davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-19

All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
Charles Kelsey,
County Treasurer.
On motion Of Tracy, supported by
Olsen and declared carried by the
vote following Anton z. Erickson was
appointed superintendent OF the poor
for full term.
Ayes-Buckland, Tracy, Nilsen, Oh
sen and Paulson.
Nays-None.
On motion of Tracy, Supported by
Buckland that Miss Kate Sterk be
appointed school examiner for full
term, was declared lost by the vote
following:
Ayes-Buckland and Tracy.
Nays-Nilsen, Olsen and Paulson
On motion Of Olsen, supported by
Nilsen and declared carried by the
vote following, Mrs. R. p. Norman
was appointed school examiner for a
full term.
Ayes-Buckland, Tracy, Nilsen, Oh
sen and Paulson.
Nays-None.
On motion Of Olsen, supported by
Nilsen and declared carried by the
vote following, Lucius G. Hillyer
Herman j. Seifert and Edward Olsen
were appointed members of the coun-
ty board of canvassers for full term
to be paid Four ($4.00) Dollars per
day for actual service performed as
such members and the clerk be and is
hereby authorized to Issue warrants
for such servicesand mileae for ac-
tual travel at ten cents per mile.
Ayes -Buckland, Tracy, Nilsen, Oh
sen and Paulson.
Nays--None. !.
On proper motion and support and
declared carried the board adjourned
until Tuesday, October IL, A. D.
1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
The annual meeting of the board Of
supervisors for the county of Bara.
ga, continued and held in the Office
Of the clerk Of said county ON Tues.
day, October ~, A.. D. 1920, was
called to order by the chairman, Au.
gust Paulson.
The following named supervisor,
from the several townships were
present:
August Paulson, Arvon; DR.. r. s
Buckland, Baraga; Patrick f. Tracy
Continued on last page.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-19

30119O S5
All of which is respectfully sub
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-19
BAItAGA NEWS NOTES.

mIS. <hiHeiid DerS was II An6e
caller last Saturday.
Alex Bellair, Wallace Ecrcau,. and
Tim Burns were business callers last
Saturday in L,Anse.
Miss Grace Olson spent the week
send visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Turner.
Mrs. Edward Ellison, of L'Anse,
was a Baraga caller Monday.
Miss Wilhelmina Falk visitn1 Non
day in L'Anse.
Sup't Oneil visited the Keweenau
Bay schools Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Dexter McCann re-
turned recently from several months
visit in southern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eorcia visited
in Hancock Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Newman, of De-
troit, were guests several days this
week of Mr.. Newman's sister. Mrs.
Emily Cosgrove.
On Sunday H. r. GLADDEN. sprained
his ankle while cranking his flivver,
he is in need Of cane to assist him
in locomotion.
Frank Denomie, of Assinins, was
a L'Anse caller Wednesday.
VIM. Scribner transacted business
in L'Anse Wednesday.
Fred and Walter Mathes were in
Hancock Wednesday attending the
Encampment session.
Alphonse Gauthier was in Hough-
ten Wednesday.
Harry F.s Meyer was in L'Anss
Wednesday selling rica~s
Miss Della Galthier left Tuesday
for several days visit in Housn.ol-
Adore Domphier has taken con-
tract to skid two hundred nifty thou
sand feet of logs for A. L. Giddings.
| Matt Getzen on Monday shot a
white owl off of the fire tower. the
bird measured FIVE feet one inch from
the tips of its wings and was ,,aau-
ty, this specie is rare in this locality
and will be kept.
Mrs. ROYAL Clish and daughter re-
| turned last Saturday from :. snort
visit at Stambaugh with her mother.
/ VIII Price was business caller IN
Houghton Tuesday.
Miss Rose McCauley, of keweenaw
Bey, returned to her home Tuesday
after brief visit here.
Mrs. Edward Robillard, of L'Anse.
visited with relatives here Wednes-
day.
Robert Bentz. of Dollar Bav, was
in town Wednesday. %
Henry C. Gamache, of Keweenaw
Bay, shipped car Of spuds to Cad
lilac this week.
Thomas Nester,' Of Detroit, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nester, visited
here Tuesday with old friends, he is
hunting in this section for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mayo and Miss
Maud Cameron were copper country
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Cornelia DeLude died at the
home Of her brother last Saturday
afternoon after lingering illness
She has resided here many years and
enjoyed the friendship of many. The
remains were shipped Sunday to Dali
ton N. Y, for burial, Miss Bethel
DeLude accompanying them.
Charles Jacobson left Wednesday
for brief visit in Duluth.
Miss Doris Raymond is confined 10
her room with illness.
Mrs. John Gaullf, of rrrquctte,
returned yesterday after a weeks
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Mcintosh, Miss Marie Golden
accompanying her.
Gustaf Grawn returned Wednesday
from few days visit in Trout Greek
Albert Vincent was copper conn
/ try caller Wednesday.
Charles Heusa was business cal
Ter yesterday in L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-19
THANKSGIVING DINNER

The Owl restaurant will serve q
dinner on Thanksgiving day with al
the trimmings from II a. m. to 2 p
m.--Adv. 11-19-1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday, Nov. 2i.

LAnse-Sunday school, 1000 =
m. Services at IL: a. m. Both ser
vices are held in the old schoolhouse-
McKernan Schoolhouse--Norwegi
an services at 800 p. m.
Pequaming Services (English) st
1850 p. m. Ladies Aid meet at Mrx-
Swans on Wednesday. Nov. "a.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-19
PEQUAMING BREvITIES.

Ed Gail left Wednesday for the
winter which he will spend in Green
Bay, Wis, and Mobile, Ala.
Jay Marsh was a business caller
Wednesday in L'Anse.
Gabriel Andersen was a caller in
LAnse Tuesday.
Mrs. King visited in L'Anse Tles-
day.
Mrs. Albert Almli and son visited
a few DAYS this week in Marquette.
Alfred Anderson visited his bro
ther Andrew at Houghton Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
CHIEFS RAISED.
Deputy Great Sachems Visit Keokuk and
MAnitou Tribes.

Deputy Great Sachem James II. Bed
ford, accompanied by acting Great Chiefs,
Great Senior Sycamore Milton w. Fer
g'ison, Great Junior Sycamore Frank
I.ysinger, Great Prophet w. II. b. Max
well, Great Chief of Records Elmer Hare,
Great Keeper of Wampum William Swan,
Great Collector of Wampum William
Swan, Great Sannap, Stephen j. Barcus;
Great Mishinewa, Thomas Douglas,
Great Warriors j. =. Blackburn,
w. +. Grant and q. W. Niblett, Great
Braves y. T. Abbott and j. A. Eberhardt,
Great Guard of Wigwam William Money
and Great Guard OF Forest William Dun
can visited Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, Thurs
day evening, and raised the following
chiefs Of the tribe: Sachem, John Otlcv;
senior sycamore, e. Fraim Junior saga
more, Alfred Bishcl; prophet, Robert
Abbott; chiefpf records. George +. White
sides; keeper of wampum, ii. b. Sinclair;
collector Of wampum, A. G. Rodgers;
sannap, r. Cantler; warriors, +. Lysmgcr
and A. Griffith; braves, X. Zeigler and J.
Blackburn.
Deputy Great sachem Edward II.
Needs, accompanied by acting great
Chiefs, Great Senior Sagarnore Charles T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06

by the Marine Institute. Each OF them
combines the same three elements an
expert instructor, full practical facilities,
and An Individual correspondence course
leading to diploma for ench man.
The marine barracks at Quantico is on
the Potomac river thirty-two miles from
washington. II is a trnot 81 over six
thousand acres of farm and woodland,
and has housing for ten thousand men.
There are only about five hundred men
there now, three hundred are already at
tending the classes Of the institute. Many
Of these are beinr trained AS teachers TO
be used in establishing similar courses
at other marine barracks. II is intended
eventually to make every marine barracks
a college.
Men who are interested in this educa-
tional opportunity should address Lieut.
Colonel William g. Harlee, principal, u.
>. Marine Institute, QuAntioo, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06

Prince, Great Junior Sycamore Edward
Dcvenncy, Great Prophet Samuel Gamble,
Great hief Of Records William II. Col
lings, Great Keeper Of Wampum Thomas
Schwamb, Great Collector of Wampum
Harvey Williams, Great Sannap Norman
Is. Turner, Great Mishinewa J. Carl
Barber, Great Warriors George Stewart
and David Taylor, Great braves Charles
Rents and John Hcthcrington; Great
Guard OF Wigwam George SchacfermAn
and Great Guard Of Forest J. Franklin
Coffin visited Manitou Tribe, No. I8,
Friday evening and raised the following
chiefs Of the tribe: SacheIn, Harry Ham
mond; senior sycamore, Charles Conner;
prophet, Lawrence Hansen; chief Of
records, John Berry; keeper Of wAmpum,
James Faulkner; collector Of wampum,
Josinl Berry; sannaps, George Schaefer-
man and William SchofeId warriors,
Harry Berry, William Baldwin, Robert
Akin and Herbert Hunt; braves, John
Hethcrington, Charles Ferguson, Paul
Williams, Robert Stuart; guard OF wig
wan, Harvey Williams, and guard Of
forest, Henry Prcsthofer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
WRECK TIES UP TRAFFIC.
Tweniy-Nine Cars Derailed on Main
Line p. r. II. Diverts Express Trains.

Because Of bad freight wreck ON the
main li&e of the Pennsylvania Railroad
near st. David's Express trains from
Harrisburg and the west for Philadelphia
we're sent through this city to the Quaker
City.
Traffic at the scene OF the wreck has tied
up for nine hours in both directions, TWEEN
ty-nine cars having been piled across the
tracks Trains from the west were de-
toured at Pomeroy, near Parkesburg,
and run via Avondale TO Newark. From
the latter place they were sent through
this city TO Philadelphia. This was only
for short while however, other arrange
ments being made later. The wreck is
said 10 have been caused by broken
coupling which derailed the train. The
tracks were reported almost clear early
yeste rdsy evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
WATER PUMPAGE INCREASES.
Addition Over Last Week Was Nearly
Half Million Gallons.

The Board of Water Commissioners
yesterday turned over to the city
treasurer So, 1912, water rents collected
10 March. These are annual rentals, pay
able IN advance. April Is being the last
date for payment.
Bank balances of So, 527 OF and pay
roll of s2,eI5.2e were reported and ap-
proved.
Pumpage for the week was S,3I2, 200
gallons, an increase of 462, 500 gallons over
the corresponding week of last year. Con-
sumption took bigger Jump, being
100, 100000 gallons, an Increase Of 1894
600 gallons over last years figures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
Women's Alliance Meets.

The Wonen's Alliance of the First
Unitarian Church held their regular
business meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Harold Irons, 1908
Franklin street. Mrs. William &. vroo-
man wife of the pastor, presided. Mrs.
Charles A. Tripp read the minutes Of the
last meeting. A vote was taken 70 send
contributions 70 the Unitarian Asso-
citation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
SEE BIG ADVANCE IN COAL.
Rush Of Orders At Scranton May Send
Price Up 50.

Scranton, Pa, April 6.--Coal dealers
in Scranton report a big increase in orders
over tho usual April business, and say the
situation is due to the fact that people in
the anthracite field realize that coal
prices will jump as soon as the wage con-
ferences between the operators and miners
are concluded.
II is expected here that th. miners viii
receive Mt least a 20 per cent wage advance,
and in that event il is considered certain
the price OF coal will be advanced from 81
to SO ton, according to the size desired
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
ROAD DRAG MOST BENEFICIAL
implement Is Used Wherever Roads
Are Ruilt--Ruts Are Removed
Quickly by Its Use.

n there is call for piece. OF
machinery to ecnomize the growing
or handling Of crops il seems to be
forthcoming sooner or later. But II
remained for farmer to invent one
OF the simplest as well as the most
beneficial of implements from the
standpoint of universal comfor,
brought about by its use. 1t is used
wherever men build roads. and ruts
disappear after II has taken trip
over them. Measured in dollars and
cents il costs only trifle, but meas
ured by the service 1t gives. 1t is worth
millions. We refer to the road drag.
Before 1t was invented the roads were
worn down only by travel and 1t often
took weeks to do it. The drag does
IL in a day.-Successful Farming.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

Ae a.ucents Of the Orofino public
s.hoois nave been enjoying & weeks
vacation The holidays began last
thursday and schoo, will resume IS
Gsua! Monday morning,
faul Wholen and Jack Conan q
.he rorest Service were passengers
-oH LIZ River Wednesday, at which
Flaee they are forming csti,..-. :,
the costs of numbering for the sov-
eminent.
numerous Orofino business mouse W.
are engaged in taking an annual in
voice OF their stocks Several have
, Completed this work, having started
sarlT to get the disagreeable task
out of the way
! ROB Joharson and Harry Malliki;,
1870 graduates Of the Orofino high
schooi, who are row attending the
I. of l., came. to Orofino last week
10 spend the holiday vacation with
their home folks.
Miss Anita Mcconnell. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Nichols
at the county seat. departed for
Walla Walla on Saturdays trait,
Mr.. and Mrs Nichols accomnpr,eS
her TO Lewiston
Miss Ida Willouehby. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Willoughbv Of
orofi9o. was q passenger on Sundave
morning train for Peck. enroute to
central Ridge. to visit relatives dur
ing the holiday vacation.
The down river passenger was de.
layed at Pardee, Sunday. by a rock
striking and breaking all axle on
] the baggage car The train was held
up Tor SIX hours passing Orofino at
l D. m. and returning about 6 D. M
special car passeo up the Clear.
water short line Tuesday and re.
| turned enroute to Spokane Wednes
day morning. Superintendent J. L.
Deforce. general agent w. ]. Jordan
and other N. P. officials were the
occupants.
Thomas Wilson. of Weippe, wa
fined $35 and costs in the Probat
court one day last week for KILN,
pheasant out of season. He was ar.
rested by district deputy game war
den HI. L. Walrath. with the bird
in his possession. He plead guilt,
and paid the fine.
L. F. Culver received Telegram
Tuesday advising him of the death
of his brother F. j. Culver, at Ions
/ Beach Calf. on Wednesday. Decem
her 27th. Deceased was formerl,
q congregational! minister md wa!
50 years of age. No particulars
We're given in the message.
]. H. Miller went to Lewiston
Saturday morning to Join Mrs Mil
Ter in celebrating Christmas at the
home of Mrs. Miller's daughter ant
sonrinlaw Mrs. and Mr. Pauley. w
A. Wellman was the movie arts
at the Rev during Mr.. Miller's alb
sence and handled in good shape tn
most popular picture IF the season
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31

tells how to select beef calf and
raise II either for market or for use
as breeding animal.
The bulletin is response to an un.
usual demand by members of boys and
girls clubs for specific information on
the principles and practices OF raising
well-bred calves. preparing them fol
show OF sale. and disposing of them
TO advantage. Desirable and undesir.
able types of calves are discussed and
illustrated.
There are chapters on equipment
needed. keeping the calf healthy. feed
ing. and the Importance of changing
the ration as the animal develops. also
methods of preventing parasites and
disease The bulletin describes clear
~ how, TO clip. curl or otherwise pre-
pare the coat Of the various breeds OF
cattle preparatory TO showing them
with additional directions regarding
shipping and exhibiting. Persons de
airing such information should write
TO the United States Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, d. c.. fol
Farmers Bulletin 1131
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
DAIRY
ORIGIN OF AYRSHIRE BREED
Sc0'cn Cattle Sre Quick. Brisk ana
Seem to Have Abundant Store
Of Efficiency

Ihe Ayrshire breed originated In
me county Of AYR. in southwestern
Scotland.' In that region. which boz.
GERS on the Irish sea- the surface is
rolling and has much rough woodland.
PASTURES. therefore. are somewhat
sparse and it is necessary for animals
10 Craze large areas in order to Oh
tain sufficient feed
II is only within the last hundred
N@arS that Ayrshires have had n type
well enough established to he entitled
to the designation OF breed No exac,
accatint of the different infusions OF
blood Of other breeds into the native
Scotch cattle to form the AYRSHIRE
breed is at hand. II is prohahle how
ever. tia. the Channel islands, Dutch
end English cattle were MI repre-.
Scn,ed
The FIRST importation of Ayrshlre>
70 this country was made IN ls22
since which time there have been FIRE
Iucnt imporiations into both the
United STATES and Canada. New Eng
ii!!l. new ! tTk SlN itllSNtNUuls
probably contain the largest number
of representatives of the breed. There
is small distribution in the other Al
iantic states and the Pacific North
west. In Canada Avrshires have had
great popularity and the breed seems
well ahle to Withstand the rigors of
| the Canadian climate. The merits Of
| the breed have no. been advertised
widely; consequently it is not well
| Known in many sections Of the United
| States.
| The colors of Ayrshircs may vary
| from medium red to very dark
mahogany brown and white. with
either color predominating OF late
years among breeders there has been
decided tendency toward white with
| red markings. black lnuzzle and a
| white switch are desired. bNt are not
necessary for registration. Perhaps
the most picturesque feature Of ami
mails Of the breed is their long horns.
which turn outward, then forward
and upward. Another point of which
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE room house in Glen
wood Inquire w. T. Bennefl.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
"DR. JFyv1L AND MIR. HYDE"
A Rhvmed Review.


A rising young doctor with instincts
warm,
Beloved by maiden, to whom he
was true:
A eod-and beast-in single
form.
TIL science. the tempter. released
the two.
John Barrymore playing his greatest
role,
Creating part that will stand
beside
The hits of the past; he touches the
soul
In OR Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
IT'S steyenson's classic produced on
the screen
With skill and q cast that Will
open your eyes:
You cannot describe It, 1t must be
seen,
A picture you're sure to commend
TO the skies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31

What is declared to be one of the
outstanding motion picture events
of the season is the picturiza ton by
Paramount Aircraft of Robert Louis
Stevenson's famous story. Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" with John Barry
more in the leading role. This re-
markab'e photoplay will be on view
at the Rex Theatre for three days
commencing Thursday next.
The Stevenson classic is undonbt-
eddy the greatest story about Qua
personality ever written. 1t is fit
ting that John Barrymore, with his
SURPRISING talents as an eomtiona.
star. should interpret the part. His
portrayal of "Jekvll'. and Hyde
is said to rank with the best of hi:
achievements in the past.
Martha Mansfield beauty of the
stage has the leading feminine role
and Brandon Hurst and Cecil Clovel
" are among hose in the supporting
cast. John S. Robertson directed
the picture.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
HOW TO SELECT BEEF
CALF AND RAISE IT
Bulletin Written Especially for
Young Farmers.
Desirable and Undesirable Types OF
Calves Are Discussed and Illus
trateG-lmportance Of CHANG.
ing Its Ration.

For the prodigal who has frrlly
'Nined away from growing inferior, IN,
profitable, and embarrassing live Stock
III" United States department of Apri
culture has prepared special farm
ers bulletin, No. 1855. Under the title
ihe Beef Calf: Its Growth and
pevGopnent," this new publication.
written rl'n,ipalv f,t vour,' fni"uo,,>
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
A type Of Ayrshire Whose Record Is,
Milk 21,123 Pounds; Butterfat,
1888 Pounds.

breeders of tie Ayrshire are very
proud is the uniform. square. level
udder with long body attachment,
which is common among the cows.
Quick. brisk actions are character
:Stic of tie animals. which seem al
ways to have an abundant store of
energy and to be exceptionally alert.
Ayrshifcs have a aighly nervous dis
position. which is useful for both pro-
duction anr selfsupport Probably
none of tn other dairy breeds can
compare WITH the Ayrshires in ability
to obtain q livelihood on scant pas
lures. Their ability as "rustlers has
made them very useful in sections
Why're there is much rough land in
pasture.
In weight the COWS may vary from
500 70 800 pounds (average about
1000 pounds): bulls weigh between
800 and 1000 pounds taverage abont
| 500 poundsl The animals are no
ticeably compact in body, with ten
! dency to smoothneSs over all parts,
| Formerly they were criticized foi
| their short teats hut that fault has
been removed largely by careful
breeding. As breed Ayrshires are
generally very hardy and show great
constitutional vigor.
AT birth the calves weigh from 80
to SO mounds. are very vigorous, easy
to raise. and make rapid gaina'
Hefers reach maturity of frame nj
mn age between the Holstein and the
Jersey.
MIR from Ayrshire cows contains
compnrat,vely little color and has the
fat in uniformly small glohnles which
average smaller In size than In any
other breed For these reasons the
milk sometimes fails to show dis.
tinct cream line. by which the con
sumer often judges the quality of the
! milk. Ayrshire milk. because of tn,
small FIJI globules, stands shipping
well without churning. and In Other
respects 1t is well adapted to the mar
ke,-milk trade. The percentage OF thu
| butterfat I'm the milk is medium. ane
| consequently there Is no difficulty ir
conforming to local or state butterfa'
standards.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
REST COW AFTER FRESHENING'
Animal Should Be Fed to Build UP
Body Rather Than for the Man.
ufacture Of Milk.

A COW in poor condition at the start
of her laciation period is not capable
of the best, as the feeds she con-
su,nes following freshening must be
devoted largely 10 the building up o.
the body rather than toward the manu-
facture of milk and butterfat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
ESTRAYED-Two year old, white face
thigh-no ear marks except button.
VIM. w. Parker, Fraser Idaho.

FARM FOR SALE-SO acres. 40
acres in cultivation, IL miles
from Orofino. land partly hog fenced
three wires around balance, 5 room
house, good barn, springs, silo,
near good school and public road.
Suitable for dairy or hog ranch.
Chas. H. Brown, Telephone 72S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31

STRAYED-From Clearwater Tim
Der Protective Association Head
quarters. black mule. wire cut
both front feet. left ear split, no
brand, weight $50 lbs. ! bay pacing
mare, star in forehead. right front
foot white, no brand or mark.
weight $50 lbs If found notify
Theo. Foil, Orofino, Idaho.