davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
WAR ON
over Sc
Bread!
Other Bakeries
Attack Company
for Cutting Price
of Loaf

l =
Inc nlckel LOAF, declared
last week to be as extinct -
tha Sndo Z. .~~.-~,tI,, q. Io
~ ~ - PP - ~
reStOreo IN oedCtle.
| Following tho nnnounce0eO
~ NM company g . oF1esac e.
"a esceo pncess ~. q kaueeo
son. secrtsry-9eesoses - -
Nstonad BAKING e. aoe pseo
cent o. the state bakerv 49,
csoon' declares fr1ony tnae -
mlsTkes eeke.ses = - -
loevee-somemln9 not ~ =
Seastls slnee sbe1ore ~ vw.
IN the face OF this statemel<
ei&nt ols paking companies 5ofneo -
procismataon fnoAy oenounon0
nutcnlneor's move - - aftemue ~
Ine skinner millions" 70 get ~e10
scalps OF other bstnrs regasnegD'~.
coa 1ney SAID We VII annoQu
.ese5 JuR wnat we wu - -
90 win regard % pFice-enAneine
Inc statement = signed ~ me -
atue haking Co.. the Hansen Asen4
co.' tne western bakeries. the Aevs
ems BAKERY. the Barnes bakery -
McSaftny bakery ana tne 0eom
breao 20.
III nsDuCIlONS
AlsE ANNOuNCAD
The National Baking CO. wh10
does business exclusively thru rem
dealers, cut pound loaves to : ceQ1u
ana pouno-and-a-haK loavee to ~
making u possible for them to retail
1t IN ana IL cen0 respectively. I1fD
10 a cut Of ~ cents In the petnf1
price Of = pound loaf and = cents
lower than the old pound-and-a-hnx
loaf.
No other bakers have announoa1
similar action ~ yet. but FS1|n1k
Kannair. secretary Of the Retail 0Fo.
cers' association. declared Ffi6nV
that they would all be forced t. 1oa,
low suit.
Hutchlnson went even fnFfhcR.
by saying that the downtoWn
market bakeries would have =
70 even lower.
"The market bakeries he q,
planned. have always under,ol6 -
. ccnts--somcthing which was rna6o
possible by the fact that they ooll
unwrappcd bread ana have no a.
livery expense. II we are now able
to sell bread At such Q figure that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Big Free
Show for
All Kids
Seattle Youngsters to Be
Stars Guests at Grand
Animal Sho,0
BY Daisy Henry

Hey. feiier. Saturdays the
day."
skinny" h coming. too.
skinny" and every other little
boy and girl In seattle II Invited
TO The stars show at the Paiaec-
Hip Saturday morning at 10
o'clock 20 sec the first showing
Of The wonderful big animal pic
ture, "Slirncles Of the Jungle"
And there's going 10 be parnde Of
Star newsboys from The Star office
down 10 the theatre. Tho Star has
secured the services OF rawlings ia
nous trick bears 10 lead the parade
there are four Of them. Tango.
Teddy. Bahe and Nellie. They are
known An The Happy Family and
ara tho same hears who recently led
The bIg upcrireadnauEht California
navy parade In San Franclsoo.
REMARKABLE WILD
ANIMAL STORY
The first STORY" OF Miracles Of
the Junglc"--and each Of the three
''stories" that win follow it---cover
cne of the most remarkable achieve
ments in wild animal photography
that has ever been recorded.
II Jumps you right into Africa
among the elephants and lions and
soan.enting tieers. orang.outsngs ard
EuriiIas and ali of the rest that you
newer rnw outrtde ~ = 30 bsfore Tho
effect cf reality II such that you win
tinx5e clear down 70 your toes with
exeitement and the story 10 such
tIsat you will wish II went on and
n and on forever like the Perrian's
endless tale OF the locusts and the
corn.
And say. what DO you think, There
are two Seattle men connected with
this picture. Yea. sirce--Frcd r..
Smith. who plays zeds- the giant
Zulu. IN the picture. was the cham
pion rtveter Of the Seattle shipyards
and later under tho name Of Fred
Tuite ran for sheriff against Hodge
and Jack Htrinrer. The other chap
Turn TO Page 10, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
VERY
LATEST
Crazed Man Kills
Woman and Self

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov
f1.-Matthew Collins, a
sailor, late today, went 10
his former lodgings at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Too
mey, 64. a widow, and fol-
lowing a quarrel when she
refused to accept him
again, as a lodger, shot her
twice thru the head,
slightly wounded her
daughter, Miss Agnes
Toomey, with a revolver
shot, and went to his for
mer room and committed
suicide Collins was out
Of work, broke and ap-
parently half crazed. He
had forced his entrance
into the house against the
protests OF Miss Toomey.
Mrs. Toorney died in
stantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Home Brew

Bon Jour. Sol6ntxs Have yca
hsard thas it's really ~ -
gperres
& Remember how the bugie use to
Nov In the middle Of the night and
hrw you use 10 appear ~ reveillc
oe~ring your osercoat to hide your
nrk Of brccchesg
W00r! W0OF!
fr the thoaaa ndth time We hear
km ths star Mutt SHOW Vas .
kltng success
! ~ NUTS. howcvcr. were net Dres.
~ We heard enc d them Staying
! O nnxaphone next door.
Drysn wants the u. 3. 20 cancel
= the allied debts In order to hasten
uurn peace. Which II like giving all
y1k1r siiverware TO burglars 70 they
uou't rob your houses
-Peser witt Scores Nfusic.- Give
Nm another thousand. Mr.. Council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
3 Masked Bandits
Obtain $40 Loot

Three masked bandits held up s.
Caboat. 500 James ST.. at Sixth ave.
and Marion st.. Thursday night. and
after robbing him Of $40. escaped.
The three men stepped from behind
a darkened building and confronted
Caboat as he was on his way home.
Two OF them menaced him with auto
matte. rcvolvers, while tho third
searched him. Bidding him a pleas.
ant good night. the trio fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

and played. Those close BY heard
them play; the rest heard just the
NUTS.
BY SIS all seats for spectators
were taken. while q mob Of people
circIcd among the dogs on the
main floor. At s:45 this mob was
begged 70 retreat to the side lines
and make way for ths grand
march OF NUTS.
And those mutts-shaggy,
long haired things, wiggllng,
coy things. peri<y-esred and
funny--led by their matters
and mistrcsses. parnded In =
circle and before the bright
lights Of the movie camera
Then came the award OF prizes.
Due TO the vocal powers Of the
NUTS these prizes could not be
awarded from the band stand. On
one side Of the hall the boys and
girls and NUTS collected before
the prize box to receive the follow
ing awards;
Brass studded collar from Spell
ger 4 Hurlbut. TO Rover. called the
ugliest mutt In the show. owned
by Fred Condor. 1919 First ave.
Silver cup from DR.. L. w.
Brydon TO Wicnie and nine pups.
the best family group. owned by
orvilla williams. DIS s. Doris st.
ONE STUDDED
HARNESS GIVEN
left
Leather Co. to Hope. the littlest
fully grown short-haired mutt.
owned by Jack Spears. 5l3h Federal
ave.
Collar with name TO be engraved
on name plato from Piper 4
Taft. for Mutt, the biggest mutt
at the show, owned by c. T.
schultz. 3srd and 18th ave. N. Il.
One box spitzenberg apples from
o. u. ,Olds. director OF exhibits. Pa.
cific Northwest Fruit exposition, to
skeezix Hit. best.natured mutt re-
sembling Splits. owned by Dorothy
Hit. b22t s7th ave.
Drinking dish from International
Maltese Champion Malta Snowdrcam
to Teddy. little white mutt looking
most like Snowdream. owned by Jane
Byth. 4s59 Finley.
order for one.half dozen photo.
graphs OF mutt, with its owner. from
Young q Cogswell. to Spot, best-smil-
ing mutt, owned by woodston Brad
ly. 402 Randolph ave.
DOG BISCUIT
IS AWARDED
Two cartons dog and puppy biscuit
from food department of Bon Marche
to Spot and puppies. second.best fam
lily group. owned by p. Il. Brinkcy,
2440 Market st.
Studded harness from Cracker Jack.
(Turn TO Page 10. Colmmn II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Thousands Again
Cheer Wilson

WASHINGTON. Nov. H.
woodrow Wilson was acclaimed
for the second time today when
q huge crowd Of men. women
and children gathered at his
home this afternoon and paid
him n roaring tribute Of cheers
and flowers. The tribute cli-
NAKED the tumultuous greeting
accorded him earlier In the day
when he followed the body Of
the unknown American soldier,
on q part Of its journey to
Arlington national cemetery. Po-
lice estimated that approximate
ly $1,000 persons TANNED the
street for half a block on either
side Of the Wilson home. Tho
hill opposite the home was
banked by a dense mass Of peo-
pie.
Overcome by emotion, Wilson
burst into tears during the tire
mendous demonstration. Il wish
! had voice enough to reply and
thank you for the beautiful
tribute you have just paid me-
he said. Il can only say God
bless you"
At this point his voice broke
and he burst into tears. Mrs.
Wilson. who held his hand while
he talked. also began to weep
and pressed her cheek against
his shoulder. wilson's words
were a reply TO Hamilton Holt.
president OF the League OF Inde-
pendents. who made brief ad-
dress. Holt declared that Wilson
was ''as much a wounded sol
der az any in the war;" He
added. Woodrow Wilson Is as
great as the unknown soldier
who now lies in Arlington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Japan Officials
Are Threatened

protect high Japanese government
officials were being taken today fol-
lowing receipt OF threatening letters
by Marquis Saionji, prominently
mentioned az a possible appointee to
the premiership. and other officials.
Thruout japan Korean agitators
have shown increased activity since
the assassination OF Premier Hara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

ARLINGTON NATIONAL GENIE
Terry, Nov. 1i.--Mrs. Harding burst
into tears as the president spoke.
choking back her sobs as best she
could. and now and then frankly
drying her eyes with a lace handker-
chief. Hers were not the only tear.
fui eyes in that multitude. but no
ones grief was more touching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

MORfOKA. japan, Nov. 11.-Pub-
lie funeral services for the late
Premier Hara OF Japan. who was
stabbed. to death a week ago. were
held here today.
Tho ceremonies were simple. but
Impressive.
Despite a constant rainfall, Japan.
ese leaders walked in the funeral
cortcge.
SCORES sent wreaths and messages.
The emperor sent formal con-
dolenccs. ms did the opposition party
or orgHnizatious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
MAY Be My Boy"
Say 5000 Mothers

WASHINGTON. Nov. if.--Morc
than 5000 mothers thrucut the coun-
try today were saying:
1T may be my boy"
War department records show that
s.os9 American soldiers OF the world
war still are reported al missing.
The unknown soldier buried here to-
day Is one Of this number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11


nonins ana pray
err Of T h a n X n
giving. with tears
ana Joyous dane.
ing. with nagn at
half mast and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

4 town corners TO recall that hour.
| three years ago. when the armistice
was signed. ending the greatest war
OF all.
BELLS TOILED AND
WHISTLES ANSWERED.
Bells foIIed ana whistles IN the
harbor answered back for full i5
minutes from ii45 to noon. This
was the cify's message TO its war
rior dead that their deeds and sacri.
fices are not forgotten.
And then. at 1y o'clock, for
two minutes the business Of the
city stopped. Strong men
bowed their heads. pedestrians
ON the street halted and stood
| in dcorwxys. In MANY homes, In
offices and churches, prayers
were said. II was President
Hardinx's wish that this period
Of meditation and Thanksgiving
be observed sacredIy and rev.
erentIy the nation over.
All wore steel helmets. and were
placed In the parade close under
the Disabled American veterans'
coiors. The section was In com
mand OF Ralph A. Horr. national
senior Vice commander Of the ID.
A. v. OF the world war.
At 1.3o p. m. more autos for dis
abled veterans gathered around the
securities building.
VETS CALLED
At 2 r. NJ
At 2 .. m. the veterans were
called 20 assemble for the march
AT FIFTH ave. and Virginia 1T, half
an hour before the parade moved,
responding to "a bugle's note.
Down Fifth ave-, west 10
First. down First between
lanes Of cIapping. cheering citi-
zens---thaf was the line Of
march, at the head the police,
then Col. J. II. Darlington,
grand marshal. and his staff;
Fort Lawf0n regulars. the Ma
" xusIsAIu1 sVI 'pswnD truoI1
q. r. e.. and civic organizations,
and, greater than all. the con-
fingent that came back from
the world war.
There was free vaudeville for vet
crans at the Hippodrome during the
afternoon and the doors OF moving
picture houses were opened TO dis.
abled vets all day.
A. $50 the dance was scheduled
az the Armory. The proceeds were
pledged 10 the veterans employ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Killed by Tree

Richard Keller died at vir-
ginia Mason hospital today from
injuries suffered Thursday when
a tree fell on him at the Cedar
Falls logging camp OF the Kent
Lumber & Timber Co. His back
was broken. Coroner w. II.
Corson Is investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
CAPTAIN, 2 men
ARE DROWNED! !!

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov. H.
The captain and two sailors OF the
crew Of an unknown vessel wero
drowned off Fort Pickens today.
according to wireless messages 70
ceived here.
The men were swept overheard
by hugo wave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
AMERICA.
HERO is
|HON()RED
Nations Dead Is
Mourned as Body
of Unidentified Is
Laid to Rest

nv HERBERT w. WALKER
ARLINGTON NATIONAL
CEMETERY. Nov. 1l.--1n tho
grras white marble amplsithester
u the nationsl cemetery herc To-
day, the bsay Of America's nsme-
I~sa heru wss accorded the Last
rites and higiyest honors cf tbc
nation and the world
lie wss honored and wept ~
by tbousanda. Tho presldeut 81
the United Hlates. IT, leading
Officials, distinguished foreign
diplomats and military nsen, vte1
with the humhlcr oe the earth -
~ him . fitting "a revcis.
President HARDING. in . stirring
funeral orntion IN the presence of the
arms parIey de,eWutes. sailed upou
the nations az ~ Weg,4 - mah<
|pnknown soldier ccrrmontsv tharp'
kuGrral of ! nsw un1rs enndInx thai
Win nake future vars InpouuIbI~
Ths cercrpony Of turiai was com
ple<sd al 81 .. m. Tho body Of
the unkndlvh was lowered into ths
crave.
GRAVES ARE
Out ON the broad lawns Of ArlinE.
ton. where row on row Of white
hssdstones rtse. families IN mourning
paused 10 lay q wreath or . nAe
upon tho grave Of their kim Then
they passed on to join the thrunEs
who had been crowdIug in since early
morning.
The ceremonies began ~ Has with
arrival Of the flag drsped. wreath
decked casket ~ the west entrance
OF the national burytng grounds.
Soon after. the mufficd strains Of
funeral music waited across the hills.
announcing his final homecoming.
Arlington. spccked with head
stones of the unknown's buddics. was
a mass OF humanity. an swed and
reverentisI throng. Poppies like
those Of Flanders. glisfened at the
lapel of almost every coat Draped
about the amphitheatcr were the Of.
fcrings Of high and iowiy--the last
sad tribute men could pay the hero
resting there.
MOMENT or SILENCE
MARK or RESPECT
Touching invocaticns and prayers.
moments OF silence nj noon. bcstowai
Turn IA Page n. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IL
Bryan Downey. OF Cleveland,
claimant Of the worlds middle
weight title, has been matched
with Happy" Lttleton. New Or,
leans, In l5-round decision bout
here December Is, II was an
nounccd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Constant Reader criticisse Home
UVw for not sending teIcrAme I'M
v11ing an Peace Conferences notables
~ Seattle Doggope you. Con- We
(ould Il we had y1-s5 for teieGrnms.
naps We can persuade Mayor
1kell TO invite en-
~. Fu1a Hop brought home one
Dound Of bacon. which he won at the
okrine Circus. 1t only cost him Ss-s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
ALL THE DELIGHTS OF Pullman

travel. without "car sickness. "
were enjoyed at Pullman Cabaret" /"
given Thursday night by the Won.
ems University club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

BE careful when taking the
new medicine, 70 blow the foam
off before drinking the dose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
COLUMBIA CALLS!

COLUMBIA CALLS!
BY LEO H. LASSEN
Member of The Star Editorial Staff
Before the memory OF tho<s cleaning
That mark the fair hills OF France has faded
For Time. the Healer. where Death paradcd.
VIII some day the weary OF their losses-
Bring us peace Three years have come and gone
Since they. our sons. had faced tho crimson rain
of F1ander fields: the living again
Without hate. but hope. to meet newer dawn
Within the cosaing journey Of the
Columbia calls the cf every mother
To plan the pesce Of Him for ancttsrs
The love for which He gave Ills cniy Hon.
Columbia calls For she rsiii rememh~rs
The holy hour Of Joy that rcd Novcmb<rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

town corners 20 recall that hour,
three years ago. when the armistics
WAS signed. ending the greatest wal
OF all.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
WILL OBSERVE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Paquette of
L'Anse will on Monday celebrate their
golden wedding. Mass will be held
at Sacred Heart church at 7:30, and
it is expected that Bishop Els will be
here to assist Rev. Father Dingfelder
in commemmorating the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paquette were united
in Marquette by Bishop Els. They
have resided in L'Anse forty-five
years and have thirteen children and
a number of grandchildren. Both are
active, and Mr.. Paquette still man
ages to lead his sons chase in their
store handing out the groceries.
A reception will be held at the
hcme in the afternoon. Their sons
and daughters are all expected here
for the happy event.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
TO CONFIRM CLASS

Bishop Els. of Marquette will be in
L'Anse Monday evening to confirm a
class Of children at the Sacred Heart
church. The confirmation services
start at seven-thirty.
The following is the list of those
who will be confirmed:
VIM. Decormier, Leonard Roberts,
Homer Derocher, Anthony Cote,
Lawrence Douville, Raymond vau-
prey, Emil McKindles, Earl Hart
mann, John Grace, VIM. Emery, Jos.
Scholtz, Sarah Chaudier, Bertha Nor
in, Inez McGlue, Clarice Duguay, Jo-
sephine Coskie, Elizabeth Boudreau,
Helen Gagnon, Sylvia Foy, Margaret
Foy, Dora Homier, Alvina Hartman,
Irene Deschaine, Anna Patrick, Anna
Stone.
In addition to this there are four
children from Pequaming and about
half dozen adults from L'Anse and
Pequaming.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
FULLER-HlLL

Miss jeanette G.. Fuller and Mr..
Emil E. Hill were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, 1437-
11th St., Des Moines, Iowa. DR.. Hen
Try Riley Best Of the Forest Avenue
Baptist church performed the cere-
mony in the presence of immediate
relatives.
Miss Fuller is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse C. Blasier of Dess
Moines, Iowa. Mr.. Hill is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill of Baraga.
Mr.. Hill is graduate of the Suomi
college at Hancock and is connected
with the Merchants Life Insurance
Company of Des Moines as depart
ment manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left for short
honeymoon in Chicago and will be at
home after July 15 at 1921 Center
St., Des Moines, Iowa.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17

The following farmers of L'Anse
and Arvon townships have bought
farm machinery from the Paquette
Cash Grocery the past few days, and
several more are planning on doing
likewise in the near future. This
proves that Baraga county is fast
becoming a farming community and
that the farmers are progressive and
have faith in the fertility of the soil
in this section.
The pa.,net,e Cash Groccr1 ne au-
thorized agents for the International
Harvester Company, the j. lease
Threshihng Machine Co. the Oliver
Plow Co., and the world famous De-
Laval Cream Separators. Better let
them talk to yea about your require
ments.
John Mitchell, Redruth, tractor
disc.
Herman Heiklinen, sprink tooth
harrow.
Alex Ahonen, Deering grain bind
er.
Chas. Weisenen, hay rake.
Frank Kruse, Oliver plow.
Gust Lundberg, Oliver plow.
Oscar Elmblad, Oliver plow.
Jos. Kallio, Oliver plow.
James Grace, DeLaval cream sep
arator.
Matt Egerer, DeLaval cream sep
arator. 4
Chas. Mackala, DeLaval cream sep
aratora
Tobias Hiltunen, DeLaval cream
separator.
Alex Ahonen, DeLaval cream sep
arator.
Dan Denomme, Mccormick moving
machine.
Andrew Kopponen, International :
seeder and tedder.
Matt Kranjic, spike tooth harrow.
sEustach Duchenno, Mccormick
moving machine.
Yalmer Johnson, Deering moving
machine.
John McComb, hay loader, hay
rake, and tedder.
M. O. Seavoy, hay loader.
Geo. st. Onge, spring tooth har--
row.
Frank Laino, disc.
Louis Prittinen. hay rake.
L'Anse Township, brush breaker
plow
Eustach Duchenno, cultivator.
advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
WINS TRIP TO STATE FAIR

Morgan Edwardsen of L'Anse will
get free trip to the State Fair in
Detroit in September, he having writ
ten the best paper in the special 9th
grade examination in agriculture. He
had percentage of SO. A class Of
fifteen took the examination, County
School Commissioned Elna Nelson
and County Agricultural Agent Ben
jamin being the judges.
The state pays all the expenses Of
the winner while at the Fair.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17

Mr.. iCoskie's sdeath isaparticularly
sad, due to his sudden passing and
the fact that he leaves widow and
six children behind. He was good
citizen and kind and loving husband
and father.
He was born in Buffalo, New York,
March 10, 1873. His children consist
of feur daughters and two sons.
The funeral services were held yes
terday morning at the Sacred Heart
church, Rev. FIR. Dingfelder officiat-
ing, interment being in L'Anse cem-
etery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
LEGION TO HANDLE
The CELEBRATION

The VIM. McGlue Post of the A.
merican Legion has its arrangement
committee, composed Of o. o. Des'
chaine, j. Ernest Cote, Richard w
johnson and DIR. E. A. Waara, al
work getting things in shape for one
cf the biggest and bes. declarations
ever staged in L'..4-:se.
The boz while they have not yet
So .-und to see everybody, have al
r,..dy secured a good number of sub
scriptions. A list of the amounts
pledged follows. Additional names
will be added and published from
week to week.
The Houghton band of fifteen piec-
es, formerly known as the Quincy
band, will furnish the music. King
hammers orchestra has been secured
for the big dance in the evening. The
Ladies' Auxiliary will furnish the
supper.
A military parade under the direc-
tion CT 1t. Louis LeFebvre will be cne
of the big events of the day. Invita-
tions are extended to all the Legion
Posts in the district to take part in
the parade.
The boys want the cooperation Of
the entire community in this affair,
and will gladly welcome suggestions
from anyone to help things along.
hScrinfion icf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
TEACHERS HIRED

The L'Anse township board met
Tuesday evening and engaged the
following teachers for the ensuing
year:
Surt., A. E. Cross.
Principal, H. H. Rigg.
Mrs. LeFebvre, Mrs. O'Hare, Miss
es Sterk. Johnston. O'Leary and Shea
for the high school.
Fequaming school-Mrs. Hawkins
and Miss Beatrice Sanregret.
Township-Misses Granger, Ga
mache and Crebassa.
There are several vacancies to be
filed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Thomas White Of zeba is suffering
q number of bruises from an auto
collision Sunday.
Miss Mamie Robin visited in the
copper country Monday.
/, Thomas Seecomb returned Monday
from brief visit in the copper coun-
try.
Miss Florence Beauprey Of Mar.
quette is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Nfs.. Max Besuprey
Miss Bernice Brennan returned
Sunday from Gold City, Ill, where
che has taught school. She wac ac-
companied by Miss Marion Tyler Of
Glidden. Wis, who viii visit here.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
LEGION POST ORGANIZED

Baraga Pest No. 315 Of the Amer.
ican Legion was. organized Thursday
night with the following officers:
c., E. j. Waters.
v. c., H. w. Raymond
Historian, Toivo Haro.
Adjustant, ]. E. O'Neil.
F. X, Adrian Anderson.
Chaplain, August Peters.
This post has fine field to enlarge
its membership. They will give a
dance June "a at Grange Hall.
held on the second and fourth Thurs
days of the month.