davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20
Big CELEBRATION and I
CARNIVAL AT L'ANSE|

There have been celebrations and
jamborees and what-nots in L'Anse
before but from the information al
ready given out by the steering COM
mittee the three days Carnival on
September 4, 5 and 6,--the last being
Labor Day--will make all other eff
forts of the kind look like the still
hour in kindergarten.
The town will dress up as gaily as
India does for the coming of the Ra-
jah of Bhong. Decorations of every
color will flutter by day and extra
illumination by electricity will show
the waning moon the way to go home.
People who wall that life is sto-
ry Of all going out and nothing COM
ing in will find conditions reversed
on these gala days. For miles every
body who can will be coming in and
nobody will be going out until they
have to.
People who live in town will long
for fireless cookers or work the ones
they have overtime and a whole lot
of things that might be done about
the place will be left over until
there isn't so muchr doing.
The energetic merchants Of L'Apse
want everybody to enjoy themselves
and it will be clever man who can
dodge doing it while such program
as has been partially arranged for is
being carried cut in full. There will
be something for almost every age
and temperament to enjoy and the
proceeds from a part of the big time
will be given to the Loyal Legion
the organization of the world war
veterans. That alone is enough to
make everybody come to town and
loosen up.
The committee Of citizens having
the carnival in charge has been per-
fecting the plans for weeks. The
whole program will be announced in
the Sentinel in later editions but some
idea of what will be doing has already
leaked out.
Laurium's band will furnish the
music and plenty of it. One of its
big jobs will be concert Sunday.
A novelty for the peninsular will
be a Roman Candle parade. In con-
nection with this event prizes worth
having will be given to the best imi-
tators of the agile Charlie Chaplin.
A merry-go-round will come to town
to amuse the youngsters and spe-
cial selection of reels will be shown
at the movies.
The man looking for athletic sport
has been abundantly provided for and
the program includes ball game on
Sunday and greatest of all, wrestling
contests Saturday afternoon and real
boxing bouts in the evening. Well
known people will appear in these
gruelling mills end the names will be
made public within week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20
First Aug. 10; Last Nov. Is, 1920
MORTGAGE SALE,

DEFAULT having been made in
the conditions of certain mortgage
made by Ed. Deloria, unmarried, of
the Township of Covington, County
of Baraga, Michigan, to William H.
Oakley, of the city of Ishpeming,
Michigan, dated the 10th day of No
vember, A. d. 1915, and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds
for the county of Baraga and State
Of Michigan, on the 18th day of No
vember, A. d. 1915, in Liber al" of
mortgages, on page 1897. On which
mortgage there is claimed to be due
at the date of this notice, for princi-
pal and interest, the sum of Two
Hundred Thirty-three and 35-1O0 dol
lars, and an attorneys fee of Twenty
five dollors, as provided for in said
mortgage, and no suit or proceedings
at law having been instituted to re-
cover the moneys secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof. =
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, on Wednesday the 10th day of
November, A. d. 1920, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, the undersigned
will, at the front door of the Court
House in the Village of L'Anse, Mich
igan, that being the place where the
Circuit Court for the county of Bar
aga is held, sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, the premises de-
scribed in said mortgage, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay
the amount so as aforesaid due on
said mortgage, with seven per cent
interest, and all legal costs, together
with said attorneys fee. to-wit: The
Southwest Quarter (SWA) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Section
Thirteen (13), Township Forty-eight
l48) North of Range Thirty-four (34)
West, also
The Southwest Quarter (SWA) of
the Southeast Quarter (SEK) of Sec
ton Twenty-nine (29). Township For
weight (48. North of Range Thirty
three 1881 West, all in Baraga Coun-
ty. Michigan.
Dated: August IL. 1920.
WILLIAM H. OAKLEY,
Mortgage.
JOSEPH j. O'CoNNOR,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Business Address: L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20
FOR SHERIFF.

! wish to announce myself a candi-
date for denomination for the Office
of Sheriff of Baraga County on the
Republican ticket at the primaries
on August 81 and solicit your sup
port and influence.
Richard C. Kotila.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20

LOST-Eastman Kodak between Sill
yer River, told road, and the Pinery
cemetery, valued as keepsake, reward
paid. Advise Byron Glover, Skanee,
Mich. 8-20-1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

] hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office Of county clerk of
Baraga County on the Republican
ticket at the primary election in Aug
ust, and would appreciate your sup
port and influence.
HOMER J. PENNOCK.
paid Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The tax roll for the village of
L'Anse is now in my hands for collec-
ton. will be at my Office in my
barber shop Main street every Friday
from 9 a. m. to s p. m. for the pur-
pose of receiving taxes. After July
31st fee of four per cent will be
added.
OTTO H. SENGEBUSCH,
Gil (. Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-High grade Player Pia-
no with 65 of the latest music rolls.
This instrument has been slightly
used and is retailing to-day at $500.
Must be sold at once. $4,000 takes
the Player, rolls and bench. If inter-
ested, write ]. E. Robertson, 429
Sixth St., Calumet, Mich. 1892
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-20

Owl Restaurant will serve Chick
en- dinner Sunday.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
KANE IS WINNER
IN 15-ROUND MIX
18th Warder's CIeverness En-
abIes Him to Defeat William
son at West Manayunk

Marty Kane. of the Seventeenth
ward. got started in the right direction
under the management of John Blake
when he returned a winner after fifteen
hard rounds against Make Williamson
at West Manayunk last night Al
though he was outweighed by at least
half a dozen pounds. Kane's cleverness
enabled him to go along and outpotnt the
aggressive South Philadelphian.
BY showing to advantage in seven Of
the last eight rounds Kane proved him
self winner hardly without n doubt.
His straight left. occasionally followed
by right cross. succeeded in keeping
Williamson at bay. Roth showed
marks Of their distance battle when the
final clang Of the gong sounded.
Kane had the better of the first. Sec
ond, third eighth. ninth. tcnth. eleventh
twelfth. thirteenth and fifteenth rounds.
while Williamson had the edge in the
other periods, excepting the sixth, which
was even.
Joe Murphy, Of the Seventeenth
ward, and Roundy Donahue. of Mana .
yunk, put on tough battle with the
former a winner. Donahue's loft eye
was cut in the second round, and. with
blood streaming theresrom profusely
Roundy appeared to be somewhat han
dcapped. Nevertheless. 1t was nm in.
teresting bout, decided In Murph'r
favor on points.
Young Jack Dillon and Ioung White
head boxed q six round draw, and Bat
cling Manton won In four rounds from
! Battling Thomas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
DEMPSEY MAY SEE
W|LLS-M' M'VEY BOUT
Will Make Effort to Be at Ice
Palace Tonight, Wires
the Champion

Jack Dempsey Ia the man whose
lighting style has brought the heavy
weights back into popular favor. He has
been the life saver OF the big fellows
Dempsey now IL on his way Fast fol-
lowing his knockout victory over Billy
Miske in Benton Harbor Monday after
noon.
Champion Jack Dempsey may be at
the ringside at the opening show at the
Ice Palace tonight to see Harry Wills,
his most dangerous opponent, clash
with Sam McVey in the eight. round
final.
Dempsey was at the ringside In New
ark when Wills fiattened Fulton in four
rounds. The champion il keeping a
close watch on the progress made by
Wills. In answer 10 an invitation wired
him in Benton Harbor on Monday the
champion sent the following telegram
Leaving for East Tuesday. viii
make every effort to be present at
Wills McVey fight"
Wills and McVey both are built along
mastodonic lines, are clever defensive
men and knockout punchers.
Jimmy Murphy, West Philadelphis
lightweight, meets Jack Palmer in the
eight round semifinal. The other bouts
present Joe Stacy vs. Al Brown ant
Young Robideau vs. Tony Peters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
.CONSHY TO START
PRACTICE sunday
Manager Bobb Crawford Says
Schedule Will Be Strong
est Ever Played

Manager Robert Bob" Crawford, of
the Conshohocken football team. has
issued a summons for 1920 candidates
TO report for practice on Sunday at
Conshohocken. All OF last years team,
with the exception of Bert Yeabsley and
Earl Pottegier, who are still busy with
baseball, are expected to answer the
call.
Speaking of Conshohocken this year
Manager Crawford says he is heartily in
favor Of the proposed "big" league,
with such teams as COnShohOcken
Holmesburg, Bridesburg, Frankford.
Phoenixville and Nincome, but whether
II materializes or not, ConshOhoCken
win play none but the strongest clubs.
Several weeks ago dates were offered
to several Philadelphia clubs generally
played, but since that some of the Con
shohocken football committee has fa-
vored change Of policy. Some OF these
games result in scores of 60 and 70 to o,
and they may be dropped and in their
place out of town teams, such as Rex,
of Washington Coaldale and Thomas
A. c., will be substituted.
So far only one game has been def
nitely booked. That Is with New York
Ship on Saturday. October ., The
season will start the preceding Satur.
day, but the opening attraction remains
unsolicited. Robert Crawford again il
managing the team, but the games art
booked through f. Y. Hyde, 139 Eas
Fourth avenue, Conshohocken.
COnshohocken citizens recently organ
lied an athletic association. A perma
nent organization will be effected at g
meeting to be held in few days. Robert
o,.-fn bog G1nln whiph will la
turned over to properly organized as
sociatiou. A well known tire concert
in that town will grade the grounds n
Eleventh avenue and Wells street, la!
out a diamond, gridiron, tennis courts
fence it in and turn it over to com
mittee. Another concern will be inter
viewed to ascertain what offer they vii
make regarding the old football ground
/ Mt Twelfth avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
CAMDEN BOXERS READY
No pissppoIntments for Herman
Taylor's Opening Program

There aren't going to be any disap.
pointments at the Camden Sportsmen 8
Club on Friday night when the twelve
round boxing season in this vicinity gets
under way, Manager Herman Taylor
announced last night, He has received
official announcement from each of the
eight boxers scheduled to appear that
they are finishing diligent training
and will be in perfect condition when the
bell rings for their respective bouts.
One worlds champion, a boxer who
has all the earmarks Of q titleholder, and
six other mittmen who stand out prom
inently In the fstiana are on the card
Benny Leonard, ruler Of all lightweights,
will meet a man in the next division
when he clashes with Knockout Lough
lin, of South Bethlehem. This bout will
have William "Slim" Brennan as ref
cree.
Joe Burman, following his victory
over Petey Herman, meets Joe O'Don-
nell in an eight round tilt. The ten i
round contest will be between Joe Ben
iamin and frankie Conifrey, while In
the six -rounde Johnny Mealey faces
Tommy Tuohey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
The Luck Of Job


Fote dealt to JOB from phonep deok,
He had a boil on the back Of his neck J
HIS nights ,oero ohife and his days Dere
sable
As he starved o. crumbs from rich
l. mans table;
Lifs for him toas replete Dith knots
And long succession Of bHghts and
blofs;
Ho suffered lot--Fu say so
BUT
JOB never fipccrcd on a too foot putt.
Who Says They Don't9
60 THEY don't come back?
~ Since whenp
Or, in the chatter Of the Wildcat
How cum?"
Eleven years ago Babe Adams was q
world series star. A few years later
he was jostled back to the minors,
branded as a finished product In the
main test Of the game.
His big league days were reported
over.
Did Adams accept the verdict and
settle moodily down to a minor league
cNlStenCeE
The answer is that so far this season
he has pitched seven shutouts--about
as many as any man in baseball--and
his record of victories has been q big
factor in holding Pittsburgh well In the
race.
Jim Vaughn is another who was
shunted to the minors few years age
and considered all through. Yet Vaughn
today Ia one of the best left handlers in
baseball despite the fact that he was
cutting his fast one across the plate
over twelve years ago.
Jack Quinn is still another who was
branded as a big league failure. The
two big leagues DIRE thick with earnest
athletes who were tossed back at ont
time or another, but who were not con
tent to accept Fate's decree.
They not only come back-but they
come back in droves. The list Of quit
ters is much shorter than you might
figure it to be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
HELSMAN IS PLEASED
WITH PENN GRID MEN
NetU Coach OF Quaker Football Denies Predicting
Championship Eleuen-Is Satisfied With Work
of Candidates in Practice to Date

wonderful team this fall. While the
team has the size and willingness and is
learning rapidly, it woefully lacks ex-
perience. which is far the greatest asset
the team can have.
Added to this it Is saddled under a
wholly new offensive system and the
further fact that Heisman has not at
present one assistant who understands
his system and who, therefore, could be
expected to give him any aid to teach
that system for some time.
1t would take fully month before
his assistants would be able to give
Hcisman any material aid.
"The material is too green, my han
dicap and position too great for me to
expect other than a fair team says
Hcisman. However, with the loyal
support of the alumni and combined
patience and confidence one may do
better, but much should not be ex-
pected.
Remember Rome was not built in a
day. / am beginning this years work
of building up new regime, morale
and system from the very foundations.
H. would be preposterous for the friends
and alumni to expect me to reach the
heights in one season.
IF they don't do so much useless
questioning and harping criticism and
divest themselves of the harping spirit
for awhile, then we will 60 good deal
further"
Coach Heisman never makes predic-
tions, he is hopeful of this and hope
ful OF that, believes some things 60 bet
ter in one direction, then not so good
in another, and SO never predicts any
thing definite.
There is but one certainty about the
coach, and that is of establishing cor
dial spirit of understanding and sym
pathy among assistant coaches and the
PLAYERS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
SIX ENTRIES IN
621-2-M|LE GRIND
1oo-KiIometer Worlds Cycling
Derby on at Drome To-
morrow Night

The worlds cycling derby. 100
kilometer grind, will be the feature Of
the weekly Thursday night program at
the Point Breeze Park velodrome to-
morrow night, with half dozen motor
followers to start in the sixty two and
one half mile race. This will be one Of
the longest motor paced events Of the
season here.
Clarence Carman, worlds champion,
will be among those to get away. and he
will represent the United States. Clar-
ence, of course, is the favorite, still he
will have all sorts Of competition.
Three other Americans to ride are
Menus Bedell, who broke the track
record last week in winning the fifty
mile American championship Percy
Lawrence, the California flyer, and
George Chapman, the local favorite.
Two foreigners to compete are George
LavaIade, the Frenchman, and Franl;
Cory, OF Australia. Both Lavalade
and Cory were victorious in their last
races at Point Breeze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

BABE ADAMS PROVES a
THEY DO COME BACK
Star Eleven Years Ago, Pirate Pitcher Was Chased ,.
Minors but He.Has Returned to Be in 81
Spotlight Once Again "A
By GRANTLAND RICE

TT IS about this period Of an an,.
i golf championship that stamina wv.
general physical condition begin Ia t.s tsns
It isn't 30 much the matter ei
twelve mile hike In a thirty. sir III.
match. It isn't no much MATE,
handling club 100 times In the .,.1 "
of an all-day journey. '~'
More than all this. it Is the b....
nerve strain which confronts tho cas
testant between the first tee and m. H.. i...
green. In any close match he can nj,
figure that any single stroke might A.
eide the issue. It may come In a wall.
placed drive--a well-hit from o,j..
ering eighty yard pitch to a fast sra.
or seven foot side hill putt. 1
The entire combination begins :.
press down upon the nervuos system n.
fore the day Is over. 1t begins 70 ts,l
with even greater effect by the end -
the third round. After this no eoNss
lacking in physical stamina IL going y
have any gaudy chance. There are tos
many strokes that require unwearisS
Judgment and unwearied nerves for ~
sagging player to hold his normal pars
Even Vardon couldn't do Il after sb'
sorbing the poison Of physical fatiaus
The Judgment goes blooie with great
rapidity when the feet grow heavy ana
the chin begins to dip.
No physical weakling is going to win
any golf championship. You can ent.,
this tip as a certainty. The two men
who entered this present championshin
as the tit1eholders of American an5
British golf were both under twenty.
five and both over 200 pounds in weight
Not even "Babe" Ruth has much IA
spare on Dave Heron and Cyril Tol.
ley.
"rJNHE last shall be first and the first
i shall be last" Detroit won N.
American League pennant in 1907.
1908 and 1909. Philadelphia picked
up here and won in 1910, 1911, 1919
and 1914. These two cities won seven
Of the eight pennant races Of that
period. Today they are in death
grapple for last place--so far out Of N,
race they might as well be in another
league.
(copvrt0ht. 1870. All rights reservcdJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
This Farmer Took No Chances

HOSE rural visitors made things interesting and anus
L ing at the fight There hardy Of the soil
standing the thirty and he very
anxious to find out what time it His make up
pcrfectthe unshned box Shoes the baggy
coarless shirt rusty coat bronzed face and
comical hat. In fact he looked too real to be true.
He stopped well dressed person and asked in high
pitched squeky voice with n nasal obbligato
''Say, mister, what time is it?'
The well dressed person drew away from the ques.
toner, smiled scornfuly and walked away. The same
thing happened dozen times the agriculturlst
seemed sad and disheartened
Then he hurried to the extreme corner of the field,
glanced furvely around and removed silver timepieco
from his hip pocket. Taking quick look. he hurriedy
replaced the wnder and walked the entrance
What's the matter, uncleT asked of the by
ISLANDERS. afraid somebody will lift the turnp?
Gotta be careful today, back the reply in that
squcaky voice There's lot of sckers here and
them f"lcrs ant gon' to get rich off I've been in
crowds before
ght. Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
George School, Pa, Sept. s.

A FTER ten days of forward passing,
Afalling on the ball, running with the
ball, running under punts, getting as
much experience with the rudiments of
the game as time permits, as we'll as
practiciDg plays and formation used
under the new system, Coach Heisman
expressed himself as being immensely
pleased with the way the Penn men
are catching on to the system wholly
new TO them and the general mental
progress that they are making in un-
derstanding many intricate points of
football brought to their attention daily.
1t is the opinion of the coaches that
there will be sufficient weight on the
line and the chances for satisfactory
line ure far better than was thought.
heaviest line that Penn has had in
years." said Coach Hcisman, ''the line
of defense from tackle to tackle are fast
men and average about 100 pounds. AS
far as the backtield men are concerned
there are several promising men among
them. The entire back field candidates
so far hardly stack in ability with
what one would hope for in taking hold
of a university that furnishes 5000
eligible players"
1t is for this reason that Coach
Heisman had tried out many linemen
ut backfeld posts. However, there
are many promising men with expert
cnce who will fill in with Heisman i
stF!e OF play, rractlcaily no oriense
instructions nave Deeh given 10 tne
squad. wv,
Dr' marion VINO mas complete
charge Oh the detense system prefers 10
5et that depaFItnenI 20 Hil HhIii 'he a'h-
'V''" "iii'e "' fi"NN''h 's'u
Hard Schedule
c., 49,, l...o, .,,,.o,,, h,, 49,.
since tTe ueLeAse system mas hel yeS
been taught most OF the concentrated
efforts OF o"aeh IielSiiial man. nav Dtrn
Conipietely on 1nehsive Lines aIu .eayn
ing the Squau hls system. ~ ~ IN tnis
resPeGt 'ua. tne STn'n nin5od 1ona',o.
as pslhg ilnmensely pieaseo. However,
no enort mas peeh maue ~ w i" autty
along the PhSslcal c9hui.iohS % % u nv
, p'nyerH' US ~ ID Wholt! ia I'M
no team IA thS county nas ""'uer
Sc1Guule tuah .hat oL 1 c.o.o No.
W ltn suEh teams as enn b'u'S; nor
nell rttsDursh; , Haiiou.hh, ~ oSaI,io oidii
pa o5ns nslnla anu IVY on .nS $500 n.ouuat Wv,
| !or lo-o' lennSslvnIinm na' r. 10. 80, Wv. se'
th9n any other co!iegs In ans COUNTY,, TL
,,II MeIl.arAins aooIt osIt tn no cor Win Wnra
ttes'nan ttor hn,s 9aa az o,r asmes We are doins
than nan OF our games s ooot we are ga uoths ing
sn an tnaa l can ;.t anM nnr I'D n;rc~n, stances and
nrst season WIN our chsustshee' :,s anu
under such trying Souua.iohs' hs ,oo,
aiteI Dethg na t4,a that % bs m wnuId % turn prrn
om. ob on,n;onsSin mi team at Penn Coach
HeiSman answered: II have never made
any predictions whatsoever IN regard %
my team next year l never preoictee
and never will.
Some quote me az having salu thut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
BASEBALL IN COURT
Grand Jury investigation Starts In
cub-Phll Scandal

Chicago. Sept. S,-A grand jury In
vsstigation has been ordered in criminal
court of the charges that gamblers at =,
tempted to fix the Chicago Philadelphia
National League game Of August 81 for
Philadelphia to win.
Selling of pools on ball games was
charscterizsd as "perGicious bust =
structions to the grand jury. which was
told that such practices should be
wiped out and the promoters thereof
should be indicted and prosecuted"
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne an
nounced that he would use every re
source of his Office to bring to justice
this ring Of professional gamblers whose
operations threaten to besmirch" base
bskA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
MT. HOLLY RUNNING RACES
Secretary Wills Adds Thorough.
breds TO Jersey Event, sept t4.17

Four days racing Is the program for
this years Mount Holly, n. j., Fair,
September 14-17 inclusive, and trot-
ting, pacing. running and automobile
racers will get a chance for the prizes
offered.
Secretary n. W. wills received many
entries at the Philadelphia County Fair,
an innovation. Horace Murphy will
handle the automobile events, and they
will be for A. A. A. members only
Many New York, PENNSYLVANIA and
New Jersey dare devils will vie FOR
ksasxs VIII shsis ssGias cars.