davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
COUNTY WEDDINGS
OF The PAST WEEK

At Calumet last Wednesday, Miss
Marie Krolik, daughter Of Mrs. Marie
Krolik Of Baraga township, became
the bride Of Henry Shafer of Gay.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Emma Krolik,
After the ceremony, wedding
breakfast Yves served at the home Of
the groom, followed by a reception.
The bride has been a lifelong res
ident Of Baraga township and has a
host Of friends who wish her happi-
ness.
The couple will reside at Gay,
where the groom is employed in the
stamp mill.
At Herman Sunday, Justice Toivo
Salonen united in marriage Miss So-
phia Lille and Otto Viinikainen.
Both are residents Of Herman.
At Hancock May %, Miss Mary
Meline, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Melin, became the bride Of
Ivan Rylander, Rev. Granquist per-
forming the ceremony.
They were attended by Miss Vend-
la Melin and Ernest Rylander.
The contracting parties are both
residents of Skanee and have the best
wishes Of large numbers Of friends
for a happy and prosperous welded
life.
At Hancock last Saturday, Miss
Lempi Koppana, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Koppana of Pequaming,
became the bride of Andrew Kiettu-
men of Duluth, Rev. Haapaanen ofic-
iating.
They are spending their honeymoon
at he brides home in Pequaming, and
will make Duluth heir future home.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
HALL BOUND OVER

Bert Hall Of Baraga appeared be-
fore Justice Campbell on Wednesday
and was bound over to Circuit Court
on charge Of assault with intent to
murder.
Near the old Shields place on the
L'Anse and Skanee road Tuesday af-
ternoon Hall and Edward Sicotte met,
Sicotte in his car and Hall with his
team. It is stated that Hall refused
to give up share Of the road, which
resulted in an alteration, ending in
Hall ruhning to his wagon and pulling
rifle on Sicotte.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
sKANEE

Fred Gust returned Monday from
a few days visit in Dollar Bay with
his sister, Mrs. Edwin Lydman.
County Road Commissioner Peter
Newman and son Albert were in
L'Anse last Saturday.
Miss Laura Hartvigh Of Baraga
spent the week end here visiting her
mother.
Highway Commissioner Gust John
son is repairing the ownship roads.
Alfred Peterson spent Monday in
Pequaming. ~
Raffner Gust spent few days this
week visiting in the copper country.
Walter Gilman and sister Martha
visited in L'Anse yesterday.
Russell Loosemore left Tuesday
for L'Anse, where he has accepted q
position as driver on the L'Anse
truck line.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
FARM BUREAU NEWS

The Club work is progressing very
rapidly throughout he county. Much
more interest is being shown than in
any previous years. Practically all
Of the old members are back and
many of the new ones.
Garden Clubs have been organized
at Baraga, Keweenaw Bay, LAnse,
Pelkie and Skanee. Keweenaw Bay
is really the club center Of the coun-
ty, as they are having garden club,
potato club and calf club this sum-
mer, and last winter they hand a
handicraft club, sewing club and a
hot lunch club. Practically every boy
and girl there belongs to two or more
clubs.
A. G. Kettunen and Miss Barbara
Van Heulen will be in Baraga county
on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2
and 8, to hold the exhibits of the
Handicraft Clubs an the Sewing Club
at Keweenaw Bay.
The exhibit at Skanee will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at he school
house. It is hoped that the parents
and others interested will attend.
The exhibit at Keweenaw Bay will
be at the school on Wednesday after
noon. This will be in the nature of
an elimination, as there are three
clubs in the vicinity, one at Kewee-
nav Bay school and one at he Stur-
geon and the Newton schools. The
exhibit will determine the champion
ship.
It is expected that we will have a
grasshopper pest again this year. In
many of the counties in the lower
for poisoning.
chased large quantities Of arsenic
peninsula they have already pur-
In Baraga county they have been
largely confined to few localities
and by prompt action on the start
they can be kept within a restricted
area.
The following formula il applied
in time will very effectively stoI
them:
2 fb tricalcium-arsenate.
2 quarts molasses.
ID salt.
busel sawdust.
Mix thoroughly and spread ovel
infected fields.
As soon as the hoppers appear not.
ify the county agent and we will try
to keep them down.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
CONVICTION

(Too late for last week.)
Peter Ecklid of Gwinn visited at
the home of A. E. Erickson Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Margaret LaBelle of Hough-
ton arrived here last Saturday to
spend a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Younggren.
Miss Ruth Erickson left last Mon
day for GAINESVILLE, Wis, where she
has secured position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson of
Ishpeming visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick E. Erickson over Sunday.
A program was given at the Cow
ington Town Hall last Saturday night
by a Herman party. Following the
program a dance was given.
Walfred Carlson and Ben Stone
spent Sunday with Walfred's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03

absolutely true tempo regardless Of
the pumping. It also rewinds the
rools when tune is finished. A trans
posing device enables one to play any
roll in any key, which is indispensi-
BILE where a person wishes to use the
player to accompany soloist.
Another interesting device is shown
by this up-to-dateP concern. This is
the Magnavox. This instrument is
run by electricity and when it is at
tached to any talking machine will
magnify the tone hundreds Of times.
It can be heard over q mile. The same
kind Of instrument was used at Wash
ington for Harding's inaugural ad-
dress.
Mr.. Pearce is giving his pers -lal
attention to the sale and es.endj an
invitation to every one TO come and
hear the instruments.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
PEQUAMING

Mrs. Hans Johnson spent the first
Of the week visiting in Houghton.
Claude Dault Of Sheboygan, Wis.,,
arrived Wednesday for . brief visit
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eri e. Tracy and son
George Of Houghton visited here
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Schumacher returned
Wednesday from few days visit
in Houghton.
B. p. Allen and Einar Meistad
were LAnse business callers We'd
nesday.
r J. Howes and E. E. Stenson Of
Covington were guests Of Sam Stan
away Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore G. Soil, who has
been in Hancock taxirg care Of her
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
VIOLATES FIRE LAWS

John Gurtti of Arnheim was ar
rested Wednesday by Deputy Fire
Warden Koepp Of Marquette and
Deputy Game Warden James Nc
Mahon for setting fires.
On Wednesday, May 18, he set fire
to some brush to clean up a road
right Of way. The fire got beyond
his control and destroyed timber and
came near making short work Of. q
farm home and barn. He appeared
before Justice Campbell at L'Anse
and paid . fine.
The ofhcials are after all violators
Of the law and expect to deal severe
" with any parties who are guilty.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03

brief but brilliant career.
"Dinty" is the tale Of fighting
San Francisco newsboy, "Dinty" o.
Sullivan. It deals with his rise to
the head Of the Newsboys' Trust, and
the prominent part he plays in run
ming down band Of Malay high-bind-
ers who have stolen the assistant
district attorneys fiancee. Pathos,
humor, romance and adventure are
the four elements that Marshall Nei-
Ian has woven into the plot.
Marion Fairfax, the clever sub-ti-
tier of go and Get It" and other
screen successes, prepared the seem
ario from the story. Many Of the
scenes were photographed in San
Francisco's Chinatown and water
front, and some remarkable effects
are said to have been obtained.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

The portable sawmill Of Charles
Mcdonnell at Tama has started to
cut up bunch Of logs.
Miss Anna O'Leary Of Iron Noun
tain spent the week end visiting here.
Isaac Moilanen Of Keweenaw Bay
was business caller here last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Ralph Racine and children
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
in Dollar Bay.
L'Anse defeated Assinins Monday
by score of IL to IL in game OF
baseball in which there were numer-
Gus errors.
Peter Clyne and son Peter left
Tuesday on a short cruising trip.
Miss Oral Whipple of Chassell was
guest of Mrs. John C. Westberg .
few days this week.
R. P. McHale of Champion arrived
Monday and is guest d. his mother,
Mrs. Otto Goltsch.
Frank Stoddard spent several days
this week visiting in Odanah, Wis.
Miss Martha Connor returned Mon
day from a few days visit in Dollar
Bay.
Lester Healy Of Marquette visited
with friends here the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Smith and children Of
Calumet and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Smith and children of Houghton were
guests Sunday of J. B. Smith.
Frank Tape has started to peel
hemlock bark for the Stearns & Gull
yer Lumber Company. He will get
cut about two hundred cords.
Mrs. Derosier and Miss Lillian
Westberg visited in Calumet Monday.
Prosecutor H. A. Brennan was q
Illegal caller in Iron Mcuntain the
first of the week.
w. ]. Belts of Ishpeming inspected
the boilers at the mill yesterday.
Joseph Devualy, an inmate of the
Baraga county infirmary for 0 years.
died yesterday morning at three o.
clock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
PAsTIME THEATRE

The attraction at the Pastime thea
ire next Wednesday and Thursday
will be "Dinty," in which younk Wes-
ley Barry makes his bow to the pic
ture-loving public in his first actual
starring rrh.cle.
Advance reports state that the
freckle-faced youngster Of Daddy
Long Legs" "Don't Ever Marry. and
"Go Get II" has in this latest Aim
made the finest performance Of his
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
PLAN EXTENSION
WORK IN STATE

The Michigan State Grange has
commenced an extensive program
for strengthening the Grange organ
ization and increasing Grange inter-
est and influence in Michigan.
The newly elected State Master, A.
B. Cook Of Owosso, has made several
changes in the administration Of the
Grange work in the state. To help
carry out his plans two important
committees have been appointed to
do the work in the different fields OF
endeavor. The Home Economics
Committee Mrs. J. C. Ketcham,
chairman; Mrs. Bernice Curtiss, Char
lotte; Mrs. c. H. Anderson, LAnse;
Mrs. James Nicol, South Haven; Mrs.
Edith Wagar, Flat Rock; Mrs. Lydia
Mansfield, Boon; and Mrs. Clarence
Oviatt, Bay City-will have charge
of the work relating to women and
the home. The Extension Committee
with A. E. Ilenden, chairman, and
w. F. Taylor, New Era, Mrs. VIM.
H. Lovejoy, Perry; C. F. Keifer, Nor
ley, E. E. Salisbury, Mendon, and F.
M. Stockman, Lansing-will direct
the Grange extension work through
out the state.
Mrs. c. H. Anderson of L'Anse has
been appointed Deputy State Master
to have charge Of the work in the up
per peninsula. A two years, pro-
gram is contemplated and calls for
a membership drive in each subor-
dinate Grange and for this year for
regional meetings to be held through
out the state to be attended by the
State Master, the State Lecturer and
a National Grange representative,
possibly the National Grange Mas
ter, s. j. Lowell Of New York. Four
of these meetings are to be held in
the upper peninsula, at the 500, Mar
quette, Powers, and at the Baraga
Grange Hall on August 20, 81 and
September / and 3, respectively.
During the period of the war all
the field work of the Grange was at
a standstill and one of the first
things to be done is to build up a
strong organization in each locality.
During the evolutionary period
now on in the industrial, economic,
social and educational affairs of all
classes and occupations of men, dur
ing which time there are to be pro-
posals and policies discussed and
passed upon directly affecting the
farmer and his family, it is abso-
lutely essential that those interested
and engaged in agriculture organize
and cooperate not only for promot-
ing but for protecting their general
welfare.
The Grange is the oldest, most
conservative and most influential or
ganization Of farmers, is best planned
and equipped to serve their broadest
needs and render the greatest and
broadest benefits.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
CoUNCILMEN RESIGN

At a meeting Of the village coun-
Gil held Tuesday evening, the resig-
nations of Trustees F. E. Christian
sen, Charles Jacobsen and Carl Bent
zen, senior members of that body,
were accepted and Messrs. Thomas A.
Boivin, Euclid LeDuc and Edward ST.
cote appointed to fill the vacancies.
The tax rate was placed at 11A per
cent.
A number of permanent improve
ments are planned, the main ones be-
ing the rebuilding of the water dam,
the grading Of the streets and the
building of several crosswalks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
PRAIRIE CLUB MEMBERS
VISITED HERE SATURDAY

Messrs. John A. Brown and Otto
A. Witte of Chicago, representatives
of the Prairie Club, spent last Satur-
day at Huron Bay, where they select
ed site for for the three weeks out
ing Of the club. The members will
arrive here July 80.
Messrs. d. P. Menard and Leo Pa
quette had the gentlemen in charge
and showed them the advantages of
this section.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
BUY PARK SITE

At session Saturday, the board
of supervisors authorized the pur-
chase of the 29-acre state park site
at the head of the bay, the property
being known as the banking grounds.
County Agent Benjamin was auth
orized to use every means to suppress
the grasshopper plague which is due.
They also appropriated five hum
dred dollars for the county fair, be-
sides allowing the usual batch Of
bills. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
DANCE TONIGHT

A spotlight novelty dance will be
given at the L'Anse Opera House this
evening, the Laulfum Novelty Or
chestra, under the leadership of Bob
Murphy, furnishing the music. The
orchestra promises something new in
the way of music and entertainment,
and the event should be well attend
ed. Luncheon will be served at mid
night.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
HOLDING EXHIBITION
SALE AT L'ANSE

MeLogan-Pearce Music Company In
troduce Novel Machine
The McLogan-Pearce Music Com
pany Of Calumet is displaying one Of
the finest lines Of pianos, players and
talking machines ever shown in
L'Anse, at the Menard block.
They are featring the Apollo play
err, which is considered the king of all
players. This instrument has many
fine features, including the metronone
motor. This motor works automatic
ally and will run the player roll at an
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
BODY IN NEW YORK

Newspaper dispatches erred in stat
ing that he body of William McGlue,
our L'Anse lad who was killed in
France, had arrived in New York
last week. His father received tel
egram yesterday to he effect that his
body arrived in New York June 2.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
CAR SALES

The L'Anse Garage sold cars this
week to the following persons:
Mrs. Emil King, Miss Ella M.
Steinback and M. T. Brogan have
purchased Bucks.
John Hort and Ivor Myykoli of
Covington and Miss Agnes Brennan
Of L'Anse have purchased Overlands,
Miss Brennan receiving a coupe.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
CALsON WON

The wrestling match at the Opera
House last Saturday evening was won
by John Calson. Calson threw Jake
johnson Of Milwaukee in twenty-eight
minutes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
INDIANS TO MEET

The L'Anse band of Indians will
meet Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Town Hall in L'Anse.
All Indians are urged to make every
effort to be present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
SMALL FISH DON'T GO

Alex Clark Of Calumet appeared be-
fore Justice Campbell Tuesday and
was assessed $18.75 for having un-
dersized fish in his possession. He
was arrested by Deputy Game War
den Belanger.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
Commencement Exercises

The Seniors have received theor in
vitations announcing their commence
ment June II and they will be ready
for distribution in few days. And
erson's six-piece orchestra of Negau-
nee, one Of the most popular orches-
tras in the iron country at he pres
ent time, has been engaged to fur
nish music. AS customary, the grad
uation exercises will be followed by a
community dance and supper.
Senoir examinations will begin
Friday, June 10, and the examina.
tions in the other grades will contin.
ue throughout he following week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
EX-SERyICE MEN
SHOULD READ THIS

ATTENTION, ex-service men!
The Michigan War Record will be
used in verifying bonus applications.
If you have not made out war rec
ord blank, please answer the follow
ing questions and mail to Mrs. Will
am M. Stebbins, 318 s. Par:.- Street,
Hastings, Michigan:
Name in f1'l.
Arry or navy serial or identified
{. ! number.
Home address at time of enlistment
or induction. (If you were inducted
from and county than your home
county, give name Of that county,
Date of birth.
Place of birth.
(If deceased) date Of death.
Place Of death.
F1ace Of burial.
Mothers name and address.
Fathers name and address. (H
parents are deceased, SO state.)
Occupation before war.
Occupation after war.
The following to be filled out from
discharge papers:
Name Of original camp entered and
date.
Original camp assignment. Rank,
company and regiment.
Transfers and promotions with the
dates.
If overseas, date of sailing and the
date Of return to u. s.
Date Of discharge and reason. All
navy men should give date Of release
if not permanently discharged.
If a soldier is married he should
give his wife's maiden name.
Her date and place Of birth.
Date of their marriage.
Place of their marriage.
If soldier has children he should
list their names, together with the
dates of their birth.
If a soldier has been divorced and
had no children by his marriage no
data is necessary.
II he did have children the facts
are requested for future historical
use by such children and their des-
cendants.
Soldiers married more than once
should give marriage data for each
marriage.
The following are men whose rec
ords are lacking for Baraga county:
Lloyd Garfield, L'Anse and Alpena
Alfred Charter, Pelkie.
Fred Clishe, Jr.. Baraga.
William Curtis, Zeba.
VIM. F. Fleischkut, Pequaming.
Lawrence James Foucault, Baraga
Arthur Goerke, L'Anse and lie.
Grande.
Thomas Kavisto, Pequaming.
Albert LeBeau, Baraga.
John Nelson, Skanee.
Warner Niva, Pelkie.
Frank Nowicki, L'Anse and Alpena
Asa Perander, Pelkie.
Letters addressed to the following
are returned unclaimed:
John Bowen, L'Anse.
William d. Brooks, L'Anse.
William Chase, Baraga.
Ignas Chezut, L'Anse.
Linton j. Dennis, L'Anse.
Frank Derose, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Alumni Purchase Memorial

Alumni Purchase Memorial
The Alumni Association Of L'Anse
High School has purchased relief
Of "The Spirit of 1917" finished in
bronze, to be placed in the high school
building. The relief was designed to
commemorate the call to arms Of the
American people in 1917 "that Gov
ernment Of the People, by the People,
for the People, shall not perish from
the EARTH"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
: NE " ' NN IFIF IIVUEB
Penna u K So r G. Mfg Is

3d.. 81 Pere Marqt IS Wilson 60 cv
Mex Petr'm s. 6..... so l0..". sSu
2.,... 10 Reading c. IS Wilson co lst
2''... 90 ! 4..... Sil4 5..... OAK
''.. ..'. 5..... Sli9 .... ....
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
ANOTHER IOWA MAN
MOVES TO RUSK co.

Charles Lindahl. of Waterville, Iowa,
who purchased the S0-acro farm near
the stock yards. a mile south Of this
city from the Gates Land Co. last Sep
TENDER. arrived with his family Tues
day Of last week and moved onto the
farm. Mr.. Lndahl has rcmOdeled the
house since purchasing the farm, and
is now repairing and remodeling the
barn. He has big house and barn
room for 20 head of CATTLE and a team.
About sixty acres of this farm is
cleared and the balance is in timber
pasture. There is meadow that has
Il county drain through it and he is
clearing the debris from it. He cleans
an acre of this land in days time
with one horse
Mr.. Lindahl has bought four COWS
since he came here and will buy some
more good ones He also wants to buy
Il good young team as per an advor-
tisement i'm the classified columns Of
this paper.
Mr.. Lindahl got this farm for $4,000
which he considers to be a bargain.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

big tractor outfits for Ladysmith men.
There are many farmers over the
county who have plowed more land
this fall than ever before so that the
5000 acres we started out TO put I'M
der the pillow for the first time is prob
ably an accomplished fact.
There are some big clearings of -
acres or more that have been brushed
by men living in Ladysmith who own
land in the county and hired settlers
to do the work. There should be more
of these kind of men in Ladysmith.
The farmer who has not reached his
quota should make all effort to bring
his acreage up to the goal during the
winter months. The beauty Of this
project is that it continues indefinite
" and each acre cleared is prize that
cannot get away.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
GROWING HAY GIVES
TIME TO BRUSH LAND

John Potter has lived on his S0-acr6
farm. five miles north of LadySmitn
for the past eighteen months. About
half Of his farm is brushed, and seed
ed, and Is acres of it has been plowed
Ten acres he had in cash crops this
year was not very good. His nay
yielded one and one-half tons per acre
which he values at $50 per ton. This
is $50 per acre and the only expense
on the crop was cutting and putting
it up. while for the cash crops it took
considerable time to prepare the land,
plant, tend and harvest. Mr.. Potter
will grow more hay in the future nm
til he gets the balance of his land
brushed and seeded.
This farm was partially improved
when Mr.. Pottey bought it. There is
Il small three-r0om house and a big
barn on the place.
He keeps seven cows and team of
horses. Mr.. Potter favOrs the HOlstein
breed and will build up his herd in
that direction.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
TAXES SHOULD BE
LOWER NEXT YEAR

One of our farmer friends last week
asked us if takes were coming down.
We answered that we hoped so.
Lower prices Of wages and material
should reduce taxes materially. What
is the cause Of our high taXeS?" asked
our farmer friend. How many chill
dren have you going TO school?' we
asked in reply. Five" said the farm
er How much taxes did you pay this
YEAR, we asked. One hundred and
thirty-five dollars" said he. How
much does it cost to run your school!'
About $1,000 per year" How many
scholars attend?" About a." said he.
Then we told him that the expense for
each child going TO that school was $50
and his five children cost the district
$3.50 and when he subtracted S135
which he paid for taxes from $3.50, cost
OF schooling for his children, he had
Il difference of S115 in his favor.
We then told him that the difference
was made up on the taxes on wild
land. Then again when we start ou'
TO make road we pay more for brush
ing, logging and stamping, before VIZ
are ready to do any grading, than il
costs to grade big road through :
prairie country. This is where it seems
as though we had the worst OF tn;
deal when compared to the prairie
This however is not so for the reason
| that we have or will have farm home
on each quarter or half mile iron
where the average for the prairie coun
try especially where the country is ne'
is several times farther between farms
One acre Of our clover produces NOR
money than several acres OF pralfi'
land crops. Up one side and dow
the other we are as well off as an,
farmers in the United States.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

When someone wishes to give YOU
something for nothing. always lind out
what ii is going to cost you.-EX.