davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
SUPERVISORS HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting OF the board OF
supervisors u Baraga county, called
to ~ ~: :: :::c sg:cc C; the c:s-a "
saic r11y CT Saturday, December
2sta. \ e, 1918, was called to order
by e.. imam Paulson.
IT, lc.,owing named supervisors
from the several townships were pres
ent: August Paulson, Arvon; Aug
ust Kotila, Covington; Harold E. Nil
sen, L'Anse and Ollie Olsen, Spur.
Absent, John H. Hid, Baraga.
On motion of Supervisor Olsen, sup
ported by Supervisor Kotila, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by the
vote following:
Whereas, it has become apparent
to this board that it will become nee
essary from time to time to provide
accommodations for persons suffering
from contagious disease or otherwise
for whom Baraga county is or may be
liable in the several townships of this
county and the villages therein.
Therefore be it
Resolved, that the supervisors of
the respective townships of Baraga
county be and are hereby authorized
if need be to provide place in their
township where temporary hospital
accommodations may be had by any
person suffering from a contagious
disease and for whose care Baraga
county is or may be liable.
Yeas-Kotila, Nilsen, Olsen and
Paulson.
Nays-None.
On motion of Supervisor Paulson
supported by Supervisor Olsen and
carried by the vote following, Super
visor Nilsen was instructed to hire a
registered nurse at the expense of the
countyYto assist in caring for the con-
tageous disease cases for which Bar
aga county is or may be liable.
Yeas-Kotila, Nilsen, Olsen and
Paulson.
Nays-None.
On motion of Kotila, supported by
Nilsen, the following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid by the vote
following:
August Paulson, supervisor per
diem and mileage attending
this meeting ............. ID 40
August Kotila, supervisor per
diem and mileage attending
this meeting -. ............. 16 A
Harold E.Nilsen, supervisor per
diem attending this meeting. A 90
Ollie Olsen, supervisor per
diem and mileage attending
this meeting ............ IL 81
Yeas-Kotila, Nilsen, Olsen and
Paulson.
Nays-None.
On motion of Supervisor Olsen, sup
ported by Supervisor Kotila and de-
clared carried, the board adjourned.
Mary Shea, Deputy Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
WALTON NOTES.

VIM. L. Elson returned from Ish-
peming Friday.
William Norback was Negaunee
visitor the latter part of last week.
Mamie Godell. and Lempi Nurkala
called at Ishpeming the latter part
of last week.
Lena and Lily Miettunen returned
to Marquette last Thursday, after
spending Christmas at their home
here.
Arthur Salli, Toivo Syrjana and
Wernes Lepola were Trout Greek Wis
itors Christmas day.
Arthur Maxi left Tuesday for Ish-
peming.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Sophie E
Picard to Charles r. Thome- at Rapid
City, South Dakota, on Wednesday
January 1st. Mrs. Thome is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Picard of L'Anse.
The couple has the best wishes OF
their friends for a happy welded life
They will be at home in L'Anse after
Monday. January 9th.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03

enough to hold the Americans. Well,
anyway, it is all over and we may now
live in hopes of quick return back
to the u. s. A.
Well, for our part, we took share
in this war on several fronts-Alsace-
Lorraine, Chateau Thearry, scissors
md Argonne. When we went to the
ilsace front June oath it was more of
sort Of training front and was very
quiet compared to the others. From
there we went and took in the big
drive at Chateau Thierry, which sure
ly was some front l shall never for
get. Neither will / forget Juvigny
front near Scissors. On the last
front we we there for nearly two
months. Some day l hope l may be
able to explain more fully.
AS far as seeing France, why
have seen lots of pretty places travel
ing. ] went through Paris, and that
is surely some town, as much as a per-
son can see while passing on train
J have not heard from anyone for a
long time, as we have not received any
first class mail while on this trip.
Well, John, l think l will come to q
close, as have a few other letters to
write.
Your brother,
Isaac Leselius,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
LETTERS FROM OUR
BOYS "OVER THERE"
Zittig, Luxemberg,
Nov. %, 1918.

Zittig, Luxemberg,
Nov. 20, 1918.
John E. Lesselius,
Keweenaw Bay, Mich.
Dear brother jack
Well, first of all / am well and also
do wish that this may find you all in
the same spirits. Well, John, here I
am now in small country town called
Zittig. It is only small town, as
they most all are, about eight kilo-
meters from the German boundary
line. Here we are taking few days
rest, as presume we have hiked over
one hundred kilometers from the front
we were at, as the orders were to fol-
low the Germans up, when the armis-
tice was signed.
She surely was one bad front, the
Argonne front, as they called it, 10
fight on. They had Germans, but not
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03

Mrs. Margaret Terhorst, 85 years of
age and resident of Assinins the
past thirty-two years, died Monday
morning of old age. She was born in
Germany October 14th, 1888, and dur
ing her residence at Assinins has
made number of friends who will
miss her.
She is survived by son, John, and
daughter, Margaret.
Private funeral services were held
Thursday morning at the Holy Name
church, Assinins, Rev. Douenberg Of
ficiating, interment being in the AS
sinins cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
Cured at a Cost of rs Cents.

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation, was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
tion," writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Mattoon, Ill. II had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was
a feeling like heavy weight press
ing on my stomach and chest all the
time. I felt miserable. Every NOR
sci Of food distressed me. / 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-
son. ."-advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
L'ANSE LOSES GOOD CITIZEN.

Martin Voetsch, one of our most
popular citizens and a we'll known
figure in politics, finished work this
week as county clerk and register of
deeds of Baraga county, and has taken
charge of the insurance department of
the Marquette National Bank of Mar
quette. This has necessitated the
moving of his family to Marquette.
Mr.. Voetsch has held the office. of
county clerk and register of deeds for
siXten years, being elected to the Of
flee in 1903 and holding it up to the
first of January of this year. He has
always been affable and courteous to
those who had business to transact
with him, and stood high with the vot-
ers, being elected to Office each time
by some OF the largest majorities CIV
en- to candidate with opposition. For
personal reasons, he did not run for
the Office at the last election.
LAnse loses good citizen hard to
replace in the leaving of Mr.. Voetsch-
He has always had the welfare of the
community at heart, and though he
had his knockers, just like any sue
cessful businessman, they can be
traced directly to politics and Mr..
Voctsch's thwarting of their plans.
That he stood high with the county
board of supervisors is evidenced by
the following resolution, which was
passed at the boards regular Decem-
her meeting. I
(Resolution.)
| Whereas, it has become matter OF
common knowledge that our esteemed
fellow citizen, Martin Voetsch,is about
to terminate his official duties as
County Clerk and Register of Deeds
in and for Baraga County, and to re-
move himself and family to the City
and County of Marquette;
Now, Therefore, as token of our
appreciation Of his many years of
faithful service, Be 1t Resolved by the
Board of Supervisors of Baraga Coun-
ty that it is the sense of said board
that the Village and Township of
L'Anse thereby loses a patriotic and
public-spirited citizen, and that the
people of Baraga County lose the SER
vices of most efficient, accommodate
ing and painstaking public servant.
And be it further resolved, That
while it is with regret that we lose the
services and fellowship of Mr.Voetsch,
we take this occasion and means of
expressing our appreciation of his
many years of duties well performed,
and wish him and his family years of
merited success and happiness in their
new home and field of endeavor.
And be it further resolved, That a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the board of SUI
pervisors, by the deputy clerk, and
that copies hereof be furnished for
publication to the newspapers of Bar
aga, Marquette and Houghton coun-
ties, and that an engrossed copy here
Of be presented to Mr.. Voetsch.
Unanimously adopted by the super
visors Of Baraga County, at the vii
lage of L'Anse, this seventh day Of
December, A. D. 1918.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

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. II have
found it gives the quickest relief OF
any cough remedy l have ever used
Mrs. Jas. A. Knott, Chillicothe. Md.
says "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cannot be beaten for coughs or colds.
H. J. Moore. Oval, Pa, says,"I have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
on several occasions when was suf-
fering with a settled cold upon the
chest and It has always brought about
q cure. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
ANOTHER vIoLAToR CAUGHT.

Deputy Food and Drug Inspector
w. 8. Crebassa on Tuesday caught
John Ecklund at Champion with IL
quarts of whiskey in his possession
He was enroute to Houghton.
The federal authorities will look
after John.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03

four sisters, Mrs. W. w, Kimmel of
Hancock. Miss Clara Menard, who
>sac,ss st liemmond, Indian Mrs.
s:.~a.! G.:cotte anj Mrs. Della itappe
o1 Dti:.se..
.chs fu:ieIcl ves priya.,, So. held
,ast Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Menard was i'll but week from
influenza, which caused his death.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
Quick Cure for Group.

Watch for the first symptom, hoarse-
ness and give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at once. 1t is prompt and
Observation-Disclosures
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
Company B, 10th Engineers.

Miss Jean Campbell, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia, is recov-
ering.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03

The following homes have been
quarantined for influenza: VIM. Ho-
mier, Max Beauprey, Frank Kruse.
Thomas Liberty and Edward Menard
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
OBITUARY

Mrs. Florence Campbell Menard
died at her home in L'Anse Monday
morning of influenza.
She was born in L'Anse March Is,
1889, and attended and graduated
from the L'Anse high school, after
which she attended Lawrence Univer-
sity at Appleton, Wisconsin.
On December 14th, 1910, she was
united in marriage at Hancock to Del
ore P. Menard, by Rev. w. E. Mar
vim, and to bless their union three sons
were born, namely, John Louis, de-
ceased, Donald Philip, four years and
six months old, and Curtis Campbell,
one year and nine months old.
Besides her husband and two chill
dren, she is survived by her father,
John Campbell, four sisters, Mrs.
Douglass Mcintyre of st. Johns,
Wash, Miss Grace Campbell of South
Bend, Wash, Mrs. Harry T. Culver of
Chicago, and Miss Jean Campbell of
L'Anse, and one brother, John Curtis
Campbell, who is serving with the Ma
rines.
For years Mrs. Menard has been a
member of Meadow Brook Hive of the
Lady Maccabees, and has been one of
the hardest workers the Methodist
Episcopal church has had. Her death
has been a distinct shock to the COM
munity. AS friend, neighbor and
mother, she was held in high esteem
by the people of L'Anse, and sympa-
thy goes out to her relatives in this
untimely death.
A private funeral was held Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Rev. Smith
officiating, ihterment being in the local
cemetery.
Louis ]. Menard, whose death was
chronicled in this paper last week, was
born in Ishpeming August 3, 1879,
and came to L'Anse with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Menard, in 1881.
He attended the L'Anse high school
and grew to manhood here. On Oc-
tober 8, 1904, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Maud Ley at Michigan
me-,
For years Mr.. Menard has been a
member of the L'Anse fire depart
ment,. He also at one time held the
Office Of village marshal. He was a
member Of L'Anse Camp No. 1852,
Modern Woodmen of America, and for
many years has operated a dray line
here.
Mr.. Menard is survived by wife,
son Elmer and daughter Merva, as
well as a widowed mother, three bro
theirs, Delore, Frank and Edward, and
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03

right. He says nothing's too good for inequality first
 T could never love man who didn't feel that way" put in No. 2. Talk about love in a garret all you like, but not for mine! My mother married for love-and she's been washing dish es and making over clothes ever since. It's just as easy to love a man with a decent bank account as without one"
 That's right" agreed No. l. Be sides man loves you for what you make him. An extravagant wife makes a successful husband, ain't that the truth?"
 'Tn say so," Tipped No. appre- ciatively.
 And that, my darling Joan, is very much the modern interpretation of love. I don't think it would be Mrs KymbaIs definition. She hasn't the least idea of Fries success as an au- thor. She looked amazed at some ref erence made to his latest success ir the Universal Magazine"
 But I cannot make out his attitude toward her. I see him very little. He is evidently terribly upset by the turr of events. He goes off on solitary ] rambles and with hunting parties.
 But I am determined to find oui something definite soon.
 Devotedly, DOROTHY.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03

three years in the Japanese patent office which decided in favor of the American manufacturer who had demanded redress against the infringement mitted by the of the word crown and not the word Millions; that is, the complainant practically rested his the scroll alone. It from this decision that the Crown Lock Company appealed.
 When the case was brought into the supreme court the litigation appeared in it's true light fight for the essential principles underlying treaty rights. The decision implied absolute prohibition of Japanese infringement of foreign trademarks gistered in Japan The most distinguished legal talent in the empire engaged in the struggle and court and patent office records were searched ex- haustively for precedents.
 The supreme court took unnecessarily liberal view of the empires trademark treaty with the United States-a view which is in full accord with the attitude of the this country The ques tion at issue was not of the Japanese supreme courts readiness enforce literally the trademark treaty but rather. whether the courts interpretation of those would in the broad and liberal spirit of American courts The supreme court might have held that registration showing scroll and the Miller was to be pro- tected only against imitation of both scroll and name in combination being both and jointly fea- lures essential to the trademark. That would have have been strict view of the scope of the regisra- tion.
 Instead of so holding, the court considered the question to be whether not the imitation trade mark notwithstanding the substitution of different letters in the word, Grown" would be sufficiently close to the registered to deceive or cause con- fusion in the minds of purchasers
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
American Trade Marks In Japan

The supreme court of Japan has lately handed down an opinion brought by American concern against Japanese manufacturers charged with the infringement of a trade mark of the plaintiff duly registered in Japan sustaining the plaintiff. The Japanese are skillful imitators and generally they have not hestated to disregard the trademarks of successful manufacturers of other countries This was a form of piracy which there had been no pre- vious effort to check though American manufactur- CTS for years have been protesting in vain The case is not without certain local interest since the circumstances of the infringement similar to those surrounding case pending in the courts of this county.
 The complainant in the Japanese case is Phil adephia lock manufacturer whose trade mark on his locks was the word Miller" inscribed on a scroll. The Grown Lock Company of Tokyo, Japan, used similar scroll with the word Millions inscribed thereon and later only the scroll which was in- scribed the word Crown The locks made by the Crown company though inferior those of the Amer ican company of the same general shape. the deception being heightened by the counterfeitd trademark
 The proceedings against the pirates were begun
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8 1913

Any one may do casual act of good nature; but continuation of them shows it part of the tempera- ment. -Sterne.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03

We wonder at times if America is PTS per cent
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
NO aIns

In Philadelphia the other day various men gath cred to bid large stock of lumber which the gov ernment had advertised for sale. The auctioneer described the property and those who had already done so cursorily examined the stuff
 Then there was call for bids. One man spoke up. The auctioneer mildly protested at the figure the mentioned but after another address or plea a somewhat higher bid was made The auctioneer tried in every way possible to stir the audience but with little At last the government repre- sentative got up, looked the assemblage over codly and said: Gentlemen. It's no go. This sale is de- clared off" And then with scowl at the bidders he and the auctioneer left the place.
 The highest bid made for the lumber was little less than one-third of what of the foremost 1um Der in the city confessed it's actual value
 There is no reason to doubt there was an agree ment between the who attended the auction as to the bids that were to be made. There is no reason to doubt they in agreement as to how the lum- Der or the profits were to be divided.
 In various parts of the United States the same story in relation to something other the ment has left from the might told Agents of the government say is shameful the way cliques endeavor to take advantage of the government. In many cases auctions are called off, the case in Philadelphia, but the dealers only smile. They know that there will be another auc- ton of the goods and they will get them ulti- mately at their price matter how low it is
 It does not seem to be appreciated either by the dealers who make up these groups by the govern ment agents that in arranging hold up the Iaenl lueSe men create Tn restraint or t ade. Neither does it seem to appear to them that in the operations the combinations put through they swinde the whole public.
 Quite a hullabaloo has been made over the same of combination having been discovered in the occupied area in Germany when government sought to dispose of excess property. Cur army officers put in the crowd and got enough evidence expose the gang The Germans who were guilty were held up to contempt
 But here in America when Americans do the me thing to the American government they neither brought to the bar of justice the of public opinion by the government
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
Silversand Lake. Thursday.

Silversand Lake, Thursday. My Dear Old Joan:
 The story of Mrs. Kymbal makes it pretty plain why Eric Wallis has al- ways just missed being the outspoken lover. 1 wish I knew all of their story. It is maddening just to know there was something very near love between them in those feverish days Of war, when he was pathetically in need of kindness, and she-an unhappy mar ried woman-must have yearned for sympathy and understanding. Besides, he had been terribly wounded and ill, and do they not say pity is akin to love?'
 But here I am, womanlike, making excuses for him, when I know there is no excuse to be made for a man who plans to run away with another mans wife.
 And yet. Joan, and yet--rhe thing is so complex. Can we eyer lay down a rule and say This is wrong" or Thus and so is right?" Circumstances HAVE to be considered. And my thoughts are like a squirrel in his cage, rushing round and round and getting nowhere.
 I once read this phrase, 4The virtue and legality of all love-" It impressed me deeply. I can blame no one whose sole fault has been love. But the trou ble is. so much is called love that isn't So much sheer selfishness is excused on the score of love. So many crimes so many brutalities, so many mean nesses are committed because of love when real love, which might excuse all, is absent.
 I cannot in my heart condemn this poor Mrs. Kymbal whose very eyes are drowned in grief, to live on for ever with a stupid wearisome, business enwrapped dub of husband who has never loved her and always neglected her. Like most people, she married 1T good faith. She says she didn't know what love was" and believe her. Most of us don't know what love is. heard two girls on the porch yester- day talking about it.
 Your engagement ring has a bigger stone than mine,s said the first sIr to the second looking at her thirt finger poutingly.
 Her companion slipped the dimanot off her hand and held it beside tn, other girls jewel for comparison.
 "Oh, yours Is nice too" she said There's only a quarter carat or S, difference. Yours is a better color chose the larger one because peopl don't notice the color so much. Ant the large ones make so much bette show. I hate a skimpy diamond. Tt rather have handsome seal ring"
 "So would L. said No. l, Ere, picked my ring out himself, or I'd hav chosen a bigger stone too. You knov how men are-they go in a store an' say, want to look at solitares-some thing good, the best you have l5u when they hear the prices they'r knocked silly. They never think o getting a big showing for the money though. Men are no bargain hunter believe ME. After an, I guess Fred
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
The Majority

The prophecy of MT. Donnelly in his Labor Day speech that the time come when people will ride the railroads free they now travel on the high ways. do not expect to see soon fulfilled If such happy condition could be brought about it would not be good thing for Many of us would spend time travelling about the country when we ought to be doing something else, something remunerative and productive
 Just after the Russian revolution, that s the first tevolution, the people rode on the railroads free and they did everything else pretty much as they pleased. The fewer things we do like the Rus sians have been doing, the better will be for us It costs to build, equip and railroads and somebody must pay the money. The money should be paid by those who the roads, either for busi- pleasure. Presumably those classes of peo- pie can better afford to pay.
 Many persons inferred from the remarks of the speaker that he favored the imposition of the Plumb plan upon the country by force, if necessary We hope that the inference was wrong and that Mir Donnely only that it should be ushered in, if at a in orderly as the laws of this coun- try contemplate that all things shall be done If a majority of citizens favor the Plumb plan or any other radical departure from our present way of do ing things new way will be adopted. But whatever is done must be done in accordance with the will of the majority.
 If the majority decides that the railroads shall return to private management that is what will be done and the roads will be as private owners say they shall be subject of course such regu lation the government or the majority shall pre- scribe.
 There some talk also of revolution Nor, can object to revolution-that is to American revo- lution. We have had many of them big and little. Sometimes the results have been good and some times bad. But they have always successful as they always will be since they represent the major ity. And the majority is not proletarat capital istc. It is majority of the people.
 It is composed also of workers-workers with hand or brain-and frequently only with the mouth the legs. The two latter classes of workers em- brace agitators, hoboes and the L W. w. It takes all kinds of to make up the majority