davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
ANNUAL RiLLlIl..-
OF U. P. BUREAU

The annual meeting of the Upper
Peninsula Development bureau has
been called for Saturday, August 6,
at Iron Mountain. A strong program
has been arranged. The following
speakers will be present:
f. q. Quamme, president Of the
Federal Land Bank of st. Paul, one
OF the great financial experts of the
ctlntry, and man who sees the DOS
sibilities cf the upper peninsula, a
wonderful speaker.
l.. E. Livingston, who will become
the head Of the land clearing work
for the Michigan Agricultural College
on the first of August. Mr.. Livings-
ton has been pronounced the greatest
land clearing expert in America.
A. G.. Moore of Fairport, Garden
Peninsula, Michigan, former man.
ufacturer of Davenport, Iowa, who is
intensely interested in developing the
upLe er peninsula from tourist and
farming viewpoint. Moore is an ex-
cellent orator.
+. E. Gallup, supervisor of agri-
cultural education for the state voca-
tion board q man who has a grasp
of the principles underlying agricul-
ture.
E. J. Delwiche of the experiment
STATEN at Ashland, Wisconsin, to
take the place of H. L. Russell, dean
Of the Agricultural College at Madis-
on, who cannot be here on account Of
absence from the state.
Carroll Sweet, treasurer of the
Michigan Tourist Y. Resort Associ-
alton of Grand Rapids.
This is a well balanced program
and it is urged that every officer, di-
rector and supervisor of the upper
peninsula be present. This is a time
when everybody should get back Of
the upper peninsula and understand
it's resources.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29

formation on ways and means Of
land clearing. Every phase Of sue
cessful dairying will be covered, in
cluding picking the dairy cow
"how to select a dairy bull" and
feeding the dairy cow" An opf
porportunity will be given to visit
the station herd, which in 1920 made
an average production Of $4,000
pounds Of milk.
The Afternoon will be spent in hear
ing prominent agricultural and ex-
pertinent station workers, and Wis.,
it to the station experimental plots,
including grain variety testing, ped
igreed grain plots, 100 test rows Of
commercial Pea varieties, time of
planting winter wheat and spring
barley, test plots cf Hubam clover,
short season hay crops, potato vari-
ETY. testing, certifcation plots and in
specting potato disease plots. inclld-
ing seed treatment Plots for control
Ct Black Scurf, and Scab, and in
struction plots for identification of
Mosaic, Leaf Roll and other potato
diseases.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29

ID is the purpose Of the society to
make known the activities Of the
nurse and the results of her work in
the county. The first report was pub
lished recently and from time to
time similar reports will be given.
Since the funds for carrying on
this work came from the public thru
the sale Of the Double barred Red
Cross Christmas Seals, the publis is
and should be interested in the work
Of the society. tuberculosis is dis
ease Of society and it is not merely
the sum total of large number Of
unrelated cases Of individuals suffer-
ing from this disease. Being dis
ease of society, it must be combatted
by society. 1t is problem for all
the people in given community.
The society's work is largely educa-
tional and preventative and always
this fact will be kept in mind. At
present Miss Knevles, the nurse, is
making a health survey of the coun-
ty with relation to tuberculosis. as
she is in the county primary as a
tuberculosis nurse. It i, expected
that in time our county will have a
public health nurse and feature more
largely clinics, ETC., 20 further the
actual work. The Baraga County Tu-
berculcsis Society can not extend ac-
tual material aid to tuberculosis suf-
ferers as it has no funds for such aid;
it is oranized to advance the spread
of information about tuberculosis
thru the work Of the. nurse, the news
papers, bulletins, periodicals, etc.
The work of the society has just
begun and with the aid Of all the peo-
lle Of the county it can successfully
carry out it's program of detection,
education, prevention and general
health work.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
WEDDINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Knepple an
nounce the marriage on June 7th Of
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Knepple,
to Joseph Clements. the marriage TAX
ing place. at Michigamme, FIR. Has
enberg of the Catholic church per-
forming the ceremony.
The wedding comes as a surprise
to the many friends Of the newlyweds.
The bride made many friends while
employed in the South Shore depot
here during the war by her courteous
treatment of the public. Mr.. Clements
is brakeman on the South Shore. He
also has been employed here on the
pusher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements will reside
in Marquette.
At Marquette Tuesday, Miss Sarah
Margaret Craig, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Will Craig Of Chassell. be-
came the bride cf Waino X. Kytola of
Covington. Rev. Milton l.. Bennett,
pastor Of the First Methodist church,
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Kytola has taught school at
Covington the past year, where her
work was highly satisfactory. Mr..
Kytola is one of Covington's popular
young business men. He will have
charge of August Hutula's store in
Covington, where they will reside
At Baraga on Monday, the 18th Of
July, Miss Florence Smith, daugh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. George Smith Of
Mohawk. became the bride of Albert
Hjcrt of Covington, Rev. T. j. Stubs
Of the Baraga Methodist church per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert E. Kent were the attendants
The young lady formerly resided ir
L'Anse and was a graduate Of the
class Of 1920. She taught school in
Covington the past year.
Mr.. Hort is one Of the rising young
men Of Covington township.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
ROUNDUP DAY FOR FARMERS

Roundup Day for upper peninsula
farmers is to be at the Upper PENN
sula Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, at Chatham, on Thursday, Au-
gust 11th. This is to be third annual
roundup, and everything is being
done to make this red letter day
Last year there were cars from every
county in the upper peninsula, and
this year plans are being made for a
much larger number of visitors.
The forenoon will be given over to
boys and girls judging contests,
land clearing, dairy demonstrations,
and home making. Excellent prizes
will be offered to the winners of the
boys and girls Judging work in the
different classes. Last year a state
champion was discovered when Carl
Johnson Of Gogebic county, won first
prize in dairy judging. Practical
demonstrations Of land clearing will
be in progress, giving the latest in
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
HISTORICAL SOCIETY NOTES

A meeting was held at the Town
Hall in L'Anse Monday evening to
discuss ways and means and make
plans for the entertaining of the
State Historical Society in Baraga
county at L'Anse on August IL, IL
and 13 in connection with a Home
coming.
Great interest was shown by the
representative crowd gathered to-
gether. Chairmen cf the several COM
mittees appointed by Chairman John
Campbell were instructed to get
their committees to work to have
something definite to report at the
next meeting which will be held in
Baraga on Monday evening, August
/.
The published program gives the
many features-speakers of note,
splendid music, the big dinner at Pc
qusming on the historic camp-meet-
ing grounds, the unveiling exercises
of markers to be placed on several
historic spots,, automobile trips to
places of interest in the county and
dancing for those so inclined.
To get up real exhibit Of historic
value is the desire of the Exhibit
committee. A place for holding the
exhibit will be designated later and
it is urged that everyone get busy and
search for and bring out old relics
such as newspapers, pictures Of pio-
neers, historica spots and places,
books, Dishes. utensils, needlework,
etc.
To help write up local history, facts
relating to pioneer settlers and ef-
forts must be gathered. Everyone
knowing about first" things in the
settlement Of Baraga county-first
settlers, industries, newspapers,
stores, schools, roads, railroads, boats,
organization of societies. ETC., are
earnestly requested to send such in
formation to the chairman, Mr..
Campbell, or to the secretary, Leo
Paquette.
The fundamental reason for hav-
ing an historical society is to study
the life of the pioneers and to make
us appreciate what they did and to
create an interest and pride in the
history Of the county. We are pio-
neers yet in many ways and are MAX
ing history every day. The study OF
local history can be a powerful mot
i've in the life Of the community.
While in any organization it is not
the large number who get back Of it
but rather the service that counts, we
must have everyone in the county in
the society and everyone working II
we would accomplish what we ought.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

Miss May Fossman returned to her
home in Milwaukee Sunday, after
spending two weeks guest of Miss
Emma Nerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Raymond and
children were guests Wednesday of
Mrs. Edward Kotila at L'Anse.
Matt Rasanen and Charles Heusa
were week end business callers in
L'Anse.
The Baraga Lumber Company is
grading for five hundred foot siding
between the lumber piles in its yard.
Hugh Nesbitt and daughter Mayme
and Miss Gladys GLADDEN. motored to
Michigamme Sunday.
Perry >Shulstad motored to Mar
quette Sunday.
Will Osterman returned last Sat-
urday from Milwaukee, driving a
bort touring car.
Miss Anna Stone left Monday for
Calumet, where she underwent an op-
Grafton for the removal Of tumor.
Werner Johnson of Duluth is
guest of Lightkeeper Richard Thomp-
son.
The lighthouse tender Amaranth
was here last week inspecting the sta
tiCH anu UTiHSluS supplies. LlknI-
keeper Thompson was complimented
on the splendid manner in which he
kept the station.
Miss Leona Lyons Of Duluth is a
enest Of her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Thompson.
Guy Golden of Menominee and Mr..
Daniels of Buffalo were callers here
Tuesday. 1
Sam Briggs, Of Ladysmith, Wis.,;
was business caller here Tuesday.
Baraga versus Hubbell Sunday at
Baraga.
The steamer Bradley loaded hem
lcck at the Baraga Lumber Conn
pany's docks this week, 50
H. j. Falk was BUSINESS caller in
CRYSTAL Falls sevRral days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Freeman Of
Calumet were quests this. week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Johnson.
A. E. Funke was a Houghtoh bus
mess caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and son of
Chicago were guests Tuesday Of john
Beck. gT
Mrs. John Michselson returned to
Calumet Sunday. after a weeks visit
with her sister. Mrs. John Beck.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
SCHOOL OFFICERS

The several school districts in the
county have organized by electing
the following officers fer the ensuing
year:
ACCOMPLISHMENT. Emil Londberg
Secretary, August Gilman, Treasurer
August Beckstrom.
Baraga-Fresident, Charles Heusa;
Secretary. A. E. Funke, Treasurer
John Beck.
Covington-President, julius A.
johnson; Secretary, Swande Go0ell;
Treasurer, r. j. Howes.
Spurr-Pres., Wendelin Krisch;
Secretary, James McKercher; Treas
urer, Jacob Skytta.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
REVIEW WORK OF THE
TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Baraga County Tuber-
culosis Society has been called for
Monday afternoon at one o'clock in
the Court House at LAnse for the
purpose Of reviewing the work cf
the nurse and to make further plans
for carrying on the work In the coun-
ty.
The territorial limits Of the society,
Baraga county. is a large field; it is
q pioneer field--buS with constant,
united action there is every reason 10
be optimistic about future results.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
NARROW ESCAPE
IN AUTO MISHAP

Arvid Engman and passengers had
a narrow escape Sunday evening
when Mr.. Engman of Baraga drove
his five-passenger Studebaker car
over an embankment at East Hough-
ton to avoid hitting another car. The
four passengers and himself ESCAPED
serious injsry, though badly cut up.
The car, when it went over the en-
bankment, hit tree, which drove the
engine into the rear seat, and bro:,e
off the steering wheel, besides caus-
ing other damage.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
CLUB BOYS RECEIVE CALVES

Theodore Jarvinen and John Saari
of Keweenaw Bay and Morgan Ed
wardsen of L'Anse recently secured
three Guernsey calves for calf club
work. Thodore and John both Sc
cured purebreds, while Morgan's is
a high grade.
The bows will keep records of costs
cf feed and care from now until the
enimal natures. giving report each
year.
The calves were purchased by the
county agent from farmers in Gogebic
county.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
TEST NEW ENGINE

The village of Baraga gave it's new
oil engine thorough test Monday
and found it satisfactory. The ma
chine has a capacity Of one hundred
horse power, sufficient to pump all
the water the village desires and also
run the lighting plant. The machine
is manufactured by the Fairbanks
Morris Company Of Chicago, whose
representative was present to see that
the engine was installed properly and
thoroughly tested.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29

Herman Keranen Of Herman has
practically completed his big barn. 1t
will be 36 x 100 feet, having hay
barn over all. concrete floors In base
ment, with modern stalls and stanch-
ions. The James Brothers equip
ment will be installed. Mr.. Keranen
will have room for from twenty-five
to thirty cows.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
LANsB WINS

The L,Anse baseball team defeated
Hubbell Sunday on the local diamond
by the score Of IL to 6. Grace pitched
very fine game for the locals and
held the opposing batters in the palm
of his hand The contest was one of
the best played on the local grounds
this season.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
KNAUF CLOSES AUGUST is

The j. H. Knalf Lumber Company
expects to close its sawmill Satur-
day, August 13, when the cut of logs
will be completed. About thirteen
thousand feet Of timber have been
manufactured into lumber since this
spring.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
TO IMPROvE OLD BUILDING

TO IMPROVE OLD BUILDING
The Baraga township beard Of ed
ucation ccntemr,ates number of
improvements to the old Baraea high
school building. Contracts will be let
to remodel the interior of the build
ing to make It suitable for use as q
yynasium, with domestic science and
manual training rooms. It is csti-
mated that the improvements win
cost seven thousand dollars.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
TEACHERS EXAMS

A rc9uIur examination Tor teach-
ers Of Bsraea county will be held at
the Court House, LAnsc, Mich. on
ThprsdAy, FRIDAY and Saturday, Au-
rust II. 12s113,*1921. Sessions will
begin promptly at $3.50 .. m.
: r5'f Z. b. Nelson,
1882 Commissioner Of Schools.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29

joseph DeRosier cf Peqas;ning has
taken n contract play ce1Ient floor
in the basement Of the store Of Ed ST.
cote b CO. The floor is &c 83 and
will take about two weeks to Gem
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Alter and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Fcrd
motored to the copper country We'd
nesday. 4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
8O'Clocll p, M.
]. J. O'Connor, Presiding Officer
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12
IN ntC1anly A M

LAnse House. all who
and desire to join in historical work will be given ide to % points
enjoyed desired that all who intend take part
provision be made There will be no
nominal to cover the actua COST
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
2 O'Clock P. M.
H. A. Brennan, Presiding Officer

A. Brennan, Presiding Officer
Hancock,
N - ~ - -' Chassen
Selected
~ Selected
Address-aEariy Indian Missions in the Lakes Superior
Region Charles j. Johnson M A. D. D.
-e Marquette
d Address " Stanley Newton sault Ste: Marie
Music oeeo
O'Clock p. N.
H. A.. Brennan, Presiding Officer
Paper-"The O.. & Land Effect Upon
Mr. Thomas Conln Crystal Fais
Drill
Selected
ddress- Michigan Wisconsin Boundary"
Presden Of Michigan Pioneer
andH Society
Pctures Of the Country and "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

this now and after a few weeks OF
this seeping, take out the manure
and fill in the hole with rich moist
earth with sprinkling of manure
in 1t and then set the plant in Sep
TENDER. If you just want decently
good pea plant, dig hole two or
three fet deep and fill in with q mix
ture of rich moist soil mixed with
some we'll rotted manure. Or II you
have to use fresh manure, keep it
well moistened SO it will "ripen" be-
tween now and the time you set the
plant, fresh manure in contact with
Fthe young roots burns it chemically.
The pea plants to be given away at
the fair will be done up in paper
with perhaps half teacupful of
moist earth pressed about the roots
and person can put the package
into pocket or handbag and vet
keep 1t In good condition for the rest
Of the day II It is not crushed or
bruised much. It should be set out
that night Or the next morning.
Perennial pea plants when once
rooted do not require any attention
but to keep them watered and free
from weeds and sod and will last for
many years, probably twenty or
thirty. The old stalk dies down in
the fall and new one comes up
early in the spring. II.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
STUDENTS COMING
BACK TO U. OF !.
Overcrowding and TUT
ton in Other States
Causes Change

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS.
COW.-The University Of Idaho OF.
icially opens its next years work on
Saturday. Sept. AZ 1t was announced
Thursday. = Students will register
Monday and Tuesday, Sept, 10 and
20 and class work will start We'd
nesday. f@ - A8e''s' 7'af sa
Many students already have sent
IA their credentials from the high
schools or the other universities or
colleges they have been attending,
Miss Ella Olesen, university recorder
said. aHG- I.
Many students who hitherto have
been attending universities in other
states have decided to come back
to Idaho," said President A. H. Up
ham, "becatise the other schools
have been forced by overcrowded
conditions to require heavy tuition
fees from nonresident students.
There Is also a large group of young
men and women who have been out
OF high school one, two. or three
years, but who wish now to complete
their education because salaries for
unframed people are going down.
fhe stricter Idaho school laws,
requiring high school teachers to be
holders Of college degrees, also tend
to bring in good many advanced
students. We shan not feel the full
effect OF these requirements, how
ever Tor a year or two"
Saturday, Sept II will be taken
up with the first faculty meeting.
The general faculty will convene in
the forenoon, meetings Of divisional
faculties and Of committee will fol-
low, there will be a faculty reception
In the afternoon and an adjourned
session OF the general faculty in the
evening.
Following registration, Monday
and Tuesday, class, work will start
at 8 o'clock Wednesday, morning.
The first student assembly will be |
held at 10 a. m. and freshman con-
vocation at p. m. Friday night, /
Sept. 20, there will be student re-
.eption.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
i LIBRARY NOTES

The board OF directors Of tn.
Blackfoot public library submit thu
following report for the fiscal veal
ending June 80. s.1' I5.s
The interest Of the people in the
library has been very gratifying. The
circulation shows more than a SO
per cent increase over the proceeding
year.
The stress Of the times has en-
forced = rigid economy in the expen-
diture Of funds, but with the help
Of the tag day proceeds and the other
generous gifts of the public most OF
the demands have been satisfactorily
met. Thru the inter-library loan the
resources of other libraries have
been open to us. s4
Books have been borrowed from
the libraries of Salt Lake, Portland,
Seattle, Boise, Idaho Falls, Pocatello.
the University OF idaho and the state
l-oraries Of Idaho and North Caro-
lima.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Idaho Falls Man is
Appointed Member
of Publicity Board

O. A. Johannesen, who has been
named as one OF three comprikina
the executive committee Of a corDor.
alton formed by prominent men over
the state for the purpose Of conduct
Ing five year publicity campaign
advertising the resources of Idaho
VIII leave Tuesday evening for
Occur d'Alene where q meeting OF
the board Of directors will be held on
August as. -
It Is the plan OF the organizers to
nave . board Of directors consisting
OF nve men, and from this board Of
directors three men have been Sc
lected who will compromise the exc
cutive committee, and have charge
OF the details Of the work. II. q
ruler OF Ashton will be a member
OF the board Of directors. The selec-
ton OF an Idaho Falls man to be one
Of three men from the entire state
IS a distinct honor as the work VIM
nave to do with the development of
me natural resources and the bring
ing to Idaho OF desirable citizens
Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Illinois Students
To Greet Athletic
Director and Coach

All alumni and former students Of
the University of Illinois are invited
to attend a three day celebration In
Salt Lake City, August 1928, when
George A. ("G") HUFF, director Of
athletics at University of Illinois fol
nearly thirty years, and R. C.
("BobD Zuppke. famous football
coach and mentor, will be guests oi
honor. These two Representatives OF
Illinois supremacy in athletics are
completing tour of the United
States; and more than 400 "Illini''
are expected to be ON hand to greet
their presence in the inter-mountain
region.
Il An executive committee composed
of Eddy o. Lee, 49, n. w. Baum,
'95; Wesley E. King, '97 and G, C.
Brooks, II; has arranged dinner
In the. Hotel Utah as q feature to
the occasion. It is desired that all
former Illinois students In this ter
ritory attend that function, the COM
mittee say. It Is planned to make
the occasion one Of the greatest get
together rallies ever staged by a
university alumni.
aAlf "Illini" In the territory center
ing at Salt Lake City are requested
to notify Wesley q. King, Halloran-
Judge Trust company, Salt Lake
City. Whether possible to attend or
not, the names and addresses Of all
former University OF Illinois students
are wanted with a view to shortly
recognizing the alumni association
in this section Of the country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Five Children Con-
tract T. B. From Milk
of Infected Cow

When an early writer first framed
the remark that truth is stranger
than fiction, 1t was the outcome OF
vivid observation. The statement be-
came trite thru repetition, but oc-
casionally leaps into strong outline
In fact. A case in point has Just
come to the notice of the United
States department of agriculture.
The department, thru its office OF
motion pictures, recently produced
film, "Out of the Shadow which
told of tuberculosis creeping into a
family thru the unnoticed infection
OF a handsome herd OF cattle. In
the film the farmer disposed Of his
unhealthy animals and built on a
sound basis. b4As 8s# lgs
- Now comes q report thru the Yer
million county farm bureau OF a case
in Edgar county, ILL.,. more striking
than the picture story and without
It's happy ending. A farmer had his
herd tested for tuberculosis and one
COW reacted. Instead OF destroying
her, the farmer declared the test un-
removed the ear tag and
sold her to his hired man for wages.
OF seven children in the mai, U
family, i've have contracted pro-
nounceds cases of tuberculosis. The
other two did not drink this cows
milk. A pig and cat also contracted
disease after drinking the milk. !, A
warrant has been issued for the
original owner on charge of breaking
quarantine. and it is stated, should
one OF the children die, he will be
subject to charge Of manslaug hter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

Business is still chaotic, says an
economist. And the travelling sales
man finds 1t very difficult to bring
orders out OF chaos. Baltimore
Evening Sun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

heating swords into plowshares
won't make the world entirely safe.
There will still be fools who will
try to beat trains to crossing
Akron Beacon Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

A season Of depression has Its dis
advantages, but sellers no longer as
sumo a bored and forbidding air
when you offer to buy something
Youngstown Vindicator.