davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

The Baraga County Sunday School
convention will be held Sunday, Octo-
Der 16, at the Baraga M. E. Church.
Joseph Gerard on Tuesday pur-
chased a 5-passenger bort touring car
from John Osterman.
Fl. r. GLADDEN. was business Wis
itor in L'Anse Tuesday.
DON'T neglect your health. CHI
ROPRACTIC brings results.-adver-
tisement.
F. w. Schwalm has had his block
on Superior avenue painted, John
Drake doing the work.
Elias Malaska of Keweenaw Bay
on Tuesday made application for cit
izenship before County Clerk Pen
mock, His witnesses, Andrew Wais-
amen and Matt Kinnunen, accom-
panied him to L'Anse.
Mrs. Henry Fournier of L'Anse
was Baraga calhr Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Gerard was in Han
cock Wednesday attending the we'd
ding of her cousin, Elizabeth Berry
man.
Miss Selma Nelson of Minneapolis
arrived last Saturday and is a guest
of Miss Emma Nord.
Misses Emma Nord, Birdie Wilson,
and Beatrice Getzen motored to the
copper country Wednesday.
Joseph Guelff Of Marquette is here
for several days. visit with friends.
H. J. Falk spent few days this
week in South Range calling on his
cigar trade.
Section Foreman Victor Johnson
and crew of Keweenaw Bay were in
Baraga yesterday surfacing the new
spur which runs into the yards of the
Baraga Lumber Company.
Miss Lillian Hartvigh visited in
L'Anse yesterday.
F. H. Monson. superintendent of the
L'Anse hydro-electric plant, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Clara Daleiden returned to
Chicago Saturday. after an eight
weeks visit with her sisters at As
sinins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Birk and
daughter and Mrs. Gust Nord visit
ed in Skanee yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarpeinen and
son of .Bessemer were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kinnunen.
C. o. Holmes has accepted the po-
sition Of distributor of the stock of
the National Humus and Chemical
Company of Chassell. He will have
the local territory.
T. d. Madden of Chassell was
guest this week of his son, James d.
He will leave Saturday for Chicago
to make his home, after thirty-fve
years, residence in Chasssell.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07
First Sept. 23-Last Oct. 14)
ORDER FOR PIIRI ICATIQN

First Sept. 23-Last Oct. 14)
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Baraga
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse, in said County, on the 18th
day Of September, A. d. 1921.
Present: Hon. Joseph J. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
James B. Smith, Deceased. >,
S. Russell Smith having filed in
said court his netition praying that
a certain instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased, now on file
in said court be admitted to probate,
and that the administration of said
estate be granted to himself or to
some other suitable person.
II is Ordered, That the 18th day
Of October, A. d. 1921, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate of
flee, be and is hereby appointed for
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH ]. O'CONNOR,
[Seal] Judge of Probate.
A ture COPY.
Joseph j. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07

STAT laying two thousand feet Of con-
crete walks on the following streets:
From the Sentinel corner to J. B.
Smiths on Main street, from Bel
lair's to O'Connor's on Lake street,
from Jacobscn's to Guy Selden's on
Bread street, and from Henry Sands
to Krolik's on Fourth street.
Mrs. John O'Neil Of Duluth ar
rived Tuesday and is a guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz.
w. T. Culver returned to Chicago
Wednesday, after spending several
days here On business.
The home of Township Clerk Mi
chael Conner underwent number Ct
improvements this week, Joseph
Kemp doing the work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07

The Upper Peninsula Teachers AS
ISOLATION meets at the 500 on October
1871. All teachers of Baraga coun-
ty arc invited to attend and boards
cf education are requested to close
the schools throughout the county
fer the occasion. 1t 10 to be hoped
that Baraga county will be largely
represented, as these meetings will
be very profitable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07
(First Sept. 2-Last Oct. z, 1921
STATE OF MICHIGAN

First Sept. 2-Last Oct. z, 1921
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the County
of Baraga, In Chancery.
William Johnson, Plaintiff, VS.. Han
cock Brownstone Company, Defend
ant.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, that it was on the
18th day Of October, 1920, appointed
in said cause, the receiver Of all prop
erty of said defendant above entioned,
the Hancock Brownstone Company,
and has duly qualified as such receiv-
err.
Further notice is given as follows:
All persons indebted to the said de-
PENDANT are hereby required to rend-
err an account to the subscriber of all
the debts and sums Of money owing
by them to said defendant, and to pay
the same to us, and all persons hav-
ing in their possession any property
or effects Of said defendant are re-
quired to deliver the same to US at
our Office in the City of Hancock,
Houghton County, in the State of
Michigan, on the 10th day Of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1921.
All creditors Of said defendant are
required to deliver to US statement
Of their claims and demands against
the said defendant, and Of the nature
tbereof at the time and place above
named, which statement must be ver-
fled by the oath Of the creditor or his
attorney. y
agent or attorney.
Dated August 30th, A. ID. 1921.
SUPERIOR TRUST COMPANY
BY J. c. Jeffery, Secretary
81 aH Receiver.
Swaby L. Lawton,
Attorney for Receiver, x
Business Address:
Hancock, Mich. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Messrs. o. H. Sengebusch and Ed
awrd Raymond mctored to Houghton
Tuesday.
Will Jackson is making a number
of permanent improvements to the
dwelling Of Justice John Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tollefson re-
turned Sunday from visit in Ne
gaunee.
Con Schultz has moved to the
Stack farm, which he recently pur-
chased.
Delore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Boyer, who has been seriously i'll the
past few weeks, is improving.
Miss Jean Campbell visited friends
in Three Lakes and Ishrcn,ing sever
al days this week.
William Levitan returned Tuesday
from a purchasing trip to Chicago.
Mrs. w. II. King of Buffalo, N. Y,
was guest this week Of Mrs. George
II. Deffoe at the power house.
Sam Beck on Saturday accepted a
position as day engineer at the power
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald McKindles
of Houghton were week end guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth McKindles.
Mrs. Henry Rochon returned Sun.
day from Hancock, where she has
been confined in the hospital the past
few weeks.
GOOD HEALTH is restored by
CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT. :
advertisement.
w. S. Bonner of Zeba transacted
business in Marquette Monday and
} Tuesday.
Joseph Knauf was week end bus
mess caller in Houghton.
j. E. Brennan, superintendent of
the National Pole Company, was a
business caller in Houghton Monday.
Toivo Salonen Of Summit was a
business caller in L'Anse Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Larson of Calumet was
eaest of Mrs. Brogan, the first of
the week.
Mrs. Charles Jacobsen returned
Monday from brief visit in Michi-
CANINE with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Thompson.
Mrs. James Johnston Of Munising
is spending the week a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Thomas.
Frank McKindles of Hancock, on
the editorial sta ffof the Gazette, was
in LAnse Monday.
Charles Picard of Fl. Yates, N. D.,
is spending few days visiting his
mother, Mrs. Picard.
Martin Gregerson returned Tues
day from few days visit in the cop
per country.
Antoine Cote left Monday for Che
boygan to visit his sister, Mrs. Reu-
ben J, Londberg.
Peter Crebassa left Monday for a
brief stay in Munising.
Ralph Racine returned Tuesday
from Aston, where he sawed for the
Rubicon Lumber Company.
Mrs. Theresa Mengc visited in
Hcughton Tuesday.
Miss Maude Kemp left last Sat-
urday for Chicago to enter st. Ber-
nard's hospital for a course in nurs-
ing. Miss Kemp is graduate Of the
class Of 1921 Of the LAnse high
school and ell qualified to take up the
work she has selected. She is one
Of our -dispositioned young
ladies and we wish her full meas
ure Of success.
Messrs C. F. Hancock and Thomas
FitzwiIliam Of Chassell were business
callers in LAnse yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hawkins Of Pequam.
ing visited in L'Anse Wednesday.
.'err5s DcGarne wsn on Monday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07
Bad RusinAaa

Said the facetious philosopher: "Put.
hing something away for rainy day is
excellent business policy. but what gets
lot Of fellows in the tolls of the
law is putting 1t away for dry one"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07

FOUND--A small bull calf, red and
white. Owner can have same by pay
ing for this ad and kcep.-Alfred
Mccall, Bay shore road, LAnse, Mich.
Ala.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07
swissest Doo.

The swiftest dog In the world, the
borzoi, or Russian wo.fhounG has
made record runs that show IS feet
in a second, which would give 1t a
speed Of 1890 feet In a minute II the
Dace could be kept up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07

WANTED-Some men to clear land
on Herald farm. Enquire Of E. G..
Sanders, Arnheim, Mich. 4o-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE-Six weeks old regis
tered pigs. - Joseph Simmonich,
L'Anse, Mich. 40-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
READ YOUR CHARACTER By DiEby Phillips,
 Copyrighted 1891

Soft Flesh
 You've met people with soft flesh. You know when you shake hands with them. It's not a question of the firmness of their grip (though a slack grip does very often go with soft fesh). It's the consistency of the flesh itself Under the pressure of your own fingers it feels neither hard nor resilient. Your fingers sink into it and it doesn't 'come back right away.
 When you grasp a hand like this you know that you are facing a person who has very pliable and impressionable nature, and whose greatest weakness even though hs or she may not succumb to it, is a certain tendency toward lazl- ness, both mental and physical. You won't find it hard to lead such peopie, though to- achieve real success at the job you have to stick around all the time. because while they's suscept- ible to your influence they are also. easi- l ly influenced 7oy others and, being St | uliable. it is the influence of the moment 1 10 which they tend to give away. S,1ch people are never opinionated. Al i best they hold thEr opinions to them selves. At worst, they surrender them easily and adopt the views of those around 1 them.
 They may be the possessors of many virttiess but energy and fighting ability are not among them though in other respects they may contribute much more to the watfare and progress of the hu-
 man race than many people who are marked by high courage and strong ee termination. I Monday-sma1l Writing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
THE CONFERENCE DELEGATES.

Reports which preceded the announce ment to the effect that this country would name but four delegates to the conference for the limitation of arm ament and that they would be Secre- tary Hughes. Senators Lodge and Un- derwood and ex@Secretary Root have been confirmed, and there can be no question but what the president has named men who are thoroughly quail fled in every way to deal with the rep resentatives of othar countries upon this important matter.
 Secretary Hughes as head of the de- partment of state was a logical choice and 1t seems probable that he will head the delegation. It is quite natu- ral that the president should desire the man who directs the foreign policies of the country to represent it at this time and as chairman of the foreign rela- | tions committee of the senate Senator Ldoge will be another who Is so closely in touch with the affairs of this and other nations that his services are bound to be invaluable.
 In the selection of Senator Under wood it is undoubtedly true that he has ! bttU IlICkHQ petduSe Ol LU6 46dullS pO- sition he holds in the democratic par ty and there can be no question but what he is well qualified to engage ir the deliberations of that gathering.
 That Elihu Root would be chosen a' a member of the delegation was antici- pated. Because of his ability, his un- i derstandine of international law and affairs and the experience which has
 had in dealing with the affairs of thi nation he is one to whom the chief exc
 cutive would be bound to turn for I; member of such delegation.
 Throughout the delegation is com posed of men in whom the administra
 ton and the country can have full con fdence that their viewpoints and inter
 ests will be not only fully and care fully presented but considerably looked after
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. srd, 1921 11,505
GRADE CROSSING HoRBoEs4

Whenever there arc fatalities or near fata--ies as the result of a collision ot aucomobns and locomotive there ts irlnediately heard a cry for the eitmi- nztlou ot such dangerous places. It is O natural dem,ud- If the means were aVaillbie for such steps on the part of tha towns and the railroads for doing away with grade crossings at one fell sEo0p there cotld be no objection Fly C-yone wuud welcome the day when tee last ono in the state was disposed ot Uufortunateiy there Is lack of funds for such sxttrsive and costly work the situation even being go that t is impossible 10 carry on the plan or eliminating a certain proportion of -rrse places each year
 rut 2. should be remembered that t-. only means of checking the fatali- Ties does not rest upon elimination. It e. possible co have such crossings prop f--y -ua-ded in one way or another r-d i- ls believed that a large rropor- r11 ot them ara although there are re-c1tsd instances where the users of s--h cro-fnEs pay little or no atten- fra -o ths warnings. and in some in- H-arces absolutely disregard them.
 Wh-o new construction that would c.trc- place the tracks above the road r- ~.-e versa would uake collisions :m- possible it is also Co be realized that proper rerard for personal safety and Pho danger that exists at such points would likewise greatly reduce If rot f-l crossing horrors. It doesn't require h-- "a ify 70 slow down SO that it car he t1r5 whether a train is coming or no lro many instances where there is not Plat disposition Co use an ounce Of pre- te1Go-. and In the great majority c- ir-arces disrepect for peril collects r, -enaIty.
 Tho time wiu come it Is to be hoped when there VIII be no such 5ange-oui rrorT.n-- but uuti1 that time cones ant h1tl the means to remove them are ob tanr4 there should be sufficient effor made by the crossing users to protec lsem-rives. a suflcient time taken tt prevent being needlessly thrown into r-e--i-y
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
aN rFPorrAvr AwARp.

Because ot ths fact that building op- -l-ions have been at a standstin. be- .lrre big projects as well as many rrau ones have been held up, because rcrn is a demand for more housing fla c--ti1s as well as a demand for de- r-ea-se tn the amount Cf unemplc-ment r.dc=r-cad interest is bound 10 be taken l- the z-bi--ation award that has just 1eer made in Chicago concerning the trfir- trades.
 AS tre result of long stagnation and irlhilitv Co reach an understanding oth- rEa m agreement was reached rhc-ctv the situation in the building l-1fcs between the employer and em- r-1r1 shouid be submitted to arbitration and Judge Lands was chosen to hear l1t decide the matter After hearing t-e claims Of both sides he has rem t-r-i his decision which Is 10 the effect tr- tte-e should be a reduction in wages in the various trades, ranging from r' co 23 per cent. and what is of re eFrtt importance he finds that rules Eh-u,i bs SO revised that labor saving fac-lners should be permitted wherever re-cssa-y and that arbitrary exactions h' dispensed wi;h.
 EEe lnGicafes that t is time to gel Ewa- from war tine prices, that unem- p''rmrnt and inability 10 get buildfne Bone at figures which can be afforded froaid bo relieved taking the view that l1 the rcadjustmcr' aach and every fac Dor ln building co- should coutribut, lo return to normaicy and thereby hi6 ir improving conditions. The arbi Der finds -hat the demands of the build fr trades vas not justified. that | Ecs hc,dlns up building and causinr i7e-u1 ioyuent when .oud cries agsfns fuch conditions were being raised H l-o recognized the ln5uStice that va! b1ne Co E1oso desirous Of building. an, Doc, who do build. ey the unfair rule ftich scrvo SO boost ths cost unjusly
 r1nEuuch, as the questions were sub E-ted to arbitration it Is 10 be expect tl that the decision win be respected b-d what it means Is indicated by tn fnuouncemeut to the effect that mil Ers in new contracts will be signed a tn early date. Judge Landis. who 1 rcrz-ded as a friend to labor, has hear tr8 decided upon the facts submitted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

person recognized hi1. He took a seat by the door, and at the close of the service passed out without a word of welcome or greeting from any one. Sick at heart and deeply hurt, he related his experience to his mothSr. She encourag- ed him to try again at another church, I In the evening he sought another church of the same denomination, many blocks away. As he crossed the street in front of the church he paused to muster up courage to enter. A young man hurried to him, eXtendIi his hand, spoke in a bright, cheery manner:
 '"You are a stranger, I see?"
 "Yes. sir" replied the country boy. q am glad to see you. Come right in As they entered the door, the well corner called to another young man and said:
 Here's a stranger. See that he gets a good seat, and is made acquainted with some one. He turned to his post on the sidewalk The young man took the : stranger by the hand and said hearti- h.: '' You are welcome, come with me- An usher was called. The stranger was introduced. He was taken to a seat 4 hymn book which was open at the | hymn which was being sung He twas urged to feel at home and not hurry out aftR the service. At the close of the sermon the usher said: "I see you have good voice and like to sing; do you read music?"
 "Yes, sir replied the stranger.
 The young fellows in our church have male chorus and I know they will be glad to have you join them. May l
 introduce the leader 10 your
 Before a reply could be given the lead CT was called and introduced. A cor
 dial invitation was extended 10 the
 stranger to meet the young men ana [. sing with them at their next rehearsal
 The stranger went home with a S,c=
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

hzve made of seeing the stars at mid day from the bottom of such shaft or %even from a well. and somewhat diff ferent than the usual telescope while the idea of obtaining the mirror by |scovering 50 foot iron disk with mer- fcury and revolving it at a regular speed adds to the interest.
 While the arrangements are being made by two professional men with the idea of having them completed by 1924 they are already being ridiculed by others. One professor has declared it to be the height of folly and others re- gard it as a Jules Verne proposition, regardless of the fact that many of Vernes ideas have been worked out.
 This of course isn't the only scientific undertaking that has been hooted and it will not be the last That doesn't insure that 1t will prove practical, how ever, and it is certain that the world will eagerly await to see what the pro- fessors can or cannot prove. Failure IS probable but give them a chance to disiilusion themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
UNITED STATES COINS SINCE FIRST MINT IN 1852

The earliest proposal fos-, mint in what is now the United StatGTwas made in 1645 when the grand assembly Of Virginia, governor, council and bur gesses, having maturely weighed and considered how advantageous quoine current would be to this colony, and the great wants and miseries which do daily happen unto it by the sole de- pendency upon tobacco, have at length resolved and enacted that mint be established, says the Guarant News The resolve never was acHd upon, however, and the honor of setting up the first mint fell to Massa ael1usetts Bay
 In 1852 the general court at Boston decided to establish mint. Ten years before an attempt had been made to fix the value of all coins in circulation, an attempt that did not succeed because of the general practice of cutting and clip ping coins. In the act of establishment the coins to be made at the new mint were to be fiat and square" and the denominations were fixed at twelve pence, sixpence and threepence. Depos- itors of bullion were permitted Ito sec the same melted, refined and assayed.' In 1860 Lord Baltimore introduced shillings, sixpence and greats of Eng fish manufacture into his colony. Caro,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
CONNECTICUT SHEEP.

Only a few days ago we were in- formed that agriculturally Connecticut had gone backward in the past ten years. This was considered from the basis of improved land under cultiva- tion and now according to figures which have been made public at Washington by the census bureau we have shown a decrease in sheep on the farm during the ten year period from 1909 to 1919 of a little over three thousand with 9 corresponding falling off in the amount of wool produced.
 This situation Is not characteristic of Connecticut alone, if that is any cause for satisfaction for all New England states report just such a decline and there is qualification for this state III the fact that while the wool production fell off in New England 30 per cent. in ten years, which was 10 per cent. great CT than the slump for the whole coun- try, the decline in Connecticut amount ed to less than 25 per cent.
 , Thus it would appear that while Con necticut while experiencing the same { decline and a little more than the country as a whole, it put forth greater efforts than its neighboring states ir keeping up wool production even though
 1t has less than Il, 900 sheep in all ant the percentage of decrease in the mum | ber of sheep was a tri7e greater thar | in New England as a whole.
 Thus it would aDear that while Con necticut has a greater chance than eve1 1 for bolstering up its agricultural pro | duction so that 1t can more nearly mee
 the requirements of its own reople i
 also has similar opportunities for glv ] ing greater attention to sheep husband
 ry. It will be a happy day when : can be recorded that Connecticut na, right about faced and is going in tn
 opposite direction faster than it ha
 been hitting the decline.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
NTEREsT N MARS.

Everyone would Ike to know some r,nr more about Mars. and they do -ur care uuch whether they find 1t but by means of wireless of by the aEinr of pictures through a noveI EnG of a telescope z1ich an Aneri- s1n professor now fn London plans Co .onstruct in a South American mine alaft for use during 1924 whsn Mars Fiu rrach the point. nearest to the earth ,1r a great many years.
 Whether either method Will sueceed n cniirhtenius the world cannot be hld. Perhaps it would be unjust to krnscmn either effort since it is well enown ths+ in many ways scientist lave accomplIshed what was believed n ba impossible and certainly we krrur't .reacheds the time when we have toascd to make progress If we car kireless to Mars well and good hut in tzrnuch- as seeing is believing there r1ud be those who would be better ntiSaed f it were possible to- get Mar, h-ourh inc proposed telescope to with n a mile and a half
 The fdea Of utilizing the mine yelhaf A1r ths telescope seems toEbe- In Keep hrs vsh the tgt -EEicaa=ls =lsone- sDeo2lt