davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
'BRINGING HOME THE
BACON"

You can usually select between at
least three grades of bacon at the
market. There Is a fancy breakfast
bacon, a medium, and a standard or
fair grade, besides the dry-salt and
sweet-plckle bellies. The price Of the
cheapest grade Is about half that Of
the fancy breakfast bacon.
1t may be purchased very lean, me-
dium, or fat, according to taste. A
good quality is about half fat. The
cheaper grades have a larger proper
tion of fat. Other points which influ-
ence grade are the texture, firmness
and color Of the meat, size Of cuts, and
the arrangement of lean and fat. The
fGnciest bacon 'has several strips Of
lean interspersed with thin layers Of
fat, while the fat In the cheaper grades
lies near one edge of the meat.
Because bacon is 'cured" meat, II Is
often kept too carelessly, especially In
the home. BY wrapping tightly in
heavy paper bacon can be kept reason
ably safe from mold. And If the pa
per Is changed frequently it will not
taint other food In the refrigerator.
The great popularity Of bacon ID
doubtless due to its fine flavor. but
1t is also very nutritious, and the fat
In bacon is said to be the most easily
digested Of all fats except butter.
If you can buy meat In some guam
tity, and are equipped to "slice your
own" 1t is considerably cheaper that
way. Bacon cuts up best when very
cold. Slice down to the rind until you
have enough, then slip the knife be-
tween rind and fat.
Many housewives think of bacon as
an expensive meat, but only, think,
because fancy breakfast BACON Is Or
dered for any and every purpose.
Some people would really prefer the
fatter grades and could reduce the cost
that way. Then when the use is for
seasoning. or cooking with vegetables,
the lower priced grades are often quite
as good. For dipping In flour to fry,
the pure white unsmoked salt pork
makes a very delicious dish. and Is
the cheapest Of all.
Bacon lends itself to economies
quite as much as any meat. Most
every shop has bacon ends" too short
to run in the slicer, which are sold at
reduction. And nearly every pack
Ing house puts out a special cheap cut
like the squares" from the jowl, which
are very useful In the proper place.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27

reached from two to four o'clock In
the morning and the highest after eat
ing. The normal range Is less than
2 degrees. Death usually follows
temperatures below so degrees and
above 106, but variations from 70 de-
grees to 112 have been recorded
where the patients survived.
Compared with the mean average
temperature Of 9S.4 degrees In man
some of the lower animals show mark
edly higher temperatures. The spar
row, for instance, has temperature
of no. The temperature of the horse
varies from 80 to 100 degrees, the OK
100 to 101, the COW 101 to 102, sheep
l04 to 105. the dog 100 to 101. the
cat 100, the pig 101 to 103, the rab-
bit 101 to 107, and the duck-bill
platypus &c degrees. The hen has a
temperature of 106 to 100 and the
duck 107 to 40.
OF diseases IN general fever Is one
Of the most common accompaniments.
Temperatures in excess of normal are
largely caused by toxic poisoning, al
though in some cases fever Is caused
by nervous shock. In children's dis
eases high temperatures may develop
suddenly and subslde' rapidly. In ty-
phoid fever, for many years one or
the most dreaded diseases, the tenn
perature at first registers from 104 to
105 in the evening and 103 to 104 in
the morning. In the second and third
weeks the daily range is comparative
ly small.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
Wise Men Often
Fooled by Girls

NAL heat, since she neither eats nor
drinks. and why does the body grow
when nothing goes into it?"
Symptoms of the fasting girls"
varied, and there were some who were
reported to have been marked in
miraculous manner with the wounds
received by Christ at CrucifiXion. One
of the most recent cases of alb.
stinence from food with stigmitiZatlon
was reported widely about six months
ago In some of the newspapers of
New York city.
While temperatures fluctuate widely
In the case Of women who are afflicted
with hysteria, the highest tempera-
lures usually found are accompani-
ments of inflammatory rheumatism
and malarial fever, in addition to sun
stroke. The limit Of human endur-
ance is usually reached when the tenn
perature reaches 1O6 or 107 degrees
and stays there for any length OF
time, according to DR.. Samuel w.
Lambert, who has served as attend
ing physician Mt some Of the leading
hospitals of New York, and as pro-
fessor of therapeutics and dean of
the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons of Columbia university.
Doctor Lambert believed the case
of the Escanaba girl fraudulent when
1t was brought to his attention three
days before Miss Lyons was exposed.
Guessed the Reason.
"a hot-water bag In the bed will
often send the thermometer up" was
the first observation on her case made
by Doctor Lambert, who added: "The
temperature will go to ia degrees in
cases of sunstroke, but the patient
will die within few hours unless
the temperature Is reduced.
81 have seen temperatures rise TO
40 degrees in cases of indammatory
rheumatism, but the patient always
died. In cases of that kind the tenn
perature rises very suddenly and
death quickly follows. Temperatures
will run as high as 107 degrees in
cases of malarial fever, but they
come right down again. Otherwise
the issue is fatal"
The mean average temperature Of
man Is 9S.4 degrees by mouth. His
temperature Is marked by daily varia-
tions, the lowest point usually being
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
HOW TO SAVE
MONEY WHEN
SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN


"Paying by check Is such q great
convenience that l wonder that more
shoppers do not do It," said big de-
partment store manager. II was great
ly surprised to find that not one-fourth
Of our women customers settle their
accounts that way"
There are many reasons why women
customers should make practice to
pay bills by checks. In the first place.
1t does away with the risk of carrying
large sums of cash on your person. 1t
saves time, and the check is a record
of the money you spend. A Cancelled
check Is the very best kind Of receipt.
The check also furnishes safe means
of paying bill when the collector Is
unknown.
Every woman should know how to
make check properly and to keep her
account with the bank. When your
first deposit is made the bank will
give you a check book containing blank
checks attached to "Aubs." Always
fill out the stub first, as that Is your
own record of the check torn out.
Each time a deposit Is made at the
bank 1t should be added to the bal
ance shown on the stub, and each time
check Is drawn it should be sub
tracted. This enables you to know at
any time just what you have in the
bank. If the bank account becomes
low, great care must be used not to
write a check for more than you have
on deposit. 1t not only Inconvenience
a number Of persons, including your
self, but Is also criminal offense In
some states to deliberately overdraw
ones account.
A few other cautions should be men
toned. Never leave blank spaces after
the amount 50 that it would(be easy
for any one to alter your check. The
amount should be written both In
words and figures. If check has been
lost, notify the bank to "stop payment"
When you wish to draw money from
the bank yourself, you simply, make
a check payable to the order Of Cash"
and sign 1t. 1t Is not wise to make
such a check, or indorse others, before
reaching the bank lest they be lost on
the way and the finder cash them.
At the chd Of each month the bank
will render statement of your ac-
count, and the balance should agree
with your check stubs. The depositor
must remember that In case she has
more in the bank than her stubs show,
she still must not draw out the full
bank balance, as II means only that
some of the checks have not been
cashed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
+. ]. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
Embarrassing.

"why don't you praise your wife's
cooking once In whilef II makes her
feel good"
"rm afraid to try. Every time say
anything IL particularly nice II turns
ont to be something that was pur-
chased At the stors."--BostoA Tran
script
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
Two-Foot Snake Is
Found in Calls Body

A year-old calf owned by
Henry L. Clarke, OF Evart, Mich.
died under mysterious circum-
stances. Unusual symptoms
baffled veterinarians. so an au-
topsy was held. A two-foot wa
ter snake was found twined
around the lungs and heart Of
the animal.
Death came when the snake
began eating Its way through
the walls of the stomach.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
The Quarrel.

They've had dreadful quarrel"
"Were you there?"
"Yes, and was afraid every minute
she would lose her temper entirely and
take a shot at her husband"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get.
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept 'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
snly. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Asperin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidester Of
id.-Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
The cheerIess Associate.

~Are you an optimist?"
81 am" replied Farmer Corntossel.
But ! can't convert the commission
merchant to my way of talkin'."-
Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
sixty Raw Eaas One Meal.

Winsted, Conn.-Sixty raw eggs just
about satisfied Mooney Gangi when
he went into cafe for meal. Then
Gangi had to eat two big sandwiches
to settle his stomach.
James Casey lost wager as the
last egg slipped down and paid for
the meal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
Tune.

II can't whistle this Russian mu-
Sic" Nor "Can't carry the tune"
at Is rather heavy."-Louisville Cou.
rier-Journal
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
Generalitles.

GcncrdTItIeS.
Mrs. A.-Really, husbands are such
impossible creatures.
Mrs. b. (also fed up matrimonially)
-On the contrary. my dear. the trouble
Is that they're SO possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
U. 5. TENNIS BODY JOINS FEDERATION

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The United States Lawn Tennis association has been admitted to membership in the International Lawn Tennis federa- ton, according tC a communication received by the federation today from Henry Wallett, federation pres ident.
 The federation was organized in 1913 by Germany, Great Britain, Aus tralis. Belgium, Denmark. Spain, Hol- land. Hungary, Russia, South Africa, sweden and Switzerland. An invita- tion immediately was issued to the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion offering membership. In con- nection with the formation of the federation, however, grants had been made in perpetuity to the English Lawn Tennis association for the worlds hard court championship"
 The United States Lawn Tennis as sociation was of the opinion that such permanent tournaments grants and titles were not for the best in- terest of tennis and so informed the federation.
 At meeting of the federation in Paris in March, It was decided to dis continue all awards for world S championships in lawn tennis after January l, 1924.
 When notified of this action, the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion immediately applied for member ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
FIGHTING SPIRIT SAVES AMERICANS BEATING ON LINKS|

RYE. England. April 2S.-(By As- sociated Press.)-Fine competitive spirit saved the American amateur golfers from defeat today in tho
 In the morning they suffered a severe reverse. but in the afternoon they made a fighting comeback and ended the day all square with the stars of Oxford and Cambridge Golf ing society, with whom they played a dozen foursomes.
 A thousand spectators motored to ttis ancient town to see the debut of the Americans and most of them walked in the wake of Jess Sweet sec. the American champion. who, paired with Francis Ouimet. came away triumphant in both his morn- ing and afternoon matches.
 They were the only Americans to win both before and after lunch, and British critics decided to get their sporting spirits ready for the possible ordeal of watching either of these Americans walk away with the English amateur championship . fortnight hence.
 The weather may have been . fac- tor in the ups and downs of the Americans. The morning was chilly. damp winds whistling in from the English channel. and the Americans were continually blowing on their hands to keep them warm. while tho English, accustomed to their unique climate. seemed unaffected. In the afternoon the winds abated some- what and tho sun made playing comfortable.
 Tomorrow tho Americans will play series of informal matches with various Britishers. after which they will go to Sandwich to practice In preparation for the St. Georges chal- lenge cup tournament Wednesday and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Hutchison And Braues
 Get Jump On First Half Of Golf Match

RYE, N. r.. April 2s.-Jock Hutchi- son and Jim Barnes got the jump to- day on Walter Hagen and Gene Sara zen in the first half of their four some over the Westchester-Biltm club course.
 Hutchison and Barnes were up at the end of IS holes, after having been all even at the end of the first nine. Individual card totals were: Hutchison, 76; Sarazen. 76; Hagen, 81; and Barnes, S2.
 Barnes and Hagen appeared to be rather off form throughout the match. Gene played his long game reasonably well. but fell down, as has often been his wont. on the putting greens. At that, he equalled Hutchi- sons medal.
 Bad weather, with rain at intervals, made the going disagreeable, but a fair crowd turned out in the morning and big gallery came out for the second round In the afternoon.
 Best ball scores for the first IS holes were:
 Hutchison and Barnes (out)-
 3 5 5-s7 Sarazen and Hagen (out):
 s 8 5 6-S7 Hutchison and Barnes Un):
 3 3 l-S6-7a Sarazen and Hagen Un):
 4 5 4 6-3e-7B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
SHORT PEGS

The International Olympic Con- mittee decides to let each partici- pant nation define the meaning of amateur" according to its own cus- toms and conscience. By this deci- sion, France Is authorized to intro- heavyweight. Georges Carpenter, and the famous amateur feather weight, Eugene Criqui as tho stars of her boxing team.
 For tho French Amateur Athletic meulen, the distance runner. to anna teurity. shriving him of the profess sionalism to which he had candidly abandoned himself for a long time. Vermeulen had run for money not only in France, but. as tho British Amateur A,as ass assoeisti9n a pointed gut. in urally. if he ts eligible for the Olym- pic games. then Carpentier and Cri. Qui also may be made amateurs by signing tho book.
 calls to mind tho happy business ar- ransement the independent private means of famous touring amateur stars. Runners cancel their jobs for months at . stretch in order to ap- pear at track meets far from homo. An amateur tennis stars life Is one round of tournaments. following tho sunshine from Boston to San Fran cisco or Pinehurst to Bermuda, from January to Christmas Of course if he takes an order book along and sells thousand gross of Whisk- brooms to club secretary, that's quite extraneous business. 1t would use up . thousand gross of Whisk. brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
1000 INJURED AS CROWD RUSH GATE AT ENGLISH GAME

wEMBLEY PARK STADIUM. Lon don, April 2s.-The Bolton Wander CTS. pride of North England. defeat ed the Westham association football team here today. 2 to 0. before 200,- 900 persons. the largest crowd that ever witnessed a sport clash in Eng land-perhaps in the whole world
 King George presented the trophy, a loving cup. to the victorious team. The match was the last of the sea- son.
 ciently injured by being crushed in the throng that they had to be treated at first aid stations. Of these, so were taken to hospitals later. One woman was perhaps fatally hurt.
 The capacity of the stands of the were made to handle full house. Field hospitals were established. and cordons of police drawn.
 During the night the people began arriving. Special train after special train disgorged it's thousands. They Kingdom. Many who journeyed to London for the Duke of Yorks we'd ding remainder for this event. The Londoners were all for the Westham team. while the Bolton Wanderers supporters came from the north. Filled At Noon.
 practically filled. Still the tide of humanity flowed on. Endless col umns of men and women tramped toward the stadium from all direc- tions. They came in omnibuses, in automobiles. taxicabs. and by nearly every sort of conveyance. Officials began telephoning the railway and bus line officials not to accept any more passengers, but efforts to halt the advance were futile.
 With every seat taken, barriers were thrown up. Two hours before game time the gates were closed. Scores of thousands continued to arrive and son the park was sur rounded by d tightly packed mass. Some had tickets and some had none, but all were determined to get in.
 King George entered the stadium. while 125, 900, voices joined in sing ing the national anthem. The volume of sound was almost overwhelming. It was succeeded by a deafening roar of cheers, all directed toward the king, who could be seen. a tiny speck hemmed in by towering walls of spectators, as he slowly crossed to the royal box.
 Crowds Rush Gates.
 Meanwhile, outside, the pressure became greater, and suddenly with great surge the crowd engulfed the barriers and the police lines and swirled toward the main gates. The turnstiles crashed before the onrush and in they went by the hundreds. with or without tickets. Police es- timated that one hundred thousand participated in the rush. When it was finally halted the crush inside was so severe that the throng bulged out over the field and stopped the game. Police forced them back, but shortly afterward the people invaded the field again, and once more play was halted.
 After the game the king presented the cup to the winners. This game closes the English professional foot ball season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
RECORDS BROKEN AT DRAKE RELAYS

DIES MONIES, la. April 2S.-(By Associated Press.)-A worlds record was smashed. possibly two American records were shattered, and 10 Drake records were broken today in the fourteenth annual Drake relay car nival which attracted more than 1900 track and field stars, the greatest entry list in the history of the event.
 Perfect weather and a fast track made conditions favorable for the shattering of records.
 The worlds record to fall was made by the University of Illinois team in the 440-yard relay, the time being 43 3-10 of a second faster than than the old record.
 An American record in the javelin was established by Milton Angler Of Illinois, holder of the mark who heaved the shaft 203 feet. 91a inches, bettering his record established G the Drake game year ago by an even foot.
 In addition to these undisputed rec ords athletic authorities tonight were nois should be credited with an American record in SS0-yard relay. which the Illini quartet wen in 1927 5-16. This performance is one tenth slower than the worlds rec ord created by B. J. Weffers. Jr.. ii. hdy, Y. h AONelduy anu EuWdIu Farrell in 1921. This same quartet held the world record for the 40 made in 1921, which Illinois shat tered.
 The coaches also claim worlds intercollegiate record for the Univer- sity of Iowa team in the one e-mile relay which the Hawkeyes reeled off in 3:16 9-10. tne-tenth of sec ond slower than the worlds record made by c. B. Rogers, Early Eby Lawrence Brown and Robert Maxam competing as an American Legion team in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Leighton Wins From Lauderdale l2 to !

LEIGHTON Ala. April 23.-(Spec- ial)-By running roughshod over the Lauderdale County High school, of Rogersville, the Colbert County >HfG,i school won it's eleventh straight game out of as many starts by the score of 12 to l. The Colbert coun- ty boys found the offerings of Lief ty" Patterson to their likings and hung up total of II hits, and these, combined with numerous errors by Rogersville. swelled the number of runs.
 Aycock, Colbert High twirler, pitched in masterful style, allowing the Lauderdale High boys only three measly hits. all of them of scratch variety, and sending seven to the bench via the strikeout route. Ay- cock, Felton and Hurley slammed out two hits each and Doan sent a rous- ing triple to right in the seventh.
 For Lauderdile High, Pate. Har- grove and Fuqua. had one hit each to their credit. Lefty" Patterson whiffed six Colbert High batsmen.
 Colbert High faces crucial test next weekend when they play Huntsville High Thursday. Wills Taylor Friday and Albany High Sat urday. This is the first year that Colbert High has played the Hunts vile schools.
 Score: R. H. E. Laud. High .a.ool 900 ooo-i 5 Colbert High .004 001 313-12 II
 Batteries::s Patterson and Pate: Aycock and Harris.
 Umpires-Corinth and Felton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Pair Of Jacks Think Floyd Will Be Winner

NEW YORK, April 28.-Jack kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, blew into New York today with some fistic information right off the grid dle to this general effect:
 l. Jack Dempsey made the first bet of his life the other day, wager ing a thousand dollars that Floyd Johnson would whip Jess Willard in their fight here May 12."
 2. Kearns is willing to bet five thousand kopecks or any other loose chang that willard won't answer the belI In the fourth round of his fight May 12."
 5. The papers for the proposed fight between Dempsey and Tom Gibbons at Shelby, Mon.. July 4. haven't been signed yet and won't be until after a conference between Kearns and Tex Rickard Monday.
 4. Dempsey is going to hit Broad time to show himself at the May 12 fight carnival here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Navy Varsity Wins

ANNAPOLIS, April 2S.-The Navy varsity crew today defeated the Massachusetts Tech eight by eight lengths over the Henley course of q mile and five -sixteenths. Time, Navy, S:09 Tech, S:43
 In the junior event the Navy second crew and the Navy "Plebs" finished ahead of the Tech juniors. winning by eight lengths. Time, Navy second crew, 1854 2-5; Navy Plebs, S:06; Tech, S:33.
 Water conditions were particularly bad when the varsity race was rowed. The heavy seas at that time accounted for the better time made by the junior oarsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE PAYS ITS TRIBUTE

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Flags in National league baseball parks were half-masted today for Paul Sentelle, the umpire who died last night in Cincinnati. Games in the league will be halted several minutes Monday while players and fans pay silent tri- bute to the popular arbiter
 Robert Emlesie, dean of National league umpires, will attend the fu- neral in New Orleans Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Reich Gadsden Winner

GADSDEN, Ala, April 2s.-(Spe- cial. .)-Adolph Reich. well known ho- tel man. won the first flight in the spring golf tournament of the Coun- try club. defeating w. P. Pinckard by a narrow margin. A. w. Sibert won the second flight, narrowly nos ing L. Tipton. It is said some un- usual scores were made, but that Messrs. Reich and Sibert did the most consistent playing throughout the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Related Ambition

PALO ALTO, Cal, April 2S.- "Eattling" Nelson. former light weight champion of the world. has made application for the position of boxing instructor of Stanford uni- versity. However. the board of ath- letic control has advised him that the services of Harry Maloney. box ing instructor, are satisfactory. Nell son said he wanted the position in order to get college education.