davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
Importance Of Trees.

When we have once had our interest
In trees awakened and have consid-
cred their various uses and helpful
ness to man, we are glad to learn
something Of their ways and how their
troubles may be remedied. Trees help
to keep the soil In place on hillsIdes.
They hold to It's course the wayward
brook. They furnish shelter. shade
and coy nestlng-places for the birds !;
we should have few little feathered
friends II 1t were not for trees. They
are companionable, and like to grow
where they can rub branches with
their fellows; they give refreshing
shade in the summer and protection in
the winter, and they have character
and individuality. l. Is well worth our
while to save them from destruction.
rs well as to help restore the forests
which have been ruthlessly cut down.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
First May 13-Last July Is, 1921
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the
conditions of certain Mortgage
made by John o. Won Zellen, unmar-
ried, of Skanee, Baraga County, Mich
igan, to Mrs. (Andrew G.) Charlotte
Westrom, Of the same place of resi-
dence, dated December z, A. d. 1917,
and recorded in the Office Of the Reg
ister Of Deeds, for the County Of Bar
aga and State of Michigan, on the
26th day of December, A. D. 1917, in
Liber "14" of Mortgages, on page
"382", on which Mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date of this
notice, for principal and interest, the
sum Of $4242.46, and an Attorney fee
of twenty-five (S25.00) dollars, as
provided for in said Mortgage, and
no suit or proceedings at law having
been instituted to recover the moneys
secured by said Mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power of sale contained
in said Mortgage, and the Statute in
such case made and provided, on the
9Th day of August, A. d. 1921, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, the under
signed will, at the front door OF the
IlOuScy III Vic nidSC VI ~ <hhoSb
Michigan, that being the place where
the Circuit Sourt for the County Of
Baraga is held, sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, the premises
described in said Mortgage, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
pay the amount so as aforesaid due
on said Mortgage, with seven (7) per
cent interest, and all legal costs, to-
gether with Attorneys fee.
Fhe description of said premises to
be sold is as follows: The NEA Of
Section 2, in Township 81 North,
Range 81 West, Meridian of Michi-
gan, in Arvon Township, Baraga
County, Michigan.
Dated May 10, 1921.
(Mrs. Andrew c. Charlotte Westrom
Mortgagee.
Joseph J. O'Ccnnor,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Business Address:
L'Anse, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
(First June 10-Last July 8, 1921
STATE OF MICHIGAN
na.a.4 ~ apA of Conaarua finn

Lansing, Michigan, June 3, 1921.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the following described tax
homestead land. situate in the county
Of Baraga, heretofore withdrawn
from entry, will be restored to sale
by offering the same at a Public Auc-
ton to be held in the Office of the De-
partment of Conservation, formerly
the State Land Office,) in the City of
Lansing, on Thursday the fourteenth
day of July, A. d. 1921, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time the
land will become subject to purchase
in the manner prescribed by law.
Deeds issued on the sale of said
land will contain a clause reserving
to the State of Michigan all right in
any mineral, coal, oil and gas found
lying on, within or under the same,
also reserving to the People of the
State of Michigan the rights of in
gress and egress over and across any
of said land lying along any water
course or stream as provided in Act
280 Of the Public Acts Of 1909.
Department of Conservation,
John Baird, Director.
Description-Sh Of SEA, Sector
16, Township 48 N, Range 80 W.
| 5000 Acres. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
lone Town
.4gtlglpsA
"MAKING OVER" OLD HOUSES
Architects Have Shown That They
Can Do Wonders With Present
unsiuh..y Structures.

There never VAS time when the
services, taste and special knowledge
OF .hc trained af,hitect We're more
needed or more In demand. The car
pcnter md builder have for years been
the consulting experts In the building
OF thousands OF Suburban homes and
farmhouses, and let us give them
credit, at least. before the jigsaw era,
for many beautiful and charming old
houses.
Following the building shortage In
these latter years has come an appre-
citation OF the fact that any old house,
Gr acW, be ii us nopclessly ugly as
II may be, has possibilities. Archi-
teciuru mas shown many Instances or
"beforc and after" of old ramshackle,
barnlike structures, altered into most
delightful homes. Old barns have
been made over into charming studios
and living quarters, woodsheds incor-
pOrated into the rrdcsigning OF an old
farmhouse. Everywhere ~ shown a
wider appreciation that nothing Is I'M
possible to the architect Of taste and
skill.
The old and hopelcssly ugly city
brown-stone house and the little two
or three story brick house or stable
on side street have been made into
artistic and attractive apartments or
studio buildings.
1t Is to the architect that we owe
this renaissance and We have only
made beginning toward the devel-
opment OF the city beautiful from old
and unsightly and out-of-date struc-
lures. Lest some should say that we
are dealing with merely idealistic mat
ters, with our own desire for better
things artistically, we remark that In
every instance these artistic" I'M
provements have proved the very best
OF business In increased rents and
more desirable tenants.
II the cost Of new buildings has de-
rerred many from carrying out their
long cherished dream Of owning their
own home, there Is abundant oppor-
tunity almost everywhere for the al
teratiohF Of old places at very moder-
ate cost. And old houses nearly al
ways offer the nucleus Of more sub
stantinl structure than many hurrledly
built modern houses put up In guam
titles for speculative purposes.--From
Architecture.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-Buggy and harness,
will be sold reasonable.-Joseph Sim
monich, L'Anse. 4-15-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
Trae.d soure. o. s.aweed.

! When the Sargasso sea was first dis
covered It was thought that tlie sea-
weed grew on the bottom of the ocean
rfght on the spot We know better
now. The algne. whose scientific
name by the way Is fucus natans. has
1Its origin on the rocks OF South Amer
Ica and Bahama fslands. Vast forests
~ the nIgae grow on these tropic
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
Good Advice.

An aged Scot told his minister that
nc was about to make pilgrimage
to the Holy land. "And when I'm
there" said the pilgrim complacently,
"rn read the Ten Commandments
aloud frae the top O. Mt. Sinai" The
minister looked mt him with an eye
Of pity. ard said: SANDY, TAX my
advice: Bide at hame and keep
thems"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-80 acres land with con-
siderable timber, located near Ska
nee, Baraga county, alongside high
way and farms; splendid site for a
farm, good soil. Terms, 100000
cash.-P. o. Box ATT, L'Anse, Mich
igan. 23-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
Great In EnthusIasn.

Enthusiasm comes with the revela-
tion of true and satisfying objects Of
devotion, and It is enthusiasm that
sets the powers free.-Woodrow VIII
son.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Rambler touring car in
good condition; horse power
Schmidt gas engine: ten screw jacks
2 12; one SO gallon iron gasoline
barrel.-H. C. Gomache, Keweenaw
Bay, Mich. 24-z
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17

NOTICE-Cars for hire, bus to all
trains, day or night. Call or phone
No. 83, Menard's Garage and Livery,
LAnse, Mich, 4-15-f
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Boy Scout . sNotes-Troup One.

Our meeting Tuesday evening was
attended by 30 scouts and four Wis
itors. Three new scouts applied for
membership.
The wrestling mat was in use al
most the entire meeting, few scouts
have taken to boxing. while the great
majority follow basket ball.
Vernon Wilmington completed the
Tenderfoot examination. having sal;
isfactorily passed Test No. Sub
ject: Knots and their uses. Everett
Stroud passed in Tenderfoot Test No
Scout oath. scout laws and signif
canoe of scout badge
Our troop is preparing for an en-
tertainment. the program to include
plays. which show Boy Scout princi
pies as applied every day life.
We are pleased to hear that anoth,
er troop has been organized in this
cit. May troop No. grow so fas.
that third one will soon be neces-
sary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
DrMENTED OVER
LOSS OF LAND
KILLS HIMSELF

William James knight. ared -
years. killed himself al Nav. Iass ~
day. January %. leaving the foatuw-
ing note on the margin OF q leaf y =
popular magazine:
Read Jeremiah and see where
you are Suner. YOU brufe4 az
Mormons. You have caused me
to fall
The name JEREMIAH. which the
writer spelled With as in place a.
es, has reference 10 the prophet Of
the Bible
Knight was employed by Joe Sc
dovic ms sheep herder On ths
morning of his self destruction he
was feeding his fioeks with Sedosic
when Ernest Fitzpatrick. a nelghbor.
came to the place. As soon as
Knight had thrown CT the wagon the
hay for the sheep he casually re-
marked that he guessed he would 90
70 the village and get a registered
letter he had been notified was
there for him The two other men
then proceeded TO the houae. pass-
Ing on the way the sheep wagon
used by knight and which was not
iced was open Fitzpatrick remarked
that he had better shut the door for
fear the dogs might get into Knights
meat. Fitzpatrick was surprised TO
find Knight inside and kneeiing
down rs he appeared Closer obser-
fation revealed the fact OF the su1-
eide.
The unfortunate man had not gone
To the village nj all but went to his
wagon. scrtbbled his last message
and pointing a 30 calibre gun TO his
left temple as he kneit by the side
OF HIS bid discharged the weapOn.
using his meat saw TO reach the
trigger. The load had almost blown
on the top OF the head.
II is said 10 all appearances fhe
suicide was b happy man II was
known that he had purchased =
piece of land on which he was IN
able 10 make payments after the
hrst. which he would lose. He uas
unmarried. Coroner Doebler. who
was summoned found the facts -
stated and deemed an inquest N
necessary expense.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Pension for Horace Greeley Pope.

The good Offices OF The Hon John
f. Rees resulted not long ago in the
granting OF pension for Horace
Greeley Pope as disabled veteran
of the Spanish-American war. Mr..
Pope served with the American
forces bound for Cuba when he was
overtaken by illness from which he
has never recovered Special act OF
Congress was required TO secure this
pension. which amounts TO SIS per
month from June 5. 1921
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Presbyterian Church Services.

There will be no services next sun
day. the pastor preaching at Lead
ore. Beginning neAt week, however
series OF mid-week Lenton services
are 10 be held. continuing until Eas-
ter. Services every Wednesday even,
Ing al 7:30 O'Clock. The Saviour :
dying words will be treated in ser
monic idiscoufses. February the
lfiTst word from the cross: Father
forgive them for they know not xha,
they do" Is to be the sermon sub
sect.
II. c. ScHULZE. Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Boy Scouts Thankful.

We. the boy scouts OF Salmon
Troop No. ! wish TO express our
hearty thanks TO all helping US with
their liberal financial support The
result OF our drive for funds las;
Saturday, together with donations
coming in by mail from outlying dis
tricts. have 10 date netted the sum
of $152.5o. We feel certain that with
our bulging treasury We are now able
10 purchase all necessary equipment
such as tents. cooking utensils. troop
and patrol banners, etc. Many
thanks
H. c. SCHULZE. Scoutmaster
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Trees Valuable 70 Farmer.

The value of trees on n farm can
hardly be oyerestimated. A principle
laid down by wise observers is that ;
per cent Of all areas OF plains and
prairie states should be put into trees.
The forest waters the farm. This Is
patent fact In all regions where ir-
rfgation Is practiced; II is not less true
in all the rest Of the country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Funeral of Pioneer.

The funeral of Peter Amonson.
whose death on January IS was an
nounced last week. took place Mon
day afternoon. with the honors and
rites of the Masonic fraternity in
which he long held membership. As
a mark of respect the banks were
closed during the service. All she
members Of the family except Mrs
Diggies were able TO attend.
please Scratch Ny Back"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
BEGINNING ANorhfn
YEAR.

.NsSS SNOtHGU t&
YEAR. st
A new voIunse efrhe idallo Re
corder 10 begun with this issue.
marking the comm~neanaent = - Ia.
3sth year Of the publications As the
pioneer In this field q Journalism
The Recorder retains 10 this day
nearly the entire list of its original
subscribers who have not gone on
over the long trail. besides adding
every new family that has since come
TO Lemhi TO establish new home.
II In most gratifying to know from
this fact that the paper finds appre-
citation where II Ii Published. Former
publishers clearly marked the trail
for VS. out over the high ground.
That trail We have found has never
led anywhere else than into whole
someness and clean Newspaper MAJ
ing IL has remained from the BE-
ginning family paper. stiil pioneer.
ing the way
Thus II has been The Recorder
finds welcome Mt the fsreside, for ID
goes regularly into nearly alt the
homes OF Lemhi county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Curious Sea Charts.

A sea chart made OF sticks and
shells forms one OF the curious exhib-
Its 10 be seen In the South Sea Island
hall of the American Museum Of Nat
ural History, New York. They were
formerly used as guides by the skfllful
and daring navigators Of the Marshal
islands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
NEW coRpoRATloN.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed for the Idaho Mining and Deyst
Cpment company. capitalized al
$500.0 100000. at par value of 81 per
share. Robert n. Bell is president of
the company with George A. Snow
vice-president. and William NJ. Snoy,
secretary and treasurer. The main
office of the company is at Clayton.
Idaho. and the operations will con
sist of the general development OF
promising mining properties in that
section Stock in the concern. will
be placed on the market soon and
it is confidently believed that the
operations of the company will great
ly develop the mining resources of
Clayton.-Challis Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Please Scratch Ny Back"
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Alexander W. Pattison. de
ceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the un
dersignsd administrator of the estate
of Alexander ". Pattison. deceased
to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased. 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said administrator
state Of Idaho.
Dated February .. 1921.
GEORGE p. CONLEE.
Administrator of the Estate oi
Alexander ". Pattison. deceased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Is COUNTY BOARD
FUNCTIONINC !? YES

The necessity for keeping accuRats
records at the courthouse was called
10 mind a few days ago when II was
discovered that Tim Conway, a coun
~ pensioner. had drawn not only his
maintenance as a public charge a,
the Hot Springs but $45 besides AZ
an out-pensioner on the county The
revelation was made to the board ol
county commissioners who thereupOn
ordered the compilation Of ~ record
.of the county charges. The $4k Oy-
ercharge in this case was prom pity
refunded by the contractor al the
Springs when his attention was call
ed TO the facts.
w. W. Simmonds, who as county
auditor and recorder is required 10
keep the records of the proceedings
of the county commissioners. said
yesterday there lad not been made
up list of county pensioners but ne
had told the commissioners he IN
tended TO do SO. In view OF the loose
methods employed in the commits
sioners' office for the past four years
such list may prove OF interest 10
the taxpayers as showing how a
small part at least OF their revenues 3
has gone. Whether il was the con-
misstoners or their clerk who TOOK
The initiative in this important mat
ter Is open TO question. Certain Ii Is
the commissioners have manifested
Enthusiastically TO the lay mind that
they propose TO run things themselves
at the courthouse to some extent and
not let their clerk assume too much
authority In the future. For instance
is has become known that they have
employed county stenographer. who
is TO take down their proceedings and
be subject to the call of the board
whenever they want her services
This is a vast change from the ideas
OF propriety heretofore held by Sim.
mOnds, who at one time peremptorily
called down another county official
for calling another county stenog-
rapher into another office when she
was not engaged in the clerks Office,
As further carrying out their owr
ideas OF official propriety the com
missioners have the county attorney
H. J. Burleigh. present in their meet
ings or within call at any time, and
this plan was by no means disagree
BILE to Burleigh. And thus will anoth-
rt idtkC RuItFOl tic UufutH Ut Akt0
from the shoulders of Simmonds. AT
the last meeting of the board all
hands had a free and frank talk as
to their official duties and their OBJ
legations to the taxpayers. II is un-
derstOod that an inventory of county
property as well as that list OF pen
sioners will be in evidence at the
meeting of the board which is To be
held next Monday.
For their own good name as well
as for the safeguarding Of the public
treasury in the future The Recorder
suggests that the new
board of county commissioners give
due consideration TO ordering an aud
il OF the county books and accounts.
This important work should be done
forthwith by competent auditor in
no wise mixed up with the present or
past administration of the county aud
tors office but by an independent ac-
countant engaged for the purpose.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

Wen admit that the future Of the
so-ca!ied civilized world unfolds no rs.
diant prospect to the vision Of the stu
dent. stiil. the sky can never becomc
so black. hut that G0-pound water
melon win spray the frowning arch
way with rainbows and spangie the
horizons with flashes OF goid.--Hous
ton Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
IIvERMoRE-RYAN

Grover Cleveland Livermore and
Miss Annie Ryan. who were married
in Ogden January g. are living in
Salmon. They formerly resided az
Lemhi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
TWO TEACHERS or SAME NAME
WORK TOGETHER IN SCHOOL

Mrs. Watkins. the county superin.
tendent, was At Baker school on
Tuesday for an official visit. This
school has as teachers two ladies of
the same name. Mrs. Riley ID. Coop
er and Mrs. Newton j. Cooper. There
Is net only this distinction for the
Bake. school. but moreover II has a
piano and both teachers can play IL.
10 the delight Of the pupils. one
teacher taking the keys for the morn
Ing musical exercises and the other
for the afternoon, The two depart.
ments are In separate rooms but
heartily work together for the good
OF the cause. There are about IS
pupils. DIR. Hammer found In this
school on his visit as the county
health guardian number OF cases Of
a light form Of chicken pox and he
promptly sent the sufferers To their
homes. He also found a similar con
dition At one other school.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
please Scratch Ny Baek.-


Petroleum has bsan known fro0
ancient time& II was pat 10 practical
use ~ q fuel around The Caspian -
much earlier than elsewhere. Under
the name Of -Sicilisn OIL. Il Was
burned In lamps In Rome In the days
Of Piiny. II entered into use In the
arts in China centuries ago. and was
discovered By the early settlers In
America.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
safeguarding the osas.

In Switzerland the goat IL placed
ahead Of all other animals. If boy
plaques goat he can be fined and
sent to prison. II person meets
goat on a path and drives him aside
he can be arrested. IL goat enters
the yard OF person not his owner.
and Is hit. she person guilty must pay
q hne.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
SELLERS to Hav. Say.

NOW az to pay OF the commission
! suggest 1t should have its actual
expenses ana such Compensation as
to time AZ may be just. not exceeding
the usual cost Of marketing these
woods through established houses and
we can safely leave that 10 the com
mission with the limit fixed by the
established rates for such service.
Sign and return the enclosed
agreement to me with your Aomina-
tiOns A. early - you can. On Marca
1st, II this agreement is numerOusly
signed. the ballots for selecting the
commission will be sent out for the
voting. III you join the pool and ii
your wool has not been sold. sue-
gest that You do not let II be sold
TIL the Commission in functiOning and
let 1t handle the sale. make the
prediction that II ninety per cent OF
the wool in the four states is placed
in this pool and if a proper com
mission is established, that the com.
mission will sell more than half OF
the wool produced in the entire
United States. 1t is not proposed. TO
go to any particular expense in the
marketing * this wool but that ali
the present FACILITIES be utilized. and
that it win be the duty OF the com
mission largelyto say at what price
one particular grade of wool OF equal
quality in all respects shall sell for.
There is no reason why one grade of
wool, having the same qualities in
all respects, should sell at different
prices. yet this same thing is done
year after year. AS ii has been here
tofcre wool has been sold as a mat
ter of bargaining and not as matter
of quality.
None too Big for Job.
We have no men in these four
states who are too big for this ser
vice at this time for our fiockmas-
ters and principal industry
As to who am. have resided in
Salmon. Idaho, for twenty-six years.
Fourteen years of that time practic-
ed law and for twelve years | have
devoted my entire time and talents
to the affairs of the Citizens National
Bank and during these twelve years
as banker l have had very cOnstd-
erably to do with the flockmasters
of my county in the way OF market
ing their wool and advising with
them on the many problems that
confront the fl0ckmaster. know his
needs are urgent at this time and 1t
is to better the fockmaster that
take this subject up with you. Do
your thinking and let me hear from
you promptly. Yours very truly.
G. B. QUARLES. Salmon. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

"Please Scratch Ny Back,-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

Continued Page s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Uniformity in Eggs.

will relate little incident which
IS nearer home. During a short yIs-
IL this spring at Minneapolis. | ae
oompanied two OF mr. friends TO one
Of the largest markets in the city.
and as we passed through the vari-
Gus departments was impressed b.