davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
NAIL KEC SLAVES TO
BE MANUFACTURED.

The new stave mill at Arnheim will on
Jaly l. il not somewhat earlier, begin
turning eut 25, 600 slaves per day, nail
keg slaves, The mill is being erected
for the purpose Of making this special
article.
The slaves will be made for the most
part Of tamarack but some hard wood
will be used at times, depending upon
the finding Of certain adaptable kinds
of hard timber. The mill expects to
run the year around and part Of the
plant will be hot water pond in which
the logs will be floated in the winter to
free them from frost.
The mill 10 to be located q mile west
of Arnheim on lands purchased by Mr..
Hancock from Houghton Land & Drain
age company and this will be the first
utilization of land reclaimed by that
company from the great Sturgeon
swamp.
Mr.. Hancock was asked If the manu-
facture of slaves involved a bending
process and he answered:
"No we use drum saw and the
bilge in the stave sawed into it."
1t is expected that this new industry
will do much for the little village of
Arnheim. The mill will employ 20 men
and several of them expect to make
their home at Arnheim.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22

Of the boys in blue" linger to recall
the Civil War scenes. Only few more
years. at the longest, are theirs to live.
! am sure that the boys and girls Of
this. the best nation on earth, have
sufficient patriotic love to crave the
privilege Of decorating with flower
the person ofNevery living member Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic and
every living Spanish War Veteran.
Remember the dead, although they
connot acknowledge your flowers. In
all the years to come the graves of our
dead patriots can be decorated; but
only for few short years can we glad
den the eye and shake the hand of the
veteran. When we place flowers on
every grave. when we speak graciously
Of the dead. we give most joy, most
sympathy to those who remain to love,
in memory, the dead.
On Memorial Day. we are sure that
II the immortal Lincoln and the armies
of the North and the armies of the
South could with us assemble on one
great camp ground, they would join in
one great chorus for universal peace
and good will.
Therefore, /, Woodbridge N. Ferris,
Governor of the State Of Michigan, do
hereby issue this my Proclama ton, and
heartily urge to observance of Sunday,
May 80. 1915, as Memorial Day.
As a part of the public exercises Of
Memorial Day. suggest that bells bs
tolled from 1900 noon until 1905; that
flags be placed 1t half mast, and that
comrades stand with uncovered heads
during this period.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
Baraea Resident Passes.

Frank Strickland, resident Of Bar
aga for many years, died at his home
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, of
tuberculosis, from which he has suffered
the past two years.
He was born in Oshawa, Canada,
March 10, 1883, and came to Baraga in
1880 with his father. In the hope of .
cure, he spent several months in Dem
Yer, Colorado but returned a little im-
proved in health.
Frank had many friends in the coun-
ty who were always faithful, and loyal,
and his death will cause much mourn
ing among them. He ID survived by
his father. brother Joseph Of Barags,
and sister, Louis. who IL nun in the
convent 1t st. Joseph. Mo.
The funeral services were held at st.
AIMS church, Baraga, Yesterday morn
ing It nine o'clock, Msgr. Faust ofiiei.
ating, intsrmsnt being in the BaraGs
cemstszy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
Skanee Notes.

Mrs. Roselle and son Allen were
shoppers in L'Anse Monday.
]. Robert Lindahl on Monday re-
ceived his truck from the International
Harvesting Co., to be used on the
mail route between L'Anse and Ska
nee. August Paulson, local agent for
the concern, made the sale. Mr.. Lin
dahl will commence hauling the mail
July 1st.
John Samaski was in L'Anse yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rylander and
daughters were copper country visitors
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Josephine Moreau and sister
Miss Emma Elmblad visited in Han
cock the first of the week with their
mother, who underwent successful
operation last Saturday.
Misses Julia and Esther Peterson
visited in L'Anse the first of the week,
enroute to Marquette, where Miss Es-
ther will undergo an operation on her
throat.
Local Option meeting at Skanee
Thursday evening, May 27.-adv't.
Mrs. John Nelson and Miss Winifred
Been were L'Anse visitors Monday.
/ Mrs. Ernest Fredrickson and five-
year-old daughter Mabel are in L'Anse
where Mrs. Fredrickson's daughter ID
receiving medical. treatment for seri.
GUS burns received by falling in tub
of hot water.
Skanes Local Option meeting Thurs.
day evening, May 9th, at the hall. :
advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
If Such There Be, Go, Mark
Him Well!

Breathes there a man with soul SO
dead, who never to himself has said
THAT editor has quite head. I'm
glad take his paper. He's got raft
Of grit and send, he prints the news Of
all the land. he boosts the town to beat
the band and that's the proper caper.
He soaks the grafters in the neck. he
saves the Ship Of State from wreck,
he's Johnnie on the spot, by heck,
when things are in tumble. He writes
the ads that bring the dough. he chases
all our gloom and woe, he tells US all
we want to know and yet he il quite
humble. He never gets bit stuck up,
he's worked since Hector was q pup to
earn his daily bite and sup and'hsve .
little over. know we owe him many
plunks, 80 let US shame the other skunks
and furnish him with kale in chunks,
wherewitA to live in clover"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
Items of Local Interest

Erick Hemming, of Nestoria, on
Monday had several beaver hides
sealed by County Clerk voetsch.
Mrs. William Peterson and daughter
Rosie visited in Houghton last Satur
day.
w. ]. Reece returned last Saturday
from short visit in Iron county.
A son was was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Whipple.
Frank Stack this week finished plant
ing four thousand strawberry plants.
With the two thousand previously
planted he will have large yield.
MISS Adalia Egerer returned yester-
doy from Marquette, where she has
been attending the Normal.
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. George Maranich.
Knute Knutson and son Arthur left
Monday for their home in Escanaba af-
ter weeks visit here.
Louis J. Menard, L'Anse's popular
and efficient drayman, was confined to
his room the first of the week with an
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Charles Hafer and children re-
turned to their home in Houghton Mon
day after visiting ut Arvon few days
with Mrs. Hafer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T. M Johnson
Captain John P. Christopher left
last Friday for few days. visit in
Marquette county.
Attorney and Mrs. Abner Crebassa,
of Ahmeek, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Crebassa this week.
Master Hubert Pylkas entertained
seven of his young friends Tuesday, it
being his eighth birthday. A good
time is reported.
Mrs. George LaCourt and Mrs. C. o.
Holmes. of Baraga, visited in town
Tuesday afternoon.
Hector Hebert returned Monday
from Montreal, Canada, where he was
called by the death of his mother.
Roger Gamache is visiting in the
copper country.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Deschaine and chill
dren, of Marquette, arrived in L'Anse
Monday. They have leased the King
dwelling on Broad street.
Joseph Kemp, the local contractor.
will build commodious new kitchen
on the home Of John Sands, the pres
ent room being too small.
The home Of Meador Sesvoy was
badly damaged by fire and water last
Saturday, the fire originating from
defective chimney. The damage totals
several hundred dollars.
Owing to q misun Outstanding, tho
L'Anse Odd Fellows did not attend
services last Sunday evening. but will
attend in body tomorrow evening. \
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
CIRCUIT COURT
PROCEEDINGS.

Judge P. H. O'Brien opend the May
term Of Circuit Court at L'Anse Mon
day. The docket was the lengthiest we
have ever known it to be, with the ex-
eeption Of the time the strike cases
were transferred here from Houghton
county.
Solomon LaVack pleaded guilty to
keeping his saloon open on village cleo
ton day and was fined $35 and costs of
SIS.
The cases against the Zenith Lumber
Company have been or will be settled
without resorting to trial, if the
amounts are found correct. The cases
against the Baraga Store Co., assump-
sit, have been discontinued, as the
defendant corporation has gone into
bankruptcy.
The suits against the township Of
Baraga have been continued to the next
term. The two strike cases, which
were still left on the docket, were
ordered nolle pressed.
The suit Of John Croisitiere versus
Chas. Hebard & Sons was settled out
Of Court.
The jury disagreed in the case Of
Frank Jymerski, on trial for the MUIR
der Of Regina DeMars.
In the case of Steve Morgan vs.. C.
]. Huebel. plaintiff was awarded the
amount asked for. as well as attorney
fees.
The case Of Albert Lahnola Va. the
Mineral Range Range Railroad Co. was
completed yesterday.
Emil Jouppi, Anti Maxi, Armas
Thur. George Edvart Immonen, Henry
Kulju and Jafet Hakkanen were ad-
mitted to citizenship.
Court will adjourn today until Mon
day noon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22

this month by J. b. Jasbsrg and his
assistant, Ed johnson. to look over the
farm lands in that vicinity. The trip
will be made in one Of the Croze tugs.
Last season the Jasberg agency pi-
loted several excursion parties to Aura
with the result that several hundred
acres Of Point Abbeye lands. owned by
Hebard & Sons Of Pequaming, were
transferred to private individuals.
Mr.. Jasberg says there 10 no difficult
ty met this season in getting men to
make the trip because Of the glowing
reports sent out by copper country
people that purchased farms on Point
Abbeye last summer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
POSTAL SAVINGS
SYSTEM EXTENDED.

Every person in the United States
ten years old or over may open IN sc-
count in postal savings bank after
July 1st, according to an instructive
lsafiet on the Postal Savings System
just issued by Postmaster General
Burleson. This important extension Of
the service will be made possible by
permitting persons living in commun-
tiles 80 sparsely settled as not to justify
the designation Of their local post Of
fees as regular postal savings to open
accounts by mail.
Governor Dockery, Third Assistant
Postmaster General, who has direct
supervision Of postal savings, was SO
by appeals from all over the
country to open postal savings accounts
by mail that he took up the task some
weeks ago Of working out feasible
and safe method for meeting demand
well illustrated in aletter from aSaline
County Missourian, who resides many
miles from a postal savings bank.
Having few hundred dollars saved
from fifty years Of hard and assiduous
labor and skimping economy on the
part Of my wife and myself, we con-
cluded to deposit it in the Postal Saw
ings Bank Of. We wrote to the
postmaster at that place and received
reply to the effect that one but patrons
Of that office could deposit in that Of
fee which is very disappointing news
to us. Our little farm il not large
enough to support us and land is SO
high that it is impossible for US to buy
more with what little we have saved
and we are so old that We can't labor
much now and We would be 30 glad to
lay by st least enough to put US away
In decsncy."
Under the plan adopted by the Post
General for opening accounts
by mail an intending depositor. residing
where there is no regularly designated
postal savings bank, will apply to his
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
Peqaaminc Notes.

VIM. Deschaine left last week for
Woodmen, Colorado, to take treatment
in the sanatorium of the Modern
Woodmen of America, he being mem
Der of the order.
Joseph Kemp on Tuesday finished re-
pairing the dwelling occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Sawyer.
Edgar E. Whipple has been promot-
ed to the position of farmer for the
Hebard company.
Hebard Manness was week end Wis
itor in the copper country.
Ernest D'Aoust was copper coun-
try caller Tuesday.
John Lofquist returned Tuesday from
business visit in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Almli returned
Tuesday from their honeymoon in Big
Bay.
Mike Bowers. Of Chassell, was in
Pequaming Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
DIES AS RESULT OF
BURNS RECEIVED.

A very sad accident occurred In
Barsga Tuesday morning at six o'clock,
when Arthur B. Cosgrove was so badly
burned that he died Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock from the results.
Mr.. Cosgrove had kindled fire in
kitchen stove Tuesday morning. The
fire went out and in relighting it he
used kerosene from . five-gallon can.
As soon 40 he put the match TO the fire,
there was an explosion, the fire catch
ing his clothing and burning him bad
ly from the waist up before it
could be extinguished. Medical as
sistance was procured at once and all
in human power was done to alleviate
his suffering.
Bert was one Of Baraga's moet prom
inent and popular, al well as success
full, business men. He devoted himself
strictly to the livery business and
his energy and ambition has built up q
prosperous trade.
Bert, as he was known to all, was
born in Canada, August %, 1880. and
moved with his parents to Grand Mar
ais when but an infant. From there
he accompanied them to Deer Point,
Bay Mills, Pequaming and then to
Baraga, which has since been his home.
He is survived by his wife. two young
daughters. Martha and Marie. his faith
er, Martin. and three brothers. Mike
Of Portland, Oregon. James Of ChasAell
and John Of Baraga.
The funeral will be held this morning
from st. AIMS church, Baraga, at
nine o'clock, Msgr. Faust officiating.
Hancock Lodge. No. 692, X. Of c.,
will have charge of the funeral. Inter
ment will be in the family lot in Bar
aga cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
Social Successful,

A concert and social was given last
Saturday evening at the Herman
Athletic club hall at Herman by the
young people Of that place. The sum
of $63. IS was netted. and this sum will
be used to underbrush, stump. plow and
Aean up the Finnish Lutheran cemetery
Herman. John Nyman and son Ar
thur have taken the contract for this
work.
The committee in charge Of the social
were Charles Dantes, Oscar Audie,
Jacob Lilli and Matt Kundio.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
Social Function at Skanee.

Next Saturday evening, May 18th at
the Town Hall at Skanee, the Skanee
Athletic club will present the comedy,
'Hsns Won Smash" There will also be
musical numbers. as well as q sparring
exhibition. Following the program
there will be dance.
The club announces the program will
commence at 7:30. They are entitled
to big crowd, and their efforts are to
be commended.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
PROCLAMATION BY
GOVERNOR FERRIS.

(. Governor Ferris has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
Now ] hear bis whistle; now ! hear
bic song; now ] hear the music Of his
horss's hoofs. He has said biz last
goodbye to the old home. That was
nfty-flvs years ago. All this comes to
ne through the rnsgjcian called
Memory. On Memorial Day ! shall
placs flowers on bic grave Just : few
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Virginia MayFaceN.C.
Without Buck Mayer
Charlottesville Eleven Anticipating Hard Struggle
When Big Thanksgiving Day Game Is Played
With Tar Heels at Richmond

other. bow. salute. each confident that
his school will win at Broad Street
Park
Eut this docs not disguise tn" fact
that Virginia USUALLY has the winning
team. Not always the host team. per
hars. but she would seem to have
Carolina's goat" and to he able TO re-
tain that AnSora against whatever team
Chapel fItl sends against her This
defensive team. at the first OF the sea-
son. but seemed to lack the drive She
seemed unable to tind herself. even
whilc making glorious recoVd in New
England against the biggest teams OF
the East: then came the Vanderbilt
game. whom she seemed to unleash her
bulldogs. who grow!cd. and bit deep and
hard. The offensive was the greatest
ever seen for a quarter. and then the
couldn't keep II up. Dan McGugin
coach OF the Iuckless Commodores
stated that Virginta's attack that dan
would have overwhelmed Harvard oil
any team In the country.
Next, South Carolina was defeated BY
l3 to o. The field was sandy. II Is true:
hut the score looks like the eleven had
had let down. So the question Is:
THANKSGIVING will they have recovered
from slump. or continued with II? WI WI
they be able. perhaps without Mayors aid
to penetrate the strong Ta- Heel 'inc
overwhelm Tandy. get around Home
wood, one of the best ends OF the coun
trv. and eTade rayloe. Mcdonald. and
Long? Can they. stop re1ur"nated
Carolina eleven thirsting for revenge
and having an ace in tho hole? Win II
be another Yale-Princeton event. Time
will tell.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23

CHARLOTTESNILL Va. Nov. o.
Present Indications are that Nirginia's 5
team In the game with North Carolina
will be deprived II the services OF one
OF her towers of offcnse through the
injury to the knee Of Buck Mayer,
which is giving him lot OF trouble
these days. and caused him TO he in
termed in the University Hospital Tor
time last week. The team will need
that crashing offense and speedy end
running for which Buck In noted. This
Is not the first time that his left knee
has developed water: the same injury
occurred two years ago. and kept him
out Of the game for many days.
Sentiment about the university Is by
no means all optimism. DR.. w. A. Lam
beth. at an important meeting OF the
football club last week. told his hearers
that there would be no walkaway. and
his words had a deep effect on the
audience.
The game will be witnessed by large
number Of the students. who Will go 10
Richmond by special trains for that
purpose. ,
Carolina has been pcrcnnially hopeful; /;
each year sh" comes TO Richmond with
each year she has gone back with
emptiness in her pockets and sadness
in her heart. PERHAPS things Will be
different this Turkey Day event: pcr-
haps they won't. Bu. In any case the
streets of Richmond will see crowds OF
rival students loyallv enthusiastic TO
their universities. parade my ea"h
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
SPRINGFIELD FTER
PENNSY'S BIG GAME
Wants to Have Quakers Battle
Dartmouth There Next Sea-
son. II It Is Possible.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. Nov. -S'-in
yI,v OF the fact that there is lutte
chnnro to bring Dartmouth and bro"n
here for a big football game next
roU IN attempt will he made TO get
Dartmouth and Pcnnsvlvan'a to CON
.idor this city for 1875. Th" fact 's
snrtrptield wants big football game
,,d stands ready to make the 'hihf
rood for those that are sure TO put on
-nn,rtbinp worth while. me pro" =
Dartmouth game was so considered up 10
No. ,innn that that game was rel'sd,%Lu 10
a. an october frolic. Now comes ~, w
suc"nstion for Dartmouth ana 'n,,aa ,
yarin which was sprung AZ wv nI,,b nb
inr Of the University Clho "a ,HI,,,,
a',d ava pcnnsylvania men talked the NhinS
aver informally and both squanS o iro'
s,,ro nat the contest would pe su.
cess hero from all angles. ANYWAY.
thSy claim they will start r'sht AWAY
hustling 70" 1t, -, ottempt
Two or three years asu an a.''nhp, y
las made In get these colleges 70 P,hE
here hu, the effort failed. i, pht.'E3I,,dd VIZ
is scheduled to play on rlankni ,hat
next tall. bat IN view Of the ,acu '',".
phii,dcluhia Is not the hottest cry on
e,' rth for football. 1t Is felt that Ie.h-
svIvanin will waiN" its claim on ,ne
home game AMI aGre" TO plaS ~ ~
I,co,ge T.. Foss. secretary OF lhe oPI " ",
field Ronrd Of Trade. Intends 70 go hilti
the Dartmouth Penn sam" riSh' away
The Washington times., 1915-11-23

Georgetown's victorious varsity foot.
ball squad. accompanied by Coach Al
bert A. Exendine. Graduate Manager
Charles r. Cox. Physical Director John
d. o'Reilly. and Harry Kelly, president
Of the athletic association. are on their
way to st. Louis. where Capt. "Botchy"
Barron will lead his teammates against
The strong st. Louis eleven Thanksgiv-
Ing Day at the Brownies ball park.
The squad Is due to arrive in the Mound
City tomorrow afternoon. II there Is
time. the players will timber up at the
National League park. holding a light
signal and kicking drill.
Coach EXendine took the following
players to St. Louis: Captain Barron.
Cusack. Ward, Nahum. Fitzgerald,
o'Connor. Corcoran. Maloney. Gilroy.
Wall, and Leighty. regulars. and
Smith. Supple. Green, Dewhurst. Nc
! Namara, Mcclure, Mccarthy. Hanlon.
| and Cronin, substitutes.
| Georgetown's successful coach will
leave ST. Louis for his home in Mac
alester, Okla. after Thursdays game.
I but he will return to the Capital next
September. Realizing that efforts have
been made to have Exendine become
head coach at Carlisle next season.
Graduate Manager Cox got busy yes
terday and signed him up for another
| year at the Hilltop.
II Il am more than pleased to be able
to come back to Georgetown said
Coach Excndinc today before boarding
the train for st. Louis. II have en-
II joyed my two years here. and have
met some OF the Hnest fellows In the
world at the Hilton. hope for as
much luck in 1916 a. have-~h'~.-
year. and that we'll go through with
out one defeat on our schedule
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
HARD FIGHT
AGAINST |THACANS
PennsyIvania's Old Spirit Of
Rivalry Counted On to Make
Contest Memorable

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-No mat
ter what the dopesters predictions may
be the atmosphere in gridiron quarters
today was overwhelmingly charged with
the same excitement that always at
tends the annual Thank giving Day
clash OF Cornell and Penn.
Both elevens are counted upon 10
stage the scrappiest Of scrappy strug..
giles. Each will play Its last game OF
termination to close 1t with glory. Al
though the Quakers have eaten the dust
Of practically every team. they nave
faced this year. the old spirit OF rivalry
will predominate in the battle with the
Ea astern champions.
At the Whitemarsh Country club the
Penn squad went through very light
signal drill and played golf. The Cor
nell squad passed through here early
today en- route to Atlantic City, where
"A two-day rest at the seashore is count
cd upon to put 1t in prime condition FOR
the game Thursday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Football Lineup in
Europe

and 'Kanuck" assisting. shattered
the opposing line, Prince Fred. the
l'russian promise. was badly crippled,
but stayed In the game. Joffrc regis
tered his gains by q touchdown be-
fore this period ended. Score. third
quarter: Allies. Is. Teutons, 20.
The fourth and last quarter has be =
gun. The great contest on Europe's
gridiron for the International cham
pIonship starts with the double sur
prise OF a new line OF attack and a
new player. Fred. the Bulgarian. with
a brilliant prep record. has been
placed at the Teuton right end
BY a double pass Won Mackensen. the
powerful Prussisn back. gets the ball
and is sweeping right end. the Bulgar
leading the interference. Serb. the al
lies' active quarter. reaches hlm frst.
but can hardly stop his plunge. The
French captain makes dash for him.
but the BuleRr Interference In holding
him on. Fullback Bull is hurryjng to
strike him farther down the field: but
Turk Is trying to block him. II looks
like a Ions run and. perhaps. touch.
down.
Report at this point delayed by wire
tioublcD
From the Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Profit of $85,000 For
Harvard's Gridiron Year

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. g.-The
Harvard football team attracted nearly
$22j 100 In gate receipts during Its season
of nine weeks. II was estimated today.
and the gross returns TO the Harvard
Athletic Association will be close 70
Sl2J WO The expenses OF the tootball
tcam will amount to 10000 or S1."o'
Leaving a net profit from this wears
tcarn Of more than $500
More than l65, go persons saw the iiar-
ward team In action this season, The
record crowd was at the Yale game last
Saturday. when 1900 persons paid S@'W
10 attend the game. The second largest
crowd was at the Princeton Harvard
game at Princeton. when 5000 persons
paid $50 O0O to witness the contest. Inc
Harvard Brown game attracted 1000,
and tho Cornell and Penn state both n
gatn of ll.UN.