davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19

Announcement was made Tuesday at
the Office of s. T. Harris Of Houehton,
manager in northern Michigan and
Minnesota for the H. w. Johns Man
vile company. that Mr.. Harris has
been promoted to the position Of man.
ager Of the Minneapolis and st. Paul
branches. retaining his old territory.
This makes him representative Of tie
concern over the territory from Mon
tana to the 500.
Mr.. Harris went with the company
as salesman fifteen years ago, cover
ing alone the Michigan and Minnesota
mining districts. He so developed the
business that he now has six men in
that same territory. In his new posi-
ton he will have charge Of force Of
fifty salesmen.
It will be necessary for Mr.. Harris
to make his home in Minneapolis and
he will move his family to that city in
the spring. His new duties compel him
to give up travelling.
Mr.. Harris is former L'Anse resi-
dent and businessman snd his success
and promotion is very pleasing to hia
friends here. He is brother Of Mrs.
y. B. Smith Of L'Anse,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
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 l3, A. D. 1916. at which
election the following officers are to be
chosen, viz:
! Village President; 1 Village Clerk;
Village Treasurer; 3 Trustees, 2
years; / Assessor.
In accordance with the Constitution
of the State of Michigan and Act 206.
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, OF
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, OF
with any other person. or who owns
property on contract and pays taxes
thereon, all such property being locat.
ed somewhere within the district OF
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 a. m. and will remain open
until 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., 1916-02-19
MATTERS
UP FOR CHANGERS,

Seward Pomona Grange will meet at
Covington next Saturday and present
indications point to large attendance.
Covington Grange has prepared an
excellent program for the event and
there are several matters Of vital in
terest to future Grange activities to be
laid before the meeting. Hon. w. s.
Ewing Of Marquette will be present to
deliver message from the Michigan
State Grange.
Trains Z and will stop at Covington
and there will be dancing in the even
ing,
There are now 121 subordinate
Oranges in Cloverland. with a member
ship of $500. A strong campaign will
be waged this year to bring the mem
bership up to 10000.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19

ing declared his intention to become .
citizen Of the United States two years
aud six months prior to said last named
day; and every civilized male inhabit-
ant of Indian descent, q native of the
United States and not member Of
any tribe, shsll be an elector and enti-
tied to vote; but no one shall be an
elector or entitled to vote at any cleo
tion unless he shall be above the age
of twenty-one years, and has resided
in this state six months and in the
township or ward in which he offers to
vote twenty days next preceding such
election.
Dated this 9th day of February, A.
d. 1916.
PETER SANDS,
Clerk OF said Village.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Greenland Fl, L'Anse l6.

In grand steal. in which the referee
played the part of the villain, the
L'Anse high school boys basket ball
team was defeated at Greenland last
Saturday evening, by the score of l6
to 81.
This is the first defeat for L'Anse
this year, and although they do not OBJ
ject to losing game fairly, it is their
opinion that never were they so at the
hands of the enemy as they were last
Saturday, when Referee Vallie staged
twenty-minute fake. He lasted but
twenty minutes, however, though the
referee that replaced him in the second
half must have been reading up on the
rules some few years ago to judge by
his decisions-or perhaps he got his
little bit, as some of the Greenland
boys stated that vallie received fifteen
dollars for his expenses ~, travelling
some fourteen miles to Greenland. He
earned it, we must say, if he received
it. for the twenty minutes he put in
was the rottenest piece of officiating
the L'Anse coach has ever seen in his
life.
The L'Anse boys worked like Trojans,
but playing against six men was not
their style and they could not overcome
the eleven foul goals which Greenland
secured out of Il points. The local
squad has nothing but good words for
the superintendent and players how
ever, and will not believe that the sup
erintendent was in any way connected
with skin game like this was.
Greenland had stated before the boys
left there that we could have return
game this week. but when called up
Monday, the thirty-below-zero weather
of that day had somehow chilled their
feet, for they could give no reason for
their refusal to play.
The Greenland Club played the Calu-
met Y. M. c.. A. team in the second
contest, and the officials of the evening
played conspicuous part by their alb
sence. Edwards of L'Anse had charge
of the game alone. The Calumet team
won by the score Of 20 to II.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Gives Praise to James.

The Detroit News Washington cor
respondent says:
Congressman Frank James, who
shocked the natives few weeks ago
by refusing to 80 after public buildings
for towns in his own district not large
enough to warrant them, continued his
anti-pork war when he announced that
he will vote against the new Spanish
war pension bill.
The surprise In this case is that James
10 himself . Spanish war veteran. He
saw actual. service with the Thirty
fourth Michigan infantry in Cuba, and
has Seen active In affairs Of the vetef-
ans organization since the war.
II am against this bill. bsc1use It 10
an attempt to get government money
BY subtsrfugs, " he said. II am against
all Of these schemes to beat about the
bush to raid the treasury. II they want
these things why don't they come out
frankly and ask for them on the ground
that they nssd TIE money.
The trouble With this bill Il that Il
proposes 10 pay ths pensions 70 widow
Of Spanish war vstsfans % ths ground
Of the patriotism display by thsir hus'
bands 10 snlistmsnt. suppose 10 on
win claim that : man who entered th>
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Speed Ordnance Smashed.

Without any premeditated plans nor
any side bets, the speed limit in the
village was exceeded last Friday after
noon, when two well known racing men
tried out the pick of their stable.
The course lay between the Town
Hall and Levitan's corner, and both
gentlemen got their chargers away to
q flying start-Louis Menard driving
his dray horse and Louis Reault guild
ing his steer. The steer was there
with the goods and came under the
wire q winner by length.
The loser, however, still believes he
has the speediest animal. Mr.. Reault
will put the steer into training and will
soon be ready to meet any and all
heavyweights.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Wilcox Out for Senator.

Announcement has been made in CAL
umet that Capt. James M. Wilcox will
be a candidate for the republican nom-
nation for state senator from the thir-
ty-second senatorial district comprising
the counties of Ontonagon, Keweenaw.
Houghton and Baraga. If this is fact
our friend Pat O'Brien from Iron Riv-
er will feel little more at ease than
he has for some time, for our readers
will remember that Pat and Jim were
contestants for the Office of represent
alive short time ago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19

regular army three years before the
war enlisted from patriotic motives,
but this man 10 included with the others.
Another fault with the bill is that it
proposes to pay the widow of any
soldier who served ninety days, counted
from enlistment to discharge. This IL
much better than was ever given to
Civil war veterans. A Civil war veter-
Is compelled to show ninety days Of
actual service in the ranks. A Spanish
war veteran might have held q furlough
for half of the period Of ninety days
that he appeared on the rolls.
II guess nobody will accuse me Of
not being in favor of pensions for wild
ows. ! introduced the first mothers
pension bill ever introduced in Michi-
gan and secured its passage, and !
would vote for this bill il it provided
for payment to mothers on the ground
that they need the aid and provided
machinery to assure that the fund
would 60 where it il needed.
II voted against the road bill the
other day for the same reason. 1t was
an attempt to gather in some pork by
indirection. am in favor of good
roads and intended to vote for the bill
until / found the chief argument of its
supporters was that it was needed for
military preparedness. They raised
the preparedness issue to get away
with some money for their districts. 1t
is just that sort of thing that makes
many people disgusted with the pre-
paredness proposition. They suspect
the real issue is pork. am in favor
Of preparedness, but am going to vote
against every bill, in the guise Of pre-
paredness, the real object Of which is
an unwarranted raid on the treasury.
They say that river and harbor inn
provements are needed for prepared
ness. You will find that all the men
talking this stuff are the men who hope
to get federal appropriations. for dis
tricts where expenditures by the gov
eminent are not warranted"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
TOMORROW W--MOHAWK
VERSUS PEQUAMINC,

A fast hockey game is scheduled to
be played at Pequaming tomorrow after
noon, when the Pequaming hockey team
meets the speedy Mohawk boys, con-
ceded to be the fastest junior organ
ixation in the copper country.
The game is going tobe q hard battle
from start to finish, and the spectators
are going to get their moneys worth
at this contest especially.
The Pequaming team journeyed to
Laurium Sunday, where they met the
Laurium team during the afternoon.
Though the Laurium bunch was the
speediest on skates, Pequaming had the
puck in their possession most of the
time, and managed to secure the most
of their goals through good team work.
The combination work of the Baraga
county bunch was the best the writer
has seen them pull off, and though
there were no particular shining stars.
all were on the job from start to finish.
Heughens and Needham proved q
powerful defense and broke up many
rushes. McGlynn in goal stopped many
pretty shots. though he did not have to
kill himself keeping the goal protected.
The Laurium bunch seemed to be out
for vengeance for their defeat at Pc
quaming, for the Pequaming team was
handled pretty roughly. The judge OF
play was on the job, however, and meted
out many sentences to the copper
country players, and it was nothing out
of the ordinary to see them perched on
the bench.
Pequamirg led in the first half 2 to l.
and the second half ended in q tie, S-3.
The management of the rink granted
the boys ten minutes overtime. and
during this period both added another
point to their total, the game ending in
this period.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
To Farm for Pryor.

Edgar Whipple this week accepted
the position of farmer for John Pryor
at his farm near Chassell and left
Thursday for his scene of work. Mr..
Pryor has 140 acres under cultivation
about two miles from Chassell.
Mr.. Whipple had charge Of the He
bard farm at Pequaming last season
and had splendid success. He is well
qualified for the new position, having
had many years Of experience.
Mrs. Whipple and children will move
to their new home about March 1st.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Weddings.

On Monday afternoon in L'Anse,
Miss Lille, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry LaPage Of Pequaming, became
the bride of Oscar Dault. Miss Laura
Dault. sister Of the groom, was maid
of honor, while Norman Gail attended
the groom. Justice w, s. Crebassa
united the couple.
Both young people have resided at
Pequaming . number of years. where
they will make their future home.
They are well thought Of and are ex-
tended best wishes for long and hap
py welded life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors Of the village Of L'Anse,
state Of Michigan. that a meeting Of
the Board Of Registration win behold
at the Town Hall, within said village,
on Saturday. March II, A. D. 1910, for
the purpose Of registering the names
Of all such persons who shall be pos
sessed Of the necessary qualifications
Of electors who may apply for that
purpose.
WOMEN ELECTORS.
The Board Of Registration of said
village will register the names Of all
women possessing the qualifications Of
male electors who make personal ap-
plication for such registration; Provid-
ed, that all such applicants must own
property assessed for taxes some
where within the village above named.
except that any woman otherwise quail
flied who owns property within said
village jointly with her husband, OF
other person, or who owns property
within said village on contract and
pays the taxes thereon, shall be enti-
tied to registration.
Following are the qualifications Of
male electors in the State Of Michigan
Every male inhabitant Of this state,
being citizen Of the United States;
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Peqaamine Notes.

Charles Maxi, one Of the farmers IL
Aura on Point Abbaye, was taken -
Hancock Sunday, where he underweoG
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Deslaurie no
turned last Saturday from DePere,
Wis.
John Wallin was a L'Anse visitor
last Saturday.
Stanley Parker and Arthur Galias
left Tuesday for Houghton, where thU
expect to secure positions.
Mrs. H. G. Smith and son Harris. Il
L'Anse, arrived Monday for few
days visit with Mrs. Proctor. Mrs.
Smiths mother.
j. A. Hickey, manager of Chas. He
bard & Sons general store, returned
last Saturday from visit in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Abel and soa
Raphael were L'Anse visitors Wednss-
day evening.
A large number were in attendanee
at the hall Tuesday evening. when Dr.
F. F. Marshal gave an anti-tubercuio-
sis address, followed by stereoptieoa
lecture on the same subject by Sup&-
Toothacker. The talks and views were
very interesting.
Miss Ragna Andersen spent the week
in L'Anse guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ted Edwards.
A party Of eighteen ladies and gent-
lemen drove to the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Lars Larson on Wednesday eves-
ing and enjoyed their hospitality.
Gordon Heughens, physical directer
of the Pequaming Club. was L'Anae
caller Thursday,
Miss Lempi Koppana, Of Hsnco<k,
arrived in Pequsming last Saturday fer
a VISIT with her parents, Mr.. and Mna
August Koppana.
Mrs. Henry Lachapelle was visitor
in L'Anse Thursday.
julius Helme left Thursday for Psik
Falls, Wis, called there by the destA
of his brother John. John resided II
Pequaming about twelve years ego.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds and child len
yesterday for Hancock, after . shae
visit here with Mrs. Reynolds pas-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Csrl Hedman.
Mrs. Oliver Morris was surprised BY
. number Of her friends Thursday AZ
tsrnoon at the Morris home, The ocess-
ion being her forty-ffth birthday. The
rooms were decorated With cut flowers
and ferns. Games and cards were
played and dancing TO sictsola rdusie
wss enjoyed. The guests were Mra
Joe Emile, Mrs. Hanson; Mr.. Petss-
son, Mrs. Cyril Van Able, Mrs. 'Rsg
ivan Able, 1frs: Nsls' Anderson, Mn-
Fred Wagner. Mr.. and Mr.. Frank -
Ililsy, Themss 'Boivin. Albert Ola
Dr.. MarSh11l. Lillian Wsgnsf, Fredes-
lex Wagner, Evslyh vanAble.snd Eefn
Milsy. Mrs. Morris --rsoeived -'magy
beautiful prssents.
Mr.. and Mn: n. p Allen WIN bs'sls
the guests Of DR.. ard Mrs. ~. "
Kimmsl at Hancock today and tonnS-
soU.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19

Men who can work among farmers
and in small towns make from 500 to
$500 per month. A practical household
necessity, needed in nearly every home,
sells on sight. No capital required.
We furnise the stock on time to reli-
able men. Not canvsssing job but q
hustler's opportunity. Write for SAM
pie for free trial and full details. Man
tie Lamp Co., 557 Aladdin Bldg, Chi
cago, Ill. 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
LIFE SHOW TO
BE THE BEST EVER.

What Is being exploited ae the great
est educational display of animals and
birds ever shown in America, west of
New York, is now being placed on the
floors of the big auditorium building,
Saginaw. for the wild life show which
will be presented to the people Of the
State Of Michigan. Feb. 23-2l-25-2G. Be-
sides the live and mounted animal life,
which is set under the auspices of the
Saginaw County Wild Life Conserva-
tion Association. assisted by the Mich
igan Fish Commission and the State
Game, Fish and Forest Fire department
of the Public Domain Commission,
coterie of the worlds most famous
lecturers will present in motion pictures
the animal life Of four continents.
For the banquet hall, ''more game"
meetings, to be held in the afternoons.
Feb. 24-25. State Game Commissioner
William R. Oates has secured accept
ances from many of the best game
propagating suthorities in America.
E. A. McIlheney, who was instru-
mental in having Mrs. Russell Sage
provide money for establishing the
Marsh Island refuge, Louisiana; Com
missioner John Phillips and Secretary
Kalbfus, Pa; Harry Rogers foremost
game breedinfi authority; Mr.. Vernon
Bailey, Chief Field Naturalist of the
Biological Survey. Washington, D. c.,
and many Of the game commissioners
Of other states will appear in the dis
cussion. This review Of game propa-
eating possibilities will assume the
Importance Of national question.
Interesting in the floor exhibits will
be that of the Michigan Fish Commits
sion. The Commission is arranging to
bring the whole paraphernalia Of a
hatchery to the show, SO that the pro-
cess of Matching may be presented to
the public. Development of many
species Of fish from fry to maturity
will be shown. Aquaria tanks will dis
play the fish alive in their various stages
of growth.
All the Indigenous animal life Of
Michigan will be displayed, alive OF
mounted, and feature of the after
noon programs to be given in the big
assembly hall which seats 4,500 persons
will be scenic production of American
Game Birds, painted by the worlds
greatest bird artist, Louis Aggasis
Fuertes.
Under the direction of Augustus C.
Carton. Secretary Public Domain Com
mission, forestry exhibit will be set
by Marcus Schaaf, State Forester, in
which growth will be illustrated from
the seed and Seeding to the merchant
able tree.
Specimens Of deer, elk and other
animals and the bin d life Of the Michi-
gan game refugees will be brought to
the floors Of the show.
Never, perhaps, in the history Of
America has 80 many of the foremost
speakers on subjects Of Natural history
been placed on one program, as on that
which covers the evening of Feb. 1924
25.
Norman McClintock, with his new and
remarkable moving pictures of the bird
life of the Gulf coast; Carl Akeley,
National museum of Natural history,
with elephant hunting and other AZ
rican subjects; Prof. Wilfred H. Os-
good Of the Field museum, with NOV
ing pictures Of the fur seal rookeries.
and other speakers of international
note are scheduled.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Masquerade . Success.

The first annual masquerade given
by the Baraga Grange last Saturday
evening was well attended and fine
time IL reported by all who were pres
ent. Excellent music was furnished
and the Changers served . wholesome
supper. ,.t,@ ).
Prizes we're awarded to the following
psrsons:
1st, Ambrose Darcy - . fairy.
2nd, Miss Flora Ross - . snowshoe
girl.
srd. Francis Ross - Charley Chap.
lin.
9Th, Leo Amssss - soldier, Aisa
Irene Mathss = Red Cross nurse.
let Comic, William Laurn.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19

Mrs. Wilcox, wife Of Rev. Isaac
Wilcox Of Mohawk, will give mission
ary address at the M. E. church to-
morrow evening at the usual service
hour, the public being invited. Mrs.
c. H. Anderson will give q reading on
mission work.
There will be special singing for this
occasion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Notice.

The tax roll for the township Of
L'Anse Is now in my hands, and ] will
be at my Office at the L'Anse Town
Hall each Wednesday and Friday for
the collection Of taxes.
JENs THoREsEN.
12-11-f Township Treasurer
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
Farm, Land For Sale.

!, 400 acres Of cut-over land close to
the Village Of L'Anse. Very desirable
for farming. Will sell in 40 acre lots.
JOSEPH J. O'CoNNoR.
L'Anse, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
DO You Find Fault with Everybody7

An irritable, fault-finding disposition
is often due to disordered stomach.
A man with good digestion is nearly
always good natured. "A great many
have been permanently benefited by
Chamberlain's Tablets after years Of
suffering. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable It to perform
its functions naturally. For sale by
the Superior Pharmacy. L'Anse and
Axel Erickson, Skanee. advertise
ment, IN
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19
For Sale.

Eighty acres Of cct-over land In
heart Of Skanee, near Swedish Luther
IN church. Will sell reasonable.
OsKAR KARscHNEY,
|2-19-f Skanee, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-19

sell Monday, where they were defeatsA
II to 2. This was their first game e4
the season, and the Baraga boys haA
to use two juniors. the regulars being
unable to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
local And G[llERhL,

Hearing was had in supreme court
today on a petition for the relnstate-
ment of Harry T. Mills as a member
OF the local bar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
1864 Is Grand
Total Brought
By Hill Liners

When the Hill liner Great Northern
docks here at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing and lands the $50 passengers in
all classes she is bringing from San
Francisco and Los Angeles (San Pc
dro), she will have carried to Homo
lulu since she made her first regular
call here December 3, a grand total
of 2771 passengers.
Including the 1913 brought by her
sister ship, the Northern Pacific, Feb
ruary %, in her special cruise here
for the Carnival, the imposing total
is 1864 passengers. only Sc less than
5000.
Fridays arrival vii! be the last call
here of the palatial Hill liner until
next winter, as she will 60 back on
her old run from San Francisco to
Flavel (Portland) next month, the
schedule calling for semi-weekly trips
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific between the two coastwise
ports.
The Great Northern will say au re-
voir to Honolulu at o'clock the after
noon of next Tuesday, April 4, when
she will sail for San Francisco, not
to return here until November or De-
cember. She will carry out every
pound of freight which can be
crammed into her hold, more than
1000 tons, and the local agents, Fred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
BEGIN TARGET
PRACTISE FOR
GUARD in JUNE

According to orders issued at the
headquarters OF the National Guard,
the regular season for known distance
rifle and pistol practise will begin
on June ;, 1916, lasting until Novem-
Der 20.
Qualifications are announced as fol
lows:
For the 1st Infantry and LIST Separ-
ate Company, Engineers. the regular
army qualification course will be fol-
lowed; for the End, 3rd and 4th Regi-
ments of Infantry and the 1st Separate
Cavalry, the instruction practise and
record practise will follow along the
lines given for organized militia prac-
tise.
All who qualify as sharpshOoters or
expert ritilemen, regular army course,
or the organized militia course, may
be given long distance practise. In
the regular army course. rifemen who
have qualified during the preceding
season will be given ammunition as
follows: Expert rifiemen, 100 rounds;
sharpshooters, $50 rounds; marksmen,
167 rounds.
In the militia course no instruction
course is required, but qualified
marksmen or higher may fire the in
struction course through once at their
own discretion