davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06
First Feb. 6-Last March 10, 1920
STATE OF MICHIGAN

NrlTSC II eD. O-LdSC MarCn ~, lSZU)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the County
Of Baraga: In Chancery.
JOHN H. HID, Plaintiff, VS..
DANIEL MAST and SIMON KAR-
GER, comprising the firm of MAST
and KARGER, of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, Defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Baraga, in Chan
Gerry, on the 5th day of February, A.
d. 1920.
In this cause it appearing by aft
davit on file. that the defendants,
DANIEL MAST and SIMON KAR-
GER, are not residents Of this state,
but are residents of the State of IL
linois:
On motion of HUBERT A. BREN-
NAN, Esq, Plaintiffs attorney. it is
ordered that the appearance Of the
said defendants DANIEL MAST and
SIMON KARGER be entered in this
cause within three (3) months from
the date Of this order; and that in
case Of their appearance that they
cause their answer to the bill Of COM
plant to be filed and copy thereof
served upon the attorney for the
plaintiff within fifteen days after
service upon them or their attorney
of copy of the said bill, and in de-
fault thereof that said bill be taker
rs confessed by the said defendants
| DANIEL MAST and SIMON KAR.
GER.
| And it is further ordered, that the
said plaintiff cause this order to be
published in the LAnse Sentinel, O
newspaper printed, published and cir
culating in said county, and that such
publication be commenced within
twenty days from the date of this
order, and that such publication b.
continued therein once in each week
for six weeks in succession, or that
the, said plaintiff cause copy of this
or{er to be personally served on the
said defendants DANIEL MAST anc
SIMON KARGER at least twenty
days before the time above pres.
Ecribed for their appearance.
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN,
Circuit Judge
Examined, Countersigned and Entered
by me:
HOMER J. PENNoCK. Clerk.
HUBERT A. BRENNAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address,
LAnse, Michigan. " .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06

30 you Gnow thai ;.ere are a million
and half farms In the Philippines
and that 90 per cent of these farms
are owned by FilIpinos. In other words.
that out of the 100000 Christian
F'illpinos. 5000. 900 Of them at least live
on their own farms. with houses Of
their own. Independent OF any absentee
landlord or foreign master2 That OF
per cent. Of the urban property con.
sisting OF houses and lands Is. owned
by the natives Of the Philippines, and
only 8 per cent. Is in the hands of for
elgners? Yet these are facts cabled by
Acting Governor Charles Emmett Yea
ter to the War Department from the
recent census estimates.
Having soiemnly promised the Fill
piros their independence and having
gone before the world as the champion
Of elf-determination. tile Filipino PEG.
pie cannot understand how America
can consistently refuse to make good
these promises.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Ten acres Of land in Section II, T.
81, Range 80, on Pequaming road,
near Zeba. Inquire of Eli Curtis,
Zeba, Mich. IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

CClnty Surveyor Rasmussen was a
business visitor in L'Anse Monday.
Peter Fisher was business caller
in L'Anse last Saturday.
Clarina st. John of L'Anse, visit
ed here Monday.
The Baraga Lumber Company, af-
ter several days preliminary run,
started it's cut Tuesday.
J. E. Everton, of L'Anse. was bus
mess caller here Tuesday.
Charley Hall. of Chicago, with the
Edward Hines Lumber Company, was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Aldric Sirard and Fabian Vizinaw
were business callers in Calumet on
Tuesday,
Spencer Murphy, of Marquette
spent the first of the week here a
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Murphy
William Sacks returned Monday
from an eight weeks visit in Flint.
Richard Werner and VIM. Gerard
of Chassell, were visitors here the
first Of the week
Mr.. aEi Mrs. Wi.i;ani iinderman
left Sunday for Cincinnati. Ohio.
Miss Margaret Mathes, of Milwau-
kee, arrived last Saturday and is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
K. 3. Mathes.
Miss Violet Matson was Hough.
ton visitor last Saturday.
Superior Homestead of Yeomer
will give masquerade ball at the
Star of Wasa hall tomorrow night
the public being cordially invited tc
attend. An admission fee of 35t
will be charged children.
Mrs. Otto Carlson left Tuesday fol-
Marquette, where she will receive
medical treatment. ].
T. D. Madden, Of Chassell, was IL
Baraga Sunday visiting his grand
son, Thomas G.
Misses Fannie Erickson and Lilli
an Luuko, Of Keweenaw Bay, stu
dents attending the high school here
are confined to their homes this weel
with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Maxi and son re
turned Tuesday from few days Wis.
it at White City.
J. T. Keranen, of Herman, trans.
acted business here yesterday.
Peter Shalifoe returned yesterday
from short visit in Marquette.
Adore Ross was in Houghton yes.
terday.
F. Berrine, Of Houghton, is her,
picking up steel for the Smith Sparks
Construction company.
Hugh Kelley, Of L',Anse, was bus
mess caller here yesterday.
J. N. Cote expects car Of sever
Fords this week.
Misses Gladys GLADDEN., Elsie Mat
son, Mrs. George LaCourt, Mrs. Fre<
Urquhardt and Mrs, Peter Foss wer'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06
COUNCIL ORDERS METRES.

The village council met yesterday
evening, and besides transacting the
usual business, entered into con-
tract for the purchase Of meters for
the electric light system. The village
fathers had have a number Of dis
cussions relative to relieving the load
at the plant and thus furnishing bet
ter service, and this step was the con-
clusion. The decision means that we
we will eventually enjoy twenty-four
hour electric service.
The paved highway was also
turned over to the board of county
road commissioners, to be turned over
by them to the state for maintenance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
Vfeased to learn that there IN 1t least
sue dreaded disease that science has
hesu able to cure In all Its stages and
that " catarrh. catarrh being greatly
smlluenced by constitutional conditions
svGuIres constitutional treatment. Halls
spts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
fscss OF the System thereby destroying
NJ foundation OF the dIeease. giving the
eafient strength BY building up the con-
sfttution and ssslsting nature In doing its
fsith IN the .curnttve powers Of Halls
Gatarrh Medicine that they oker One
Mun1rsd Dollars for any case that y fails
20 car. ssn9 81 sf Is ss en- TOsdo
thio Sold BY al DRUGGIST NC.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06

J sm Filipino" he replied.
-How's that?" asked the lady. II
Thought they were all savages living In
ebe woods" -
well. III tell you how came here"
hs said. "a month before l left the
philippines I was living In the woods.
Dot the American Governor decided to
catch as many Wild men as possible.
eTalp them aud send them over mere.
So here am. Just as you see." And
tnv St Louis lady actually believed
hlm.
That Is what you would call fancies
shout the Philippines. The fact Is.
bOwsver, that the 100000 Filipinos
md their ancestors have been civilized
and Christians for 800 years; that the
Christian population. according to
Aha census Of 1913, Is only 100000, and
even these are not all uncivilized.
! Another fancy Is that not until the
ssmlng Of the Americans were school
Seedlings seen In the Islands. roads
Built, or substantial houses erected
D. you know that for hundreds Of
years the FilipInos have had colleges
and schools and that the University Of
pSder than Harvard? That as early as
10CG cut Of population Of 1000, 900
psOpie,. there were S4l schools for boys
,sntT 1913 for girls? That In 1892. eight
bears be fore the coming of the Amcri.
fans. there were 2.137 schools?
: ITO grant self-gove rnment 10 Luzon
under Aguinaldo would Le like grant
,tsS self-government to an Apache res
ssvation under some local chief" Thus
spoke formS.. President Of the United
States during the Fiilpino-America
war. Exaggeration could be an excuse
at time when the dignity Of the Am.
erfcan people demanded the extinction
Of Filipino opposition, but do you know
rhat the Philippine Republic, before the
American occupation Of the Islands.
tlad the approval of prominent Ameri-
rcGAs who were on the spot--llke John
.8srrett, Director of the Pan-American
Union, who compared 1t .avorably with
Nhe Japanese government? That Ad.
jmivnl Dewey considered the Eilipinos
.fctter fitted for self-government than
tho Cubans? That they had drafted a
,:vustitution at Malalos which elected
Ehr approval OF distinguished Repub-
,icnns like the late Senator George r.
,IOur7 That before the coming OF the
Americans they had produced national
heroes like the martyred Jose Rial,
psuu0unccd by a Republican congress
man. Representative Cooper. as the
!sobiest victim that has ever fallen into
the clutches Of tyranny?
Aud do you know that the FilIpInos
Isnve not had for hundreds Of years any
.ruste system. blood distinction or royal
families, and that. unlike their oriental
listers, they are the only Christian peo-
Ole In the ortent7
People have pictured an ignorant
mass Of FillpInos. illiterate. poor. llv-
nE life OF servitude for few
wealthy land owners and foreigners.
with no houses or farms or property
- their own. Do you know that 20
scr cent. of the people above ten years
- age can read and write and that this
Dercentage Of lltcracy 10 almost as high
In some of the states of the Union 7
rbat II Is higher than In any country
~ South America, higher than the liz.
isyucy OF the Spanish people. and I'M
Huestionably above that of any of the
hew countries recognized In Europe?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06
SOME FACTS and
FANCIES ABOUT
THE PHILIPPINES
There Has Been Much Misrepre-
sentation in America About
People and Conditions.
BY MAxiMo NJ. kALAW.
Secretary Of the Philippine Mission.

A certain lady
at the st. Louis
Exposition saw at
q b allro o m q
bro W n complex.
Toned man In fault
less evening dress
and accosted him
with the inquiry.
II suppose you are
japanese. sir?'
The man ad.
dressed piled.
mo. madam"
"1'hen you m ust
be Chinese" she
said.
M, 4 ara nAl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06
For the Children.

Too much care cannot be exercised
in selecting a cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful drug and
most effectual in curing their coughs
and colds. Long experience Ghas
shown that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these conditions. 1t
is favorite with many Mothers
advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06

|L'Anse visitors Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Rose Olson visited in Hc1gh-
ton yesterday.
Anton E. Erickson, Of Covington,
visited here Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06

WANTED-A high school graduate,
lady or gent salesman for National
growing article for Baraga county.
Write John J. Doherty, Ironwood,
advertisement. 1898
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06
NOTICE.

The tax roll for the Township of
L'Anse is now in my hands for col
lection. / can be found in my home
every day except Fridays, when !
will be in the clerks Office at the Town
Hall.
RUTH B. THORSEN,
12-5-f. Township Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-06

All classified ads will be charged for
at rate of sc per line for each in
sertion, with minimum rate Of 35c.
Four publications of ad under lines
will be made for S1.00. Figure six
words to lire and send cash with or
der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
OUTSIDE THE LAW
By STUART RIVERS
Co-suthor> of @Love AffnIr. of Lonely wO~aA'

He wheeled. walked to the telephone and held the receiver to his ear Yes, he asked. What is it?'
 "I want to speak to Jimmy Burke. came the answer Get him as quick as you can, will you?"
 This is Jimmy Burke" he answered. Who are your
 My names Ballin." the voice replied. ''Do you know a man by the name of Tcacy?'
 Sure" Jimmy said quickly, his eyes opening in sudden interest "You say your names Ballin? You ain't making any mistake about that. are you? l see by the Tapers that Ballin's body has been found in the Hudson river.
 That's all right" the voice reassured him. That story was part of the game. l want to know where I can find Tracy, , or at least where you can find him for 1 me, To you know%'
 | "Ma~be. Jimmy considered. What do you want him for?
 Miss Tucker and myself are locked in a back room of Red Larkin's candy store on Hester street. 4Sia; It's a little place with dull red front, next dock to 8 bakery. Tell Tracy he cant miss it. | | want him to come down here and let us | cut. He can open the door by pulling 1 down on one Of the shelves in the store 1 room behind the shop. Did you get all i thst2 And if he can come, or Ou cau ! find him, I want you to come yourself. Ane one thing more, tell Tracy to call up Judge Crane and say that my sister Jane. is the person we've been looking 1 fer Now do you think you can do that 1 For a moment Jimmy hesitated, eazins i wtsh. doubtful eyes at his dim reflection f in the little round piece Of meta. Lehns ! tne monthpleee of the instrument He had had strict orders from T 1eT 10 move cn the jump if ever he had word from Balin, but the message he had re- i ceived over the wire was beyond all req sor The man who was talking t2 nm was a nut. someone who was putting up 1 a game cn him, or trying to ki1 nm i Anyway, he wasn't going to fall Tor It ] "Ge tell that stuff to the marines,
 he exclaimed T don't know who you are. but YOU can't kid me that easy" And with a chuckle at his own cleverness ne 1 hung up the receiver and walked away l from the phone, lighting in pleasant ais regard of the fire laws-a cigarette as ne moved slowly toward the door (To be continued tomorrowl l 6copvright. 1920. Thompson Feature
 Service,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

"Oh, Andrew" said Imogene excitedly, when he came in. What do you think has happened? I met Mrs. Andrews at the church lunch today and she told me that Nora Henry told her that she got 1t straight from Tessie's mother that she had left her hJsband!"
 Hold on a minute" said Andrew. Who has left who's husband-never mind the route over which the package of gos- sip came--who has left who?'
 'Tessie Mclean has left her husband, 5am Mclean" said Imogrne pouting.
 ''Aint he the lucky guyi'' said Andrew ia admiration.
 q do not see why you say thatr' snapped lnlogene. "ress was the very prettiest and most fascinating girl in this town!"
 CT admit it.' said Andrew, "and I also admit that ou are right when you put it in the pasr tense. can tell you also that her father was one of the brightest and cleverest business men in this town. bue he made the mistake of retiring f., ,rn business. and Tn couple of years he died. 1 should think Tess would have loarne9 something from his Nexperience.
 " do not understand you.'' said lTno- gen {. \ rbz=ied.
 &"I mean that she duplicated his per formancc witt. exactly the same result.
 Her father worked hard all his life up to the time he was 5o. Right in the prime of life and when he got what he was after-$l0o,o0o, I think it was-he quit the game and the contrast of his new re- tired life prt him all to the bad and he died r. he had staye1 in business he would Ue alive and well today
 "1css received all the education that could be given her. She was taught music, dancing, flirting, domestic econo- rny and everything they teach girls these days Till she was one of the best in her business, namely. attracting men.
 She succeeoed in winning one of the best of them-Jim MeLean-and having accomplished this, she went out Of ousl- ness. She paid no more attention 10 Jin After she got him than her father did to his busiress after he got his SloO,ooo, and the results in each case were the same.
 "you see. it's against nature for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Fido, you poor little mutt, today IS your last chance.
 Unless that man or woman, boy or girl. who has been fooling around with you thinks enough of you to pay g for your license between now and o'clock this afternoon, you will be a dead dog by the middle of next week
 Yesterday you ought to have seen the people who thought E worth of their does They formed a line clear across the big lobby of the municipal financial office; all of them were ponying up & each for the dogs they own They came bv the hundreds, often there would be nearly half a hundred people In line; some of them brought little dogs with them and fastened the city license on the 6oe's collar beside the state and county license, so they were sure their pet would have a chance.
 Some were foolish enough to think that all they needed was a city license. and, Ffdo. you ought to have seen them scoot-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
DAILY NOVELETTE,
In Fourteen Lessons

Weary Waldron, the hardluck univer- sity grad. hobo, drew in his belt from notch 3. but there was hope in his eyes
 At last his luck seemed really to have turned. He had found a book entitled swedish Jints Course in Hypnotism :n Fourteen Lessons.
 As Weary Waldron finished the four teenth lesson, and was saying to him the unpowdered nose of a highly polished lady. I will test my new-found power on this young scion of the countryside
 And he stopped 8 small boy with a freckle on each side of his nose, who was walking and whistling by the wayside, tossing up a red tomato.
 'Presto. Digitator!' cried Weary, and made three passes and the sign of the Mystic Smoon before the boys face.
 Then he looked earnestly into the boy 8 eyes, and said, My lad, the thought of eating that fruit is abhorrent to you-re- pellent unto nausea. Your entire diges- tive economy cries out and holds up its hands in horror at the mere suggestion
 Then he turned a somersault, clapped his hands thrice and made the sign or the Zodiac before the boys nose, and said, .Iedjal Domaine! I am stronger than you and the noxious qualities of the ash barrai sphere will do me less harm Et- feet the transferl"
 And he took the tomato from the boy s unresisting hand
 After one bite, Weary Waldron turned a cartwheel on two hands, jigged on his head and made the sign of a maAiac.
 Gee! I didn't think you'd be fool enough to eat it" calculated the young scion of the countryside.
 It was a tomato, cotton-stuffed, that country ladies use to stick pins and needles in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
FORCE AT POSTOFFICE VERY BADLY CRIPPLED BY "FLU" SITUATION

The influenza has badly crippled the force at the local postoffice. according to Postmaster R. P. Smyer. and about forty clerks and carriers are ill. With this number out the work of the others is being doubled and those still on the job are forced to work overtime How ever, we are making every effort to give the same service as when our entire force was at work, said MT smyer, and have only been forced to make changes lr one or two routes, Of course that means that some of the carriers must take two routes and thus work overtime. but I have splendid force and none of the men are kicking. AS soon as one man returns to work another one Is taken i'll, but I am hoping that this will soon he over and all men will be back on the job
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
AndretU and Ln1ogene LITTLE LIFE coNFIDENcEs THE EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSOrHC,
 By

person to spend the earlier part of life learning a thing and not practice it. If Tess had used one-tenth the knowledge she had in trying to keep Jim. both she and Jim would be happy tooay.
 Instead of this, however, she did not keep her contract She showed him all Ter witchery, all her accomplish nients and to all intents and purposes promised him these things in return for his love and his name, and she swindled him for fair
 She is q matrimonial bunco-steerer who inyeished Jim into buying a brass brick which was only plated to look like gold, and if she had only kept it well slilled up he would never have known the difference and would always have been happy.
 But he has given it the acid test, and now both of them are miserable. Every woman should try to keep her husband after she gets him. Now, there is no ash tray on this table, there are no matches within reach and you see me rolling this cigarette. and"
 She jumped up as though frightened and hurried to him with them. Then she put an arm around him and said, ''Idiot!' But the tone of voice said something entirely different.
 (Coryrleht. Twenty-frst Century Press.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE IS COMPETING WITH
 HOME GROWN TRUCK
European Cabbage, Asiatic Peanuts, Spanish Onions
 Are to Be Found on Local Market
By Associated Pros.

Washington, February N.-European cabbage, Asiatic peanuts and Spanish onions are among the many imported vegetables competing on the domestic market with homegrown truck. The de- partment of agriculture announced today that the return of more favorable condi- tions of ocean freight and lower rates of exchange have made possible the re- appearance of competition from Europe in the American markets.
 With the shilling worth about r cents instead of 24 cents, and other foreign units depressed also. importers are in po- sition to undersell the native product in some instances. Irish potatoes are report ed offered in limited quantities f. o. b. sacked Belfast on the basis of s2.27 per 100 pounds, which may be compared with wholesale prices averaging about $ in New York anu other eastern cites. Cana dian potatoes are selling about on par with leading markets in this country. allowing for freight charges
 Spanish onions have been in very heavy supply and at about $40 per 100 pounds have sold considerably lower in city mar kets than the native stock.
 Cabbage from northern Europe also is being landed in New York at cost re- ported at about wo-thirds the local prices of best domestic stock. Asiatic peanuts are another product which under sells somewhat the native product of similar grade.
 Apples, on the other hand, are still be- ing shipped to Europe in eonsioefapie valume. Exports for January were 16l, lof barrels, nearly 2o.oo0 barrels more than in December.