davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

date, perhaps more ancient than any
thing in that ancient land. And' of
course there is legend about that
ancient well. 1t Is told in Gilbert X.
Chesterton's book, "The Man Who
Knew Too Much"
1t is said that somebody they call
Sultan Alladin (not he of the lamp
commanded the giants to build him a
sort of pagoda, rising higher and high
er above all the stars. He wanted
tower that would pl4s heaven, and rise
above 1t, and go on rising forever and
ever. But Allah cast Alladin down to
earth with thunderbolt, which sank
into the earth, boring a hole deeper
and deeper, till 1t made well with
out bottom as the tower was to have
been without top. And down that
inverted tower of darkness the soul
of the proud sultan is falling forever
and ever.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Principles Shown in
Feeding Dairy Cows
Adequate Diet Must Contain
Mineral Ingredients.

prepared ~ the United States Department
OF Agricuiture)
Experiments In nutrition during the
last few years have resulted in the dis
covery Of new principles In nutrition,
many Of which are important In the
proper feeding Of dairy cattle, says ,hs
United States Department Of Agricdl-
ture. 1t has been found that an ade-
Quate diet must contain certain mineral
Ingredients, and also certain organic
compounds. whose exact chemical ma
ture Is still unknown but which have
been called vitamins. II is quite pos
feedstuffs which will contain sufficient
protein and energy, and yet be deficient
In either minerals or vitamins, or both.
There Is every reason for believing
that the whole subject of feeding for
the maintenance of high milk yields
can be very much simplifled as COM
pared with the systems Of feeding now
practiced, and also great economies in
troduced into feeding practices, by a
systematic study of the vitamin and
mineral contents of dairy feeds and OF
the relation of these to milk produc-
ton.
1t seems probable, also, that the min
eral and vitamin contents Of dairy
feeds may be found to have an impor-
tant bearing on the breeding vigor, or
reproductive ability, of dairy cattle.
These studies are under way and re-
suits Of considerable practical impor-
tance have been obtained, some OF
which show that high-producing dairy
cows suffer from a shortage of lime
unless they are fed much larger
amounts of legume hay than is Gus
tomary in many parts of the coun-'
try, and that there Is vitamine In
fresh, green feed which will probably
promote the assimilation of lime by
milking animals. 1t has also been
shown that there are differences in
the values Of protein for feeding dairy
cows.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
ALL RIGHT FOR THAT WORK
rheumatism No Handicap to Tailor
Who Measured Modern Girl for
Her Bathing Costumes.

Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, whose
song. "A Perfect Day." has sold over
four million copies, said~to a friend
on New York pier:
IL am old-fashioned. as my songs
show, and / must confess that the
bathing dresses worn by the girls Of
England and France shock me.
"I heard on the boat story about
a man who went to sporting goods
tailor to be measured for a pair Of
golf knickerbockers.
"'Where's old Tapes, who used to
measure mer. the man asked. 4 liked
his work very much
Tapes said the tailor, got rheu-
matism and couldn't stoop low enough
to measure for knickerbockers'
Poor fellowP said the customer.
What's he doing nowr
"'Oh. we transferred him to the la
dies department, said the tailor, and
he's measuring ladies now for swim
ming togs.'"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

pble to walk directly INTO the dining
room through the long French doors
which divide it from the living room,
and looking through other French
doors we look out on an attractive en-
closed porch which can readily form an
extension Of the dining room proper
and give us real outdoor dining room
through the hot days of summer. The
dining room is very attractive place,
what with all these windows. and the
conveniently placed buffet which is
right alongside the door leading to the
kitchen--a detail which makes serving
easy.
The kitchen, while small, is COM
pactly arranged, so that the most Is
made OF all available wall space. Pro
vision Is made for cases and shelving
On two walls so much so that pantry,
rs such, Is not needed, the refrigerator
being placed on the rear porch.
The two bedrooms are well-lsolated
from the main portion of the house, but
both are very handy to the bathroom.
10 which access is had through the hall.
OF this hall opens linen closet and a
riothes chute leads to the basement.
A house like this should carry out,
m its interior arrangements, the plain,
neat. serviceable decorative note sound
ed by the exterior. White woodwork
suggests itself naturally, or cream
finished woodwork. Our doors will he
genuine mahogany, or some wood fin
Ished in that cherry-red color charac-
tenstic Of mahogany. The floors can
be Of hardwood; or they may be of
soft wood overlaid with linoleum In
some neutral tint. unpatterned. and
which would make the most OF the
smalldImeDsloned rooms.
For the walls many varieties Of fin
fsh suggest themselves. We. can
choose between wall paper, paint or
ksIsomlne. !. Wall paper always lends
Sfself to a Colonial interior. ana the
smaller patterned the paper the better.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Would Be Absolutely Useless.

Martha James immediate family
consists of mother, daddy, Aunt Mat
and five youngsters, in addition to
the six-year-old Martha Jane. Recent
ly new car. five-passenger touring,
was bought and in talking 1t over with
a neighbor about her own age Martha
Jane was asked whether the car was
one-seat or two-seat, meaning roadster
or touring.
I'D like to know what we'd do with
one-seat car" came the prompt re-
joinder. I'VE can't all get in the car
we did get"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Guard Little Chickens
Against Many Accidents

Never place sacks of feed around
the colony houses where they can tip
over. DO not stand boards on the
chick range where they can blow over.
II anything blows over on chick
range It Is safe bet that you will find
one or more crushed chicks under
meath. Chicks Just naturally seem to
enjoy committing suicide II they have
half n chance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Ten Medium-Sized Pigs
to One Acre of Alfalfa

In pasturing hogs on alfalfa, do not
run more than twenty to the acre, and
then only when the plants are strong
and well grown. II the field begins ts
wear down take the hogs out and give
the plants chance to grow up again.
With ten medium-sized pigs to the
acre, well-grown plants wfll hold their
own throughout the season II the
weather Is favorable. II the ground
10 wet the animals are apt to spoil the
slfalfs. By roofing and trsmpins the
srownA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
SULTAN'S SOUL DENIED REST
Arabian Legend Tells How Allah Pun
ished Ruler Who Wished to Pass
Beyond Heaven.

People are fascinated by the thought
Of great depth. Every locality has got
its legend of bottomless ponds or
swamps and small boys gaze at them
and wonder as To the monsters which
may exist therein. Arabia has So
called bottomless well. 1t Is a round
shaft in the ground, looking like a well
but probably part Of some great ir-
rigation work Of remote and disputed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Fowls Melting in July
Should Be Disposed OF

Gull hens which mott in July; they
are Improbable to keep. See whether
you can't get your county agent to
give a culiing demonstration In your
district. The Department Of Agricul-
ture will help you II you write and
ask for assistance The bureau Of
animal industry has ~ poultry ven
In its charge
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

Over s.000.0O0 pounds Of sweet corn
for seed was produced commercially
in 1922. which Is an increase Of 100
per cent over 1921, but still 20 per
cent less thar. the five-year average.
according to the Unred States Dspars'
ment. Of Agriculture
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Japs Learning American Methods.

Eitaro Kago. president Of the Nitto
Ice company of Tokyo, Japan, accom-
panied by engineers, is making a tour
to investigate Ice making and refrig-
Grafton in this country and Europe.
The party arrived here recently
after an Inspection tour of ice plants
In the various cities on the way to New
York. The Nitto Ice company Is the
largest ice company in Japan, and
makes so per cent Of the total prod
uct In the country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

Have Purpose and Cling to u.
Have a purpose In life, and having
II. throw into your work such
strength OF mind and muscle as God
has given Carlyle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
You Walk in Comfort

If you Shake Into Your Shoes some
Aliens Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic,
Healing powder for shoes that pinch or
feet that ache. 1t takes the friction from
the shoe and gives instant relief to corns
and bunions, hot, tired, aching, swollen,
sweating feet blisters and callouses.
Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
by shaking Aliens Foot-Ease in
each shoe. Sold everywhere. Trial pack.
age and Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent
post Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Speed.

speed. G
She-Have you travelled extensively
He-No, but I've Travelled fast
From Life.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
HOME COMING
HERE SUNDAY
Texmkand "WdshiHgtOn Club"
and Others To BE Entertain
ed at Luncheon.

AS announced in last weeks
Telegraph, the washington
Club" of Texarkana, composed
only of Texarkana people who
were born in Washington, will
come here Sunday for their an
nual Homecoming. They will
attend Services at the Presby-
terian church, after which they
and any other former Wash
ington people who come will be
guests of the ladies of Washing
ton at a luncheon on the Meth
odist church lawn. None OF
the old residents now removed
elsewhere will be expected to
furnish anything for the lun-
cheon, but all present residents
here and others who were not
former citizens attending will
be expected to bring baskets.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
MANY PISTOLS
Are REGISTERED
County Clerks Office Presents
Appearance of Arsenal at
Times.

, Complying with the Legis-
lative Act requiring the regis
tration of all pistols anG re-
volvers, many citizens of the
county have shown up at
County Clerk C. C. Stuarts
office the past week with their
pocket artillery. So many guns
are sometimes to be seen at the
office that it has the appear
ance of an arsenal. To date
348 revolvers and pistols have
been registered, only 40 of
which are owned by negroes,
The collection has contained
guns of almost all makes and
calibres, from the small west
pocket edition" to the large
and bungersome type of earli-
er days. The largest number
of guns registered by any one
owner were listed by DR.. w. M.
Garner of Hope, who register
ed three.
May 20 is the last day to
register pistols and revolvers.
After that date any owners
who have not registered will be
subject to a fine of not less
than $4,000 nor more than
$4,000. The law requires that
the owner to bring the gun in
person to the county clerks Of
flee for registration.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

animal. Brooks had lost fine
turkeys and other people pigs
etc. In a few days Brooks
came across the carcass Of the
wolf about quarter of a mile
from the house. The wolf was
estimated to be about 2 IL feet
in height and about four feet
long.
The wolf was seen by Brun-
sen and Gray and they report
ed it to Bunk Clark and he took
a pack of hounds out and ran
the wolf for an hour or so.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
KING NO. | TEST
TO Be RUSHED
Drilling CreW ArriUeS and
Expect To Spud In
Saturday.

With the 112 foot derrick up,
the engine and boiler placed
and the rig intact, Leo Younts
drilling crew is rearing to 60
at the King No. l location in
24-11-25, z 1-2 miles east of
Washington. The well will be
spudded in tomorrow (Satur-
day. according to the crew in
charge, They estimate that
with the heavy equipment to be
used, only two or three weeks
time will be needed to reach the
1900 foot depth, when a Star
rig will be substituted and the
Rotary removed to the Ellen
test in 33-11-26, near Columbus.
The crew that erected the
derricks at the King and Ellen
tests have gone back to Edo
rado but will return here with
in two weeks to build the der
rick on the Haffke location in
9-11-26, northwest of Washing
ton.
Scouts representing many of
the big companies are to be
seen here most any day now,
and lease hounds are burning
gas in running down the few
leases that are on the market in
this vicinity. A few royalty
sales are also reported.
1t is the general opinion here
that the time As now ripe for
|44oAot..<~ - Al. N.Ao4Io.. .<ooIff Al a :
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
WOLF is KILLED AFTER
MANY DEPREDATIONS

For the past two years a
prowling wolf has committed
many depredations among the
fowls and small animals of a
wide area on Route l, about a
mile from town.
Grant Brooks who was SUI
ferer from the VOLTS aggres-
siveness, about two weeks ago
poisoned a piece of beef and
placed it conveniently for the
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

Whites Cream Vermifuge IS
certain destruction to intesti-
nal worms. 1t is harmless to
children or adults. Price 35c.
Sold by Bates Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

Mrs. Wallace has been confin-
ed to her room with Illness for
several weeks and is yet in a
serious condition, but she is be-
ing tenderly cared for by loved
ones and remains cheerful, en-
ioying the exchange of pleasan-
tries with friends who call.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

on the program and these were
skillfully executed.
The 1929 graduates are;
Kathryn Attelia Holt, Can
dance Ara Lewis, Rubye lnez
Arnold, Grace Levins, Blanche
Watkins, Hazel Watkins, Hazel
Irene Arnold, Ivilo Malanie
Vickers; boys, Daniel Webster
Turner, B. Autrey Lewis, Sid
ney Jerome Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
MRS. L. J. WALLACE
PASSES S9TH BIRTHDAY Y

Mrs. L. j. Wallace of this
city was the recipient of many
remembranccs from relatives
and friends on the occasion of
her 89th birthday Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

and % his refusal entered suit,
resulting in the county having
to pay the account for the
second time.
Dcp|ositions in the case dis
close long drawn CORES
pondebce between Judge Hut
son add the Iron Works. Hut
son Repeatedly wrote the
compdny that A, F. Pickett,
the edcctiQns contractor, had
been bald the account in full.
The Iron Works, in emphatic
termsl contendeC with Mr..
Hutsoh that the purchase con-
tract was made directly with
them and not with Pickett,
therefore they were looking to
Hampstead county and not to
Pickett for settlement.
Contractor Pickett was not
located when the case was call
ed and he has not been located
up to this time.
In his decision Judge Nc
Collum held that the county
was liable to the Iron Works
for the amount asked, as they
were the parties contracted
with.
No further legal steps have
been taken by the county in
the case.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
ME teiepnoiliflg oiie''

Dodson, the negro "hot footed
it" and has not been recaptur-
ed.
1t is said here that the horse
thief, whose name was not
learned, was an escape from
the state penitentiary, having
been sent up from Howard
county on a charge of man
slaughter, and had several
years of servitude before him
when escape was effected.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
STEALS HORSE
FROM STREETS
Strange Negro, Put OF Train,
Leaves TOIOn On Stolen
Horse.

A negro man about 25 years
old was forcibly thrown from
a train near Washington >Sat-
urday and received severe
bruises about the head. He
told some of the people that
he intended to take the after
noon train for Nashville, but,
tiring of waiting, he took I'm
Gle Ed Trent's horse instead,
which was saddled and hitched
to a rack in town.
Uncle Ed, upon discovering
his loss, reported to the au-
thorities. The arm of the law
reached out and recovered the
horse at Toilet. The negro
was later arrested at Fore
man, but whilA the officer who
had him in cuAody turned his
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
ELEVEN FINISH
IN LOCAL HIGH
Graduating Exercises Monday
EUening Mark Closing of
Splendid Term.

The Washington High School
closed the 1929 term last
Friday evening, after a weeks
whirlwind of examinations.
There were few, if any, of the
children who did not receive
their promotion card and will
be one rung higher when the
fall term begins.
The closing exercises were
not so numerous as formerly,
but the two occasions were
characterized by fineness and
harmony.
The commencement sermon
at the Baptist church Sunday
morning by Rev. L. M. Keeling
of Stamps, was an inspira-
tional oration, sound in advice
and replete with encourage
ment, intelligence and fore
thought; he paid a beautiful
tribute to the class of grad
yates.
The formal exercises of Mon
day evening, when the eight
girl and three boy gradu'
ates received the documents
necessary to admit them to any
baccalaureate institution of the
state, were attended by capa-
city audience. The diplomas
were delivered by Hon. L. F
Monroe.
The whole of the gradual
ing exercises were, carried out
atm precision and BY dellnite
rogram. Congressman Till
nan B. Parks addressed the
lass and audience and COM
elle6 close attention with his
loquence and personality.
Prof. Austin made a splendid
ak and expressed his regrets
t having to give up the school.
Ie paid a high compliment to
he graduates when he said it
vas one of the best, if not the
,est, class of Seniors in the
tate.
Of the musical numbers the
Song of Spring by the entire
lass was a feature. Piano So
os and duets were prominent
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

is believed to iinderlie this part
of Hampstead county and the
stage is being set for this ma
jor operation.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
SUE DECIDED
NAINST COUNTY
County Must Pay S2,550.33
Account for Second Time
As Result.

In the suit against Hemp
stead County filed by the Bar
mum Iron Works of Detroit,
Mich, and tried at the April
term of Circuit Court, judg-
ment was awarded complain
ant for S2,51O.33 recently in
a delayed decision of the court.
This suit grew out of the
purchase of new cells, eorri-
dors and shower baths for
the county Jail, the full pur-
chase price of which was
$4,800. Mr.. Wash Hutson,
then county judge, made the
purchase. Under the terms of
the contract made by Judge
Hutson, the Iron Works were
ito be paid seventy-fve per
cent of the purchase price on
delivery and the remaining
twenty-five per cent within
thirty days. Contract fer
erection of thG cells was let
to Mi. A. F. Pickett. Judge
Hutsob later caused a warrant
to be ISSUED to Pickett for the
outstahding balance due on
the cdlls and this is the basis
for the suit, complainants al
legingI that the payment was
never burned over to them. At
ter thk retirement of Judge
Hutsoh from office the Iron
Work. made an sqrk.a5 = have
the chin allowed by Mr.. Will
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

Aspirin is used so generally
for the relief of pain that the
question of getting reliable and
effcacious aspirin tablets is OF
importance to the majority OF
people at some time or other.
PURETEST ASPIRIN TAB
LETS are made from true as
pirin and are manufactured
under the highest standards
of quality. They disintegrate
rapidly and act promptly.
PUREST ASPIRIN TAB
LETS will promptly relieve
pain, headaches, COLDS, neu.
ralgia, etc. We recommend
them and guarantee them tC
give satisfaction.
BATES DRUG COMPANY
he TexaeG sAre
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
JEWS HASTILY EVACUAT-
ING BESSARABiA.
fJewish Teicgraphic Agency,

fJewish Telcgraphic Aeency)
Kishineir-The vacuatior of the Jew
ish refugees of the Ukraine who had
been granted temporary leave to re
main on Bessarnbian sell, will in all
likelihood he complete before the de
cree ordering their expulsion by Oc-
toher goes into effect.
The work of evacuation is proceed
ing under the aegis of the Jewish Col
onization Association with the aid of
the Joint Distribution committee. Every
attempt is being made to get the Jew
ish refugees out of the country before
October 1st, which had been set by
General Popovicci. military command
er OF Bcssarnbia. as the last day of
grace.
Permission for the refugees to remain
until now was granted only following
vigorous representations by DIR. Nan
sen the League of Nations High Com
missioner for Russian refugees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
THE Y. o. z. CLUB.

All plans are completed for the y.
O. II. clubs greatest undertaking. an
s-act real IN to the minute vaudeville
show to be presented mt the Woman's
Club building. at date to be an
nounced next week.
In the past our shows have heen
minstrcls. our last undertaking was
a Musical Revue which went over a
rrcat success. We have taken high
or step. real snappy S-act vaude-
Vile. followed by n real snappy dance.
We have succeeded in obtaining one
of the most heart ihrobbing dramas
aver produced on the Amatuer stage,
Tor this show. The cast will be Y. O.
Z. members only. showing the public
If Denver what the only young Jewish
men and wcmen's club in Denver can
DO.
This show will he supported by the
Y. q. Y. Jrs who will also take part.
M G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL

Late Friday night services will he
gin in the near future. a special notice
will he printed in the press.
Schools
The opening session of the Syna-
cog Religious School will be held on
Sunday morning. September Both. All
pupils are urged to attend.
Closing SuccOth Services
HOshonnh Rabba service will he held
on Monday morning at 6 30. Monday
evening every evening service begins
at 6 O'Clock Tuesday and Wednesday
morning services will be held Mt s.
Unwilling B0mash Memorial Window
On Tuesday morning. Oct. ..
Shemeni Azereth the Louis and Leah
Bonnsh Memorial Window will he un-
veilcd. The public is cordially invited.
.Chiltlren's Rally.
On Simclinth TOrah Eve Tuesday.
Oct. 2nd at 4. Children's Rally will
be held at the synagog. Jewish and
American flags donated by Messrs. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will he held this coming
Friday evening at Temple Emanuel at
Z N o'clock. Rabbi George Zepin, sec
retary of the Union of American He
brew Congregation. Executive director
of the Brotherhood and Supervisor of
the Sisterhood will speak at the Tenn
pie Friday evening on THE Call for
Jewish Education
All members of the Sisterhood, the
Brotherhood. Temple Emanuel and all
interested in Jewish Education are
cordially invited to be present.
Services will he held Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. DIR. Friedman will
speak on THE symbols of the Booth"
The Religious School.
The Religious School of Temple
Emanuel has opened its sessions for
the season on September 23rd. All
those desiring to register, kindly do so
by Sept Both
The SisteriiOOd.
The SisterhOod of Temple Emanuel
will hold its opening meeting for the
season Monday afternoon October Sth
Mt . 30 o'clock. DIR. w. S. Friedman
will speak on 1.-THE Position of the
Jews in the World" Music will be
furnished by Mrs. Bessie Dadc Hughes
and Miss Auslander.
Bible Class.
The opening of the Bible Glass will
he held Saturday afternoon, October
18th at . 30 o'clock under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr. and
DIR. w. S. Friedman.
Post Graduate Course
Young men and women waso desire
to pursue post graduate course in Jew
ish history. Jewish literature or Juda-
ism will kindly inform at once DIR. w.
s. Friedman who is arranging classes
in these subjects.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Fox. NJ. L. Meyer and S. Stern will be
given to the children.
Ezras Torah Fund-As in the past
year the Jewish people of America are
asked to contribute something for the
Jewish Cultural work in Europe. Ezras
Torah is the name given to the special
fund for Jewish School, College, Yes
hiveth. All contributions for the year
.5GS4 shonld be sent to the Denver
chairman. Mr.. II. d. Messel 1922 Law
renee street.
The Synagog Mems Club
Mr.. l.. X. Sigman president of the
Synagog Mems Club announces series
of evenings during the winter in the
Synagog Assembly rooms to discuss
Jewish and American problems. All
friends are asked 10 reserve Thanks
giving night and New Years Eve for
special Synagog entertainments under
the auspices of the Synagog Mems
club