davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-22
Y. ". MEETING IS
SCHEDULED FOR
NEXT SATURDAY
Teams Are Organized to
Take Field Tuesday
In Campaign.

Captains and team workers Of the
Y. w. C. A will hold their next meet.
ting at ESQ D. m, Saturday at local
headquarters in connection with the
campaign TO raise $1,000 to meet the
expenses of the organization for the
coming year. Cards will be drawn
n final instructions given for the
solicitation of funds.
Workers will take the fieid IN all
sections OF the county. and In addi-
ton to teams in Casper. others are
0 being organized In Salt Creek.
Mills and North Casper. Team zap
tains and teams already formed for
the beginning OF work next Tuesday.
following a banquet Monday night at
the Methodist church. follow:
Mrs. Frank Fees team-AIrs. C.
II. Magrek, Mrs. Harry Black, Mrs.
Tapp. Mrs. Joseph Denham. Mrs. IT.
E.. Anderson. Mrs King, Mrs. J.. W.
Bingham. Mrs. Charles V. Long.
Mrs. Charles Green's team-Mrs.
George Lilly. Mrs. ]. T. Richards.
Mrs. Massinger. Mrs. v. z. Stanley,
Mrs, C. C. Stewart, Mrs. r. e. Stein,
Mrs. r. P. Lamon, Mrs. V. L. Pres.
ton. Mrs. Joe Cunningham. Mrs. Ada
Coolksey. Mrs, Smith, Mrs Herman
Engleke.
Mrs. G. o. RanIin's team-Mrs.
James Wiederhold. Mrs. d. C. Curtis,
Mrs. C. II. Carpenter. Mrs. C. w.
Beckett, Mrs. Frank Palmer, Mrs.
bryant. Mrs. C. H. Mcfarland. Mrs.
r. X. Yunek.
Business and professional women's
team. Captain Mrs. Edna Thomas
Miss Foster, Mrs. Madelyn Seabright.
Miss Emeline Maxwell. Miss Gertrude
Ramps. Mrs. McShane, Miss Mabel
Blitz, Miss Laura Monran, Miss
Grace De Woody. Mrs. Lyle Jay. Miss
Eunlce Soady. Miss Inez Babb. Mrs.
Charles Ross, Bessie Duncan, Miss
France Yeomann. Miss Lola Miller,
Miss Estelle Rulton. Miss Stimson,
Miss Lind, Miss Dunaway, Mrs.
White, Mrs. c. Thomson, Mrs. o. 7.
Donahue. Miss Hazel Conwell.
, 1923-02-22
How to Use VicksV apoRub
For Deep Grippy Colds

First, 1t 1. Very Important That a Thorough Rubefacient or
Counter-Irrtant Effect Be Produced on the Surface of the
Skin Around the Lungs.
, 1923-02-22
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN Of
RHEUMATISM

When you arc suffering with rheu.
natiam so o can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In.
slant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red PEPPER Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes #
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation,
breaks up tho congestion-and the
old rheumatism torture IN gone.
Itnwles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Got a Jar at once. Use
II for lumbago, neuritls, backachc,
stir neck, sore muscles, colds IN
chest, Almost instant relief awaits
you BE ure to get the genuine,
with h name RowIcs on each pack
sgo.-hdyert!Eument.
, 1923-02-22
MASSIVE SCENE SETS
USED IN YOUNG AJAH'

Two lines of mighty columns,
strangely shaped, towering to the
skies. A long pasaageway Of aand
trodden by the feet Of devout wor.
shippers. At the end Of tho figure Of
Rrtsha. incarnation OF viahu. beloved
of his people. in his forehead a sacred
flaming Jewel whose soft blue light
falls TRANQUILITY upon the onea below.
And behind the devout ones a man
who speaks through q mouthpiece
while an instrument OF complex char.
acter is Observation-Disclosures the emo
tons of those who render their obla-
ions to tho Idol. It is a temple of
India and the scene is in ''The Young
Ra1ah." a Paramount picture starring
todolph Valentino. which will be on
, 1923-02-22

CANNOT EXIST

in the human body Il you will use
Trunks Prescription. II Ia prepester.
GUS. in fact. it is a shame to suffer
with infIammatory, muscular. sciatlc
or any fern of Rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription DOES NOT
ruin the stoach. 1t DOES NOT depress
the heart. Eat all the meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunks
Prescription. DOES NOT contain any
Mercury. Salicylate Soda, OIL Winter.
green or narcotics. but It positively
overcomes any kind of Rheumatism
or Gout on earth. WHAT MORE DO
YOU WANT? There is nothing Just
as good, and It is impossible to get
something better. 1t is also an excel.
lent Liver Medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for $1.75
or 8 for only So at John Tripeny
Drug Co., Casper.-Adv.
, 1923-02-22

ceedin;pI moi Il there any evidence on
which tos base the findings on file IN
the wrn department to the effect that
Major lCronkhite died as a result OF
a self inflicted. accidental wound
'rheES r no documents or rec,
crds 10 show that any OF the vital
exhibits In the Ass were introduced
as evjdeI zee.
The n parate statements, made BY
Captain Rosenbiuth. Lieutenant Sea,
turg. MAtC. and Sergeant BhEleP Po-
thier, wpScQ they accompanied MAjoU
CronkhiE fsi body to the base hospital
r not eom file in the war depart.
ment."
SecrotAry Weeks made Il clear that
the invret litigation would be ccnfIned
to theseN 'harses and that he regarded
tho iAs64 Of Major General Cronk,
hite's red rement as closed.
, 1923-02-22
WASHINGTON IS
PAID TRIBUTE

NSUHlllueu lTOTn rage OneD
of self reliance and self control
among her citizenry, Vice President
Coolidge said today in a Lenten serv.
ice here in observance of Washing
toms birthday. Under the American
system OF government, he declared,
society will remain "a living organism
sustaining hope and progress, con-
tent to extend its dominion, not by
conquest, but by service"
He contrasted two broad theories
of government in the world-one the
system of class and caste, the other
system of equality and freedom.
Under the former. he declared, "the
people look to the rulers" but under
the latter "the rulers look to the
people"
He pointed out that there arc some
dangerous tendencies in this country
today. Certain students. he said.
have. como to the belief hat intelli-
sence in America does not test very
high and that therefore civilization
is in grave peril OF failure.
ut n be denied" he said,
that there are dangerous tendencies.
The fact that n great empire broke
down is not TO be ignored. But self
government did not break down"
Great strides forward in civilization
usually come from tho masses. he
said. He declared that this always
was recognized by George Wash
ington.
For the most part, the wealth and
a~ristocracy of the colonies did not
follow Washington" he continued.
but the support Of the revolution
came from the farm, from tho men
OF the town meeting.
THE example of Washington will
be outgrownr for the wisdom
OF the principles which he advocated
and established does not change. He
was a great exponent Of the moral
force OF the world of his time.
"It Ia because of his increasing
power to inspire and lead hat men
stil speak OF him, write of him and
learn OF him. 1t is well that he still
inspires the school. the editorial man
and the pulpit"
Haircut 4oc - Beeklinger Barber
, 1923-02-22
MORE INTEREST
IN CAMPAIGN

Continued from Page one)
before have such valuable, such hand.
some motor cars. or such great cash
prizes been offered in Wyoming in a
newspaper election. And yet contest.
ants Will lag along. hoping by some
miracle that the other fellow will also
stay asleep and allow them to carry
off the prizes without work and with
out giving a semblance of return to
the Tribune. That isn't fair.
Chance for Live Ones.
Is there a chance for a new live
wire contestant? Is there a chance
for a real worker? You know there
is. And there is the same chance for
any contestant now entered. All are
on even terms
1t is time now to work. SubacrIp.
tons mean more votes now than they
ever will again. In q few short weeks
the votes will be less per subscr!p-
ton. The time to get votes is now
TODAY-when they count for moro.
Reduce Vote Schedule.
Contrary to the plan usually fol.
lowed the Tribune pan calls for re.
duction of votes as the campaign pro.
crosses. In the Tribune campaign
the last week is the least important
because the subscriptions then count
for SO few votes. Live contestants
who are on the job ought to cinch one
of the car within the next few weeks
before the vote schedule is u 1t
can be DONE. Perhaps you will do it,
Remember the standing published
is always for votes received up to
noon the day before the date of pub
lication.
Now II you're "in," go to work.
Win. If you are still thinking about
entering in-get in. You can win.
, 1923-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-An In
vestigation OF charges made by Ma
Jor General Atelbort Cronkhite. 70.
tired, that important official docu-
men dealing with the death of his
cn. Major a. p. Cronkhite has been
'tampercd with was ordered today by
Secretary Weeks. The secretary
directed Mayor General Bethel. the
Judge Advocate general. to submit
a full report.
Secretary Weeks said the charges
were so serious in nature that the
investigation would 70 most thorough
and would extend to tiles prepared
before he became secretary of war
in connection with the death Of Mai.
C%ronkhite, killed at Camp Lewis,
Wash, in 1915.
, 1923-02-22
CR0NKHITE'T CHARGE Of RECORD
Being TAMPERED With PR0BED

The charges were first make by
General Cronlaite in November 1921
In a letter to President Harding APP
pealing from the action Of Secretary
Weeks who had refused the generals
request o a court Of inquiry. At
the tine General Croukhite wrote;
There Is no authenticated record
OF any investigation. military or civil.
into the circumstances Of Major
CronkfJte's death. on file IN the rec.
ords of the War Department.
''There is no record Of an inquest,
which Is required by both military
and civil law.
There is no authenticated record
OF tho extensive autopsy which was
performed on the body Of Major
CronkhIte, at the time of his death.
There arn no authenticated nro.
, 1923-02-22

view at the Rialto theatre next Sum
day. Wanda Hawley plays opposite
the star.
, 1923-02-22

Haircut 4oc BeckIinger Barber
Shop. basement.
, 1923-02-22
Service to Our Subscribers

We want you to complain every time you feel that The Tribune
has blown away or has not been delivered.
Please do not wait until s o'clock or later TO make your ON,
plant. Phone 10 II your paper is not there by 6 o'clock and we
will send one out to your in a hurry
We employ two boys for this purpose who work from 9 to 8
o'clock every evening. SO do not hesitate about using them.
We want evrTy subscriber to have his paper every day in the
such service.
Kick like a Mule when you don't get your Tribune.
, 1923-02-22

Wooden earrings. hand carved ana
! painted. tlnd suspended from metal
chains. sale4a fashionable novelty in
Paris.
, 1923-02-22

Paris. at the beginning OF the six
tenth century. was the first OF mod
en- cities to light Its streets.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

made by Elmer Neff. q cousin by
marriage of the victim, according
to Chief of Police c.. A. Midkiff, who
took the youth into custody a short
time after Mrs. McQuaid staggered
from her home In apparent agony.
She died a short time later from
strangulation, a coroner's jury found,
and post-mortem examination dis
closed that q number of ribs had
Evening star., 1923-12-05

dsrailing the car. which struck an iron
pole. wrecking the front end. All the
injured were cut by broken glass from
the windows. A score were given first
aid treatment at the scene of the wreck.
Hospital authorities reported none OF
the twelve brought there for treatment
were critically hurt. Members of the
crew of the car escaped injury.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

been crushed into her lungs.
Mrs. McQuaid was attacked in her
bedroom, which authorities reported
bore evidence of a terrific struggle.
Before her death Mrs. McQuaid made
q brief statement, in which she was
reported to have named Neff as her
assailant.
Judge David E. Mathews announced
that a special grand jury would be
Evening star., 1923-12-05

December 90 will recapitulate the
events which have occurred since ythe
last consistory, deal with the recent
visit of the Spanish sovereigns. and
also make known the date for the
ecumenical council, which will be
convened in Rome. with 1000 bishops
present from all parts of the world,
TO continue. the work suspended by
the council in 1870 owing to the out
break of the Franco -Prussian war
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Monsignor Aurelie GALL, director
general of the Vatican museum and
famous as a Latin scholar, and Mon
signor Caccia Dominini, private
chamberlain to the Pope, are men,
toned as likely to be created car
dinals at the consistory. According
to the Tribuna, MonsiEnor Dominini
Will be simultaneously appointed
Archbishop of Turin.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

summoned at once to hear the evi.
dence in the case.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

There's a marvellous array
of white or colored linen ker-
chiefs. with embroidered cor
nerS. at 25c.
Pure white linen handker-
chiefs with hand-embroidered
corners are 35C and SOC.
STREET FLOOR, L
Evening star., 1923-12-05
STREET CAR CRASH HURTS 40

PITTSBURGH Pa, December o.
More than thirty persons were injured,
three seriously, in street car accident
here yesterday. The rear truck of a
southbound car ran into an open switch.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

These match the boudoir sets of
colored brocade, and are an attractive
addition to the boudoir. Shown in
rose, blue and gold.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
aprons Present Ain Array
Of Acceptable Gifts

6UDGE aprons for the col
1ege girl, tea aprons for
aprons for the woman
who insists on looking her smart
est in the kitchenc bungalow
aprons with a decided air of the
practical in their attractiveness,
and even house dresses that are
a gift really worth while.
There are so many different
kinds of aprons that you can
hardly fail to find one to please
the woman of any age or taste.
Aprons of dainty white lawn,
some ribbon trimmed; aprons
of gay cretonnes, aprons of black
sateen, adorned with bright col
ors, and aprons of mahy other
attractive wa s h a b lie fabrics.
Prices for tho various styles
range from
Evening star., 1923-12-05
YOUTH ADMITS CAUSING
WOMAN RELATIVES DEATH

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, Wa, December s.
"A confession that he had caused the
death of Mrs. Frank McQuaid was
Evening star., 1923-12-05
POPE MAY NAME DATE
FOR BISHOPS TO MEET

By the Associa.ed Press.
ROME. December Sit is expected
that the allocution which Pope Plus
will deliver at the secret consistory
Evening star., 1923-12-05
The x
Gift 4
0 o'H&vi$or
- Suggests
Gifts Men
Are Sure to Welcome

It's a .well-known fact, but
one often unheeded, that
women can't be too particular
IN securing good advice about
mems gifts.
If we may boast slightly, the
name "Eansburgf & Brother"
on mems .gifts,does help-in
tact, little caret in selecting
here will assure the welcome
of all your giftssto men.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
MeIba Gift BOxes

A box containing the
delicate perfumes and
preparations of this ia
nous make bespeaks your
taste and thoughtfulness.
Lov'me Sets - Toilet
water and talcum, $1.75.
Lov'me Sets Toilet
water, face powder and
talcum, $3.50.
Lov'me Sets Toilet
water, face powder, tall
cum and extract, &.75.
STREET FLOOR, L
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Lov'me Sets Toilet
water, face powder, tai
cum, extract and sachet,
$3.50.
Melba Sets for Men
Shaving cream, lotion.
tale and astringent pen
Gil. $I.z5.
Melba FIeurs Sets
Face powder and toilet
water, $2.z5.
Melba Bouquet Sets
Face Powder, toilet water
and extract, 500.
aURGH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Christmas Savings Checks Casked
handkerchief
Dresser Sets, $z9. Is

Ten Pieces
~ course, you had thought of ivory dresser sets
DSy for your list, and here is OF
~ unusual beauty for its low price 1t is of manu-
featured ivory, with hand decorations of flower
baskets and dainty border-not elaborate appeal
to the woman who likes unobtrusve things.
Mirror harbrush, comb, puff box hair receiver
buffer he button hook shoe horn and cuticle All for
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08
High School Notes
ANNUAL SOON COMPLETED

All the material has been sent to
the press, the plates for the pictures
have arrived, the snapshots are prac-
tically ready and then the Annual. so
long in the making but well worth
waiting for, will be on the market.
The readers of the Sentinel are all
acquainted with the progress that we
have made in preparing this book.
AS before stated, it is the first at
tempt Of this kind made in our high
school. 1t is as nearly as possible
the original product of the labor of
the students of this school and
breathes the spirit of this educational
institution. If you want to know
what your school is doing and if you
take pride in the efforts of the stu
dents you will want one of these an
nuals. AS someone has said of wo-
man so we must say of our annual
"The fairest work of great author
the edition is large and no man
should be without copy"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sens liable to assessment for taxes
in the Township of Spur, County of
Baraga, State of Michigan, that the
assessment roll of said township as
prepared by the undersigned will be
subject to inspection at the Imperial
Mine office in said township on Tues
day, June s, and on the following day
if necessary, also on Monday and
Tuesday, June IL and IL, 1928, at
which place, and on each of said days,
said Board Of Review will be in ses-
sion at least six hours, beginning at
8 o'clock in the forenoon Of each day,
and upon request of any person who
is assessed on said roll, or of his
agent, and upon sufficient cause be-
ing shown, said Board of Review win
correct the assessment as to such
property in such manner as will in
their Judgment make the valuation
thereof elatively just and equal.
Such assessment roll, as reviewed and
approved by said Board Of Review,
shall be the assessment roll in said
township for the year 1928.
A. E. RICHARDS,
Supervisor Of said Township.
Dated May IL, 1923.
(May 15--June 8, 1929
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08
PEQUAMING BRIEFS

Mill Foreman James Nipert re-
turned Wednesday from a business
visit in Houghton.
The steamer Argo loaded out yes
terday with half a million feet of
lumber for Detroit.
The Pequaming baseball team was
reorganized Monday night with DR..
Hawkins as manager. Some new
players will be secured and fast,
snappy team will be put in the field.
They expect to have a number of
games on the home diamond.
Ralph Koppana will graduate next
week from the Michigan Agricultural
College at East Lansing, he having
taken the engineering course. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. August Kop-
pana of Pequaming and his friends
felicitate him on his success.
Mrs. Joseph Derosier visited in the
copper country the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sengebusch
were Houghton callers last Friday.
Miss Ingoberg Hogen returned to
Ishpeming after brief visit at the
Westman home.
Sam Miilu and daughter we're call
ers in L'Anse last Saturday.
Andrew Boden returned to his
home in Ishpeming last Saturday af-
ter spending a few days a guest of
Gust Westman.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The following program will be
rendered at the Town Hall Sunday
morning at 1890 by the Lutheran
Sunday School Everybody invited.
Song by Audience.
Welcome; Lloyd .Jentoft.
Children's Praise and Prayer; Ma
rie Schultz.
NY. Pilot, My Peace; Elizabeth Ed
wardsen. Agnes Erickson, Eleanor
Edwardsen.
Duet, June Roses.
Some Day; John Tollefson.
Song by School.
Mothers; Sylvia Kiiviranta.
I Wonder Whv: Chester Jentoft.
Solo, Growing Up for Jesus
We Want; Eight Children.
The Best; Jean Gomez.
Song bv School.
Why Don't You Hurry; Hannah
Tollefson.
Just You and /; Louise Schultz.
Life Boat; Three Girls and Chorus.
Falling Star; Sophie Tollefson.
The True Friend: Alfred Jentoft.
Something for Thee; Song by EN-
ma Tollefson.
What the Flowers Teach; Eliza
beth Edwardsen.
Tired Tots; Five Girls.
Song by School.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08
GERALD M'KINDLES
LANDS P. M. JOB

Gerald McKindles has been ap-
pointed acting postmaster for L'Anse
to succeed Leo Paquette, who some
time ago resigned the position.
The newly appointed postmaster is
a L'Anse boy, having served overseas
as one of the first to leave as volun-
teer. He was with the 125th Infantry
of the 32nd Division and served with
distinction during the World War.
Mr.. Paquette, VINO has been post
master the past three years, is asso-
ciated with his father and brothers in
the grocery business and since the
first of the year, after the Ford Mo-
tor Company purchased the Stearns
& Culver Lumber Company's opera
tions here, the demands of the bust
ness require his attention. His ad-
ministration of the Office has been
first class and he has given excellent
service.
An examination will be held Satur-
day for permanent appointment as
postmaster, there being several can
didates who will write in an effort to
secure the position.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to assessment for taxes
in the Township of L'Anse, County
Of Baraga, State of Michigan, that
the assessment roll of said township
as prepared by the undersigned will
be subject to inspection at the Town
Hall in the village of L'Anse in said
township On Tuesday, June 5, and on
the following day if necessary, also
on Monday and Tuesday. Jure IL and
IL, 1923, at which place, and on each
lof said days, said Board of Review
will be in session at least six hours,
beginning at 8 o'clock in the fore
noon of each day, and upon request
of any person who is assessed on said
roll, or of his agent, and upon suf-
fcient cause being shown, said Board
of Review will correct the assessment
as to such property in such manner
as will in their judgment make the
valuation thereof relatively just and
equal. Such assessment roll, as re-
viewed and approved by said Board
of Review, shall be the assessment
roll in said Township for the year
1923.
HAROLD E. NILSEN,
Supervisor Of said Township.
Dated May 12,, 1923.
NAV 15-June 8, 1923)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08
L'ANSE FORDS BEAT
CALUMET BALL TEAM

The Calumet AUstocrats were
forced to bow to the superior playing
of the L'Anse Ford baseball team on
the Laurium diamond Sunday after
noon, when the local boys carried off
the honors by a score of to l.
The L'Anse Ford band and about
were delighted with the splendid
playing of their organization. AL
though playing air-tight ball, the
Calumet nine was unable to stave off
defeat, and they were forced to ack-
nowledge that L'Anse has ball team
that will give good account of itself
with the best of them.
The Fords started the scoring in
the first inning with one tally, also
scoring one in the fifth, sixth and
eighth innings. But for reckless base
running L'Anse would undoubtedly
have scored two more. Calumet's
lone tally in the fifth was gift,
when Kleiber dropped an easy fly
with two men out.
The L'Anse infeld was well-nigh
perfect as it went on the diamond
Sunday. Kline pitched wonderful
game against his old teammates, and
capped the climax in the eighth when
he hit home run over the right field
. wall, the first one that has went over
the fence since the Laurium diamond
was remodeled. Scott at first also
showed up exceedingly well, as did
"Heinie" Johnson at short. Johnson
in five trips to the plate hit safely
each time.
Calumet in the eighth had what
loked like a golden opportunity to
score when the ball was hit to deep
center field, but Waters with a per-
feet peg nipped the runner at the
home plate.
The L'Anse infeld as it appeared
Sunday was as near air-tight as it can
be made, and with the regular out
fielders in the lineup hereafter, the
opposition is going to have to do
some wonderful work to put the runs
across. Costa and st. George, regu-
lar outfielders, and good ones, too,
were out of the game Sunday.
The summary follows:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08
L'ANsE s-CHAssELL 8 6

In return game at Chassell Fri
day, L'Anse obtained revenge for the
defeat handed them here two weeks
ago. beating Chassell 8-6.
: It s was Ia. q good game game throughOut, @ hs, tho
teams. Chassell started the scoring
in the first inning, getting one, and
another in the second. L'Anse went
cut in order in the first two inninos
but in the third punched four hits
and with a pass and several errors
by the Chassell infield secured five
runs. Chassell got three more in the
fourth, tieing the score at five all.
The score remained tie until the
last inning when on three hits, walk
and an error L'Anse put over three
runs, and Chassell came back with