davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19
A Michigan Woman Helped


Ionia, Michigan. was passing
through the Change of Life and had
been under the doctors care without
any relief. A friend in Lansing,
Mich, asked me to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
I feel fifty per cent better already.
If any one in this condition doubts
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to help them ]
will gladly answer their letters. "--
Mrs. MAX w. HAHN, 537 N. Jefferson
Street, Ionia, Mich.
A New York Woman Helped
Syracuse, N. Y.-tI was used up
with nervousness, weakness and hot
flashes so could hardly keep around,
and could not get out much on ac-
count of those swful prickly feelings.
/ read about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helping another
woman with symptoms like mine. My
husband got some for me, and after
taking it five months / can get around
and even do my homework, washing
and ironing included, and my friends
can see what change it has made in
me. Mrs. SIDNEY HUMPHREY, 1864
Burnet Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19

THE Turkish national assembly re-
I Gently ratified a blanket concession
granted to American interests repre-
sented by Admiral Colby M. Chester
for the development of almost every
thing worth while in Turkey. This has
aroused the allies, especially Great
Britain and France, to vigorous pre-
test, and when the Lausanne confer
ence is resumed on April % it is be-
lieved they will endeavor to compel
the Turks to revoke at least some of
the CONCESSIONS In Paris it was stated
that. a number of the enterprises in
Guided in the Chester grant were made
to others long ago. As it stands, the
Americans are given a virtual monop-
oily of the development Of natural re
sources and transportation facilities in
the greater part of Asia Minor, and
also the construction Of new cities.
They plan to introduce into Turkey
modern office buildings. electric trolley
cars, enamel bathtubs and many other
features of occidental civilization.
DREMIER BONAR LAWS pet tran
= guilty" was given a severe jolt
last week, and the government was
placed in so awkward position that
there were many predictions of its fall
in the near future. In an unexpected
division in the house of commons over
a technical question the government
was defeated by majority of seven
votes, many of its members having
been driven from the room by bore
dom over the preceding debate An
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19
A New York Woman Helped

Lydia e. "AilmentS
Write
Pnkham Medicine
book information
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19

FIattery viii open a woman's heart
much quicker than it will mans
purse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19
DREs1DENT HARDING is still ex

DRESTDENT HARDING is still ex-
L ercised over the public misconcep-
ton of his proposed trip through the
West and to Alaska. He insists that
he would make it as President, and not
as a candidate for denomination that
he plans to address the people on i'm
portant issues and to get in close
touch with their opinions and aspira-
tons, and that he has no thought what
ever of politics or candidates.. If he
cannot make the trip in this way and
with this understanding, says the i es-
ident, he will stay at home. He prob
ably will leave Washington about June
20, arriving in Alaska July 10.
Senator Fess of Ohio, in an address
in Chicago last week, declared that
president Harding will be renomi-
mated on his record and will be re-
elected by a handsome majority" The
chief accomplishments of the President
so far he listed as follows:
/. Restored peace, and diplomatic
and trade relations resumed with for
mer enemy countries.
2. Adjusted strained relations grow
ing out of the mandatory features of
the Versailles treaty.
3. Settled foreign controversies with
South and Central America.
4. Reduced national debt nearly
Sc, O00OO0O0O.
5. Dispensed with 100000 federal
employees and reduced expenditures.
4 6. Liberty bonds have been brought
back to par.
Z. Taxes have been reduced.
Among the Democrats a well defined
boom for the nomination of Carter
Glass of Virginia has developed.
San Francisco, which handled so ex-
celIently the Democratic national con-
vention of 1920, is already in the field
to obtain both national conventions of
1924. The Republicans and Democrats
of the city have Joined forces for this
purpose and have pledged large sum.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
RESENT TAKING OF CENSUS
Enumerators In India Find Their Jobs
Full of Undesirable Thrills
Many Are Beaten.

The trials and tribulations of staff
Of some 100000 census takers to
find out there were approximately
319,000,000 people IN India in 1921,
have been related by j. Marten. CEN
sus commissioner for India.
The employment Of this huge army
of enumerators, said Mr.. Marten, was
necessitated by the fact that, owing to
the illiteracy Of the population. the
employment of the householder as
enumerator of his household was Inn
possible. He told of Instances Of
enumerators being stabbed by suspi-
cious Hindus, who considered the CEN
sus takers too lnquisitive. Some of
the natives. on the other hand, resort
ed to violence when bribery failed to
induce the census takers to make
false entries showing that the natives
enjoyed higher stations In the social
scale than was really the case.
The census, Mr.. Marten said,
showed gain of II per cent over the
population Of 1911. The average
density of population over the whole
of India was 1T to the square mile.
The maximum density Of any province
was In Bengal, where there were
found to be Cos to the square mile.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Tauoht England to Smoke.

The first man to make cigarettes for
the benefit of these islands was Mr..
Nicholas Coundouris, Greek who be-
came an American citizen. 1t was in
1858 that he brought ten bales of Turk
ish tobacco to England and started to
make cigarettes, which were then un-
known.
"At first," Mr.. Coundouris told me.
"only few people adopted the new
habit; they included the then Prince
Of Wales and Lady Mordaunt. 1t took
much patience and perseverance be-
fore cigarette smoking became popu-
lar"
Mr.. Coundouris, who is one Of the
most picturesque figures In London. Is
eighty-seven, and Is able to speak 20
languages. Tit-Bits.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
THIS WORM FINALLY TURNED
Really Asking Too Much Of Him to
Sort Out Cats at That Time
Of Night.

Every cellar window was broken in
Mr.. Jones' old tumble-down house.
Consequently, all the small domestic
animals In the neighborhood-particu-
larly the cats-ran in and out at will.
Sometimes there was quite a gather
ing In the cellar, and when pet was
missing, 1t was the regular thing to go
to "Uncle Bills" door with, "Have you
seen my cat?"
One evening a nearby family missed
their 'tortolseshell' at bedtime, and
concluding that she had joined the
happy throng at Uncle Bill's, sent their
man over to ask him II he would take
a look and see II she was among the
number. It may have been a day of
many similar demands; at all events.
Uncle Bill was not In his usual good
temper.
"Your cat may be there, or she may
not be there" he said, "but l ain't a.
goin' to light up no lamp an go down
In that cellar this time O. night sortin'
out cats for nobodyl''
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

Women are having really good
time with the little short coats, writes
q fashion observer in the New York
about them-so much that Is new and
bright and cheerful. And tnen they
are economical They help cut other
costumes. They add just enough OF
color to dark gown. and they can be
used with separate skirts. Really,
their possibilities are unending. They
have taken the popular fancy and are
bound TO ingratiate themselves 80
much that they will last long time In
the field of fashion. IA
1t has been stated over and over
again that embroidery rules the sea-
son, but 1t Is only when we come to
consideration of the snort coat that
we realize the strength of that state
ment. Embroidery runs riot In this
particular, and If The coat Is not EN-
broidered over every inch Of its sur
face, then II has trimmings and edg-
ings and facings of stitches that are
fascinating to see.
The principal beauty of these short
er coats is that they are colorful and
decorative There are many ways of
making them SO. A plain short coat Is
as nothing ak all. 1t loses all excuse
for being.
One of the French designers did a
very clever thing with short coat by
making its outside surface of dark
blue heavy satin and its inner surface
Of bright red silk duvetyne. 1t was
short and straight and boxed in line
and so finished that it could be worn
on the blue side or the red, which
ever pleased it's wearer. OF course, on
either occasion. the contrasting color
and material showed as sort of edg-
Ing and accessory. 1t was intended to
be worn over plain chemise dress
of dark blue satin devoid of trimming.
When desirable, the red coat made
lovely combination, but at other
times the blue coat would suffice with
just the glimpses of red to give the
costume relief and trimming.
Line Becoming to Most Women.
The short coat lire Is becoming to
most women If they arrange It clever
ly. For the tall American woman
there could be no better design. She
can afford to have the line of her
clothes broken, and the wearing of a
colorful little jacket Is something that
helps her to appear at her best. For
| the woman whose proportions are on
q larger scale the color oe the coat
must be more I'm keeping with the
color Of the skirt and the design so ar
ranged that the line and cut of the
jacket sweep into the lin, o. the skirt
without too much division about the
hips On this point the woman who Is
going to buyoone Of these short jackets
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Short Goats ON
the Style List

compromising. II is embroidered by
hand over its entire surface. It's color
Is gray and the stitches that make up
the all-over pattern are done in wool
In the most brilliant of tones. giving
more of a Russian effect than any
other sort. The edges are bound with
black and a vivid green ribbon, the
latter color repeating one that is pre-
dominant In the embroidery. The lin
ing Is a somewhat lighter shade Of
gray crepe. The skirt Is gray kasha
and the blouse is the same color crepe
that is used for the lining Of the coat.
Numerous Styles Available.
This is an excellent example of the
straight coat done with attention to
the required details and attuned to
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

the figure with the utmost simplicity
1t Is not supposed to be buttoned. Its
collar Is shaped to stand high about
the throat, giving that becoming finish
which coat of this character must
have in order to be really satisfactory
Its sleeves are fitted at the armholes
doing away with any bulky effect, and
there is a flare at the wrists with just
enough width to bring them in the
bounds of present-day. smart fashions.
II a and-embroidered coat Is out
of the question then there are plenty
to be had, done by machine and as
beautiful as can be. And, If this idea
is not entirely satisfactory, then you
can find other jackets Of this same
type merely trimmed with outlines of
The bloused coat is another type. It
Is extremely popular, and It has that
informality of appearance which per-
mits II to be worn with separate
dress IL that Is the way In which you
wish to use it. Many of these little
jackets tie at the sides, and they are
not by any means fastened with small
and inconspicuous bows. On the con-
trary, the bows are wide and spread
ing. They are made Of stiff taffeta
ribbons, and they have streamers that
reach In many instances to the hem of
the skirt. Indeed. the bow that serves
to tie them into place Is considerable
part Of the design Of the coat. Still
others are provided with wide belts,
and these usually clasp with orha.
mental buckles at one side.
Many of these little informal coats
are made Of silk. It can be plain silk
or quilted. but they have taken, in one
form or another, a fast hold upon the
interest of America and, developed In
one way or another, the short silk
coat is going to enjoy season Of
great popularity.
Some Retain PepIum.
One nice thing about the silk coat
is that one can wear Il with a soft
draped silk dress with the best effect
In the world. One of these is made Of
an almond green silk and is worn with
a putty-colored silk frock. The coat,
then, has straight little band of a
collar done In silk embroidery, and the
belt is made up CT wider strip of
the same sort Of decoration. AS the
dress is strictly plain, relying upon its
draped lines for distinction. the coat
supplies the, motif Of trimming for the
frock and makes Of the whole a de-
cidedly interesting costume.
Some of the shorter Jackets retain
the peplum and with good effect, but
they must be made of. the right ma
terials to give the best satisfaction.
They are more tailored and sporting
in their character, and therefore they
must be made of fabrics suited to this
sort of wear.
One Of the newest coats Of this type
IL the one made OF suede. II IL a
charming thing and made Its first ap-
pearance In Paria
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
THE PROVERBlAL LAST STRAW
This Time Mickey Had Como Be-
yond the Limit.

Mickey Is a collie pup.
Flora's sister gave Mickey to Flora
last Christmas.
Mickey has done great many
things that little dog should not de-
but his wagging tail, roguish express
sion and rolypoly antics have always
won him forgiveness. But now Mickey
Is in disgrace.
Flora's mamma didn't get angry
when Mickey pulled the cover Off the
table and broke one of her best china
cups.
Flora's papa forgave Mickey when
he chewed the sole Off one Of hia
house slippers.
And, Of course, Flora couldn't de
anything when Mickey tore one Of her
best silk stockings.
But last week the assessor came to
Flora's house and Mickey met him on
the front porch.
Flora's papa says: "It's too much.S
indianapolis News. N
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Individual Dictionary.

Leonidas w. Van Quentin is going
to write letter of protest to the
maker of his dictionary. "The die
tionary is always careful to define
cat dog house and the other
words everybody knows. But when
come to look up new word I rarely
find 1t. Why doesn't somebody get
out dictionary with the words
want to know and leave out the words
that not even child in the first grade
would have to look upT'-Kansas
City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
On Gray, All-over Hand Embroidery
In Brightest Tones Decorstes Short
Box Coat.

vi 0Tdy, AD-OvcFf FIdnu EnpToIucTy
In Brightest Tones Deeorstes Short
Box Coat.
her salvation. But imagine her disap-
pointment IL she let's that considera-
ton go unnoticed and comes home to
see herself looking 100 per cent
broader than she expected.
The plated skirt is the natural ac-
compartment of the shorter coat. All
sorts of other skirts are worn with
them, but the plaits serve the purpose
satisfactorily. They seem to blend
with the whole idea-anc a plated
skirt when 1t Is kept pressed and fat
Is just as good for stout woman as
II Is for her more slender sister. She
keeps her straight line when she
wears II and at the same time adopts
the fuller mode that Is creeping into
the skirts.
The short coats are a new develop
ment and need to be studied before
we can expect, individually, to adapt
them to our own uses In the most eff
fective way. There Is one--an en-
broIdered ype--illustrativc of the
manner In which these coats are
handled. Its lines ara straight and un-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Rubber Stamps.

Adolph Zukor, the movie magnate,
said in talk on advertising In Los
Angeles:
"Our advertisement writers follow
one another like sheep. How sick
we get of their phrases. Style built
into clothes, the house of Schmidt
and all that sort Of thing. you know.
"The average advertisement writer
reminds me Of the salesman who snid
In proposing to girl:
"My love for you. darling, exceeds
anything that can be offered In that
particular line"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
To Haxs a Clear. sweet skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment,> then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Dry Farming.

Brown-Hoy do you raise potatoes
In dry summerf
Jones-Planted onions among thena
You see the onions made their eyes
water so that they didn't mind tho
dry weather at all.-Farm Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

Coles Cssbolisalvs Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases, It Instantly stops the pain
Of burns. Heals without scars. SOC and
60c. Ask your druggist, or send soc to
The J. w. Cole Co.. Rockford, Ill, for Q
age.-Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
World Neeos such Men.

The man who is just and resolute
will not be moved from his settled pur-
pose, either by the misdirected rage
of his fellow citizers, or by the threats
Of an imperious tyrant.-Horace.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

Gas Keeps Strides With Electricity.
In spite Of tie tremendous strides
OF the electrical industry. the gas In
dustry today employs five times as
many men and twenty times as much
capital as In 1890.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

If one has an audience for his re-
marks he has much to be thankful
for.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Must Make Use Of Material

If we do not make use Of our newly
discovered materials, we shall only
continue to live stupidly In stupid
world.-E. 9. Lindeman.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

Running into debt Is an art that
Is incomplete without knowing how
to get out.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle In the foot-bath Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder for Painful, Swollen. Sweating
feet It prevents blisters and sore spots
and takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. Always use Aliens Foot
Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy
the bliss of feet without an ache. Those
who use Aliens Foot-Ease say that they
have solved their foot troubles. Sold
everywhere. Trial package and Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Frank Lyons is in Pasco at worn
this week.
George Gerard moved his family
to Kennewick last Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Williams and Howard
visited on the Highlands last Monday
Ralph Mitchell is supplying in tho
office at Pasco at present.
Neil Johson is expected home this
week. He has been at Yakima for the
past two months.
Mrs. 7. Estes is visiting at the
home Of her parents j. c. Benchman
and helping with the apple pack.
Charles Smart who has lived on
the G. C. Hitchcock farm for the past
The Rev. Geisler who has been
stationed at Lind, Washington, will
be in charge of the Methodist church
at Finley and Hover the following
year. Mrs. Geisler is in the hospital
at Spokane at present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

France occasionally harks back to
the Middle ages, as recently when
Justice of an inferior court allowed
the old ordeal of water to decide
case. 1t appears that the case was
that Of dye company against which
charges were brought by the project
of the department with a society OF
fishermen joining action to prevent
the company emptying coloring mat
ter into public streams. They received
5000 francs for damages done to fish,
ing. Counsel for the defense. in sum-
ming up, declared the water near the
mouth of the company's drain was not
harmful to fish and asked to make a
demonstration. "If the fish die it will
be sort of judgment of God renewed
from the Middle ages, and we Will
have lost our case" he stated. A
bucket of healthy fish was then pre-
sented to the judge, who placed them
in a bowl of alleged contaminated wa
ter. In less than two hours all the
fish had died.-Scientific American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
LoNDON's WEEKLY REST DAY
Easy for Even the Blind and Deaf
to Recognize the Sabbath in
the Big Metropolis.

In no country in the world, writes
Ward Muir in the Lo--don Graphic, is
Sunday so different from the week
days as in England, and this quite
apart from religious observances. IL
sounds different and it smells differ
ent. A blind man could recognize the
arrival of Sunday in London by the
cessation of the trafiic's roar and the
increase of the tolling of church bells
While a blind man could tell Sunday
by its silence, a deaf man could tell
1t by it's smell. Mullins, maybe, are
odorless, but sausages are appetizing
ly aromatic. Throughout the week II
must be easy for any aviator flying
over London's chimneys when break
fasts are in preparation, to sniff
scent of frying bacon. On Sunday
the scent would be that of sausages.
In enormous numbers of families the
midday dinner is also a speciality oil
Sunday-and this. too, alters Sundays
odor. For some years / lived In
slum district, and it was noticeable
that in the houses of the poor the only
day on which noontime cooking oc'
Cured was Sunday. The master OF
the house carried his midday meal
with him to his work on week days
but on Sundays he consumed steak
and green's by his own fireside, ana
in no part of London does Sunday
smell 50 different from week days az
In the slums, for this reason.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
FRENCH NAMES IN LONDON
Their Influence Can BE FOUND IN III
British Capital Wherever
One May Go.

The French influence In London
names is evident wherever one goes
Charing Cross, which is the modern
Londoner's center of the world,
where Kipling says. one may meet the
one he seeks If he but wait ions
enough, is an English corruption OF
one-time French name.
When Edward / was bringing the
body of his queen from the North. MS
retinue in their route to Westminster
abbey deposited the bier at nighfai'
where they struck camp. AT each rest
ing place a cross was erected, it is re
corded
Throughout England there are now
towns, villages and hamlets that bear
the name of "crOss" One can thus
almost trace the course of the cortege
The last resting place they reached be
fore they got to Westminster was
"Chere Refine Croix" (Dear Queer
Cross), now corrupted to "Charins
Cross"
'sBirdcage Walk" in st. James park
is an interesting example. Popular be
lief generally is that in medieval days
they used to hang bird cages with song
birds in them from the bcughs of trees
that mark the walk. That is erroneous
sBirdcage Walk" is nothing more than
corruption of the French word DO
cage" (grove). And Birdcage Walk is
indeed pleasant grove. where lovers
have been rambling since the Norman
conquest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

year has moved to the Bigps -,
which John Tyacke now owns. p''e
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Long who J.
been on an extended tour thru CIV a't
fornia, are visiting at the bome e'l.
Mrs. Longs parents, Charles Rohi =
son. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and Mrs. BROW.
drove to Portland Monday on an VA
tended visit with the Wilson's ="
Ernest johnson and family -,
Monday for Yakima where thew !.
pect to stay during the fruit sea,os
c. G. Hitchcock and family WI.
have spent the past year near Row.
Oregon, returned to make their how
here again. Mr.. Hitchcock has cow
back to complete a contract which J.
is working on.
Rev. c. A. Burris who has hal
charge of the Methodist church fOr
the past eight years was sent to Val
ley and Teton district above Yakim.
Sunday he will preach here for tba
last time and is very DESTROYS that
all who possibly can will attend fro
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
planet With 4 15-Hour Day.

On the planet Uranus, heavenly
bodies rise in the west and set in the
east. It's day is only Is hours long.
The frigid zones on the earth ex-
tend 1914 degrees from the poles. On
Uranus these poles are 81 degrees
and extend almost to the equator.
Thus as the planet pursues one of its
huge S6-year long years about the sun,
half the planet will be shrouded In
unbroken darkness while the other
side will have daylight without break