davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Charles Page returned Monday
from five weeks cruising trip in
the west.
M. T. Deschaine and M. o. Seavoy
visited in the copper country Tues
day.
Mrs. M. T. Deschaine is in Hough-
ton receiving medical treatment.
Will Levitan left Tuesday for Chi
cago, where he will purchase his win
ter stock of ladies' coats, dresses and
waists, and also mems overcoats.
Chief Asher of Zeba left Wednes-
day for Marquette.
Claude Hancock of Chassell was
L'Anse business caller Wednesday.
Miss Kate Martinac has accepted
position as stenographer for G. F.
Hancock at Chassell.
Ralph Sengebusch will enter the
Michigan College of Mines at Hough-
ton, leaving Monday.
Dexter Homestead of the Broth
erhood of American Yeomen will
give pedro party at their hall next
Tuesday evening, the public being
cordially invited.
From the Torch Lake Times of
thirty years ago-Everything is life
in the camps Of Prosper Robert, near
Lac LaBelle. He expects to cut and
bank some 5000 900 feet of pine for
Chas. Hebard & Sons during the
coming season.
Mrs. w. s. Crebassa has been cor
fined to her home the past week by
illness.
Mrs. George DeGagne returned
Wednesday from a five weeks visit
in Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30

at Adrian and Mrs. Rule from a brief
visit in Milwaukee.
Miss Edith Mclean Of Marquette
was a week end guest of Mrs. ]. H.
Mclean.
Orlo McEwen leaves today for Lam
sing, where he will enter the Michigan
Agricultural College.
Miss Ursula Knepple left Monday
for Marquette to enter the Normal.
Mrs. Sterbentz and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Masich, Of Calumet returned
to their home Monday after few
days visit with John Stefbentz.
Adelmer Ganson left Sunday for
Marquette, where he will attend the
Normal.
You certainly get your moneys
worth of action from HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA-you
can't "beat it" for Headaches and
Constipation.-F. J. Lyons.-adver-
tisement.
Roland Sanregret lett last Satur-
day for Ann Arbor to resume his
studies at the University of Michigan.
Louis Beckman of Pelkie visited
here Monday at the Bazinet home.
Harry Perrault was a business Wis
itor in Calumet Monday.
Mrs. Frank Stoddard left Sunday
for brief visit in Duluth.
Rev. w. H. Rule was a Marquette
caller Monday.
Leo Tollefson visited at Negaunee
Monday.
The first frost this fall came Mon
day, the latest in years.
Wr. and Mrs. w. E. Poppe of Mes
toria are enjoying weeks vacation
Agent w. E. Gibson is relieving Mr.
Pcppe.
Mrs. Frank M. Ennis and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ibbotson
of Baraga visited in L'Anse Tues
day.
Mrs. A. Weis and Mrs. John Schenk
of Houghton were week end guests OF
Mrs. Maud Menard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30

and other agricultural organizations
for the immediate success Of the grain
campaign.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Tracy were in
Ishpeming Tuesday, where Mr.. Ira
cy's mother, Mrs. T. H. Tracy Of
Humboldt, underwent an operation at
The C. C. I. hospital.
Leander Amasse and daughter,
Mrs. Peter Demgen, and Mrs. Frank
Menard were Houghton visitors this
week.
Mrs. ]. E. Brennan was a copper
country caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Bierschbach's sons Donald and
Gerald had their tonsils removed last
Friday in Marquette. Thine trip was
made by auto, Mrs. King and son
Wade accompanying them.
DR.. Marshall returned Sunday from
Kalamazoo, where he attended the
state convention of the American Lee
gion.
DR.. and Mrs. Firnberg returned
Sunday from Chicago.
Myron LaBar, who is filing at Trout
Creek, spent Sunday at his home in
L'Anse.
Miss Albertina Stenson Of Coving-
ton will leave today for Lansing to
resume her second year of study at
the Michigan Agricultural College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Foster and
son and Mrs. Foster spent two weeks
visiting in Minneapolis.
Headaches, coated tongue. sour
stomach, no appetite, bad breath,
pimples, clogged bowels Ugh!
These are natures danger signals
remove the cause, eliminate the poi
son from the Liver, Kidneys, and
Bowels = HOLSTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA will do the job
endorsed by women everywhere.-F.
j. Lyons. -advertisement.
Mrs. Exilda' Trudeau of Detroit is
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Euclid
LeDuc.
Rev. and Mrs. Rule returned last
Friday, Mr.. Rule from the conference
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
ATTEND FAIR TODAY

Today is Baraga County Day at
the Copper Country Fair at Houghton
and many of our citizens will attend
he doings there. The Copper Coun-
try Fair, has splendid line of ex-
hibits in all lines, and their vaude-
vile attractions are the best ever put
forth in this section of the country.
Take the day off and help make this
big Fair the success it should be, and
return the favors the copper country
people have shown Baraga county in
the past.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
BARAGA JOTTINGS.

Mrs. Jacob Rompf and daughters
Laura and Margaret Of Houghton
were week end guests of Mrs. w. C.
Birk.
Messrs. J. C. Crebassa and Joseph
u. Latendresse of Keweenaw Bay
were business callers in L'Anse last
Friday.
Thomas Mcmahon of Detroit visit
ed here the first Of the week.
Mrs. F. w. Schwalm visited in
Hancock the first of the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Leo McKindles.
Erland Ring of Diorite was week
end guest of his brother, Section
Foreman Martin Ring.
Mrs. Ernest Brown spent a few
days this week guest of Mrs. Albert
E. Paine.
Mrs. NJ. J. GLADDEN. left Tuesday for
her home in Dallas, Texas, after a
four months visit here with her son,
H. R. GLADDEN..
Miss Gertrude Gerard Of Chassell
returned to her home Monday, after
few days visit with Miss Marie
Golden.
Barney Joiner is erecteing bun
galcw, Is 80, on his lake front in
the north end of Baraga.
Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Kunick and Mrs
Clements were Houghton visitors on
Tuesday.
Miss Mary st. John returned to
Houghtcn Monday, after two
weeks visit here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam st. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Landon and
Robert Bentz is picking dead heads
for the Baraga Lumber Company.
Mrs. John Monroe returned to Hough-
ton Hcnday, after few days. visit
here. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Falk.
Rev. Stubs returned Monday from
the conference at Adrian.
Misses Emma Nord and Berdis
Wilson were Houghton shoppers Mon
day.
Fifty young people surprised viii
Beck on Tuesday evening, it being
his twenty-first birthday. Games ant
music were played and luncheon
was served. All who attended tn,
party report very pleasant evening
The building occupied by the Bar
aga Bank Of n. R. GLADDEN. has beer
reprinted.
Misses Martha Mcmahon and Jus
tine Ibbotson left Sunday for Mar
quote, where they viii attend the Nor
NAL.
Miss Flynn Of Hancock spent sew
erAl days last week . guest Of Mis-
Marcslla Hid.
Mrs.. Peter Gerard, con and daueh
ter motored to L'Ahse Monday.
The Ladies Aid u ths y. y. chprcl
wishes 10 extend thAnks to al TIA
eontrit:.ed toward ~ Moth q -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30

(Signed)
EMERGENCY GRAIN BOARD
NEAR EAST RELIEF.
HERMAN H. HALLIDAY,
Chairman.
Vice Chairman.
Il. WHITNEY WATKINS.
Secretary.
JAMES NICOL,
. \: : !: co > = :. go -
"TORRH8T LORD.
FRANK B. DRDD0. -
-ALFRHD ALLEN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
OCTOBER TERM JURORS

The following jurors were draw
Wednesday to serve at the Octobet
erm of Circuit Court.
Arvon--
Peter G. Westrom
Ollie Gust
Nels Rylander
Baraga-
George E. Ibbotson
August Koskela
John j. Jokipii
Joseph Peters
Edward Paquette
Herman Erickson
Robert Martin
Andrew Herrala
Antoine Lytikainen
Covington--'
Charles Miettlnen
julius Johnson
L'Anse-
Thure w. Johnson
Jens Thorsen
Casper Moilanen
Thomas Tiosh
Edward Robillard
John Holso
Jacob V. Kuusisto
Dan Curtis
Spur
Martin Perry
John Mitchell
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
EXPLOSIVE ORDERED

Thirty-three thousand pounds of
picric acid have been ordered by the
farm bureau for the farmers of Bar
aga county. Last spring the bureau
placed an order for $4,000 pounds of
T. N. T. The explosive will be used
in clearing land and great results are
expected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
ASSININS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Papin and
daughter visited in L'Anse Tuesday.
James Papin and Horn Denomie
left Tuesday for Tomah, Wis.,, where
they will attend school.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30

Some married men are foolish
enough to believe they should be al
lowed to spend part Of the money
they earn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
M'AD00 FIRST CLASS SCOUT

Scout lore as practiced at the 10
camps of Kanahwahke lake in the
Interstate Palisades park. was the
subject Of an earnest study made one
day in August by Hon. William G.
McAdoo and Mrs McAdoo and dis
tinguished company of guests who
visited the camp at the invitation of
Franklin p. Roosevelt, chairman Of
the Greater New York Scout council
Other members of the council who ex-
tended the invitation were James G.
Blaine, Jr,, William S. Kies, Samuel
NJ. Greer and Barron Collier.
Almost the only scout feat that Mr..
McAdoo failed to test was being res
cued from drowning and resuscitated.
That he was content to watch All
the rest that was going on he entered
into. He whanged baseball for the
benefit of Brooklyn scouts, not to men
ton the movie men who busily clicked
their cameras. He was bound up by
scout skilled in administering first
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

ing said. One can become very wise.
I've heard, by paying attention"
do you want to become very wiser
asked his mate.
ooh, | might as we'll" said the
Rocky Mountain Sheep, "as long as l
don't have to pay anything extra for
It,"
But you don't have to pay for any
thing" his mate said, $50 why do you
speak Of something which you don't
have to pay anything extra forT
"Just a way have Of talking" said
the Rocky Mountain Sheep.
81 will tell you more that I've heard
about the Orang- Titan. He used to
live in a nest-like platform In a tree
where he could rest and sleep and en-
Joy life.
"He used to live on fruit, mainly,
and maybe he still does, for all l
know. I've never been in the monkey
house, though I've heard of the
bananas he has eaten and of how he
has leased some Of the children who'ye
come to visit him by throwing the
skins Of the bananas at them
"That's a real joke, now, Mrs.
Rocky Mountain Sheep.
"He used to live with his family
over there, and other families used to
live in the tree tops, too. Though
sometimes an Orang-Utan is quite
happy to be alone"
you've certain told me a lot" said
Mrs. Rocky Mountain Sheep. "You
most certainly have given me great
deal Of information. And though |
may never use my knowledge II Is
pleasant to feel that have 1t tucked
away in my Rocky Mountain Sheep
headp'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
IN TIE zoo.

Not only" said the Buffalo Lender,
"are there real buGaloes In this zoo.
but in this park there are statues Of
hufraloes.
statues are made to look like rea
people who have been famous. and 5,
when they have statues of buftaloes
1t means that bufaces have been fa
nous
They have these statues near on
part Of the park, too"
"rhey have statues of us" said til,
Lion.
Some Of them are outside of or
bui'dng" said the Lioness
There are at least two there" add
ed the Lion. "Roar roar. there are
ut least two"
"IIow many animals there are II
the park" said the Rocky Moun'ai
Sheep Eyes, this is big zoo park
very big ZOO park. And it is so
beautiful too.
There are members of the Zebra
family and of the different Deer fam
lilies here. and some of the Japanese
Deer family. Old Mr.. Hippo and his
brother is here.
There are two fine big Bactrian
Camels here They are proud, indeed
If their two humps. Each one has
two humps. And they say that is the
way of their family.
There are Mute Swans and Trump
eters and they have a beautiful time
swimming about among the leaves in
the water. The leaves are beginning
to fall, you see" ended the Rocky
Mountain Sheep
81 see" said his mate 1.-THE leaves
are beginning to fall because it is
fall" she added. "That's a joke"
ooh, very we'll" said his mate, 'T'n
think up a better joke next time.
What other animals are here In this
park zoo?"
"There are many turtles and croco-
dies, CRATES and oh, so many. many
buffalOcs.
"There are plants and trees, too,
Of interest in the park.
81 heard some people in the ZOO
talk of a sightseeing trip they had
taken and they had gone out into the
country to see some of the wonderful
old sights about. And they had seen
chickens and hens wherever they had
gone!
There is the Orang- Titan in the
zoo VINO is a great favorite. The chill
drcn love him. He came from
Borneo, which is many, many miles
away. across an ocean or so, and all
that sort of thing"
"What do you mean by all that
sort of thngY" asked his mate. "Do
tell me-"
81 don't know much about geogra-
ply" said the Rocky Mountain Sheep,
except where l came from, and so |
end off my sentence like that with
Just a wave of the foot, to pass off
what don't know"
81 see" said his mate. But you
seem to know a lot about de crea-
lures here in the 700"
Eyes" said the Rocky Mountain
Sheep and I listen t. what is he
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
intely safe plan for the investment
OF savings, and to aid its members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association The Association
Ia in every sense a HOME Institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of busl-
ness and health, and of the folly OF
spending all his money as fast az
he gets it, provides for an emer-
geDcy.
It is for the Prudent Woman, VINO
ont of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly. where it viii. be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
If ia for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination 10
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund TO
draw on when sick or out OF POSI-
ton, for providing a home OF LOT d
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls 10 help
them to be economical and industrl-
Gus and to encourage them 10 az
ouire the habit of saving, provide d
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent.
It is for Societies, Fraternai anu
other Organizations wishing to IN
vest their income for the purpose oi
creating a reserve fund, or for ouilo-
ing.
1t Is for all Seeking Home OF
who want to improve their properly
or pay off a mortgage or to proViue
a fund fer any other worthy purpose
Call on or write
M. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

IN BOY SCOUT camp.
aid to the wounded He and Mrs.
McAdoo received instruction in the
art of tying various knots, and finally
he was the recipient Of a walking
stick made from hop horndean taken
from the branch of tree off the lake
and carved by j. A. Drummer, chair
man Of the camp committee of Central
Union council Of New Jersey. The
cane was carved with the emblem Of
a first class scout surrounded by an
American eagle, and was presented to
Mr.. McAdoo on behalf of all the
camps at Kanahwahke lake. In ac-
cepting the gift Mr.. McAdoo remarked
that he hoped it did not imply that
he had reached such advanced years
that he was compelled to lean upon a
staff. He wanted the boys to under
stand he said, that he never intended
to grow as old as that, but If he did
that would be the staff upon which
he would choose to lean.
The visit constituted a full dress
inspection Of the Lake Kanahwahke
camps, at which there are for nine
weeks in the summer as many as
2.3OO boys. There could be twice as
many, Mr.. McAdoo was informed by
Barron Collier, who did the honors Of
the camp, if the resources of the or
ganization permitted. The boys camp
for not less than two weeks and IN
the course of the summer the total at
tendance of the camp is in excess OF
$4,000 The visiting party was invited
by Franklin d. Roosevelt and other
members of the Greater New York
scout council on account Of the deep
interest which is being shown by
numerous prominent business men OF
New York in the scout organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
SCOUTS REPAIR CITY SIDEWALKS

There is only one scout troop 10
Lind Wash, but that one is up ana
doing as is proved by recent example
of thrift and enterprise. 1t seems the
scouts noticed that the wooden side
walks of the city were badly in need
of repair. Consequently they marched
ND 10 the mayor and offered to do the
Ioh ot a nominal figure. The mayor
liked the idea. He also liked the srif-
II Of the boys and took up the offer
arranging that tie work should M
done.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
Professional Cards

DR.. L. G. kinney
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1903 Star Route st.
Res. phone SO, Office phone 1875
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-27

buchanan has a few more Darwin
Tulip bulbs-plant them now.
Combings made into Switches
Transformations and Puhs at Miss
Townes.
0yeralls and jumpers. soc each
while they last. oxford Dept. Store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
LUNCH CLUB BACKS
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

The Lunch club Tuesday voted unan-
imously TO proceed with plans for a
community hospital here. The club
will follow action taken by the Amer
lean Legion and President Critics was
instructed T. appoint a committee Of
three 20 work with similar committees
from other organizations Of the town
and valley in fostering the hospital.
+. o. Blanchar, % whom Miss A. NJ.
Snring has decided in trust an S-acre
East Side orchard place, to be sold and
the proceeds applied 90 the hospital
fund, declared that the work Of inanc-
ing the community hospital would be
the easiest task 10 accomplish. He
declared that a suitable site would
have to be secured and that the COM
mittees would have devised plans that
would work out successfully and supply
the community with an Institution that
would not fail and leave all concerned
ashamed II their efforts.
r. C.. Cooper. member Cf the local
O.-W. r. a. n force, was chairman AZ
Tuesdays luncheon Of the club. He
furnished diversion bv having each
member reply % certain questions
passed around az the plates.
Chsiruen announced for future
meetings by Vice President Murphy
were. November IS. Chas. n. Cast
ner. November -. p. r. Clark, and
November p, DR.. h. L. Dumbie.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
WAGNER SAYS CROP
WAS NEVER FINER

"I have never seen a finer apple
crop in the Hood River valley" says
w. f. Wagner. Philadelphia manufac-
turer, who is here looking after the
harvest of a 33-acre bearing tract in
the Willow Flat country. '"The apples
are cleaner and are grading out better
than in any year have owned my
place.
Mr.. Wagner keeps record of his
apple grades. In one lot out of ll60
boxes, the fruit was segregated by
packers as follows $50 extra fancy,
456 fancy and "A C-grade. All of his
10. 600 box harvest, he says, will run in
this proportion.
Mr.. Wagner is a booster for good
roads, and has always endeavored, he
says, to influence a vote here favorable
to bonds for better highways. although
his Philadelphia residence has pre-
vented him from casting ballot.
IL am gladly willing to. pay taxes to
refund these highway bonds" rays
Mr.. Wagner. 1.-THE roads have done
more than anything else to build up
the valley. The Columbia River High
way is Oregons greatest asset. | have
frequently steered friends, on tour
of the Pacific Northwest, over the
Highway. In every instance they have
thanked me on the return home and
have become enthusiastic oyer it as !.
"The Highway has been of direct
aid to us in harvesting our apples. !
do not know how we would get our
harvest help but for the road running
in here. A large percentage of the
pickers, and they were among the most
dependable we had, motored in with
their families this year. Hundreds Of
California fruit workers motored here
to participate in apple picking"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
MISS SPRING GIVES
RANCH TO HOSPITAL

Miss A. M. Spring has made good
her promise of an 8-acre East Side
ranch, a short distance out on the East
Side, for a community hospital. She
has decided the place in trust to +. o.
Blanchar, member of committee re-
Gently appointed TO develop plans for
financing the institution. The property
is decided without any strings attached.
other than the place must be sold and
the proceeds utilized within the next
five years.
Miss Spring, whose home was orig
inally in Pittsburgh, has been noted for
her philanthropy. During the war the
entire crops Of fruit from the East Side
place were harvested and shipped to
southern California cantonments for
distribution to soldiers and sailors.
Miss Spring still owns an orchard place
IN the Willow Flat district. She makes
her winter home. however. at Corona
do, Calf.
A handsome bungalow has been built
on the place, commanding a fine view Of
the valley and Mount Hood. Conserv-
ative estimates place the value of the
place at $1,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
CONTRACTORS HERE
TO VIEW HIGHWAY

If the activity of contractors. whose
representatives are visiting here daily
to go over the rights ofsway of To-
mile unit of the valley trunk of the
Mt. Hood Loop Highway, may be
taken as an indication, some spirited
bidding will be received by the st tie
Highway Commission, which will let
the contract for the road grading the
latter part of this month. The esti-
mated cost of grading reaches $780, 900.
Hood River county will have left al
most sufficient funds to pay for its
half or this unit, left from a $4,000
block of bonds recently sold to finance
the grading of the smile Booth Hill
unit, now under construction. The to-
tai of bonds voted by the county for
the trunk road last spring reaches
$3.50, 900.
Contractors while here are also look
ing over the 4-mile unit just south of
the city. While no official statement
has been made, it is announced that
the contract for this section of the
road will be let soon. The first mile
of the section near the city will be the
most expensive on the entire route, as
the road must be cut out from the
rocky side of the Hood river gorge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
APPLE CROP BEING
ROLLED WITH SPEED

Never has the Hood River apple crop
been shipped with such dispatch as dur
ing this season. Up to Saturday night
the total shipments from the valley
have reached l,035 carloads. Agent
Fredricy estimates that the total ship
ments will reach around 1900 cars.
Many growers last year had not COM
pleted picking during the first week in
November, and much of the crop re-
mained unpacked. Growers here will
complete their packing this week. In
deed, most of the orchardists have al
ready entirely cleaned up harvest
work.
The Apple Growers Association esti-
mates that it has received at its ware
houses approximately rs per cent of
the tonnage of its members. Deliver
les have reached $50, 389 boxes, and of
this total of 473, $40 have been deliv-
cred. Plenty of refrigerator cars are
available here now, and the apples are
moving out of the valley at the rate of
about 35 cars per day.