davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Larrazolo Expected
Here Tonight for
Meeting With Friends

o, 4. l~arrazoio, former governor
of New Mexico. IA expected to arr
tfee IN Albuquerque from VI PaHo on
this evenings train. 10 attend a meet
ing Of his friends tonight IN Moose
hall. II was reported that a bouquet
was TO be- rendered him al the Ava
RADIO hotel Immediately on HE arrival.
No one connected with the program
could he found during the afternoon
and details we're lacking. a. TO the
arrangements for entertaining the
former governor. or the reaaons for
his visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

Wts Neg
u did any house
cleaning or wasi. ng
| would faint and
have 20 be put 10
bed, my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last.
After reading your
textbook for women
l took Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
the Sanatiye
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

Wash, and have never felt better than
| have the last two years. l can work,
eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be.
Doctors told me ] could never have
children-l was too weak but after
taking Vegetable Compound Il strength
ened me SO | gave birth % an eight
pound boy. ] was well all the time, did
all my work up TO the last day. and had
a natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask me
what made me strong | tell them with
great pleasure, i took Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and never
felt better in my life Use this testi-
monial at any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH
SMART, LAP W. Sixth ST., Lowell, Mass.
This experience Of Mrs. Smart is surely
q strong recommendation for Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II ia
only one Of a great many similar cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
THIS WOMANS
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

lowell Mast had anemia from
the time ] was sixteen years old and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
L'ANSE LANDS The
1922 TOURNAMENT

L'Anse captured the 1922 Fire
mems Tournament at Negaunee on
Wednesday at the annual meeting,
Bessemer being the only other city
competing for the honor of entertain
ing the firemen Of the upper peninsu-
la. The vote was 80 to 8 in favor OF
L'Anse, twenty-four departments
being represented with forty-eight
delegates.
The parade was held Wednesday af-
terhoon and in this event L'Anse cap
tured the prize of thirty-five dollars
offered for the best appearing COM
pany. These were all the honors to
be given cut.
The officers chosen for the associ-
alton were: Pres, Julius johnson OF
Negaunee; First vice-pres., Joseph
Bretzer of Laurium; Second Vice
Pres, Fred E. Meyers of Houghtcn;
Secretary, T. j. Flynn of Negaunee;
Treasurer, G. A. Murray of Michi-
CANINE.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
ODDFELLOWS TO BE GUESTS
OF THE BARAGA LODGE

Grand Master Louis c. Champion
of Lapeer and Grand Secretary Fred
A. Rogers Of Lansing, state officers of
the Michigan Odd Fellows, will be the
guests of Baraga lodge On Friday ev-
ening, August IL. A school of in
struction will be held, and the several
Fast Grands will be given the Grand
Lodge degree. L'Anse and Pequam-
ing lodges have received invitations
to attend the session
Mr.. Champion is member cf Cen
gress from the Seventh District. He
has been in Office the past eight years,
being first elected in November, 1912.
He was state manager for Senator
Johnson in the presidential preference
primary in 1918. This is his first vis-
it to Baraga county.
Mr.. Rogers has visited this section
a number cf times and is known as
the best all-around jollier from his
section. He has many friends here
who always appreciate his visits.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
BIG DEPUTY WINS RACE

Frank Witte, 215-pound deputy
sheriff attached to the Recorders
Court, engaged in three-block race
with a woman prisoner who attempt
ed to escape last Tuesday afternoon
and wen. Witte, with four women
consigned to the county pail, had jast
started across the underground drive
way into the tunnel leading from the
Municipal Courts building to the Jail
when Jennie Green, charged with SIM
pie larceny, broke away and ran to-
ward the south exit. Calling upon a
nearby patrclman tc watch the other
prisoners, Witte dashed after her.
The woman attempted to leap aboard
passing automobile but it was too
fast for her. Witte finally cornered
Mrs. Green in an alley off Macomb
street, between Beaubien and Brush
streets, and returned her to the Jail.
Detroit News.
Mr.. Witte was formerly light keep
er at the Huron Island station. His
old friends are pleased that he has
still pep enough to step off few.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Alex Boyer left last week for Mar
quette, wher he enlisted in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Otter and sons
Bill and Ned returned last week from
a two weeks visit in Ludingtcn.
Miss Lola Menge is in Hancock, a
guest Of Miss Florence Fribley.
E. j. Anderson was business vis-
itor in Houghton Tuesday.
Jacob Skytta and Wendelin Krisch
were elected members of the Spur
township beard cf education last
week.
Oscar Hansen and daughter Ruth
of Marquette were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Goldquist
Mr.. and Mrs. August Egerer and
grand daughter Of Milwaukee ar
rived last Saturday and are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Egerer.
J. d. Hill of Alpena was guest
Of Charles Page last Saturday.
Mrs. Lucien LeFebvre, who has
been a guest the past few weeks OF
her daughters. Mrs. Octave Sicotte
and Mrs. Edward Cyr, returned to
her home in Minneapolis last Thurs
day, Mrs. Cyr accompanying her.
Mrs. John O'Brien Of Minneapolis
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
Ex-SERvICE MEN, ATTENTION

Pending the passage Of legislation
which is before Congress at the pres
ent time. every effort is being made
by the district supervisors of the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance, the Pub
lie Health Service at the Federal
Board for Vocational Education to
give service along all Of these lines
to every ex-service man in the states
of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
Mr.. C. w. Spofford, who has been
appointed regional director Of the Bu-
reau Of War Risk Insurance and the
Public Health Service in this district,
is cooperating with MI Chas. w. Syl-
vester, district vocational officer of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Educational in this district, in every
way. 1t IS desired that every service
man in the three States understand
that he can get immediate service
with regard to compensation. insur-
ance, disqualification and training in
full at the present time.
The Federal Board for Vocational
Edvsation has had q squad Of men
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
PASTIME THEATRE

Marguerite Clark is in a class by
herself. This irresistible little actress
appeals to all classes and all ages.
She has magnetism, that force which
SO many actresses lack, that unde-
finable something that is born in one
and she can act.
Born in Cincinnati in 1887, Miss
Clark commenced her stage career in
1899 with De Wolf Hopper. Her
screen debut was made some years
later under the Famous-Players ban
ner.
Marguerite Clark commenced her
film career in series of s1b-deb sto-
ries, for which she was chosen by
Mary Roberts Rhinehart as her cen
ception of the irrepressible "Bab." AS
the always audacious, always love-
able little sub-deb, she bore out Miss
Rhinehart's faith in her. "Prunella,"
with Marguerite as the winsome pier
ette, will remain a classic.
Marguerite, Clark in private life is
the wife of Lieut.. Palmerson Will
liams, a marriage which was and is
one of the love matches cf the screen
Miss Clark has been in retirement for
nearly a year. but has returned tc
the screen in Scrambled Wives" re-
leased through First National and
coming to the Pastime theatre Sum-
day.
A pocket-edition of a girl, Miss
Clark is only four feet ten, and she
weighs 80 pounds. Of fair complex
ion with reddish brown hair and haze
eyes, she reminds cne of Barrie's
"Peter Pan"-she will never grow up
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
EvERTON RESIGNS

James E. Everton, superintendent
Of the L'Anse hydro-electric lighting
plant, on Monday rendered his res
ignation to the village council, to take
effect not later than July %. He has
accepted position at Little Falls,
Minnesota, with copropation oper-
ating five thousand horse power hy-
dro-electric light plant. -
Mr.. Everton has been superintend-
ent of the local plant the past year,
during which period he has developed
the plant into paying proposition
and he is now repairing the line SC
that it will be possible to put on "a
hour service, something which many
Of the business men of L'Anse have
desired for years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22

arrived last Friday and is a guest of
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Shea.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. M. Hansen, son
and daughter returned last week from
several weeks visit at Ludington,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wrege,
Mrs. Hansen's parents.
William Manly and Andrew Overis-
ii Of Spur township were business
callers in L'Anse last Saturday.
E. o. Sanregret and d. P. Menard
retlrned last Friday from few days.
business visit in the Iron country.
Carlos Seeccmb is spending the
summer at Flint.
Cash Ingalsby CT the Stearns &
Culver Lumber Company's camps,
spent several days this week in town.
Mrs. E. ]. Davis returned to her
home in Traverse City last Friday,
after twelve weeks visit here with
her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Kent. Her
grandson, Ernest Kent, accompanied
her to Traverse City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson of
Marquette were callers in L'Anse
Monday.
Mrs. George Selden and son Will
left Sunday for Ann Arbor, where
the lad will undergo an optical oper-
ticn. He has been blind since shortly
after birth.
Miss Ethel Madden of Lagrange,
ILL.,, arrived last Saturday and is
guest of the Misses Brennan.
Mrs. Arthur Tofte of Milwaukee
arrived Monday and is a guest of
Mrs. Henry Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gardner mot
ored to the copper country Sunday.
Miss Susan White left Monday for
Newberry, where she will be employed
in the hospital.
]. R. Pearce Of Hancock called on
his Duluth Universal trade here on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Comstocls
returned Monday from Benton Har-
Dor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22

called the "Field Contact and Eligi-
bility Squad" who have been travel
ing through the district during the
past six months settling claims for
training under the jurisdiction Of the
Federal Board. The squad is now pre-
pared to help ex-service men in set
tling up their claims for compensa-
ton and anything they desire in the
matter Of securing the proper treat
ment and also helping them to convert
every phase if they SO desire. There
is no claim which cannot be settled in
full at the present time even before
the legislation which is now being
considered by Congress is passed.
The Posts of the American Legion
ere cooperating with all of the Gov
eminent agencies in settling these
claims, and service men should app
directly tc their local Posts in ,eI
that they can ges inform Lion as tc
the program which has been estab,
lished through the cooperation of Mr.
Spofford, Mr.. Sylves er and the var.
ious service departments of the A.
merican Legion throughout the dis.
trict.
1t is hoped that the legislation now
being considered by Congress will be
PASSED at once in order that the actu-
al coordination of all the government
bureaus can be really accomplished
in the very near future. Pending
that time, however, every effort is be.
ing made by all of the officials in
question to give direct service to ev-
cry disabled man in the three states
mentioned.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
PEQUAMING

Fl. ]. Fal,l and Charles Auge Of
Baraga were business callers here
Tuesday.
Jay Marsh transacted business in
L'Anse last FRIDAY.
Will johnson and Arthur Gelina
were L'Anse callers Monday.
Bert Kirk Of Michigamme spent
the week end at the Forsyth home.
Miss Victoria Miron and brother
left yesterday fer brief visit in the
copper country.
While fishing in the bay last week,
Carl Anderson, 20 years of age, had
his boat capsized of the mill by a
gust Of wind and came near drown
ing. He was in the water over thir-
ty minutes before being rescued.
MacNord's orchestra will furnish
music for a dance to be given at the
Pequaming hall Saturday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
CHILD LOST BUT FOUND

Hubert Grace, seven year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Grace of
,L'Anse township, was lost in the
woods last Thursday and it was about
ten hours before he was located once
more. He left home in the morning
to pick berries, and when he did not
return search was started in which
most of our citizens partook. The
little fellow was found resting under
tree near the NPinery lakes, where
he said he was going to spend the
night.
Mr.. Grace wishes to gratefully
thank those who took part in the
search and helped relieve his anxi
ETY..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
BREAKING GROUND FOR
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD

The plot of prcund recently pur-
chased by the school board in L'Anse
is being cleaned preparatory to max
ing an athletic field and playground
Gift. Frank Beach is supervising
the work and has volunteer crew at
work each evening. The caterpillar
is blowing up the tract and the high
spots viii be used to fill in the lower
ones. When the Job is completed we
will have a banner athletic field.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
sKANEE

Mrs. Dan Newman and daughter
returned Tuesday from several days
visit in Houghtcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Quandt and
children of Hancock spent Wednesday
here, making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Oscar Londberg, who has
been quite i'll, is convalescing.
Carl Gustafson spent Monday in
L'Anse.
Mrs. Hammering, wife of the keep
er of the Huron Island light, was tax.
en- to the hospital at Hancock Monday
fer medical treatment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
CAUGHT AT CRYSTAL FALLS

Henry Clark, Spaniard, and Geo.
MacGill, colored were captured in
Crystal Falls Monday and were
brought back to this county Tuesday
by Deputies Richards and Collins.
The men are wanted for breaking
into the camp Of the Perch Cedar Co.
at Perch, Covington township, last
Saturday night. They took number
Of articles from the camp.
The men had their hearing Wednes-
day before Justice Campbell. Clark
was bound over to Circuit Coura and
MacGill got forty-fve days in the
county jail. .I y
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
NOTICE

A meeting to make all arrange
ments to entertain the Michigan Pio-
neer and Historical Society and to
prepare for the Baraga County Home
coming August IL, IL and 13, Is called
for Monday evening, July 25, at 8
o'cloc p. M at the LAnse Opera
House. It is requested that every
man or woman interested in showing
these people that Baraga. county is on
the map attend this meeting. Let's
not fall down on the Job.
Leo Paquette,
Sec'y Baraga County Historical
Society.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
BOOZE is CAPTURED

Four gallons OF moonshine were
seized in Baraga Monday night from
an auto coming from the copper coun-
try. The crowd had been visiting the
county several times and delivering
the goods. The boys in Baraga were
wise to this, and one Of them imper-
sonating an officer with big brass
star, ordered his pals to seize the
moonshine. After securing the liquor
warning was given to the MOON
shine runners and they were let go.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
COUNTY WEDDINGS
OF The PAST WEEK

On Wednesday at IL a. m. occurred
the marriage of Miss Margaret Laur-
eta Shea, daughter of Mrs. Cornelius
d. Shea of this village, and Charles
Floyd Gundry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard j. Gundry CT Duluth, Rev.
George j. Dingfelder performing the
ceremony at the lrectory of Sacred
Heart church, only relatives of the
contracting parties being present.
The bride was attended by Miss Kath-
crime Munro of Houghton, while Neil
J. Shea cf Keewatin, Minn., brother
CT the bride, was the groom's best
man.
Miss Shea wore a gown of white
and coral Canton crepe with hat to
match, and wore a corsage cf brides
reses and baby breath.
At IL o'cloc!; wedding breakfast
was served to number of friends,
during which time Mrs. w. A. Won
Zellen rendered beautifully group
of songs. The house was profasely
decorated with roses, sweet peas,
ferns and field flowers, the dining
rcom being decorated with Pin roses
and pink lighted tapers tied with huge
bows of pink tulle. In the afternoon
reception was held from two to five
Miss Shea was bern and raised in
this village. She is graduate Of
the L'Anse high school and the North
orn State Normal and fer the rast
six pears has taught school in Me-
saba, MINI.
Mr.. Gundrv served in the World
War in France and Russia, being a
member Of Truck Co. A., Army Artil-
lery Park. First Army. A. G. f. He
is graduate Of the Duluth Central
high school and of Purdue and be.
came established in business year
ego in Virginia, Mimi, where the
young couple expect to make Their
home. They left on honeymoon
trip via automobile for Idlewild, Isle
of Pines, Lake Vermi.lion, MINI.
The Sentinel staff extends it's heart.
/ lest congratulations
| At Laurium Monday morning, Miss
Pearl Gibson became the bride Ct
John J. Bocco. Their marriage came
as surprise to their friends. They
are enjoying their honeymoon in De-
troit.
In Detroit Monday morning, Miss
Florence Boivin, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Anselm Boivin, became the
bride Of Jack Merton.
The bride is life lcng resident Of
L'Anse and has taught in the higl
school here several years. She ha.
hosts Of friends in L'Anse. Mr.. Nor
, ton was engineer in charge of th'
federal aided road here, two years ant
is at present employed in Wayne
county as engineer for the count!
!, road commissioners.
A The L'Anse friends Of the contract
ing parties wish them much joy il
their welded life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
DOELLE APPOINTED
TO LANSING POST

The appointment of John A. Doelle
ef Marquette as director Of the bu-
reau of agricultural development, a
branch CT the state department Of ag-
riculture, was announced Monday. 1t
will become effective August 10, after
which Mr.. Dcelle will serve the state
under the direction of H. H. Halla-
day, commissioner of agricr -ure.
Mr.. Doelle's ap-'-'- :..s.ir, approved
by the govern and the state ad-
minis -:.Ne board, comes entirely un-
c4.ed by him, his selection being
made because his record in agricul-
tural development WORK in the upper
peninsula stamps him as having quail
ifications necessary for his new and
highly important pest.
AS head Of the bureau cf agricul-
tural development, Mr.. Doelle will
have supervision over several phases
of work which falls under the gen.
eral head of agriculture. He will be
director Of state immigration, agri-
cultural fairs, agricultural statistics
land settlement and drainage work,
orchard and nursery inspection and
ariary inspection.
His experience and success as Sec
retary-manager of the Upper PENN
sula Development bureau and as
founder and director of the Otter
Lake agricultural school in Hough-
ton county, have given him practical
knowledge of all the lines of work
which he will be called upon to han
die in his new position.
His app ointment will net affect his
position as member of the state
board of agriculture. which Office he
will take after January /, 1922. or his
membership in the Michigan Tidewa-
ter commission. He has served two
years on this commission and has
been appointed by the governor for
another two-year term. He will con-
tinue to reside in Marquette, will
spend much Of his time in the upper
peninsula in the discharge of his dut-
ties with the state department of ag-
riculture, and will be able tc assist
the Upper Peninsula Development bu-
reau in its work. although his offic-
ial connection with it may eventually
be severed.
Mr.. pcelle has been resident and
bocstcr for the upper peninsula fol-
the last eighteen years and during
that time he has become one of the
districts mcst prominent men be.
cause of his valuable services in the
development of its resources.
He came north of the Straits ir
1903 and was principal of the Hough.
ton high school until 1906, when he
was made superintendent of schools
there. In June, 1918. he was made
cretary-manager of the war re-
sources committee Of the upper penin
sula, with headquarters in Ishpeming
and he continued to serve in that ca
pacity until after the armistice wa:
signed. December 13, 1918, he wa.
appointed secretary-manager of tn,
Upper Peninsula Development bureau
and under his direction the burea,
has made rapid strides, especially il
the promotion of general agriculture
sheep and cattle grazing, and the de
velopment of the summer motor tour
ist traffic.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
JACKSON NOT GUILTY

Will Jackson, charged with violat-
ing the National Prohibition Act, and
who had his trial at the 500 last week
before Judge Sessions, was acquitted.
Attorney O'Connor defended Mr..
jackson.
Matt Korhonen of Covington, who
manufactured moonshine, was found
guilty and drew three months at the
House Of Correction in Detroit,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
M. E. CHURCH

Pequaming-Morning sorvie at
1O:30. Rev. Stubbs of Baraga will
preach.
Indian Miss;on-At three o'clock
Feter Marksman will be in charge of
this service.
L'Anse-Sunday School at 1880.
There will be no evening service, the
pastor being out of town.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
TO BUILD ADDITION TO
THE BARAGA M. E. CHURCH

Work will commence at once on the
erection of an addition to the Baraga
NJ. E. church. The building will be
raised and made larger to take care
Of the increased congregation and
Sunday School attendance. 1t is
planned to rush the work and have
the meeting house ready for occu-.
pancy at the earliest possible date.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
AT YOUR SERVICE

The Boy Scouts Of cur town take
this opportunity through the Sentinel
to inform the County Historical So
ciety that they are at their pleasure
for srevice during the days that the
State Historical Society is meeting
in our city.
w. II. Rule,
Scoutmaster.