davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-18
LAND CLEARING QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

! am having trouble with ny tlse
not burning. What is lie trouble I?
Perhaps your fuse may be dempened
from improper storage. Keep it in
a dry place. 1t may oe that your fuse
was Geld and in urrolling it you
broke the powder train. Perhaps you
crimped the cap SO tight with pliers
or knife that you broke the fuse
and allowed water to dampen the
powder train.
How long must / wait before going
back to a stump when the charge does
not explode? 1t is better to wait a
half day. Fuses have been known
to 'hang fire" from thru minutes to
four hours. Don't be in hurry to
find out why it did not explode. It
may prove fatal as it has in nlm-
ber of cases and besides the stump
is not worth risking your life or per-
manent injurv.
Is it safe to dig out charge that
did not explode? Great care must be
exercised, because the cap in the dy-
Mantle is still alive and may be set
off with the slightest jar. If you
are not sure, better drill another hole
foot away and place new charge.
Does water make good tamping
for dynamite When the ground is
full of water and holes fill after the
placing Of dynamite, no further
tamping is needed. Place the sticks
of dynamite in the hole without slit
ting the wrapper. In dry soil water
is poor tamping medium. The dry
sell viii absorb all the water you can
carry. Use any damp dirt for tamp-
ing in this case.
Is tamping necessary on top of a
charge Of dynamite? Tamping is
very essential? !? 1t confines those
gases to the smallest possible space
and insures full action on the stump
because the resistance offered by the
stump is less than the resistance Of
fered by the ground. lamp the
charge and bore holes as tight as you
can, using a wooden tamping stick
only.
Is a tripod stump puller cheaper
than the capstan type of puller? 1t
may be cheaper in the initial cost bat
the time lost in making up new sets"
and the speed Of pulling will make it
more expensive in the end, A cap
stan type Ct stump puller is much
faster, does not require as many "set
ups" but costs a little more.
What is the best way to load dy-
Mantle? The best way is to slit the
dynamite wrapper about three times
from end to end, then place it on the
hole and ram it firmly enough to
push it in the smallest possible space.
This serves the same purpose as re-
moving the paper from the dynamite,
This practice is not permissible in
holes that contain water.
l.. F. Livingston,
Land Clearing Specialist
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-18

community and in their fellowmen.
From the percentage of the seal
sale retained by the county tubercu-
losis society (one-third is always sent
to the State tuberculosis Associa-
ticn) we pay the cost of the sale and
secure our funds to pay for the nurse.
Since this is the main source Of in
come, we must do as well as before,
if not better. Since this is matter
affecting the public, the public is en-
titled to this information relating to
the work, aims and needs Of the tu-
berculosis society and in return will
support them in their endeavor to
serve the community.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-18
HAS MADE GOOD CATCHES

John Holm, the Huron Bay fisher
man this week concluded the ship
ment Of five tons of suckers and three
tons Of herring to the Chicago mar
ket, the much despised sucker being
now in great demand.
Mr.. Holm has a large fish box in
the water in which he keeps the suck
ers alive, storing them there as they
are caught in the nets, and when the
price is high and there are no white
fish or trout on the market, he emp
ties his boxes and rushes the fish TO
the market.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-18
REPORT OF HEALTH NURSE

The following is the report of Miss
Jennie Knevles, public health nurse,
for the month of October:
Number of cases on visiting list
at beginning of month, 88.
New cases during month, 2.
Total cases during month, 90.
Cases dismissed during month
Improved 6, died 1.
Cases remaining under care at end
of month, 83
Total number of tuberculosis cases
On record--Known 80. supcet a..
Visits made-To tuberculosis pa
tients 21, investigation IL, pre- school
l, business IL, not at home 2, unable
to locate 6, doctors 6, other inter-
views 6, Office conferences 8.
Meetings attended, 1.
Number of people present at such
meeting, Is.
Children taken to dentist, 1.
Number of schools visited, IL.
Pupils examined, 282.
Notice to parents, 122.
. Pupils excluded, "a.
Visits to parents, 8.
= Hours in school, 79k.
Defects-Teeth 218, tonsils 102,
vision of eyes 80, disease of eyes 5,
enlarged cervical glands 35, hearing
Ia, nasal obstruction 50. skin 10, con-
tagious 2, pediculosis sc, heart /,
nerves s, goitre 48, mental 5, malnu-
triton 108.
Talks given, IL.
Parents present, 81.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-18
DANCE NEXT WEDNESDAY

The L'Anse lodge of Odd Fellows
will give party at the L'Anse Opera
House next Wednesday evening, the
first in number of years. Mac
Nord's orchestra Of Hancock will
furnish the music, and turkey sup
per will be served.
The members Of this organization
are coed entertainers and the public
is invited to attend the event, being
assured a good time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-18
DOUBLE CROSS
DRIVE COMING

There are germs that make you sniff
fle,
There are germs that make you
sneeze,
There are germs that bring you in
fluenza,
And that spread all kinds of dread
disease.
There are germs that steal away
life's roses
And that lie in wait for you and me.
But the germ whose special scalp
we're after
Is the germ that they call T. B.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-18
OBITUARY

Erland Olson, 72 years of age,
resident of Skanee the past ten years,
died last Thursday afternoon or old
age. The funeral was held last Sat-
urday, Rev. Rulesof L'Anse officiat-
ing, interment being in the Skanee
cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-18
SKANEE DANCE SATURDAY

Edward REIN Of Skanee announces
that dance will be given at the Ska
nee Town Hall Saturday evening, the
Calumet and Hecla orchestra fur
nishing the music. Providing enough
dance tickets are sold, Mr.. Rehn will
give away free Ford touring car.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-18
IMPROPER DIETS !.
HANDICAP THE CHILD

Who rules "the great American
home :"
; 'The child in too many instances. /"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-18
BUILDING NOTES

Work on the new gymnasium is
progressing rapidly. The shingling
of the roof was completed Wcdnes-
day, as was the brick veneer work.
The masons are finishing up the fire.
place and chimney. The stucco on
the upper story will be put on this
week, the. balance ef the outside work
being nearly completed.
Brick laying on the Bucher Memoir
ial and Research Hospital was COM
menced Tuesday. Over half mil
lion brick will be needed in the build
ing. Concrete is being poured daily
the basement and fire room being rln
this week. Filling in with gravel in
the front of the building was done
Tuesday. Contractor Michnels Is talk
ling advantage Il the splendid fall
weather to get as much work done
daily as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-29
William de Miles Latest

\ fascinating story Of stage lie
is William de Miles latest picture,
after the show which opens Il
weeks engagement ut Moore Ria!to
Theatre, Sunday. October 30. Jack
Holt. Lila Ire and Charles uglc, the
feature payers. appear 10 tine al
vantage i'm their respective roles.
MIR. Holt as II milliuuair" angel
of a musical comedy ut the choru3
81 which Lila Lee is Il member. ana
Mr. Oglc as an old disappointed
stage door keeper. contribute much
10 the cnioyahlcneSs Of the picture.
There are many dramatic ana pa
thciic scenes artiStically portrayed.
while the production rs = whole -
fully mp t" the high artistic lie Mile
standard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-29

First Baptist Church-Rev. Dr..
f. B. Jackson, pastor. Sunday
School $50 a. m. Regular services
at II a. M, and 7:45 p. m. B. Y. P. Z.
at 6:45 p. M. The pastor continues
the series of Sunday evening SER
mons on. "The Tragedies OF the
Bible" All are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-29
SIR HARRY LAUDER
At POLYS
William de Mile Production
At Moore's Rialto
~
Conway 'Eearle Returns to Speak
ing Stage
Sir Harry Lauder

Sir Harry Lauder, the famous Sect
fish minstrel. will DE- nj Polls. Wash
ingtnr. for . week beginning next
Monday. Sir Harry j. too we'll
known {" require any particular
comment. but il is Interesting to
learn that h. will make known Sc"-
"rtl new and Characteristic songs
during his cement II rnli'S.
NatinccS are announced for NcdncS-
day. Thursday, Friday ANA Satur-
,lHV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-29
Conway Tear!e's Return

Conway Tcarl", after three years
in moving pictures. will return 10
III" stage ut the SlUhert -Garrirk
Theatre next Monday night. i'll Mr..
Spontaneously play. The Mad Dog.
The play. nf tire" acts. pictures 4
story of the Mexican l.ord"r AMI
while SETTLING with action has Il
DELIGHTFULLY."- happy ending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-29
At the Gayety

Tho Big Jamborcc" will be tn"
attraction at the Gayety next week.
starting Sunday. Franz; Hunter. tn"
popular Black Face Comedian. viii
hr there 20 make you laugh ana en-
10y every minut" Of til" show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-29

Spangled Banner" the school; a
piano solo, Louise Thomas; piano
recitation, Mary Davis; Miss Mary
Monroe, school nurse, gave a very
interesting talk on Health" Closing
remarks were made by Mr.. Hayden.
There will be a football game with
Emerson Institute on Saturday at
ternoon at 800 p. m, on Baggetts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-29

from Western High in Alexandria.
The students are very busy get
ting ready for minstrel show
which will be staged in the audi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-29
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 500

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER S1.00.
Queen Olives Waldorf Salad,
Oyster Cocktail
or Fruit Supreme
Tomato Bisque-C Chicken Consomn1e
Roast Chicken With Dressing
or Chicken Cutlet-Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes Dreamed
Onions
New Spinach
Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake
OF Apple Pie al Mode ,,
Coffao Tea Milk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

On Wednesday our weekly assem-
bly, was held. The program follows:
Opening Prayer, Mr.. knight. Star
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
Cases of Hookworm
Come From Porto Rico

Hook worm was brought to Maui
by Porto Rican laborers who came on
the Hawk Eye State several weeks
ago. Associated Press dispatches
from Honolulu yesterday said that
the board of health reported that IT
cases of the disease were found here
among Porto Ricans in the month of
November. =
Sanitary Inspector George Weight
confirmed the news yesterday after
noon but did not appear to lay especi-
al importance upon the matter and
said it was not the first time the
malady haI heen found among immi-
grants. Three of the cases were
among workers who came to the Wal.
luku district and the others among
those who went to Puunene.
Weight said the laborers should
not, in his opinion, have been sent
from Honolulu while suffering from
the disease as there is a quarantine
station there where they could be
treated. He said they were so treat.
ed before leaving the capital city.
From other sources it is learned
that treatment for the malady was
sent here by the Planters Association
and is being administered to the
sufferers by plantation physicians al
the hospitals.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
China Looks Forward
To Radio Service

SHANGHAI, Dec. 7-(Associated
Press) - Commercial interests of
Shanghai and of China generally are
looking for hopefully to the opening
of radio communication between
Shanghai and America through the
erection of a wireless station, said to
be second to none in the world, here
within the next few months. The
station and the general radio system
for the interior of China will be built
by the Federal Telegraph company of
America, under agreements conclud-
ed between China and America.
According to the announced plans,
the station will have six towers, 1,006
feet in height and will have mechani-
cal equipment equal in power to the
great station at Bordeaux, France.
The system in the interior will in
clude stations to be built at Harbin,
Peking and Canton, r. R. Beal, engi-
neer in chief of the company, Is here
carrying forward the preparations for
the various stations and a consider
able portion of the equipment is be-
ing manufactured now.
In addition to the ordinary service
to be provided, it is said that daily
news service from the United States
is to be supplied. This will fill a
long-felt want in China, it was de-
Clared.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 16-Though
the Pacific Coast refiners pay the Ha-
waiian and Philippines planters 20
cents less than Eastern refners pay
for raws this gives the Westerners
no advantage because the Eastern re-
fineries own plantations through sub
sidiary companies, w. H. Howard
testified yesterday before the Inter
state Commerce Commission which is
here getting views on the claim that
railroads from the Pacific are unduly
handicapped by competition by Louis.
lana, Porto Rican and Cuban sugars
in the Chicago market.
Howard said tariff is necessary
to protect Hawaiian, Philippines and
mainland planters. He said that
little was left of last seasons Ha-
waiian crop but the carry over of a
million tons of Cubans was deprsss-
ing the market.
Replying to Howard's statement to.
day, Joseph ABBOTT, representing the
American Sugar Refining Company
said that the American owns only an
eighth of the stock in the plantations
whose sugars it refnes.
The hearing then adjourned tc
meet in New Orleans on January -
when the Hawaiian, Louisiana and
Western beet interests will conclude
their cases.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
Trial Jurors Drawn
For Circuit Court
Will Meet on 10th

The following citizens of Maui have
been drafted for jury duty as trial
jurors and will be called for Decem-
ber 20:
V. M. r. Fitzimmons, Henry Glib
son, Albert j. Cockett, James Kau-
hane, Olivia Lum Lung, Peter All See,
Sam Aki, Charles Book, Antoine Ric-
ard, VIM. l. Lewis, Antoine Pestana,
Joseph j. Canno George Cockett, Will
liam Cockett, Antoine Freitas, John F..
Freudenberg, A. D. Furtado, Frank
Gonsalves, Thomas Hussey, Eugene
Haneberg, Fred w. Walker, Alexand-
er Valentine, Harry l.. Bailey, VIM.
Bal, Jr. ]. C. Cabral Jas. Casswel,
Joseph Cockett, Charles Puck, Man
uel Dutro, A. Garcia, Henry Y. Shin,
Joseph G. Silva, VIM. Sniffen, Young
Ting, Noah p Waiwaiole, Frank d,
Bal, John Baptist, Jr., Joe Borba, Sam
Kahale, George Morris, John Texeira,
Edward Apo, VIM. Morris, John Mar
tins, Joaquin Cabral, M. de Cambria,
Edward X. Cockett, Henry Z. Cook,
VIM. Feuerpile, E. j. Freitas, N. On
sted, Jas. Cummings, A. F. Tavares,
Jerry Burns, George X. Uwekoolani
James Brown, Jr., Manuel Lopes, Ira
w. Newton, Ernest j. Morton, w. A.
Clark, Joe G. Freitas, S. e. Hubbard
l.. f. Jones, William Hokoana, Frank
Vasconcellos, Dan Driscol, w. F. AT
fonso, Harry Alu, John Andrade
Grant Bailey, Carsten w. Gerner, Jos
Emmesley, Chas. Plunkett, Joseph c
Chong, Jas. X. Hueu. Marion Cabral
Jonn Oliveira, Jr., John Cabral, Frank
Estrella, Loo Coon Chew, Henry p
Bush, Jack Aikau, George M. Hoopai
John X Kaluakini, John X. Napihaa
Jos. X. Kaualulu. Jos. B. Fassoth
Samson Kahue, Francis V. Marciel
A. V. Marciel, Jr., Sam Apo, Henr!
Gibson, John Akina, Geo. X. Buchan
an, Peter Dudoit, Edward X. Devau
chelle, Edward McCorriston, Wonl
Leong, Edward L. Devauchelle, Hen
ry Peelua, Jr.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
Steamer Kilauea Will
Move Sailing Forward

Change in the schedule of the XII
lauea for next week was announced
this morning. She will arrive in Ka-
hului Friday instead of Saturday
morning and will leave Friday instead
of Saturday night. Those who had
been contemplating sending Chris
mas mail upon her will have to speed
up day.
The change in the schedule of the
Kilauea is made to allow her officers
and crew to have more of Chris
tmas season. They will be enabled to
have three days in Honolulu under
the arrangement.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
Grand Jurors Drawn
For Coming Sessions

Fifty names were drawn for the
grand jury and are announced by the
clerk of the circuit court as follows:
Daniel Kaopuiki, R. c. Searle, A.
Gross, John Andrecht, Chas. A. Bu-
chanan, c. B. Cockett, Geo. H. Dunn,
Chas. X. Farden, E. B. Smith, David
X. Kinney, VIM. Buck, w. H. Field,
j. Garcia, Frank Medeiros, M ii.
Sylvia, v. A. Vetlesen, d. S. Wads-
worth, VIM. E. Bal, ST., Peter W.
Eichinger, Edwin Soper, Masichi Flu
kunaga. Hugh McNicol, F. F. Bald
win, Henry c. Daniels, Conrad Han
sen, W. A. Baldwin, Paul Townsley,
John Pacheco, Sam Baldwin, Edgar
Morton, Jr., F. B. Cameron, Jos.
Meinecke, John H. Bonnell, James N
Faufata, c. c. Pogue, John Pnukett,
Sam Aling, Frank Cabral, James
Smith, Kiyoichi Uyeda, John Wilcox
All Chong X. Yeong, Joaquin Torres
John Fassoth, Jr., Charles Fassoth,
John Fassoth. Jr., Charles Smith, viii
liam Range, VIM. F. Jones, Waldo
mar Devauchelle, George Rosa, Jos
eph Raphael.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
New Channel Blasted
To Save Fields When
lao River Runs Full

Blasting which was heard about
noon Tuesday and afterward through
the afternoon and on Wednesday
morning was done by the Wailuku
Sugar Company to open the course
of lao River at the curve above the
mill and to prevent the washing away
of the bank of the stream where it
was cutting into and under cane
fields of the company. At that point
there was an island where the stream
had been cut out previously to check
washage of the bank and in order to
relieve the situation which resulted
from high water occasioned by the
recent heavy rains it was decided to
cut course through the Island. This
was completely Wednesday fore
noon.
This weeks rain has swelled the
river to the highest level it has reach
ed since the flood of 1916. and is two
feet higher than the highest last De-
cember. This high point was reach
ed Tuesday and the river began to
slosh over it's bank nearly opposite
the company's mill, threatening to
tear away the three feet of soil which
prevented it from flowing in a new
course across fields, fences and
houses. In this emergency it was
decided to blast new course for the
water and thus save the field, which
was started Immediately.
BY Wednesday morning the water
had gone down so as to no longer
threaten the fields, but the work of
changing the rivers course went on
as safety measure, so that next
flood will not cut away the bank.
This same high water swept away
a new and heavy stone wall which
the Wailuku Sugar Company had
erected in lao Valley to protect a
ditch intake, but the damage was not
large.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
Definite Plans For
Transporting School
Children Presented

Plans contemplating the free trans
portation to and from schools of
about S5 children were presented to
the board of supervisors by the speci-
al committee composed of the county
attorney and the county engineer yes
terday afternoon and tenders are to
be sought for the carrying of the
youngsters. Some of them are now
walking 10 to IL miles day good
and bad weather, in sunshine or in
rain, through dust or mud. If the
tenders should not come within the
$4,000 allotted for the biennial period
plans will have to be changed.
AS reported to the board there
would be accommodations for about
20 children who have passed beyond
the grades taught in their districts
and about Is who have no school
near their homes. OF the latter num-
Der IL are in Honokohau and now
tramp from to miles each way to
and from school as was told last
Tuesday. 1t is proposed to spend the
money on Molokai and in the West
Maui and the Hama districts.
On Molokai transportation would
be furnished to Kaluaaha from Waia-
lua and Kamalo for 10 and IL chill
dren respectively. This is one of
the suggestions of the department of
public instruction.
To Kamehameha III School there
would be transportation for not less
than 19 between Honokowai and Is
from Olowalu, These are mostly
children who have passed beyond the
school nearer their homes.
From Honokohau to Honokowai
not less than IL would be accommo
dated. There is no school at Homo
kohau at present, the school having
been abandoned because of decreas
ing population. 1t is there that one
mother said it was unfortunate she
had children when she was so far
from school.
In the Hama district there would
be accommodations for II from Ka
eleku and 8 from Haou to the Hama
school.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
Injured Man Was
Nearly Il Hours
Without Doctor
Commander of Eagle Boat
Not Notified of Whites
Hurts Until Well Into Sum-
day morning. ,~

After H. T. White, member of the
engine crew of Eagle No. 5S received
his injuries which later resulted in
his death. nearly IL hours elapsed be-
fore he received medical attention
and was taken to the hospital. The
time fixed, as that when he was in
jured Is between IL and L o'clock and
he was not taken to the hospital un-
til noon that day. The commander
of the Eagle boat was given no in
formation that one of his men had
been injured until shortly before.
Reports received by the sheriff are
to the effect that when White was
found by companions between and
3 o'clock Sunday morning he was
helped onto the wharf and that he
walked up the gangway to the naval
vessel and went 10 his bunk. II was
between 10 and IL o'clock, it is said,
that one of the naval men told the
commander that one of those who
was ashore the previous night SEEM
ed to be pretty sick. When he was
washed up 1t was found he was bleed
ing from the nose and ear and then
physician was summoned. Then he
was taken to the hospital.
From Pearl Harbor naval inquiry
board came over on an Eagle boat,
Wednesday evening. Yesterday it
was going into the medical aspects of
the affair and today it is expected to
take up the facts and circumstances
of the evening and night of his death.
1t Is not expected that any informa-
tion will be given to the public by
the board until after its report has
been rendered to and considered by
authorities of the naval department
The investigation was held yesterday
in the Masonic Temple in Kahului.
AS yet the inquest has not been
held. 1t was expected to hold 1t yes
tcrday but that plan was abandoned
when the investigation by the navy
was started. 1t Is planned to hold II
today.
Various reports which tended tc
contradict the story published of the
affair have been in circulation but
nothing new has come to Sheriff
Crowell to shake the stories told tC
him. It has been said that the mar
was injured elsewhere and carried t
the wharf afterward but there ap
pears to be nothing to substantiatt
such talk and it is directly contradic
tory to the apparently straight for
ward story of the affair that has beer
told. Lake has not yet been takeI
into court to be charged.
The fact that the dead man was ;
member of naval vessel crew hal
awakened more interest than nigh
otherwise attach especially owing t,
the connecting up of illicit liquo
with the affair. President Penhalloy
of the Chamber of Commerce ha
written the sheriff inquiring as to tn
authority of the latter's Office to &C
to suppress the Illicit traffic and in
curing whether there are any sue
gestions for action to be taken by tn
Chamber.