davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21


H. M. Hansen and Alvin Goldquist
were last Friday appointed delegates
to represent L,Anse lodge at the first
county meeting Of Odd Fellows.
Frank Tape left Monday for Ar
Won, where he win log this winter fol
the Stearns and Culver Lumber Co
He will cut the timber Of Section &c.
51-31, getting out 100000 feet Of
hemlock and hardwood logs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts and
children returned to Hubbell Monday
after q few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eustach Duchenno.
Mrs. Gerdin visited in Marquette
| the first of the week.
| Leander Amssse, Jr Of Chicago
spent the week here guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leandel
Ambasse.
Leander Amasse visited Monday in
Houghton with his daughter, Mrs.
Tim Driscoll.
Principal Carlson spent the week
end at his home in Stambaugh.
Charles Thornley, Of Houghton has
been appointed foreman Of construc,
ton by Contractor Michels, who il
erecting the Bucher Memorial ant
Research hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanregret
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21

The lighthouse tender Amaranth
was in port Sunday.
CHIROPRACTIC removes the
cause Of Observation-Disclosures.
Carl Engstrom left Sunday for
Milwaukee, after spending the sum-
mer here.
H. J. Falk and w. A. Graham have
been elected delegates to the the Odd
Fellows county meeting. They will
represent Baraga lodge.
The Pioneer cigar factory will re-
sumo operations Monday, after a
brief shutdown.
Abe Gronlon Of Iron Mountain was
a guest Monday Of John Beck.
Matt Kangas, Yrjo Maxi and Hen
ry Kauppinen left Monday for Sid
nav to seek work.
Joseph Guelf of Marquette spent
Sunday visiting in town.
Miss Ruth Jeffrys spent the week
end at her home in Hancock.
Mrs. A. w. Stark visited Tuesday
in Hancock.
We have received an account of the
Sunday School convention held in
Baraga Sunday, but are unable to
print it until next week, due to lack
of space.
The members of the Baraga Rebec-
cab lodge were guests last Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell at
their farm in the township.
The Baraga Lumber Company's
saw mill will finish its seasons cut
next week, having manufactured five
million feet Of lumber.
The Lady Forresters enjoyed a
chicken pie supper Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Birk motored
to Ishpeming Wednesday,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21
BUY DAIRY HERD

Herman Keranen and son John OF
Herman returned last week from
Green Bay, Wis.,, where they pur-
chased eleven head Of pure-bred and
high-grade Guernseys. These are to
be the foundation Of a larger herd
which Mr.. Keranen plans to build up
These animals are all of May Rose
and Glenwocd breeding, and would
certainly be credit to any farmer
to own.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21

A. E. Everson and Daughter Inez
and Will Holmes motored to Hough-
ton Monday.
Frank Kruse has accepted a con-
tract from the Baraga Lumber Com
pany to skid 800 900 feet of timber. .
Leo Londbery Ct Skanee was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Mcmahon and infant left
Tuesday for Ludington, after a four
months visit here with Mrs. Cote
Mrs. McMahon's mother.
Mrs. Sophia Lampson visited in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

The Indians announce a square
dance at the Zeba hall Saturday night.
A. j. MacAdams, with the land
clearing department, gave demonstra-
tions Of stump blasting and ditching
at Baraga and Skanee Wednesday
and yesterday. About fifty were
present at the Baraga gathering. Mr..
MacAdams gives a demonstration at
Covington today.
Miss Marjorie Sicotte was pleasing
ly surprised Wednesday night at her
home, it being her eighteenth birth
day. All present report a good time.
Will Levitan was in Houghton en-
Wednesday purchasing holiday goods.
Miss Matte M. Jacobsen visited in
Houghton Wednesday.
Mrs. Thorne left Wednesday for
Bagley, where she will reside.
DON'T neglect your health. CHI
ROPRACTIC brings results.-adver-
tisement.
The Stearns and Culver logging
railroad on Wednesday hauled out a
train load cf supplies for the company
jobbers.
Mrs. Goldquist and daughter Edith
OF keweenaw Bay were guests We'd
nesday Of Mrs. Alvin Goldquist.
Jos. DeRosier is repairing the ce-
ment steps at the Court House this
week.
Fred Foster and Frank Beach mot
ored to Iron Mountain Tuesday.
John, nine year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Maranich Of Section Is.
had his right arm badly bruised and
lacerated last Sunday in feed cutter.
He was brought to town for medical
treatment.
Houdini, the famous hand-cuff king,
is star reported in "The Grim
Came" his Paramount-Artcr pic
ture which will be shown at the Pas
time theatre Sunday. The death-de-
flying experiences whic hh undergoes
in order to secure . scoop" for his
paper effectively discourage anyone
in the audience from wishing to enter
the newspaper business.
GOOD HEALTH Is restored BY
CHIR0PRACTIC ADJUSTMENT. =
advertisement il.ila Z 81 4.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21

daughter Beatrice and son Emil and
Mrs. Albert Tough motored to Esca-
naba and Iron Mountain over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacco Of Iron
Mountain spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting with friends here,
A number Of Ford's landloolsers
are cruising. at the Taylor mine.
Ralph Sengebusch, who is attend
ing the M. G. M. at Houghton, spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home in
L'Ansa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21

Hancock several days this week.
Louis LeFebvre was a copper coun-
TRY caller Tuesday.
M. O.. Seavoy transacted business
in Houghton Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Knauf returned Monday
from few days visit in Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Clements Wis
tied in Baraga Wednesday.
Mrs. M. T. Deschaine returned
Wednesday from an eight weeks stay
in Houghton, where she received
medical treatment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21
H. w. READE DEAD

J.. E. Brennan, superintendent OF
the National Pole Company, received
telegram Wednesday afternoon an
nouncing the death Of H. w. Reade,
vice-president and treasurer CT the
company, at Escanaba.
Mr.. Reade was well known here,
having spent large amount of his
time in this town, and was prominent
ly identified with many industries in
his home city. His sudden death is
distinct loss to northern Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21

Pviaee Assert q
80 b. tsppy rsd
esgsef6y rcd dns,
Aaedseme pouna
~ kslf peand tn
kumj6or cd In the
Psusd eyystsi slsss
ku - idov SDitk,
sRsags sssjsesssg
eeN-'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21

In coats at least. the styles for fall
and winter are new, showing more
definition of the figure and less
"wrappy" lines. Many OF them have
flaring sleeves and skirts decidedly
full, as revealed by the model selected
for illustration. In this model side
panels are shirred into cut seams and
ornamented with silk embroidery. Tue
becoming collar Is Of beaver fur.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21
Some Might, Take Records

The music loving girl who owns .
Brunswick would rather have new records
than candy. Stop at our shop and select
from these latest Brunswick Broadway
hits (nothing equals the new Super-Fea-
tures) and take them over when you call
tonight. You will have more fun than at
the movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
"THE UPHILL ROAD"
'OsD,'sAs Holder 'r''sA''a' By RUBY M. YRES

Terrier had kept suppressed. con
trolled for 40 long. WAS let loose
like an Infatuated beast.
There was madness In his face as
he rained blows on the others COW
ering form. The Immaculate even
ing clothes were torn and reduced
to rags; the handsome, devil-may-
care face bleeding and swollen; but
still Ferrier went on. He was like
n tiger who has once tasted blood
he did not stop tn he was thoroly
exhausted Then he flung the limp.
bowling thing from him. and rose
to his feet.
Ferrier glared down at the hud.
died nnlss that had been man 80
short n time ago and laughed saw.
ageiy. The whirllng wheel that had
momentarily been stilled by passion
had begun again In his head. the old
sick feeling was creeping thru him
again with overwhelming power. He
set his teeth. He stepped past the
disfigured bundle to tho door--hc
must get out Of the house--avay---
anywherel He fumbled with the
latch of the front door--hc got II
open--the morning sunlight dazzled
him. the dancing sea made him reel.
There were steps behind him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
"A. WHY EDITH WAS PUZZLED
tcopyrisht 1874. by n. r. A,

or course. his colossal egotism
would merely have amused me. That
night l had been downright angry.
Was really jealous OF that little
wasp of a man with his mincing airs
and his affected. English accent?
From the time Edith had seen him
had had TO play second fiddle. =
Why should that have bothered
me with my own wife along? What
difference did 1t make. how many
friends Edith had?
The truth OF II was that I had
permitted myself to become much
more interested in Edith than
would have liked to acknowledge
either to myself or to Dot. In many
respects she was different from any
woman ! had ever known.
With all her little twists and turns
OF speech and all the ,half.humorous.
half -deccitful things she did. she was
by far the frankcst person 1 had
ever known.
She gave mo tho impression OF
saying the things that the rest OF
us think--for instance, in comment
ing on other people I often found
her putting my own thoughts into
words. But I would not have been
honest enough to express them.
And l couldn't deny that / was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Confessions of a Husband

had made up my mind not to
say anything to Edith about the
Salter person. but we had hardly
begun luncheon when she opened
the subject
Don't you think Mr.. salter Is
chnrming?~ she demanded
"oh. l suppose so.- There wns
no enthusiasm In my voice
why. what do you mean7 Every
one likes him so much. and he
moves in such exclusive circles
abroad
He talks In them right here"
rctorted. Sooner or later he comes
back 10 T--usually sooner. got
all mixed up listening to him. be
cause when he said George he
sometimes meant King George and
sometimes Lloyd George"
'Oh, you're just a bit jealous Of
him.
playfuiiy pretended to count my
pulse.
mo. It's quite normal I assure
you"
Still, had made that same accu-
sation against myself the night we
returned from the roadhouse. was
annoyed by the others presence.
was absurd. but at another time II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
THE HAILSTONE

little breezes which were blowing al
the seeds away Ben Bunny had
complained Of this you know. In his
letter.
Down on Ire earth Ben Bunny
and Blossom. his wife. stuck their
noses out Of their house under the
oak treo and shifted and shifted.
''Oh~ exclaimed Hen Isn't that
air dclicious7 I'm sure that my let.
ter did some good. for tho breezcs
have gone and it's starting 10 sprin-
klc. Wen have lettuce for our din.
ncr Sunday week as sure as I have
whiskers. The best OF II is that that
old rascal. Jack Frost. has gone and
! hope We have seen the last OF him.
sprinkle Blow Is pretty good
weathcrman. my dear. and I'm
thinking OF writing letter 10 the
Fairy Queen no she viii increase his
salary"
Just then something hit Ben a
crack on the nose and he Jumped
about n yard. Mrs. Bunny picked II
up-the something. not the nose; IL
was a hailstone-
(To Re Continued
Copyright, 1891. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

flattered by the attention she paid
me. There Is no man. no matter
how safely married he seems. who il
100 per cent proof against flattcry-
Il believe you are as bad -
George" heard Edith saying.
/ 1 started Whats the matte
with George and mer'
Neither of you approve Of Mr..
Salter. Did you see the face George
made when he came up to our
table7"
OF course I had. but would
never have said anything about II
1 had been taught that to notice
such things was bad taste"
George is fearfully jealous. poor
fellow. He would really be tyrant.
IL l let him. However. he's happy
now. because Mr.. Salter got cable
from Paris and had to sail imme-
diately."
That's good"
"Ah. so you were jcaious-' She
looked at me closely. There's one
thing, tho. that puzzles me-
Puzzles you? Can anything do
thatf what Is ity-
"The fact that George has never
objected TO you
0e Be ContinaAa<1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Continued From Page g.

3Gke iouche OF cold water: he drew
70 sreas breath. the whiriing wheei
2sis head seemed 10 slow down.
~ turned slowly. there were steps
Y1.[.fside--someone was crossing the
,ntbar. In a second the door opened
sdnd a man enteSed he was hum
lining bar OF song under his
Esreath; he was still In full evening
ye'ress; he smoked a cigar. When ne
fleaw Terriers lowering form he
n lpped with a horrid gasp Of fear
Fit was MaJorl
II, For an instant the two men faced
sedach other. Then Major backed
~ away toward the door; the watery
,,.smiie that had for fleeing second
n quivered on his pale lips flickered
pdand died out: he knew that II was
q no longer possible to bluff.
He backed. keeping his eyes fixed
n. on Ferrier. one hand CROPPED toward
glhls hip pocket. In a flash Ferrier
~ ID covered the distance between
{~rfn. " seized the cropping hand
~ 81 - steel. he twisted u
bserslbs dragging n forward.
re was no word spoken. there
III ~ no ned for words. Silently
|t|aev struggled The passion that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

light. high-heeled. tripping stepa- He
turned giddily-the smart maid was
at his elbow. She looked terrified
her eyes were wide sauccrs In her
pert face: she wor. a hat and coat
"Oh. sir! Oh. slri- she gasped.
She could say no more She stared
at Terrier with frozen fear; she
had looked in at the disordcrcd
room and seen Major.
Terrier pulled himself together
with a mighty effort
Get me some water" he said
hoarseiy. Quick, I'm not going to
hurt you--gct me some water"
She rushed away and came back
in a moment with a bowl of water.
Ferrler was leaning against the
doorway. He looked CHASTITY. She
bathed his face with a cloth she had
brought. she fetched more water In
a tumbIcr, and made him drink It,
After few moments he asked her
a question
The others-where ars theyr
She hesitated, then
They've gone. sir; they went In
the motor car. ! was to follow"
"And Joan--Miss Hastings?- he
asked hoarsely.
The smart maid shook her head
"Sbe's gone. too. sir
Ferrier laughed mirthlessiy. He
looked at the maids scared face.
You think I've been n fool--eh7"
He went back into tho house and
walked into the disordered room.
Major had dragged himself up TO an
arm chair--be looked pitiable oh
ject. lie covered away when he
saw Fcrrier. cursing him under his
breath; no was afraid TO move.
Ferrier stood looking down at
him.
II fancy I've spoilt your beauty
for a long time to come" he said
exultaStly.
Major looked like wild beast
momentarily cowed by his masters
eye, but only waiting for a chance
to sDring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
CHAPTER XIX

II was 4 o'clock on broiling hot
summer afternoon when Richard
Ferrier reached London
He had fallen into q sort Of heavy
stupor In the train: he was aroused
from II by n porter shaking his arm
urgently.
"All change 'crei Paddinston--ell
change 'ere.'
Terrier groaned. and woke: his
head was splitting. he was hot and
fcvcrish. his mouth WIS dry. The
man eyed him stspIciously as he
shouidered his hold-all and led the
way TO taxicab.
where TO. hrf~
Fcrrier tried 10 collect his
thoughts; there was a line OF pain
IN his forehead Finally he gave
tho name OF tho hotel where he had
first met Joan-it was the only nd
dress no could think OF just then
Flo lay back in the taxicab with
n sense OF relief: he felt az IL he had
struggled thru severe Illness. II
seemed weeks and months since last
night--weeks and months since
Major--what was Il Major had told
him? oh. yes; he remembered now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

that Joan was her brothers wife.
4, sounded silly. but II was the
truth. There was no Joan--no
Ralph Hastings-only man and
his wife. Fcrricr laughed stupidity
II was the first time he had ever
heard the ring OF truth In Majors
voice. and for once he had believed
him unaucstioningly. II had been
the last blow OF the many that had
been rained upon his heart since
that day he landed in Liverpool.
Ferricr had but vague recollec-
tions of his departure from Eastsca-
He knew that the smart maid had
followed him about, her pert eyes
eager. In her own way she had
been kind--had packed his bag.
made him drink a stcaming cup OF
hot tea Finally. she had lent him
half a sovereign.
There had not been n single coin
left In the belt Ferrier always wore
round his waist Notes and gold
had all been taken lie was the
poorer by nearly hundred pounds:
he wondered what would have be-
come of him II he had not banked
the greater part OF his money before
he left London TO go to Eastsea for
the first time.
The smart maid had accompanied
him TO the little station; she had
seemed nervous and uneasy. A mo
ment before tho train started she
had asked 10 be allowed to 20 with
him
Fcrrier had stared Mt her.
Continued on Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
2far Seattle ;,
::StqGEy:b ]; }[.{k1 .
DOWNING" rHE TEACHER
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
Page 399

II never had much trouble with
discipline AZ remember. but I
do recall ono day when . boy got
the best OF me.
You know how boys love 10
get little mirror or piece Of tin
and throw sun rays into other
peoples facesT
David grinned suiltffy.
Yes. 1 felt surs you would
the Major continued.
well, boys were doing that
same thing in 1875. ! fancy they
always haze done It.
"One bright day toward the
end of my days work noticed
such . bright spot dancing on the
school room ceiling. on the wall.
flashing into my face.
Il didn't say \ word. but
walked slowly down between the
rows looking for the owner OF the
mirror.
Everybody seer ed quiet:
everybody looked busy. and not =
face showed sign of mischief.
still the light danced ana
danced all about the room
II walked to a window. and
looking down into the school
yard. I spied the cuiprit
'Down went. my mind an
made up to tell that boy what I
thought OF his pranks. I walked
sternly up to him. and placing
my hand firmly on his shoulder.
! said. Young man. what are you
doingr
HE was little moro than q
baby. and lifting his face an
smiles and dimples. he replied
eagerly. DTS throwing sunbeams
in the school room
II had nothing more 10 ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

David and Peggy were having
a visit with one Of Seatue's first
public school principals and
David was quite excited about IL
-And. Major David called him
Major because daddy did, did
you have things At the end OF
school a. we DO nowf Celebrate
LonEfeiiow and everything and
have track meetsT
The Major thought for q min
ute, then he said. I'VE didn't
wait TIL the end Of school TO eele
brate our poets ! recall the year
1878. Seattle was growing fast.
thcro were 1900 children In
school; that Is. all the schools put
together. ] WAS teaching In the
old Central building and we had
been studying some Of the poems
OF John Greenlcaf Whittier.
''Snowbound- and others II was
an open winter. and as we ncared
the date OF whittier's birthday. /
suggested that we send him a
bouquet OF native blossoms. gath.
cred in midwintcr. Tho date fell
on the nth Of December.
I'VE gathered wild flowers and
made them into the shape OF a
harp and sent II to the great
poet. and he wrote the school a
beautiful letter of acknowledg-
ment and said what he thought Of
our wonderful country where wild
flowers bloom IN midwinter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

~If you've anything TO say" Fer
rier went on--his breath came In
quick ensps. sweat stood on his
forehead, no was almost at the end
OF his strength
-I've this to say.- said Major
with a snari. You think you've
got your own back--you think
you've como out topweighty You'h
try to find Joan now. and take her
away. chr" lie laughed. a hateful
laugh. shes clever. little Joan.
she guIlcd you properly. Clevcrer
than any Of us. You think Ahe's his
sister. don't you--sister to Ralph
Hastings. as you call him? That's
where you're wrong, my fine fellow.
She's his wife--his wifer' lie
screamed the last words again In
an ecstacy OF triumph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Cynthia Grey
Sbthing Deceiving About Our Mount Rainier, Writes
~ Rssident. Then Why Charge It to Deception?

u Dear Miss Grey; writing this In response to the
movement that is foot to change the name Of Mount
, Rainier.
What the matter with the people, anyway? We might at
keep the old of respect for pioneers We
neglected the founders of the state enough already
neglected their and wish to rob them OF their
,Smountains
q Mount Rainier has always been known Rainier the
Mounain That Was God" Now IL will sound nice, won't it.
to say Deception, the Mountain That Was God"
There certainly is nothing very decevng about the noun
STAIN 1t is beautiful either from distance or at close
srange
Rainier is name to lure and entice tourists but who
would want to TO place with the for decevng? II
Syou tourist in the East and Seattle known as
Misery Poverty" would you want to 50 there? Ger
min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

MISS GREY win rvrrivc road
Nl ers Of this erpsrtmant n
The Star office ON Tuesdays frun
D 10 4, ard n other tsnes BY ~
poinfuscnI Pkase DO net come
on c&lsrr dAys than Tuesday un-
less you have IN asy,cantnsrnt
with MIR Grvv. - msrxprcteS
sssitp~s Interfere WIN hrr writ
ing.