davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
Tom
Sine
says


April has 80 April Fool days, for
the weather man.
A cynic thinks people should be
oho,;.hoa
w, ,,.. .r
""e'' 's"''"''' - '''Hs - - ''''s'
me almighty dollars are all
mighty scare.
| ming?
Lie down with doos mud you vii,
-
"'' VI 49,
o.o r.. "
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hoo rona s;st'1 s:s.. - ""'" Il '""p''
s Gom. ', I4 .'o,'' - 10 - times
""'.' ou' no' '"' Minute "iter
"'u''.''' seems 10 We what '''eS
'"'' ""'''
'S"' ~ van E''' '"''h
VIZ ""' - "o's"' "e'p'
.u:.
s sI:,' 'oi perfume 10 MAKE peopi"
'''''N ne mas d" auto
woman is a person who knows
w. WA. ..a ".. pos..i'pt ~..' De "e'"fe
'"' ''"''s Wiling 'e'''''
u,o.
se' 'e'ep"o"e hummer
:. :
'i"'eS eN'ep' "uspa""s'
nas rs", 20 get l"ao II
'' pay '"e '"'"s
ale ns"I"s vs. " sen" our OF"
e~'
! O. :.
I'm "ene Hssp''"" dresses
''s s'''" u c''"us'
~ "Ppose spu "I,e q" enemy ~ INV
"''"ou' stunning
mao q S'oSh ~ years OIu. ~ HuuSC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
PROHIBITED

New York City passes ordinance prohibiting human
flies from climbing the sides Of buildings. The human
flies will call this invasion of personal liberty However,
the alderman who framed this ordinance don't much
what happens to the files. They're interested in protect
ing the general public whose heads the "es are apt
10 drop The ethical and economic theory of liquor prohibit
ton is the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
NOW YOU KNOW WHAT
THE PRESIDENT LIKES

do something handsome for the Old
royd collection instead?
Oldroyd thinks it's worth waiting
until after the next session to see
But in the meantime the names
Henry Ford and Lincoln will have
become fixed in the public mind,
perhaps as Interchangeable as are
now Ford" and olivier"
And, as stated, Henry is also MAX
ing Lincoln motor cars!
The guard ut tho PAN american
Building scratched his head in per-
plexity. Was he going dippy? Or
was his hearing bad?
"Pleasc say it again." he said to
the lorgnetttd dowager who had hail
ed him for information. you ny
you want to see the fur-lined room?
This amt no storage house, this is
the Pan-American Building"
s'"My dear man." the woman ex-
plaiped, 81 wish to see the r-lined
rooms Eff -i-arr--Oregon fir, not Eff
u-aff! :
oh oh now ] get you," light of
understanding dawning on the
guards comprehension. That's the
sbig room with the fancy paneling. /
guess. Right this way, please"
How far Woodrow Wilson is look
ing into the future may be indicated
by the announcement that he has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak at the
Washington Day dinner of the Kan
sas State Democratic Club. Feb. %,
1924.
Wilson spoke before this club Feb.
%, 1912. He was nominated and
elected president later that year.
Which sequence, OF course, may
not mean anything; but there's a
lot of superstition in politics and
there's lot of seeking for the sig
nifcanee of this announcement, both
in Republican and Democratic
circles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
GAMBLING

# The New York Stock Exchange that trading
IN March involved the sale of 26740900 shares You find
that beaten the March only four previous years-192
1907, 1905 and 1901.
In making your plans keep eye the stock market
anticipates (runs ahead) of general business condition by
four six months Spectators wrongly often but
the market itself-never.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
HOLD-UPS

~ bandit, 10, confesses to New York police that he
and his pals pulled off Is holdups enough to be called al
crime
The average crime wave usually is the work of hand
f of individuals They stage lot of awlessness and the
public gets the incorrect notion that of crime is
sprgng through large part of the population half
dozen prison cells end the average Crime wave"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District CourC of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Idaho.
Holland Bank, a corporation, plaintiff,
VS.. Thomas E. Mickelbery and Flor
ida T.. Miclelbery. his wife, Abra-
ham l.. Yates and Anna II. Yates,
husband and wife, A. H. Ahsman
f. S. Graham and Jane Doe Ora
ham, his wife, defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Thomas F.. Mickelbery and Florida
f. Mickelbery, his wife, Abraham L.
Yates and Anna H. Yates. husband and
wife, A. II. Ahsman, #. S. Graham
and Jane Doe Graham, his wife, the
above named.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Idaho, by
the above named plaintiff, and you
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
AN EFFICIENT METHOD OF PRE-.
PAIRING A TAX PROGRAM

pOlesman-Review: The North Ida
no Chamber of Commerce has taken
the right method 10 secure for its MEM
bers constructive action in matters Of
taxation. The selection Of board Of
five members TO have charge of meas
ures looking to economy should result
i'm more progress than if each member
chamber was left to work ont its own
program.
A representative group of investi-
gators will gain information. arrive
at points for comparison and, in the
end. he better able to advise the tax
PAYERS how to secure the economies
and efficiency they desire.
Interest Of Idaho citizens in tax re-
duction has been growing. The last
session of legislature displayed will
ingness TO trim expenses and the re-
suit was a decrease in the state levy
which has served as a Foundation for
demand for further retrenchment.
The North idaho chamber now goes
on record for the enactment Of state
BUDGET law, taxation of motor vehicle
carriers and investigation to reveal
Iossible sources Of taxation which now
escape.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

Therefore, be it resolved that the
Grangeville Commercial club extends
its deep sympathy TO the widow Of the
deceased, to the relatives in Idaho and
to those relatives residing without this
state. In his death idaho has lost
its warmest friend, the county its hem
efactor, and the city of Grangeville
"a man of real worth and merit He
scattered sunshine among all those
with whom he came in contact. He
has left an imperishable record in the
courts of this county, district and
state. While heroically struggling for
life, he was called to a higher court
by God in his infinite wisdom, who
doeth all things for the BEST and to-
day he sleeps in the soil of the state
he loved.
Resolved; that the secretary of this
club forward one copy Of this resolu-
ton to Mrs. Helen Scales, one to the
press, and record one in the minutes
of the club
M. Reese Hattabaugh,
Frank McGrane,
John =. Eimers,
Committee on Resolutions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

is irritatingly general. To say on
will dedicate newspaper to the com
munity is like saying one will stand
for the right and against the wrong.
Mr.. Borg will find that there are
in every community people who be-
lieve a newspaper serving the com
munity means lending its power tn
promoting the interests of some group
of big business men. Others would
like the community newspaper to be
a sort of chamber of commerce organ.
The reverend clergy have their own
ideas about the running of a newsDa
per intended to go into a community s
homes, and if the politicians were tn
be allowed to plan the community
newspaper, what a marvellous thing it
would be!
If Mr.. Borg has any of these ideas,
he may go very wrong with his little
paper in the Hackensack bottoms. In
that case, he will probably learn from
experience that the best community
paper is really that raper which hest
satisfies it's community needs for in
formation about world, state and com
munity affairs and which suppl es,
along with its news, the highest quail
ity of informative reading material.
Campaigns by newspapers, whether
boosting campaigns, economic cam
paigns, political campaigns. or cam
paigns of some other kind, are not of
first Importance. Editors may uDlift.
reform and recreate communities if
they can gain power, but they do it
incidentally. Their real service is that
of supplying news and information
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

Celebrat1n' Christmas, in the good, old
fashioned way-everybo body mindful Of the
spirit of the day-lends benediction to
the young and to the old. who gather to
rehearse the sweetest story ever told.
Little children-happy in the Yule-log's
CHEEKY glow-much the same as babies
nineteen hundred years ago. Gettin'
their appraisement at the blessed Masters
knee,-Doubtless feel His presence as they
did In Gallilee.
Celebratin' Christmas with its sperit in
the heart.-Faith an Love so mingled that
they can't be told apart No devotion
purer nor profounder in it's sway. than
family observance of our blessed Christ
mas Day.
Celebratin' Christmas. like we've done
so oft before-Hopin' that the future
brings US many-many mOrei Conscious
that we haven't been the saints we ort to
be.-but-we've been improvin' slowly
is the way it looks to me!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
Truth Never Hides in Shadows

FoAs are facts All fair men see an mon 49,, y,
Without aults virtue usean cutivaa ha NO man
the Just Tue oest IN men Is
nucroope mas It's is noor paou. .n.
,cn 70 survey life 1t magnihe minimum II is rho
makes you feel the bigne thine
LINK youse1 rdcuously rho r
were your only outlook feel
'ecol* your eye IL is 10 w
Is the long view and the cures th 80
culture imitatonS a
ogSe' o. schooling Intelligence through experience
horizon Is narrowed fences - ''e""s' 10
me preJudced than fairness nil, -
us trieno We'll In pbt what
ever wrong Just appreciation 10 onaI
ney become Of
acknowledged ~ - ~ ""o arc
1t is only the the world or
ano FOOLISH arminded
religion politics 49, w. "De us
he is not Christian or wish that
bu God would condemn
or philosophy Of genene generosity taught
e'
The minded man prostitutes profit
his patriotism himself
thoughtful all
1928. by Jones
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Boise Statesman: That Wall street
broker who gave away his business
because be had sailed away two NIL
lions, has one of the characteristics
common to most Americans-he thinks
he knows how a newspaper ought tn
be run. He proposes to run one for
amusement.
But he is superior to most critics of
newspapers in his willingness to at
tack the thousand and one problems
incident to getting out paper. Tie
world needs people to help get out its
papers, and people with ideals and
helpful intentions.
John Borg, the broker. intends that
his newspaper shall serve the COM
munity This is beautifully proper
spirit but the language Mr. Borg uses
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
m,Ho AND GOTHAM

,.., because they realize 'ha'
|a,'ism is retarding development
,trv as a whole, ana tnac
['.-mfuI influence of secti0naiism
.uifest in the extreme east
m New York City, than
4, other part of the country
r. newspapers and banking In
l. are engaged in what may Oe
q a campaign to introduce the
L,,acant part of the United States
..ico that lies outside Greater
vorE TO the people of that me-
bis.
I.ently. several New York news
4. aovoted much space to descrip-
..,olao on Idaho. They are well
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
RESOLUTION

Whereas. the Grangeville CONNER
cial club has heard with profound
sorrow and deep regret the announce
ment of the death of Hon. Wallace N.
Scales. late Judge of the tenth judicial
district of Idaho. resident and citizen
of Idaho county, and
Whereas, his sterling manhood. his
wears of service in Idaho county. in
the political, civil and social life are
an irreparable loss to the legion OF
friends who knew him best here in
his own home city of Grangeville, and
Whereas. this club wishes to ex-
press in some manner its esteem and
friendship for this distinguished citi-
zen and iurist. whose death the club
deeply m0urns:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

written, are authoritative, and will
serve to introduce Idaho, in the wild
and wooIly vest to New York's
millions, vast proportion of whom,
if they had ever before heard of Ida
no, knew it only as place on the
map somewhere in the west, and not
as state larger than the combined
areas of Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Maryland, New York
and New Jersey, state populated
by prosperous, alert, well-educated
Americans.
The, Bank of the Manhattan COM
pany is one of the large New York
banks that has undertaken, through a
series of advertisements, to introduce
America to New York. A recent adj
vertisement by this company is head
ed, "Idaho-Great Wool Producer. -
and then goes on to tell that in the
last census, Idaho's sheep numbered
second among the states of the Union.
Harry T. Ball, vice president of the
Bank of the Manhattan company. in
a letter to the Free Press, saws re-
garding sectionalism:
1t has been said, and perhaps
with good reason, that this is
more true of New Workers than of
men in any other city. At any
rate, the Bank of the Manhattan
company believes that the more
New York knows and appreciates
what is going on in other parts
of the country, the better it will
be for all of u.s.
If, as a result of this campaign,
New York learns that civilization at
last has become firmly entrenched
west of the Hudson river, and savage
Indians with scalping knives no longer
are running wild in Idaho, efforts to
introduce Idaho to old Father Knick-
will not have been in vain.
Would it not be well for Idaho peo-
pie, to supplement this campaign be-
ng conducted by our friends in New
York, and more thoroughly acquaint
he east with Idaho, its resources and
is possibilities?
What Idaho needs, more than any
hing else, is people, and while this
tate should have no desire to rob the
,ast of any of its citizens who are
satisfied with their lot there, it is t,
act that Idaho offers to the indus
rious man Of small means opportuni- {
les that are not to be found in the |
rowded centers of population. Intro
lucing Idaho to New York, then,
nay be the means of bringing to this I
tate many honest, industrious men !;
nd women, who are weary of the Y
ity's din, and are more than willing :
o exchange life among the bright
ghts and subways for the freedom of !.
be open west. $
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

are hereby directed to appear and ans
wer the said complaint within twenty
(2Ol days after the service of this
summons il served within said Judi
cial District, and within forty (40)
days il served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless YOU so APP
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed i'm said complaint.
And you are also notified that said
action is brought for the foreclosure
of "A certain mortgage made by Thorn
as f. Mickelbery and Florida n. Mick
elbery, his wife as mortgagors 30 the
above named plaintiff as mortgage,
covering the following described real
property, situate in Idaho County,
Idaho, to-wit:
North half of the northeast
quarter; southeast quarter of
northeast quarter of section TWEEN
ty-seven (27) southwest quarter
of northwest quarter of section
twenty-six (26), township thirty
two 1927 north. range four ~
Il. b. NJ, containing in all one hun
bred and sixty (160) acres, more
or less.
as will more fully appear in the com
plant filed in said action, reference
to which is hereby expressly made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court. this Dist day of
December 1923.
SeaD HENRY TELCHIER, Clerk.
Cox & Martin. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residence and Post Office Address:
Lewiston, Idaho. 1876
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

A new shipment of typewriter rib
hons at IS cents each at the Free
Press
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-16
wo-HE-Lo CLUB ORGANIZED

Miss Simpson and the teachers en-
tertained the high school girls at a
little girls party at the gymnasium
last Saturday afternoon. A good
time was reported by all. It was
unanimously voted to form a Camp
Fire Girls Club. Wo-he-lo, meaning
work, health and love, is the slogan
of the Camp Fire Girls. The object
Of the club is to keep the Joy Of girl
hod in work and play. It is nation
wide movement Of which President
Harding is honorary president and
Mr.. Wilson, honorary vice-president.
The national dues are one dollar a
year. 1t is desired that as many as
possible Of the girls, earn their own
dollar. Mrs. Bush, Miss Sampson and
Miss Peterson have consented to as
'sist as guardians. The first meeting
will be at the gymnasium March 19
immediately after school. If wealth
er permits, short hike will be taken
The camp is open to all high school
girls. Talk with the guardians about
it.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-16
THE sPURR TICKETS

Two tickets have been nominated in
Spur township for the coming cleo
ton.
The Township ticket is IS follows:
Supervisor, A. E. Richards.
Clerk, Francis c. Perry.
Treasurer, George Olson.
Com, Isaac Treado.
Overseer, Amos Labin.
Justice of Peace, George Beauprie.
Member Board Of Review, Matt Le-
pisto.
Constables, John Hooper, William
Drake, Martin Perry, Vine Kriseh.
The Farmers ticket is as follows,
Supervisor, Davis Smith.
Clerk, Oscar Hyry.
Treasurer, Peter A. Alexander.
Com, Victor Wiljanen.
Overseer, John Warjonen.
Justice, Jacob Skytta.
Merber Board OF Review. Oliver
Bruneau
Constables, Joseph Blake, Rudolph
Franson, Clarence Bjork, Howard
Treado.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-16
OUR COUNTY NURSE
ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY

Miss Simpson, the county nurse,
addressed the assembly last Monday
on the Importance of vaccinating for
small pox. This disease, one so great
ly dreaded and the cause Of thousands
of deaths, is preventable as has been
proved in Germany, where smallpox
is unknown, for the simple reason
that vaccination is compulsory in that
country. 1t could be made so in the
United States and every, other coun-
try if the same rules were laid down
and strictly followed.
In connection with the usual NOV
ing picture this evening and Satur-
day evening at the Pastime theatre
there will be another called Zone
Scar or Many" which presents very
vividly the dangers and results Of
small pox and how simply it can be
prevented.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-16
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Miss Rose O'Connor was in Calu-
met the first of the week guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Ben Reding.
w. G. Lockerby spent the week end
at his home in Iron Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Leary of
Hancock and Miss Anna OLeary
of Iron Mountain were guests Sunday
'of Mrs. Leo Faquette.
J. E. Brennan was in Chicago the
first of the week. His brother, HUI
bert A. Brennan, underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis Monday and
is doing nicely.
Mrs. Henry Fournier was copper
country caller Wednesday.
Wick O'Connel transacted business
in Houghton Wednesday.
A plate glass front will be put in
on the storage room adjoining the
Paquette Bros. store. 1t will be used
Paquette Bros. store. The room will
be used as display department.
John p. Christopher of Spur town.
ship was caller in town Wednesday.
Supervisor Peter A. Alexander and
daughter Bette of Redruth were
callers in town Wednesday.
Contractor Sam Ala is repairing
the rear room in the Legion building.
John Budreau has accepted posi-
tion as tinsmith in the Ford mill. He
is succeeded in Sanregret's store by
Frances Kotila.
Leslie Mayo of Detroit is guest
of his grandfather, John Mayo.
Miss Sadie McGlue of Winnipeg
returned Sunday, after brief visit
at the McGlue home here.
Mrs. Charles Jacobsen returned
Sunday from Marquette, where she
er.
The barber shop of 0. H. Senge.
busch was entered through the real
door Monday night and razor mc
strop taken. The till was broken in
to, but was empty.
A meeting Of the Lady Maccabee'
will be held Monday night. A full
attendance is requested.
Edward Bierschbach, Hefton Elliasor
and w. I. Morrison were Houghtor
callers Sunday.
Township Clerk Swande Godell o.
Walton transacted official busines!
in L'Anse Tuesday.
1 Edith Jacobsen spent Saturday ant
Sunday visiting in Michigamme.
j Vim. Peterson was caller las
Saturday in Hancock.
Sons were born the past week t,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Darke and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Homer Goodrcau.
HERE FOR CONFERENCE
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-16
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
ABSORBS LUMBER CO,

The Michigan Iron Land & Luns-
Der Company, the subsidiary of the
Ford Motor Company, has been alb
sorbed by the parent company and
will hereafter be known as the Ford
Motor Company, the change being
made recently.
Nine cars of sixty pound steel for
the new logging road and the yarI
arrived Wednesday. more coming in
daily until enough for the entire IS
miles of railroad has arrived. The
Weiks boiler has also arrived and
will be installed in the near future.
Logging operations in the woods
by the company jobbers are progress
ing nicely. They are hustling out
the logs before the breakup, the log
ging railroad being taxed to bring
the forest product to the mill. All
contracts made by the Stearns &
Culver Lumber Company with the
jobbers, which were recognized by the
Ford) Motor Company, expire May /.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-16
HIRE ROAD ENGINEER

At meeting held Tuesday, the
board of county road commissioners
engaged Henry II. Anderson of Mar
quette as county road engineer.
Mr.. Anderson comes highly recon-
mended, being employed the past 10
years with the South Shore and L. S.
& /. railroads as assistant to the
chief. He is an overseas veteran
being first lieutenant with the Eng
ineers, being employed the last three
years with the state highway depart
ment. The state highway department
instructed the local board to hire a
competent engineer due to the need
of one more each year On road work
and because Of the fact that the state
pays the big end of the road taxa
ton. Mr.. Anderson will commence
work at once.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-16
ONE TICKET IN ARvON

The Arvon township caucus was
held last Saturday in Skanee, the fol-
lowing ticket being nominated:
Supervisor, Ernest Nelson.
Clerk, Otto Rylander.
Treasurer, Nels Rylander.
Com, Olof Nordquist.
Justice Of Peace, full term, Leo
Londberg.
Justice Of Peace, to fiji vacancy,
Carl Gustafson.
Member Board Of Review, Peter
C. Westrom.
Constables, C. A. Newman, Hans
Gust, Andrew Nelson, Oscar Lydman.
0verseers, John Semaskey, George
Loosemore, Sr., c. A. Newman.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-16
TO HELP RELIEVE
HOUSING SITUATION

The Detroit and Northern Michi-
gan Building and Loan Association OF
Hancock has decided to erect several
houses in L'Anse this Spring. They
will purchase lots and erect reason
able priced houses, modern in every
way, with bath room, furnace, etc.
Messrs. w. H. Faucet of Laurium
Thomas Coughlin and Charles Math'
ews of Hancock, directors of the as
sociation, were in L'Anse Tuesday
and are mere than satisfied with the
outlook here.
The homes are needed in LAnse
there being constant demand fol
them. Every day there are people
who desire to locate here but are un'
able to secure places to 1--we.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-16

Of their subjects will be required to
stay forty minutes after school each
week to make up their work or rather
try to improve themselves, thereby
raising their marks for the following
month.
The following are some statistics
to be- offered. There are in all 43
students of about 20 that are required
to take at least one subject, or about
500. There are a total number of 319
subjects taken, Of these SO or 31so
are below M. Our aim is to reduce
this percentage to about five, which
is higher than any average high
school.
Watch the reports next month and
see if any progress has been made.
Already a considerable improvement
is noticed.
Wake up, you slackers, and join
the ranks Of the average student" is
our cry.