davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
DOELLE TO ATTEND
ST. PAUL CONVENTION

Marquette, January 26.-Upper
Michigan-its history, past and pres
ent-and its natural resource in tim.
Der, minerals, soils, waterways and
scenery-will be the varied subject
CT a series Of addresses to be deliv-
cred by John A. Doelle, secretary.
manager Of the Upper Peninsula De.
velopment Bureau, at several impor-
tant meetings this month and next
Believing that this regions progress
depends as largely upon soliciting
outside interests as stimulating ex.
pansion from within the peninsula
itself, Mr.. Doelle has arranged a
schedule which should bring the mes
sage of Cloverland to thousands Of
interested persons both in the state
and out Of it. ~
The first meeting which the secre-
tary will attend is the Tri-State con-
ference to be held in st. Paul, Janua-
ry 26 and 27. Subjects of industrial
value to the states of Michigan, Wis
consirfN. and Minnesota will be dis
cussed. Mr.. Doelle will talk on mid
dle-western tourist traffic. January
20 the Bureaus secretary will assist
in the organization of the Gcgebic
County Historical society, at Iron
wood. Then comes a deep waterway
conference to be held in Chicago,
February d.. where Mr.. Doelle will
present upper Michigan's case, as ap-
piled to the lakes-to-ocean project.
Optimism in Industry" will be the
subject of talk which the secretary
will give in Houghton, February z,
before the businessmen of that city,
and, few days later, he will talk in
behalf Of the consolidated agricultu-
raj school system at Powers, Michi-
gan. AS q candidate for election to
the state board Of agriculture Mr..
Dcelle will attend the political con-
vention at Detroit February II, re-
turning to speak Il at another deep
waterway conference, in Traverse
City, February 18. And, immediate
ly thereafter, the secretary will stake
the stump" In behalf Of Ircn county's
land-clearing campaign. which Tom
Conlin, editor Of the Diamond Drill,
at Crystal Falls, has launched.
After that, Mr.. Doelle declares,
his time is all his own.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
RECREATION EXPERT
AT BARAGA TODAY

Instructors in physical education
and others interested in this branch
Of instruction-as well as athletics
"fans" and enthusiasts throughout
upper Michigan-will be interested to
learn Of the work 10 be carried out
throughout this territory this month
by the state department of instruc-
tion, rs conveyed in q letter to the
Development Bureau from Floyd A.
Rowe, state director Of physical in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
MASQUERADE.

The annual masquerade of Superb
or Homestead No. 1867 American
Brotherhood of Yeomen. will be held
next Saturday night, February 9TH,
in Star Of Wasa hall, Baraga. Good
music has been secured and you are
assured of good time, the members
of that organization are strenuous eff
forts to make this dance a successful
one.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28

struction.
Mr.. Rowe states that the depart
ment has at its disposal the services
of recreation, expert, Miss Anna
Vaughan, whose sole duty is to stim-
ulate interest in recreation in dis
tricts where buildings and equipment
is limited. Miss Vaughan is in upper
Michigan this month to conduct a
series of institutes, two of which
have already been held-at Iron
Mountain and Iron River. Wednes-
day Miss Vaughan will be in Crystal
Falls; today at Baraga and the fol-
lowing Monday at Escanaba, pro
ceeding from there to lower Michi-
gan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
DESCHAINE-CREBASSA

On Wednesday afternoon at ASSN
ms Miss Vera Deschaine, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Dcs-
chaine, became the bride cf Harry
Crebassa, FIR. Gagnon performing the
ceremony. The attendants were Miss
Louise Crebassa and August Peters.
The young people are well known
and enjoy the friendship Of large
number.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who assisted
me during the bereavement of my
husband, their many kind deeds will
always be, cherished.
Mrs. Jerry Grenier,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28

the death Of George Cookson.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto. Goltsch, of Rs-
cine, Wis, arrived Wednesday for
visit with Mrs. Goltsch.
Township Treasurer Ruth B. Thor
sen was a Houghton caller Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Sanregret was cal
Ter in Houghton yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
RECEIVES MACHINERY.

A carload of Deering, Mccormick
and international farm machinery
was received Tuesday by Paquettes
Cash Grocery. They will have it on
display in few days for prospective
eostamers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
WILL BUILD HOME.

d. P. Menard is having plans pre-
pared to erect a fve-room bungalow
on his lots north of the Sentinel of
fee. He expects to start work on the
building as soon as the weather per-
mits in the spring. The home will
be modern, up-to-date, having all the
latest conveniences.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
LEGION BALL.

Next Friday night, February 4th,
ti.S American Legion will give a
grand ball in the opera house at
L'Anse. The C. & H. orchestra has
been secured, the boys have given
several successful dances which are
alI"ayc enjoyed. The Ladies Auxil-
iary will serve supper.
You are invited to attend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors who assisted
rs during the illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen, also for
the many beautiful floral offerings,
we shall always cherish their kind
ness.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and family.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks to the many
friends and neighbors for Kindness
during the illness and death of our
beloved da1ghter also for the beauti-
full floral offerings and expressions
of sympathy, we also desire to thank
the people Of Skanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS REMEMBER
 THEIR DEPARTED BROTHERS

The sixty-six departed members ot White Cross Council, No. 15, Knights of Columbus, were memoraHzed by a special high mass of requiem. offered ln St. Patrick's church Monday morning at o'clock by the new rector Rev Michael H. May The customary music of the Gregorian mass was directed by Organ ist Frank L. Farrell the solos being fine Iy given by Mrs Farrell, who as q waiting hymn. following the final abso- lution, sang Nearer, My God, to Thee.
 The service was well attended, mum Der receiving Holy Communion, which they offered for the repose of the souls of their relatives among the deceased members of the council
 Rev. Father May is the possessor of a
 fine singing voice clear and resonant,
 which carries far throughout this church,
 with it's long and lofty auditory. The epistle sung in the mass was as usual Thessal alonians, ". 12-17, and the gOs- pei John &II:21-27 In every movement at the altar the new rector impresses upon beholders the fact of the great dignity and solemnity of the priests higf i calling in offering the Holy Sacrifice Oi ! the Mass, which is designed to reproduce though in an unbloody manner-tht 1 supremea sacrifice of Calvary. Those wnC ! assisted at the K of C. memorial Mon day were deeply impressed by the new i rector's great earnestness and fervor, ii 1 this touching tribute of the living to thei dead
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
SHEEP RAISING IN WINDHAM COUNTY

put forth to get him to do so. In his conversation he remarked, T call my self a Maine man although years ago ] came from Montana" He has Maine characteristics, surely, hospitable and matter-offact. In reply to question about help he answered, We employ len men, There are separate houses for them and they have their own gardens. They are all round men as 6 rule One thing we have awfully good food here. These mems wives are fine cooks :"
 '@Then you are not troubled by the help question: was asked MT. Chab- buck replied '9Io, and even in the worst of the help situation I was not. My men are Maine ones and are steady reliable help" Judging from the appearance oi those men seen the statement was well justified. The atmosphere of the farm seemed cooperative.
 The sheep alone on this farm Of the French River Textile Company are wei worth going to see. They are fat, healthy and contented Not lamb was lost during this lambing season. This farm as has been said is of twelve thousand acres and while of course sheep are only part of the big system they are an i'm portant part and occupy a conspicuous place Most of the men like MT. Chao- buck have handled many sheep and un' derstand and like to care for them.
 In view of the fact that the sheer come in for their share of the careIu attention given everything on this farm 1t is not to be wondered that passersol gaze in admiration at such a good look ing flock grazing, happily, on the hill side.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
JAP. COLONIAL AFFAIRS
 NEED DRASTIC REFORM

Tokio. June 3. (Delayed) = Graft scandals in connection with the manage ment of the South Manchuria railway which led to the dismissal of the high officials have been made the subject of condemn ation of the government by the privy council of the empire
 The resolution of the privy council de- clares that Japanese colonial affairs need drastic reform. It was attached to a bill proposing revision of the regula- tions for the Kwantung Lea sed territory, it continues:
 The position we occupy in South Manchuria was gained after a war in which safety of the nation was at stake and it's importance is so great that the development of that part of Asia has vital bearing on the national prosperity of the Japanese people. The South Man churia Railway Company is not a busi- ness concern of the ordinary description, and it may not be too much to say that it is the price of the blood of our peo- p,e
 "'The nature of the South Manchuria Railway being such. we. the members of tho privy council of the empire. cannot haI7 but share in the regret of tho gen A~a' nuhlic at the prevailing condition Of fairs as revealed bv the various scan da'e in which high officials are involved ''
 The nrivv councils resolution than
 '-res on the government. ''the necessity of taking proper stems. not only to put a check on the rresent impossible situa- ton but to place these affairs in such shane that they will head to a further development Of OUT interests in that part of our territory"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
WOOD SAYS LIFE
 WAS MISERABLE
For Five Years, New Haven Man Hardly Had a We'll Day. "~N%

The best evidence of the merits of a medicine is what those who have actual ly taken it have to say about it. This is true and beyond all question when such statements are made by people of unqueStioned character and are published right in the community where each and every fact can be investigated and Yex4- fled.
 Howard Wood. a well known New Haven man. living at l32 Hill St, has the following to say about Tanlac, the medicine that is now accomplishing such remarkable results in this city and V1ctn
 You can put me down as one New Haven man who will always have a gooo word for Tanlac. If the people who have suffered and tried other medicines until they are down-hearted and discourageo only knew what 1t has done for me thes would lose no time in getting bottle
 "The last five years of life has seemed long and tiresome to me. for hardly had a well day, and before I got hold oi Tanlac l was one of the most discour- aged persons alive. My stomach was st disordered that l could not eat anythtnf without being in misery for hours after. sickened me and for days at a time would eat but little more than enough fr keep body and soul together.
 T was in an awful rundown cenuds. tion, felt weak, tired and drowsy all ths tirr and had no ambition or energy af all --r work. l got so dizzy al times ths! everything seemed black before my eSes and every once in a while l had splittirf headaches. Besides all this I was lsic up for six weeks with in1lammatory rneu. matism in my shoulder, elbow and wrist I couldn't sleep al night and felt alrfos too faint and weak on getting up ins The mornings to move around at all 70,
 T was so impressed by a testimnnia from a man whose symptoms were -rze mine that l bought bottle of Tanlac and it's a fact ] began to straighten right up. l have taken three bottles now :lpc my stomach acts ike new one. .hand every sign of the rheumatism has cfss 70. peared My appetite is fine and nlSs4i, gestion seems to be pertect I am. ro' troubled any more with headachss ' O. dizziness, and that tired sluggish fee1jnz has left me. I am going to take more Tanlac. but l am already feeling like s different man. Ii certainly is great med. icine and am glad to let the peopl, know what 1t has done in my case"
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Nationa. Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
PUTNAM
(centlnued from Page six)

one run ahead. The first two Putnam batters to face Corcoran were passed and then Curtin bunted and beat out the hit
 The bases were filled with none out Benoit then famed and Boulay drove his
 fly to deep center It was the resulting
 play, wherein Cournoyer failed to score,
 that lost Putnam the game. for Carey
 was an easy out. and the side was re-
 tired. It was the first game Putnam has
 lost this season.
 For five innings things went compara-
 lively smooth for the Nightingale ball tossers. Then Cournoyer retired from Curtin. Curtin failed to live up to his
 reputation and the visitors had not the slightest difficulty in connecting with his | delivery. This, with some sloppy field ing, proved the undoing of the locals. Corcoran pitched snapDy game for Norwich, although a little cratic in the last inning, when he became generous | with his bases on balls. His team stood behind him, however, and got him out of the pinches. Mulholland made the pret- ] tiest catch of the game when he pulled | down oBulay's long clout in the sixth. At the bat Harrington connected for a
 three bagger and a double, and his hit I ting was instrumental in the Norwich victory. The visitors played superior l ball most of the time, although they made frequent erroEs. It was the ability to recover from these misplays that gave
 the game to them.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
FRENCH RIVER TEXTILE CO.'S


 q do not thing that sheep raising for a New England farmer is profitable ex- cepting in small way. I do not think we can compete here with the farmers in the west came from Montana where one man has five hundred to a thousand sheep so the small flock that one keeps here can hardly be expected to enter into competition with the western men. There was a time when three dollars was paid for a lamb and twenty-five cents for wool and money could be made but times have changed" Thus spoke A. s. Chubbuck, superintendent of the French River Textile Company's farm at Mechanicsville in the town of Thompson. It is called the Sales Farm.
 While sheep raising here is but a side feature it occupies an important place and is given attention. The men on the farm said, Ut is no job to care for sheep here. We spend about an hour a day with them in winter and practically no time with them in the summer They are fed bran, ground oats, meal, hay in the cold weather. in summer nothing but pasture. There are thirty sheep and twenty five lambs. They are excellent looking ones, too. of grade Shropshire.
 About two years ago some sheep were bought to clear up the rough land and bushes on this farm and having proved themselves not a loss will be kept. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

ton and changes to the loeal arnloay has been awarded to the ]. E. Titz- gerald Co.
 Work has been started on A frame addition to the house of Domerlco Chstanza Grand street. It lwil be SKIS feet two stories high and will cc st s40e
 A brick addition will be erected to the building of Mrs. Ellel M Rreen on Main and Hill streets. It will oe one story high 12x1s feet, and will cost $500. The work will be done by the day.
 A cottage on Riverview avenue is to be erected for Mrs. Amelia Kuhn. It will be of frame construction, s2x32 feet, with five rooms. ard all improve ments. Thecost will bs s2.5eo.
 Building Permits.
 Mrs Amelia Kuhn, frame cottage, Riverview avenue. Cost t2.569
 Mrs. Ellen M. Braen, addition, Main and Hill streets. Cost $500.
 Thames River Lumber Cc frame ad- dttion. Eastern avenue aud Louis street. Cost $1ot.
 Total number of permits for rhe week s4: estimated cost of buildings $3.O50
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
Building Operations Rapidly Increase

Hns quarter that closed June s0th was lHse largest quarter in the line of build ls=g h some years. A total of eS per s-4fes were granted by Fire Marshal How ard L. stanton for buildings in the city Taa permits Include 30 for frame garages, 13 for new frame houses, for new sr<1ne barns. for new ffams sheds and one for a new brick garage. The permits for alterations include 12 for alterations , TO frame structurss and for alterations for brick buildings. The number of building permits granted would indicate rhzt building in Norwich has increased by leaps and bounds during the past three months and that it will increase until cold weather.
 The last few building permits were .Eranted as follows:
 To David R. Kinney to erect a piazza For Joseph Rozanski on Division street. the piazza to be Sxl2 feet. 1 Ta Henry G. Monte. Jr. to erect a Frame dwelling on Woodmansee avenue. She building to be z4x24 feet with stone Foundation. There will be three rooms novn stairs and three rooms up stairs
 To Felix PaEzno to erect a frame pi- rzzz at 1es Thames street to be 5x1sx1S
 To Elmer Botham to erect a bay win dow On the house of Charles Erickson at 1s1 Roosevelt svenue. The window will tave an asbestos shingle roof and hard wood floor.
 RoEzrio Figaro asks permission to build a two tenement house on Silver street The house to be 2Sx42x25 feet with stone and cement foundation. The exterior finish of the first story will be sn clapboards and the second story in shingles
 Fowler and Rathbur have applied for a permit to erect a frame garage for Max Eternlieb m the rear of 40 Washing gton Street The garage is to be of the double ty'pe with cement and stone foundation with composition roof.
 Peek. McWfllisms Co, of Norwich, were the successful bidders for the pro- posed changes to the State Armory at Dsnielson from plans drawn by Architects Payne, Griswold & Keefe of New London,
 From plans drawn by Architects Payne G-riyvold Keefe of New London, Peck NcWilliams & O.. have been awarded the contract for the proposed addition tc the local State Armory.
 lew London.
 The contract for the proposed addi-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

small lambs and wool have been sold and this will continue to be done.
 MT. Chubbuck states: Sheep raising seems to be a losing proposition be- cause wool is too cheap and I can not see how this can be changed until the wool situati clears up"
 When asked if fences or dogs were a trouble he replied Our sheep give us no trouble as we have good fences, WOW for sheep. Good fences are the whole question with sheep. We change the sheep weekly from one pasture to anoth- CT. As for dogs, we have a big one our selves and the other dogs are scared to
 come near"
 Continuing he said: Our ram is
 pure Shropshire Our sheep have about twenty acres of rough land to graze
 over. The children like them and all of
 do and enjoy them and all of the men
 understand the care of them. In the win
 ter we have an open, covered place for
 them to stay"
 other things about this fine appearing
 farm. In the most unaffected manner
 he began: This farm is about twelve
 thousand acres. We. have a tractor and
 truck which is used We run an ice
 business supplying Thompson, West
 Thompson and Mechanicsville. We keep
 seven horses and forty-five head of cat tle-Holsteins and a pure bred Holstein
 bull We get On the average two hun dred quarts of milk day and after supplying our milk route and our own
 needs about seventy-five or eighty quarts to Boston. Four acres of garden pro- ducts are raised and this year we are starting in to supply the compa ny's inn French River inn MechanicsvilIe- with vegetables We supply the village with milk, ice some meat and garden produce and we sell lots of wood. There is lots of work to be done here. The l men have just finished making over the COW stables that you saw and we are rebuilding the barn and this that we are working on now is where the sheep stay in the winter" ''This' was a spa
 cious, dry and clean, covered place, open at one side.
 A good1y number of White Chester pigs are kept on the place also poul- | try-three hundred Rhode Island Reds l and White Leghorns. plenty of eggs and
 much meat for eating as well as for | selling.
 The barn Is ideal well ventilated and very, very, very clean. It is electric | lighted and steam heated, and supplied with both hot and cold water The bottles which are washed in one room of the barn were bright and spotless as
 were all other utensils. The milk was wonderful
 Mir Chubbuck is the father of three children-a daughter and two bright boys. He is a much younger appearing man than his age He is a pleasant good looking man. It was not an easy
 matter to get him to talk as he was
 working and 1t was not difficult to see his work comes first However when he did talk 1t was well worth the effort
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
rriAL OF r,y.....,Ai.. sc4xi..L


 tCAsE START, TO-DAY
 Chicago. July 4.-Tne .,a1u-l trial Of the -l9l9 world series b;.s,ill s,auGal case Will start tomorrow b.-3-= Ju3.e Hugo Friend in the cr.ll'asl cour-
 nless the judge should ulie VI Ia vor ol the mot.cn filed ry Nf7rney IT. x Bcrser to c1a--h he indictments aeGinst these involved. the selection of ths jury w'li be started.
 Should tle judge rule fa -orablv on t'ls motion. the state must a3andon the main indictment. the one charging con spiracy in twelve counts and resort to some of th. minor indictments.
 .i sRec.al-v@nire Of 100 men has been summoned for jury .servi.e. l. was ey- pected a week and possibly two would bA required in selecting a jury because of the widGspread publicity given the case. The taking of testimony will re- qu,re from ten days to two weeks. ac cGrding 10 the attprneys William c'BfT) Burns. forlae- hitch i CT and one of those under f-dictnent Joe" Gedeon. former second baseman for the St Louis Browns wha was sus- ! pended from baseball for lis alleged rart ] in certain transactions connected with l the case. and William Nraha~1. alleged i Philadelphia gambler. will supply the most important testimony for the state. 1 it was said.
 The players and gamblers. 1t was said. will deny that any conspiracy existed i The former will produce their playing | records to show that they played even better baseball in the world series than they did throughout the season. De fenSe attorneys said that they also would show that certain Of the players did not get the salaries which the public believed | Were naid 10 them
 Those who will actually Do placed nn trial are Edward Cicotte. Claude wr- Hams Arnold vandil "Swede" Pisbar- Joe Jackson. Oscar Felsch. Carl York Pen Levi. David Zelser and Puck Weaver
 Burns also Is a defendant but it wa, Indicated that he would not actually h, Iplaced on tr,aL His name has been in cluded among witnesses for the nrose cution and if was believed that he bai been granted immunity.