davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
|L'ANSE ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

Frank Call, foreman of Hebard's
camp IL, returned Tuesday from few
days visit in the copper country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Auge, who have
been residing at Arnheim, will make
their future home in L'Anse, Mr.. Auge
having secured employment at the mill.
Mrs. Auge was formerly Miss Mena
Laundrosch.
Charlie Auge, of Denver, Colorado,
spent several days here this week visi-
ting with his uncle, Frank w. Foote,
and old friends. He left here in 1894
and has made good in the west, being
in the employ Of wholesale and retail
confectionery concern. Many changes
appear in L'Anse since he left. Robert
Foote, Franks brother, and his wife
were also with Mr.. Auge.
Constipation, indigestion, drive awsy
appetite and make you weak and sick.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea re-
stores the appetite, drives away di-
sease, builds up the system. Nature s
wondrons herbs scientifically blended,
35. Tea or Tablets. Superior Phar-
macy. = advertisement.
Andrew Kopponen has purchased the
Oskar Karschney farm of thirty lone
acres in Section 20-51-32. This parce
of land sdjoins the farm which Mr.
Kopponen had owned before.
County Agent Of Charities James
McKercher, Of Spur, was a visitor ir
L'Anse Tuesday. He and Sheriff Pen
mock were visitors in Arnheim during
the day investigating a case of desti
tuition.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Alter and chill
dren returned Tuesday from few
weeks'tvisit in Ludington with rela
1 tives.
Miss Amelia Richards and Franz
Mill, of Houghton. were guests at tn,
home Of Mrs. John Sands on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bisonette and children
Of Houghton. were guests of Mrs. Bis
oaette's sister, Mrs. Peter Sands, tn,
first Of the week. Mrs. Bisonett.
stopped of here on her way home from
Detroit, where she had been visiting.
Gerald McKindles and William Nc
Glue, Jr.. returned to Fort Wayne
Thursday, after few days visit her'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06

life and death. As It turned out. Il
came nearer being real life and rea
death for all of them. The party,
headed by Director Rollin s. Sturgeon.
intended to take advantage Of the snow
in the mountains in making an Alaskan
| picture. :"
Nell Shipman was the woman and
Nell Kellar the mother. The rest OF
the party were men. All are members
of the Vitagraph Company.
For two weeks the party stayed at
Pine Knot Lodge, making film. Provi-
sions came on big trucks from San
Bernardino. Everything was lovely.
Then came the storm. When the sky
had cleared, from eight to fifteen feet
of snow blocked all roads.
At first, the exiles thought it q great
joke, but when Iguchi, the official Nip
ponese chef, reported supplies low, an
order was issued putting everybody on
rations. William Duncan, the "hero, "
lived up to his character by venturing
forth with other hardy souls in search
of deer, while Iguchi spent his leisure
hours at nearby stream, fishing
through a crack in the ice.
A week after the imprisonment,
Iguchi reported quantity of beans. a
little flour and four cans of prunes all
that was left in the larder. That meant
nothing for the Alaskan dogs and NIGH
ty little for anybody else.
"We had beans and beans and
BEANS" Miss Shipman said yesterday.
Fortunately, the cook was educated
in the art of cooking beans, for he
knew twelve different styles. That
was all that saved US from going mad
about beans. Once day we were
given three pancakes apiece, and for
supper we each had two prunes. One
day we had soup. After that Bill did
mt play his violin any more.
FINALLY, we got desperate. One
morning we came to breakfast and
there were no more beans. Only .
pancake apiece and one prune. Mr..
Sturgeon was very thoughtful, and as
one of the dogs walked through the
hall he watched it sorrowfully.
1--WE knew what he was thinking,
and we all protested. We finally de-
cided it was either bgeak for freedom
or stay there until the end. So we put
on our snowshoes, harnessed the dogs
to the sled and started. 1t was one
long slide. Miss Kellar and ! rode the
sled, working with heavy boards to
hold it back. The men slipped and slid
down.
"After what seemed liked hours, we
arrived at the Shay ranch. They were
awfully nice, and took US on trucks
the rest of the way to San Bernardino.
Never again, if l know it. 1t was too
real for me-"
This film will be shown at the Bijou
in Baraga October 18th and 18th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06

at the home Of their parents. The
boys are looking well and say that they
are well satisfied with army life. They
are two of the volunteers who enlisted
with Company Of the Thirty-thigd
Michigan Infantry. and they had to
cut their stay here short, due to tho
fact that their company is moving.
probably today, to the training camp
at Waco. Texas. Their company nov
forms a unit of the Hundred Twe.-
ty-ffth United States regiment.
James Fitzpatrick. with Company G
at Ashland, also arrived Monday for .
visit with friends and relatives her
before going south.
John Argyros, proprietor of tho
L'Anse candy kitchen, was a copper
country visitor the first of the week.
John o. Maxey and Judge of Probate
Joseph j. O'Connor were Houghtoa
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Exilda Trudeau, of D etroit, who
is visiting relatives here, was a Has
cock caller the first of the week.
Mrs. Herman j. Seifert returned
Tuesday from Milwaukee, where she
was called by the death of little Louise
Armstrong. The funeral was held Last
Saturday.
George Rice left Tuesday for the
Little Huron river to resume his duties
as keeper of the Hebard game reserve
Mrs. Edward Classen gave towel
shower at her home last Friday evening
for Miss Cordelia Paquette who wss
welded Tuesday. About twenty boys
and girls were present and had an en-
joyable time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Give Social Tonight.

The ladies of the Norwegian church
will give basket social at the McKer-
nan school this evening, the public be-
ing extended cordial invitation to at
tend.
The events Of this nature given in
the past by the ladies have been very
enjoyable and well attended, and the
social this evening should be no excep-
tion to the rule.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Pequamine Car Burns.

The car of Frank Robinson of Pc
quaming was destroyed by fire Wednes-
day morning on the sand beach between
Pequaming and L'Anse. Frank was
on his way to this village when the car
began to blaze and he could do nothing
but let it burn until nothing was left
but the framework. 1t 10 presumed
that the fire originated from crossed
wires. The automobile was insured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
THE THEATRES
The Pastime at L'Anse.

Manager Cosgrove is booking some
exceedingly fine attractions of late and
promises some motion pictures of even
better quality in the future. A glance
at his program on the last page will
assure you that we speak the truth.
His shows for tonight, Sunday and
Tuesday are especially good. but our
own personal taste favors Marguerite
Clark. that exquisite little actress
who appears next Thursday in "Gretna
Green" Miss Clark has never disap-
poi ,ted her audiences in L'Anse yet,
and it is said that in the play next
Thursday she surpasses all her former
triumphs.
The real big feature, however, comes
to the Pastime on Saturday, October
9th. On that date the play that
makes patriots, ''The Stacker" will
be shown. 1t is wonderful Metro
production condensed down to six reels
and wherever it is shown is receiving
favorable comment and unstinted
praise.
The Bijou In Baraga.
A remarkable tale of slow starvation
while snowbound for two weeks in the
San Bernardino mountai was told by
the members of the cast of Goods
Country and the Woman" when the,
arrived home after thrilling escape
by sliding on snowshoes down the noun
tainside into Bear Valley. The blood
shot eyes and drawn cheeks of the ad-
venturers, some of whom went almost
snowblind, illustrated the graphic story
Of the last bean and pancake. And one
member of the party, q musician by
preference, exhibited violin minus its
strings, explaining sorrowfully that the
departed cat gut had gone to make
soup.
A fine team Of imported Alaskan
sledge dogs returned with the party.
1t was through these dogs that fms
escape from the snow was made posi-.
BILE. Not only did they aid in the peril
GUS slide down the mountain, but Il
was because it had come to . question
Of Drawing the dangers Of the snow OF
eat the dogs that the sortie was made.
The eighteen members Of the party,
two Of them women, started from Los
Angeles to portray . story Of reel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
KILLED BY TRAIN
AT KEWEENAW BAY.

William Maindouse, who has been
employed on the boom at Pequaming
the past three months, was killed by
the train early Sunday morning about
three-quarters of mile south of the
Keweenaw Bay station.
Maindouse had been up to the copper
country fair and had INDUCED little
too freely In the cup that cheers. He
started home on the passenger train
which reaches L'Anse and Baraga at
midnight, but was put of at Kewee-
nav Bay and it is presumed that he
started to walk home from there. He
must have lain down on the track be-
fore the fast freight to the copper
country came along and was killed by
it, for he was picked up by the Ke-
weenaw Bay section crew and taken to
the Keweenaw Bay Station. He was
literally cut to pieces, in fact it was a
day or more before the body was all
assembled.
Sheriff Pennock was in Keweenaw
Bay Monday with Coroper Joseph Cir
ard and they. with the jury visited the
scene Of the accident, after which a
verdict of accidental death was rem
dered. The jury was composed of
Messrs. John LaBarge, Walter and
William LaFernier, Fred Confer, Frank
Smith and Peter Padleau.
Burial was in the Baraga cemetery
yesterday, Coroner Girard failing to
locate any of the relatives Of the de-
ceased.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
lain's Tablets.

II have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years, writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith. Brewerton, N. Y.
"When suffering from attacks of indi-
gestion and heaviness after eating. one
or two Of Chamberlain's Tablets have
always relieved me. I have also found
them pleasant laxative" These
tablets tone up the stomach and enable
It to perform it, functions naturally.
II you are troubled with indigestion
give them trial, get well and stay
well. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Sour stomach.

Eat slowly. masticate your food thor
oughlv. abstain from meat for q few
days and in most cases the sour stom-
ach will disappear. II it does not. take
one Of Chamberlsin's Tablets immedi-
ately after supper. Red meats are
most likely to cause sour stomach and
you may find it best to cut them out. :
advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
WEDDINGS.

Miss Cordelia Paquette, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Paquette of
L'Anse, became the bride of Theodore
Duquette of Lake Linden, Tuesday, the
ceremony taking place at the Sacred
Heart church at 8 o'clock q. M, Rev.
Dingfelder officiating. Miss Adeline
Paquette, a sister of the bride, acted
rs bridesmaid, while Wallace Foucault
supported the groom.
The bride was attired in suit of
cream-white serge and wore black furs
and hat. Her sister, who attended
her, was attired in the same mander.
Following the ceremony. wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents, after which re-
ception was held. many friends Of the
couple being present to extend them
well wishes and happy welded life.
The bride has been life resident of
L'Anse and has large circle of friends
in L'Anss and the Baraga county
towns. Mr.. Duquette was formerly .
resident of Pelkie. in Bsrega township,
but is now making his home in Lake
Linden, where he is employed in the
iron works. He and his bride left for
home Tuesday afternoon by auto, being
accompanied on the trip by Miss Nettie
Bye and Oliver Paquette. At Lake
Linden reception was given by the
gr oom's mother.
The newly-weds were in receipt of
many beautiful and useful gifts from
their many acquaintances.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Whiskey Takes a Jump.

President Wilson on Wednesday
signed the war revenue tax bill, which
becomes a law Immediately. One II
the clauses Of the bill puts an increased
tax on all liquors, effective at ONCE.
the amount being $2.10 per gallon ez-
ira.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
cnamberlain's Cough Remdey the Mon
Reliable.

After many years. experience in tn
use of it and other cough mediciaeA
there are many who prefer Chambes-
lain's to any other. Mrs. A. c. Kir-
stein, Greenville, Ills, writes. "Chass-
berlain's Cough Remedy has been nssA
in my mothers home and mine Ter
years. and we always found it . quick
cure for colds and bronchial troublea-
We find IL to be the most reliable co~Gh
medicine we have used. "-advertiss-
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Lost.

On the road between L'Anse and
Pequam;ng, a ladies' fur collar. Finder
please return to Mrs. Murphy, Baraga,
Mich. IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06

Miss Carrie Raymond, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raymond Of Bar
aga, was united in marriage on We'd
nesday evening to Peter G. Mathes.
Rev. Stanley Stone of Baraga officiat-
ing. Miss Irene Mathes and Harvey
w. Raymond were the attendants.
Following the wedding reception was
held, the couple leaving on the mid
night train for their honeymoon in De-
troit.
Though the wedding came % COM
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Notice..

Flat iron service will be discontinue6
after October 1st, by order of the cleo
trio light committee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06

Rev. Father Dingfelder was visitor
in Ishpeming few days this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06

plete surprise to the many friends OF
the couple, the small boys soon got
wind of the matter and were on hand
for their usual offering for events OF
this nature.
The bride was born and raised in Ba-
raga and has large circle Of friends
who wish both her and her husband q
long and happy welded life. She has
been employed at the Pioneer cigar
factory for over ten years. The groom
is Baraga township boy who is well
and favorably known. Upon their re-
turn from their wedding trip they will
make their home in Hancock, where
Mr.. Mathes is employed by Mr.. Staud-
er, the Studebaker agent.
Miss Georgianna Foucault. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Foucault of
Baraga, was united in marriage at
Minneapolis last Saturday evening to
Bert Trudell. They will make their
future home in Minneapolis.
The bride has a large number of
friends in our sister town who wish her
much joy. Mr.. Trudell is no stranger
to Baraga county people, having acted
as operator in the stations here few
years ago.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
FOR THE BOYS.

rom the army post hospital at t Adams, R. l., we get the story an eighteen year old New Britain
 who left this city last May to do bit for the country. He has been en from his outfit and is now un.
 the care of the do2tors; but his 1t Is as bouyant as ever and he etermined to fight under the Stars
 Stripes in France. This young ! has no parents living, no sisters brothers, and up to this time his 1e had not been sent to fill out the ord of New Britain boys with the DTS. There may be others whose nds might neglect them in the
 same manner. Rather than lev
 name be left off the honor roll it e better that hundreds of the nes be duplicated. Send in ne today and help the city remem-
 the boys who have gone away.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20

most common form in which cereal food is consumed is bread. The food value of bread. however, comes from the cereal of which 1t Is made, and it makes little difference whether we get our cereal ration in baked or made more important feature of the diet, mushes and boiled grains, as well as baked doughs, should be eaten in greater quantity. Practically any some type of bread. Wheat has been most used because it's gluten makes possible the raising of the dough with yeast. Flours and meals of the other grains may be made into baking powder breads and many of them can be substituted for some of the wheat flour in making yeast breads.
 Americans generally are given to eating cereals as breakfast foods. And herein lies a vast field for saving. If economy is desired these foods should be chosen carefully, since the form in which the food is purchased largely determines the cost Meals from which mushes may be made can be purchased for a few cents a pound, while specially prepared grains de- mand eNorbitant prices. Any grocer knows that his customers often pay four and five times the actual value of breakfast cereals by ordering them in package form. Bulk breakfast cereals, such as oatmeal, commonly can be purchased at lower prices than the same kinds put up in cartons.
 One way to lessen the cost of breakfast foods is to buy whole grains from a feed store and grind them coarsely in a coffee or other hand mill. The cracked grains, when salted properly, boiled thoroughly, and served with butter or sugar and cream or milk, make wholesome and palatable foods. These home-ground grains, used alone or with flour, also may be used isfactorily in bread making. Boiled grains, such as rice, barley, corn meal, or hominy, may be used in the same way, or any of these may be combined into dishes with cheese, eggs or meat, which add both flavor and nitrogenous food elements
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
LESSON NO. z
YOUR HEALTH,

Breeding Lessons: l. Your Post of
 Honor. ?. Making Good as a Sol-
 dier. 8. Nine Qualities of Sol
 dier. 1. Getting Ready For Camp.
 5. First Days in Camp. 6. Clean
 Illness in Camp.)
 The living conditions in the Army are just what most vigorous men need for their physical well-being. Every day brings an ample amount of exer- else, fresh air. and good food. Yours will be a very unusual case if you do not find yourself after a few months stronger, healthier and more buoyant than you have ever been in your life
 It is true, on the other hand, that extreme exertion in marching or fight ing may in time be called for. But this will not be until you are thorough ly trained and fit The periods of strain or exposure will probably be short and are not likely in themselves to do you any real harm. At any rate. you owe it to yourself-and, what is more, you owe it to the coun- try-to make yourself fit at the earliest possible moment. Sick men can not do much toward winning this war. Tn the Army they are not only a loss but during their sickness a positive handicap.
 There are a few simple, comm on- sense rules to follow which are briefly summed up in this lesson.
 Everything you eat will be careful ly- inspected by the officers in charge of that duty. You will have plenty of fresh meat, bread, potatoes, and other vegetables, and other simple and nour- ishing food. As a general rule, you should eat nothing not supplied in ] your company mess. Especially avoid green or overripe fruit and the infer | for soft drinks which will be put be- | fore you in shops and by peddlers out side the camp limits.
 Your chief care in connection with l food will be to chew it thoroughly and ! eat it slowly. Don't drink excessive l quantities of water, tea. or coffee, with your meals: this is rather 8 comm or
 fault among soldiers.
 Avoid needless exposure. You may
 be often called upon in the line o1 ] duty to march through mud and rain
 So long as you are actively oh the
 move it will probably do no harm. A:
 soon as YOU are off duty however, take
 proper care of yourself. Give yourself
 a rub down and if possible bathe youl feet and change your clothing. Use 1 little extra care to protect your bell,
 from getting chilled; it may save vol
 some annoying attacks of cramps ano
 d1arrhea.
 If you come in from exercise or drill | sweating freely try to cool off gradual ly Instead of allowing yourself to get chilled. Even in hot weather throw a light coat or wrap over yourself for a few minutes.
 One of the most important rules of all is to be careful about drinking wa
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
A Rose Cake.

To be able to make a rose cake was an accom- plishment coveted by little girls some decades ago. The first step was to spread a layer of freshly gathered rose petals in a bowl or deep dish A layer of brown sugar fol- lowed, then another of petals, and so on until the dish was full. Cinnamon or some other spice was siftcd over the top, and the dish was covered with a plate, placed in a tin box or securely wrapped in brown paper and buried in the ground overnight. When 1t was withdrawn 1t was a toothsome morsel dear to the heart of child hood.--Youth's Companion.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20

Only by a succession of hard, ecisive blows can this war be ,on, and our army must be made eady to bear its part in such ampaign. It Is vitally necessary nat our people should realize this nd give the Administration at Washington that earnest and unit d support which will enable it to ut an army on the battlefield ully adequate to cooperate with UT allies. This is no time for alfway measures or lukcwarm forts; 1t is 8 time for big things one in the way that France and sngland have shown us. They ave set an example that can be .udied with profit to ourselves. he 5000 miles that separate merica from the scene of war snder it less easy for our people home to understand all that UT entry into the war means to aem and what the preparations our army means to our allies.
 CEN. JOHN J. PERSHING.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-20
Brace Up.
(St. Paul Pioneer Press)

Americans must stop whining about the war. We have undertaken a mans job; let lis tighten our belts and go to 1t like men.
 America is not going to starve. nor go broke, nor lose all it's young men, It's cities are not going to be sacked, nor blown up by U-boat, nor de- stroyed by airships.
 We have been driven into the war It was unavoida ble, inevita ble; just part of the everlasting struggle be- tween kings on one hand and iib- ertyloving peoples op the other Let Us muzzle the croaker and prophet of evil: trample upon the speculator; jail the traitor.
 What we most need is divine cour- age and faith which will remove mountains. Send our fighting men forth with stout hearts as we'll as strong arms. Germans have shown what solidarity and courage can do in sinister cause. Let us show how much more these weapons can do for us in a cause that is holy.
 America Is again face to face with stern sacrifice, that barbarism may not triumph and that popular govern ment may not perish from this earth. Let Us do it boldly with an indomit- able spirit like that of '76.