davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
FARM BUREAU TO
START CAMPAIGN

On Monday, Sept. 81, Mr.. r. N.
Bates, field representative of the
State Farm Bureau, will arrive in
L'Anse to start the educational work
preliminary to the actual member
ship drive. Mr.. Bates is at present
working Houghton county where he
reports fine success.
It is planned to hold a series Of
meetings throughout the county, for
a week or ten days and then solici-
tors will visit every farmer in the
county and enroll them in the State
and County Farm Bureau.
While the Farm Bureau is compar-
atively new in Michigan, being orga-
nized in 1919, it has already proven
its right to live and succeed. On the
wool pool alone it is estimated that
they will save the farmers in the
state several million dollars. Besides
the wool department, there is the
market department. traffic depart
ment, elevator department, with a
membership of nearly fifty elevators,
and seed department which has saved
Michigan farmers thousands of dol
lars this past year by supplying
them pure, certified seed which they
could depend upon. This department
alone will more than save the mem
bership fees.
The objects, aims and desires OF
the organization may be summed up
as:
"The principal object of the Mich
igan State Farm Bureau is promo
ton Of agriculture; cooperation with
other agricultural organizations, the
department of Agriculture and ex-
tension department of the Michigan
Agricultural College, not alone for
production, but for more economical
production and distribution Of all
farm products.
To strive for better marketing con-
ditions and transportation facilities
for farm products and help solve dis
tribution problems.
To obtain closer relationship and
understanding with the consumer and
assis. in correction Of the many evils
now existing between points Of pro-
duction and ultimate consumption Of
farm products.
To promote better educational me-
thods for our rural districts.
In a political way, to deal with
measures and policies rather than
men, insisting ma square deal"
not only for farmers but for all.
To assist the farmer to improve
farming conditions SO that he. may
pay a wage enabling him to get COM
petent help and still retain a reason.
able profit on his labor and invest
ment.
Letters are being mailed to every
farmer in the county containing q
brief explanation of the Farm Bu-
reau, together with the constitution
and bylaws. If yol do not receive
copy let the County Agent know.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

Last Saturday the Baraga Motor
company sold to August Pelto Of Pei
kie Moline tractor.
Oscar Komlla of Keweenaw Bay
was in L'Anse on business.
Mrs. Harry F. Meyer and daughter
Elizabeth visited few days the first
Of the week in Marquette.
Gilbert Loud of Merrill, Wis, ar
rived Tuesday for a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Won Stratton
have leased the rooms over Fred
Schwalm's barber shop.
Messrs. c. E. Clements and Town
ship Clerk Edward Foucault motored
over to Trout Creek and spent the
week end.
Mrs. William Bond and children,
of Detroit, are guests Of Mrs. Bonds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Reed.
Thomas Mcmahon, Of Detroit, ar
rived last Saturday for brief visit.
Mrs. Frank Collins, sof L'Anse, Wis
tied here lAst Saturday.
ssf Abstracts Of Title
Made accurately. promptly and efii-
cfenty. Abstracts Always Right.
Write Or telephone.
Molly N. O'Connor,
Abstracfer 20
Baraga County Abstract Oasce
EAnse, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKindles and
children, Of Hancock, were guests
here Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. #. w.
Schwa1m, Mrs.. McKind1es' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Peter +. King and
son Alden left Wednesday for Marks,
lower Michigan, where they expect
to reside.
Albert Manninen visited Tuesday
in the copper country.
Messrs. Henry Bently and j. b.
Webber spent Eindey visiting IN
Hancock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
PICTURESQUE TYPES OF
MOUNTAIN CHARACTERS
REVEALED IN PHOTOPLAY,
vitagraph's New Picture Portraye
Folk Who Dwell in Kentucky Hills.

Persons who have, travelled through
the Kentucky mountains or through
other remote regions where the ma
tives are isolated from modern civil.
zation are likely to recognize fami.
liar character studies in vitagraph's
new super feature, The Birth of q
Soul" Reports from eastern review.
ers proclaim that this picture is q
true portrayal Of the mo1ntaineei
types Of people. Z
The slouch hats, rough clothes
shotguns and moonshine jugs of the
picturesque natives form much of the
atmosphere. "The Birth Of a Soul
will be the feature attraction at the
Pastime theatre on Thursday.
Mr.. Morey is cast in the double
role Of Philip Grey, big hearted
mountaineer, whose better qualities
have become dulled and hidden by
his habit Of drinking, and Of Charles
Drayton, another product of the
mountains, who has gone into the
city and made success Of life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24

Levitan.
Deputy Game Wardens T. G. Re-
LANCER and James F. Mcmahon on
Tuesday attended q meeting at Mar
auettc to close the beaver season.
Fire Insurance Adjuster W.. s.
Wright OF Marquette, was a busi-
ness caller here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Selden ami
son Edward, sof Duluth, were guests
Tuesday and Wednesday Of Mr.. Sci
den's mother, Mrs. Lyde Selden.
John ]. Michaels, Of Houghton,
towed his pile driver here Monday
and started repairing the Stearns &
Culver Lumber Co.'S lumber dock.
L. M. johnson and son John of Ar
Won were in town Tuesday.
On Wednesday John Elfman pur-
chased Do1ge touring car from II.
p. Menard.
Miss Rose Peterson visited in Cal
umet yesterday.
Miss Edith Eddy, Of Ishpeming,
and Mrs. T. p. Schultz, Mrs. VIM
Goodreau, Mrs. George Karpenskey,
of Michigamme, were guests of Mrs.
Lyde Selden last Friday.
L. r. Howe was a business caller
yesterday in Houghton.
Peter Clyne and .son Peter left yes
terday for a few days cruise near
Michigamme.
Thomas Seecomb transacted busi-
ness yesterday in Lake Linden.
Mrs. c. A. Kent was confined to
her room a few days this week with
illness.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
HoOPER-COLENsO Welded.

Without friendly tip or word
spoken to their intimate friends on
Tuesday, September, 14th, Miss Ethel
NJ. Hooper, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Wright, became the bride of w. j.
Colenso at Deerwood, Minn., Rev.
Martin Johnson Of the Presbyterian
church performing the ceremony at
the home.
The bride is well known having
been nurse on several cases here,
her husband is secretary for the
Charles Hebard & Sons, Inc, compa-
ny and both enjoy the friendship of
many who felicate them on their
marriage.
They will be at home in Pequaming
after October 1st.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
POTATO GROWERS EXCHANGE
: PRESIDENT HERE

Mr.. H. B. Baker, Cheboygan pres
ident Michigan Potato Growers ex-
change, visited L'Anse Wednesday
evening, Sept. %, and addressed the
members of the local Market asso-
citation.
Mr.. Baker is anticipating a big
shipment this fall, the potato crop
being approximately forty million
Bushels larger than last year.
The Michigan Exchange ranks as
one Of the most successful coopera-
tive selling agencies in the U. s. The
U. s. Bureau of markets credits them
with saving Michigan farmers near
ly million dollars on potatoes hast
lyear.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
MARRIED AT DETROIT.

At Detroit last Friday Miss Ester
Tracy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fri
E. Tracy of Houghton, became the
bride of Eliery Aris of Hancock.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the home Of the brides
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Tracy.
The. bride is graduate of the
Houghton high school. They were
formerly residents Of Pequaming and
the brides many friends extend fell
citations.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
BIG COPPER COUNTRY FAIR.

The big Copper Country Fair is
the next big attraction for the peo-
pie Of Baraga county, it opens next
Tuesday, the 28th, for the balance Of
the week.
John T. McNamara, secretary >oi
the fair association, says it win bs
bigger, better, more attractive thar
any ever held there jefore, numerous
attractions have been booked tt
ampse everybody. "A
The display Of fruits, live stock
vegetables, fancy work, fowl and thu
fish exhibit will be larger and better
than ever before. and the display viii
b the best exhibition Of what thii
section can produce.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
Have you paid your subscriptions
SHORT DEER SEASON.

Deer may be killed in all counties
where they exist, in both the upper
and lower peninsulas of Michigan
this year. An order, approved by the
Public Domain Commission. directs
State Game Commissioner Baird to
announce the open season for the
killing of deer asNovember 13 u,
November %, voth dates inclusive,
curtailing the period of lawful hunt
ing to ten days. The order of tho
Commission is authorized by Act. 9
of the Public Acts, 1917.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24

now a few days this week.
Verne Dishnow, daughter Emerald,
son Vernie returned Tuesday from q
weeks auto trip to Everlith. Mimi.
/ Edward Deslaurier returned We'd
nesday from a brief visit in Manito-
voc, Wis.
Carl Hedman was a L'Anse caller
yesterday.
Abstracts of Title
Made accurately, promptly and Ell
ciently. Abstracts Always Right.
Write or Telephone.
Molly M. O'Connor,
Abstracter
Baraga County Abstract Office
L'Anse, Michigan
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
MILL CLOSED DOWN NIGHTS.

The Baraga Lumber company saw
mill at Baraga closed down its night
shift Wednesday after running since
July 10th, million feet Of logs were
manufactured into lumber. The day
run will continue for the next two
months until the cold weather stops
cutting.
This company has enjoyed a pros
porous seson and expects to cut out
its logs which were put in last win
ter.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
MATRON DIES

On Monday Mrs. Johanna West
berg died at her home on the Pc
qusming road after long illness.
She was born July IL, 1855, in Nor
way and been in this country the
past thirty years.
She is, survived by. q daughter, Mrs,
Derosier. The funeral was held from
the home on Wednesday, services be-
ing conducted by Rev. p. A. Strom-
men of Calumet, interment being in
the family lot in Pequaming ceme-
terry.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
MILK WAGON HIT BY AUTO.

On Sunday evening at 7:s0 o'clock
Charles Robin, the LAnse dairy.
man, was in his fourth accident, he
was thrown out of his buggy, the We
hicle badly broken, milk bottles scat
tered over the street, he was
picked up out of the wreckage with
ont any serious mishap only being
badly Jared up. The evening was
misty and dark the accident being
unavoidable, a car coming down the
hill, and the auto which hit the wa
gon going up. being unable to see
far ahead did not notice the milk wa
gon until too late, Fortunately for ali
concerned nobody seriously hurt, even
the horse escaped without injury.
Unless further accidents would
happen it would be advisable espe-
cially on dark nights to carry light
of some kind.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
sKANEE NOTES.

d. Frazer left last Friday for Es-
canada. He sawed for the Arvon
Llmber company.
Ernest Won Zellen left last Friday
for a visit in Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac DeCormier Wis
tied their daughter, Birs. George st.
Onge at L'Anse few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loosemore,
son George and Albian Anderson ON
Monday motored to Houghton.
j. T.. Been on Monday transacted
business in L'Anse.
Last Saturday fifty friends gath
cred at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Falk and presented them with
chest of silver, it being the 25th
anniversary of their welded bliss
The evening was enjoyably spent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Falk wish 10 f.tpnk
their friends for the kind Teniem-
brance, bountifui luncheon was
Abstracts Of Title
Made accurately, promptly and eli
GENTLY. Abstracts Always Right.
Write or telephone.
Molly NJ. O'Connor.
Abstracter
Baraga County Abstract Office
L'Ansc, Miehigaz-
| FOR sAkE-2o ducks. will be sold
reasonable. Mrs. Ed Robillard.
L'Anse' Mich. s-24-2-
|I0ST-A banch Of z or 8 KEYS at
Sanregret's corner, HAnse, leave at
their store and claim. reward. 9-24-8
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES.

were Houghton visitors last Friday
Mrs. Ed Robillard and son visited
last Friday in the copper country.
Last Thursday afternoon John
Karka died at the poor farm after 9
short illness.a He came from Pelkit
being there only few weeks.
Mrs. F. H. Monson and children
spent the week end visiting in Ish.
peming.
Mrs. Obey Partinen and children Of
Herman visited here last Saturday.
Toivo Solomon of Summit transact
ed business here last Saturday.
Supervisor and Mrs. Obey Olson
and nephew Arnold Olson, of Spur
township, were callers here last Fri
day.
Mrs. F. w. Knepple and daughters
Eleanor Ursula were last Saturday
copper country callers.
The L'Anse Garage sold a Holt
tractor to Charles Hebard & Sons OF
Pequaming this week.
James jacobson was in Green Bay
Wednesday.
John Brogan> returned Monday
from weeks visit in Detroit.
F. M. Foster, Supt. of the S. & G.
Lumber company, was in Boston this
week on business.
Mrs. Jalmer Olson, Of Zeba, re-
turned Tuesday from few days Wis
it at Ontonagon with her sister.
Miss Albertina Stentson. Ralph H,
Sengebusch and Raishe w. Menge
leave Sunday for Lansing to attend
the M. A. c.
Wick O'Connell left Monday for a
trip in lower Michigan.
Hubert Seavoy returned Sunday
from Detroit where he has been EN-
ployed the past slmmer.
. Supervisor Ollie Olson last Friday
purchased Studebaker from Elmer
E. Westrom.
Cashier Loukes returned Tuesday
from johannesburg where he has
been the past few weeks.
Last Saturday at Waukegan Miss
Florence Elizabeth L. Douvalle
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Douvalle, became the bride of Charles
H. Redding. They are spending their
weeks honeymoon here with her par
ents.
Frank Knechtges returned Sunday
from a weeks business trip in Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Krolik and
daughter, Of Houghton, were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. Krolik's mother, Mrs
A. Krolik.
Miss Annie Martinac visited Mon
day in Chassell. "
Mrs. Arvid Konola and sons and
Mrs. Mattson and daughter were
week end visitors in Calumet.
Mrs. Dodge and daughter Marion
Of Hancock, spent Asverrsl days here
the first of the week.
|Mf. ana 1spfF MI. ck:ris3 ej Johnson. Sec's :
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goldsmith and
Lawn, Evans, Of Lake Linden, were
L'Anse callers Wednesday.
Abstracts Of Title
Made accurately, promptly and en-.
cicntly. Abstf1ets Always Right.
Write or telephone.
Molly N. O'Connor,
Abstracter
Bafaga County Abstract Once
Thurston Foster, of Nestoria, VA
lin town Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha McDonnelI visited h
|the copper country Wednesday.
L 81. A. Johnston fransacfed business
Wednesday n UougIzton-
Frank KnechtGe3 is nakine some
repairs on the store front Of Cchl {
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
PEQUAMrNG BREvITIEs.

Miss Gertrude M. Peterson Of Han
cock spent the week end I visiting
- Miss Mslvina Forsyth spent !
few days visiting IN Michigamine.
Messrs. C. ]. Brink, Henry Peter
son, Art Gail and Cherries Forsyth
were L'Anse callers Monday.
y Mrs. John Hicks qf A-arquette and
Napoeon Hicks of MichiRamme were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Dish
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
ChamberlaIn's Cole and Diarrhoea
Remedy IN Michigan.

Mrs. A. II. Hail. Casev1lle, Mich,
says. II wish TO thank you for your
grand good medicine. Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. We
are never without It in the house,
and ! am sure It saved our baby'l
life this summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville,
Mich, says, "I have used Chamber
lain's Colo and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and II has always given
prompt reiiefr---Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
NOTICE.

Free vaccination on Mondays and
Saturdays between the hours of one
and four p. m.
DIR. W. A Won ZELLEN,
County Physician.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24

Order Suspending or Abridging the
Open Season for Taking or Hunting
Deer in the Upper Peninsula of
Michigan. -.
State CT Michigan, Count nf Ingham,
IS.
Whereas: Petitions having been
filed in my Office in the city of Lam
sing, signed by majority of the
members Of the Boards of Supervis-
ors of the Counties of the Upper
Peninsula asking that a time apd
place be fixed to hold public hear
ing to determine the advisability of
making an order to suspend, abridge,
or otherwise regulate tthe present
open season now fixed by law for the
taking or hunting of the following
animals, to-wit: deer, because of the
threatened depletion or extermina-
ton of said animals. And
Whereas: A proper notice of said
hearing was duly published in accor-
dance with law. and hearing thereon
having been held in the city of Mar
quette on the, 10th day of June 1920,
at which time and place all persons
appearing were heard both for and
against the issuance of such an or
der.
Therefore, ], John Baird, State
Game, Fish and Forest Fire Commits
sioner of the Public Domain Com
mission of the State of Michigan, af-
ter due consideration Of the evidence
submitted at such hearing and pur-
suant to the authority vested in me
by Act No. 8, Public Acts Of 1917, do
hereby order that the open season
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Hendrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson and
children, of Hancock, were guests
Sunday OF Sheriff and Mrs. r. C. Ko-
tila.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
TO ALL TOWNSHIP CLERKS.
STATE OF, MICHIGAN, County o.

STATE Of MICHIGAN, County OF
Baraga, SIS.
You are hereby notified that Gen.
eral Election shall be held in this
Slater on Tuesday, November 2, 1920
at which time the following officers
are to be elected in this county:
Fifteen electors, Of President and
Vice President ofJthe United States
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sec
retary of State, State Treasurer, Au-
ditor General, Attorney General, JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Ito fill va
cancy) for the term ending the thir-
ty-first day of December, nineteen
hundred twenty-five, Justice of the
Supreme Court Ito filf vacancy for
the term ending the thirty-first day
|of December, nineteen hundred twen-
ty-seven, Representative in Congress
for the Twelfth Congressional Dis
trict, Senator for the Thirty-second
Senatorial District, Representative in
the State Legislature for the Iron
Representative District, Judge OF
Probate, Sheriff, County Clerk, Coun-
ty Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Pro.
scouting Attorney, Circuit Court
Commissioner, Drain Commissioner,
Two Coroners, County Surveyor, and
an Inspector Of Mines, as provided
for by Act 203, P. A. 1917, as amend.
ed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Howes and son,
r. j. Jr., and E. E. Stenson, of Gov
ington, were L'Anse callers yester-
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
I'M WITNESS WHEREOF,

IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I have hereto affixed my
signature and the seal Of
the County of Baraga, at
(SEAL) L'Anse, this 18th day of
September, in the year of
our Lord nineteen hundred
HOMER J.. PENNocK,
. ess;syE. County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24
JOHN BAIRD.

State Game, Fish and Forest
Fire Commissioner of the Pub
lie Domain Commission.
EORGE L. LUSK, Secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24

II0ST--A banch Of z or 8 KEYS at
Sanregret's corner, HAnse, leave at
their store and claim reward. s-24-S
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-09-24

| FOR SAkE-20 ducks will be sold
reasonable. Mrs. Ed Robillard.
L'Anse' Mich. s-24-2-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
o,a version Of Man,s creation.

Tile religious customs of the AS
syrian Sumerians 5000 or more years
ago Is given in the fourth volume Of
transactions of tablets in the British
University museum by DR.. Stephen
I4angion, who was for three years
curator Of the Babylon section of the
university. The Sumerian tablets tell
of the creation of men from clay by a
wo;aan deity. This goddess protects
her creations from the flood by saw
ing Ziugids.u (Noah). and the latter
lands In Paradise and eats of forbid
dea fruit of his own accord. There is
no Eve in this theory whatever. The
Sumerians believed that ten patriarchs
ruled some 100000 years before the
food. that it was about $4,000 years
thereafter before Cyrus came down
and conquered the kingdom. The his
torical tablets at the university mu-
-seum are the most elaborate in ex-
istence. No other records purport to
give such record of human existence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
THOUGHT KANGAROO A BIRD
Naturalist With Captain Cook Misled
by Remarkable Speed Displayed
by Australian Animal.

A naturalist who accompanied Cap
tain Cook on his famous voyage
around the world mistook for q. bird
the first kangaroo he saw.
This IS not likely to surprise any
body who has seen kangaroos in their
native wilds. for their leaping pow
ers are so wonderful that at full speed
they really look as If they were flying.
A scientist, speaking of this matter
to the writer, said: II Glanced to
come across two Goldman kangaroos.
huge creatures. in the Australian
bush. and measured the leaps of one
Of them. Thirty-two feet the tape line
showed for each jump. taking 1t from
tocmark TO toemark.
cit is marvellous TO see one of those
great marsupials streaking across
country in immense bounds, literally
throwing itself into the air with Its
mighty hind limbs. and hardly SEEM
Ing 10 touch the earth in its flight"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
GREATEST OF ALL VIRTUES
Gratitude Means Recognition Of
Amount of Good Which Has Been
Bestowed by Others.

Gratitude means that memory has
come to the aid of purpose, and that
praise is reinforcing prayer. GratI-
tude links the past with the future, the
debt Incurred with the duty to be Der.
formed, the service received with the
service rendered. The question.
"What ought we to do for othersY
cannot receive proper answer untn
pains have been taken to weigh and
value all that others have already
done for us. BenevOlence Is largely
an affair of memory and OF the grail.
tude that memory inspires. The
benevolence that Is most henefcent
does not begin, as some moralists seem
TO think, in a desire TO do good 10
other people, but I'm adequate recogni.
ton of the enormous amount Of good
which other people have done to our.
selves. Nine-tenths of what we have
to give Is a gift bestowed upon rs.
and only when this is realized does
altruism rest upon its proper ground,
or feel the full force of the motives
which impel the individual to the
service of others. Divorced from
gratitude, all the social virtues would
shrlvel.-L. =. Jacks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-01
First Failures Not Fatal.

How often have we hard people
say that If they had their lives TO live
over again they would do very differ
emily at certain points! And. though
we could see that they thought they
meant what they said, we understood
that they did not mean 1t very seri-
ously, and that a second chance at life
would probably not yield a much bet.
ter result than the first one had. As
matter of fact not many Of us have
made such fatal mistakes I'm life that
we have not had hundreds Of second
chances of overcoming very largely
the handicap and disadvantage that
they brought us. Indeed, the pathway
of life for every man of US is strewn
with second chances and new opportu-
mites Of making good. There is this
to be said, however: a second chance
may be a little harder to realize on
than first one would have been But
to say that a thing Is hard IS not to
say anything about its possibility. \
first mistake or n first failure may be
bad, but does not decide a life unless
we let it.-Montreal Family Herald.