davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-22
in Milwaukee,.

in Milwaukee.
Ben Coil left Monday for a visit in
Chicago. While there he will purchase
winter goods for his store here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shulstad and
family were in Covington Sunday visi-
ting with Miss Olga Shulstad. who is
teaching school there.
Ed Foucault, Carl Nord, Punk"
Hand and Charlie Mcmahon motored
to Chassell Monday. We understand
that the car accidentally bent itself in
some way.
Miss Rosanna LaCasse visited friends
in L'Anse and Pequsming last Sunday.
Phillip Foucault will arrive today to
spend the week end at his home here.
Phil is employed in Hancock by the
Grand Union Tea Company.
Thomas McGrath, of Olympia, Ore
gon. visited with old friends here the
first of the week. The older residents
will remember that Mr.. McGrath's
father ran general store in the bull
ding now occupied by Ben Coil. about
twenty years ago.
The Misses Leona and Maysie STRAIT
ton returned to Newberry last week to
resume their duties as teachers in the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-22
STARTS OUT WITH
FORTY-NINE MEMBERS,

The new Rebekah lodge of Baraga
starts out with large membership,
there being fifteen withdrawal candi-
dates from other lodges and thirty-four
new members initiated.
The lodge was instituted by Sister
Emma Tobin Of Calumet and the init
alton was done by the degree team of
Holly lodge Of Hancock. There were
covers for about 100 laid for the ban
quet which followed the business SEES
sion of the evening, including twenty
eight Rsbekahs from Hancock, about
twenty from Calumet and about fifteen
from Pequaming.
The officers elected are as follows:
Noble Grand, Laura Thompson.
v. N. G., Isabelle LaCourt.
r. G., Ruth Shulstad.
F. G., Lenora Raymond.
Treasurer, Robert Martin.
R. G. to N. G., Bertha Greenblatt.
L. G. to N. G., Mary Laudeman.
R. G. to v. N. c., Lillian johnson.
L. G. to v. N. G.. Florence Schwalm.
Warden, Hazel Johnson.
Conductor. Victoria Reed.
Chaplain, Ruth Payne.
Inside Guardian, Ida Urquhardt.
Outside Guardian, Minnie Schwalm.
Pianist, Margaret Martinson.
The members of the new Baraga
lodge wish to thank all the sisters and
brother Odd Fellows for their assist
ance at the installation and initiation
last Saturday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-22

to make a speciality of catering to the
transient trade.
"Shorty" Chase left last Saturday
for Escanaba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Falk and fam
lily motored to Eagle Harbor Sunday.
At Houghton they were joined on the
trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Landon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Raymond and
children motored back to Munising
Monday, after spending a week here
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Raymond, Mr.. Raymond's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Gauthier and
family motored to Houghton Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-22
People Speak well OF Chamberlain
Tablets.

have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my customers
that l concluded to give them trial
myself, and can say that l do not be-
lieve there is another preparation OF
the kind equal to them" writes G. A.
Mcbride, Headford, Ont. If you are
troubled with indigestion or constipa-
ton give them trial. They will do
you good. For sale by the Superior
Pharmacy, L'Anse and Axel Erickson,
Skanee. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-22
Baraea News Notes

Mrs. S. w. Beck, of L'Anse, was
Baraga caller Sunday.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. James ST. Arnold.
Irene, two year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rose of Keweenaw
Bay, met with very bad accident this
week while playing with an axe, the
axe falling on her bare right foot and
cutting through to the bone.
Miss Isabelle auckland left Sunday
for Rockford ILL.,, to attend school again
this year.
Mrs. Rose Olson was in L'Anse Tues
day guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Turner.
Misses Mamie and Madge Nesbitt
and brother Hugh motored to Marquette
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Burt returned last Sat-
urday from short visit in Houghton.
Ted Davenport returned the latter
part of last week from three weeks
stays at the hospital in Chicago and is a
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank M.
Ennis. 1t will be some time yet before
he has fully recovered from his illness.
Mrs. Claude o. Laudeman was Wis
itor in the copper country Tuesday.
James Mcmahon, Jr., accepted po-
sition Monday with the Mineral Range
railroad as brakeman on the run be-
tween Keweenaw Bay and Mass.
Alden Gidiings, son of Mrs. Erma
Giddings, broke his right arm Tuesday,
when he fell from tree in the school,
house yard. DR.. Buckland set the
fracture.
Jess Cavell and DR.. Damzell motored
to the copper country Wednesday eve-
ming.
Miss Elizabeth Bergman of Hancock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Girard and
family of Keweenaw Bay arrived
Thursday and are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayo, Sr.
Mrs. Albert Olson and son, of Pc
quaming, were visitors here Thursday.
The Baraga Grays will cross bats
with the Hancock nine here tomorrow.
1t will be holly contested battle.
Mr.. Dupras, principal of the Baraga
high school, was visitor in the copper
country Thursday.
Hugh Nesbitt returned Wednesday
from Marquette, where he served as a
grand juror in the United States dis
trict court.
School was closed Thursday and Fri
day, yesterday being Children's day at
the County Fair.
Harold Ibbottson was copper coun-
try visitor a few days this week. Har-
old expects to leave this week for Iron
wood, where he has secured fine po-
sition as druggist.
DR.. P. C. DANIEL, of the Indian SER
vice, arrived Sunday for couple OF
weeks stay. He is here to do dental
work for the Indians.
J. Edward Clements was a business
visitor in Trout Greek Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A telephone was installed last Satur-
day in the depot at Keweenaw Bay.
James Mcmahon, Jr.. and John Ras-
mussen returned Sunday from the 500,
where they were looking over lands ir
the Algomah district for the Algomaf
Central Railroad.
Miss Loretta McRandle, of Calumet,
was week end guest at the LaBrecqut
home.
Mrs.. Royal Clisch and Mrs. FREQ
Clisch returned Wednesday from
weeks visit in Stambaugh.
John Greenblatt and son Herbie re
turned Monday from two weeks visi
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-22
For Sale.

A 1917 model Ford touring car, in
good running order. Equipped with de-
mountable rims. Four new tires, and
two spare tires and rims. Complete
set of tools and tool box, and robe rail
go with the machine. A good bargain
for cash. Apply to Sanregret Brothers.
L'Anse. Mich. 9-15-3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-22
Films Developed and
Printed.

l5c per roll, &c each or less for print
ing. Cash with order to those out Of
town. All work returned in at least
two days. Pictures also taken by sp-
pointment on Sundays.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
PRICE OF PR|N I PAPER MAY
 COME DOWN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb IT. - Relief for publishers from the high cost of news print paper is apparently near. The federal trade commission will probably accept the offer of the manufacturers to let the commission determine fair price for paper for six months, following the first of March. .A
 WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. - The pa per manufacturers yielded to the de- mand for lower prices only when con fronted with the alternative of per sonal action by President Wilson and a special session of congress for re- medial action. Secretary McAdoo, un- der the presidents direction, sum- moned the manufacturers, and the spokesman informed him that the gov ernment would not permit a prohibi tive restraint on the press through ex- tortionate prices of print paper; also that the government forestry service has plans for ample supplies of wood pulp.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
FRENCH CITIES ARE ENRICHED
 BY WAR
(By Associated PresB)

PARIS, Feb. IT. The formidable traffic in connection with the army has enriched cities like Havre. Rouen. Boulogne, Calais and Amiens, where the British have made heavy expendi- lures, and cities like Bourdeaux, Ly- ons and Marseilles, where the needs of the French and allied armies have given rise to the most intense indus trial and commercial movement.
 Other cities and a great many small towns situated so as to contribute to the great effort. have also gained immensely. In all these places the circulation of money exceeds the most extravagant anticipations. and gives to the superficial observer the impress sion of increased wealth. More money is spent in a night in Marseilles than was ever spent in a week before the war The same is not true of the other war enriched cities, because of the restriction of opportunities for outlay upon 6musehentS anu uistIhc' tions.
 Money is more plentiful in Paris than ever, excepting in certain pOpu- lar restaurants. 1t finds less oppor- tunity than in Marseilles to make . show for itself.
 The great abundance os circulating medium, however. may be traced to | the issue of ten billion francs addi- l tional paper money by the Bank of France since 1913. that represents nothing but a promise of the Bank of
 France; a promise that will eventu'
 ally be change into a debt for future
 generations to pay.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
Chat

The Bungalow Club gave it's usua bi-weekly dance at Bungalow Hall or Monday night. A large attendance and good time for everyone.
 Invitations are out for the Elks dance, to be given on Thursday. Feb ruary 22. This will be one of the biz events of the season, and those who are so fortunate as to receive invita- tions are assured of a most enjoyable evening.
 The second dance given by the As sembly Club Friday night at Bungalow Hall was decided success. Most of the club members were present, and all enjoyed the good music and the refreshments served at the close ol the dancing.
 Those dreamy waltzes and inspir ing two-steps played by the orchestra at the Eagles Saturday night dances always attract a good crowd and the attendance tonight will be no excep tion. All of your friends will be there and so should you.
 On Wednesday, the 14th, valen tine bridge-luncheon was given by Mrs. w. c. Tingley and Miss DeGraf at the home of the latter. The rooms were beautifully and appropriately de corated and a dainty luncheon served at o'clock. The afternoon was spent in bridge. The guests were Mesdames Adams, Boyle, Brock, Baird, Council Corser. Courtright, Davis, DeLeo Fields. Glassbrenner, Hedges. How ard. Heating, Kelter, Leach, Langdon Lydick, Mosser, MacCormac, liar wood, Patton, Reed, Sellin, Slater, Sa piro, Ziegler and Wilson. The first prize was won by Mrs. Lydick, the sec ond by Mrs. Sapiro, and the cut prize by Mrs. MacCormac.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
MA NY TRESTLES bE BUILT LIN
 GOVT. ROAD

Railroad construction work in Alas ka presents many more hardships ] than 1t does on the outside, for the | reason that a railroad, to be service able. must be suited to all of the pre- yailing conditions of the country through which it passes. This fact has been recognized by the engineers who are looking after the construction work on the Alaska railroad, and as a consequence 1t is probable that there will be many changes in the plans of the railroad builders before the rail. road is completed between Fairbanks and the coast.
 The changes on the Fairbanks end of the line are made necessary by the fact that glaciers abound in the interior. That is. all of the small streams overflow more or less even in the coldest kind of weather, and the Ice piles up to an unbelievable extent in the winter where only the smallest 'A"" VA Ds'S"" oAaSSo tuc time. It is therefore necessary that. where culverts had been figured on along the line of the railroad, trestles be installed, so as to give the water In the small streams a chance to over flow. instead of putting in culverts, which. if they should freeze up, which Is altogether probable. would cause the glaciering of the railroad track in the immediate vicinity of where the road crosses even the smallest streams.
 It is with the view of inspecting these places that Jack Fallon, resident engineer of the commission, is making a trip to Nenana along the line which will be followed by the railroad. He estimates that there are at least 20 such places; places where the glacier ing of the streams to be crossed will necessitate the construction of trest- lework where nothing but culverts had been previously figured on.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS FOR
 THE COMING WEEK.

On Sunday and Monday nights the Empress Theatre will present an all star Triangle program. Bessie Love appears in the five part fine arts drama, Acquitted" and Charley Mur' ray in the three part Keystone com edy, His Hereafter"
 Dustin Farnum in Captain Cour- tesy" will be the bill for Tuesday only. This is a five reel film of a story of the Mexican occupation oi California In 1840-46.
 When It Strikes Home" Is pic ture made from Chas. K. Harris world renowned melodies and stories. Grace Washburn appears in the leading role and will be with us Wednesday and Thursday nights.
 On Friday night Pearl White returns in the five part Gold Rooster comedy drama, "The Kings Game" Saturday evening of next week there will be a mixed program oi drama and comedy. also News Events
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
V|SCOUNT BRYCE GOOD MUSHER
 AT 98 YEARS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. IT. - Viscount Bryce, although 7S years old, still boasts of his ability as a pedestrian. During Lord Bryce's recent trip to the front, the young. officer assigned to conduct him about, was sketching little trip along the front which he proposed to make along the front with the distinguished visitor the next day, when he suddenly thought that perhaps the program involved too long walk for man of 78. How ever, Lord Bryce is an old Alpinist, and agreed to walk against his young officer friend for any distance or any kind of road. When next day the two returned to camp. after trudging through the trenches for many miles, the younger man had to admit that he was very much more fatigued than his companion.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
EM|CRAT|0N FROM IRELAND
 SHOWS DECREASE
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Feb. r. - Irish emigra- tion continues to show steady de cline. The official returns for 1916, just published, are the lowest on rec. ord. Only 1902 persons emigrated as compared with 1O.65O in 1915, 2O,314 in 1914. and 3O,967 in 1913. Only A. POT went to the United States, or g. 474 less than the previous year. Pre- paid passages to the United States used to make up the bulk of the emi- grations to that country. Last year they numbered only 511. The emigra- tion from Ulster is still the highest of the four provinces, and amounted to 2.733 in 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
BRANCH 0F BOY SCOUTS IS
 ORGANIZED IN TOKYO

TOXIC, Feb. r. - A branch of the Boy Scouts of America has been or ganized at Tokio under the honorary presidency of George w. Guthrie, the American ambassador, and with the assistance of Colonel James A. Irons the American military attache, and Commander Frederick J. Horne, the naval attache. About twenty Ameri can boys, all of whom are pupils at the Tokio grammar school, form the nucleus of the organization.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
ARRESTED AS 4 - k|DNAPPER 0F
 OWN CHILD

Jack Smith, formerly of Seward, is under arrest at Anchorage on the charge of kidnapping, as the result of taking his own child, which has been awarded to the custody of the mother following a divorce suit.
 Smiths wife secured a divorce last year while in Montana, and later mar ried James z. French Mir. and Mrs. French are living at Mile 98, on Turn again arm, near Potter creek, where he is employed as timekeeper on the government railroad.
 The Kidnapping was not unexpect- ed, as it was known that Smith was at work at Camp 66 as barn boss, and he repeatedly said that ne was not satisfied with the divorce and would take his daughter, who is now four years old, at the first opportunity.
 Recently Smith went to the French home at Mile 98 and on some pretext or other got Mrs. French to leave the home and he took the child during her absence. Smith brought the child to Anchorage, and took her to the home of Mrs. Matt Button, as Mrs Button was friend of the family Mrs. Button had previously kept the child for several months, and did not anticipate that there was any trouble connected with the affair.
 The child was turned over to Mrs French following the arrest.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
FREAK ALASKAN PAPER BLOOMS
 IN SEATTLE

Seattle now boasts an Alaskan newspaper. For years Alaskans have claimed that Seattle has considered this territory a suburb for axploita ton and under its control, but this is something new.
 Judging from the first issue of the Alaska Colonist," it's aim Is:
 First, to boost for Prince Rupert and oppose the agitation against ship ment of fish from Alaska east via the Grand Trunk Pacific.
 Second, to roast the Alaska steam. ship companies.
 Third, to hammer the bureaucrats at Washington, who are responsible for "jockeying the homesteader" (this is the title of the leading article in the first issue) and otherwise delay. ing the colonization of Alaska.
 Fourth, to boost for Alaska and urge colonists to go north.
 The editor, William H. Rush, says "a perusal of these columns will make 1t plain the Colonist has no pipe line to any trust treasury. The editor has had the honor of being twice suppress sed editorially in Ketchikan for SC ditions as herein contained"
 Rush denounces a type of commer. cial organizations in Alaska, which he says are commonly dominated by the financial interests and are used, no to encourage and promote local en- terprise, but to restrict any expansion
 Other issues of this paper must be awaited before it can be fairly criti. cised.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
NEW ENGLISH REVIEW BE
 STRIPED IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Feb. IT. - Additional evi- dence of the growing importance ol Tokio in British eyes is found in the announcement that new monthly re view will be started in Japan by Eng lishmen with the specific object of developing the understanding that ex ists between Japan and Great Britain This organ follows the recent appear ance of . French periodical known as "lInformation d'Extreme Orient which is published weekly in French and Japanese to further the under standing between Japan and Frence
 The title of the English review which will also have . Japanese sec tion. is The New East"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
SUBSTANTIAL FOOD Is NOW
 IMPROVING TEETH ;.
(By Associated Press )

BERLIN. Feb. IT. - Dr. Schaefer. 2 noted physician of the PankOw sec ton of Berlin. who for years has made children's ailments and particularly the condition of school children's teeth. . speciality. announces that there has been . notable bettering of the dental condition of his hundreds of patients since the war. He as cribes the remarkable drop in cases to the more sensible food now being eaten. particularly the gradual om. mission of candy and sweet things from the daily bill of fare of the pu- pills. A lesser degree of meat eating. and . greatly increased consumption of bread, due to the rigors of the war. are also factors.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17

Fred Anderson. while stalking Q claim in the Cripple Creek district, cut his foot badly when the axe struck a limb and glanced. He called for help and was assisted by Jim Mcleod who wanted to bind up the loot and stop the bleeding. but Anderson fn- sisted on being taken to his cabin first, about two miles distant. lie lost so much blood on the journey that he became delirious that night and died several days later.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
EVERY COURTESY EXTENDED ID
 AMERICANS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. - Secre tary of State Lansing has received from Germany through the Swiss minister, full information as to the status of former American consuls, to whom every facility is being given for their departure. There are eighty six former American officials and their families and no reports of indig mites by search and detention have come to the state department since the protest against such practices were sent to Berlin just before diplo matic relations were broken. In the cases complained of men and women were stripped of their clothing.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
HEAT|NC PLANTS ARE SHUT OFE
 LACK C0AL
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, Feb. IT. - The Boiling. boilu says the local government has decreed on account of the lack of freight cars and the impossibility of obtaining sufficient coal houses that get served from central heating plants must have temperature of not over fifty-nine degrees, after all cen tral heating plants cease operations on March 31. Hot water supplied by the city to apartments was shut off immediately.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17

The new Congressional Directory gives the name of Charles A. Sulzer as the delegate to congress from Alas, ka. The fact remains that Judge Wickersham received a majority of the votes, is still leading in the off, cial count and the canvassing board will undoubtedly Issue te him -a-cer= tificate' of election, notwithstanding that some Democrats claim the odds are in favor of the seating of their candidate.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
INSURANCE 0N VESSELS BEEN
 REDUCED
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. IT. - War risk insurance has showed a slight reduc tion, due to the protection offered shipping by conveys and patrols with. in tbe war zone and the heavy weather which decreases the effectiveness of submarines.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17

Joe Stanton wore a smile today that wouldn't wear off, and all because he is the father of bouncing girl baby. which arrived at his home this morn ing. Dr. Chase reports mother and child are doing nicely.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17

The steamer Mariposa sailed for Seattle at 9 o'clock last night with the following passengers from Cor dova: Mrs. L. D. Black, Mrs. w. B. Hancock, Mrs. M. K. Pineus, H. w. Bloomfield. F. Lippy, A. Cummings and H. Hilmond
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
N. '. HARbOR |S PROHIBITED IN
 CASE WAR
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. F. - Steel de- signed to protect the port of New York from hostile submarines and other war craft, in the event of war, was placed at the entrance of the harbor today, and will be kept in po- sition from sunset to sunrise, pre- venting an all night passage. This precaution will be permanent.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
GERMANY'S SHIP INDUSTRY |S
 CRIPPLED
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. r. - The transpor. tation difficulties in Germany are al most as serious as the food shortage The shops are so busy making ammu milton that they are unable to repair old rolling stock or build new. Aus tria and Hungary are also suffering from the deterioration of its rail are less efficient than the men they are les sefficient than the men they replaced.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
MEARS ON WAY BACK.
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Feb. IF. - Captain Frederick Mears. of the Alaskan rail road commission, was a Seward pas senger on the steamer Alaska, having recently returned from . trip to Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
ARE THEY THE TAlLEST
 TWINS IN THE WORLD
(Dy United Press)

CEDAR, Kan, Feb. IT. - Everett and George Roseberry, IS. claim to be the tallest swins in the world. Everett tazz and weighs 150 pounds. George is an inch taller and weighs 165 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-17
} >>><>< >>>>>> | WHETHER OR NO." .
(By United Press)

Any man who loses a time limit bet, and especially by a margin of four minutes, should pay the young lady and encour- age her in the laudable effort to dress quickly.-Old Man Sage.