davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
PLEA AGAINST ALL ELK TEETH CHARMS Department Of Agriculture De-
 clares Animals Are Disappearing

Washington, Aug. (By the Asso-
 ciated Press)-Don't buy Elk teeth
 for watch charms, stick pins or other
 ornaments, Is the plea of the depart
 ment of agriculture. for the price of each pair of such teeth is the life of
 member of the country's small and
 fast diminishing herds.
 They are very pretty ornaments, and for many years have been used l by Indians, especially the squaws, for that purpose: but the difference is ] that the Indians used only the teeth Ifrom animals slaughtered for food and their hides, while the white man kills the elk, extrats the teeth and
 wastes the rest.
 Many Elk Killed.
 Thousands of bull elk have been killed in the Yellowstone Park region by hunters who illegally poach upon the government preserves, and, des government preserves, and despite the vigilance of rangers and guards, shoot down the elk in all seasons, merely for the teeth. The fashion of wearing these bits of bone as watch charms, cuff links, stick pins and hat pins has been steadily growing as the once vast herds of elk dwindle and vanish and are threatened with entire extinction, according to the Biologi- cal Survey. The hunters receive high prices for the teeth.
 A few years ago the wearing of aigrettes for hat trimming threat ened the annihiation of one of our most beautiful birds, but through aroused public opinion halt was caused in time to save the birds. rn- less the market for Elk teeth is curbed before it Is too late, it is de- clared, it will mean the extermina- ton of our Elk, the most magnificent of deer. A fuller understanding of the history and price paid for Elk teeth will have an influence in de- preciating the market and thus re- moving the incentive for this wan- ton slaughter, the department feels,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
FUTURE 0F WORLD
 NONE TOO SECURE
English Writer Warns Against Feeling Too Sure Of Tomorrow

London, Aug. 4.-Sir Rider Haggard
 zation is by no means so secure as
 many Westerners believe.
 We have an idea that the west Is going on forever" he said, featuring before the Norwich Rotary club. "but can we be quite sure of that? Those who have studied and know the east; its enormous power of reproduction; its simple habits of life on the land, and its system of moralities which
 make every woman think it her duty to have children. know that 1t con- tains an enormous potential power which must one day break out. Friend of Teddy. "Whether 1t can be curbed I do not know, but have grave doubts, shall never forget my friend, Theodore Roosevelt, saying when talking to Japan, Look out for your Australia; i; lit will be the first place to go.
 If once Japan secures the control of China the outlook for the Western world will be very cloudy"
 The speaker said he thought our eAlstlHS clNillAdtiolo III tlle gnu Pl loo- ably would go the way of other civili cations that had preceded it.
 "Who would have thought dozen years ago." he asked, that there would be such horrors In the world as we have recently seen in Russia. Even in Ireland it has been revealed that the savage is uncommony near the skirt of civilized man. and so always it will be"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
Elsies evidence seemed to suggest

| Elsie's evidence seemed to suggest
 But there were other possibilities. It would have interested Antony to know that. just at the time when he was feeling rather superior to the pre1udiced inspector, the inspector himself was letting his mind dwell lovingly upon the possibilities in con- nection with Mir Gillingham. Was 1t only a coincidence that Mir. Gilling- ham had turned up just when he did {? And MT. Beverley's curious answers when asked for some account of his friend. An assistant in tobacco nists! An odd man, Mir. Gillngham, evidently It might be as we'll to keep an eye on him.
 CHAPTER VI.
 The guests had said goodby to Cay ley, according to their different man. ner
 Bill had seen them into the car, had taken his own farewells (with special squeeze of the hand for Betty) and had wandered out to join Antony on his garden seat.
 Well. this is rum show,' said Bill as he sat down.
 Very rum, William"
 And you actually walked right into it?"
 Right into it," said Antony and proceeded to tell all that he had al- ready told the inspector, Bill inter- rupting him here and there with ap. propriate Good Lords" and whistles.
 T say, it's bit of a business isn't it? Where do I come in, exactly?"
 Antony smiled at him.
 Well, there's nothing to worry about, you know Besides, l need you, Things are going to happen here soon."
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Within two minutes after ROBERT ABLETT, ne'er-do- brother Of
 MARK ABLETT. bachelor proprietor ef The Red House, had arrived and been ushered Into Marks office. A shot was heard.
 BILL BEVERLEY. one of Marks guests arrived at that moment to md Marks companion, MATT GALLEY. pounding on the locked door of the office and de- manding admittance. The two men entered the office by window and on the floor found the body of Robert with bullet through the head. Mark was nowhere to be found. Investigation by Inspector Birch showed that Mark had learned with considerable disgust and annoyance of the coming of Robert. Cayley refused to believe that Mark had deliberately murder ed Robert.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

The servant goes off to look for Mark and Cayley goes on with his book Mark comes down the stays, ward, Cayley 10 stand by in case he i. wanted, and goes to meet his brother What does cayley expect?
 Possibly that he won't be wanted
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
FARMERS NEED "A
MARKET FOR MILK
Opportunity to Secure Modern Cheese Factory and
Creamery for L'Anse and Vicinity is Presented
for Immediate Action

Farmers of L'Anse township have
long suffered the lack Of adequate
marketing facilities for the disposal
Of their milk and cream at favorable
prices. This fact has held back the
agricultural development Of this sec
tion Of the county and many COM
plants have been made but no remedy
has been. secured to remove this drag
on growth.
While on visit to Rock, Michigan,
recently, in the interests of the Glow
erland Farmers Mutual Rodded Fire
Insurance Company, Of which he Is
president, Mr.. e. ]. Westphal of our
village made the acquaintance of a
practical cheese and creamery man, a
graduate Of the Wisconsin Dairy Col
lege at Madison. This gentleman op-
Grated the creamery at Rock last year
and has a very complete plant, but
the few farmers there are unable TO
support it with a sufficient flow Of
milk to make it profitable to run. He
is therefore omen to new location.
He Is an excellent cheese maker and
Mr.. w. /. Morrison of the Morrison
Trading Company, knew him when he
was travelling through that section
and states that he made an excellent
product, assuring ready sale.
The plant will be run comparatively
il It is secured, as that has been found
to be the most satisfactory way to
handle It. The cheese maker receives
a certain amount per pound to make
the cheese and box it ready for ship
ment. Then the cheese is sold at the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
WEDDINGS

On Tuesday morning, at Holy Name
church at Assinins, Miss Margaret
Chimatti became the bride Of Will
Ryan, Rev. FIR. Douenberg performing
the ceremony. The couple was at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Os-
terman Of Keweenaw Bay.
Following the ceremony wedding
was served at the home Of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Ryan Of Baraga.
The young people are well and fav-
orably known in Baraga, where they
viii make their future home.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at one o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward FL
lison. when their daughter, Miss
Amanda, became the bride Of Charles
A. Larson. Rev. Dahle performed the
wedding ceremony.
The maid Of honor was Miss Anna
Tollefson. while Alfred Tollefson as
Followine the ceremony, 2 wedding
dinner was served, followed BY q re-
& Ths bride has resided here fox year.,
The gfoogp = an oveEseas veteran
who has made his home here for soue
time. Both are very yopnlaE Aftez
= short honeymoons they VIII mako
their home IN L,Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
KEwEENAw BAY

Mrs. John B. Loonsfoot of ASSN
ins visited friends here Wednesday
and Thursday.
Rollie Draper of Baraga visited here
this week with his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Rose.
John Barkari transacted business in
Hancock Friday.
Ed Paquette, Sr.. was business
caller in Baraga Friday.
VIM. j. Davis has finished his log
ging contract for, the Baraga Lum-
Der Company.
Mrs. JOS. Osterman visited in Bar
aga Saturday and Sunday.
James j. Chosa put up several
cords of ice this week for summer use.
r. w. Harter was a Baraga caller
Friday.
Isaac Mcilanen returned Sunday
from Aston.
Joseph Lindgren has purchased a
40-acre tract of land from Gunder
Carlson and moved his household fur
nishings to the property to reside:
VIM. Milly Of Alston was a business
caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Aubin visited friends al
IL'Anse Saturday.
Butch Lukka Of Chassell was bus
mess caller here last Saturday.
I Ed Baclxkari transacted business in
Houghton Saturday.
The young folks gathered at the
Erickson home Saturday and spent ar
enjoyable evening. FANNY celebrated
her sixteenth birthday. Games and
music were played.
Mrs Mavu Ann a Ra rUo vvaq n cop.
per country caller Monday.
Robt. Karlela was Baraga caller
Monday.
Joe Robertson Of Calumet was 9
business caller here Monday.
Ed Paauette. Sr.. transacted bust
ness at Assinins Monday and Tues
day.
Chas. Erland Of Calumet was bus
mess caller here Tuesday.
Joseph Osterman was q visitor al
BaraRa Tuesday.
John Barkari transacted business
/ in Hancock Tuesday.
J. X. Brown Of Calumet was bus
mess caller here Tuesday.
John Simula was in Hancock Tues
dav on business.
". Maxi was Houghton caller OF
Tuesday.
Fred Monville was business calle
| in L'Anse and Baraga Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Aubin visited in Hough
ton Wednesday.
Chas. Heusa was business calle
here Wednesday.
| VIM. Kaiser Of Houghton was
caller here Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17

wholesale market price and after de-
Quoting the expense Of making, the
balance is divided according to the
amomunt and cream content of the
milk that each patron furnishes. The
patrons elect a secretary AM treas
urer who carry on the business Of sell
ing the cheese and paying out the
money to the patrons and c,--ese-
maker.
The location Ct a Geese factory
and creamery here will put Hise fat
milk check into the pockets of every
farmer once mc22.,, that will enable
him to stay en- his farm and develop
it, instead Of having to leave his fam
lily and work ors at small wages
tc buy the necessities Of life. II the
farmers will give this proposition
strong support, it will result in their
soon paying off the mortgage, build
better homes and barns, educate the
children and accumulate a bank ac-
count instead of promissory note.
This is every FARMERS business and
each one should take hold and boost
and thereby help himself and his
neighbor.
Now if the farmers Of this township
will fill cut the following question:
naire and mail it to Mr.. Westphal,
the Sentinel Office or the Postmaster.
we can soon find out whether it will
pay to 60 ahead and make deal to
have the plant locate here. Don't de-
lay, but sit down now and fill out the
questions and cut the slip from the
PAPER and mail 1t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
COViNC1ON BOY Is
POTATO CHAMPION

For the third time in succession Ted
Stenson Of Covington has been award
cd the silver cup as the champion po-
tato club member of Michigan.
This cup is awarded by the Michigan
Potato Growers Exchange of Cadil-
lac, and goes to the potato club MEM
ber who exhibits the best sample of
potatoes at the Farmers Week Fota-
to Show. Ted has won this cup for
the past three years and according to
en- agreement he now holds the cup
permanently. &
Ted has been one Of the leading club
boys in Baraga county and this honor
comes as his finishing success, as he
is now eighteen and can no longer
compete in the club class. He was a
member CT the livestock judging team
at Chatham and at Detroit and in ad-
dition to growing potatoes has a pure
bred Holstein cow and heifer, and has
shown potatoes at several of the To-
cal fairs and shows in open ccmpeti-
tion and has wen several prizes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17

Gated in Arvon township in the early
eighties, making a home in the will
derness with her husband, they having
taken up homestead.
The funeral was held yesterday,
with services in the Swedish Lutheran
church, Rev. Baumgren c. Calumet
officiating, interment being in the fam
lily lot inf the S,-a G.. cemetery.
Mrs. Eli b.4 IS survived by two
dau~t' :, ldrs. Josephine Gustafson
-lss Emma Elmblad, five sons,
-anford, Joseph, Edward and Oscar
of Skanee and Alex Of Chicago; two
brothers, Andrew and Charles New
man; and four sisters, Mrs. Johanna
Wiik, Mrs. Margaret Gilman and Mrs.
Clara Gust Of Skanee and Mrs. Ed
ward Seavoy Of L'Anse
Deceased was held in high esteem,
many turning out to pay their last
respects.
Mrs. Mary J. Williams, age 83, died
at her home in L'Anse Tuesday morn
ing at 0 O'Clock, after suffering the
past six months from illness.
She was born in Corris, North
Wales, July 18, 1889, and came to
American when a maid of seventeen.
She was married to Robert r. Will
1iams in State Hill, York County Pa,
October "a, 1859, there being four
children born to them, of whom two
sons, Richard G. and Arthur E., be-
sides two nieces, Mrs. Anna Miller Of
Wheaton, ILL.,, and Mrs. Quinn Will
liems Of Fairhaven, VT, survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams came to this
section in 1875, locating at Arvon,
where Mr.. Williams as superintendent
opened up the Clinton Slate and Iron
Company's slate quarry. In 1880
they moved to L'Anse, where the fam
lily has since resided.
Mrs. Williams enjoyed the confid-
ence and respect of the entire COM
munity during her forty-one years
residence in LAnse.
The funeral was held yesterday,
with services at the home at p. m,
Rev. w. H. Rule Of the Methodist
Episcopal church officiating, inter-
ment being in the L'Anse cemetery be-
side the remains Of Mr.. Williams.
Matt Matson, age Sc, died Wednes-
day evening at o'clock at the home
of Edwin Erickson in Baraga town.
ship, after brief illness.
He has been a resident Of Baraga
township the past twenty-six years.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon, with services in the Baraga
M. E. church, Rev. Stubbs officiating,
interment being in the Baraga ceme-
terry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17

Henry Johnston returned Wednes-
day from Houghton, where he went
for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Loosemore Wis
tied in L'Anse a few days this week,
guests of Mrs. Loosemore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Liberty.
Miss Grace Norm returned Monday
from Marquette, being called by the
death of her grandmother, Mrs. Elm
blad.
Miss May Won Zellen returned to
Marquette last Saturday, after sew
eral days. visit here.
Mrs. August Gilman returned last
Saturday from few days visit in
Houghtcn with her daughter, Mrs.
Victor Berg.
John T. Been returned Tuesday
from Escanaba.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
LEGION ELECTS

VIM. McGlue Fost Of the American
Legion last Friday evening elected the
following officers:
Commander, DR.. F. F. Marshall.
Vice Commander, Leopold LeDuc.
Adjutant, 0. o. Deschaine.
Finance Officer. Richard w. john
son.
Chaplain, J. E. Cote.
Historian, Peter Clyne. "A
Welfare Officer, Ralph Sengebusch.
Executive Committee. LeFebvre,
John Brcgan, E. A. Waara, Leo San
regret.
The boys will give dance Monday,
February q, Mac-Nord's orchestra
having been engaged.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Alr. and Mrs. Thomas Seecomb and
j. K. Brennan left Wednesday for a
brief visit in Escanaba.
Yellow Busses to Peqnaming Sun
day. $1.00 round ADVERTISE
ment.
Miss Beatrice Sanregret underwent
a slight operation at the hospital at
Ann Arbor Tuesday.
Miss Wealthie returned to Chicago
Wednesday after. several days visit
with Miss Ella Steinbach.
Richard johnson, clerk in Cohl &
Levitan's store. was ill Wednesday.
The ladies Of the Altar Society will
meet next Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Catherine Shea.
The local bows defeated Keweenaw
Bay in both games of basketball. The
Independents wen by a score of SO to
9, the second high school team win
ming IL to 8.
Yellow Busses to Pequaming Sun
day. $1.00 round trip.-advertise
ment.
A valentine social was held in the
M. E. church parlors Wednesday ev-
ening by the young people. The cos
tunes worn were very pretty and
unique. Luncheon was served. "A
number were present and thoroughly
enjoyed themselves.
Elmer Larson of Iron Mountain
was called to Hancock this week by
the serious illness of his wife.
Mi-Lu Cigars are peaches.--adver-
tisement.
Elmer Menard was in Negaunee
last Friday and Saturday in attend
ance at the ski tournament.
Guy Sanders Of Klingville, super
intendent of the National Humus &
Chemical Company, was in town last
Saturday.
1t is astonishing how quickly Tan
lac will produce results. You usually
feel better from the very first DOSE
F. ]. Lyons.-advertisement.
Rev. Geo. J. Dingfelder was Mar
quette caller yesterday.
Miss Kate Sterk is confined to her
home with illness.
Owen Thomas Of Baltic was here
yesterday in attendance at the funeral
of Mrs. Williams
Contractor Gundlach and Edgar
Rashleigh of Houghton were business
callers in L'Anse yesterday.
The Grill Cafe, with Charles Lar
son as proprietor, will open up Mon
day in the Menard block,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
COMMUNITY PROGRAM

A community and school program
will be given at the L'Anse Opera
House Friday evening, February "a,
in memory Of Lincoln and Washington.
This event will be concert of high
class local talent, with the local band
and high school orchestra present to
lend pep and color to the whole enter
tainment.
There will be mems mixed voices, a
high school chorus, quartettes, duets,
solos, instrumental music, comic and
serious character sketches, short
sketches of Lincoln and Washington,
community singing and artistic dane
ing and singing by small girls, which
will take the house by storm.
Dancing will follow the entertain
ment. Everybody welcome. The ad-
mission fee will be SC and 10c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
OUT FOR PRESIDENT

Fred w. Schwalm Of Baraga has
announced himself candidate for the
Office of village president, which posi-
tion he now holds, having been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
The terms of Clerk Marl1le, Treasur-
er Clisch. Assessor Ibbotson and Trus-
tees j. N Cote, William Stratton and
Willoam C. Schwalm, expire.
A caucus has been called for Mon
day evening, February 20.
ROYAL. Clisch announces that he will
net seek reelection to the Office Of
treasurer, he being satisfied with the
first term. He expects to devote his
entire time to his grocery business,
passing up political honors. Mr.,
Clisch has made an efficient official.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17

Infant welfare visits made i, gen.
eral 8, instructive 3. other interviews
2, business 6.
Schick test applied to children of
school and pre-school age, 290; adults,
10. Total number given test. 800.
Number of children who did not return
for observation, 22. Number under
observation, 278. Reactions positive,
172. Reactions negative, 106. Num-
Der under observation who are sus-
ceptible to diphtheria, 172.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
PEQUAMING

Mrs. Edward Nilsen and daughter
Mona were in Marquette this week,
where Mona had her tonsils removed.
Norman Gail left Sunday for Park
Falls, Wis. where he has accepted a
position IN shingnle mill. -
John Cyr left Monday fer weeks
visit in Marquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Nipert of On
tonagon were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Nipert, Mr.. Nipert's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hopkins re-
turned Tuesday from a visit in Chica-
go.
J. A. Hickey left Monday for Chi
cago on purchasing trip.
Mrs. Charles Deter is in Hancock
receiving medical treatment.
w. j. Colenso, DR.. Hawkins and
James Nipert were business callers in
Houghton Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Hicks returned to
Michigamme Wednesday, after a
weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs.
M. A. Dishnow, who was seriously i'll
but is now recovering.
Jay Marsh transacted business at
the Office of the Judge of probate in
L'Anse Monday.
Attorney D. L. Robinson OF Hough-
ton was legal visitor here last Sat,
urday.
D. L. Hebard left last Saturday fol
Chestnut Hill, Pa, after few days
visit here.
Embric A1mli and Joseph Forsyth
returned yesterday from Portage
Lake, where they have been scaling
loes for the company.
M. A. Dishnow visited in Michigan
me Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
ATHLETICS

41
L,Anse defeated PsquaminG on the
local ice Sunday afternoon, 3 to 0, in
what was one Of the most exciting and
thrillink games Of hockey ever played
here beth teams playing the best
IA nfht snowfalf made Il Impossible
sftef 4 few minutes Of play 70 DO
~ coed shoothg, and retarded the
EAnss 81 nee 1sdc cns seors ia esek pr.
~ the RoQnamlng boys playluG bard
- sIoot ~ puck IN TIE net out TIE
local Rcal toender and defpnse men
Ne.e awsys present p prsvsut sseh
4 Isrv5 number q fans from Pc
Qnomin( w6ro present, the f11k be1ne
1'1c|sed TO cap6cl<y. Paul Hogan q
- 1slne M {Eep npe reugh6ess'
~ naia y ~ . good 0nne
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

just try a Mi-Lu.-advertisement.
Joseph Simmonich of L'Anse was
businenss caller here last Saturday.
Fred Beckman of Pelkie was week
end business caller in L'Anse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Papin returned
Monday from few days visit at the
Papin home at Huron Bay.
Convince yourself, by smoking a
Mi-Lu.--advertisement.
Mrs. j. HI. Mclean Of L'Anse was
O. guest Monday of her brother, John
H. Hid who has been confined to his
room with rheumatism since Thanks
giving day.
Mrs, Isaac Gustafson visited in the
copper country Tuesday.
Wick O'Connell Of L'Anse was Q
business caller here Tuesday.
Why not say "Mi-Lu. A cigar with
quality clear thru. "They Satisfy"
advertisement.
Village Treasurer Royal Clisch
transacted business IN L'Anse Tues
dav. ~
Miss Grace Olson, who is attending
school in Marquette, is guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Rose Olson.
w. @. Birk left Sunday for Lansing
to attend a session Of the state roaa
builders.
A. L. Giddings. secretary Of the
| farm bureau, was confined to his home
several days this week by illness.
/, Charles Desjardens Of Calumet
was in town Tuesday on business:
Bert Hall was in Calumet Wednes-
day to purchase horses for his logging
!operations. He Is getting out timber
| for the O'Connell Lumber Company
at L'Anse.
FIR. .Douenberg visited in Marquette
yesterday. -
from Aston.
Harry Bentley has taken, charge OF
the Barara Lumber Company's camp
2 at Iron BRIDGE. -
j. A. Anderson returned Tuesday
fromKl ingville, where he has been
employed.
Clarence Burns was brought in from
Fcss' camp yesterday. being III.
The nine months old son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. John Null died Wednesday morn
ing. The funeral will be held today
at Pelkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nord visited iH
lTfoughton yesterday.
Adrian Anderson left WEDNESDAY
for q few days visit in Chicago.
Ben Cohl arrived Tuesday from Chi.
cago and win spend the next lev
weeks here looking after his business
| (" A dsuheter was born Sunday y
lMr. and Mrs. Roy DeCormier:
VIM. Scribuer returned Tuesday
from q several months trip throueh