davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
SOUTH AMERICAN
CITY SHOWN IN film
Beauties of Rio de Janciro Form
Background.

The cpulent beauty of Rio de ia
neiro, the South American wonder
city, forms fitting background for
the enactmentof "The Whisper Mar
ket," the Vitagraph screen produc-
ito, starring Corinne Griffith, which
will be shown at the Pastime theatre
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Scenes of wonderful tropical TO-
liage, splendid villas, wide sweeps Of
open country, alternate with the
magnifcence Of the city Itself as the
powerful story of international in
trigue, adventure and love unfolds.
And through all the scenes moves
Erminie North, played by Miss Grif-
fifth. The leader of the American
colony, and, secretly, partner in a
modistc's establishment, she is the
battledore tossed about by fate,
brought almost to her ruin through
devotion to her husband, but later
saved by that very devotion.
Miss Griffith, who has in "The
Whisper Market" one of the best
emotional parts in her screen career
is supported by the strongest cast
obtainable, including George Howard
who plays opposite the star, George
MacQuarrie, James O'Neil, Eulalie
Jensen and others. The production
was directed by George L. Sargent
from the scenario by Graham Baker
based on w. E. Scutt's magazine
story.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
CONVICTION GIRL JOINS
MICHIGAN AGGIE CHURCH.

East Lansing, Jan. 6.--Alba STEM
son. a member Of the Lutheran
church, Of Covington, and a student
at the Michigan Agricultural Col
log, has united this fall with the
Peoples Church Of East Lansing, an
irterdenominational church which is
often referred to as ''The Religious
Experiment Station" of Michigan.
Miss Stenson is one Of nore than
100 N. A. @. students who have be-
come associate members Of the Peo-
ple's Church, m organization which
serves the religious needs Of the col
kge, as well as those Of the city
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
PROGRAMME FOR
GRANGE MEETING.


The following programme will be
rendered Saturday at the winter ses-
sion OF Seward pomona No. So which
will be held at Grange hall, the Bar
aga grange entertaining:
Community Singing.
Report from Delegates at State
Grange -.
Song" There's Homestead in the
Country. Ebba and Helen JohAsan
Community Singing.
Song-"Keep on Whistling Mr.. Eay-
mer" ............ Seven Girls.
Instrumental Duett .........,.....'
...... Helen and Hazel Johnsoa.
A joint instillation Of the recently
elected officers Of Seward ponons
and Bnraga grange will be had.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
FORD TO OPEN
IMPERIAL MINE
Operation Will Soon Be Resumed.

Spur township residents believe
that the next few weeks will witness
considerable activity at the Imperial
mine, in connection with the resump-
tion Of mining operations at the pro-
perty by the Ford interests. It is
understood that the Ford company
intends to resume mining at the ear
liest possible date, and as soon as
operations are under way, 500 tons
day will be taken out.
During the past few weeks, Her.
bert Rogers and d. Sutherland, off,
cials Of the Ford company, visited
Michigamme to make a preliminary
inspection in connection with the
opening Of the Imperial. The off,
Gals were particularly well pleased
to find that Michigamme could COM
fortably house large number Of
out-of-town employees, making it
possible to hasten the construction
Of mining buildings without having
to stop to provide shelter for the
employees.
Use will be made of the present
buildings at the Imperial, but it is
expected that extensive repairs will
be necessary. Alterations will be
made to much of the equipment, and
considerable new construction will
also be done.
It was announced that as soon as
the preliminary work is completed
and the property, put on a producing
basis the force Of employees would be
increased from 800 to 400 men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Last Saturday night Pequaming
Lodge I. o. o. F. installed their Of
ficers:
P. G., Gabriel Anderson.
N. G., E. T. Anderson.
v. G., Jay Marsh.
r. S., Arnt Sell.
F. s.. Marius Soil.
Treas, Christian Borgan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
NEWS NOTES OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Get a Mackinaw at the Sale. Cohl
& rLevitan store.-Adv.
Mrs. O'Hare returned Monday
from Ironwood where she spent the
holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Culver left Sunday
for Kenosha to resume her studies
after spending the holidays a guest
Of her sister. Mrs. E. o. Alter.
Rev. Dahl was Calumet caller a
few DAYS this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fenner Douglas,
of Houghton, were guests a few days
this week Of DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Won
Zellen.
E. o. Alter was a business caller
Tuesday in Lake Linden.
Arthur Denomie was in Chassell
Tuesday for team Of horses for his
father. =.
Little Dorothy Elfman last week
fell and fractured her collar bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Peterson and
children, of Marquette, arrived Tues
day and are guests of Mrs. Peter
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Turner.
Mrs. ]. C. Westberg and son Ralph
returned Tuesday from a two weeks
visit a Chassell with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Whipple. Mrs. Westberg's s
parents.
August Krellwitz. of Houghton,
was a guest Tuesday of H. J. Seifert.
Wilfred Laundroche, of Marquette,
arrived Monday and is guest of
his Nsbter, Mrs. Joseph McKindles.
L. B. Armstrong, of Milwaukee,
was business caller in town Tues
day.
Pete O'Morrow, of Herman, South
Shore agent and postmaster of that
burg, was in town Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Maud Menard, of Houghton,
visited in town few da-s the first
of TIE week.
Thomas Adams of Houghton spent
Christmas holidays guest Of his
daughter. Mrs. Michael Connor.
The board Of supervisors will
meet Saturday in monthly session.
County Clerk Fennock issued last
Friday the al marriage license,
which was given to Elmo Ronta and
Miss Lempi Triiswale both of Pelkie.
On Monday, January 8, Elmo Matthias
Nurmela and Miss Emma Sophie
Hutula, of Covington, also received
a marriage license.
Prosecutor Brennan returned We'd
nesday from business trip in Chi
cago.
H. ]. Seifert was business caller
Wednesday in Houghton.
Misses Josephine and Mary Greg
orich returned Tuesday from New
berry where they were employed in
the; State hospital.
Mrs. Derosier and daughter visited
her son who is confined at the hospi.
tai at Hancock recently undergoing
an operation for appendicitis.
Edward Olson, of Pelkie, was q
guest few days the first OF the
week Of Fred Schultz.
\ Mrs. George Sanregret, Mrs. Thos
Ford and son Raymond visited We'd
nesday in Houghton.
All auto owners who are running
cars must get their 1921 licenses.
Edward Cadotte, Of Ccncho. Okla.
arrived Sunday for brief visit.
Miss Clara Menard, of Hammond
Ind, who spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Delois ,Menard. re-
turned last Saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
community itself.

community itself.
Nearly twenty different denomina.
tons are represented in the member.
ship Of this church, which has sue.
ceeded in putting into actual prac.
tice the modern teachings Of coop.
,eration' among all denominations
Denominaticnal barriers are dropped
ia East Lansing, college students ant
town people uniting in the support
Of a single, powerful church organi.
zation.
In addition to those who have &C.
tually joined the Peoples Church
hundreds Of other college students
come under its influence annually
The church handles all rooming pro.
blems fer students through its room
bureau, provides a meeting place fol-
many students organizations, reach.
es many through its various weekly
Bible classes, and keeps student
pastor at work constantly among the
college men and women, giving val.
liable vocational guidance as well as
furnishing religious leadership.
The Peoples Church is said to be
the only interdenominational church
of it's kind located in college com.
munity anywhere in the country. Its
connection with the college has
earned the name of state experiment
station, for the example and teach
ings of the church are spread
throughout all Michigan by the NJ
A. C. students, who take the COM
munity church idea back to their To-
cal communities.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
WON'T LET WISCONSIN
TRY DRY AGENTS
Denies Extradition Appeal in Alleged
Murder Case After Hearing.
L'Anse Man One of Prin-
cipal Witnesses.

Taking the position no murder had
been proved, Governor Sleeper re-
fused Tuesday to grant the extradi-
tion appeal of Governor Philip, OF
Wisconsin, for Leo ]. Grove, Jay p
Sweeney and Arthur H. Scully, fed
eral prohibition agents, wanted in
Hurley, Wis. 10 face the charge Of
murder in connection with the shoot
ing of John M. Chiapusio, a rum
runner.
Witnesses tell governor Hurley is
"wettest" city in America, and could
not give prohibition agents fair trial.
Roy Vondercook, former comman-
der of the Michigan State police,
who had many experiences in the up
per peninsula that gave him FIRST
hand" information on Hurley, told
Governor Sleeper that he "knew
Hurley to be the booze headquarters
for the upper country"
Hurley is against law and ORDER"
the former state police chief assert
ed, "and it is the one thing response
BILE for great share of the lawless-
ness in our upper Michigan.
Hurley is the rottenest town ]
have ever heard Of" Vandercook
continued with spirit, "and / have
my doubts about any prohibition en-
forcement officer getting anything
like a fair trial there. If I were
head Of the state police, / would hate
to see any Of men going into Hurley
to face any kind Of charge"
+" Solid Blocks Of Saloons.
In the oninion Of John T. Rowe,
1prcr peninsula agent of the state
food and rug department, to return
these men to Hurley with the expec-
tation of fair trial would be about
as well as letting them go to hell"
Rowe said he had seen soldiers
kicked cut the front door of Hurley
saloons with their uniforms cut to
pieces" He also said he had seen
Indians under the influence of liquor
There are girls in many Of these re-
sorts, and gambling Of all kinds"
Rowe continued. "In one block in
Hurley, every door on one side Of the
street leads to saloon and all but
two doors on the opposite side Of the
street."
State Doesn't Want Hurley.
Governor Sleeper once asked Fro
secutor Reed whether it wasn't part
of that disputed territory between
Michigan and Wisconsin where the
shooting took Place. Reed replied in
the affirmative.
IF all this is true about Hurley,
we are liable to get 'stung' if that
territory comes to Michigan" the
governor retorted.
William A. Knourek, federal agent
attached to the Chicago Office, who
was sent to Grove to assist in stop
ping the liquor calvacade, declared
that three shots were fired from the
Chiapusio car before single shot was
fired by the federal men.
Charles H. Anderson, of L'Anse,
another federal man, said it was
questionable whether the men would
be assured fair trial in Hurley"
He said that justices in h.onwood
told him that "if Hurley was cleaned
up it would solve Ironwood's crimi-
nal problems"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
ARvoN TOWNSHIP
PIONEER DIES,

Last Friday at twelve o'clock noon
August A. OhmAn answered his final
summons and with the passing old
year this old pioneer resident of Ar
Won township passed away at the
age OF eighty-five years.
He was born in Westmanland,
Bweden, April II, 1885, and with bis
wife, son and two daughters came
to America, and in the spring Of 1882
located In Skanee, for few years
be 'lsbored at various positions and
finally located on homestead, start
ed clearing land, built home and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the L'Anse Farm Bu-
reau will be held Saturday evening
at 7:So o'clock, Jan. 9th, in the Court
house, AL members are requested to
be present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
WANTKD.

At once, girl to assist in house
work.
1-7-2t. Robert Hyde, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07

Irving Collins left last Friday for
Detroit.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-30
NEARLY DIED ON BIRTHDAY.

"On my last birthday. eight
mcnths ago. | mad another close call
We had just finished dinner. My
stomach began 10 hurt me. a minute
later lay unconscious. Three doc
tors worked on me. was soaked
with cold sweat wilcn came to.
The next week. telling friend
about it and he advised trying
May'rS Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking Il course Of your medicine |
have been able to eat anything.
have no more pains or bloating and
am feeling better than for len wears.
ii is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and aIlays
The inflammation which causes
practically AL stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments, including APP
pcndicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Sold By all
Druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-30
lOBSTERS THRIVE THERE
Those Imported From Jersey Coast
to Puget Sound Do Well

IobSt"rS. eighteen inches long are
being taken from the wafer at
Quilccn". WASH. in n newly invented
gill net
-Four years ~" 800 young lohSt"rs
from the New Jersey coast were
tranSplantcd on Hoods canal. an arm
Of Puget sound. rs al experiment.
The temperature Of the water here
averages ten degrees colder than
that Of The Atlantic. but the Holsters
have thrive1 and increased
Nets are sci n intervals along the
shore 10 ascertain Just how prolific
these shel-tiSh have been. Eastern
oysters planted in T'nget sound sew
eral years ago have increased until
the home product supplies the North.
west markets.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-30
THIS WEEK TRlRTY.TWO YEARS AGO.

II
time ISSUED Il call for IN extra SEES
SIGN of the Legislature 10 meet CT
JauGarN II. 1890. Among other
things to be considered MAS the set
Element OF the Goir-Elcmin. contest
fer Governor.
Mention is made OF the death Of
Henry w. Grady. which occurred
on the 22nd. Of December. 1882. Mr.
Grady was one OF the South's great
men and WAS a! the time of his
death editor of the Atlanta ConSti-
tuition.
Mention is made Of the popular
lily Of Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson. West
Nir3inia'> distinguished son. He
had engagements both North and
South TO make addresses. At that
time he represented the End District
OF West Virginia in Congress.
The total taxable wealth OF the
United States according to the CEN
SuS Office. was in 1889. SCI .459. 900
900.
Miss Bisland ana Nellie BLY, were
at this time making a trip around
the world. These projects were be-
ing promoted by the CoSmoSpolilan
and the New York World. respect
lively.
Rev. J. W. Holt. OF Monroe (now
OF Aldcrson) refused 4 call to 90 to
Missouri and accepted a call to the
presbyterian Church ut Hinton.
On Monday. the 18th Of December
1857. j. Steve Alexander. who then
lived near LewiSburg and now lives
In Fort Spring District. killed five
hogs 212 days old. which Noted a
total weight of 1860. They weighed
2O6. 213. 2O7. 800 and 211 pounds
each.
Fayctc County tobacco is reporicd
10 have sold at high prices.
The marriage of Mai. John W..
Harris and Mrs. Dora Tate was mcn-
toned. The wedding took place at
The home Of S. b. Mason. brother of
the bride.
Geo. w. Carpenter. of Kansas, was
reported visiting in Greenbrier
county. CT will be remembered thai
on later visit to this county Mr..
Carpenter died at the home of John
$50 -oA'hNii, IL" miles SOutn OF
Lcwlsb,rg. after having spent the
day in this town.
John w. Davis, of Clarksburg.
was reported visiting his sister, Miss
Lillian Davis at the Lewisburg Fee
male Institute. Miss Davis was at
that time one of the teachers in that
school. She became the wife of the
late JOHN \. Preston. of this town.
which is yet her home. John w.
Davis during Mr.. Wilson's admins
tratlon became Solicitor General of
The United States and later Ambas
Sador to the Court of st. james.
England.
A special election was called nv
the Council OF Lewisburg to vote on
$4,000 bond issue for the purpose
OF taking the same amount of stock
III a proposed railroad to run from
Ronccverte to Lcwisburg and ulti-
mately to the Western part OF tho
county TO be known as thc Roccvertc
lewisburg and Cold Knob Railroad
Company. The election was TO be
held on the nth day Of January.
1890.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-30

trluttony. drunkenness and other
manifestations Of high living"
would be punished by impriSon-
rncnt and heavy fine under y pro-
posed BavariaD statute. The first
ofcnSc would be punished by a
100000 mark fine and the second
oHcnSc would call for five years
Imprisonment and maximum fine
OF 100000 marks. with loss Of
citizenship.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-30

\ scv$'c storm passed over the
Southern States last week in which
much property was lost and sever
al persons killed. There has been
storms in several sections Of the
United States, both in the Northern
and Central portions. as well as the
South. each doing great damage.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-30

LUMBER.--If YOU have any lum-
Der to sell write REESE-SIlERIFT
LUMBER Co.. Williamsport. Pa, or
Lem e.. iianna. Rcnick, w. Va.
7-l5-GmoS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-30
Choice Of EYiln

'Why do you want to marry during
your first season."
I'D rather be scoldcd by n husband
than a chaperon."--Life
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-30

(NoTE:-l am indebted to
Mrs. John A. Preston for the
following article. She has tax
en- this information from "A
Handbook of West Virginia.
by Virgil A. Lewis. The book
Is on the shelves OF the Lewis
burg public library in the John
n. Preston Community House
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-30
Found Whisky Hidden Under Bible,

Deputy Sheriff Pat Richards Of Dat.
las. Tex. seized eight gallons OF corn
whisky he discovered hidden under a
pile OF Bibles and hymn books in M
automobile. An arrest was made and
the books and other contents OF the car
held as evidence.
How SHAH They Park?
Akron. o.. recently, by ordinance,
eliminated all angular automobile
parking with The result that accidents
have been cut % per cent in downtown
sections ana street car service has
been improved. In Buffalo practically
all parking has been changed from the
parallel method 10 the perpcndic ular
which allows three cars TO park where
one formerly did
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
GERMANS LINK UPPER SILESIA
UPRISING WITH RUFIR ACTION;
MAY DEMAND WAR ON POL AND

NEW
YorkH HrsIdH bureau.
TT generally believed that the Polish Upper Slesa
staged be coincidnt with the application
Germany the Allies May and that the delay by the
Supreme Council in authorizing occupation the Ruh became
known Warsaw recall the orders already Had
the Allies been by their military operations West
Germany this time the Poles would better
Of being
As the matter stands the Poles have placed the Allies the
position of having the revolt in their interests
order. official
that the uprising Upper planned
staff officers.
Should the rebellion ground anticipate
mand them for help will asking the privilege
the police dsbanded order Of the Allies
voices being raised pointing the wisdom demanding
mobilization of the Reichswehr Should the Allies
unable the uprising swiftly the German Nationa here
might public opinion into avoring with Poland
the
patton of the allied ultimatum.
War with Poland emotional would supported
by the majority of among
of the alleged pacfci trade 1t admitted allied
mission here tht the Upper Ssia
degree and neutral circles the opinion expressed
become serious the German press indicates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
LOST ON RACES,
LARCENY CHARGED
Brokers' Transfer Clerk Said
to Have Confessed Taking
S11,700 in Securities.
QUIT BOXING FOR STREET.
David II. Pool Offers Restitu-
tiOn by Return to Profess
sional Sport.

David III. Pool who left the boxing
ring to become a stock transfer clerk
in the offices of Clark, Dodge G. Co, 81
Wall street, was arrested yesterday on
charges of forgery and grand larceny
on the complaint of Louis c. Clark. Jr.
member Of the brokerage firm. 1t was
said by Detectives Fitzpatrick and
Dunphy that Pool upon returning
from lunch yesterday afternoon was
called in by his employers and con-
fessed that between January 20. 1920,
and April 20. 1921. he had used s11 roo
In securities owned by customers Of
the firm. and had lost the money he
obtained in playing the races"
A man with whom he had luncheon
in a Pine street restaurant a year ago
set him on his gambling career. Pool was
said to have admitted At this mans
instance he made IS bet on a horse
and won. His subsequent bets were
mostly losses. according to the detec-
tives. but now and then he recouped.
Pool sent his wife and children to
bungalow at Englewood. n. j.. for the
summer, and they lived well. but In the
fall he found himself broke" and he
was desperate.
His position with the brokerage firm
enabled him to get possession Of stocks
deposited by customers, and after ge.-
ting them he erased the entry from the
books and. using an assumed name con-
verted the stocks into cash. according
to the detectives. Recently he took one
lot OF 81 900 in Liberty bonds and an
other lot of $500 a few days later. IN
the hope of being able to straighten OUT
his Indebtedness, but both turns were
against him. it was said. When these
attempts resulted in failure he decided
to call halt.
Pool offered to make restitution. the
detectives reported. saying he believed
by going back TO the ring or taking up
professional baseball he might be able
to replace the losses He was locke1
up at Police Headquarters last night
His home is at $40 East fremont ave-
nue.. The Bronx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
18TH AMENDMENT DOES
NOT VOID EXCISE LAW
Court Says State Retains
Pouer to Control Rum.

ROCHESTER. May 4.-Denying that the
State excise law was made imperative
by the Eighteenth Amendment or the
volstead act except In so far as II might
conflict with them the Appellate Divis-
ion of the Supreme Court, Fourth De-
partment. affirmed to-day the convic-
tion of Mike Cook In Cattaraugus county
for alleged violation OF the law.
The court held that "the States have
the same power which they had before
the passage OF the Eighteenth Amend
ment TO prohibit traffic IN intoxicating
liquors and Congress has the added
power given by such amendment. The
power OF the States to legislate on the
subject is limited by the second section
Of the amendment to the passage of 'ap-
propriate legislation to enforce such
amendment, and they cannot legally en-
act laws repugnant to those enacted by
Congress upon the subject. State laws
thereon. In so far as they conflict with
and are repugnant 10 the yolstead act,
are abrogated and nulllfied by that act,
but in so far as they are appropriate
legislation to enforce the said Eigh-
teenth Amendment they are legal and
enforceable"