davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
tt B. DIRECTORS MEET

The directors Of the Baraga County
tuberculosis Society met Wednesday
in L'Anse. Miss Knevels, nurse, sub
mitted her annual report and the di-
rectors endorsed her work by engag-
ing her for the coming year.
Several of the cases Miss Knevels
has discovered will be sent tc the
sanitarium at Houghton.
The directors have also completed
arrangements for the annual seal sale
and have appointed the following per-
sonal solicitation committee:
Arvon Tcwnship-Mrs. J. T. Been
Miss Elna Nelson.
Baraga Township-Mrs. Peter Ger
ardd.
Baraga village-H. r. GLADDEN..
Covington Township-Wm.' Hand.
L'Anse Village-E. o. Alter.
Pequaming--Miss Esther Lofquist
Spur Township-Mrs. p. A. Alex.
ander. w
A just and liberal contribution
shc1ld be made to this worthy cause
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
PEQUAMING

Miss Ruth Gail of Houghton ar
rived Yesterday for few days visit.
DR.. Hawkins spent the week hunt
ing at Arvon
Nels Nelson a student of the M.
C. M. at Houghton, arrived Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Captain and Mrs. Berft Mel
sen.
Will Nirert was in Baraga Wed
nesday for a crew Of union men to
lead boats.
Frank Robinson was Baraga bus
mess caller Tuesday.
Miss Melvina Forsyth spent
Tuesday visiting in Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Roberts and
DAUGHTER and Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Brink visited in Houghton Monday.
ID. l.. Hebard left Monday for his
home in Chestnut Hill, Pa.
John S. Canon, who has been here
the past week on business in connec-
tion with the shipment of lumber, left
Monday fer his home in Menominee.
Captain Chris Bergen left Sunday
for Rochester, Mimi, where he win
receive medical treatment.
The steamer Zilla and barge Min
eoc loaded one land one-half million
feet of maple at Charles Hebard e.
Sons docks this week, being the last
water shipment to be made by them
this season.
Ovilla Dault returned last Friday
from weeks visit in Lake Linden.
Supervisor and Mrs. H. E. Nilsen
and children Of L'Anse visited here
Sunday.
A daughter, Elizabeth Laverne. was
born November 13 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Deter at St. Joseph's hospi-
tai in Hancock. *.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
HUNTER HELD ALTHOUGH
EXONERATED BY VICTIM

Despite the fact that VIM. Isaacson
who shot and killed Frank Hines
when the pair were hunting near the
Gogebic- Ontonagon county line last
week, was completely exonerated by
Hines before the latter died, Isaac
son is being held for further ques-
tioning by the authorities of Gogebic
county.
Isaacson shot Hines after the lat
ter had climbed up tree in which he
had built a platform from which to
hunt deer. Isaacson got turned
around in the woods and coming back
shot Hines, mistaking him for bear.
His ballet pierces Hines left side and
entered his lung.
VIM. Isaacscn is well known in Bar
aga through his former residence in
that town. His many friends in the
district hope he will soon regain his
liberty.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, is
now sold by F. j. Lyons.-advertise
ment.
Mrs. Ccmee and daughter Dorothy
visited in Houghton last Saturday.
The Odd Fellows party given We'd
nesday evening was a success in ev-
cry sense cf the word, a large num-
Der being in attendance.
Dave Koppanen was caught yester-
day with two does in his possession
by Deputies, Belanger, Tissue and
Crebassa.
Charles Kelsey spent Thanksgiving
in Chassell.
Mayor F. j. Lyons left yesterday
fer the hunting grounds on the une-
quail task Of getting two bucks, one
for himself and one for Doc Cote, who
was out and only succeeded in getting
lost a few times. The mayor will
hunt in the vicinity CT where. Joseph
Belanger SAYS the bucks held a con-
vention.
NJ. o. Seavoy was in the copper
country Wednesday.
Tanlac, that celebrated medicine
makes you eat better, feel better
sleep better and work better. SOLD
by F. j. Lyons.-advertisem
Woods Supt. p. ]. O'Leary was ir
Keweenaw Bay Wednesday looking
over the work of the jobbers for the
Stearns and Culver Lumber Co.
j. M. Telfcrd was in Ontcnagor
county several davs this week in the
interests of the L'Anse Garaga, dis.
tributors Of Holt caterpillars for this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs Steven woicck ant
Mrs. VIM. O'Learv and children OF
Hurontown spent Thanksgiving here
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. It. Des.
chaine.
Miss Clara Hudson Of Round Up
Montana, arrived Monday and will
spend the winter here with her sister
Mrs. Fred Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ackerville @,
Ludingtcn are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold M. Hansen.
Miss Elizabeth Steinbach is spenA
ing Thanksgiving at her home in Di
orite.
Miss Stella Gamache left wednes
day for few days. visit in Mar
|quette.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at th,
home Of Mrs. w. A. Won Zellen mex
Thursday afternoon.
Tanlac has the LARGEST sale of an
medicine in the world. Over Twent,
Million hottles have been sold in ST,
years. No other medicine has eve,
approached it a. q scller.--F. j. Ly
ons. -advertisement
TIE following COMMITTEES will en-
| terrain the Maccabeea In the lode,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
M. E. CHURCH
Pequaming

Pequaming
Morning service at 10:30. Sunday
School at 11:45.
Young Peoples meeting Wednes-
day evenings.
Mission
Afternoon service at 8 o'clock. Ep-
worth League Thursday evenings.
L'Anse
Sunday School at 1880.
Evening service at 1880. Indian
church choir may sing at this service.
Sunday is Hospital or White Cross
day in all Methodist Episcopal
churches in the state, Special offer
ings will be received at all services
for hospital work.
Catechism class Saturday after
noon.
The Pecunming Ladies' Aid is re-
hcarsing play to be given some time
in December.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
GIVES INTERESTING TALK

The sixth of series of addresses
to the high school students was de-
livered this week by Graham
Michaels, his subject being "Con-
tracts" He explained details, from
the drawing of the plans by the ar
chitect to the completion of the
bril1:ng, explained the figuring of
items such as masonry work, erec-
tion Of the building, heating, wiring,
plumbing and painting; how pay
ments are made on the work, and also
how the different items on the con-
struction work are kept separate, so
that accurate figures can be secured
on similar work at any time.
He stated that the two principal
items of cost were the labor and ma
terial, also the delivery Ct gravel or
sand to the grounds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
EPwORTH LEAGUE ORGANIZED

An Epwcrth League Chapter was
organized Monday evening by the
young people Of the Baraga M. F.
church. They chose the following cf-
ficers:
President. Miss Gladys GLADDEN..
First Vice Pres, H. w. Tenhave.
Second Vice-Pres., June Waloren.
Third Vjce-Pres.. Tiami Hackman.
Fourth vice-Fres., Mary Lichten-
auer.
Secretary, Donald Payne.
Treasurer, Bernice Cook.
Organist, Helen Johnson
Meetings will be held every Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock, at the church
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
AGENT FOR
L'ANSE OIL STATION

Hubert Seavoy has been appointed
agent for the Standard Oil Gem
pany's bulk station located at L'Anse.
The appointment is a popular one.
Mr.. Seavoy is a lifelong resident of
L'Anse, thoroughly capable of CIV
ing the people of this section the
best service possible. 49,,
The, need of this station was an
parent to the company long ago, the
business in this territory having in
creased greatly. Allen w. Edyvean
of Marquette. who has charge Of the
district for the Standard Oil CON-
pany, made the appointment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
MAKE RAIDS

Sheriff r. C. Kotila, Undersheriff
w. S. Crebassa and Federal Enforce
ment Officer c. H. Anderson on Tues
day afternoon made raids on Henry
Waisanen, Louis Partinen, John Du-
quay and Andrew Koppanen, and in
all cases except Mr.. Duglay's found
the goods or evidence of sale of
moonshine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
SCHOOL PARTY

The high school students enter
tanned at the high school Tuesday
evening with a program and music,
followed by luncheon. The program
rendered was follows:
Proclamation; Ted Kotila.
Poem. Ingeborg Tollefson.
Reading bv Grenafore Westphal.
Violin Solo by Helen McEwen.
School Notes and Jokes by Elsie
Laiti.
Song by three girls.
Piano sole by Madeline Campbell.
Monologue by Helen Moran.
Poem by Grenafore Westphal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
TO. ISSUE DAILY

Pat O'Brien. versatile editor of the
Ircn River -Stambaugh Reporter. will
celebrate the thirty-fourth annivers-
airy of the paper under his ownership
by publishing the initial number Of
the first Iron County Daily. The first
nlmber appears December 8.
Pat is going to great expense TO
give the people Of his district daily
and very liberal support should he
given him in his venture. A daily
paper will be one Of the biggest as
sets tn that section, and we congratu-
late Editor O'Brien on his move.
The paper will carry the Associat-
ed Press service.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
CLEARS MUCH LAND

Andrew Kopponen, one of L'Anse
townships farmers, has cleared ~
acres Of land the past season, which
now gives him forty-two acres ready
for cultivation. His farm is located
on the Skanee road in Section 21-51
|32. He owns sixty acres.
He used five hundred pounds Of 7.
IN. T. and picric acid, and has se-
cured splendid ref1lts from it. Tho
farm is well located, has good soil
and IL level. Mr.. Kopponen expects
TO stock up soon with registered cat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25

In Chicago these boys from Mich
igan will Judge in competition with
boys from every State in the Union.
While in Chicago they will stay at the
Y. M. C. A.. Hotel and will be the
guests Of the different packing and
manufacturing concerns for several
dinners and luncheons. They will be
personally conducted through the big
Stock show, the packing plants, the
Loop district and many other places
of interest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
EsKIMoS WARMING UP

T. G.. Brennan returned Monday
from Munisine. where he assisted in
re-oreanizing the local igloo Of the
Eskimo order.
A directors meeting of the Eski-
mos will be held at L'Anse soon, when
steps will be taken toward reorgan-
izing the society here and starting
many new igloos in the district. The
several directors will be the guests
of Mr.. Brennan while here, and he is
making elaborate plans to entertain
them.
The prospects for large increase
in the membership of the order look
very promising.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
GOOD WILL FARM
TAG DAY SATURDAY

When ycu see the pin,i cans and
pink tags Saturday in Baraga, Fe-
nuaming and L'Anse, please do your
bit by giving the young ladies. lib
eral donation for the welfare of the
children at the Good Will Farm lccat-
ed at Houghton. Several CHILDREN
have been adopted in Baraga county,
so we know that the children derive
the benefit from your donation.
Do not turn the ladies down, but
remember the orphan kiddies.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH

L'Anse-Sundav School in the
Town Hall at $3.50. December 5 the
Ledies' Aid meets at Mrs. Jaccbsen's
home at 2:30 y. m.
Pequaming-Frayer meeting Mon
dav at 500. December2 the Ladies'
Aid meets at Mrs. Sigurd Anderson's
home at 2:30.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
WINS TRIP TO THE
LIVE STOCK SHOW

Reuben Kinnunen of Keweenaw
Bay will leave today for Chicago, to
attend the international livestock
Show as member Of the judging
team from Michigan. Kinnunen won
this trim in the iadPing competition
at the State Fair in Detroit when he
placed third In . contest with menu
bers Of livestock clubs from all over
the State.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
HAVE SUCCESSFUL HUNT

Among the successful ones who
hunted here this season were Mr.. and
d. e. Perry Of Detroit, both securing
bucks, Mrs. Perry shooting hers a
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Eight Winners by Sweep
in Four Days Of Racing

The offspring of Sweep made a re-
markable and almost unexampled record
for their fourteen year old sire in four
Of the first six days of racing at Bel
mont Park, winning eight races and
s14,8S3.33 in purses and stakes. Big
Heart, a two-year-old that never started
before, started the ball a-rolling by win
ming a race worth s725 on Friday, the
opening day. On Saturday Lucky But
ton. another Of the same age and mex
perience, won a race worth $500; Pen
rod won the Ladies' Stakes, worth
s3,175, and Sweepment was first home
in the New York Steeplechase, worth
S2,700 to the winner. The next winner
of the family was Wish Bone. maiden
two-year-o that flashed to the front on
Wednesday of last week, earning
$708sS On the following day three
more winners appeared, the two-year-
old Sweep BY picking up $500 In an
overnight race and Leading Star like
amount in another race, while Leonardo
III. capped the climax by winning the
historic Withers Stakes. worth $5.475.
Sweep in his day won the Futurity,
the Belmont, the Realizr ion and other
important stakes. worth S63.94s. As
sire he topped the list In 1918 with 3S
winners Of 50 races worth S129,o57.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
PETER COLEY TROTS
2:OS1-4 AT FINDLAY
Sizzling Speed on Half Mile
Track at First Circuit
Meeting of 1921.

II the clip set by the starters at the
Findlay. Ohio. meeting is an indication
Of the speed which will be seen in 1921.
there will be a long list of new 2.10
performersbefore the season closes
Fred Edman dropped In from Mem
phis with formidable stable, including
Peter L. and Directum K. which he pre-
pared over the Southern track for Gro
sler. The Peter the Great colt was
named to start in the Q 100 trot with
Baroness Cochato. Comet. Aileen Dillon
and Peter Coley.
Peter Coley Is owned by A. p. Dorsey.
who backed the Findlay meeting. He
had the pleasure of seeing him win IN
2:0sA. with Peter l.. a head behind him.
This is very fast for the last week in
May, while It was also two notches
lower than Valentine won with Peter
Coley at the same meeting last year.
At the time few wise folks shook their
heads and remarked that the gelding
would be in the drydock when the big
events were being decided later In the
season. They were doomed 70 be disap-
pointed, as in 1920 Peter Coley was
started In seventeen races. of which he
won ten and was second in four.
Mr. Dorsey was not pleased with his
alleged that on account OF it he trans
ferred his good trotter to Harry Stokes's
stable at Springfield. Ohio. Stokes drove
Peter Coley in the race at Findlay on
May 26 and that he had him in perfect
condition IS evidenced by his mile IN
2:0SA. With the usual allowance OF
four seconds for half-mile tracks this is
up to a trip better than his record.
Peter l.. made his first start for James
p. Berry Of Hartford. Conn, at Find
lay. 1t was also the first time that
Crozier had a mount behind him. Both
of them were very much pleased with
his performance, as Peter L. was timed
| separately in 2:0sM.
In 1920 Edman won with this colt at
Findlay In May and kept him busy up
to the Lexington meeting In October.
He started him In thirteen races. Of
| which he won eleven and was second in
two. In his race at Findlay the PAGER
Gray Eagle won in 2:10A and had
something left at the end of each heat.
Vance Nuckols also moved out In front
with Hickory Bill and won in 2:12A.
The form OF Fred Edman's stable at
F'indlay indicates that he will be among
the leaders when the statistics for 1921
are complied. He won with Dorothy
Day, Julia M Direct, a clever PAGER by
Walter Direct and the black gelding
Jolla Man. by Binjolla-
Prince Loree was also listed among
the starters at Findlay. He took the
word In the 3:16 pace and was dis
tanced in the second heat by Charley
| Sweet. The natty little gelding had a
similar experience in his first race as
a trotter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
HORSE DEALER WINS
PLACE ON CUP TEAM
Earl w. Hopping's Career as
Polo Player Began at Amer
lean Horse Exchange.

Local horsemen identified with the
trade read with pleasure the news from
England that Earl w. Hopping is TO
play on the American team In the COM
ing international polo matches at Hur-
lingham. Many dealers and others re-
member his first essay at Skinny on
horseback" in some of the earliest or
the crude indoor polo games played
nearly fifteen years ago at the American
Horse Exchange when +. nj. Ware was
giving weekly horse shows In the old
Broadway mart to stimulate interest in
horses and horsemanship.
Hopping had come to New York with
James r. Twitty of Raleigh, who was
shipping hunters and polo ponies in the
rough from North Carolina to the auc-
ton sales at Van Tassell & Kearney's
He was such a good rider and clever all
round herseman that Mr.. Kearney sm-
ployed him, and so he remained here.
Later he bought and sold horses on his
own account at the Exchange. and while
there Joined Joe Meislan and other
young men in making up a polo team.
Unlike some Of the best indoor players.
biped as well as quadruped. he proved
to be q good one out of doors when he
tried his hand on the larger field. and
he has gone on improving year by year
until he ranks with the best In the
trial matches last year for the selection
Of the international players he was not
in his best form, and he did not hesitate
to say to his friends that he could not
play his game on account OF worry over
the illness of his wife and the discourage
ing condition Of the export trade In
which he was engaged.
Hoppings superior horsemanship and
his practical knowledge Of the care and
training Of horses are believed to be no
small factors In the successful perform
ances Of the Americans abroad. Fortu-
nately for their chances In the matches
to come, there is no amateur rule In
polo, and the man who once trained
horses and dealt in horses is as free
as is the Prince of Wales to play for
the International Cup. Personally Hop
ping is q refined, educated man who
will be a credit to his native country OF
the field as well as on it.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Refuses $4,000 Offer
For PAGER Costing $l45

Captain David Shaw Of Cleveland Is
reported to have refused 100000 recently
for his great PAGER Prince Loree. ZOO.
It Is not often that a horses market
value changes as this little gelding's has
changed. After Walter Cox and w. j.
Andrews had tried in vain to make
colt trotter of him he was sold at auc-
tion for $50. A. c. Pennock, who
picked him UP for this Insignificant
sum, passed him on to Capt Shaw for
s145. rn the hands OF Mike McDevitt
he became stake horse. winning the
classic Transylvania and other great
races and making a record of 2:o3A.
And when his earning capacity at that
gait seemed to be almost ended he took
to the other and now promises to win
even more as a PAGER than he won as
trotter. His record of 1900 at the lat
eral gait was made against time, so that
he is eligible to start in the slow classes
this season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

hibiting them this year under the recent
ruling of the Association OF American
Horse Shows. While the big show al
Devon was In progress they were stand
ing idle in their box stalls at the Bel
mont Driving Park, few miles away
with O'Connell still in charge. await
ing the completion of their new stables
at Mr.. Mitten's Dunroamin Farm.
Mr.. Mitten is evidently going TO breed
saddle horses by mating some Of HE
prize winning hackney mares with thor
oughbred race horses. Princess Sheila,
the beautiful chestnut mare that de-
feated Lady Seaton for the harness
championship at Madison Square Garden
in 1916, has been bred to Cock O. the
Walk. a fast horse and a fine looking
one raced by Frederick johnson OF New
York a few years ago. In crossing the
hackney with the thoroughbred to get
saddle horses, Mr.. Mitten Is following
the favorite formula OF A. J. Cassatt, the
first president of the American Hackney
Horse Society, who, however, usually
rode registered hackney.
David T. Matlack of Winchester, KY.
who IL we'll known among New York
horse fanciers as exhibitor and Judge OF
saddle horses at the National Horse
Show, is the owner OF the -year-old
chestnut thoroughbred racshorse Wood
Trap. winner of the Kentucky Handicap
at Louisville on May 81, beating among
others the Kentucky Derby winner Be-
have Yourself. with 106 pounds up
twenty-one pounds less than scale
weight--Mr. Matlack's horse ran the
mile and a quarter IN record time for
the track--2 :03 1-5. The race was
worth s12.s50 to the winner. and the
mutuel pools paid s42.50 for 81.
Charles r. Hamilton OF Philadelphia.
who retired as n breeder and exhibitor
OF harness ponies soon after winning
the championship at Madison Square
Garden with Fire Spark and Bantam
Kin. got the fever again when he saw
some OF those he had sold stepping
10 the front at Devon. Belle Fern Leop-
ardess, q mare he imported from Eng
land and sold TO Charles ". Hancher OF
Wheeling, won her way to the reserve
championship for bantam hackneys
shown in hand, and was second TO Miss
wanamaker's newly imported champion,
SIR Eric, In the novice harness class.
Belle Fern Sensation. son OF Success
ful and Leopardess. imported with the
dam. was first in the novice class for
stations In harness while Belle Fern
Brilliant. another foal of Leopardess
and Irvlugton Lookaway. bred by Mr..
Hamilton, won the novice class for po-
MES In hand The remarkable success
Of the little English marc and hc-A foals
have made" the family at one show.
cxomplifying in striking fashion orc ~
the indirect benefits of exhibiting horses
AZ tha ahowa
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Established 1873
RIDING SADDLES
English Officers' Saddles,
slightly used.
Saddle valued $500. Price $500
Saddle valued $4,000. Price $4,000
McClelland Saddles, New
McClelland Saddle valued $4,000
Price $500
PONY STOCK SADDLE
, valued $4,000 Price $3.50
Pony Harness valued $4,000
Price $22.50
Saddles sent subject TO inspection. New and
Old Harness always on hand.
Auto 9hawls-Auto Robes from 5000 up.
II. KAUFMAN & SONS sADDLERY CO.,
1913 Division ST., New York City.
blocks south OF W'msburg Bridss entrance