davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04
GRANGE PLANS BIG
DOINCSNEXT WEEK

three in the upper peninsula, will be
held at the Baraga County Fair
Grounds, Baraga, next Wednesday,
with splendid program of speaking,
music and sports, followed by dance
in the evening.
This region is especially favored in
its chief speaker, the National
Grange Master, Sherman j. Lowell
of Fredonia, N. ". as he will give
the three days he has allotted to
Michigan to the upper peninsula.
Mr.. Lowell is of the forceful, ener-
getic type and during his term as
Master of the New York State
Grange launched several progressive
movements. He is an ardent and eff
ficient supporter of every effort that
affects the welfare Of agriculture and
is a factor at Washington in legisla-
tion relating to the farmer.
On the program also are Judge ].
G. Stone, Geo. E. Bishop, secretary
manager of the Upper Peninsula De-
velorment Bureau, Congressman
James and Mrs. Cora Jeffers, who
will give short addresses, and as
treat to lovers of good music-Mrs.
Romsdahl- Bruins. This, with COM
munity singing led by Mrs. Bruins, to
be followed by sports with suitable
prizes, will make up one Of the best
days for pleasure and profit that has
ever been offered to the people Of
Baraga county.
This meeting is for Baraga, On
tonagon and Houyhton counties and it
is expecter that the chambers Of COM
merce, business mems associations
and commercial clubs of the copper
country cities are to attend in body.
Michigan has been divided into
seven regions with deputy State
Grange Master in each, and our up
per peninsula region is Region No.
with Mrs. C. H. Anderson as dep
uty. These large inspirational meet
ings are held during the summer not
only to create enthusiasm in the or
ganization, but to help bring the peo-
pie of the several districts together,
to let those outside of the Grange
know what the Grange is doing and
what its aims and purposes are, and
to show that it is working along the
same lines as other organizations
develop our country. Changers are
interested in everything good citi-
zen ought to be, and their sympath-
iAs are not limited to those who are
engaged in agriculture thuogh they
are organized fro mutual protection
and advancement"
The program will commence at 2:30
p. m. on Wednesday, August 8, fol-
lowing a ball game between the Bar
aga Grange team and the Eustis
Grange team from Menominee coun-
ty. There are several Grange teams
in the upper peninsula and the win
ming team Of the upper peninsula will
contest with teams from the lower
peninsula at the Michigan Agricul-
tural College at Lansing August 10.
The people Of the counties in this
district are cordially invited to spend
the day at the Baraga County Fair
Grounds. Provision for meals will
be made by the ladies of the Baraga
churches and il is hoped that we shall
have large attendance to honor the
highest officer of the oldest and larg-
est farm organization in the United
States, and to hear the message of
our prominent men and women who
are to be on the program.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04
CROSSING ACCIDENT
INQUEST ADJOURNED

The inquest in the accidental death
Of Emil johnson and Ray Draper was
held Monday in Baraga. The train
crew, consisting of Engineer Smith,
Fireman Rubin, Conductor LaValle
and Brakeman Mcdonald, were pres
ent and testified, as well as Hugh
Nesbitt, who was near the scene
when the accident occurred. The
witnesses testified the whistle was
blown for the crossing at which the
fatal accident occurred.
Coroner Hansen has adjourned the
inquest until next Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04

past few years.
The remains were taken to Mich
igamme, funeral services being con-
Quoted last Thursday from Stems
rud's undertaking parlors, Rev. O.
Kaarto, pastor of the Finnish Luth-
eran church officiating.
Deceased is survived by a niece who
resides in Minnesota.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04
BARAGA BEATS ONTONAGON

The Baraga baseball team defeated
Ontonagon at Ontonagon last Sun
day by the score Of 1S to 6. The bat
teries in this one-sided contest were
Sacks and Rose for Baraga with Wy
no and Smith for Ontonagon. A num-
ter Of fans accompanied the Baraga
boys on their trip.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04
lAZING RETAINING WALL

Ala & Kaarto, contractors, have
started work on tearing down the
wooden timbers on the south side Of
the Court House. They expect to
commence the stone work on the re-
tanning wall as soon as the debris is
removed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04
FORMER RESIDENT OF
PEoUAMrNG DIES

John Selander. resident Of Pc
quaming, died last Monday at the
residence Of VIM. Manly IN Spur
township. u e
& He was ! native Of Finland. age
SO, and resided in this section the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04

The prize Tor the best appearing
company was awarded to the Ripley
department. The Ripley boys also
had their chemical truck in the pa
rade.
The prize for the best appearing
float was won by Leo Sanregret, Pa
quette Brothers animals winning the
calithumpian prize.
Following the parade, Mayor F.
J. Lyons presented the keys Of the
city to julius Johnson, president Of
the association, who responded brief
ly, after which L'Anse and Chassell
played a fast game of ball, L'Anse
winning by the score Of to l. The
batteries were Zyrd and Traverse
for Chassell, with CODY and Grace
for L'Anse.
The score by innings:
Chassell IL 0 o 90 20 o OIL
L'Anse ...... % 2 0 o o. % 0-3
In the evening the annual conven-
ton was held at the Court House.
Ironwood was selected as the conven-
ton city for 1923. Gladstone was a
contender but was defeated by a vote
Of so to 13.
The association decided to join the
National Firemen's Association and
julius johnson of Negaunee, the out
going president, was elected the first
delegate to attend the national con-
vention to be held in Chicago next
May.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Joseph Bietzler of Laur-
ium.
First Vice President, George E.
Myers of Houehton.
Second Vice-President, T. G.Belan-
ger of L'Anse.
Secretary, T. J. Flynn of Negaunee.
Treasurer, Gordon Murray Of
Michigamme.
The secretary, Mr.. Flynn, has held
his position since the association was
organized and Mr.. Murray has been
succeeding himself the past twenty
five years, both being excellent offic-
ials.
Two new companies were added to
the roster of the association, that Of
the Calumet & Hecla and Ahmeek
making twenty-six companies in the
organization.
On Thursday morning some Of the
firemen's races were run, the results
being as follows:
Contnest No. 1-Houghton, first;
Laurium, second, Gladstone, third.
Contest No. 4-Gladstone, first;
Laurium, second.
In the ball game Thursday after
noon Pequaming was defeated by q
score Of 2 to 4. Both teams played
good baseball, and but for few err
rors Pequaming should have won
The batteries were Peterson and Pee
for Negaunee, Kiranen and Miron 70,
Pequaming.
In the evening the Roman candle
parade was pulled of.
Friday morning the firemen's con
tests were continued with the follow
ing results:
Contest No. 2-Houghton, first
Laurium, second; Gladstone, third.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04
No service.


No service. III
Peuuamirr
Services at 7:30 in Norwegian.
Ladies' Aid meets next Thursday
at home Of Mrs. Christian Almli.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH


L'Anse
Sunday School at $50. No serv-
ice.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04
TOURNAMENT WAS
.AsCRAND SUCCESS

The twenty-eighth annual firemen's
tournament held in L'Anse last We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, was one of the most successful
meetings ever held since the organic
alton of the association in 1894, our
town being the smallest town to ever
undertake the work of entertaining
the firemen. That the tournament
was one of the best in the history of
the association is conceded by the
many firemen who attended.
On Wednesday, the opening day,
the parade was held, the lineup be-
ing as follows:
officials.
Negaunee Band.
Munising Department.
Gladstone Department.
Marquette Department.
Negaunee Department.
Ishpeming Department.
Wakefield Department.
Ironwood Department.
Iron River Department.
Bessemer Department.
Republic Department.
L'Anse Band.
Laurium Department.
Red Jacket Department.
South Range Department.
Lake Linden Department.
Hubbell Department.
Ripley Department.
Hancock Department.
Houghton Department.
Hprontown Department.
Atlantic Department.
Michgamme Department.
Baraga Department
Ahmeek Department.
c. & H. Department.
The prize for the best appearing
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
WONDERS
.OF AMERICA
BgT.T.MAxET
Z Ie-l.rn NeWgpaper Union.

WegtsFn Newspaper Union.
r OF WASHINGTON
yTHE peaceful and picturesque
aoe Of the River Potomac, some
miles south Of our national
4. stands Mount VernOn-the
The Father Of His Country.
M 90 named in honor Of Ad-
Vernon Of the British navy and
n the efforts Of the Mount Yer
ladies' association Of the Union
he citizens of America are in
\ fox the preservation Of this
h shrine.
,gpdng a site Of great charm.
,ndlng q sweeping view Of broad
rDd pleasing landscape, is this
dd mansiOn-to which the young
cane to live shortly after his
,re and to which he retired from
mddenCy. to spend his days In
-rnsr betting one Of his rank,
d and time, and where he died
@
structure was built In 1913
entains many Of the original
lnB and relics Of the family.
10 about Il are the barn, coach
ginning house, meat house, ice
Essh house, kitchen and other
fdlngS. Nearby Is q remarkable,
hlooed garden, with quaint,
tedgDed spaces set OF by boz
IL III 70 10 be be $50 gears gears old n
mgdn Is q coffee tree said to
aheen planted In 1924 by General
tRlte and cuttings from a willow
Which Il is claimed were brought
be grave Of the great Napoleon
q Helena.
hdosed 10 two marble sarcOphagi,
lmal and simple structure within
EOuhdS rest the remains Of Cen
I George Washington and his con-
Rartha.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

A glance at the proposed tariff
schedules confirms rumors that the
crumbling Peak Of Prices is to be
restored to its former lofty grandeur.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

Germany on verge of bankrupt
cy," shrills contemporary. How a
little typographical error does help
the truth sometimes. - New York
Morning Telegraph.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

We shall not grow enthusiastic I'M
til some statesman comes along with
a scheme to make the world perfect
without soaking the tapayer.-
Newark Ledger.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
- CHILD DIES

Klein. Jr., the %
,rrd JOs Z Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Ia soI oct - Thursday. Every
ded is = medical science was
Govt II the child, but without
-. were laid to rest in
fs ln.. Cemetery in the pres
Sogalus~ ,,r,ber of friends Of Mr..
da 4 Tiain, The heartbroken
u. A's The sympathy of their
t1snds.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

The coal strike will cost both the
miners and the operators several mil
lions. And it won't take Euclid to
figure out who's going to pay for it.
Washington Post.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

One of the most hopeful signs of
the times we have seen is a sale of
swivel chairs by the government
American Lumberman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

If Senator LaFoIlette were running
baseball, would he put the umpire's
decision to referendum vote of the
players opposed to it? Toledo
Blade.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

The Volstead acts needs more teeth
says the Anti-Saloon League. Our
observations indicate that they should
be wisdom teeth.-Manila Bulletin.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

Mr.. Edison might stop getting out
missionaries long enough to invent
a noiseress lawn mower.-Boston
Shoes and Leather Reporter.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

The Shipping Board evidently holds
that travellers can't be expected to go
overseas, if they can't get half-seas-
over.-Norfolk Virginfan-Pilot.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

]. higher tariff schedQIed for
10 y. n's there will be nobody to
~ oau tbe Republicans if the girls
y oui . -, their skirts again.
y Isoutbern Lumberman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

English bankers are said to be
ready to lend China 20O,0OO,OOO.
Why not lend it to England to pay
us?-American Lumberman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

Mr.. Laskers reply to a well known
brewers letter seems like beating
about the Busch.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

To many American ocean travellers
the first three miles are the longest.
Toledo Blade.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

Chinese bandits entering Shantung
as the Japanese soldiers are with
drawn, report business bad.-KOrea.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

Apparently Europe doesn't want
so much to be healed as heeled.-
Dallas News.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

1t looks as if the tariff bill would
clap a big duty on returning pros
perity.-New York Tribune.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

A chronic crouch never goes where
he is told to go until he dies.-Nash-
vile Tennesseean.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

tb.t the former kaiser IS
sSs' '', Comeback would sound
1ig a.,c;ng if he didn't need the
.3.;,g TO sell his book.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
-.pD OF THANKS

,-,rs to express our most sin
d'slIs 4 ( the friends and neigh
tl9ki J = the staff Of the Eliza
% ,,. y M Memorial Hospital for
sall,a .a rendered US during the
a ~ con, Edward Joseph. Jr.,
D ~. 81 s sympathy expressed at
t e AND MRS. E. J. KLEIN.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

,4svarv Digest says that books
Di native power. Yes, there
- which cure insomnia
asfon Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
PREPARING PATENT PAPERS
 FOR CROW CREEK PLACERS

For the purpose of arranging appli- cation for patent for the Crow Creek placers, known as the Paul Denhart holdings. O. F. Sauter, attorney from Seattle, is in Anchorage. It is planned to apply for patent for 300 acres. De- velopment to date, says MT. Sauter, has produced a splendid property and big pay is anticipated as additional facilities are provided for handling the rich auriferous gravels
 At present the property is operated by use of three giants of which rom
 one to two are in use. These are sluicing on Crow creek. The pay streak has been developed to width of approximately 200 feet, and has been productive of many good mug gets in addition to the fine gold. Last year several three-ounce nuggets were secured and this season number ranging to $5 have been found in the clean-ups.
 Good nav has been found on the benches along the creek and ground sluicing is being resorted to, With view to later on installing another hydraulic giant.
 i Speaking of the Girdwood and Crow creek district MT. Sauter expressed It as his belief that results obtained at the Crow creek property and the out look in other properties, including ouartz operations, give promise Of > veloping a large and proli. region. The Crow creek placers ere dlscoV- cred and located about 1898 by DICK Dawson and others, as result or which the town of Girdwood grew up and flourished for number or years Intermittent and indifferent results rewarded the first stakers, some or which finally abandoned the task as fruitless. With the coming of better facilities for operation and modern iD- pliances Crow creek has become a paying proposition and appears des- tined to grow into a permanent rich camp.
 Prospectors from Crow creek have recently found appreciable quartz showing further north at the head of Eagle river-Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
ALASKA MINING
 NOTES

there, with representatives and work. ing crews in the camp That is a Ions, stride. When we think how hard if IS to induce mining concerns of mears to enter new and unknown districts we can appreciate all the more the fact that three large companies are on the ground at Keno, ready to take hctd of anything that is opened up by the prospectors which is worth while. Now that the companies are there and ready to do their part, the prospec. tors should do their utmost. They are sure of market in case they can uncover meritorious lodes.
 "The wide zone over which the sil. yer prospects have been found in the Mayo district is very encouraging, and I hope that in time extensive and last ing silver properties will be opened in various parts of the camp. Time and work will tell"-Dawson Weekly News
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
SAYS KENO LUCKY TO
 HAVE BIG COMPANIES

J. H. Kelly, agent for the old N. c. Company, who returned a short time since after a visit of several days to Keno Hill, expressed himself as well pleased with the outlook for the camp.
 Keno Hill," says MT. Kelly, "has the high grade ore in several of the workings, with indications of more rich ore possibly being developed there or in the silver zone of which
 it is a part The greatest point in favor of the young camp is that i: all ready has three large and substan- tial mining companies interested
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01

The strike made by MT. Baldwin s party on the Regal Mines Copper property at Donohue Peak did not come as a surprise to the old timers in this section.
 It has been predicted for number of years that the big mountain con tained large body of ore which would some day be uncovered.
 The Assure uncovered was found in the lime and is rich in azurite and glance, the latter ore showing up bet ter and in larger quantities as the work progressed. The dip of the vein is 80 degrees N. E.
 There are dozens of peaks to be seen from our township, all Of them without doubt have large deposits of precious metal.
 With the expenditure of some money for development work, and with pa tient effort, it is very certain that the time will come when those new paystreaks are uncovered and Mo, Carthy will be the Butte of the North -"The Buckle of the Copper Belt. Mccarthy News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
SPLENDID SHOWING IS
 MADE NEAR RYDER

Developments at the Daly Alaska are producing most gratifying results according to Manager Pat Daily
 Mr. Daly said that when he bonded the property there was apparently only one ore zone in the group, but that this spring he has proved the ex- istence of three more zones, any one of which is the equal of the original discovery The four zones lie parallel, from 250 to 500 feet apart, and are from 75 to 200 feet in width. Work thus far has been principally confined to surface cutting to define the ore zone system.
 The companys assay office on the property is in continuous operation, and a series of average samples taken across the zones gives values from $7 to $15, while samples from various sections from six to seven feet in width give values of $100 and bet ter.
 On the original lode, open cuts have determined it's course for distance of 700 feet, and about 300 feet north of the old "Caldwell' tunnel, large body of fine sulphide ore has been opened up, and assays as high as 56O ounces in silver have been obtained.
 It is MT. Daly's intention to learn as much about the surface as possible before he is forced to prepare for the winter development program. Physi- cal characteristics of the property are such that maximum results may be expected by diamond drilling, and it is probable teat considerable amount Of underground prospecting will be done next fall and winter by this method.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
PARTY RETURNS FROM
 MARBLE QUARRY TRIP

The party consisting of T. A. Suvoll, A. S. Kincaid, G. o. Evans, and MT and Mrs. F. l.. Warren, who went out to look over the marble quarries of the Alaska Shamrock Mining Con- pany on Moira sound two weeks ago, have returned.
 They say that the quarries there consist of twenty different varieties and are very valuable About twelve years ago considerable marble was taken from them, but since then the mines have been closed down on ac- count of the decrease in building but now that everything points to 1922 being a big building year for the coast cities, these quarries. which are owned by Portland capitalists. will probably be opened up next spring.
 Alaska marble is of fine grade and will become one of the richest per manent industries of the territory in time,' MT. Warren declared. "We ex pect to return north next spring. The trip north also served as a vacation trip and all the members of the party declare that they had a delightful time camping out. They left on the Spokane, en route to Port land, Oregon.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
RICH LEDGE DISCOVERED
 IN VICINITY MILE SEVEN

The reward of two years search for a free milling gold bearing ladge is reported from Mile T. About two years ago a piece of rich float was picked up near the old Hayden prop erty beyond Mile Seven, and since that time Tom Hambright, Henry Larson, and Nels Hagen have spent consider able time in trying to locate the vein from which it came. This week their efforts were rewarded and the trio is highly elated as consequence. The value content is not known but active prospecting will be commenced within a short period.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
kENNEcoTT COPPER COMPANY


 It is reported that the company has more ore in sight than at any time ill the history of the property, with plenty of promising ground left to ex- plore It is planned to increase the output as rapidly as the labor situa- tion will permit, and the properties have been placed in the best possible condition. The exploratory force which has been at work on the Alaska properties for many years ir being re. warded for it's labor. The Greene Butte property, near the Kennecott mines, has been opened and is said to have all the signs of developing similar to the Kennecott, Jumbo aud Mother Lode properties. The develop ment of production at the Greene Butte will justify the construction of the Copper River and Northwest5 rn railroad, which at the time of con- struction was regarded as a foolish venture. Since completion the most of construction of the road has been paid for bv the output of the proper ties, the development of which was made possible by the road.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-03

Miss Lucy Watson has returned
from Monteagle.
Nothing more refreshing these
warm days than the drinks served
at Hubbard's Drug Store, Burns
vile, Miss.
Reid Brothers Red Tag Sale con-
tiiued 8 days longer. First come
fist served. Act promptly, pleased
Miss Mae Belle Williams has re.
turned from a visit to Memphis ac-
companiei by her little niece, Pearl
Williams.
You will be right in the swim in
ono of those Chic Bathing Caps for
sale ut Moser's Drug Store.
HEMSTITCHlNG & Picotting
Attachment; superior device; fits
any sewing machine; attaches firm
iy; easily adjusted. Price $500
delivered, with complete instruc-
tions and samples of work. Orders
filled promptly. Superior Hem
stitching Attachment Co., 500 Starr
st., Corpus Christi, Texas. (4s-4t,
Mrs. E. S. Gambler, Sr, OF Corinth'
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. I.
Harris. Mrs.. Gambler has many
friends in Iuka who are always
glad to see her.
See our line of bath, buck and
linen towels. The best and cheap
est since the big war.
til, Brown d Co.
When in huntsville visit Hub
bard's Drug Store, where you vii
find, in addition.to his Drug Stock
Soft Drinks and Cigars.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-08-03

Wholesome Soda Water that sat
fies that Thirst, at Moser's.
Several communications and a
number of items which reached Us
Wednesday morning are left over
for want of space and time to g t
them in type.
Cut prices on all Low Shoes at
Reid Brothers Red Tag Sale. Con-
tinued daysl