davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
MISS RUBENS PLAYS
DANCE HALL GIRL.

Alma Rubens, the temperamental
beauty, is seen in remarkably strong
and colorful role in her latest pro-
duction, "A Mans Country" which
was produced by Winsome Stars.
Kate Carewe was a scarlet woman
of the dance-hall, typical Of the old
west, who held undisputed sway at
Kemp's resort in Huxley's Gulch.
When the Rev. Ralph Bowen, part
preacher and all man, selected the
Gulch as fitting place to be regen-
Grated, Kate resents his intrusion.
She broke up his meetings., held him
up to ridicule and Haunted her wick
edness in his face.
Pestilence breaking out in the val
ley, the inhabitants fed to the hills,
leaving only Kate, the preacher and
some helpless children in the deserted
village. Kate's mothering of the
children taught the preacher the real
meaning Of charity, and realized her.
self the awakening Of her conscience.
Kate is attacked by Duncan, who
had returned to avenge himself upon
her, and is rescued by the preacher
after a furious fight.
The types in the picture are excel
lent, the settings picturesque and true
to period. while the fight furnishes a
smashing climax to thrilling story.
This play Is at the Lakeside the
atre this evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
LITTLE WOMEN A
CHARMING PICTURE.

A finely produced screen version of
Little Women" the famous story
written by Louisa M. Alcott fifty
years ago, and which has scored an
unexampled literary success the world
over, will be shown at the Pastime
theatre next Thursday. Filmed at
Miss Alcott's home in Concord, Mass,
where she wrote her immortal novel,
the photoplay is one Of exceptional
human and historic interest.
None who has read the book will
forget Meg, Jo. Beth and Amy. the
four little heroines who live in its
pages with imperishable glory. They
are all presented on the screen by a
quartstte Of beautiful and talented
actressss, and the supporting COM
pany ID one Of real excellence.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

School. Service ut 1880 Subject,
"The Great Question and the Inspired
Answer"
Zeba at 8 p. m. Service. Subject,
"The Great Question and the Inspired
Answer"
L'Anse at 1880 q. m.-Sunday
School. Service at 700. Subject,
"The Great Question and the Inspired
Answer"
Don't forget the Epworth League
on Tuesday night at 1880. We had q
good meeting on Tuesday last. The
topic for the evening was well taken
care Of by the leader. Miss Katie
Jackson will be the leader for Tuesday
next. Come and be one with US. We
will welcome you.
George SMITH Minister.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
BIG DANCE TONIGHT.

The L'Anse high school athletic as
sociation gives the Thanksgiving ball
at the Town Hall this evening, music
being furnished by the Calumet and
Hecla orchestra.
The money netted from this af-
fair viii go into the treasury of the
athletic association to help finance the
basketball teams this winter, so il
you can possibly do so, attend the
dance, or at least buy ticket.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
MACCABEES TO INITI'~
CLASS OF NEW MEMBERS.

Monday evening, Nove~ber oath,
in the League room, the Ladies Of. the
Maccabees will hold regular meet
ing and conduct c'ass initiation Of
twenty new members from Skanee,
Pequaming and L'Anse. All MEM
bers are urgently requested to be
present.
Meadow Brook Hive is meeting
with great success in the membership
drive. Mach credit is due the sever
al committees and the good workers
who are SO willingly giving their
time and working up the enthusias-
tic interest.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
IMPROVING PROPERTY.

The Rubicon Lumber Company Of
Baraga will this fall and winter make
a number Of permanent improvements
to their mill property. The old tram
way has been taken down and win be
rebuilt and the sorting shed has been
lowered four feet and eight inches.
The mill will also be given thor
ough overhauling in preparation for
a long run next season.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
NEWS NOTES OF
LOCAL INTEREST.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bourdage and
Joseph Beauprey. Of Marquette, were
guests Sunday Of Mrs. Max Beau
prey. a o
Toivo Salonen of Summit will lum-
Der this winter, getting out 300, 1000
feet Of logs and 5000 ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Beauprey, Of
Munising, arrived last Saturday and
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Max Beau
prey.
:. Harry Goldsmith, John Duguay,
Andrew Johnson and Antoine Cote
were copper country visitors Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Knauff returned Monday
from few days visit at Houghton.
Mrs. A. L. Coutts. Of Gaylord, ar
rived Sunday and is guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Welsh.
Charles Nyman, Of Herman, was a
L'Anse caller Tuesday. 3
Don't fail to see Alice Brady in
"The whirlpool" at the Lakeside
theatre Saturday evening-advertise-
ment.
Hans Tollefson, Of Taylor, was a
business caller in Houghton Tuesday.
Philip Gregorich and son, Anthony
left Tuesday for Calumet, where they
viii work in the mines during the
winter.
p. Brennan has been in Chicago the
past two weeks receiving medical
treatment. His daughter, Miss Ag-
nes accompanied him to that city.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
regular business meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Won Zellen on Saturday, No
vember Goth, at two p. m. This meet
ing will take the place Of the regular
session for the week.
Miss Albertina Duchenno is teach
ing a. Herman for Miss Beatrice San
regret, who is i'll.
Don't fail to see Alice Brady in
"The whirlpool" at the Lakeside
theatre Saturday evening advertise
ment.
Andrew Magnuson dislocated his
right shoulder while employed at the
mill Monday. When he jumped to
avoid being scalded, he fell against
beam and hurt himself.
George Hewitt, John Brogan and
T. A. Boivin were copper country Wis,
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. George Sanrcgret and daugh-
ter left Sunday for Chicago, where
Mrs. Sanregret yill take medical
treatment.
Eugene st. Pierre, Of Dollar Bay,
spent Sunday in town visiting his
girl.
Charles Jacobson received twenty
head Of cattle and four calves from
Kenton the first of the week, among
them being several cows which he has
already sold. The steers he will kill
for disposal in his meat market.
Don't fail to see Alice Brady in
"The whirlpool at the Lakeside
theatre Saturday evening advertise
ment.
Nonresident deer hunters licenses
have been issued by County Clerk
Pennock to E. Kesfer, Milton Garlets
and Charles Garlets Of Mongo, Indi-
ana, r. C. Stirton Of Chicago, ILL.,, Ir-
win King Of Mongo, Indiana, H. C.
Manning and A. d. Barto Of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
ID. p. Menard last Saturday pur-
chased three drivers for his livery
business.
J. e. Brennan was . business cali
or along the Copper Range railroad
Monday.
Charles Nyman, Of Herman on
Tuesday accsptsd . position a. blg-
gage clerk at the South Shore depot
John A. MeGrath of Hancock, rep
rsssnting the Copper Country Produce
Company. Wns Z caller II town The
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
SELLING MANY TRACTORS.

T. A. Boivin, proprietor Of the
L'Anse Garage, has sold caterpillar
tractors to August Hutula of Coving-
ton, the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co.,
Quincy Mining Co. and the Stearns
& Culver Lumber Co. The tractors
are put out by the Holt Manufacture
ing Company and besides being used
for hauling logs, can be Of much use
to the farmer who tills considerable
soil.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
PARTY WAS SUCCESS.

The progressive pedro party given
Monday evening by the Ladies Of the
Maccabees was well attended, every
one having a most enjoyable time.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Isabelle
Collins, Miss Beatrice Running, Err
nest Cote and Gerald McKindles.
Delicious hot coffee and an appetiz-
ing lunch was served and many COM
pliments were given the ladies for the
evenings entertainment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
OPEN LIVERY.

On Wednesday Henry Ross and An
gus Mcdonald purchased the horses
and livery equipment Of the Cosgrove
livery, and will conduct a general liz
cry business in Baraga, having horses
on hand for all general purposes.
They have leased the barn FROM
Mrs. Cosgrove and will endeavor t.
at all times give the public the best
of service.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
TO START POTASH PLANT.

Manager L. J. Mapletoft announces
that after December 1st the Baraga
Potash plant will again start opera
tions, the ashes being secured from
the several mills in the county. A
new melting pot will be installed and
several other improvements made to
the plant. which has been idle for
some time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

Morris Classen and sister, Miss Ma-
rie, John Falk and sister Hazel and
Perry Shulstad were in Houghton lase
night, guests Of Mrs. Amos Landon AZ
a dinner party.
Don't forget the auction Of Mrs-
Berg's household furniture, etc, On
Saturday, November 29th, at ope
o'clock p. m.-advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
GETS BETTER POSITION.

County Agricultural Agent Irving
Kirshman will leave next week for
Menominee, where he has scceptsd q
position ~ agricultural agent at :
larger salary than the one he has re-
eeivsd here,
During Mr.. Kishman's two years'
stay here he has did much good for
the farmsrs and made many improves
insnts and IL wAs thrpugh 'his work
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
sKANEE NOTES.

s. ]. Peterson, Of Bruce township,
Dickinson county, was business Wis
itor here the first Of the week.
Ernest Melin was L'Anse caller
yesterday.
Elmer E. Westrom transacted bus
mess in Pelkie yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
LANDS ROAD CONTRACT.

At Lansing last Saturday M. J..
Bacco was awarded the contract for
shaping the sab-grade and surfacing
to width Of fifteen feet a stretch Of
highway four and nine-tenths miles
long on the federal aided road. This
part of the highway starts at Boivin's
siding and runs to Taylor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
CAR BURNS UP.

The Jeffery touring car belonging
to George Sanregret was destroyed
by fire Wednesday afternoon on the
L'Anse and Skanee road. There was
some insurance on the machine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
INVESTMENT SAVINGS

$500 per month will pay yos
100000 in about IL years. Our
Dividend Stock pays per cent snru-
ally. Houghton County Loan 3 In
vestment Association. Thomas Css-
grove, Agent, L'Anss, Michigan. .-l1-1s
A Good Cough Msdieine for ChiIdrsn.
Mrs, ]. w. Phelps, Rsdon Gs.,
phoned to J. n. Floyd, the merchaSk
there, for bottle o. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said abe ha1
bought . bottle Of it q his store ~
Gently and that Il wos doing her chIl-
q Sss5 p e 1peh eeod .. thss abe w ws1ssS n,
Ard notkine bottor for coughs -
eolds ln chi1dren o ~ youSseh p
keeye e. seuek les:@ sxpeaegs1tin
sss a. IS az lsissnsss. 4 : !. 8
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

Most laxatives and cathartics az
ford only temporary reliof and should
p used only for that purpose. When
vou want permanent relief take
ChaDborlain's Tablete and 81 careful
to observe the dlroctions with each
package. These tablets not only
move the bowels, but inzprove the ap-
Pqeite and strcRgthen thes digsgtion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
COUNTY FIGURES FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE.

The Red Cross membership collee-
tion in Baraga county is reported.ns
follows:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
IN. =. CHURCH NOTES.

rsquanins q 1850 .. Sunday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
BOXING FEVER ON.

The Court House yard during the
past few Saturdays, has been the
arena for scores of impromptu box
ing bouts between the small boys
from 5 years old, up to the huskies
of rs and beyond. When engaged in
good naturally, for sport, develop
ment of muscular strength and activi.
ty, It is exceedingly hard to beat
The gloves used are so heavy that it
is next to impossible to do any serious
injury, except it be by the merest &C
cident. Notwithstanding this fact,
every boy engaging in the sport
should be at all times on his guard
that he may not commit an ungentle-
manly act. or make a spectacle of
himself. by loosing his temper. There
is also art and science to be develop
ed in the latter lines too.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
THE THEME
OF MIR. DORRIS' SERMONS

The meeting which is in progress
at the Christian church is growing
in interest from night to night. Vic
tor w. Doris, of Paris, ILL.,, who is
conducting the meeting is presenting
Christ with an exaltation and power
that awakens a new love of the Mas
ter in the hearts of his hearers. Mr.
Doris defines Christ as the central
theme of all the Bible, both old and
new Testaments, and says that when
we have learned Him we have the
key to all of Gods divine plans and
prophecies.
Mr. Doris is a powerful preacher.
Not only is he a scholar, but he is a
teacher. Waving the minor techni-
calities, which so many preachers
indulge in, he delves to the heart of
things and brings to light those
truths which have been hidden for
ages and revealed through Christ to
those who know Him. The meeting
will continue over Sunday, perhaps
for two weeks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
SCLDIERS>ARE DINED
AND WELCOMED HOME

Under the wide, spreading trees,
by the old well on the |. S. Southland
farm, friends and relatives met, well
coming and greeting Shelly NJ. South
ard, son of j. p. Southland, who has
recently returned from overseas,
where he did good service in the
world war. He went to Camp Taylor
with the first boys who left Ohio
county, in 1917 and in April 1918 he
crossed the briney deep, to enter the
great conflict. He was in-battle and
went over the top several times but
did not receive a wound. However
many men fell at his side and 1t
seemed as if he was watched over
by the Ever seeing Eye and was safe
ly guarded throughout the struggle.
During the day he showed us several
German helmets which he sent to
his father and brothers, besides sew
eral other things of interest which he
brought from over there
AT eleven o'clock services were held
at Independence church, under the
leadership of the pastor, Bro. Smell.
The choir sang several beautiful!
songs and at the end of the services
Bro. Quint Brown asked all of the
soldier boys present to come forward
and he gave them hearty greeting.
A delicious and abundant dinner
(forty-fve cakes and other things in
accordance) was served to the boys
and all others present. There were
at least three hundred present.
The boys who were present, and
had been in service, were: Shelly NJ.
Southland. Hobart D. Southland, Archie
Plummer, Nat Hudson, Richard Who
berry. Corba Fulton, Clarence Macy,
and Dr.. Willard Lake.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
HOUsEBREAKING CHARGED.

Jim Clark, of McHenry, aged Is
years, and four other boys were ar
rested and placed in Jail Sunday night
under the charge of breaking into
the house of Vitula Schroeder and
Willie Wilson. who reside between
Horton and Rosine, on The |. C. X. r,
The four boys gave their names ami
homes as follows: j. l. Rafferty,,
St. Paul, Mimi, age 16; Clarence
Baird, Henry, Okla. age IT; Franz
Smith, st. Louis, Mo, age 10; w. C.
Craig, Oklahoma, age IT.
Examining trial was held yesterday
afternoon before Judge Cook. While
It was fairly well established that
these boys were in this immediate
neighborhood at the time these
houses with others were entered.
Most of the evidence was OF a cir
cumstancial nature, but of sufficient
certainty to warrant the County
Judge in holding the defendants over,
to await the action of the grand jury
At press hour the amount Of bonds
had not been fixed by the Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
THE HUNTERS RETURN.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Hunter arrived
home Saturday after visiting friends
and relatives in Cedar Edge, Colo .
and various other points of interest
in Utah and New Mexico. We almost
felt the cool breezes of the Royal
George and Grand Canyon as we
wendell our way through these damp.
enormous fisures, hundreds Of feet
below the surrounding surface, in
with Mr.. Hunter. Then.
as he carried us on, and up the snow
clad walls of Pixies Peak, we could
plainly feel the touch of frost on our
ears and nose as we toiled on through
the crusty snow. Nut certainly did
make us wish we could take the trip.
But, what's the use?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22

of the Presbyterian church and con-
tinued a devout member.
She leaves behind a loving hus-
band, whose only consolation in this
hour of grief can be the assurance Of:
home untouched by death, beyond
the skies, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Snedeker, of Englewood, whose
sorrow for a departed child only par
ents can understand; two brothers,
Elmer c. and Arthur L., of Sterling.
Colorado, and two sisters, Mrs. Kath-
rine Overman, of Alliance, Nebraska
and Mrs. Zella Christian, of Sour
Lake, Texas, all of whom are grieved
BECAUSE of their sisters departure, and
multitude of friends who join in
sympathy with the sorrowing rela-
tives.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. j. H. Strayer, at the home of
her parents. and the remains were
laid to rest in Fairmont Cemetery, in
Denver, Colorado.
Just over the way on the love-
lighted side,
Just over the way our loved ones
abide.
They gladden. the homes we are
destined to see,
And fashion and fit them for you
and for me;
And all that is lovely, and all that
is true
They garner for me, and they treasure
for you.
Just over the way on the love-lighted
side.
Just over the way, our loved ones
abide"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22

Edith May Snuedeker Wallace was
born May Goth 1888, in Republic
county, Kansas. When four years
old she moved to Nebraska with her
parents and later to Confer, Colora-
do. After living eight years in the
beautiful mountains she spent two
years in Thermopolis Wyoming, as
Assistant Post mistress, going from
there to Denver, where she spent the
winter with her parents, after which
she went to California spending one
week there, then sailing for the Phili-
ppine Islands, stopping for a short
time in Honolulu, then to Japan and
on to Manila, Philippine Islands,
where she was married on May 23,
1913 to Leonard Wallace, who was
then in Government service, in the
Islands. They spent two years in
foreign service, one in the Islands
and one in Teintsin, China, after
which they returned to the States,
iduuiu6 at ooh idhSiSSo, "hSiS 'hSy
remained only short time, continu-
ing their journey on to Denver, ar
irving August, 1915. After spending
a short time here with relatives, she
left with her husband for their home
in Rosine, Kentucky. Later they
went to Louisiana, where they spent
several months. before returning to
their Kentucky home, from where
she was called to her parents home,
in Denver, October ,l91S. because
of her brothers death. Her husband
Joined her here a few weeks later,
where they left for Sour Lake, Texas,
only to spend a few months before
the happy bond was broken by Gods
Holy Ordinance, and she departed for
her abode in Heaven on July IL,
1919.
Though this parting tears at the
very tenderest heart strings and loved
ones mourn with the deepest anguish
of the soul, yet, how glad we should
be that God even gave her to the
world for these short years. Pa
thence. gentleness, kindness and many
other virtues were incarnated in her
life, and the remembrance of her life
of purity and love. God leaves with
us to beckon us all to meet with her.
Early in life she became a member
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
WILSON'S DAYLIGHT
VETOIS VOTED DOWN

Opponents of the daylight saving
statute put over a rather clever coup
when they forced a vote in the lower
house of Congress. overriding Presi-
dent Wilson's veto of the former bill,
by 223 to 101, on the 10th.
Leaders of the forces in favor of
passing the act rcpoa', ing the day
light law. over Wilson's veto, discoy-
cred that a number of representatives
from She large cities who opposed re-
pea. of the law were absent. Ad-
of this fact was taken and the
result will be total repeal OF the act,
as it is known that the senate is ~
erwhelmingly in favor of repeal OF
the act.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Hogs continued to decline, with
prospects for still lower market. Best
heavies. s2O.1O; seconds 100 to 1875
pounds, $19,10; pigs 1870 pounds
down, s17.10; throwouts, s16.25.
Cattle-Prime heavy steers, SAC
is; medium to heavy shipping. s11.-
50@14; light. s1OQ11.50; fat heif-
ers. sS.50@11.5o; fat cows. $50
1880; Gamers and cutters. $50 $50;
stockers and feeders. s7911.50;
milch cows, s50Q110.
Calves Market steady Best
veals. $17@17.50; medium. SOFA
SO; common to medium. sos.
Sheep and lambs-Trade slow.
Best lambs, $3.50; seconds, SO; culls
$6@7. Best sheep, IS; bucks, Sc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
HIGH COST OF LIVING
DOUBLED IN 6 YEARS
President Entered Power On
Promise To Lower
It-Nothing Done

Washington, August 20.-Consid-
cradle resentment and amazement at
the attitude of the President in urg-
ing the House of Representatives not
to take a recess in order that it con-
slider the problem of the high cost of
living has been manifested in
in Congress.
This is due to the fact that the
House had planned the recess in order
that it might thereby actually ex-
pedite the public business and really
help find the solution of the question
of living costs. While the House it
self would not have been in session
the committees having in charge the
organization of the railway systems.
the revision of the revenues, labor
questions, and investigation of gov
ernmental extravaganza and waste
had planned to do their work uninter-
rupted by the sessions of the House
so that when that body met again
they would have legislative solutions
to present. The Presidents request
was acceded to because he said that
he would have legislation to recon-
mend, but the House has been com
PEELED to devote itself to its commit
te work with fundamentally import
ant hearings and has therefore not
been prepared for the remedies it has
been working on.
The feeling against the President
is also due to the fact that he was
elected in 1912 on a platform of re-
ducing the cost OF living. He poin.-
ed out with great effect that in 1896
when the Democrats were still in
power the cost of living as represent
ed by fifteen articles purchased by
the average housewife was $S.2S,
that in 1912 when President Taft was
still in power the total of this list had
mounted to $3.50, and that there
fore it was necessary that he be elect
ed in order that the cost of living
might be reduced to where it had
been in the first instance. The same
articles now, however, amount to
SCOTS. In other words, during the
six years of his incumbency President
Wilson has done nothing whatever
TO reduce the cost of living and, in
stead, has seen it double within that
tine, and yet now tells the House that
it should not take recess to enable
it to complete its compittee work in
order that the cost of living be re-
duced by it. This, too, in spite of
the fact that he has been for several
in Europe participating in
open covenants openly arrived at to
make the world safe for democracy
in what he has termed an information
alism above and beyond mere Ameri-
canism. Members of Congress point
out that he has had ample war and
other powers to proceed against
profiteering and to otherwise reduce
prices without waiting until now.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
II. 4. ANDERSON.

Mr.. Reubin a. Anderson died at
the home of his son, Mr.. A. X.
Anderson, of this place, last Friday,
after a short attack of pneumonia.
Burial was at lakewood, Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Anderson was a civil war veter-
an, having seen service with the Bird.
Kentucky Calvary from early in 6S
to close of the war. The deceased
was widely known throughout the
county. He is survived by five sons
and three daughters, his wife having
preceded him in death some years
age.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
SOLDIERS NOTICE!

Those in charge of the meeting In
honor of the returned soldiers ct al,
to be held at Nocreek church, Sunday,
August Gath, wish to emphasize the
fact that all returned soldiers, sailors.
marines, and everybody connected
with the military establishment, are
invited to be present. and that each
are requested and expected to wear
their respective uniforms.
Dinner, to be provided by all who
live within reasonable distance, will
be served on the grounds.