davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES

You can't get coed health with
disordered stomach. Correct your
stomach disorders with Tanlac and
you will keep well and strong.-F. j.
Lyons.-advertisem
Anderson's Jewelry Store.-Gifts
that last.-advertisement.
Telephones were installed this week
in the homes Of J. H. Roberts and
Guy Selden and in the L'Anse s!sat-
| ing rink
Mrs. Frank Knechtges visited in
Assinins Monday.
Mrs. F. F. Marshall visited in
Houghton Monday.
Tanlac is made of roots, herbs and
barks and contains no mineral or op-
iatds.-F. j. Lyons.-advertisem
F. NJ. Foster was in Lake Linden
Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Anderson left Sunday
fer Flint to attend the Michigan State
Grange session.
"COME ON-LETS ."Postmas-
ter General Hays says, IF the coun-
try would adopt this slogan, prosper
lity would soon be here. SO, "Cone
ion, let's go."-Anderson Jewelry Co.
Alphonse Gamache was business
caller in Chassell last Saturday.
Miss Mary Shea spent the week
end visiting in Houghton.
DR.. Gerdin left last Saturday for
Marquette, where he will locate.
Misses Bernadette Raymond and
Mildred and Ivy Granger visited in
the copper country last Saturday.
joseph Boyer and Edward Ray
mond visited at Winona the first of
the week.
L. B. Armstrong and son Wallace
of Milwaukee spent last week at their
cottage at Huron Bay.
People who have been helped by
Tanlac are always anxious and will
ing to tell others about TT. J. Ly-
ons. advertisement.
Mrs. E. o. Alter and sons and Mrs.
George Ford visited in Houghton
last Saturday.
Harry Herman of Calumet was in
town Monday.
John Page Of Alpena arrived Sun
day for brief visit here.
| Fcter Morrow, station agent, post
master and mayer Of Herman, spent
Sunday in Duluth.
! We have scme of the finest Ori-
ental Pearls the skill of artisans can
produce. The very finest oyster-made
pearls--only experts can detect the
difference.--Anderson Jewelry Co.
Miss Irene Bentzen has been con-
fined to her room with tonsilitis.
| Mrs. w. r. Flatt Of Iron Mountain
was week end guest of Mrs. w. A.
Won Zellen.
Sanregret, the hardware man. in
installing hot air heating system in
Coil & Levitan's ready-to-wear store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Westphal re-
turned Wednesday from Appleton,
Wis.,, where they, were called by the
death Of Mrs. Westphal's father, Mr..
Gems.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
United States Rnhbcr Cc

United States Rubber CT
rubber valve ............. - 76
Baraga Countp Telephone Co.,
phone service Is So
D. p. Menard and E. Sanre-
greet, transporting the Calu-
met and Hecla band to, and
from Calumet ...... 49,. ca 90
Freeman Monson, freight bills
paid ............... ...... 25 76
Louis Bouley, 10M days labor SO rs
John Hiot, 31s days labor 80. 10 13
Leo Sanregret, tile for hospital
(scwer tile) ............. 1896 90
Baraga County National Bank,
interest on bonds !. .12O 90
Ayes-Sicotte, LeDue, \ Belanger,
Scayoy and Sands.
Nays-None. Carried.
On motion Of Belanger supported
by LeDuc that notice be served on
George Edwardsen to vacate portion
of River street which he is now using.
Ayes-Sicotte, LeDuc, Belanger,
Seavoy and Sands.
Nays-None. Carried.
There being no further business, on
molten and support the council ad-
journed.
Edward Seavoy, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
Santa Claus
and Others

There Is nothing trucr than
a fairy tale. 1t Is the qusn-
tcssence of what Aristotle calls
the probable inpossibility.
The best of the fairy tales are
folklore. giving the boiled
down wisdom of centuries of
experience, and the truths they
teach are the old, old facts of
human nature put into visi6le
form for childish minds to
grasp. These tales do not
teach morals by precept. but
truths By example. says Col
Ksrs. No amount of teach
ing about tho brotherhood of
man, and Christmas kindness,
and the rswards of oirtus, can
haze such an effect on the
small, objective soal - Is pro-
duced by the vision of Santa
Claus rith his White beard and
tscinkly eyes coming nth toys
for good little boys and
switches for bad Kttls boys,
shedding jollity sad bsSsvo-
lsncs all ovsr tn place. Long
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH

L'Anse
Sunday, December 18-Sunday
School at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday, December 25-Sunrise
service Christmas morning at 900 in
the Town Hall.
On Tuesday, December 81, the Sun
day School will hold its Christmas
tree festival.
Zion
December 25-Christmas service in
Uthe McKernan school house, in the
Norwegian language, at 10:30 a. m.
Pequaming
Monday, December 17-Prayer
meeting at Eng. Almli's home.
Sunday, December 25-Chaistmas
service at $500 p. m.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
NURSES REPORT

Miss Jennie Knevels, public health
nurse, presents the following report
fer the month of November:
Number Of cases On visiting list at
beginning of month, S3.
New cases during month, none.
Total cases during month, S3.
Cases remaining under care at end
of month, 49,.
Total number Of tuberculosis cas-
es on record-Known 80, Suspect a..
Visits made-To tuberculosis pa
tients 4, general 4, emergency 2, in
vestigation z, instruction 1, social
service 1, nuable to locate 2, other in
terviews 6, Doctors calls 5, Office
calls 2.
Meetings attended, 2.
Number of people present at such
meetings, 200.
Number cf schools visited, ~.
Pupils examined, 289.
Pupils excluded, rs.
Notices to parents, 223.
Visits to parents, 26.
Hours in school, 56hs.
Defects-Teeth 1877, tonsils 101,
visvion of eyes 81, diseased eyes 2,
enlarged cervical glands GO, defective
hearing 6, diseared ears, 2, nasal OBJ
struction 2. skin /, pediculosis 76, hip
disease 2, feet 2, nerves 8, goitre 35,
mental defects 2, malnutrition SO.
Parents present, 6.
Talks given. 12.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
CONCERT FINE

The community program given at
the Opera House in L'Anse last Fri
day night drew full house, and the
several numbers were well rendered.
The L'Anse Indian band had part in
the program and the high school or
chestra made it's initial appearance.
The community hopes to, enjoy
another evening of this nature in the
near future.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
ASKS PUBLIC TO AID

Postmaster Leo Paquette, in order
to insure delivery of Christmas mail
on time, has issued the following let
ter of information:
"This Office again respectfully re-
quests your cooperation in their en-
deavor to give you good postal serv-
ice during the holiday season. We re-
mind you that Christmas falls on
Sunday this year, and as Monday will
be legal holiday for all postoffices,
it is therefore urgent that you mail
all letters and packages in plenty of
time to inslre delivery before Christ
mas. This Office will strive to give
you prompt service by remaining op-
en- on both days as long as possible
and we assure the patrons that all
packages received on Sunday or
Christmas will be available for deliv-
cry through the general delivery win
dow in time to make your Christmas
happy.
| Merchandise may be mailed as
parcel post to any postoffice in the
United States or possessions, with a
limit of size of "a inches of length
and girth combined, and limit of 20
to 70 pounds in weight. You can get
full information by making inquiries
at this Office.
"Parcel post should be packed Sc
curely in a good substantial box or
paper and tied with good cord or
twine! Mark the packages fragile
or 'rerishable'I if the contents are
such. Do not pack heavy articles with
fragile goods.
Address correctly. Include street
or box address and also your complete
address. Erase old markings from
the cltside of the package. Loss is
nearly always due to, improper ad-
dress or poor packing.
"Fcr parcel post or other mail mat
ter special delivery stamp costs ten
cents and insures immediate delivery
On Christmas, Sunday or any other
day, within one mile Of any postof-
fee.
Ensure your parcel post. Rate 8
to .25 cents. Value up to $780, Reg
lister your valuable mail, it cnly costs
ten cents.
"Ofice hours-Sunday, 9 a. m. un-
til noon, later if necessary. Lobby
remains open until 5 p. m. Christ
mas day this Office will open at a.
m. and remain open as long as busi-
ness demands, and we will use our
best efforts to see that all Christmas
packages are delivered, through the
general delivery window.
"Do not hold your Christmas cards
until the last day, as by so doing you
will! food the Office and it will be i'm
pos sible to get them through tc their
destination on time. Mail your cards
as early as you do your parcels. En-
close them in an envelope if neces-
sary and mark them Hold until
Christmas Christmas cards with tin
sci, metal, glass or other ornament
al materials on can only be mailed in
a tightly sealed envelope.
| "Send Christmas gifts in money by
United States Postal Money Order.
Don't take chance on your
Christmas mail. The holiday rush OF
the weather may possibly delay the
holidays"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
December 2, 1921.

DVSSHipSi 4, lVAA'
An adjourned regular meeting of
the common council Of the village cf
L'Anse was held in the council cham
Der on the above date.
There were present Fred j. Lyons,
president, Trustees Sicotte, LeDuc,
Belanger, Seavoy and Sands. Abb
sent, Trustee Boivin.
On motion Of Seavcy supported by
Belanger that the minutes of the
meeting of November 9th be ap-
proved as read.
Ayes, all; nays, none. Carried.
On motion Of Sands supported by
Seavoy that the minutes Of the prev
ious meeting be approved as read.
Ayes, all; nays, none. Carried.
On motion of Seavoy supported by
Sands that the following bills be al
lowed by the vote following:
John Mayo, / day labor on the
sewer w
Bill Mavo. day labor on the
sewer ........... .......... w
John Exford, drayage. 5000. l 80
Eabert Seavoy, IL hours team
labor ............ ........ "
julius Andrae & Sons, electric
supplies ....... 49,. Al 62'
Henry HUM, day labor on
water ............... oo
Harold Hansen, dayss labor
On electric light. ........... II 80
Keckonen Hardware Co., wa
ter pipe ..................lO3 7S
julius Andrae & Co., electric
supplies ......... ....... 81
Cohl G. Levitan, 2 pair rubber
boots .......... oV
Hugh Nesbitt, dynamite and
caps -. ....... 81 10
|L'Anse Garage Co., gasoline
and Oil 90
Sanregret, the hardware man, <
Supplies .................. .l43 6O
Joseph Simmonich, contract on
water spillway ............ 35 90
Stearns & Culver Lumber Co.,
lumber ................... =. s5 rs
Henry Sands, day labor on
| sewer ............... w
Paduette Cash Grocery, cleo
tric light bulbs and material
| foor tool shed ........... 80 AZ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Graham White returned last Fri
day from a few days visit in Mil
waukee.
Jay r. Pearce, representing the
Duluth Universal Milling Co., called
on his trade here Tuesday.
Nelson Crebassa was a business
caller in Covington Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
TAX SUPPLEMENT

In this issue will be found sup
plement containing the list Of lands
offered for sale fer taxes Of 1919 and
previous years by the State Of Mich
igan. This Is the second publication
Of the tax list.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
sKANEE

Mrs. Russell Loosemore and Geo.
Loosemore visited in L'Anse Wednes-
Iday.
Elmer E. westrom and Township
Clerk Oscar Elmblad motored to the
copper country Tuesday. &c
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
pEQUAMING LODGE ELECTs

The Pequaming lodge Of Odd Eel.
lows has elected the following ofic-
ers: ;si
p. G.. jay Marsh.
N. G., Bernt Nelson. "
v. G., John Lofquist.
r. s., Henry Peterson.
r. s., Marius Soil.
Treasurer, Christian Bergen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
Christmas Music
DING out, ye crystal
~ spheresi
Once bless our human

u ~ spheresl
Z Once bless our human
= ears,
3 II ye haze po,ocr to touch
q our senses 90,
3 And let your siIrer chime
= Move in meIodtous time, (
b And let the bass of heavens I
deep organ bIoto,
& And ,oifh your ninctold hor-
= m0nr (
y Make up full consort to the
4 anOeic symphony
4 For u such holy song
= Inprdp our fancy long,
a Time sOiu run back and (
4 fetch the age of gold,
4 And speckIed vGnity
= VIII stcken soon and die,
And leproSs sin scIII melt
u from earthly mold,
= And heIl ifscIf sotII pdss dscdy
y And Ie0pe her doI0rons man
sjoRs to the peerinO day.
y Yea, Tsxth as6 Justice then !
= WyU doscn retsrS to men
0rDed IN . roiabos0. and,
Il like olortes scecfts0.
Mercy soSH Get betsocen,
= Throned IN ccJsstior sheen,
n With rodtont feet ftsssed
q IA ~ - 4 4 .S~s~~~~ l1~~Srsan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
Highway IMPROVEMENT
IN SOUTHERN States
WILL bF DISCUSSED

NEW YORK. Jan. .,-Iiirhway I'm.
pruYm'n, boz the southern states viii Dee
one 81 the subjects Go receive Ef,at
DIAL = attcu'iou nt tn hir n1'Ion.,,idc
Coed Road Congress and National
Go.I Road SHOW o. be- held nj the coli.
scum iu chicago. February % o. o.. next
unlpf tho auspices of the Auu rican
Read builders Assngiailon. an urglni.
zsiiun 20 government state. county and
city highway officials. engineers. con.
tractors and manufacturers ~ road
building MACHINERY and materials.
Tho Southern States are beginning
60 come Iu the frtnt In road develop.
mcnt In Alabama. Virginia West vir.
GINA. Maryland. New Mexico. Arizona.
Florida Georgia. Kentucky Louisiana.
Mississippi Missouri. North Carolina.
oklahoma. Tennessee and Texas, en-
aiding acts state and county bond Is
sues and direct leyics providing for a
total expenditure for good roads
amounting 10 s2se iGs 900 have been
authorized lately This ravcs IN" way
Tor q vast amount II road work during
the coming spring and summer that VIII
afford some relief nj least from tn con-
d.iion ~ unemployment IN which IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

aud Arizona. 40 well as those Of all 9th
~ states and the mayors u all Southern
cities and the county at large arc be-
ing asked D., the Governor ~ Illinois
and lhr Mayor u Chicago. respectively.
60 send official delegates to the Con'
gr,.
The meeting MI bring together from
every part IT the country the practical
and scientific men Identified with high
way construction and maintenance =
the men who viii be- responsible for
the expenditure ~ vast sums available
fut highway work There they will dis
cuss from every anal, the many prob
isus connected With the construction.
administration. financing and malplc'
nnur' - National. state. county pnd
yiiy highways
tn exposition " labor saving road.
tm,d.ng and hichway transportation
machinery and iaVing materials vii
osrurY u0f, than 10000 square feet
20 0uu spac, fium the number ~
exhibits a,r.s,'y inferred ~, show this
N,ur if. uis,, o. snrlasS y, far In mum
ftl ard Naif,N - exhibits the big cN
Or siitn hfd IA the association IN for
rs,r wars a, Pittsburgh. ~ i.oui. Bp
t,1. Clr,nnatL i-uuis, me- and Indian
aa.ns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

s,ui,d lb,r .1 ;sa' fest g co. rrrniy
now finds itsst
The American Euts ratir,' Assn.
ciaticn. "a, olde.. t- azst smni-
z,iion ~ its KIM te.> % the god
roads movement boz on, Cr,,d states.
and Canuda hls lnue ben urging upon
N, legislatures n the southern states.
more extensive legislation In The inter-
ost ~ b,ttor highways. IN this respect
the association has had the moral sup
p,rt 4 southern plaunr3. wh. an me-
iurally Interested In Improving market
Ing conditions and VIII advocate better
highways as railroad feeders.
The relation q good roads g. cduca'
iion Is expected g. form q topic for con.
siderable discussion al the Chicago
meeting The governors ~ Alabama,
Maryland. Georgia. North Carolina,
Virginia. Yves, Virginia, Kentucky.
Tennessee. Florida. Louisiana. Missis'
slppl. Oklahoma. Arkansas. New Mexico
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
TUBERCULOSIS u AyOIDiBIE

The early diagnosis - tuberculosis
l. q supr,mc importance. whether u ~
nf the lungs or ~ other PARTS ~ the
bosly. says Dr. Harvey ". WILEY. In
the human animal after the age ~
young childhood. tuberculosis l. largely
confined to the lungs. and hence what
am saying now h. particularly arpli.
cable to that dominant form u the dis.
ease.
1T Is no; every one who has the
means 20 go from home 90 a sana,orium
Tor treatment. but there are certain
PARTS ~ the country that apparently
offer most favorable environment. In
the east. the Adirondack are REGULARLY
attractive. In Massachusetts. IN" state
Sanltotlum for lnciplcnt Tuberculosis Is
established In a large pine forest. There
are many ~ the sInltoriums In Colo
RADIO. New Mexico. Arizona. and .-pe
cially In California. They are all con
iuctod. al the present time. on the same
general plan OF outdoor life. wholesome.
nutritious food containing plenty II
vttafnines. and complete reEt and free.
dom from work and worry. insofar rs
this freedom can b. secured.
one does not need. however. 10 go
10 a sanaiorium. OF even TO a hospital
II IL eaiircly possible 90 establish con.
ii,lons favorable % the eradication u
the disease nj the home. In an climates
aud a, all seasons q, the year. Proper
fooi. proper sanlinticn, proper yentila.
ton, good nursing. and cessation from
hard work and worry are IN. means by
which even q humble home may b,
changed into weilappoin;cd tabercu
losis anatorium. February Good
housekeeping.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

the dependence Of the advance Of civil.
lzati0n.
uisa false doctrine that labor must
assume all management. ThoS" best
suited fer management must manage
whatever may be their source. Every
industry II searching eagerly for brains
Nv observation convinces me that most
business firms pledged io welfare work
are interested In their ,mploycd they
ott,n remain open In order to protect
these who serve them. even though II
nigh, be- more profitblc for them to
close down People need to stop 70
think. when the laborcr clamors against
the unnrgnnized labor market whether
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

IL familiar in the slrhi,F, with 1r,
tndiii,r. in that part 81 Hur common
country
In tho past ihH calorod race Laa hrcr
given comparatively Few poiual al
poinim"nts II much clns .lurnr'. even
under republican presidents Tho iucr
has never received. u claims. fair
share ~ political m'rou1r, hlfrd on
The pronortion q iis numl"rs 60 tn
whole population and % mDfaLl,
never will. Conditions IN the United
States are simply against giving The
negro much ~ share IN govoruia.
he people and the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
BRAINS ARR N DEMAND.

Trty IS tuplc worS fUr al In this
s,u, s,,i,oA al Wal work The
a,n,,t .t urvmiirym,nt D. aggrayIt
t1 r.s 40 .N tV he alirn knocking AZ
ntt. ha On an ah,r,r ~ home
81 .e.rs a. A,F s production behind
h4r sr3 watkins oai stopping indus.
o., atI ss, uyhi ihe matter, And In
th, rsi auaRsis % b. 90, earnings q
.4ius.p vhkh on thr average are only
laE that mc,id, alA, Ga wages aud
ths iu,r,ase 20 insvsn,nt en- which Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

\ dispatch reports that the Fond d.
Lac Wiz. workhourc has closed down
Tor lack 1T business Only twelve o..
tenders have been cent there during
the past year Officials attribute this
o. prohibition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

Governor Coolidge VIII BE- asked "a
remedy al defects discoycTable In M.
,ional legislation--a thing which. Of
course. Il win be- dead easy Tor him to
do-Bnston Transcript.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
Den TON MAY Be
NAMED MEMBER
ASYLUM BOARD
FORMER JUSTICE AND LEGlSLA.
TOR EXPECTED TO FILL VA.
CANcY ON COMMISSION.
is NOT AN AvOWED CANDIDATE
But Friends of the Former Legislator
Insisting on His Election-Races
for County Attorney and Road su-
perintendent.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald. J

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
: In addition to red hot contests for
county superintendent of highways
and county attorney to be settled by
the county court at it's quarterly meet
ing on Monday week there will also
be a poor house commissioner to elect.
The poor house commissioner will
hes elected to fill the unexpired term
of Representative Washington P. Rus
sell, who resigned The term expires
next October and so far there have
been no active candidates. However,
the friends of Squire Cord c. Denton,
OF the fifth district, who served as com
missioner for many years are again
urging him for the place. Squire Den
toon filed the Office for dozen years
but about five years ago was defeated
for reelection. He is rather averse to
getting into Othe contest. However,
his numerous friends are insisting that
because of his long experience and
the fact that he resides near the poor
house, he would be the ideal man for
the job and it may be that he will be
elected despite his protests.
Squire Denton is exceedingly popu.
lar and sedved for eighteen years as
a member of the county court and two
terms in the legislature. He is the
most influential citizen of the Glendale
section of his district and his power is
always felt when he yields it. Miles
P. Murphy has also been mentioned
for the place, but it is not believed
that he would enter the contest if
Squire Denton should be a candidate.
The ither members of the poor
holse commission are James r. Petty,
whose term expires in 1922, and Mil.
ton T. VOORHEES,, whose term expires
In 1923.
The most engaging and doubtful
race that has been run before the
county court in recent years is that
for county attorney between two of
the prominent and popular younger
members of the local bar, Hugh Todd
Shelton, who has held the Office since
October, 1918, is being opposed by
Pride Tomlinson and the friends of
each profess absolute confidence in
the result.
The three cornered contest for coun-
ty highway superintendent between
Burk Wilkes, incumbent; Former SUI
perintendent Frank A. Butler and Cap
tain r. c. McEwen is likewise attract
ing bit of interest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
EASTER WEATHER
ARRIVES DAY LATE
COLD, BLEAK WEATHER TODAY
AFTER ONE OF MOST BEuTl.p :
Full CASTERS EVER SEEN.

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Sunday was one of the most beauti-
full Casters ever SEEN, even by some
of the oldest inhabitants, The usual
cold, bleak weather did not arrive un-
til today. Sunday was warm and pref
ty, with the sun shining a greater part
of the Iday.
The leafing trees and the velvet
green carpets on Columbia's yards
gave evidence that vegetation has TAX
en- on new life, that spring has come,
and added to the beauty and spirit of
the day.
During last night the temperature
tumbled several degrees, and with the
rain of this morning it appeared that
weather which usually comes on East
er Sunday deferred it's visit in order
that the day might be more thorough
ly enjoyed.