davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
New York Electricity
From Niagara Falls
by Radio, Possibility

New York, Oct. 16.-Transmission
of power from Niagara Falls to New
York by radio is a possibility of the
future, in the opinion of DR.. L. f. W.
Alexanderson. chief engineer of the
radio corporation. This prediction
followed the success of a 16-hour test
of electron tubes in place of large al
ternators in transmitting wireless
messages across the Atlantic ocean.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
APPEAL NOTICE FILED

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 16.-Notice of
appeal to the United States supreme
court from the Arizona supreme courts
decision denying the claims of the Tom
Reed Gold Mining Co. to ore valued at
several millions of dollars within the
later claim lines of the United States
Eastern Gold Mining company was
filed here Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

bieS and stomach
trouble and for a
time was
hardly able to do
work. / had
friends who
had taken Lydia
e. Pink b a m's
Vegetable Com
and they
told me about it.
| know what it
has done for me
apd nnmmn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Senator Ware
of Pennsylvania Dead

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-State Senator
Edwin II. Ware, republican leader of
Philadelphia, died at his home in Am
bier, near here, Monday. He was 60
years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
TAFT ANNOUNCES RECESS

Washington, Oct. 16.-Justice Taft
announced in the supreme court Mon
day that the court would recess from
October % to November IL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
sure help TO
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by
LydiaE. Pinkham sVegetableC Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana.-"1 was COM
pletely run down from women's trou-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
FARMER AT PELKIE
Is BADLY BEATEN

Charles Anderson Pel!sie farmer
was viciously assaulted early Sun
day morning, at two o'clock by Geo,
Pickinen and Aino Kuili of Flo, who
Wanted the farmers money.
The assailants attended country
dance Saturday night and being
drunk entered Anderson's cabin,
choked, knocked his teeth out, cut his
face and dragged him all over the
cabin, threatening him with death if
he did not disclose the whereabouts
of his money They found two dol
lars and left, returning just at day
break, when they tried to again break
into the cabin. Anderson picked up
gun, which was unloaded, and
threatened to shoot them if he was
further molested and they left.
The victim Of the assault was
brought to L'Anse Monday morning
for surgical attention. Nineteen
stitches were required to close the
wounds in his face. He is seventy
seven years of age and has resided
in Baraga township since 1877, being
a model citizen.
Pickinen and Kuili were lodged in
the county Jail at L'Anse Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
SOUTH RANGE DEFEATED

On Sunday Pequaming added an
other victory to its string, broken
only by one defeat by the Hancock
Twilights, by defeating South Range
8 to a. The game was a little one
sided from the start, Pequaming
maintaining a long lead after the
first inning. Old Chief Schofeld is
still pitching good ball but seemed to
tire little toward the last and no
doubt in a harder fought contest
would have allowed fresher man to
relieve him.
Both teams did some excellent
fielding. While Pequaming did not
live up to its reputation as heavy hit
ters, there being no home runs and
only one triple, there was plenty of
good hitting all through the game.
After the fifth South Range seemed
to solve Schofeld's delivery and did
some good hitting and filled the bases
three times but on two of these oc-
,casions was retired without score,
and only in the eighth when the bas-
es were filled with no one out did
they manage to bring in two.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

H. o. Tulikangas and son, John
Teraorst, Herman valitalla, Pete
Lein, A. L. Giddings and James Hoc!;-
ing and son were L'Anse visitors last
Saturday.
Miss Marcella Hid left Sunday for
Marquette to visit with friends.
A number of Baraga people mot
ored to Champion Sunday and spent
the day at the beach.
Arthur Rose of Keweenaw Bay
contemplates leaving next week for
Manitowoc, Wis, where he will make
his home.
Miss Effie Freeman of Calumet is
guest of Miss Lillian johnson.
Messrs. Ben Peterson and Eugene
Taylor of Bruce's Crossing spent the
first of the week here.
Three thousand quarts af straw
berries were sold this season by the
Bay View strawberry farm, this. be-
ing their first season raising berries.
They expect larger crop next sea-
son, having nearly one acres in the
plants.
Miss Mildred Gauthier and Miss
Lewis Of Hancock are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Gauthier.
Peter Chagnon Is in Haneock this
xyook v,o;nf;uep and do~ovafsuu,ar 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
AVOID DROWNING BY
LEARNING TO SWIM

Learn to Swim-Drowning Sea-
sen Now Open"-Y. NJ. C. A. sign.
"Come On In--The Waters Fine"
bathing beach sign.
Hundreds Of swimmers who needed
the first slogan are bathing this year
while 223 persons who dashed into
the water on reading the second an
nouncement last year were drowned.
"Don't swim within an hour after
eating has long been a swimming
don't, but even more important than
that is the don't that prohibits swim,
ming when one is tired or the body
ovdrheated" says the state health
commissioner. "A large percentage
of drownings in four months Of 1881
was caused by persons becoming ex-
hausted because they were tired be-
fore they began swimming or b.
cause the body was SO overheated the
cold water produced cramps with dis
astrous effects. Bathing during the
hot part Of the day is dangerous
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21

the game fer L'Anse but was taken
out in the second inning. In the first
he walked three men and hit one and
got himself into great deal of 'trou-
BILE.
The Hancock pitchers also had their
hands full, three pitchers being used
on the mound.
Harrington starred in hitting fol
the LAnse team, getting some fine
swats into left field. Teller did some
exceptionally fine fielding and man.
aged to keel cool throughout the
performance by falling into the creek
while going after long hit.
The lineup:
Hancock-Stac!l, c; German, p; U.s.
|inaiki,, p; Mattson, rf and p; Lenz, 1b;
Havinen, 2b; Jacobson, 3b; Bettens
SIS; Goodreau, If; Munich, cf; Peterson
rf.
L'Anse-Harrington, C; Pfeister
%, 1b; Tollefsen, 1b, p; Grace, 2b;
Moreau, 3b; Puyette, IS; Teller, If;
Liberty, CT; Daust, rf.
Score by innings:
Hancock .....5 / 0 5 0 0 0 Ola
LAnse ......3 8 8 01 90 0 0-1C
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO OPERATE CAFETERIA

The Womens Auxiliary of the
American Legion will serve meals at
any hour from s O'Clock a. m. to 10
o'clock p. m. on the grounds Of the
American Legion club house ca Main
street during the fou- Gays of the
coming tourna2.- The affair will
be con3l..~I on the cafeteria plan.
T- rounds will be open for service
- IL noon on Wednesday, July 26,
and from that time on till the close
Of the tournament on Saturday night
foods Of all kinds can be procured at
any hour at this up-to-date cafeteria.
Hot food and cold delicacies, hot and
cold drinks will be served.
Tables and benches will be set up
in the delightful shade of the Legion
gro@nds, and one may enjoy a full
meal amid the whirl of the towns ac-
tivities. Music will be played during
the rush hours of the cafeteria's s run.
A booth for ice cream and bottled
drinks will be on hand, available from
the street as well as from the
grounds.
Don't fail to picnic at the Ameri-
can Legion club house grounds during
the great celebration.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
DISCONTINUE LIGHT STATION

The Sand Point lighthouse station
on the north side of L'Anse bay, near
Baraga, will be discontinued by the
government as keepers station. A
non-attentive light will be installed
and used insteal.
The station was erected in n1877 and
the late John B. Crebassa was the
first keeper, holding the position thir.
ty years, when he retired, be being
succeeded by Thomas>G. Thomson. He
in turn was succeeded by the present
keeper, Richard Thompson, who has
taken care of the work the past elev.
en- years. Mr.. Thompson will be
moved to the Duluth Harbor STATEN
expecting to leave soon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
EMORY VISITS COUNTY

Public ownership. of water-power
and forest resources with develop
ment at Government expense, and Ell
ther operation by the Government or
by private industry under lease, is
advocated by Maj. John G. Emory,
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for United States Senator, OF
posed to Senator Charles E. Town
send and Patrick H. Kelly.
The candidate appeared at ball
game at Baraga Sunday, speaking a
few minutes before the game started.
After the game he drove to L'Anse
and at 8 p. m. addressed large
crowd in the public square. At all
places visited Sunday he received a
friendly reception.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
WEDDINGS

WEDDINGS $50. -. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Sicotte an
nounce the marriage of their second
daughter, Mss Doris Sicotte, to j.
c. Chapman at Detroit on Tuesday,
June 27. The wedding comes as a
surprise to the many relatives and
friends of the bride. She left here
to attend the reunion of the Michigan
school for the deaf at Flint, which
was held June Is, Mr.. Chapman be-
ing a'student Of that school also.
The bride was born in L'Anse and
her many friends here extend con-
gratulations on her wedding. The
couple will reside in Detroit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21

4
bout being in flames. The blaze was
extinguished by Mr.. Drake and Clar-
ence Burns, the car being somewhat
damaged. q
John Falk motored to the copper
country Monday.
Mrs. Dominic Clisch of Aston is a
guest this week of Mrs. Royal Clisch.
Isaac Moilanen of Keweenaw Bay
was caller in Baraga Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laurn and
children of Hancock visited here Sun
day with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKindles and
children of Hancock were guests Sum
day of Mrs. McKindles' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Schwalm.
Miss Doris Raymond. has accepted
position as clerk in Cohls store.
She started work Monday.
Miss Vivian Auge of Marinette,
Wis, is guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Auge. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clisch and
children of Calumet are guests this
week of Mrs. Clisch's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Alphonse Gauthier.
Harold GLADDEN., who underwent an
operation last week at the Hancock
hospital, is doing nicely and will soon
be brought to his home here.
Mrs. John Ellenich and Miss Esther
Matson visited in Hancock Sunday.
Miss Alice Roman Of Ishneming was
a guest this week of Mrs. w. C. Birk.
She taught school here nine years ago
and is now employed at the state in
dustrial school at Adrian.
Miss Nellie Reed is visiting at AL
ston this week.
Olof Olson received four Gehl silos
this week, they being unloaded at
Friberg siding. They will be deliv-
cred to the following farmers: Matt
Turinen, Henry Kangas, Oscar Pull,i-
men and o. C. Olson. Mr.. Olson also
received a modern filler outfit.
Mrs. Philip Foucault returned We'd
nesday from few days visit in Mes
toria with her daughter, Mrs. Thurs
ton Foster.
Helmer Anderson, age 72, on We'd
nesday suffered a partlytic stroke.
His condition is serious.
Mrs. VIM. Kunnick and Mrs. Jer.
ry Grenier were copper country call
ers Wednesday.
Baraga defeated Ontonagon Sun
day by the score of to 7, the game
being well played. Peterson for On
tcnagon got a home run. L'Anse
will PLAY Baraga at Baraga Sunday.
The steamer Niko is expected next
week to load at the Baraga Lumber
Company's docks for Chicago.
Hugh Nesbitt, Jr., is in Detroit.
Mrs. LaBrecque entertained We'd
nesday evening in honor of Miss
Helen Pinet Of Detroit, at their bun
galow near Keweenaw Bay. About
thirty were present and enjoyed
pleasant evening. Luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Crebassa returned last Sat-
urday from Detroit, where she vis-
tied with her daughter for several
months.
Miss June Ibbotson left yesterday
for visit in Marquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Birk and chill
dren, Miss Roman and Miss Emma
Nord motorcd to Houghton ycster-
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
GET FUNDS FOR BUREAU

Harry E. Snyder Of Marquette, f.
nancial secretary Of the Upper Pc
ninsula Development Bureau, and Di-
rector Charles H. Anderson can
vassed the county several days this
week in the interests Of the bureau
and met with good nancial success
our leading business men all contrib.
uting to the Organization which ID
doing SO much for Cloverland.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
FOUR BIG DAYS FOR
OUR CITY NEXT WEEK
Upper Peninsula Firemen's Association To Have
Big Time Here Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday

levents, concerts and ba-ccall games.
The committee in charge wishes it
understood that firemen will be ad-
mitted free to all l. seball games and
dances as well as any other events
in charge of the local fire depart
ment. They will be the guests of
L'Anse and everything possible will
be done to make their stay in L'Anse
a pleasant one and an event that will
not soon be forgotten.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
MANUFACTURERS GIVE REA-
SON FOR OPPOSING QUESTION

A proposed constitutional amend
ment permitting the imposition of a
state income tax will be voted on at
the next November election. The
tendency for increasing taxes and
spending money has been so great
that it is becoming serious drain
on the industries of the state and
consequently on their employees and
the general public. Many people do
mot realize that although they may
pay little or no taxes directly that
they nevertheless pay their full share
of all tax money expended, as indus
try has no recourse but to add the
amount of their taxes to the bill for
their goods-the buying public pays
but with high prices business is
hindered. The manufacturers have
issued a statement advising the de-
feat of the income tax amendment
for the following reasons:
1. To add the amount that would
come from an income tax would not
reduce taxation upon the general
property of the state. Experience of
Wisconsin,, Massachusetts, and New
York show conclusively that state in
come taxes are only additional sourc-
es Of revenue and that the income tax
has not reduced the burden on real
30 Af IL, ;c
s5100 for every man, woman and
child, Massachusetts is $4,000 and
New York is $4,000, while the middle
western industrial states have the
following per capita tax: Illinois
$4,000, Ohio $4,000 and Michigan
$43.02.
2. Manufacturers and business
men are paving heavy local and state
taxes the same as is done with res
pect to all other property. Besides
their general property taxes, the bus
mess institutions Of Michigan paid
to the Federal government $2S4,00O,-
600 in 1921 and S6,O0O0O0 to the state
in franchise fees. High taxes mean
low wages, high rents and idle work
men. Capital makes payrolls, and
payrolls make prosperity. Prosper
ity means strong industries. Strong
industries make a strong state. Cap
ital cannot safely be withdrawn from
business to be used for further tax
alton purposes. This capital is need
ed to sustain the industries of this
state and to build them up for the
future. Anything that will tend to
weaken the industries will prove det-
rimental to all.
8. Local and state taxation aside
from special assessments call for
$158, ,0O0, 900 from the people in this
state in 1921. Appropriations of
public money in Michigan has in
creased $500 in the last eleven years,
while tt, population has increased
only 800. 1t is unwise to open up
large, new avenues of income to be
spent by appropriating bodies.
a. A positive decision should be
reached not to further increase tax
alton in this state until the ability
Of taxpayers to meet these demands
has caught up with the money that
is each year taken from them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
HANCOCK WINS OUT

L'Anse went down to defeat on the
local diamond Sunday, the Hancocli
Twilights winning out by score OF
13 to 10.
L'Anse had its greatest trouble ir
the first and fifth innings, when the
visitors scored a total of ten runs
five in each inning. Pfeister started
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21

Supervisors Ernest Nelson of Ska
nee, Peter Alexander Of Spur, P. F,
Tracy of Covington and o. C. Olson
of Baraga were in L'Anse yesterday
in attendance at meeting of the
county board.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21

The left field Of the baseball dis-
mond was enlarged considerable this
week by changing the course of the
Meadow Brook creek, it being thrown
back more to new channel This
was q short field, too many flies 60.
ing into the water. i ,sprM
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
Financial Statement, Board of Ed
ucatiOn, Covington Township
RECEIPTS

RECEIPTS
July TO- 1921-Balance hand primary 25
July 10, 1921-Balance hand
July TO- l92-Balane hand, library fund 208 81
July 10, 1921-Toa d.............. sss Os
August interest fund
Library Fund lit rs
From general purposes.
From twp. treas, tatxes, building and
By loan First National Bank, Marquette.
From County Treas, int and delinquent
Total Receipts $4,000 85
EXPENDITURES
raid women teacners 5000 90
Paid on indebtedness s.....................1500 90
1aiG .uioh genera 3z6 w
Pald transportation GIT SO
Paid for general purposes .................4215 IL
Balance cash hand ~E
Primary TIA 65
General ..........,...............37 .37OO Al
Lhprary 316 ~
Building and Site. OIL "a
Total cash hand ndS.......................565 1868 %
Total expenditures including balance $4,000
Notes other indebtedness and bonds.
There
Approved by the Board Of Education Of
Covngton Township
j. A. johnson, President
Swande Godell Secretary.
r. J. H0wes, Treasurer.
ffls Erick e.
July 10th. 1922.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21

L'Anse is donning her holiday at
tire to entertain the Upper PENN
sula Firemen's Association at the an
nual tournament next Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July
26-29 Monday, the decorators will
put the finishing touches to streets
and public buildings.
L'Anse is going to show the fire.
men and the people from this district
the time Of their lives at this event
and there will not be a dull moment
during the entire four days and
nights.
The program has been roughly
mapped out as shown below. A more
detailed program will be put out each
day.
Wednesday
900 to 12:00-Registration and re-
ceiving of firemen.
2:00-Firemen's parade. Prize Of
$500 to best appearing company.
For best decorated float or car, $25
and SIS. For best comic, SIS and $40.
baseball, Chassell VS.. the
L'Anse team.
7:00-Band concert.
8:00-Firemen's convention at the
Court House.
8:30-Roman candle parade.
9:O0-Dancing at Town Hall and
Community Building.
Thursday
900 to 1O:00-Firemen's contests
No. / and No. 2. Cash prizes.
1O:30 to 11:30.-Sports program.
3:00-Baseball game and band con-
cert.
7:00-Band concert.
-Torchlight and comic pa
rade.
9:00-Dancing at Town Hall and
Community Building.
Friday
900 to 10:00-Firemen's contests
No. 8 and No. A. Cash prizes.
1890 to 11:30.-Sports program.
1:30 to 2:30-Water carnival. Log
rolling and swimming contests.
3:OO-Baseball game and band con-
cert.
7:00-Band concert.
8:30-Nightshirt parade.
9:00-Dancing at Town Hall and
Community Building.
Saturday
900 to 11:00-Sports program.
1:30-Baseball between Ispeming
and Houghton All-Stars.
400 to 5:00-Sports program.
7:00-Band concert and carnival.
9:OO-Dancing at Town Hall and
Community Building.
Among the companies that have
already booked reservations or an
nounced their intention of coming
are Negaunee, Ishpeming, Republic,
Michigamme, Iron River, Ironwood,
Wakefield, Gladstone, Houghton,
Hancock, Baraga, Ripley, Hurontown,
Lake Linden, Laurium and Caspian.
The companies have all been taken
care of for lodging and the committee
still has plenty of room left.
The L'Anse baseball team will be
strengthened for the tournament
with outside pitchers for each day,
and. this has been the only weak point
in the local lineup. At the baseball
games each day, there will be box
ling wrestling exhibitions.
For other entertainment each after
noon and evening, and possibly thru
out the day, there will be the Planta-
tion Singers and Dancers, colored
minstrel troupe; the model village,
an electrical show; the seaplane,
merry-go-round and Ferris wheel.
At the Pastime theatre the play,
"Smilin' Through" really big film
featuring Norma Talmadge, will be
shown.
Cash prizes will be offered for all
events. Among the well paid athlet-
ic contests will be the firemen's races
and the free-for-all hundred yard
dash.
At the dancing each evening, Mac
Nord's celebrated copper country or
chestras will furnish music for both
halls. One admission fee will entitle
person to dancing at either hall
The Negaunee and L'Anse bands will
furnish music each day for the sports
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02

recently. the professional title, taken
by him at Pittsburg from a field
which numbered the very cream of
pro" talent.
When Gene won the United States
open at Skokie, many golfers regard
ed his success as a bit OF fluke.
This judgment was unjust to Sara
zen, as he subsequently, proved by
the masterful style in which he took
the professional title. disposing de-
cisively of the great Jock Hutchison.
Who will win the world titIeZ With
all due ecredit TO Sarazen, rather
like Hagen's chances.
Little 10 Choose.
There is little to choose between
the natural ability of the two.
Sarazen has youth; Hagen expert
ence. And the latter is a very young
man, too. Besides, youth plays a
less prominent part in golf than in
any other major sport. These are
the reasons why I incline to think
that Hagen, with his wider expert
ence and his great reputation as a
match and money player, will have
a slight edge.
Unquestionably II ie meeting
which will attract two of the great
est galleries in the history of the
game. II will vie, too, with the
worlds baseball series. which will be
on about the same time, for sporting
prestige.