davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-16
Mems and Wonen's

Bath Slippers, in gray. Coz
tan, blue and lavender; VV~
sizes to 10. Special at 69c.
The Washington times., 1923-04-16
Boys S5c Plan Suits

one-piece Play Suits. OF Coo
khaki, blue and blue and W.
white striped materials, trimmed
with red; made with riveted but
tons and drop seat; sizes 3 to s
years.
The Washington times., 1923-04-16
81 to SIS OxfOrds
and PuInnS

women's oxfords QO CO
and Pumps, of patent WSsUO
leather. tan calf. black and
brown kid. satin and dull Ieath-
ers: high and low heels: welted,
turn and Mckay sewed soles:
sizes in the lot from "a to Z.
but not in each style.
The Washington times., 1923-04-16
LoTTA, VETERAN ACTRESS.
RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS

BOSTON, April 16.-Miss Lolita
Crabtree, years ago a well-known
comedy actress, has recovered from
a severe illness and is able to 20
outdoors again daily,
She is reputed to be one of the
most wealthy women IN Boston.
'GhA a, &c years, old
The Washington times., 1923-04-16

Ironing Board Pads, ex- Coz
ira quality. fun size; ad- VOO
Unstable kind; well made.-NO-
ton Dept.
The Washington times., 1923-04-16
DAILY TRAFFIC
CALENDAR

Fines and Collateral Forfeitures:
Total for year ........ $6S,11O
Total for Saturday 80. 57S
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
Something to Think About

By F. A. UALKER

morning quietly. They deliver their
words gently and hold to their pur-
pose Of being patient throughout the
day, however trying the day may be.
There is always about them that sub
tie power which commands and retains
enduring respect.
The impulsive come to them for ad-
vice. And If you will give your vision
wider field in observing you will dis
cover that in any grave crisis the world
first turns to these patient folk for a
solution Of its difficulties
Patience and application go safely
over the toughest paths and scale the
heights that pierce the clouds, and
dwell in perpetual sunshine. There
Is no barrier patience cannot eventually
solve. 1t grows not in every garden,
only wnere there are fortitude, friend
Illness and faith, the three sisters who
bring to the world and Its peoples the
brightest star Of Hope and the sweet
est blessings from Heaven.
(0. 1923, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate }
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
U. S. Department Of Commerce
Plans to Open Pilfering
Prevention Bureaus.

washington.-The Department OF
Commerce plans to suppress pilfering
at American ports. Theft-prevention
bureaus will be established at New
York, San Francisco and other impor-
tant places.
In making this announcement the
department explained that the losses
from theft constitute heavy tax on
our export trade.
The transportation division of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce during the last six months has
been making q special study OF the
best method Of export packing, a sub
ject which for some years has been q
matter of increasing concern to the
exporters of the country and to the
bureau. This investigation has been
conducted at the request Of the house
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries.
Many large Industrial centers In the
United States have been visited In or
der to get at first hand modern ideas
on packing and pifering prevention.
While proper packing will do much to
prevent theft and pilferage, It does not
entirely solve the problem. Skilled
thieves, well organized, are able to
remove goods from packing cases with
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
Ancient Glass
and Pottery

Of Lucrezia Borgia, daughter Of Pope
Alexander vi and wife Tin 1902 OF
Alfonso ]. d'Este, afterward duke OF
Ferrara. This piece, which was prob.
ably made on the occasion of the mar
riage, is sometimes found with a por.
trait Of her husband attached.
A bronze gilt medal of Bramante,
the architect Of st. Peters. by the
Milanese medallist and jeweler. Cara
dosso. II was made In Rome about
1905, and Is mentioned by vasari as
the work Of Caradosso. On the re-
verse Is figure of Architecture,
holding square and compasses. with
ST. Peters in the background. A rare,
possibly unique, medal of Neri Cap
poni, the son of the F1orentine his
torian, Gino, and himself ambassador
to France in 1494-5. The work is
Florentine, about 1900, but the por-
trait and the figure Of Hope on the
reverse seem to be by different hands.
A curious medal Of lady who is de-
scribed as Androdama Dia. On the
reverse is a sea monster chained to a
rock, with the inscription. Varium no
men ct opus ia different name and a
different deed'O.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24

But when once attention has been
attracted they are usually able to nx
their own salaries.
This is true Of men In smaller POSI-
lions. Efficiency and industry soon
make their effects apparent.
The employer Is fool who lets a
man 20, from whose services he Is
making money. And he knows that
II he does not pay him according to
his worth he will have to let him 60.
There will be plenty Of other men who
will take him.
Consider yourself as an investment
Be a solid investment first one on
which there cannot possibly be any
loss. Be paying Investment also.
And you will never lack for capital,
which win come to you In the form
Of wages or salary, but will come to
you as surely as If 1t were deposited
in the bank to your account.
GO by John Biake.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
AN INVESTMENT

IF YOU are on salary o. working
= for wages, as most people are. you
are an investment.
A certain amount Of your employers
capital IL rfsked on you. IL you pay
returns you are good risk. II you
don't pay returns, he will soon be look
Ing around for another investment.
Investments are valued by their
earning power. You may be below
par and still earn enough to be worth
keeping. But II you earn big dividends
your value will soon go above par.
Men with money want IT to earn
more money. II they find that you
can pay them big returns, they will
put their money into your salary.
And they have way of finding out
what you are worth. The value Of a
man cannot be kept a secret. Even
II his employer Is disposed to conceal
his worth, 1t leaks out.
Great corporations are continually
taking good men from one another.
A man Is employed as a general
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
UNTIRING PATIENCE

TO GO complainingly through life
= from year to year Is one Of the
sure ways Of making yourself miser-
able and curtailing your earthly exist
ence. In such state of mind no man
or woman can hope for great achieve
ment.
If you have any grit or spirit, II
you have desire to make progress
In your vocation, whether It be build
ing bridges, painting pictures or max
ing dresses, you will find as you wend
your may on the brief journey that 1t
will in the end be exceedingly profit
able to you to pay court to patience.
1t is the patient who are arst to
dnd plentitude and content.
Day by day they mount a little high
er. Week by week they become strong
er. They accept adverse criticism
with listening ears and smiling lips.
They are never gross of speech nor in
considerate Of the sensibillties of
others.
They refuse to pose as heroes when
In their hearts they know they are
towards, as the most Of US are, when
by some sudden shift Of circumstances
we are put to the test.
The patient prefer to keep honor
bright rather than to yield to base de-
ception. They are not in haste to get
rich. They refrain from judgment Of
others, being too much occupied with
Judgment of Themselves
They begin their duties In the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
Plans Unique Memorial
to World War Heroes

Oakland. Cal.-Names of S4,324
heroes who died in the World war.
today repose in vault in the allied
memorial center here. The memorial,
majestic monument of steel and
stone. was erected on the banks of
Lake Merritt, In the heart of Oakland,
for the purpose Of holding the names
of every allied soldier, sailor or nurse
killed in the World war.
DR.. Leroy +. Herrlck OF Oakland,
who erected and maintains the me-
mortal at his own expense, states that
In time he hopes to have the names
Of every participant Of the World war
In the huge vault Of the allied me-
mortal center.
DR.. Herrlck stated that the Cana
dian authorities have promised to sup
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
End Thefts at
American Ports

out leaving any trace Of the robbery,
and the loss is not discovered until
the case is opened on its arrival at
destination.
Separate Investigations.
In following up these losses the ma
rine insurance companies, the steam
ship owners and the rail carriers carry
on their separate investigations. In
other words, there has been little CO.
ordination Of effort, each interested
element making its own fight against
the evil
II is for this reason that the trans
portation division suggested the estab-
llshment Of central bureau of infor-
nation at each of the principal ports
so that there might be an exchange Of
information which would simplify the
work Of the investigators and
strengthen their efforts so that a
united, collaborative effort could be
made to check this spreading menace
This idea met with the utmost ap-
proval Of the various interests tn
volved and at recent meeting In New
York, the transportation division was
asked to assist in the formation Of
such bureau for that port to be sup
ported by the marine underwriters, the
steamship companies the railway lines,
and the shippers organizations. all Of
which would be benefited by Its activl-
ties. A committee was formed on June
90 NJ tho cuotonS bo,oa n, Na,., vo.t,
to devise ways and means for estab-
fishing such bureau, and its organl-
zation Is assured at an early date.
1t Is expected that similar organiza-
tions will be formed at each of the
large ports so that before long the
pilferers will be convinced that II will
be poor policy to tamper with inter-
state and foreign shipments.
Klein Explains.
Director Klein of the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce OK
planned:
perhaps one of the main reasons
why this evil has grown Is the fact
that II has been difficult to obtain con-
NlCtiOHS tHC iONhi COuIt5. ENtu WUeu
trained investigator discovers the
stolen goods in the possession CT a
fence or catches an employee in the
act Of stealing, there is great difficulty
in absolutely Identifying the merehan-
disc, and without such identification,
conviction is impossible. The Carlin
act. which seeks to provide penalties
for the pilferage of goods moving In
interstate commerce, provides penal
ties only for che stealing Of baggage
from public truck or van, neither
freight nor express matter being spe-
ciically provided for.
1T is evident that the federal leg
islation on the subject should be
amended II the full usefulness OF such
a central bureau Of information Is to
be attained.
ut Is understood that an effort will
be made to secure amendments To the
Carlin act so rs to provide specific
penalties for stealing from interstate
shipments loaded on trucks or stored
In warehouses with the hope that this
will have marked effect in ,ednrina
pilferage losses"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24

ply a complete list of the soldier and
sailor dead Of Canada.
Il do not know how long 1t Is going
to take me to get the names Of the
100000 soldier dead of France" said
DR.. Herrick. "The French authorities
have not finished compiling the list. I
expect to have the Australian and
New Zealand lists in time for next
Armistice day, but / do not know how
long 1t will take to get complete lists
from England. Belgium, Italy and
other allies.
"The names In the vault today are
all American, with the exception of
145 Of Brazrs war dead"
The monument has the portraits of
Washington. Lincoln, Roosevelt and
Wilson carved on the four sides. and
Is topped by an eagle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
JUSTICE
BY GRACE E. HALL

A KEEN blade makes an oper
"A wound.
And crimson stains are bright.
And laws are made for blade and
blood,
To keep mans conduct right;
But what of those who stab and slay
human heart-and go away?
An open wound is red and raw,
And everyone may see.
And those who use a knife, the law
Will punish lawfully;
But those who only stab the heart
May strike in safety and depart
keen blade makes an open wound.
cruel wound and red,
And every man will cry that law
Upon It's course be sped;
But souls are murdered everywhere,
And men but smile and call IL fair.
60 Dodd. Mead & Company
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
Uncommon
Sense .

manager. The other firms In the same
line Of business soon notice whether
the corporation he directs is going
ahead or going behind. II 1t Is go
ing ahead. they are eager to hire the
man that Is making It 60 ahead.
There is no competition so keen as
the competition for the services OF
good men. OF course such men must
be conspicuously good In order to at
tract attention.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24

cold water to harden. When cold re-
move the membrane and cut into small
pieces. Peel and slice two or three
cucumbers into very thin slices and
mix them with the sweetbreads. Just
before serving mix with mayon-
naise dressing and garnish with the
tender tips Of celery and with olives.
Celery and mushrooms added to this
dish make It a very delicious salad.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
Has Anyone Laughed!
/; As,s,',s A. you IfF#.] IIg....

You pick out a new hat In
moment7
1t isn't because you take any
old thing.
1t isn't because you have no
taste. 1t isn't because you
don't care how you look. 1t
isn't because you don't care for
style. 1t is because you are
, a busy person. 1t Is because you
want the right thing, and the
biggest reason Is that 1t Is be-
cause you wait until you see
, In the window something you
know will suit and you 60 In
and get 1t. Or It is because
you see In shop stall Just the
thing. Those that laugh don't
deny that you have good-looking
bean covers.
Your getaway hero 10:
You waste no time hating
and you are we'll hated.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicste)
s~~~~~~~~~~~~ =
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
BY E. r. PEYsER
Has a man like this proposed

Has man like this proposed
to you
Symptoms: Short, rosy, fat,
beak nose, baldlsh head, wears
cute little cutaways-usually a
red necktie and tight little high
cut vest. Awfully important
little chap. hustles and fuses
about like a humble bee, doing
nothing whatever except trip
ping up folk. People like him,
but some efficiency engineer
should limit his motions. He's
no spender. no HArner. He tit
ups, about the place like a
Robin red breast, helping (Y In
the kitchen-giving useless In.
formation about how not to dust
or how to make waffies his way.
He Is good-natured, but he'll
want to run the fat. s
IN FACT
He himself is q little fiat for
all his fat.
d Prescription for his wife:
~ Queen 1t a bit In the
home.
lave rapid-fre gun nest in
the kitchen.
Bar him from all household
maneuvers.
Ahsorh xt.ts.
INTERESTS MAKE THE
MAN.
20 by Mcciufs Newspaper syndicste.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
Combination Sandwiches.

Chop cold cooked fowl or tongue,
mix with 'mayonnaise and spread on
buttered bread. Prepare bread and but
ter sandwiches spread with jelly cur
rant or any desired kind. Wrap a
chicken sandwich with jelly sand
wich in paraffin paper.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
Mock lobster sandwlches.

Flake one cupful of cooked hall
but, or funny fish, add to 1t bunch
of button radishes sliced in sllvers.
Season with salt, cayenne and moisten
with mayonnaise dressing. Prepare as
usual by spreading the bread with
softened butter.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
Austrian Count Manages Bank.

Austrian Count Manages Bank.
Vienna.-The latest royal parsonage
to enter the ranks Of the mercantile
world is Count Otto Seefried, grand
son of the late Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, whose appointment as manager
Of the Budapest branch of the Aus
trian Commercial bank is just an
nounced.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
Fired Bus Boy Breaks
ZIG Glasses in Cafe

After breaking 276 drinking
glasses In a New York city cafe
where he had been employed.
Maurice Zaroyich. a bus boy.
was arrested.
The youth had been dis
charged and when he went for
his pay the cafe owner deducted
few cents for some broken
glassware. Angry. the lad
broke 278 more glasses by
knocking them from a counter
with one sweep Of his arm.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24

Throws steer In Fifty-one Seconds.
Mandan, S. D.-George Defender,
famous Indian cowpuncher Of Fort
Yates, won the "bulldogging" contest
of the annual roundup here, bringing
his plunging steer to the ground in 81
seconds.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
MORE SUMMER DISHES

IERE are few more sandwiches
= = which will be useful when pre-
pairing for camp or fishing trip.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
(urlotber,, Cook Book


A judicious woman that is diligent
and religious is the very soul of the
house.-Bishop Thorne.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24

Once in a great while mans self
respect keeps him from enjoying life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24
Chicken a Ia King sandwiches.

Mince one cupful of cold chicken
add one-fourth Of cupful Of cooked
mushrooms which have been cooked
in butter five minutes and well
chopped. Season well and mix thick
white sauce to spread. about six table
spoonfuls. Add chopped red pepper. a
dash of cayenne, salt and grated onion
to season. Use on buttered bread.
sweetbread and Cucumber Salad.
Soak pair OF sweetbreads In cold
salted water for IN hour. then drop
into boiling salted water with a tea
spoonful Of vinegar and boil twenty
five minutes. Drop them again into
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-24

The expenses Of Harvard university
are $6,OO0OOO year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
NO CHARGE IN NEZ PIERCE
COURTS AGAINST MADDEN

Lyman G.. Hadden, who was ar
rested Tuesday and taken to Lewis
ton by the Nez Perce county sheriff,
returned home Wednesday evening,
his arrest having clearly been case
Of mistaken identity. No charge had
been filed against him, of any kind,
in the Nez Perce county courts. and
the young man was imm ediately
given his freedom. Hadden and his
family are totally in the dark as to
just how the error on the part Of
the Nez Perce county officers oc-
Cured No further information re-
garding the matter has been receiv-
ed at the sheriff's office in this
county IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
Lovers OF MUSIC
AWAIT ALTHOUSE
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
TENOR APPEARS HERE TUES
DAY NIGHT.

Moscow people are looking forward
to the appearance here Tuesday night,
February 13, in the University of
Idaho auditorium, of Paul Althouse,
dramatic tenor of the Metropolitan
opera company. Althouse has
achieved distinction as one of the
greatest tenors of America and his
program here is looked forward to by
all lovers of music.
Mr.. Althouse has everywhere re-
ceived tremendous ovations and the
critics have been unstinted in their
praises of his voice. his dramatic de-
livery and his f1awlessness of artistry.
The tenor is now on his western
tour, having recently returned from
Australia where he was enthusiastic
cally received, and university authorf-
ties have thereby obtained the con-
cert. Prof. e. o. Bangs, head of the
department of music, while in New
York last summer, in outlining the
artists course program was fortunate
in obtaining a concert by Althouse.
Mr.. Althouse is but 80 years of
age, but he has already won the
highest recognition from musical cri-
tics the country over. His voice is
said to have the ringing compelling
quality that marks the great tenor.
Tickets are now on sale at Hodgin's
where reservations are also made.
From the interest already evidenced
there will be good crowd at the con-
cert although there are any number
of the best seats still obtainable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
Certified SEED
Will Be TAGGED
ALL BAGS MUST BEAR OFFICIAL
SEAL OF STATE COM
MISSIONER.

Boise--Farmers purchasing certified
grain seed for the coming seasons
crop should be certain that the seed
they are getting is certified, accord
ing to c. B. Allison, state seed COM
missioner. All bags of certified seed
said Mr. Allison, will bear a yellow
tag giving the name of the grower
and the per cent of purity, weight pei
bushel and such other information
necessary to properly describe that
particular lot of seed. In addition
to the tag, every bag will be sealed
with a car seal, with a serial num-
Der and also the words, Certified
Seed, U of l. Extension" stamped on
the seal No grain that does not bear
the official will be considered certt-
fled, Mr.. Allison added.
Heretofore" Mr. Allison continued
g" bags of certified seed have not been
sealed. However, since the seed in
dustry has developed into such a
large one it is thought best to seal
the bags of certified seed in order to
protect both the buyer and the grow
er Only enough tags and seals will
be issued to a grower to cover his
amount of seed. If any doubt arises
as to whether a lot of seed is certi-
fled legitimately, buyer may check
the serial number on the seals with
the record on file in the seed com
missioner's office. 49,.
especial care will be taken this
spring to see that certified seed meets
the requirements. Responsible per-
sons in each county will be desig
mated to inspect the bags before they
are tagged and sealed.
"a list of the growers throughout
the state having seed eligible for
certification has been compiled and
may be had upon request from the
county agents at the extension divi-
sion at the statehouse or from my
Office"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
idaho and Washington
COED DEBATERS MEET

University Of Idaho and University
of Washington co-eds meet tonight in
the first woman's debate ever held
at the university. The debate on the
question Resolved that federal de-
dartment Of education, as provided
in the Ster1ing-Towner bill, should be
adopted" will be held in the univer-
sity auditorium starting at o'clock
The debate is triangular between
the University Of Washington, Uni
iversity of Idaho, and Whitman col
lege The Idaho affirmative meets
the Washington negative duo here to-
night. The Idaho negative meets the
Whitman affirmative at Walla Walla.
Elizabeth Sandelius and Jane Gibbs
make up the Idaho affirmative while
the Idaho negative team members
are Alligra Eckles and Constance
Taylor. Miss Permeal French, dean
of women, has accompanied the Idaho
negative team to Walla Walla. The
University of Washington debaters
appearing here tonight are Nydia
Jolly and Vida Morrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
eugene ZACHMAN GETS
ASSOCIATE EDITORSHIP

Eugene c. Zachman, of Emmett, a
junior in the college of letters and
science, has been elected associate
editor of the Argonaut, semi-weekly
student paper, for the second semes-
ter. Mr.. Zachman, who is also a
member of the University Press club,
will automatically become editor at
the beginning of next year. He is
member of Kappa Sigma fratern-
ity.
The Argonaut becomes a twice a
week paper this semester, to be is
sued Tuesday and Friday mornings.
Joel l.. Priest, Jr, of Boise, who was
associate editor last semester, be-
comes editor of the paper for the
second semester-End takes over active
control of the publication next Mon
day. Louis A. &oas, of Boise, is the
retiring editor