davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Anatole Ioins Lenine.

PARIS, Jan. l2.-AnatoIe sF'rsrc'
has ofticially Joined the ranks Of the
French ComVunist party, becominE
the most illUstrious exponent of
Lenine in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
SAYS TAX REFORM
Is URGENT NEED.

Tax reform is urgently need 4 IN
the United States II We are to nave
complete reconstruction, BURGESS
BE- 'ieves, and he said that h., regret
ted that the tariff must necessarily
postpone consideration Of tax lrgis.
lati"n by Congress.
The excess profits tax" n, de-
clared. lis one of the most yvustrfdl
ar "Ntravagant forms Of taxation
tFat we have ever had in this coun-
try 1t destroys initiative and in
duCeS eNtraVaganccS .>ucn as nut
ting large oUtlays into EXTRA equip
ment and paying enormous sums out
IN salaries 1t should Ue replaced
by sales tax which would be the
most equitable system Il amor
tioning the burden Of taxation A
sales tax would encourage econ
omy."
Great optimism is felt by Omaha
merchants over the proSp,cts for
1921. 1T is confidently expected. o..
he declared. that by spring fairly
good conditions will hr restored.
Ry November. ! think that il.. Coun-
try VIII be in very healthy coudi-
ton from an economic sfandn0i1;
l think that by that time business
Will be Very good. | don't mean 10
say that | expect a recurrence Of tn.
abnormal prosperity that VIC on
Jcyed during the war. but think
that by fall business VIII have re-
sumed its normal course he e.
planned.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Tacoma LedgerO

An "nalA Sis OF the farmers 1rOu-
hlvs seems TO indicate clearly that
iar less money Is necessary to move
the crops than to hold" them. The
farmers are not unlike the manu-
fa'lurers and retail merchants who
would like To hold their products
or goods il they could obtain credit
expansion that would enable them
20 speculate on the chances Of hfgh-
rr pr-~cS later on
Farming under present conditions
is one Of the most hazardous Of in
@ustries. When the farmer prosners.
the nation pTospcrs. and il is right
that any emergency OF permanent
assistance that can he given the
farmer should he extended to him
= = :.
INew York Tribune
Senator HardinE's instinct abour
lnauCurati0u trappinCs is sound and
wholesome. 1t is rooted in more
than a natural aversion TO what
most Americans look upon as un-
democratic flummery. Senator Ha~c-
ing has lived in Washington and been
through inauEUrations He knows
that the spirit Of the occasion which
has brought forth March ( crowds TO
Washington has not been happily
rehcCted in the form OF celebration
now in fashi0n-a cross. in SOM, re-
Spects. between Mardi Gras and old
Home Week. Mr.. Wilson cut out the
meaningless inaugural ball. Mr.
Harding goes further and vctoes the
costly inauguration parade
= = :
New York wnrldl
II senator Harding thinks that an
unnecessary expenditure Of $50 600
for an Inauguration is unwise in the
present state Of things, what is his
opinion Of an unnecessary expend'-
tuTe Of S260,O0O 600 a year in racn
of competitive armament on the
seas? II he believes that II is
wholesome 20 set the example OF
saving $4,000. how much more
wholesome would il be to save ST.
OoO,OOO,o0O for the period of his ad-
ministrstion and stop sweating the
productive life of three nations
which are already staggering under
their burden Of taxation?
= = =
kansas City Times)
The average American probably
does not realize the extent OF the
pressure possible to be brought to
bear upon Mr.. Harding to induce
him to appoint to these important
posts men who would not repre-
sent the best interests Of the pub
lie. That part OF the process Of
Cabinet making is not revealed, but
Is known part. II Mr.. Harding
can resist this pressure to the end
he will make an Impression on the
public that will be a great asset
TO his administration.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

If De Valera goes to London, the British
government may find him
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Estimate Accurate Within Ten Per
Cent.

Prof. Mich"ISuu ur.1, rmfn.d aCcu-
Ta'rIy the an-lr a. the ,yN To de-
trrmine the diam,tc OF t.~ star in
miles. however. il is r.,y.. .ary TO
know its exact dI~,.m., t~"u the
earth, or its parallaN N'r.: Michel
son accepted the paralll> n assured
by II" Yale hclinwr',r-" small
siN-inch lrnsD HES n..a-.r,menJ
cf the angular diam tor "l Betel-
gcuse is, accuratr within ton per
cent.
The task Of actually myaeuring
the distance. or Ua,"Il@N of Ectel-
Eeusc was assigned to- the uhserva-
tory Of the University Of Virginia
one year ago. and this par3IaN, de-
termined by a series Of Photographic
measurements eNtcnCinl. over a
period of two years. will not be
known until March. l9@1
1T is obviously imuusStblc for any
astronomer to work ont through
trigoncmetry the o.,ac' siz" OF star
until the parallaX is known. BeteI-
Seuse may be 300 lilht wears from
the earth, instead Of $50 light years.
n the latter statement is true, the
diameter Of BctClEeusv may be $780,
900 600 miles instead Of 2hu.O0O,oOO
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Giant Star
Measured
Diameter of BeteLgeuSe
26O,GOO,GOO Miles, Says
Scientist.

Betclgruse. the giant star whose
dimensions and distance have just
been measured by Prof Albert A.
Nicholson, of the University OF Chi
cago, may br twice as Iar-. and
twice as far away a. ANNOUNCED 10y
the Chicago physIc.sr. a,c"rurs TO
Dr. :. A. Mitchell. director g.: The
Lrard,r McCo~mtc,s Observatory Of
Jl" University of NrcInla
Addrcssiul the American Physical
Society r-,rrJll. rra M.or,lson
claimed that by u,rr,r'In- tie IN
l'rfcrrnrc method" r' r.,.>uriug
star digmet"rS. d, E.. ..s,lniu,d
the diameter OF I,'..-...~.. to br
ef".nHouO0 miles and <. u..n light
travelling at tn, il'... ... --'. .u miles
per second. TIA, st.r T.. "l.-ht
years" away from r.. ,...r
May BE 300 Light Ncnr~ Nwny.
instead oC r..s. ....r,mcmJs.
I'r. Mitchell star,s r... srl-eus,.
may bv 51l.an".n.. "....- F.: diameter
and its distance .~.w e.. ..rth 500
light Years u. ? -.,r states
Chat the starr ,.>. .. r... .~.-emrut-
viii not br d,uu.t. 49,. ,v.u until
March. 1922. Wu,- i. .,,Eraphic
measurements rAt...@ ..v,r a pc
ri"d Of two years ar 'f. NcrCrmicN
observatory VIII .n. .. iHo public.
TEesr measurement .r.. ing made
by pr II. L. Alder. ..-, University
uf Nir-iula.
The Iniv~rstt, . N.~-iuja as
tronumer. wh" r,f"r. - H.r. TO-DAY
after listvn;ng ~ t.. 3d.. ,.r read by
Prof. MiChcIsu.. f.r. E MS asser-
lions with thr fvl.a "- r-.HIana-
ton.
prof. Nicholson. . p. his maeuif-
iccnt mechanical ..'' and activ,
brain, has succc,I-J .a measuring
the angle at the r}, t3a' E-',l-cus"
SGbtcnds. lie did ,a.~ with the aid
nf a special "hridg,.' Nn.vh super
Imposed upon the lu.-.lch r.t'rctiug
telescope at Mount N"~ru- 1--WE it
real diameter Of tNN-rsE |,,f.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Scientific
Notes and
Comment
Calendar of Meetings;
ActiUitieS of Societies
In Washington.

American I.>arate of Architects.
Washington Chapter, Cosmos
club. this evening. Dinner at .
o'clock. followed by annual meet
.ng and cl,rtiun ot officers
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
RETAILERS SHOW
FINE SPIRIT.

Contrary to current rcporiS tr9r
retailers are hoIdln- up stdS and
refusing {" sell at "a loss i'm or,I.r
To rid themselves Of goods Nuuunf
at wartime prices, Burgess declares
that everywhere thruuEhout rrn
Middle West he has observed rN:.t
retailers were exhibiting a spIrnl "a
spirit Of "o-"pcration with tho
Wholesalers in order to Gacilitat"
readjustment.
1T is not true" he said. THAT
the retailer has been unwilling 70
take his loss with other clas@,e--
sales in shops and stores througn-
out the country contradict this as
scrtion."
Nebraska farmers are lo"kin-
forward to a prosperous year. pro-
vided they can market their CROPS
said Burgess. for the quantity oc
wheat. corn. oats and other cereals
now on hand will bring in Suci-
cient return to put their affairs on
a satisfactory basis.
tn" production of corn in Ne
braska has shown 4 rcmarkablc in
crease IN the last five years. thanks
to improved methods of culture, ac-
COrding to Burgess. In 1915. Ne
braska farmers raised approximate
ly lOO.OOO,0OO bushels Of corn; lasr,
years crop was 256.OGO. 600, he saiH
Burgess Wns in Washington dur
ing wartime, having served with
one of the emergency divisions OF
the government for eighteen
months.
L. G. Nash. Of Omaha, a partner
of Burgess in the Nebraska capital.
is also at the Shoreham. Nash is
the celebrated "Ak-sar-ben" carni-
val which brings throngs Of visi-
tors annually to Omaha.
T.. W. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

The only kind of meat not produced by
he packers is that for repentance.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

1t would seem that Soviet ceases to be a
Soviet when it ceases to be at war.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

Chemical society, Cosmos CIub. this
evening. $ o'clock. Dr. Il G. Toll
man, director Of nitrogen uNatiou
laboratory. will sp'a@ on "Th-
Third Law Of Thermoiynamics.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

American Association of Engineers.
W.shinGton Chap', r. Cosmos
club. tomorrow evening. D. Jcr-
,miah jerks, political economist.
VIII talk on "Rusiurss Training
Tor the Engineer
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

war period registered an increase
OF 100 per cent in value over the
price averages of the preceding five
years.
OF our agricultureaI exports cotton
has always been king. averaging
about G5 per cent of the aggregate.
For the last half century the wheat
exports have averaged about one.
fifth OF the annual production. Corn
exports have average only about
100000 bushels in grain and meal,
but corn consumption of about
170,000,0O0 bushels annually has
been reflected in pork exports,
which last year represented about
onc-fifth of the hog production.
Beef and beef products. save during
the war period, have been declin.
ing since 1906 because of the in.
erased home consumption. Dairy
products are negligible, save for
condensed milk. which in 1919 made
a record of $l0OOO0,OOO. In 1914 its
export value was only $l,OOO,OO0. An
increasing and healthy demand is
lately developing abroad for Amer
lean fruit.
The case of the farmer is certain
to he one of the interesting topics
of discussion before the next an
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

nual convention of the Natioal For
eign Trade council, which will be
held in Cleveland next MAY. Every
live and progressive agricultural
association in the country will send
delegates to this gathering of the
best business brains of America,
whose attention for this occasion
will be conferred wholly upon the
solution Of the problem OF greater
and farther extended foreign trade.
The council is admittedly Americas
foremost promoter and advocate OF
foreign trade extension. It's mem
bership comprises approximately
sevcnty-tive per cent of the leading
financiers. exporters. agriculturists
and transportation men of America.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
MUST OPEN FOREIGN MARKET

Washington. Jan. AUST how
much farm prosperity depends upon
a foreign market can be strikingly
illustrated by comparison OF the
present prices OF farm products
with those of three years ago when
the European demand was insistent.
And Just how keenly this fact is
realized is evidenced by the action
OF the recent conference of govern
ors at Harrisburg, Pa, and coinci-
dental conference in Washington be
tween Eugene Meyer, former diret.
OF Of he war finance corporation
and the senator's of half dozen
states.
The governors advocated federal
legislation to relieve the situation
which the farmers are facing and
which was variously referred to A.
acute, alarming" and tragic"
The senator's and Mr.. Meyer were
interested in revival Of the war
finance corporation, with it's fnnc-
tions limited to the reopening OF
European markets to American
farm products thru the establish
ent of credits for foreign buyers.
Shortly preceding this conference
and the governors meeting dele
cation OF farmers had made de.
mand upon Secretary Houston that
the war finance corporation be re,
habilitated.
The situation Of the American
farmer has alread demonstrated
that it is one of the big questions
before the new session of congress.
Discussing conditions past and pres
ent, recently Secretary of Agricul-
tnre Merdit said:
1T is essential to the prosperity
of the American farmer that the
steady stream OF products to be
kept flowing to foreign countries.
A study Of foreign markets would
bring home to him the fact that if
the foreign outlet were blocked
there would be left In this country
Frequently, surplus that would en-
ert disastrous effect on prices to
farmers"
1t is Just the condition which the
secretary describes that is facing
the American farmer today. Euro
pean nations would readily pur.
chase our surplus agricultural pro-
dcts were 1t not for the high rate
Of exchange. the high price of the
American dollar. Before Europe
gets back solidly upon her financial
feet. and again begins taking her
normal share Of American produced
foodstufis. some system must be de-
vised whereby exceptional credit
extensions may be accorded her
Else our international commerce
must be upon the old time basis
of barter. pure and simple. And
unfortunately there isn't machin.
cry for that.
Unless some immediate provision
Is made, our agricultural exports
the current year will undoubtedly
fall below the average of the last
decade, during which period it was
a6 per cent Of our total exports.
In 1919 agriculture registered IS
per cent of the aggregate, and for
the preceding five years the aver.
age was % per cent. During the
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

speaker in the evening.
The young people will have very
interesting consideration of the
most helpful passage in the bible"
at 6:30. You will always have a
welcome.
C. +. LUCAS, Minister
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

Mrs. f, f. Erickson left the first
of last week for Chicago where she
was called by the serious illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Carlton who is
a hospital in that city. Mrs. Carl
ton made her home with her par,
ents here while her husband was in
France during the war
Mr.. and Mrs. Muriel Carlton are
the proud parents of baby boy
born last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
Dryland Loans

l am now in position
to make a few good
first mortgage loans OH
dry land and will be
glad to quote you
terms if you are inter
estcd in a loan at this
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
Want Ads

FOR SALE 90 Buff Rock and is
Buff Leghorn roosters. Mrs. J. II.
Dempsey, one.half north and one
half mile east OF Amity. c.25.tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Holly
Golf and Rifle club will be held in
the Commercial Club rooms Tues
day night, January II at 8 o'cock.
All members urged to be present.
c. +. FORTNEY, Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

Giant Bronze Turkeys, vigorous
range stock, extra large Toms $500
Mrs #. Nj. Amerine. p26-3t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Wednesday evening after
prayer meeting the Sunday School
Board will meet to plan for larger
and more efficient work.
The pastor will he absent next
week assisting Bro. White in revival
work in McClave.
DR.. Hancher will hold our Second
Church Conference this Saturday
evening at 1880.
He will also deliver the Gospel
message at the morning hour Of
worship. The Pastor will be the
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

Pure-bred White Leghorn cocker
els from 275 egg strain $500 each.
Mrs. Norton Wheeler, Cheney Center
Colorado. Star Route. 2s.3t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
! #4sHs## ###4*4
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

THE First Work OF the Church.
will be the subject of the sermon
by tho pastor at the 1D:3 morning
service next Sunday, January g.
Jesus Teaching Forgiveness" Matt
hew ls. 2l-35, will be the topic and
text Of the Sunday School lesson.
Modern Attitudes Toward Christ
will be the subject Of series of
three Sunday evening sermons. az
follows: January Q, Opposition"
January 16. Indifference" January
90 Loyalty" These viii be given in
order ut the 7:so Sunday evening
services. Next Sunday evening, Jan
uary ., the subject will be 'The
Modern Attitude OF Opposition TO
Christ"
The Book OF Revelation" will be
studied at the Wednesday evening
meetings in a series OF lessons. Chap
ter will be the lesson for next Wed
nesday evening, January Il at 40.
Christian Endeavor meeting each
Sunday eveing at 6:45.
A very cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all to all the services of
this church.
WILEY X. WRIGHT Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

FOR SALE-One typewriter. good
as new. Part cash. rest monthly
payments. Inquire at Chieftain Of
flee.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
PEQUAMING NOTES

Miss Victoria Miron visited at the
county seat Tuesday.
Henry LaChapel has purchased a
one-ton Ford truck and will haul the
company's freight from L'Anse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Hiltonen re-
turned Tuesday from the hospital al
Ishpeming, where Mrs. Hiltonen re-
ceived medical treatment.
John Anderson CT Champion was a
guest Of Walter Saari the first OF the
week.
Will Nipert returned last Friday
from Rochester. where he accom-
panied his mother last week. Mrs.
Nipert will receive medical treatment
at Rochester.
Arnt Nilsen spent Monday and
Tuesday in Hancock.
Thomas Green was a L,Anse caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Fish were
copper country visitors Friday.
Mrs. Hawkins spent the week end
visiting her parents at Boston, in the
copper country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henghens re-
turner last Saturday from several
weeks visit in Pontiac, ILL.,, with
their daughter, Mrs. Hodge.
Hebard's camp Is resumed opera
tions Wednesday,
Mrs. Brink and Mrs. King left
Wednesday for several days visit in
Houghton.
The Hebard tugs were inspected
Wednesday by Messrs. Gooding and
Hansen of Marquette.
Ed Gail left last Saturday for Bay
Citv, where he will reside.
Fritzoff Hill returned to Baraga
Yesterday, after few days'visit
here.
John Cyr left Yesterday for few
DAYS visit in Michigamme.
Theodore G. Soil left yesterday for
a few DAYS visit in Hancock with his
daughter, Mrs. Olof Skuggen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
SKANEE NOTES

Elmer E. Westrom was a Marquette
business caller the first of the week.
Carl and Werner Peterson were
Houghton callers Monday.
George and Russell Loosemore,
John Semaskey, Township Clerk Os-
car Elmblad and Supervisor Nelson
were week end bushes callers in
L'Anse.
Wilfred Nedon returned last Sat
urday from Hancock, where he has
been confined in the hospital for a
week.
John Semaskey was in L'Anse on
Tuesday and purchased driver.
Carl Holmstrom of L'Anse visited
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. and
August Holmstrom.
Mrs. H. C. Hendricks Of L'Anse
visited with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Newman, several days this
week.
Highway Commissioner Gust John
son and brother Jalmer, Fred and
Raffner Gust, George Loosemore and
son Russell were business callers in
L'Anse Wednesday.
County Road Commissioner Peter
Newman and son Albert were in
L'Anse Tuesday.
Will Rylander spent a few days
this week visiting with his sister in
Hancock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22

Emil Goldquist Of Keweenaw Bay
last Friday underwent an operation
at the hospital at Marquette. His
condition is much improved and he
hopes to be home soon. Mrs. Gold
quist accompanied him to Marquettel
H.<C. Gomache and Carl Carlson
of Keweenaw Bay were business call
Iers in L'Anse Tuesday.
Charles Gomache of Keweenaw
Bay has sold his 120-acre farm to
Andrew Hennula of Trimountain.
Adolph Tollefson and daughter o.
i've Of Zeba were callers here Tues
day.
Francis Mcmahon left Monday for
Newberry to visit his brother Will.
Miss Bessie Getzen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Getzen, underwent an
operation at the Hancock hospital
Tuesday.
James Robinson Of Houghton, as
sistant general freight and passen-
ger agent of the South Shore system
transacted business in Baraga Tues
day.
Mrs. Davis and son visited in the
copper country Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Mcintosh spent the
week end visiting in Hancock. =
George Ellenich spent Tuesday ir
the copper country.
j. N. Cote received carload of 81,
Fcrds Monday.
Albert E. Paine and Adrian Ander.
son motored to H0ughton Saturday
afternoon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22

Mrs. George Van Stratten spent
the week end visiting in Iron Noun
tain,
Arthur Matson left Monday for
Detroit.
Spencer Murphy returned Tuesday
from a few days stay in Marquette.
H. J. Falk left Tuesday for few
days selling trip in the iron country.
Arvid johnson left last Saturday
for visit to his old home in Sweden.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
tramp schooner.

tramp schooner.
These are q few of the tense mo-
ments in "What Women Love-" An
nette Kellerman's modern comedy
drama which comes to the Pastime
theatre Wednesday and Thursday as
Sol Lesser's $50O,000 production with
the diving Venus in the starring role.
AS Annabel Cotton, the star de-
picts the role of an athletic girl whose
clothes shock her crusading father
She is sought by two suitors, vastly
different in type, and narries the one
that she herself least expected to
marry.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
PASTIME THEATRE

In constructing the scenes for "The
Notorious Miss Llsle" the latest
First National attraction in which
Katherine Macdonald has been feat
ured Art Director Menasco was in
doubt about the architecture of GER
tain scenes depicting Breton village
in which Katherine Macdonald as
Gaenor Lisle, who left in an effort to
leave behind her associations with an
unpleasant scandal, takes refuge.
Fortunately Los Angeles is a
cosmopolitan city, and after several
advertisements were placed in the To-
cal papers, he was finally able to Sc
cure M. Adolphe Merceline, who is
descendant Of an old faily Of Bre-
ton architects, and who knows the
character Of the dwellings, perfectly
Therefore, the scenes constructed for
this production are beyond the criti-
cism of even native Frenchman.
This picture may been seen at the
Fastime theatre Sunday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22

Mrs. C. A. Kent and son Ernest TT
turned last Saturday from Traverse
City, where Mrs. Kent visited the past
four weeks. Her mother, Mrs. E. j.
Davis accompanied her on her return
here.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22

A $50 dive from the mast of a
pitching schooner.
A thrilling battle between a young
society girl and a gorilla-like man
twenty feet below the surface of the
sea.
An uneven battle between a young
society man and a mutinous crew on
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
BARAGA HAPPENINGS

Baraga Lodge of Odd Fellows will
put on the initiatory degree tonight.
A large attendance is requested.
Sam Isaacson returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit in Hubbell.
l.. J. Mapletoft was called to Par
is, Mich, by the illness of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike LaCourt and
children have moved into the frame
building adjoining the Baraga Ga
rage.
M. l.. Coon has finished his new
home and expects Mrs. Coon and chill
dren to arrive next week from Han
cock, where they have spent the past
winter.
T. D. Madden of Chassell, visited
here last Sunday with his son, j. d.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Deschaine
were in L'Anse Monday, guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Murel Liberty.
Miss Margaret Turner visited We'd
ncsday with her sister, Mrs. Rose
Olson.
Philip Voetsch Of L'Anse was in
town last Friday on business.
Miss Emma Nord was week end
guest Of Mrs. Murcl Liberty at the
county seat.
Misses Myrtle Johnston and May
Cosgrove Of L'Anse sreht last Sat-
urday here calling on friends.
Mrs. A. w. Stark and son were
Hancock callers last Saturday.
Perry Shulstad spent Sunday even
ing visiting in Chassell.
J. B. Webber returned Monday
from few days visit in Negaunee.
Robert Kent will leave today for a
few weeks visit in Gerard, Pa.
Miss Gladys GLADDEN. spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Houghton.
Eugene Chosa visited at his old
home in Keweenaw Bay Tuesday.
Wallace Foucault visited at Rip
ley Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22

Hesaieck Tinbers, Hemloek Joists
and Studding. Norway Pine and
Fir Timber and Joists and Stud
ding.
Hemlock Lath- White Cedar Shin
g1cs. n
White Pine Flssriag, Ceiline,, Bsvd
Siding and Drop Siding sxd Finiah,
Fir Flooring. Perch Flesrfng, Cell
ing and Finish.
Maple Hooring in m widths,
thiclneopss and qualities.
Scrven yi6dows and Deess.
An kinds Building Paper. Tarred