davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
WORLD MOURNS The
DEATH OF ROOSEVELT.

Theodore Roosevelt, for seven years
President Of the United States, died
at his home at Sycamore Hill, N. Y.,
at 4:15 a. m. Monday.
The famous American, exponent Of
"the strenuous life," who had fought
in the Spanish-American war and
risked death in hunting big game and
exploring the jungles of Africa and
South America, passed away peace
fully while asleep, the victim Of a
blood clot in the lung, traceable to
an infected tooth from which he suf-
fered twenty years ago.
To the very last, Colonel Roosevelt
was active in the interests of his
country. His program of public ad-
dresses, intended to- help hearten the
nation for it's part in the war and to
strengthen the resistance to enemy
propaganda and pacifism, was inter-
rupted late in the fall when he entered
a hospital for treatment of his long
standing ailment, but the Colonel re-
doubled his efforts in the writing of
editorials and public statements.
Col. Roosevelt was preaching pre-
paredness long before it was generally
believed that the United States would
enter the war, and when the historic
step was taken, his four sons and a
son-inlaw were among the first to vol
unteer for military service. Quentin,
a lieutenant of aviation, died fighting
above the German lines, and Archie,
a captain of infantry, was sent home,
his left arm paralyzed by wound.
Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, is
with the Army of Occupation in Ger
many, and Kermit, captain origin
ally with the British forces in the
Near East, now is an American officer
in France. DR.. Richard Derby, who
married the former Presidents daugh-
ter, Ethel, is major in the Army
Medical Corps.
The death of Quentin, youngest of
the Roosevelt children, and the injury
to Archie were serious blows to the
colonel's vitality, his physicians said,
and he failed to respond with his old
time vigor to the treatment admins
tered at the hospital. Yet he went
home the day before Christmas, ap-
parently much improved and had been
fairly well, although suffering pain,
since.
Because of Mrs. Roosevelt's wish,
the colonel was buried as a private
citizen Wednesday, the services be-
ing held at Oyster Bay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
FORD TO CONTEST
NEWBERRY ELECTION.

In petition laid before the United
States Senate Monday, Henry Ford,
Democratic candidate for United
States senator who was defeated on
the face of returns by Truman H..
Newberry, Republican, gave formal
notice of contest of the senate seat
and asked for recount of the ballots.
Excessive use of money in New
berry's campaign, intimidation of vot-
ers, improper rejection of ballots, "fla-
grant violation" Of Michigan election
laws and many other charges were
made by Mr.. Ford in his petition.
The petition was referred to the
privileges and elections committee af-
ter being ordered printed.
The committee recently voted
against an investigation Of the Michi-
gan election, majority holding that
the present senate had no jurisdiction
over the membership of the next SEN
ate.
"Upon fair and lawful recount of
the ballots at said election your Pc
titioner would be decided to be duly
elected as the u. S. Senator from
Michigan" the petition stated.
Expenditures Of $4,000 by the
Newberry primary campaign commit
tee were admitted, it is stated, adding
that upon information and belief il
could be proved Newberry procured
the appointment and selection of the
committee and was directly RESPONSE
BILE for all its acts, and that he was in
constant communication with its mem
bers and knew Of and approved its
large expenditure Of moneys and par
ticipated in its work. ~
This money was spent, Mr.. Ford
charged, in part by ''the hiring oi
workers and other illegitimate ex-
penses."
In many election precincts, the pc
tition stated, the count by the elec.
tion officers was illegal, false ant
fraudulent, and the sanctity and sc.
crecy Of the ballots, especially in up
per Michigan, "were fagrantly vio
lated"
Mr.. Ford also charged that certaiz
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
TO BRING TROOPS
HOME FROM RUSSIA.

American troops are not going to
be sent into Russia as militant paci-
ers, nor are they going to be rushed
into Russia camoufaged as food dis
tributors. If Russia is to be policed
because of Bolshevism other nations
must undertake the job.
This is the settled policy of the
American government. American
troops are going to be sent home with
the greatest possible rapidity and 80
per cent of our first two million in
Europe" either will have landed upon
Yankee soil or be on the high seas
steaming thither before the end of
next October.
You mothers, wives and relatives
can safely bank upon the foregoing as
the arranged plan and purpose of
President Wilson Russia is wholly
and entirely out of the zone Of future
American army operations, and, un-
less all signs fail, there will be no pos
sibility Of our troops going TO Berlin,
which seems to be the favorite predic-
ton of European bin collectors.
The handful Of soldiers we had sent
into Russia before the armistice with
Germany was signed will be with
drawn.
Regarding the movement of troops
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board has said:
Between December 28th and Janu-
ary 10, $4,000 American soldiers viii
have passed from French soil to ou1
troopships fleet. Commencing March
1st we have an assured monthly
troopship capacity for 10000 men in
sixty-four American owned and char.
tered boats. There are now twenty
passenger ships in German ports, in
c1uding the huge Imperator and Bis
marck, which, IL we get the use Of, as
we expect, in exchange for food, will
give us monthly carrying room for
10000 soldiers additional.
Provided we get these German
ships and our good friends, the Brit
ish, with occasional loans Of passen-
ger ships, continue to be as helpful
and considerate in the future a. they
have been in the past. we can move
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
Have you paid your subscription?
DEVISE ACCOUNT BOOKS
FOR FARM BUSINESSES.

A method which it is believed will
tighten the bookkeeping problems of
the average farmer has ben devolved
by the Office of farm management of
the Michigan Agricultural College.
The department, it is announced from
the college, has published book for
the keeping of farm accounts simpli-
fled in way that will enable the
farmer to introduce methods of effic-
iency in bookkeeping without having
to devote more than a minute or two
day to the task. The new book fits
the farming business in the same
manner that other specialized sys-
TENS fit other businesses.
'In the new books there is no part,
except the actual daily record, which
can not be left until a slack season
like mid-winter, for classifying and
summarizing" declares Charles H
Graves, farm management specialist
for the college.
"The present is good time to COM
mence the keeping of farm records
for the first of the year is fast becom.
ing standard season for the taking
of inventories and summarizing of last
years results"
The books, according to the an
noupcement, can be obtained for 6
small fee (cost) from the county ag
ricultural agents, or direct from th'
college in those counties where ther,
are no agents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
sKANEE NOTES.

Elmer E. Westrom left Tuesday for
business visit in Chicago.
j. Rex DeHaas arrived Tuesday
from Marquette.
John T. Been and Emil Lundberg
were in L'Anse Monday in attendance
at Circuit Court as jurors.
Ivor Won Zellen returned last Satur-
day from weeks visit in Marquette.
Carl Holmstrom has returned from
L'Anse, where he was employed in
Menard's liverv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
ALL WOMEN SHOULD
REGISTER TO VOTE,

Now that women in Michigan have
been given the right to vote at all
elections, it would not be amiss to give
the qualifications that all voters must
have to be entitled to the ballot.
The following are the qualifications
for voters in Michigan:
Every citizen Of the United States,
twenty-one years of age and upwards,
who has resided in the state six
months and in the township or ward
in which he or she offers to vote twen-
ty days next preceding election, is ell
igible to vote in Michigan.
Women who may register to vote:
Any unmarried woman twenty-one
years of age or over, born in the Unit
ed States.
Any unmarried woman, foreign
born, twenty-one years of age or over
whose father was naturali1ed before
she was twenty-oue.
Any unmarried woman, twenty-one
years of age or over, who has beer
Inaturalized.
Any married woman, twenty-one
years Of age or over, regardless Of
where she was burn, whose husband is
AN American citizen.
Every voter must have lived in the
State Of Michigan for six months pri-
or to the date of the election, and
must have lived IN the ward in which
NE or she votes for twenty-one days
Iprior to the date of the election.
Every woman must register regard
hess of whether she has been regis.
tered to vote for school board or any
thing else before this time. This
means that every woman, legally qsal-
fled to vote, must register.
A woman cannot vote II she il mar.
ried' to an alien, even though she wal
born in this country, she loses her cit.
izenship, and becomes citizen Of thu
country Of which her husband is sub.
ject-
A woman cannot vote IL she il for
eign born and IL the daughter Of &
foreign born citizen, who became @
citizen after she was twenty-one years
Of age.
Here il what the woman who cannot
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
COURT COLLECTS
The LIQUOR FINES.

Circuit Court adjourned Wednesday,
after short session, having done a
good business in collecting money
from liquor law violators. Over sew
en- hundred dollars was received in
fines and costs, the only cases of in
terest up for hearing being those
found guilty of having liquor in their
possession. Other cases were either
continued or dismissed.
The penalties meted but by Judge
O'Brien were as follows:
Thomas Holma-paid a fine of $50
and $25 costs.
Albert Hayling-paid fine of $25
and $25 costs.
Mie Bila-did not appear and for
feited cash bond of SITS.
Stanislaus Bila-did not appear and
forfeited cash bond of SITS.
Anton Sepka-paid a fine of $25
and $25 costs.
Joseph Toupin-paid fine of $25
and $50 c0StS.
Isak Mattavainia-paid fine of SIS
and $50 costs.
Peter Marksman-paid a. fine of S25
and $25 costs.
Susan Knight-paid fine of $25
and $25 costs.
Isaac Kokko, Andrew Maxi, Andrew
Nilsen and Andrew August Karki
were admitted to citizenship.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
DkY ) FAIL TO BLOCK
' CITE ON WINE, BEER.

Efforts of the Anti-saoon League
bprevent the proposed constitutional
amendment to permit the sale of beer,
lw'ines and cider, from being voted on
fat the April 7th electihn we've defeat
ed when the Michigan supreme court
refused to grant writ of mandamus
to compel the secretary Of state to re-
ject the petitions for the amendment.
Unless the Anti-Saloon League can
find some other legal ground for OBJ
jecting to the proposed amendment it
will be put on the ballot far action at
the spring election.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
NAVIGATION CLOSES.

Charles Hebard & Sons tug, the j..
C. Morse, Captain Christian j. Bor-
gen, finished the seasons run Thurs
day. Since October two hundred and
sixteen cars, principally bark, have
been hauled from Pequaming to Bara-
ga. The Morse was the last tug on
the lakes in this district to be laid up.
There was no ice to amount to any,
thing in the bay, but the slip at Bara-
ga froze up and stopped the work.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
PEQUAMING NOTES.

John Van Abel, Maurius Soil and
Edward Gail were L'Anse callers Mon
day.
Principal w. S. Granger was a
Marquette caller few days this week.
Ray Van Abel and Walter Des-
Laurier left Sunday for Racine, Wis,
where they have secured positions in
an automobile factory.
Dan Mcdonald left Sunday for Su-
perior, Wis.,, where he will spend the
winter.
John Van Abel left Wednesday for
Milwaukee on business.
Mrs. Ella Proctor left last Thursday
for Rochester, Mimi, accompanied by
B. P. Allen, her son-in-law.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10

employees of corporations were intim-
idated by employers into voting for
Newberry.
The Senate, Mr.. Ford said, was the
only body. under Michigan laws, which
could control recount and order the
ballots preserved.
Robert E. Walter, Woodbridge N.
Ferris, John w. Bailey, Peter j. DAN
hof, Albert E. Stevenson and Ebert
H. Fowler gave affidavits to accom-
pany Mr.. Ford's charges and petition.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

]. E. Brennan and Charles Page
Monday.
Mrs. E. j. Douvalle and family, of
Mama, Mich, arrived Monday to make
their home here, joining Mr.. Douvalle,
who is yard superintendent for the
Stearns & Culver Lumber Company
They have leased the Brennan building
or Third street.
Peter Sands was in Covington We'd
nesday inspecting poles for the Ma
tional Pole Company.
Sam Beck and Ward II. Bennetts
were confined to their homes a few
days this week by illness.
This is the time of year most try
ing on those inclined to be constipat-
ed. Many dread winter because of it.
Don't worry, just take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, natures gift of
wondrous herbs, so scientifically
blended, results are guaranteed.-Su-
perior Pharmacy.
Egan st. Pierre of Mt. Pleasant,
was L'Anse caller few days last
week.
Township Treasurer John Mitchell,
of Redruth, transacted business in
L'Anse Tuesday.
Amos Landon, of Houghto
woods superintendent for the HouI
ton Lumber Company, was a busir !
caller in L'Anse Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Peterson, of Mas ..
rived Tuesday and is guest 6y.t
mother. Mrs. Amelia Steinbacf
Charles Zeiser was busin rrS,..
er in Houghton Monday.
Fred Schultz spent Tue sita. :.
Wednesday in Houghton puest
his daughter, Mrs John , fartz
Miss Clara Menzrd re k,rwnI T,e
day to Hammond, Ind, ko,resume h
teaching duties, after spending 4
holidays here guest of her moth,
Mrs Deloise Mcnard.
| Mrs. Louise Teep .le visited at A
snins Monday.
| Rev. George ]. Drngsfelder visit,
with Rev. Douenb srg at .Assinins Mo
Gay.
! Misses Leona :and Sylvia Gauthi,
1eturned Sunday from "a weeks Wis
m Ishpeming.
l Emil Schultz left last FRIDAY Z,
Nestoria, where he has secured %,
3sition.
\ H.IA. Johnston transacted busines
IN the copper country Monday.
4 Mrs. Cornelius Schultz visited !
Hancock Sunday. n
l The Stearns & Culver Lumber Com
pany received two teams of draf
horses last Friday from Mancelons
They will be used in the loggin,
Icamps.
Carl Peterson left Monday for tn
Michigan College Of Mines at Houeh
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
MANY CASES OF INFLUENZA u
AT KEWEENAW BAY.

DR.. Won Zellen, physician for the
Mass Mining Company at Keweenaw
Bay, reports that large number of
cases of influenza have developed a
the settlement. Strict quarantine has
been on in Keweenaw Bay, for about
fourteen weeks without case, but it
certainly is sweeping through the
town at rapid rate now. Everything
possible is being done for the protec-
tion OF the community at large.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
FORMER L'ANSE GIRL.

Miss Bertha Siegel, twenty-seven
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Siegel of Hancock, died Monday
of pneumonia, having .seri III but four
lays.
Miss Siegel was born in L'Anse and
about fifteen years ago moved to the
copper country with her parents. She
is survived by two sisters, Pauline and
Ida Siegel, besides her parents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
BOOTLEGGING GETTING TO
BE A RISKY BUSINESS.

Inspector w. S. Crebassa, of the
state food and drug department, made
a good catch at the Houghton depot
Sunday. Mrs. William Gregas of
Painesdale had twelve quarts of the
contraband, whiskey, in her posses
sion, and Mrs. Joseph Lukmas, also
of Painesdale, was caught with eleven
and one-half quarts of whiskey.
Mr.. Crebassa also arrested Gust
Haglund Of Keweenaw Bay for being
drunk and disorderly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10

ton to resume his studies, after spend
ing the holidays guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson.
This year he will conclude his studies
at the college.
E. o. Alter was business caller in
Houghton Monday.
M. o. Seavoy transacted business in
Calumet Monday.
Fred Knepple left Monday for Ann
Arbor to resume his studies at the
University Of Michigan.
Peter C. Marsman,o of Odanah, Wis,
arrived last Saturday.
Mrs. F. w. Knepple and daughter
Eleanor were in Herman Monday,
guests of Mrs. P. Morrow.
Armand Boyer left Monday for De-
troit, where he has secured a position.
John Argyros, of Camp Custer, was
here few days this week on a fur
lough. John ran the candy kitchen
here last summer, being inducted into
the army last fall ~
Milton Zeiser spent Tuesday in the
copper country.
MYso Spencer Whipple and children
returned Wednesday from a weeks
visit in Chassell
Mrs. Douglas Mcintyre and SOM
Donald, of st. Johns, Wash, arrived
Tuesday and are guests of John
Campbell, Mrs. McIntyre's father.
Mrs. Mcintyre and son stopped at
Minneapolis last week, the child hav-
ing contracted cold, which was at
first thought to be influenza.
w. L. Edwards was Hought
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Suesse
Covington, were L'Anse visitors -
nesday.
Attorney Joseph j. O'Cor
combating with relapse of i NV
~ "a tho ho 80 M. wv .araga;
8. Creba
sa.
Miss Rosalie Egerer
,,.,-.,. c.Ir. returned
hoI;aa,. houo ,.uost spending t
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ege ~
Mrs. j. 3. Smith is
an attack of bronchit e --'
lis.
transacted bushes -,
nesday.
Dave Levitan
Thursday que -, ~
Notice to I
Subscribers .,,., :,
and charged
s,,L.or ieir telephones, put in
hIsrs.
AiI,aga County Telephone
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
Cured ,at. . Cost Of 2s' Gents. !.

Eight years ago when we first
moved to .Mattoon. I was great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
tion," writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Nation, I'll. az had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was
a feeling like a heavy weight press
ing on my stomach and chest all the
time. felt miserable. Every NOR
sci Of food distressed me. I could
not rest at night and felt tired and
worn out all the time. One bottle Of
Chamberlain's Tablets cured me and
have since felt like different per
BON. ."--adyertiasmsnt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
PELKIE LADY DIES.

Ms. Aaron Jahfetson, resident of
Pelkie, Baraga township, died last Sat-
urday morning Of pneumonia, follow
ing illness from influenza. She is sur
vived by her husband and child a
year and a half old. Interment was
in the Pelkie cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
WALTON NOTES.

August Nurkala called at Ishpem-
ing the first of the week.
Mr.. Brown, of Marquette, was a
business caller here Saturday.
Gust Pihljamaki returned Tuesday
from L'Anse, where he attended Cir
cult Court as juror.
John Niemi left Monday for Negau-
nee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rajala are the
proud parents of baby boy, which
arrived last Sunday
Isaac Simola, of Amasa, former
resident, arrived Tuesday to look after
his interests here. 4
Vital Formaz and William Godell
left Wednesday for the copper coun-
try.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
BACK FROM FRANCE.

Corporal Gustave L. Lundberg, of
Skanee, arrived in New York last
Sunday en- the Santa TeresaD Mr..
Lundberg was listed among the casu-
alties several weeks ago, if we remem-
ber rightly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
FOR SALE.

A team of horses, weight twenty
six hundred pounds; one horse, seven
teen hundred pounds; one set Of har-
nesses; also light sleigh.
d. P. Menard,
1-10-f L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
Chambeflain's Cough Remedy.

Chambefialns cough hemeoy.
Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes. Il have
found it gives the quickest relief Of
any cough remedy ! have ever used"
Mrs. jas. A. Knott. Chillicothe.~ Nd,
says "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cannot be beaten for coughs or colds" /"
H. ]. Moore, Oval, Pa, says II have
used ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
on several occasions when was suf-
fering with q settled cold upon the
chest and It has always brought about
q cure. ure."---advsrtissment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
NOTICE.

have taken over the L'Anse dray
line and solicit your business. Orders
may be left at the livery stable.
Frank Menard.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
vote should do:

vote should do:
II you are the wife of an alien, have
your husband 60 to the county clerks
ONCE and start citizenship proceed
ings.
If you are unmarried, and were born
in fsrsign country, start citizenship
proceedings yourself.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10

Dan Denomme started hauling logs
Monday and banking them at the foot
OF Main street. He expects to get
out between seven and eight hundred
thousand feet of timber for the Bara-
ga Lumber Company Of Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10

Attorneys w. j. Galbraith Of CAL
umet and John Kiiskila Of Hancock
were here Monday in attendance at
the session of Circuit Court.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10

c..,.;, Hlsphone Subscribers.
and charged "a N ps'e
ating at Il N'
hIsrs.
arraga County Telephone Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
Electric daylight" for Hens In
creases Egg Product.

A university experiment station
recently undertook to note the in
crease in the laying capacity of
hens, when artificial light was used
to lengthen the day, since the hen
bases her working day on the dur
alton of light. The marked increase
is given in detail in the April Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. Two identi-
cal pens were provided, each stocked
with 35 single comb white leghorns.
Feeding, housing, and all other con-
ditions were exactly similar fG both
lots, and hens of equal productive
ness selected. The only difference
was that the illumination of one
henhouse was left to nature, while
the other had 100-watt incandes-
cent lamp installed in it. During the
three-month trial period, the lamp
was kept burning from to Z a. m.
and from 4 to 8 p. m, giving the
hens so per cent addition to their
time for exercising, eating, and
working"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
Usage Oikng Streets.

There will be some more oil go on
the streets of Usage this coming sum-
mer. At the regular monthly meet
ing of the city council last Monday
evening they placed an order fer two
cars of Mexican road oil. This is
said to be much superior to that pur-
chased last year. One car is to be
shipped June and the other on
June 10. The streets oiled last sea-
son will be given another coat and the
oiled zone will be extended in pro-
portion to the amount of street the
oil will cover.-Osage News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
County Agent HELPS Devise Home
Budget.

Data for compiling a practicable,
simple budget for use i'll the average
farm home is now being gathered
here by Esther Christensen of De-
corah, the county demons'; rtion
agent, at the request of the war
savings committee for Iowa.
Investigation made Wy the state
headquarters failed to show any data
of much value in the rural districts
There are many sample budgets for
city jewellers, but these are not
adaptable to the farm home, and as
half of the 100000 homes in Iowa
are in the country the educational
thrift campaign must be broadened
to cover every locality and local con-
dition.
The assistance and opinion of the
county agent is asked by the war
savings committee and the Judgment
of the various demonstration agents,
who are familiar with rural homes
and conditions will be used in out
lining the national thrift campaign
in this county. The governments
idea is to have the war savings work
conducted on a strictly thrift educa"
tional basis this year and the county
demonstration agents in Iowa will
be one of the most powerful factors
IN the accomplishment Of this con-
structive purpose.