$1O.75

One wonders what we wore before
these smart swagger coats were de-
signed-fcr almost every smartly-
dressed womanis wearing one version
or another, One of these fastens at
the side with buckle; another
fastens all the way down the front
in golf-coat fashion. In .tans-and
smart color combinations.
Sweater Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Delightfully."- Soft
Camel's Hair Mixtures
$3.50 and $6 Yard

Those plain. smart tans of the natural
shade-or smart combinations with
shadow stripes-plaids and checks OF
contrasting color.
woei Dress Goods Section. Second noor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Frosty Weather
Frocks
For Little Girls
$40 to SIS.

It's quite time, now that cool.
frosty weather has come. that
the little girl of the family
wear a warmer frock; some Of
the loyeliest ones have just
come to the Little Folks Sec
tion-snart little wool crepes
{and wool jerseys-in bright
coIors and darker shades
some with bloomers to match
some with the lovelicst coll
ored embroidery. This one
sketched--$l5.
InfaAts' Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Decidedly New
English Tweeds
$3.50 Yard

Tweed comes into its own again with
the coming of autumn sports and
sports clothes. For the stnartest OF
these swagger coats-sports suits
golf skirts-are fashioned of tweed.
From England come these handsome
tweeds-in those becoming autumn
rni&tures-with a CLINT of green, blue,
red or gold against the soft tan and
grayish backgrounds. 54 inches wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23
California Weekly
Industrial Review

California will spend 400 million
dollars on buildings this year.
Santa Fe hauled 25 cars veget-
ables day from Southern Califor-
mia during the winter.
Fresno--Ro; d work and camp con
struction on the Kings River pro
ject of the San Joaquin Light and
Power Corporation is under way
with a crew Of 175 men at Balch
Camp and smaller camps along the
North Fork of the Kings River.
Pasadena-With buildings to cost
approximately $6,000,000 in course
of construction and m&ny more plan.
ned, this city experiencing greatest
building era in its existence.
Modesto - Don Pedro, world s
highest impounded dam, finished at
cost of $5,000,000.
Los Angeles - Construction on
eight new buildings to cost $4,000,
600 to commence soon.
During the month of January, ac.
cording to reports, the Los Angeles
pipe line system of the Union Oil
Company of California handled
100000 barrels of crude oil, break
ing al previous records for runs in
one month.
Production of Long Beach oil field
approximating 100000 barrels, high
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23
TRAMPS PEEVED.
MOTORISTS PASS
THEM BY NOW
"Goldie" Writes Auto
Club About Long Hike
in the Desert

Some time ago the Auto Club of
Southern California suggested to
all auto drivers that they stop Civ
ing lifts to strangers tnev meet
along the roacl, aIG evidently this
has taken such good effect that
strangers are getting mad about
it.
A letter to the Auto Club presents
the Strangers side of the subject
and shows how some of them feel
about it. The whole trouble arose
out of the fact that many good
hearted motorists have felt sorry
for highway mixers and they have
given them free rides only 20 get
hit over the head with a sap-stick
for their trouble. One man was kill
ed out on the desert recently by
some strange boys he picked up.
Here is what letter received
from Sacramento Goldie,' hardy
Wobblie who admits it, says (This
was written from Douglas, Arizona)
Takes Long Hike
g. AT the present time / have just
completed 35 miles of hiking across
the wind-swept desert all on ac-
count of your famous slogan don t
tolerate with strangers. am only
a tramp and have been for the last
three years. But as you know the
biggest part of the Bo' are all
lined up and are putting the smear
on your slogan. We are starting a
campaign telling how is it gippo
game between the stage lines and
yourself. / am hitting the old box
cars east, so your highway slogan
can take slump, but I IN just hop
inng one of you birds gets it in the
desert without water and gets a
touch of it. Experience is q dear
school but a fool learneth in no
other. Hoping to line you up in the
Wobblies, | remain,
Sacramento Goldie, Card No.
47437.
81 II be back next winter in Cali
fornia."
So it seems that lot of self-con-
fessed tramps are angry with the
Auto club for putting out the slo-
gan "Don't pick up strangers. "
But it is the fault of the strangers
that they do not get picked up. If
the highway mixers behaved like
gentlemen when they are getting
rides they would be helped out more
often.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

Stockton--Over 1000 men report
~ on payroll of Holt Mfg. Co.
El Monte-CQnstruction of $780,
900 grammar school to start.
Hemet--100 acre tract purchased
for development of silica deposits.
Towle-P. 6. g. 4. to construct
power line to Verdi, Nevada.
San F'rancisco-General Electric
Co. to erect largest radio station on
Pacific Coast.
Branch Railroad
Sausalito - Northwestern Pacific
to build branch to Vallejo.
San Anselmo--Bids for 100000
theatef and business block called
for.
Berkeley - Mercantile Trust Go.
to erect modern bank building.
Redding-All HIATT Greek power
properties including two hydro elec-
rric plants taken over by Red River
Lumber Co., consideration $780,
900.
Chico issues building permits tot,
alimg $155,000.
Marysville- Campaign, for $400,
600 hotel goes over top, construction
assured.
Orc Vile - Construction of new
auto stage depot to start.
Creacost City-Second unit of
harbor breakwater to start.
Stockton-Stockton Record to
build $4,000 home.
San Jose-Lime and Cement Co.
to construct $2,500,O00 plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

Riverbank to get new $4,000
eannery.
Corning Organization of s30,-
100000 irrigation district under
way.
Los Banos-Plans being drawn
for new $4,000 hotel.
Mokelumne Hill-Banner mine to
be re-opened and developed.
Oakdale-Roek and gravel plant
prepares for big output.
Castella--OastIe Rock Lumber Go.
building railroad to timber.
Nimbus--Bibby Mcneil and Lib
by making plans to operate eannery
all year around.
Sacramento Erection of Glass i
hotel by San Francisco men report y
ed.
Folsom-Pratt Rock and Gravel
Co. to erect 100000 plant.
Signal Hill--Large plant for man
ufacture of oil field boilers an
nounced.
Red Bluff--$2, ,5C0,0 hydro-eIec
tric plant ON Deer Creek to BE-
erected.
Marysville = $10,000,000 to be
spent on power project.
Average daily production of
l,7S4,700 barrels of crude petroleum.
in United States for week of Febru.
airy "a broke all records. Increase
due largely to flow in California
now at rate of $4,000 barrels daily
against 10000 barrels year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

est the field has ever experienced.
Signal Hill--Petroleum Midway
costing 100000 to be erected here.
Newport Beach--110 buildings
A number of conservative estimates
of field S productiveness places the
peak in coming month of July at
10000 barrels day.
Norwalk-Construc of modern
start.
oil well making $4,000 barrels a day.
Grass Valley-Construction of
power line to Alta Hill property to
hotel and business block announced.
Placerville-We estern States G. &
Z. Co. planning for active work.
Alturas-Campaign launched to
establish local box factory.
Richmond-Pacific Sanitary Mfg.
Co. spending 100000 enlarging
plant.
Oroville- r. S. Kipp to erect mod
ern new business block.
Nap& lets contracts totaling $201,.
72G 80 for Mill:ken dam project.
Sacramento - Pratt Rock and
Gravel Company to build 100000
crushing plant.
Wecd--Weed Lumber Company to
erect many new houses to relieve
shortage.
Corona-Pacific Electric to con.
struct $30,000,000 railroad to Stern
Standardization Pacific to con.
struct yards costing $1,500,000.
Pomona-Southern Counties Gas
Company to install 14mile main.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23
PORTLAND TO HAVE
CANINE EXHI B 1T

PORTLOND, Ore, March 80
This city is going to enjoy about
the loudest ki-yi in dozen years
when the dog show opens the after
noon of March 80. 1t IS the first
dog show Portland g Kennel Club
has arranged in the memory Of the
oldest dogs in the city and its en-
virons. The last big exhibit was
staged in 1912.
The entry list closed today and
it was announced that approximate
ly 400 dogs, some with thorough
bred pedigrees stretching back to
the pair that came down the gang
plank of the ark, and others whose
cross-sections would reveal pattern
of more variegated design than a
crazy quilt, would take part in the
big exhibit.
One old man in southern Oregon
wrote to c. S. Whitmore, show see
retary, making inquiry concerning
a place on the bench for his dog, as
follows:
"I know Ned is thorough
bred, but have no pedigree for
him. Anyway, we're good pals and
think a lot of each other. If lie
wins a ribbon or cup we will al
ways keep it where we can look at
! it, Ned and I, but if he doesn Il
win thing l will known he did his
best -
A goodly percentage of the dogs
entered are mere CANNES between
whose masters and them exists a
high mutual regard. That is about
all the recommendation they pos,
sess.
The success of the show is pre-
dscted because dog fancier, all over
the Pacific northwest have been in,
vited TO bring their dogs to com
pete. The generous scope of the in
vitations has met with universal
approval.
John c. Fletcher of Calgary, Al
bcrta, who will judge all breeds to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

barrels. During the month there
was a net increase of 81 new wells.
An increase of 1,369,000 boxes
of naval oranges in the citrus
belts over the season of 1920-21,
is indicated in reports made to the
traffic officials.
All Lines Better
Lumber, mining, live stock and
other industries, he said, likewise
reported improved conditions for
the first month of the year while
there was a decrease in unemploy-
ment and decrease in the amount
of liabilities from business failures
amounting to 81 percent for Jan
uary, 1928, over the same month
last year, is shown in the digest.
Mr.. Black said heavier travel
to the national parks is reflected
in the passenger business to Cali
fornia, and the many advantages
and pleasures of a summer season
spent here ON the coast, also are
factors in increasing the traffic.
"Thc climatic and other eondi-
tions in this state combine to make
it both summer and winter at.
traction,' said Mr.. Black, "and
the tourist and other travel fast
are learning of this fact who from
crIy had believed the winter season
was the only delightful one"
He said the mountain and sea-
shore resorts, scenic wonders, fine
highways for motoring, and all 9TH
or outdoor sports, athletic events
and recreation offered Inducements
unexcelled anywhere, and they are
at the zenith of their glory aud
pleasure from May till September.
Advertising Needed
Institutions dealing with the
tourist and resort travel, he said,
should find some better method of
broadcasting their possibilities and
the doings of well known people
who come here TO make this their
play ground. He pointed to the
very successful manner in which
international notice is brought be-
fore the public through the press,
motion picture wccklies and by
other mediums, concerning every
event and appearance of the notable
guests, both men and women, who
20 TO Florida and some Aof the
ddtbT. resorts in the south.
California with far better facl-
litics aud conditions otherwise
providing for the ideal outdoor
life. he said might just as well cash
in on the san, line of getting their
guests prominently mentioned in
The society and other newspaper
departments, and also playup
along the wide range OF pictorial
possibilities. These people like
that kind of publicity, he stated in
conclusion, and when it is done
more literally in the big center
here, as Florida does It, more pet
pie will BE- attracted out here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23
WILSON SCHOOL
BY KAY RICHMOND, ga Glass
Assembly

The GA class had charge of the
assembly program this week, and
gave q dramatization of "The
Cadi's DECISIONS an interesting
little Arabian story. Ray Wynne
played the part of the Cadi, while
l.aster Hodge, Mitchell Zinn, John
Jackson, William DeVore, Ruth
Terry, Robert Collin, Arnold Matt
son and Weldon English represented
the other main characters.
Miss Hedrick Improving
We are glad to know that Miss
Hedrick, our principal, is gradually
recovering from her illness, al
though she is not yet able to return
to school.
Our Baseball Game
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o clock
the SA boys of the Wilson school
challenged the rest of the boys to
a baseball game. We of the 8-As
were beaten by score Of II to IA.
Seven innings were played. = The
sides were about evenly matched as
far as the sizes of the boys were
concerned, but the winners had the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23
GIGANTIC AIRSHIP
FRI Be READY
FOR AIR BY JULY
Air Monster is $50 Feet
Long; Will Carry 10
Tons Gasoline

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.--
The mammoth airship FRI under
pieeemeal construction at the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard and at Lake
hurst, N. j., will probably be ready
for flight by July l..
The huge ship may eventually fly
to the North and South Poles and
around the world, according to
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief of the Naval Bureau of Aero
nautics.
Starr Truscott, aeronautical en-
gineer of the Navy Department
predicts that the ZR-1 will be one
of the wonders of the world.
The dirigible in now Is per cent
complete, according to Commander
r. Weyerbacher, who is in charge
of construction.
The ship will be $50 feet long
(more than 100 feet longer than
the height of the Washington Mon
ument) and it will be 70 feet in
diameter. Its gas bag is divided
into 1S compartments and these
will hold 100000 feet of non-i in
flamable helium gas. The gas bag
is made of "goldbeaters skin "
fashioned from the intestimes of
cattle. The frame is duraluminum.
With this tremendous "'lifting
power to keep the ZR.1 afloat,
six 800 horsepower engines will
drive it through the air. Tests of
the six cylinder engines have been
satisfactory.
Carrying Tons of Gasoline
Thegiant ship will have cruis-
ing radius Of 5000 miles and will
be able to carry ten tons Of gaso-
line. A special composition applied
to all parts of the ship will, it is
believed, help reduce air frictional
resistance.
For the first few months after
its completion, the ZR-1 will make
only omparatively short flights.
1t will then be given its head for
a flight across the Atlantic with a
crew of twenty.
Another great air ship will be
seen floating over the country be-
fore the end of the end of the sum
mer as sister dirigible the ZR-3 is
being built at the Bodenesee Works
in South Germany for the United
States. This ship will be completed
about the first of May.
A trial flight for the ZR3 ovel
the Alps is scheduled for May l.
The German built dirigible will
then fly to Berlin, where it will bs
inspected by Ambassador Hough
ton.
From Berlin the ZR-3, manned by
German crew but flying the Am
erican Alag will head for Chicago
Members of the American inspec
tion commission will be aboard the
ship as guests.
The ceremony of transference tc
the American government will take
place in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

DE shown at The Auditorium, where
the show will be held, will call the
first class into the ring at 2:3o on
the afternoon of March 90, the op-
ening day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23

advantage in that Mr.. Buck played
shortstop for them. 1t was a good
game, we thought, but Edwin Baker,
pitcher for the opposing team, fam
ned most of our men out.
Friday the Wilson school team
plays the Eastside, and soon they
are to play Calexico. Then there
will be a game with Calipatria, and
finally one with the McCabe school.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-23
Tourist Traffic
Up to 20 Pct. Over
Last Wint er

Continued from page y
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
SKANEE NOTES

Messrs. Emil Londberg and August
Backstrom were reelected Monday as
members Of the school board. Six
thousand dollars was voted for school
purposes.
Russell NJ. Wilcox of the 500 was a
guest this week at the DeHaas home.
He is a son of former County Treas
urer Harrv Wilcox who held the po-
sition from 1894 to 1898.
Mrs. Charles Thorne and daughter
of Chicago arrived Monday to spend
several weweks visiting at their old
home here.
Axel Rylander returned last Friday
from a few weeks stay in Chicago,
where he visited two sister in fam
lily reunion, their first meeting togeth-
er in sixtv-two years.
V. T. Westrom returned last Fri
day from Detroit, where he has been
employed. He visited his mother,
Mrs. Westrom in Chicago, where she
recently underwent an operation. and
is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clvde Dyar of De-
troit returned to their home last Sat-
urday after a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Dyar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Peterson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
NEW HARDWARE FIRM

A new firm, the Baraga County
Hardware Company, has purchased
the Hansen hardware store at L'Anse
taking immediate possession.
The company will carry complete
line Of hardware in its various lines
the increased business here necessi-
.tating store of this kind. With the
large home building operations here
much hardware will be used and the
new firm plans to be in position to
take of all of these needs.
The new owners are DR.. Hawkins
and A. w. Beesley of Pequaming
Both are well known in L'Anse town
shin. DR.. Hawkins has been the He
bard company doctor for years and
is also the doctor for the Indian agen-
cy. Mr.. Beesley has been bookkeep-
er in the Pequaming store the past
seven years. He will be in charge OF
the store.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13

and Mrs. John Mathes of Muskegon
arrived Sunday and are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mathes
Mrs. Darcy's parents.
Miss Marcella Hid returned Mon
day from Newberry, where she has
been the rast few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Cavell and chill
dren of Red Lake, MEnn., are guests
at the Mcmahon home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming of Mar
shalltcwn, Iowa, is expected Sunday
for a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Shulstad is in Marquette on q
two weeks visit.
Mrs. Fred Carroll returned to hel
home in Manistique last Saturday af-
ter two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Perry Shulstad. Miss Mary
Frances Ennis accompanied her and
will visit in that city few weeks.
Kent Bros. have put on a new bus
to L'Anse, carrying Ford employees.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
PEQUAMING BRIEFS

Mrs. Gail was called to Bay City
last Saturday by the death of her
brother-in-law, Cyril Gail. She ex-
poets to be absent the next two
months.
Alfred Champagne, who is en-
ployed on the steamer Rockefellow,
Jr., spent several days at his home
here.
Mrs. Thomas Wright and son Ken
meth of Ironwood and Mrs. R. T.
Murphy and daughter Of Duluth were
guests the past week of Mrs. w. j.
Colenso.
j. G. Mcdonald has taken The posi-.
ton as bookkeeper in the store, sue
ceeding A. w. Beesley. r)
B. P. Allen is expected back today
from a two weeks visit at his old
hcme in Springfield, Mass.
The Ishpeming Hercules team de-
feated Pequaming here Sunday by the
score of z to 2. The game was vel
played and was tie up to the mid.
die Of the contest, each side having 8
! score.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
(June 29-July 20, 1921
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 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-
ton 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-
tion Of copy Of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said dav
of hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, q
newspaper printed and circulated in
' JOSEPH J. o'coNNoR,
(Seal) Judge Of Probate,
A ture copy.
Register of Probate.
Amelia McKindles, "a r - },
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Violet Style left Wednesday
fer brief visit in Saginaw.
Mayor Feter Morrow Of Herman is
enjoying his new Ford sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holmquist
returned to their home in Chicago on
Tuesday, after weeks visit here as
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d.
Tracy.
Col. w. H. Thielman of Calumet
was in town the first of the week look
ing after the construction of the large
lumber warehouse for the Armstrong
Thielman Lumber company.
The American Bridge d. Iron COM
pany's crew of men are here ready to
put in the new steel bridge for the
Ford Motor company.
Mrs. Emma Cote returned We'd
nesday from a six weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Boyer, at Rem
er, MINI.
Mrs. Chester Edgerton left We'd
nesday for Ann Arbor to receive med
ical treatment.
Mrs. Charles Krease of Duluth vis-
tied in town Tuesday a guest Of Mrs
T. d. Tracy. She formerly taught
school here, her maiden name being
Nellie Kaufman.