davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
GAME LAWS ARE
CHANGED SOME

A digest of the 1921 hunting laws
shows the deer season this year will
be from Nov. 10 to Nov. 80, inclu-
sive, but the cne buck law will be in
force. One male deer may be killed
Under the hunters license and one
male under the camp license. It will
sion more than thirty days after the
close of the season.
The regulations regarding head
lighting are the same, the law pre-
scribing that it shall be "uplawful to
use artificial light or dogs fn hunting,
or to kill deer in red coat, or when in
the water, or any female deer"
The partridge of ruffed grouse sea-
son will be open from October 15 to
November 20, inclusive, this, year,
which regulation has aroused the ire
of upper peninsula hunters, who
claim lower Michigan men arranged
the dates SO that they would be per-
mitted to hunt deer and partridge at
the same time.
The bag limits for partridge will
be five IN one day and ten in posses
sion at one time. Twenty-Five is the
limit for one season. 1t will be un-
lawful to have partridge in posses
sion thirty days after the season clos
es.
The duck season, opens September
ne, and remains open until December
|31. Twenty-Five Il the limit for one
day, fity In possession at cne time
and fifty ia one calendar week. The
Law prescribes that ducks and coot<
"may be hunted one-half hour before
sunrise to sunset"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
TO BUILD HOSPITAL
FOR THIS COUNTY

A Bucher Memorial and Research
hospital will be erected in L'Anse by
DR.. I. Firnberg Of Chicago, the con-
tract for construction being let Sep
tember 18th and work to commence
as soon thereafter as possible, so as
to have the place enclosed before the
cold weather sets in.
Twelve lots ncrth of John Camp
BELLS home have been purchased, CIV
ing the parties interested an excel
lent site. The lots are ON Main street.
The building will be forty by one
hundred feet with three wings. The
main part of the building will be two
stories high with a concrete base
ment. The building will be of brick.
The hospital will be modern and up
to-date, with all the latest applianc-
es. 1t will be steam heated and will
have capacity of fifty beds, which
will be of ample capacity for years
to come.
The location Of hospital at L'Anse
means much to the people of this
section. AS it is now all cases requir-
ing hosrital attention must be taken
away, the nearest place of this kind
being at Hancock. Many times the
trip proves disastrous, where if we
had hospital near by lives would be
saved and the danger minimized.
We wish DR.. Firnberg success in
his undertaking and are pleased at
the faith he has taken in our COM
munity in making such an invest
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
WINCHESTER APPOINTS
AGENT IN L'ANSE

Throughout the country leading
hardware stores are being selected as
Winchester Stores" This means
that these stores will have exclusive
agencies in their communities for the
new products made by the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company of New
Haven, Conn.,, makers of the we'll
known Winchester guns and ammuni-
tion.
Sanregret of this city has been ap-
pointed the Winchester Store in this
town. New Winchester products are
being handled by this store, and from
them we have secured some interest
ing information about the develop
inent of the Winchester undertaking
which has been the biggest event in
the hardware trade for years.
The Winchester people now manu-
facture tools, cutlery, skates, flash
lights, fishing tackle and sporting
goods, each article worthy of their
name, and complete line will be kept
by cur enterprising merchant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
A SPECIALIST
IN LAND CLEARING

In securing the services of Larry
F. Livingston Of Wausaukee, Wis, as
land clearing specialist, the Michigan
Agricultural College has taken from
Wisconsin the admitted greatest land
clearing engineer in the world. To
accept the Michigan offer Livingston
resigned his position as secretary Of
the Marinette County Ian Clearing
Association. In that Office he made
the world record of clearing $4,000
acres Of land in enc county in sim
gle year.
To accomplish this feat Livingston
induced the farmers in Marinette
county to buy fourteen carloads of
dynamite for stump blasting in one
year. His first purchase, nine cars
in the spring of 1920, the year the
record was made. was the largest
single order Of land clearing explos-
i've ever placed.
Having made the record of $4,000
acres in 1920, Livingston and the as
sociation set out to clear $4,000 acres
in Marinette county in 1921. He was
in the midst Of the campaign when
the Michigan Agricultural College
lured him away. but left the work so
well organized that the result is not
in doubt.
Livingston is a graduate Of the
University of Washington, as an ag-
ricultural engineer, class Of 1914. He
learned something Of practical land
clearing on the Pacific coast. then
came to Wisconsin as land clearing
director for the state. He left this
lob to serve as railroad eenpineer
lieutenant in France and on his re-
turn the Marinette county associia-
tior gave him his big chance.
His new iob is to orOanize tie land
clearing activities of Michigan's Clo-
verland. the unper peninsula. and in
doing 81 he will apply the methods so
successful in Marinette county. Liv-
ineston has taken over his new work
and has opened an Office in Marquette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
WEDDINGS

At st. AIMS church in Baraga yes
terday morning. at o'clock, Miss
Flora Wadaga. daughter Of Hr. and
Mrs. Charles Wadaga Of Baraga, was
united in marriage to Arthur LaJoy
of Beraga, ev. Douenberg performing
the ceremony. Miss Georgianna La
joy. a sister of the groom. was maid
Of honor, while Andrew Wadaga, a
brother Of the bride, assisted the
groom.
Following the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home and dinner at the LaJoy hcme.
The young couple have been life
long residents If Bafaga township
and at the miscellaneous shower held
at the Grange hall Monday night re-
ceived many beautiful and appropri-
ate gifts.
They will reside in Baraga town
shin. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED

The Indian camp was held at the
camp grounds near Pequaming last
Sunday, all services in the M. E.
circuit being transferred to this point
for the day. The visiting preachers
were DR.. Bryan of Calumet and DR..
Lesson of Marquette, district super
The fourth quarterly conference
was held, the following trustees and
directors being elected:
Pequaming-C. S. Hebard, Charles
Brink, Louis Westberg, John Lof-
quist, William Hedman, Mrs. c.. J.
Brink and Mrs. Louis Westberg.
L'Anse-John Campbell, Thos. d.
Tracy, Mrs. Frank Sengebusch, Mrs.
w. A. ven Zellen. Miss Kate Jackson,
Mrs. Myron LaBar, Frank Senge-
busch, Will Jackson and Cecil Smith.
Zeba-David Bedell, Jacob Duggan,
Charles Curtis, Mrs. Jacob Duggan,
Mrs. Fred Knapp, Mrs. David Bedell.
Peter Marksman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
FARMERS RALLY

A farmers rally for Houghtcn, On
toracfn and Baraga colt1ties, has
been called to meet in Grange Hall
in Baraga township on Thursday
September /.
The program arranged is as fol-
lows:
11:O0 a. m.-Conference of Grange
officers, directed by Deputy State
Master Mrs. C. H. Anderson and the
State Master A. B. Cook.
12:00-Dinner.
1:3O-Publis Program as follows:
Community Singing; S. H. Knis-
ely, Leader.
Address by A. B. Cook, State Mas
ter.
Violin Solo by Mary Cosprove.
Address bv Dora H. Stockman,
State Lecturer.
Solo by Mrs. Emily Cosgrcve.
Address by National Gragne Rep
resentative.
Piano Duet by Misses Hazel John
son and Loretta Girard.
Community Singing; S. H. Knis-
ely, Leader.
400 p. m.-Baseball game, Barago
Grange Juniors VS.. Maraga Grange
Seniors.
1880 p. M Public program as fol-
lows:
Community Singing; S. H. Knis-
ely, Leader.
Address by National Gragne Rep.
resentative.
Playlet. Ruth the Cleaner" Bar.
aga Grange Team.
Address bv Dora H. Stockman
State Lecturer.
Tableau by Baraga Grange Team.
Address by A. B. Cook, State Mas.
ter. ~ ~
Music hy Miss Hazel johnson.
Song, "America;" Audience.
Dancing will follow the evening
program, good orchestra music hav'
ing been secured for the occasion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
L'ANsE TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING

Special meeting held on the 9th
day cf June, A. d. 1921.
Called for the purpose of appoint
ing a member of the board of review
10 flil vacancy and any other such
business as may properly come before
Il.
There were present Supervisor
Harold E. Nilsen, Justice Of the Peace
Johnson and Clerk Connor.
Meeting called to order by SUPER
visor Harold E. Nilsen.
Motion by Johnson supported by
Conner that the resignation cf Hen
ry Pasanen as member Of the board
of review be accepted.
Yeas-Nilsen, johnson and Connor.
Nays--None.
Motion by Nilsen supported by
johnson that Philip Voetsch be ap-
pointed as a member of the beard of
review to fill vacancy.
Yeas-Nilsen, johnson and Connor.
Nays-None. .ns
Motion by Connor supported by
Nilsen the following resolution was
adopted by the vote following:
Whereas, the road repair and high
way improvement taxes have been
duly determined by the township
board Of L'Anse township for the
year A. ID. 1921.
Whereas. it is necessary to borrow
the sum of three thousand dollars for
the purpose of paying for labor, ma
terial, tools and machinery in con-
nection with the laying out, building
repairing and Improvement of all
highways and bridges,
Therefore be II resolved by the
township board Of L'Anse township
| in BaraRa county. State Of Michigan
that it borrow on the faith and cred.
lit Of said township the sum of three
thousand dollars from the Barags
County National Bank, a United
States Banking Corporation o,
lL,Anse. Mich. which fs1m and Other
sums thus borrowed does not excees
three-fourths of the tax determined
upon for the ensuing year for road
repair and highway improvement
uurp~ses. for the purpose Of payins
tfor labor, materials, tools and ma
|chinery, and other expenses in con
lnection with the laying ont, huildin0
repairing and improving all highway
and BRIDGES;
That its supervisor and clerk ar
thereby authorized to negotiate sai'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
SPEED LIMIT NOW
IS MILES AN HOUR
You can now step on her.

You can now step on her.
The new state law, increasing the
speed limit on country roads from 25
to 35 miles an hour. became effective
August 18.
Just what difference the effective
ness Of the increased speed limit will
mae is somewhat of "a question. Ev-
er since the law was enacted state Of
ficials have been frowning upon the
practice Of arresting violators of the
old law.
Along with the increased speed
limit come several other changes in
the statutes governing the operation
Of motor vehicles. Mirrors must be
carrie on all motopntrucks Of more
than 1h ton capacity on country
roads. All cars, when parked within
the city limits of any city, must dis
play both rear and front lights. There
are several other minor changes in
the laws, regulating lights and license
plates.
The idea of the fact requiring all
heavy trucks to equip with mirror
is to do away with what drivers of
passenger cars call "hogging the
roads," 1t is their contention that the
drivers of slow moving trucks have
the habit Of getting in the middle of
the road and staying there. The
noise and rumble of the trucks, they
declare, prevents their driver from
hearing horns or warning signals, and
the result has been that drivers of
pleasure cars have been forced to
trail trucks. Sponsors Of the new law
pointed out that it would be obviously
wrong to increase the speed limit
without taking scme step toward re-
moving the prohibition on speed
placed on the road by trucks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26
REBEcCAHs TO MEET

The Baraga lodee of Rebeccahs
will meet at the Star Of Wasa hall in
Beraga Saturday evening. at eight
o'clock, at which time class cf ten
will be initiated. the Calumet degree
team putting on the work. "
Miss Alma KritcheH Of Petoskey,
president Of the assembly, will also
be present,
The Rebeccahs in Pequaming and
|L'Anse have been invited to attend
the meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26

loan, which shall be evidenced by
promissory note or notes executed in
behalf Of said township by its super
visor and clerk, payable with interest
at the rate Of six (6) per cent per an
mum from the road fund from which
the sum was borrowed.
Yeas-Nilsen, Johnson and Connor.
Nays-None.
There being no further business,
on motion and support the board ad-
journed.
Michael Connor. Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Nelson Crebassa returned last
week from seven weeks visit with
her parents at Escanaba. Her sis
ter, Miss Anna Ffeiffer, returned to
L'Anse with her.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-26

s. H. Knisely and sen of Baraga
were L'Anse callers Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Builders Sell Apartment
Recnetly Built in Bronx
Property on Morris Avenue Il
Bought by Corporation: Other
Residential Sales

F. William Sohns sold for E Hurley
& Sons 10 the Foody Realty Corpora
ton the fve-story apartment, recently
completed by the sellers al 2442-2444
Morris Avenue, on plot 50x125. 1t was
held at s135.000 and returns. The
house is just south of Fordham Road
and adjoins the southeast corner OF
1S6th Street and Morris Avenue, one
story building, occupied by the
Colonial Bank.
Reuben Rothman sold to Samuel
Blau swo fve-story apartments at 622
and 62a Prospect Avenue. 74sxl00.
The Benensor Realty Company sold
TO Herman /, Plaskow story fiat
at 6T9 Wales Avenue, 25xll5.Ilx irreg-
ular
Charles Pope sold to Michael Meisels
a two-story dwelling, 1e.I1xs0.2x ir-
regular, on the north side of Bedford
Park Boulevard, 202 feet eas tof
Decatur Avenue
Anna II. Gallagher sold 20 Augusta
[. Bradtmulier 3 threestory dwelling
at 60 Prospect Place, 16.sx54, near
Forty-tlird Street.
Thomas F. Gligh sold to the Good
will Construction Company q three
story dwelling at 1859 Jerome Avenue,
25xl0o.
E. Frick sold so Miulescu Athias 4
two-story dwelling at 1868 Fulton
Street, 3a5.61 irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
5000, 900 Building Planned
For Broad,uay and 37th St.
Harry Fischel Reported to Have Completed Deal for
Corner Property With Option to Buy Site
for Twenty-Story Office Structure

The heirs of the Hoe estate are re-
ported to have completed deal for the
leasing OF the southeast corner of
Broadway and Thirty Street
extending through to Sixth Avenue, to
Harry Fischel. builder, who plans To
erect twenty~story Office building with
with stores.
The site takes in 1864 to 1870 Broad
way, l02 to 106 West Thirty seventh
Street and 629 Sixth Avenue, and is
now improved with eight four and two
story buildings. 1t is valued at $1,269,-
600, CT which s1,19S, 900 represents land
value. The property has frontage of
l0o.S feet on Broadway, 173 feet in
1hirty-seventh Street and 23.6 feet on
Sixth Avenue.
The property is being leased for
tWenty-one years with several renew
ais for similar periods, and is said to
carry an option of purchase at around
III 100000. The rental for the first
term IS reported Co be about 100000
net annually. 1t is estimated that the
new building will cost about SO, ,OoO, ,oo0
Mr.. Fischel several years ago erected
the twelve story loft at the opposite
northeast corner of Broadway and
Thirty seventh Street, on land leased
from the Hobart estate. Subsequently
he sold it to Reuben Sadowsky, who
occupied most of the building. The
site just Obtained by Mr.. Fischel ad
joins the old Sheridan Building al
Broadway, Thirty-sixth Street and
Sixth Avenue, purchased last March by
the Greenwich Savings Bank as L site
Tor its new home.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

tensive type. The Gotham National
Esnk has erected twenty-four-story
building there which is we'll rented at
So square foot. The Fisk Tire Build
ms, at the corner of Broadway and
Fi4ty-seventh Street, is ready for
tenants. DR.. Harriss, Deputy Com
missioner Of Police. is carrying through
an improvement of the block bounded
by Broadway and Eighth Avenue, Fifty
seventh and Fifty-eighth streets, which
he has leased from Jacob Wertheiu.
The belief is that these structures
gill supply the Office space needs of
Columbus Circle for more than this
year. That, too, is conjecture, and
may be upset, as many other expert
eonJecsares have been in former years
In the Grand Central district space
is TO be had in the Liggett- -Ley-Win-
chester Building, at the northwest cor
ner of Madison Avenue and Forty-sec-
ond Street; also in the made-over Man
haitian Hotel, al the northwest corner
OF these thoroughfarcs: the Canadian
Pacific Building, on Madison Avenue to
the north of the latter structure, and
the Borden Building, on the next block
to the north.
Large Space Ready in Seventh Avenue
Over on Seventh Avenue and in Times
ana Long Acre squares new tall build
ings are being erected which will bring
large space into the market to meet the
local demand. On Seventh Avenue
south of Forty-second Stree. are the
large, spacious buildings erected for
the use of the needle trades, now
located in the Fifth Avenue district.
he city south Of Fifty seventh Street
is dotted we'll with buildings that have
been carried as far into the sky as the
city authorities would permit. They
were erected in answer to the
shouts for space that went up from all
these districts following the war. The
shouts were justified much more then
than to-day The city was bursting
with business energy. The war had
born many concerns. ard the yeariings
IN the business field caused conses-
tlon.
The readjuatment that has followed
the arnis.ice, the business contraction
that came when the demands of war
were ended have pushed a number Of
the yearlings to the wall
One thing can be said, New York is
now well supplied with business space.
The situation is better than for many
years. This matter settled, builders
may now undertake to place the city
in possession of housing supply
greater than it has had since 1913 or
previous to that time.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
$50,869,775 Cost
OF New Buildings
Planned for Bronx
Amount To Be Spent for
Erecting 2,6l3 Structures
Designed in Nortl1erlv
Borough in Ten Months

superintendent OF Buildings Reyille.
OF the Bronx, has compiled figures
which snow that during the first ten
months OF 1921 the value of buildings
Ior which plans were filed was $50 ,s69.-
80 lhls was s34,I40.I25 more than
during the sponding period OF
The number OF buildings for which
plans have been filed the last ton
months IS 2,618, as compared with 9sl
during the first ten months Of 1920
Of the ISIS plans filed in the last ten
months, 1I9 were for tenements hous-
ne o,e4o families and costing s25, ,227.
uoo, while 1854 were for dwellings &C.
commodatlng 24lS families and cost
ing $1l.940.235.
filed provided for only twentV-two
teiiements housing S44 families and
costing S3,325,000, and for 4S5 dwell
lngs housing 636 families and costing
S3.726,1 IT'S.
The October figures show biz in
crease over that month in 1920. For
the month just ended the figures are
323 new building costing 5000 400
Of which twenty-eight are tenements
housing l,035 families and costing SO,
100000, and 237 dwellings housing $50
families and costing Si,667 600.
For October. 1920, the figures are
ninetytwo buildings CT all kinds cost
ing s67a,S20; no tenements at all: and
thlrtyfve dwellings housing forty
four families and costing S2l0,670
During that month plans were filed for
forty six garages costing S435, ,75O SC
that two-thirds of the value OF the
buildings for which plans were filed
during that month was Represented by
garages.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Real Estate Men
Are Pioneers of
Country's Progress
Usually Inspiration Back of
Every Development; Real
tors Meet to Plan Bet
terpents for New Jersey

Real estate mon from every section
Of New Jersey will arrive in Newark,
y. j., on December s, for the fifth
annual state convention of realty men,
which is to last three days. The con-
yention is to be held at the Robert
Treat Hotel. Information now avail
able indicates that 1000 representa-
tives of every part OF the real estate
field of the state will attend the con-
ference, which is to discuss every de-
tail pertaining to real estate and the
advancement of the state as a residen-
tial and business place.
The organization Of real estate
boards in various setions and the meet
ing Of these bodies yearly to talk over
things generally have had a remark
able effect in making New Jersey bet
ter known TO the honleseeker, the home
builder, the business man and the in
dustrial corporation.
In speaking OF the convention and
the good TO be derived from it both by
real estate men and the state DIR.
Charles 7. Kraemer, president of the
Real Estate Board of Newark and
chairman OF the convention committee,
said: "Kealtors hare taken their place
- eAtN -4SAA~ %e%itti ~ SASt@A~Se' '1-S~
they deserve. The local real estate
boards and annual conventions of the
New Jersey State League have been
largely instrumental in bringing about
this desirable condition.
Realtors are the real developers of
the country. Practically every new
development, no matter in what Sec
ton, has been suggested by the real
tors, who are visualists of the first
water
III real estate. like in other busi-
nesses or professions, there are some
who try TO make short cuts to wealth
by shady dealings but this class is
being gradually eliminated from real
estate. and the legitimate realtors arc
now doing the major portion OF the
business of the United States and
Canada
The convention will be in the hands
of the Newark board, which has ap-
pointed DIR. Charles f. Kraesner, chair
mon. Newark; Louis Schlesinger, New
ark: Charles e. Lurich, Newark; Ray
n,ond Connolly, South Orange; Frank
H. Taylor East Orange; Edward Rlau,
Newark Fred T.. DalzeIl, Maplewood;
". r. Cra1ner, Camden, Thomas b. Will
lians. Atlantic City, and Ewing r. Cor
son, Ocean Cit@. a committee to handle
sie a{rrsfss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Sutphin Boulevard Sites
Offered at Night Auction
Property Along Busy Thorough.
fare in Jamaica To Be Dis
posed of 10 Bidders

Seekers of homesites and Investors
viii receive an opportunity to select
from 400 sites at Jamaica, at prices of
their own making, at night auction
sale Joseph P. Day will conduct in
the Brooklyn exchange salesroom on
Tuesday evening next. The property
is in a good section OF Jamaica, which
is reached from Manhattan for 81
cent fare and where there has been con-
siderable building of homes
The lots are on Sutphin Boulevard,
Lincoln Avenue. Wyckotf Street and
adjacent thoroughfares- Sutphin Bou-
Ieyard has the advantage Of being q
route Of the trolley ear line to Man
haitian, as also the automobile Short
eut's to the Rockzways. A number Of
the lots to be sold front directly on
Sutphin boulevard. which became
prominent ir9 1913 when the main la
uaica station Of the Long Island Rail-
road was relocated there.