davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

GUS shipments from the United
States in small lots by liners. Sixty
nine different ships carried the
medical supplies and the cost of
transportation and handling Of the
medical supplies alone, which was
covered by a single contribution,
was $267, 400.
The estimated resources mobilized
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

from all quarters by the American
Relief Administration under the d.
rection of Herbert Hoover, for dis:
tribution in Russia under its agreed
control will, up to the close of the
present program after the coming
harvest, amount to upwards OF
S66, 100000. No money went. out Of
the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

Coal users in the Ignite consuming area
of the Northwest will do we'll to buy
Ignite now Late in June or early IN
July is the proper time to buy at least
part of you winters supply of Ignite.
It means better and cheaper coal, less
congestion of transportation facilities
when North Dakota's crop must be
moved and assurance to the consumer
that he will have coal on hand in case
of an unexpected cold snap.
Ignite mines will be called upon to fur
nish coal during the coming year to a
much larger area than ever before. 1t
North Dakotans will purchase their
coal now, they will enable the opera
tors to meet the demands from adjoin-
ing states later on.
Every ton the North Dakota consumer
buys this summer, means another ton
will go into Minnesota or South Dakota
next winer And large part of the
selling price will be distributed right
here in this state by the men and the
mines that have helped produce it.
WHEN NORTH DAKOTA MINES
GET MORE TRADE IN ADJOINING
STATES, THE MINER GETS MORE
WORK, THE MINES ATTRACT 4
MORE ,LABORERS, THE MINING
INDUSTRY GROWS, MORE MONEY
COMES. INTO THE STATE.-THATS
PROSPERITY.
Ignite coal can be stored during the
summer months, particularly by city
i users who have basement bins and by
i farmers who can cover their coal with
i straw or who have root cellars for their
Il coal so that it is not subject to weather.
/ ing.
i Ignite is at its lowest price of the year
i now! The increased demand for North
II Dakota coal in the Northwest means
\ that any change in price later in the
/ summer will be upward.
il Coal users can secure an interesting and
III instructive booklet on Ignite, with
i particular instructions for storing and
Il using it, from their dealer. It is sup
Il piled free to dealers by Ignite opera
II tors
North Dakota Ignite
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

Messrs. T. A. Boivin, M. o. Seavoy,
Edward Sicotte and Euclid LeDuc mo-
Edward Sicotte, Euclid LeDuc and F..
J. Lyons motored to Iron Mountain
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and family
left yesterday for Marinette, where
they will reside.
John Rogers Of Reading arrived
Wednesday and will make this section
his home, having taken the agency
for the Detroit Life Insurance COM
pany. easa6N'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosgrove will
next week move into their new home
Two shifts are now being worked
by Contractor John Marsch on his
Ford railroad construction work. He
is employing 1876 men at his three
camps.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
LEPPONEN PLEADS GUILTY
TO MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

The October term Of Circuit Court
was opened Wednesday by Judge John
G. Stone Of Houghton.
Nestor Lepponen, on trial for the
accidental shooting of Toivo Salonen
on June %, whom he mistook for a
deer, pleaded guilty to manslaughteI
and was put on probation. He must
pay Mrs. Salonen, the widow, $1,000
in payments of $25 per month.
The first jury case was that of Geo
Miller, Jr., charged with. arson, burn
ing the dwelling of Mrs. Julia Cur
tbs, at Zeba, on Sunday evening, Sep
tember 16. The jury was secdreC
Wednesday and the case started yes
terday morning.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
RELEASE STEAMER AGROUND
AT THE HURON ISLANDS

The tugs Mystic, Hebard ard Morse
returned last Saturday from Huron
Islands, where they released the
steamer North Lake, a freighter of
the Great Lakes Transit Company,
which ran aground off the islands.
Three hundred and fifty tons of her
cargo had been removed to the light
er Powerful, consisting of $50 tons
Of general merchandise and 100 tons
of coal. The steamer carried 1900
tons of mercahdise, being bound for
Duluth. The North Lake went aground
in dense fog Wednesday morning of
last week on rock reef off the mouth
Of Pine River.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

Admission. l0c and 25c
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Two large coal stoves
in splendid condition. Price rea-
sonable.-J. j. O'Connor, L'Anse,
Mich. 10-5-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-A hot water Ideal boil
er, in good shape, large enough to
heat Groom dwelling-W. H. Dee,
Houghton, Mich. 9-s1-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

FOR SALE at a bargain, Groom
2-story dwelling in Baraga. In
quire Of Mrs. A. E. Johnson, 126h
Chestnut St., Virginia, MINI. 9-21-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

FOR SALE at a snap, 471s acres Of
good land, part of the old Stark
farm on the Federal aided road.
Nine acres under cultivation, with
small orchard and good water. The
opportunity Of a lifetime. Will be
sold reasonable, on terms. Apply
to Sentinel. 8-10-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-C Melody Saxophone in
low pitch, with pearl inlaid keys
and gold bell, in case. Will sell
for $500 Write Fred G. Olsen, Pc
quaming Mich, Box 35 elf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

H. M. Hansen, Adm.

FOR SALE-A heavy draft horse, 5
years old, weight 1850, in good con-
dition. Will be sold reasonable
Matt Hill, Baraga. 10-12-3
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
CIR paattntr Thratrr prngra1t

ABSOLUTELY his greatest picture. Fifty trained horses
800 wonders shown before Come one-come all
don't miss the fun earth-a thousand of
delight all admissionWe repeat ladees and gentle
absolutely his greatest Clowns freaks elephants,
acrobats uggers magicians tumbers roaring ons"a
moth aggregation of of the ages Come early
don't miss the fun.
- - :'>.t' &! .llI1IIssS .l1IIssS G.6saA
Admission, 15c and soc
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

LOST-Tuesday evening, a broach
diamond setting safety clasp, be-
tween Sacred Heart church and San
regrets store. Reward. Leave at
Sentinel Office. IL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-A new 14-foot motor
boat, with Fairbanks Morse 3h h.
p. engine, also some equipment. At
bargain. Hilfred Elfman, L'Anse,
Mich, Box 471. 1852
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-One eigh room house,
nine miles east of L'Anse. Price
$400. Inquire Of Sentinel. 10-12-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

ing and hauling of furniture and
pianos. Trucking and teaming. Ice
and wood. Phone 81 or Phone 16,
4 rings. 9-21-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-A bargain on 60 acres
of standing timothy hay-L'Anse
Garage Co., L'Anse, Mich. 7-13-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Lot IL, Block 2, house
formerly owned by E. LaPin. Sale
Monday, October 18th. Inquire of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

NOTICE-Menard Bros. Transfer
saves you money in draying, NOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Acetylene Torch
Invented to Cut
/ Metal Under Sea
Blow Pipe Win Sever Sheets
Without Being Put Out
by Water Pressure.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-An instrument
to facilitate the work Of divers bent
on peace or war occupations and
to enable them to work rapidly
under water has been invented, pat
ented and tested by. Marius Roger.
His undersea blow pipe operated
either by electricity orr by acety-
lene, capable of cutting through
the thickest sheets of metal with
out any danger whatever Of being
put out Of use by water pressure
is considered a remarkable inven-
ton.
The instrument is simple and
merely consists of a short tube six
centimeters in diameter. The pierre
ing flame is IL millimeters long, 8
millimeters in diameter and care
fully protected by a thick mask
covered with waterproof material.
The. generators are kept above
water, the electric currents or
acetylene gases simply passing
through the tube of the Jet. For
its first test the blow-pipe success
fully cut through steel plate %
thick, so centimeters
long and, wide in 80 seconds.
In peace time the machine, ca
pable Of cutting steel at the rate OF
a meter a minute, is aimed to help
either the relocating of large ves-
sells or enable divers to get to the
Of ships and remove val
uables.
In war time there are various
uses to which the instrument
could be put, such as. the cutting Of
enemy nets to trap submarines, the
cutting Of propellers and the
loosening Of fixed mines and their
ultimate destruction. Tests are
about to be made with Mr.. Rogers
Invention on. French ships sunk
during the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Knights Of Columbus
Addressed By Chaplain

Washington Council, K. of c.. at
It's meeting on last Tuesday was
favored by talk by its chaplain,
the Rev. John I. Barrett, the sub
iect being the Oregon educational
Dill. On next Friday night the an
nual midwinter BAN Of the council
will be held at Rauscher's. the
same being in charge by the chan
eellor. Edward NJ Ready, assisted
by the lecturers committee.
On Tuesday, january %, the
council win hold a past grand
Knights night, when Past Grand
Knight James e. Colliflower will take
charge and present review Of his
administration. On Tuesday, jan
uary 30, the council win hold &
musicale in the knights Of Column
bus Home and an elaborate pro-
gram is being arranged for by the
Lecturer F. Clyde PowderIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
20 Bears Slain in One
West Virginia County

.POCoHONTAS. ". Va. Jan 1S.--
notwithstanding the advent Of
modern civilization and high-powered
firearms. bear hunting isastill = real
sport in the mountains Of West Vir-
ginia.
are cited to Randolph county 90
good field for operations. !.
Henry Simmons killed q 3OO-pOuno
bear after firing three shots into y.
The bear was killed over on Fishing
Hawk creek and the hide WIS 500
to r. Goldenburg in Elkins. This y
the third this season for Mr.. Sim
mons and about twenty have been
killed In the county altAgether.
Martin Wyatt, of Harding, Han.
dolph county, landed q 450-pOund
bear while hunting on the east side
OF Little river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
.WONEN'S CITY CLUB
TO HAVE CARD PARTY
Seek Money to Furnish Room
For Unfortunates at
Union Mission

The benefit card party Of the
Public Relief Committee Of the
Women's City Club will be held
on Wednesday from 2:15 to p. m.
The proceeds win be expended on
furnishing a room in the Central
Union Mission Building, to be
known as the 'Women's City Club
Room"
The Entertainment Committee
provides a program for every Mon
day night. On January Is, at $3.50
p. m. Mrs. Edouard Albion, of
the National Opera Association, viii
give talk on 1.-THE Psychology
OF italian Music" with an inter
pretive review of Rigoletto. o.
January % and % the opera OF
Rigoletto is to be given by tn,
Washington Opera Company, ano
Mrs. Albion's talk viii contribut.
largely to a better appreciation o.
the opera. A quartet from tn,
opera company win sing selectet
portions.
The Entertainment Committee ar
nounces q dance, beginning ct 9:8
p. m... for the evening OF Januf
airy %.
The Business and Professions
Women will have their first month
~ subscription dinner of the New
Year on January "a at $50 p. m
Variations Of experiences both in
: na1l 4,
told. Miss Florence Fraser Stiles
will preside.
The Civic Section, OF which Mrs
June Hull Bird is chairman, will
hold g. meeting on January Is.
L. Ransone. chairman OF the Socia
Hygiene Association, and Mr.. Lu
will be among the speakers.
Mrs. Isle Seaton Lipscomb will
be hostess at tea on Sunday, Janu
airy Il, from 4:30 to 6. The Dun
can Sisters. recently appearing a
a local theater. viii entertain tn
guests. between 5 and s, with voca
selections.
A new section has been formed
a class for the study Of the Bible
1t Is nonsectarian. Meetings arc
held at the clubhouse every Thurs.
day evening from z to 5 o'clock
Speakers Of prominence among
Washington clergy are giving talks
with Biblical themes. Illustrated
lectures are also to be q part Of
the program. Those interested ir
this activity win please communi
cate with DIR. o. Josephine Baird
chairman. Bible Class Section, q
jackson Place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
IDEAL ACE FOR
HUSBAND |S4Q,.
SHE DISCOVERS
Columbia University Graduate,
After Experimenting, De-
cides TWo-score Years Best
MARRIED Is AND SIXTY
Affair Of Pretty School Teacher
With Aged Lover, However,
Led to Court, Not Altar

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-What
81 the ideal age for husband?
When is he likely to be the best
sweetheart? The best life com
panion2
These have. been much discussed
questions. Varied ages have been
selected as the best. but the persons
giving opinions havgt not always
been qualified to fix the age.
Now comes a real authority, May
Stamp, a pretty Lodi girl. She has
tried a young sutton and an older
one, and has fixed forty as the real
age for mate.
Miss Stamp-she is now Mrs.
Elwell-has had a tempestuous Ca
reer, so far as wooings go.
She is a Columbia University
graduate. When she left college
she went to Lodi, where she be-
came head of a school. There she
had g star pupil, LIE Roy Fry.
Eloped With Boy.
She admired, his brilIiancy and
then his personality. He fell in
love with his beautiful young
teacher. The result was an elope-
nleAt to Stockton at the end Of the
school term.
May is irresistible. I'd go
through damnation for her." he
said, with the enthusiasm Of sixteen
Mays life with her adolescent
Romeo was short His father pur.
sued them, located the youth, and
tore him away from his bride
Miss Stamp did not return to
Lodi. She went to board at the
home of DIR. William p. Agnew, a
sixty-year-old physician, of San
francisco. There she met the other
extreme in loye-making, she said.
This affair did not lead to the
altar, but to court. The doctor
rendered a. board bill of s1S5. so
and sued. He said she had used
his home as a hotel, borrowed SIS.
eaten his food, run up bills at
stores and then left without paving
him a penny. To this Miss Stamp
replied:
He insisted that take money
from him, opened charge accounts
IN my name and made ardent love
to me-"
Enter The Lawyer.
In court Miss Stamp was repre-
scented by 3 lawyer named ElwelI.
He woOed and won her. The Judge
took the couple intoi. his private
chambers and married them. Then
ne returned a verdict of 1888
against the bride in favor of her
sixty-year-old sutton, who had
based his case on a note he alleged
May had written him. 1t said:
Might / vamp you into taking
care Of me?"
She said it was a joke. Her l1us.
band agreed with her and they left
on a honeymoon. It was then that
the college girl, wooed by men from
sixteen to sixty, murmured that she
thought forty the ideal age for a
husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Masonic Lodge to Hear
Sermon By It's Chaplain

Harmony Lodge is to pay its an
nual pilgrimage to Trinity Diocesan
Church. Third and C streets north
west, tonight at p. M. This is the
fourth successive year the lodge has
attended religious services at the
church of its chaplain. the Rev.
David Ransom Covell.
The usual service of evening
prayer will be elnbellished by mu-
steal selections. In addition to the
Trinity choir. Miss Marguerite Petit
and the Messrs. Homer Pope and
A. Ralc0n viii present musical num-
bers.
The Rev. David Ransom Covell
viii preach. sermon on Finding
God in the Dark. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
n. Va. WOMEN URGE
| Law enforcement

MoRGANToWN. w. Va. jan.
|1S.--In conference here recently
the Farm Wonaen's Clubs ok wet
virgini. through their legislative
committee have expressed tnetF de-
termination TO help enforce the many
laws now on the statute books 81.
fecting women and children.
The enforcement Of the laws con-
corning public school attendance.
lin places Of employment are de-
.Inanded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
WHEAT ACREAGE IS BIG.

Winter wheat sowing this fall. ac.
cording to the Department of Agri-
cultures estimate, is the third
greatest ever planted; 1906 900
acres Is the estimate The condi.
ton OF the growing crop, however.
Is not the most promising, being 8.4
peioW the ten-year average as Of
December 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
$50 Wildcats
|. Killed in w. Va.
During Winter

GRAFTON. w. Va, Jan. 13.
REPORT Just made By
- the West Virginia Game
and Fish Commission shows
that $50 wildcats were kiIled
in the State last winter. Or It
least bounty was paid on that
number. The killing Of that
number Of wildcats means :
great saving Of small game IN
the mountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Girl, Is, Welded /
To Husband No. 2

HARDIN. Mont. Jan. 13.-Ena
Williams. fifteen. entered upon her
second voyage on the sea of mat
rimony when she was married to
Archie d. Colon, q miner.
Two years ago. when she was
married to p. @. Apostle, the
marriage was annulIed after the
sudden departure Of Apostle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
LEGS CUT OFF BIZ TRAIN.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. rs.
Perry w. Given, New York Cen
trail Railroad crossing Waterman.
lost both legs when he was struck
by q train at the Broad street
crossing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
BY NEA Service

DOORN, Holland, March 10. -
Speculation is rife hereabouts over
the reported refusal of the Greek
government to allow Hermine Won
Schoenaich- Carolath, Princess zu
Reuss, bride of the former German
emperor. to go for a rest to the
Greek island of Corfu.
Close surveillance continually Is
maintained owe Doom castle and
Hermine leaves the grounds only
when she goes to shop in the village
or to visit acquaintance.
Do the great powers feel that, If
Hermine were allowed to leave
Doom, she might become a powerful
cog in a plot to restore the ex-kaiser
to the German throne?
Those questions are being asked
and a~ked seriously.
In answer, it is pointed out, the
ex-kaiser's marriage to Hermine
was the greatest possible blow that
could be dealt to the ex-monarch's
aspiration to rule Germany again.
For the marriage not only aroused
antagonism on the, part of Wilhelm's
family, but 1t wrecked his prestige
all over Germany because of the
high place the former empress had
occupied in the hearts of all the
German people.
A report that Hermine expects tc
become a mother also is current. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

Hermine Won SchocnaicI1-C Carol
ath, Princess ZuBeuss (abOve and
her husband, Ex-Kaise Wilhelm Won
Hohenzollern (below).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
JERSEY PLANTS
ARE ALL BUSY
Industrial Activity and Prop
erty Reported in All Parts
of State

WASHINGTON, March 14:-In-
dustrial activity and business pros
perity throughout New Jersey has
entirely recovered from the general
slump of eighteen months ago and
has now reached the point where
even greater development appears to
be limited only by shortage of labor.
Never before, with just a single
exception-the midst of the World
War Periodicals there been a time
when there was greater employment
throughout New Jersey, the United
States Employment Service, Depart
ment Of Labor, states in it's monthly
report On employment conditions
during February, issued today.
More workers were employed and
factories operated at a higher rate
in February than in January, the de-
partment reports. There Is a state
wide shortage Of common labor,
which is expected to be felt more
severely when many workers leave
for outdoor work as the weather i'm
proves.
Building operations continued in
unprecedented volume, especially for
the mid-winter season, being check
ed only slightly by Indictment wealth.
err. A big general boom for BUSH
ness is predicted for the spring, with
pronounced shortage of labor Of all
kinds.
At Trenton the industrial and en-
ployment situation is very encourag-
ing, the report states, With actual
shortage of workers.
The report for New Jersey in gen.
eral and for Trenton follows:
"General:-The unusual high rate
Of industrial activity is virtually
statewide. extending beyond basic
industries and including all types of
shop and factory operations, and en-
ployment of workers has increased
to an extent exceptionally rare in
mid-winter. Building slackened
somewhat, but is operating on q
scale unprecedented for this season.
Consensus of reports indicate that
the spring will see a very pro-
nounced shortage of common labor.
Plants in isolated sections are exper-
fencing a large turnover of unskiIled
labor. Their only supply is transient,
available chiefly in the large cities.
misunderstanding of outside
common labor indicated. Rubber in
dustries continue very busy, with a
shortage of factory laborers in sew
eral of the plants. Iron and steel in
dustries taking on more workers,
with a slight shortage of labor in
this line. An apparent shortage of
farm help observed. A shortage of
female domestics and factory work.
ers obtains. Housing conditions re-
main unchanged"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

NEW BRUNSWICK, March A.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Kahrs yester-
day levied on none inthe First
National Bank of Carteret, twelve
cases of milk bottles, a wagon and
real and personal property of AL
bert Brown of Carteret, to satisfy
a Judgment obtained by Edythe NJ.
WoelfeI amounting to $83S.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Arrest Boys for Robbery

NEW BRUNSWICK, March il
Through the arrest Of six boys av-
eraging around thirteen and four
teen years of age, a number of store
robberies committed in the heart of
the local business district have been
cleared up. The boys have confess
d entering a number of athletic
and radio goods stores. Two of the
boys have served time In Jamesburg.
The police investigation vas made
by Officer Edward Garrigan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Divorce Citation

NEW BRUNSWICK, March IA
A. divorce citation has been serv-
ed by Deputy Sheriff Hanna on
Charles Van Deursen of Herbert's
Corner. This action was brought by
his wife, Mabel. Some time ago the
defendant served time in states
prison for wife-beating.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
TRAGEDY VISITS HOMES;
CHILDREN MADE ORPHANS
One Mother Poisons Self, Another
Dies of Burns, Third Found
Lifeless Eror, Opiate..

CLEVELAND. Ohio, February 90
Eight children. the oldest thirteen
ears of age, were made motherless-
four of them became orphans, in fact
when death invaded three Cleve-
land homes within thirty six hours
The orphans, ranging in age from
three to thirteen, saw the second
tragedy Of their lives, when their
mother Mrs. Josephine Augustine,
prompted by illness and dependency,
took poison, according to the police. She
died in a hospital. Since her husband
died a little more than years ago, Mrs.
Augustine has been forced to work to
keep her home together When the
outlook seemed more than usually hope
less to her, the police say, she swal-
lowed the poison while the children
we're at play in an adjoining room.
The death of Mrs. Ruth Scarf,
twenty-five. made two children
motherless. Mrs Scarf died in a
hospital from burns sustained when
her clothes ignited as she huddled
close to an open gas heater to keep
warm.
For ten hours Kenneth, seven, and
Jeanette, five. played, while their
mother Mrs. Grace Morse. lay "sleep-
ing" Feeling Ill, Mrs. Morse took an
opiate and retired to her room. Be-
coming hungry. the children tried re-
rcatedly to awaken" her. Mr.. Morse
found her dead in bed when he re-
turned home from work at midnight
Saturday.