davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
HALLOWEEN DANCE
At Blues ARM0RY
Acca Temple Pa&ro1. Shrtners. to Make
Merry With Marked Ball Tues
day Night

AccA Temple Patrol or, 40 some
people know them. tho shraners drill
team, viii give n public masked ball
at the Blues Arrnory. Sixth and Mar
shall Stree.s Halloween night, Tues
day. beginning NJ g. 80 O'Clock. Prizes
VIII be awarded 70 the best and most
original costumes. both ladies and
gentleman.
Arrangements are being made to
take care OF about one thousand
dancers. ana tho large ballroom floor
should be crowded with the many
ma-ry-rnakers. who prefer dancing
the fancy steps TO paradtng the streets
on that gala night This has been
made an annual affair OF the shraners
and has become so popular that per-
mission was secured for the use of the
Blues Armory, In order to provide
additional space for the usual nuIner-
Gus onlookerA The large balconies
AFFORD an ideal vantage point for those
who wish TO look upon what will be
one OF the most attractive and anus
ing entertainments that this group OF
run makers par excellence Will give
during the coming season
The driIl team has agreed to put
on their latest drirl. the one IN which
they made such a hit In Roanoke two
weeks ago, when they won the laurel
wreath In an exhibition drill against
the teams from three other temples
Tickets may be secured from any Of
the fifty members of the patrol or at
McCoy's, corner Eighth and Broad
Tickets will be also on sale that
night at the armory doors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
|LRoAO "Y" PLANS
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

hre> AuodTo6 workers. arc being
mixed from among the member
he local Railroad Association to
part In the coming Continental
hbership campaign
he $40 Railroad Associations In
country. with an enrolment Of
BIO members. plan to increase this
her by $4,000 within ten days,
November IA to ~.
he local association expects to Sc
1000 members as its share Of
total, and will enter the field with
Aresully prepared plan of cam
acd the members and frtend DIS
association are confident of
y sd Garrison. Of Chicago. who
aad fifteen years experience in
eting Y. M. c. A. mem bership and
hcial campaigns. will be in charge
he local campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
THEIR 57TH
WEDDING Anniversary
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Bowry Rxrfve
Congratulations and Best Wishes
of Many Friends.

second Street. Saturday, Mr.. and Mrx
+. A. Bowry celebrated tho nfty-0ev-
enth Anniversary Of their wedding.
The day was also the sevsnty-ntnth
anniversary Of tho birth Of Mr.. Bowry.
Mrs. Bowry II two years his Junior
The happy couple quietly observed the
day and recsdved the congratulations
OF thelr many friendA who wished
them many other simiAar happy 90.
casaonA
Mr.. Bowry for ne f2s& alxessu ysars
has been ws4ghmAatsr It Shs city
scales. and 10 one Of The best known
of RAohmondD msn. He 10 Confed-
crate veteran. having enlisted in the
Charles City Southern Guard In Juno,
1851. and having served through to
the surrender at Appomattox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
E.TY FIRST MEETING
FOR TUESDAY AFTERNOON

81 the purpose Of completing plans
line safety first campaign to be
in Richmond during the week of
kmber s. a meeting Of all those In
kted in tho campaign has been
ld for Tuesday afternoon, October
n 1 o'clock. at the Offices Of the
scouts. II North Eighth Street.
ans have already been formulated
lie campaign. and these will be
| over to i.scertain ii there are any
hcationg. Gratifying corporation
been demonstrated up to this
!, Scout Executive Charles l.
-. Boy Scouts Of America, has
e Of the arrangsmsnts for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
SOCIALISTS WILL HAVE
MEETING HERE THURSDAY

Mayor B. r. Gtnther, Of Brookn>Al,
and former Senator A. r. Thomas, OF
Lynchburg. will be tho speaker at
the Socialist party political meeting to
be held in the auditorium Of Mechan-
les Institute on Thursday night r.
e. Maxey. Socialist candidate for Con-
gress in the Third Virginia District
will preside. The public generally 10
invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

The fact that William Sydney Por-
ter. famous as 20. Henry" spent
three years and three months in the
State penitentiary at Columbur, Ohio,
for endorsement has been published
by Prof. c. Alphonso Smith. of the
University of Virginia his biographer
Prof, Smith said that his reason for
publicly stating the fact was TO clear
the shadow II cast on the authors
name. He liz convinced that o. Henry
was guiItless and the conviction was
a miscarriage of Justice. Some of the
most famous stories were written In
prison. struggled out to a friend, and
then forwarded TO the magazines.
The term in the penitentiary also ex-
plains the pen name OF 20. Henry"
Porter signed his nom de plume to
the stories he sent out while in prison
and In this way his identity as a con-
viot was concealed from the editors
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-01
HUGHES OPENING
SHELL SCATTERS
MUCH CRITICISM

H|N8."
ih'''' We Snow tht eitatioa .n3 "a. .l.i
l'vi n4uir" spre.fo uour, Irst.,t b,
"Ai'ihhs away ouT formal si,t.m.,,.
~ 'lulNocM conversations D. r,..,.t
we sinieht iirr,t aud d..s.,. ....
..aen"uors which crrry d.r,om,t ..,
,NfNlsn office would undeta,,r5 IN.
.t'e mat iu thus vav w. .b,Ti, 49,.
/. en spared tho repeated ,rs,,i,s ".
american lives Moreover f,rm ,n,,,,
SAN po'i.Y would have he.n str,,.-i,.
.uppor'ed By our people and ~. ~,
perinn.iles for che de.elopmsr, ", NY
ducsd '" vastly re-
we aen'uhce all plots ana c.,....
uon. Utterly iniolerable I. ,t'. rs. ,,'. 'A 1.
our SOL Tor alien intrlsues I -, y
N,i'..'iean must unreservc.1. 49, -.
'"''n and suport ever, effor. n ''',
s.tpres'en' But here. a,so 49,, W.
...rors ana adequate me,syres ' ~ y =
s 49, 81 me administration u,'rs rs.., Y.
l N'ie should have heen M h..,,.,.,' -
p. a' asliee that % vas uise AMI , ,',lo
'' delay such an abuse of oa, ' ,A.,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-01
ROCKPORT NEWS BUDGET
PERSONAL MENTION or Rocs
eoRt PEOPLE AND VISITORS
WITHIN THE CITY.

h'chloRT Texas. luly an Miss
W i'tlr owens has returned from NJ.
AiaA WHOM she has heen vi.flr. ~
sister Mrs = e. Rafisla
W. p WurleN reporis a brand mas.
eahy Eirl az the home % AIr. ana Mr.,
H. Ca~trune
y p stewart ot keuedy. spent tina
Weekend With his tamil, IA ~. 49,,
NaNen.
nr and Mrs W n peure, .,.t -.
~ "oilsd and Miss Nora Rayk,n n
S'n Nnionio, have apartments al The
Eeachhavrn "'
Ms. Heorvc z. FAupel q Resvals h.
Visiting her mother. Mrs. n. A. WAC
ne' and sister Miss Lucille whlia,v
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-01

A machine has heen Invented for rv.
inhlne typewriter and addine machine
ribbons
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
VILLAGE
GETS NEXT FAIR.

The sixteenth and .mid-winter session
of Seward Pomona No. "a was held At
Covington last Saturday and it was
well attended.
.Baraga village was awarded the
county fair for this year by vote Of
IA to 9. L'Anse getting the latter vote.
This. gives Baraga township the fair
for two succeeding years. Skanee was
awarded the June meeting. Ten new
members were initiated.
Miss Albertina Stenson, who was q
delegate to the state grange meeting
last December, read her report. which
was the best ever placed before the
Pomona, and she was extended vote
of thanks. R. N. Seward Of Stephen
son was present and delivered an ad-
dress. w. S. Ewing Of Marquette was
unable to be present. The various mu-
sical numbers on the program were
well rendered and heartily applauded.
A dance in the evening brought the
affair to close.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
CLOVERLAND'S OUT
DOOR WINTER SCHOOL

The story of the first fresh air all
winter school in Clover Land, where
little folks smile at zero weather and
thrive on II, is Interestingly told. with
splendid illustrations, in the March
number Of Clover-Land Magazine. just
issued.
The adventures Of an Upper PENN
sula boy in the English army, told by
himself, il also one of the strong fea-
lures Of the March number.
There ID o historical story Of Mar
quette in 1853, an article on seven
Clover-Lsnd Public Libraries. a pictured d
history of Grand Island. a charming
descriptive story Of Lake Gogebic, an
article on Clover-Land boys, an account
Of Congressman w. Frank james
courageous speech in Washington.
against the pork k-barrel pension bill, and
many other exclusively upper peninsula
features.
The March number ID profusely il
lustrated and contains good news for
every friend Of the Upper Peninsula.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04

and L'Anse the past four years and
has made number Of friends who will
regret her departure.
Joseph Gagnon, who is employed at
Tivols. spent Sunday at his home in
L'Anse.
Miss Sarah Turner was . Calumet
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Octave Narcotic. Of Dollar
Ba-, was a guest the first Of the week
Of the Misses Mary B. and Adele
Voetsch.
Deputy Game Warden Octave Sicotte
returned Monday from Saginaw, where
he attended the wild life show. He
also visited in Minneapolis two weeks.
George Maranich. who is employed
at the Quincy mine at Hancock. spent
Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. o. Ducharme was Marquette
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Gauthier, of Dollar Bay, was a
L'Anse visitor the first of the week. Il
DR.. w. A. von Zellen was Hough-
ton visitor Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
Proposals Wanted.

BIDS will be received until
ten clock in the forenoon of Thursday,
March 80. 1916. for furnishing profess
sional services, medical attendance and
all necessary drugs and medicines to all
persons for whom Baraga county is or
may be Liable in the organized town
ships Of Arvon, Baraga, Covington,
L'Anse and Spur and the Villages Of
Baraga and L'Anse or for any on more
townships with village included in
townships in which there 10 an organ
lied Village) who are or may be af-
flicted with small pox or any other dis
ease dangerous to public health rs out
lined and defined by the state bosrd Of
health, covering all stages of such sick
ness, also all fumigating and disinfect.
ing Of building or buildings where such
disease ID or may have been, and like
wise the person or persons Of such sick
people who may be exposed to the same.
including inocuIation and anti-toxins.
and for all contagious diseases as defined
by the state board of health and when
the services Of q physician are required
and called for in such cases by the
health officer or other official Of the
townships or villages wherein said dis
ease il or may occur, and to include al
cases for which Baraga county is OF
may be liable in said townships and
villages for the term OF one year from
xsd including the 21st day Of April,
1916, and to furnish professional serv-
ices. medical attendance and al neces-
sary drugs and medicines,to al persons,
prinonsrs or otherwise confined in the
Baraga County jail or any of'the jails
in the organized villages or townships
in the county Of Baraga, or any person
in the custody Of any Of the officers Of
the county Of Baraga. who are or may
be afflicted with any disease whatso-
ever. for the term Of one year from
and including the 21st day of April, A.
d. 1916.
Each bid should be accompanied by q
bond in double the amount Of the amount
of the bid for the fsithful performance
Of the covenants and agreements Of the
bid and contract to be entered into.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or al bids.
All bids (and bonds accompanying
eame) should be enclosed IN sealed en-
vslopes addressed to the county clerk
and marked bids for professional
service. etc., for Baraga county"
MAKTTN VoETscH,
County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
Village Election.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors Of the village of L'Anse,
state of Michigan, that the next ensu-
ing annual election will be held at the
Town Hall. within said village, on Mon
day, March 13. A. d. 1916, at which
election the following officers are to be
chosen, viz:
! Village President;1 Village Clerk:
l Village Treasurer; 8 Trustees, 2
years; Assessor.
In accordance with the Constitution
of the State of Michigan and Act 2Oe.
Public Acts of 1909, should there be
any proposition or propositions to vote
upon at said election involving the di-
rect expenditure Of public money, o.
the issue of bonds, every woman who
possesses the qualifications of male
electors and owns property assessed
for taxes or owns property subject to
taxation jointly with her husband, dr
with any other person. Or who owns
property on contract and pays taxes
thereon, all such property being locat-
ed somewhere within the district or
territory to be affected by the result Of
said election. will be entitled to vote
upon such propositions, provided such
person has had her name duly regis
tered in accordance with the provisions
of said Act.
The polls of said election will be open
at o'clock q. m. and will remain open
until s o'clock p. m. of said day Of
election.
Dated this 9Th day of February, A.
d. 1916.
PETER SANDS, :
Clerk Of said Village
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
! Through Tax Collecting.

The collection warrants Of the several
township treasurers for the collection
Of state, county and other taxes have
expired and they must now make their
delinquent returns to the county treas
urer. Tuesday was the last day in
which they could collect, and all delin-
quent property owners must now pay
the extra interest of / per cent per
month, besides q collection fee of 4 per
cent. to the county treasurer's Office or
to the auditor general at Lansing. the
fees going into the general fund and
the interest to each of the several tax
items.
The general tax law provides that all
tsxes shall be collected by the township
treasurer before the first of March.
There was this yesr levied $50. I'll. SS
state tax, the largest amount ever raised
in the county. and $25. 100000 county
tax. About three-fcurths of the total
amount is expected to have been COL
lected.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
Skanee Notes.

Grant Gillespie returned Wednesday
from business visit in Marquette.
E, F. Douglas Of Keweenaw Bay and
DR.. w. A. Won Zellen Of L'Anse were
visitors here the first of the week.
August Gilman was in L'Anse Mon
day for q load of hardwood flooring
from the Armstrong Thielman Lumber
Company's Hancock plant.
The Ladies' Home Club met with
Mrs. Joseph Erickson February IT.
March End they met with Mrs. Oscar
Lydman. Luncheon was served and an
enjoyable time reported at both meet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Newman left
Thursday for Marquette, where Mrs.
Newman will take treatment in the
hospital.
Henning Peterson, a student Of the
Michigan Agricultural College at Lans-
ing. arrived Sunday and Is . guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peter
son. He was met at L'Anse by his
sister Julia and brother Walter.
Albert Quandt, superintendent Of the
Armstrong Thielman Lumber Company
at Hancock, was . business visitor in
Skanee Tuesday.
wilfred Nedon. who has been en-
ployed at Urquhardt's camps the past
few weeks, returned Wednesday.
Adolph Melin and Sson Edward were
in L'Anse Monday for, load Of sup
plies.
Miss Winifred Been left Saturday
for Calumet to visit her brother John
T. Been few days.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
Peqlamine Notes.

John A. Hickey was copper coun-
try visitor Tuesday.
Andrew Latendresse is able to be
about again, after an illness Of the
past two months.
Chas. Hebard & Sons finished logging
on the Sleepy River Wednesday. its cut
amounting to II million feet Of logs.
Woods Supt. Oliver Morris returned
Thursday.
Fred w. Hebard was business Wis
itor in the copper country yesterday.
The new cars Of Oliver Morris. Fred
w. Hebard and DR.. Marshall arrived
in L'Anse Thursday, being received by
the L'Anse Garage, the agents.
Julius Hellum returned Wednesday
from Park Falls, Wis. where he was
called by the death of his brother.
John vanAbel has purchased Mod
ell SO Overland from the L'Anse Ga
rage.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
Deer Being Bxterminated.

George Rice, keeper Of the Hebard
game preserve on the Little Huron
river, returned Wednesday from an in
spection trip and reports that the deer
in that country are being killed or dying.
and unless something is done to relieve
them, they will either all be killed by
the wolves or starved to death. During
his trip he passed several deer thet had
been killed, and passed two that were
80 starved they were unable to run. He
claims that under present conditions
about 80 per cent Of the deer will be
killed of in that section. The matter
has been brought to the attention Of
State Game Warden Oates.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
CHASSELL GETS A
GRAND BEATING.

Pequaming took sweet revenge Sun
day by trimming Chassell at Pequaming
6 to l. Chassell defeated Pequaming
at Chassell few weeks ago and felt
confident Of doing it again, but were
outsksted and outplsyed in every de-
partment. The first half ended s to
nothing and was Pequaming's round
all the way through. but the second
half was more even, each team scoring
one.
It took Ray vanAbel just thirty
seconds to locate Chassell's goal and
two minutes later Dietz and Soil pulled
off beautiful two-man combination,
going the entire length Of the rink,
Dietz finally passing to Soil who regis
tered number 2. The whole Chassell
team seemed so bewildered by the
brilliant playing Of their opponents
that they didn't come to until Cyril
VanAbel made 1t, number 8. These
three scores came within the first five
minutes Of play. No further scoring
was done until toward the middle of
the half when Soil Tailed again and
shortly afterwsrd made it FIVE. Bunny
Needham made pretty shot from near
his goal. the puck going right through
the whole Chsssell team ana into the
goal, but the score was disputed, the
goal judge claiming it struck him and
dropped into the net.
The second period opened a little
faster than the proceeding half and
both teams checked closer. Frenette.
cover point for Chassell, injured his
knee but did not retire from the game.
Play waxed warm and the players began
settling their differences. Tripping and
heavy checking resulted, Chassell be-
ing the worst offender, and as the
judge of play was q Chassell man, no
penalties were meted out. Toward the
end of the game, and with only four
minutes to play. Heughens and Kinds
gave slight imitation Of Willard and
Moran, for which both were ruled off
for the remainder Of the period. The
play then became fast and finally Holl-
appa wigRled through with Chassell's
first and only counter. Cyril VanAbel
showed there was no hard feelings and
slipped in Pequaming's sixth.
Pequaming's forwards played Won
derful hockey and each one deserves q
great deal of praise, but Dietz, the
new rover. was the most prominent.
his playing bringing the crowd on tip
toe on numerous occasions. Hollappa
was the star for his team.
As each team has now won a game,
Chassell wants to play third game at
the Amphidrome for side bet Of $lo0.
This will be a big drawing card and in
all pvoho hiIitty xuill ha pulled off
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
Funeral Last Saturday.

Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph
Chaput was held last Saturday morning,
with services in the Sacred Heart
church, Rev. FIR. Newhouss Of Hancock
officiating. .Interment was in the family
lot in L'Anse cemetery.
A large number attended the last sad
ritss and escorted the remains to the
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bau-
din of Houghton. were present at the
funeral, Mrs. Baudin being sister Of
the deceased.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
Items of Local Interest

Robert Peterson, Of Kearsarge,
spent Sunday at his home in L'Anse.
Miss Isabelle Steinbach, Of Chicago,
arrived lsst Friday to visit hex mother,
Mrs. Amelia Steinbach. {
Miss Anna O'Lsary spent Sunday at
her home in Ripley.
Fred Bellair, Of Hubbell, was visit
or in E'Anse Tuesday.
J. E. Brennan was Houghton visit.
or Tuesday.
Miss Kate Munroe, who was guest
Of Miss Tessie Ford for week, left
Tuesday for her home in Marquette.
Dave Koponen snd Henry Pylkss
were Hancock visitors Tuesday.
Rev. Paquette, Of Hancock. conduct
ed the services in Sacred Heart church
last Sunday.
Supt. e. F. Douglas. Of Keweenaw
Bay, was L'Anse visitor Monday.
Mrs. Octave Sicotte and children,
who have VISITED in Minneapolis for
seversl weeks. are expected home to-
morrow.
Mrs. w. A. Won zsllsn was . copper
country visitor this week.
Miss Anna Peterson visited ct her
home in AlIoues the hrst Of The week.
Prosecuting Attorney Abnsr Crsbas-
% Of Ahmssk, vas . week end guest
Of BE parents. Mr.. and Mn. ". 8:
Crsbasaa. q -r
Grs. william Harmon. Of Houehtou.
was gueat Sunday o The home Of hia
parents, Mr. and Mn. EuEsns Pa-
qustts. b a
! Miss Olga NsIson viii lssvs nsxt
wssk for her home IN sazpsborg. Ner.
way. She bee pssidsd h Psquamins
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Margaret Galivan. mother Of
Mrs. John Cosgrove Of Baraga. died At
her home in Crystal Falls last Friday,
at the age Of 7S years.
She Is survived by her daughter. Mrs.
John Cosgrove, two nieces, Mrs. Dave
Babcock Of Seymour, Wis, and Mrs.
r. G. Belanger Of L'Anse, and four
nephsws, T. A. Cosgrove Of L'Anss
and Norman. Chester and Allen Cos
grove Of Bsrsga-
The funeral was held Monday aftsr-
noon, with services in the Svsdish n.
e. church, intsrmsnt being In the
Crystal Fails cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosgrovs and son
Norman of Baraga, Mr.. and Mn. 4.
@. Bslangsr and Thomas A. Cosgroys
Of L'Anse were in attendance at The
funeral.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04

The L'Anse high school baske ketball
team returned Sunday from Ishpeming.
where on Friday and Saturday they
played in the high school tournament.
The boys succeeded in holding out to
the ssmi-finals, when then were beaten
by Ishpeming, who won second place.
Marquette winning the tournament.
The first evening L'Anse Was paired
with the fast Calumet team, and in
speaking Of this game, the Marquette
Chronicle says:
''The basket ball tourney began last
evening with jump and the boys kept
jumping until after the last game was
played and L'Anse had succeeded in
trouncing the strong Calumet team by
the score Of 20-e7. This was one Of the
best games seen this season in the ''Y1
gym and the spectators although for
the most part disinterested+ sat on the
edge OF their chairs marveling at the
wonderful team play of both teams.
This was real basketball game. The
teams were unusually well matched and
from start to finish the teams played
almost tie. The L'Anse boys are crafty
players; although small they outplayed
the Calumet team and deserved their
victory. The Calumet team use their
size and strength in the game and were
less successful in the game last evening.
At all times however, both teams were
on their toes and when the whistle blew
at the end of the first half the score
was 10 to 10.
During the second half the work Of
Calumet was trifie slower and L'Anse
succeeded in making II to Calumet's 10
points.
Last Saturday afternoon. L'Anse met
the Ishpeming team and were defeated
by score Of 36 to l6. During the first
six minutes the score remained 2 and 2,
when Roland Sanregret injured his knee
and retired from the game. From then
on it was easily seen that Ishpeming
would win. Concerning this game the
Mining Journal says:
In the fastest and toughest game of
the semi finals Ishpeming defeated
L'Anse 36 to 16. During the first few
minutes Of play the teams appeared
evenly matched, but r. Sanregret. one
of L'Anse's star forwards. was injured
and retired from the game. He was
replaced bysa substitute Clyne, who
seemed to throw the rest Of the team
off color and the fight was hopeless
one until the end.
The members of the L'Anse team
are Tollefson. center; G. McKindles and
r. Sanregret, forwards; E. Sanregret
and L. Trudeau, guards; Clyne, spare.
Ted Edwards, who is acting as coach
this year. states that he never saw the
boys play bsttert Than At the tournament,
and until Roland was injured, L'Anse's
prospects for bringing home the cup
seemed very bright. An effort is being
made to have Ishpeming or Marquette
play here.
The second team played at Michigan
me last Friday evening and were de-
feated by Michigamme team Of first
and second team players by the score
Of "a to z.