davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
HERMAN

J. T. Keranen drove through from
Herman to Houghton Tuesday in his
car.
W. z. Laurie, manager of the
Farmers Cooperative Store, has been
on the sick list few days.
Ed Hecko Of Michigamme was here
on business several days this week.
Mrs. r. l.. Morrow visited in Ish-
peming the first of the week.
J. v. Kuusisto has gone to Chicago
and Moline, H., to attend a meeting
of implement and tractor men, he now
being representative of the Cooperat-
i've Central Exchange, Superior, Wis.
Toivo Salonen transacted business
in L'Anse Wednesday.
The Baraga Lumber Company is
shipping logs from Bovine this week.
They expect to start shipping logs
from Herman next week.
Henry Pasanen was in Hancock on
business few days last week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain of Han
cock was a week end guest of Mrs.
H. j. Seifert.
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, while
they last, 95c.-Cohl & Levitan, the
Ready-to-W Wear Store, L'Anse.-ad-
vertisement.
George St. Onge has purchased the
Wahl farm.
Mrs. Thomas d. Tracy is visiting
in Duluth this week with her mother.
Attorney Leo Brennan was legal
business caller in Marquette Monday.
The Easter dance given by the
hockey team was well attended. Oh
sens orchestra of Pequaming fur
nished the music.
Misses Matte M. Jacobsen is as
sisting in the postoffice while Post
master Paquette enjoys his honey
moon.
Engineer Thomas Ford was ill a
few days this week, necessitating an
engineer from Marquette to relieve
him on the pusher.
Mrs. Maud Menard was a week end
visitor in Hcughton.
Mrs. VIM. Moreau left Wednesday
for her home in Manistique.
Mrs. Charles H. Anderson visited
| in Houghton Wednesday.
Bert Darke was called to Scottville
by the serious illness of his mother.
Principal E. C. Carlson spent East
er at his home in Stambaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Knepple Wis
tied in Milwaukee Sunday.
w. T. Culver of Chicago, returned
last Friday, after brief visit here
with his daughter, Mrs. E. o. Alter.
Hubert A. Brennan left last Friday
for Chicago.
George Rcskos of Marinette visited
in town several days this week with
4 friend.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
(April 21-May IL, 1929
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of Baraga.
At session Of said Court, held at
the Probate Office, in the village of
L'Anse, in said County, On the 18th
day cf April, A. d. 1922.
Present: Hon. Joseph j. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Frans L Gustafson, Deceased.
Gustaf A. Gustafson, Administrat-
OF, having filed in said Court his pc
tition praying that the time for the
presentation Ct claims against said
estate be limited and that time and
place be appointed to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands
against said deceased by and before
said Court.
1t is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for credit
ors to present their claims against
said estate:
It is Further Ordered, That the
2sth day of August, 1922, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate Office, be and is hereby appoin-
ed for the examination and adjust
ment of all claims and demands
against deceased, and that notice
thereof be given by publication Of a
copy Of this order once each week,
for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing, in the L'Anse
Sentinel, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County.
JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR,
(Seal) Judge of Probate
A true copy.
Leona Gauthier,
Register Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind sympathy and assist
ance given to US during the funeral
and interment of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister, Grace B. Scribner, who
was killed in an auto accident in New
York City.
William Scribner
and Family.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
CHURCH SUPPER

A bazaar and hot supper will be
given Saturday evening, May 6, at
the L'Anse Town Hall by the ladies
of the Norwegian Lutheran church.
The patronage of the public is solic-
tied The funds 10 be raised are for
the church.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
Gust Nord Baraea
JEWELER

Watch and Jewelry repairing spec
ialty. Quick service. Out Of town
customers work given special atten-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
IN GUARD
At HOME IN CAMP
Company A.. 142d Engineers,
Finds Old Trick%st
Unforgotten.
BRIDGE BUILT IN A HURRY
Pontoon Structure Rushed Up
With Speed, Of Resulars-one
: More Week Of Training.

Deep in the wilderness of a section
OF Camp Humphreys. Va. Company
A, Hand Engineers. National Guard
of the District Of Columbia, has spent
one Of the busiest weeks of its ca
reer as unit of the postwar guard.
But many of the men are veterans of
the old 1st Separate Battalion Of In
fantry. National Guard of the District
Of Columbia. who have records for
overseas service. And on the sleeves
OF many Of them can be seen the red
hand. the insignia of the French di-
vision with which they were brigaded
during. the war-the red hand OF
vengeance.
Since 1t has been in camp. Company
A. which Is commanded by Capt. Ar
thur c. Newman, a veteran Of the old
guard and of the war, partici-
psted in a review of the entire gar
rison at Camp Humphreys. by the
commanding ofilcer. Col. Woodwork.
and the military attachs Of the
French legation. Whom the District
outfit passed before the reviewing
recognised the red hand insignia of
one of the famous French divisions
of the war.
Fifty-Eieht Men in Camp.
There are ffty-eight men in the
camp. and they are Quartered in one
Of the barracks buildings near the
reserve officers barracks. and close
to the post headquarters In addition
to Capt. Newman. there are with the
troops LIST. Lieut.. Cornelius A. King
and Capt Albert Ridgeley. medical
officer, both former members of the
old 1st Separate Battalion
The first week of their training
has been a most active one and they
have gone a, their tasks like the
veteran soldiers they are. When q
Star reporter found them they were
several miles from their quarters, in
a deep ravine, in a thickly wooded
section of the camp. constructing a
spar bridge.
Build and Tear Down Bridge.
Earlier In the week they con-
structed a. pontoon bridge into the
Potomac river with the rapidity Of
regular engineers, and when they
finished they tore the bridge down
and selected and loaded the materials,
which were sent to Giesboro Point
for the bridge-building drills of the
,121st Infantry at Camp Simns.
They have had already good
share of infantry drill and tactical
maneuvers. during which they dug a
number of outlying trenches similar
outfit dug on French sod during the
war.
After another busy week. during
which they will participate in much
more construction and demolition
work, under Lieut. John c. Arrow
smith, L. s. A.. instructor. they will
return to Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Sky to ':Rain Base Ball Tickets
Over Ellipse Tomorrow Noon

All those interested in the great
national past.me might Go well ito
keep their eyes skyward tomorrow
around noon. for precisely at 1a
o'clock 1000 toy balloons will be re-
leased at the Eliipse, and attached to
these will be about zoo little boxes
containing tickets to the Washing
ton-St. Louis base ball game Tues
day. the proceeds from which Will
be devoted to the Boys Club of
Washington. Strings connected with
these receptacles will be released
when the balloons reach a certain
height and the scattering tickets will
be honored at the gate by the lucky
finders presenting them.
The novel Idea is ono OF many
being carried out by the boys COM
mittee of the Rotary Club. which
has been doing all in it's power TO
fore. Rotarian r. NJ Hicks of the
International Mercantile Marine will
have charge of the balloons. and, ac-
cordtng. to- him, the stunt will bear
results.
Browns Lead League.
Rotary's interest in this particular
ball game is due to the fact that
1t is sponsor for the Boys Club, which
Is located at 230 c street. and Ro-
tartan Clark c. Grifith agreed sew
eral months ago to turn over the
proceeds from any game in July his
rellow clubmen might select. AS the
ST. Louis Browns. still league lead
ers. are one of the most attractive
drawing cards OF the season. little
doubt is expressed that the stand
ing oom-only" sign will be the order
ef the day. ,st.-.
In an appeal to the public for its
support on this occasion, Proctor l.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Dorgherty. chairman of the Rotary
committee in charge of the affair,
said last night:
Rotary has always been interested
In boyswork and boys: development.
The Washington club has commit
has worked faithfully and hard and
1t is now. looking to the active CO.
operation of the public. This can be
given by the purchase of tickets or
boxes for the game at American
League Park next Tuesday. The Boys
to carry on its splendid work for the
year, and each purchaser Of ticket
or a box Will have the double satis-
sfaction of seeing regular league game
and doing his part in one Of the most
worthy movements ever started in
the District of Columbia" 81.
Business Men Back Boys.
I, oficers and trustees Of the Boys
Club are, business men of the city.
and for the greater part members of
the Rotary Club. F. v. Thompson is
Superintendent Of the organization,
having been brought. here. recently
from the Gramercy Boys Club, New
York; He has been Identified with
boys work for many years and is
the founder of the Boys Welfare As
ISOLATION of Montreal. Canada.
Definite plans have been formu-
lated for the immediate future of
the Boys Club and. according to
those in charge, 1t Is proposed to or
ganize the boys in group clubs. each
club to be self-governing. Each
group will have it's weekly meeting
and gymnasium period. Base ball
ganized and athletic competition
suitable for -those capable or indoor
tournaments will be outlined for the
International Federation of Boys
Evening star., 1922-07-16
PLANS SOMETHING new.
Club to Meet at Ra-
leigh Hotel Tuesday Night.

It's something different" is the
way the National Democratic Club
announces an entertainment In the
OAK room of the Raleigh Hotel Tues
day evening at o'clock.
Representative Ben Humphreys of
Mississippi, with a dialect stunt, is
scheduled as headliner. Mrs. Izetta
Jewell Brown, candidate on the DEM
ocratic ticket for United States SEN
ator from West Virginia, widow of a
former member Of Congress and well
known in Washington, where she
was for several seasons the popular
leading lady Of a stock company,
Is also on the program. Miss Sue
White, member of the national wom-
ans party and a lecturer of note, and
Mrs. Edward j. KeaGng, wife of a
former member OF Congress from
Colorado, are announced also as
speakers.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
GIVEN. MEDICAL DUTY.
Twenty Officers Are Assigned ia
Carlisle Barracks. -

Twenty officers OF the Medical Corps
Of the Army have been assigned to
temporary duty at Carlisle Barracks.
Pa, following which they will take
course Of instruction at the Army
Medical School, this city. Their
names and present stations are:'
Maj. Oral b. Bolibaugh, Fort du
Pont. Del: Capt. Everard Blacksh ear.
Fort Benning, Ca; Capt. Charles X.
Bullock, Fort Barrancas. Fla; Capt.
Francis ]. Clune, Fort BenninE, Ca;
Capt walter M. Crandall. Fort Ethan
Allen, VT; Capt. Charles H. Haberer.
Camp Knox, KY; Capt. Read B. Hard
ing, Langley Field, Va; Capt. Aubin
T. King. Camp Alfred Vail, N. J.;
Capt Neely C. Mashburn, Camp
Meade. Md.i capt Charles W. Metz.
Camp Knox, KY; Capt. Robert Z.
Murphy. Fort !. Thomas, KY; Capt.
Richard J. Newman, Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison. Ind. Capt. Orlando J. Posey.
Camp Meade. Nd: Capt. Elgep c.
Pratt. Takorna Park, D. c.; S6pt.
Charles F. Shook. Montgomery; Ala:
Capts. Charles B. Spruit and Donald
q. Stanton, Plattsburs Barracks. N. y;
Capt Paul H. STREET., Fort Benniig.
Ca; Capt. James b Owen, JEFFERSON
Barracks, Mo-. and First, Lieut.. BenJa-
min T. 'Sharpton. Camp. Bragg. N. G.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Club meet, which will be held here

Club meet, which will be held here
this fall.
Omcers and Trustees.
Officers and members OF the board
OF trustees OF the Boys Club OF
washington are: FRANK r Jellef.
president; John Dolph, vice president;
r rank h. S.ipe, SECRETARY: Byron ..
Adams. treasurer. and Clark c. Grit
fith, Sidney West, Ralph w. Lee, Ed
win Z. Graham, DR.. Darcy McGee.
Beverly j. Smith, jr.; S. Percy Thomp-
son, Merritt .. Chance. Edward l..
Stock, George p Sacks, Charles L.
Corby, Charles W. Semmes, W. w.
Griftith, Fred w. Mckenzie, l.. A.
Snead. John l.. Newbold. J. Phillip
Hermann and William e. Russell.
members of the board
The committee of the Rotary Club
in charge of the game is composed
of Frank r. Jelleff, J. Phillip Herr
mann. r. n. Hicks, Arthur Carr, Err
nest J. Hathaway. Ralph w. Lee,
Hugh Saum. Beverly J. Smith, jr.:
Sidney West. S. Percy Thompson and
Proctor L. Dougherty.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
WILL INSPECT HIGHWAYS.
Bureau Chief to Tour Federal
Aided Roads in West.

Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of the
bureau OF public roads Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, has left Washing
ton for an extensive inspection trip Of
federal-aid road work in the western
tion to the planning Of the federal-aid
system of highways, for which meet
ings will soon be- held with officials from
various groups of states, and wishes to
familiarize himself with conditions on
the ground.
While ir the west Mr.. Macdonald
will inspect several of:the national for
est and road projects where the bureau
is carrying on some Of the most spec
tacular road construction to be found In
the country today.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
$4,000 NEGROES JOIN.
d. C. Branch of N. A. A. c. P. Ex-
poets to Enroll 25, 900 Members.

In a few weeks time the District
fof Columbia branch of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People hopes to have a men,
bership totaling $4,000. Reports show
the branch is we'll over the $4,000
mark now, which figure is 5000 more
than was originally assigned as a
quota for Washington. Shelby j.
Davidson, who announced the fore
going yesterday. stated that $5.752.80
had also been received from the cam
paign that was waged.
The campaign workers and those in
charge of the various divisions are
advised by Secretary Davidson that
the Office is open daily for the COM
pletion of their reports. and they are
urged to submit theu/at their earli-
est convenience. The executive COM
mittee at its last session before ad-
journing for the summer discussed
plan for a year-around campaign
instead of a few weeks. as heretofore
Evening star., 1922-07-16
READY FOR CARNIVAL.
St. AIMS Infant Asylum to Gain
by Weeks Program.

Arrangements have. been completed
for the opening Of g. carnival under
the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary
and Mems Aid Society Of ST. AIMS
Infant Asylum tomorrow night at Z
O'Clock at 23d and X streets. The
carnival will be held each night
throughout the week.
Mrs. Sarah Gantly is chairman Of
the woman's committee and Robert
Barrett is general chairman. A fea-
ture Of the entertainment tomorrow
night will be the Knights of Column
bus Clown Band. There will also be
special features each night. e
Evening star., 1922-07-16
81 Double-Bed, RI1Aehed
SHEETS, 74

OF heavy round thread musiin. tree
from Injurious drsfsin1, welded cen.
ter seam and hemmed ends.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
SC Table
OILcLOTH, 22e

Standard Meritas grade.
4S-inch white. tile or mo-
sale pattern table oilcloth,
subject to slight hurts that
won't impair the wear.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
ASSIGNED 70 BAND DUTY,

!. staft sergt. Joseph Duftesne. 55th
Coast Artillery. At the Army Music
School, Washington Barracks, has
been assigned to duty with the Army
Bandat Fort Hunt. Va.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
39c Plain Color, 4e-Inch
WOLFE & ORGANDY

Fine quality thread silk
hose. contrasting or self
color clocks; seam back.
lisie tops and q regular
31.50 grade. all sizes and
all colors including black
and NhifA. =.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Extraordinary Distinction
BY s. K. KISER.

I HAVE done some mountain climbing;
have gazed from lofty peaks;
I've had powder my shoulder, transferred
there from dimpled cheeks;
have crossed the rough Atlantic, and
walked up and down the Strand,
But | must confess I've never shaken MIR.
Dempsey's hand.
1--WE been in the mighty canyon; rode
L mule that did not fail
To disturb me as he stumbled down the long
Bright Angel trail;
Once | had a bath in Goldfeld and l found
the water wet,
But I'll make you this confession: I've never
read miss Lulu Bett."
T HAVE stood on Lookout Mountain, seeing
what there was to see;
And in Phenix, once, lady whispered pleas
ant things to me;
have travelled from Vancouver, on a pass,
to Montreal,
But l never have paid money to see Babe
Ruth hit the ball.
T HAVE worn a divers outfit, and been in
a submarine;
have seen motion picture of myself upon
the screen;
Such things have been done by others, but
I'm all alone, think,
In not knowing anybody who, responding to
my wink,
Would consent to sell me liquor at hundred
cents per drink.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
SAY LISTEN, GIRLS.
VALUE OF EDUCATION.

Parents who are tempted to take their chill
dren out Of school before they have sufficient
education to make it possible for them to hold
responsible positions, with good pay. are re-
ducng the earning capacity of the children
many thousands of dollars throughout their
entire lives.
Statistics show that every day of schooling
is worth SO to a person
Consequently every day the boy or the girl
is out of school results in a lifetime loss OF 80
for each day
The salary Of the man increases after he is
thirty, IL he is educated, while the man who
works by Drawn finds his earning capacity
decreases after thirty years Of age.
Some parents and some boys themselves,
because they intend to enter the trades, think
that II is not necessary to have much schooling
This is a wrong idea.
Education is not alone what Is gotten out of
books. 1t is mind training.
A trained mind means that artisan with
education is far more efficient than one with
an untutored mind, and the with little
education. even though he possesses much
natural ability, is handicapped when in compe-
ttion with an educated man in the trades,
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright 1881
BY K. G. B.

Dear X. c. B.-Your replies to Evelyn and
Josephine are truly masculine, 1. e., you have
missed the point. IT isn't that Evelyn and
Josephine want to 90 where they are not
wanted; they are merely exhibiting that In
tensely human quality. viz: desire for com.
panionship, which even you must have felt the
"wiggles" of some time. 1T is not good for
man to live alone" nor woman either. What
difference does It make whether II is a horse
dog land II could be q whole lot worse)
SO long as you accomplish the desired end?
DO you suppose the ancient O1ympian games
the church choir. golf. or anything else was
started for the purpose nimedf That was
only small part of II. II was companfonship
Why does an animal select a mate? Com
partnership. There is nothing worse to my
mind than man or woman going through life
without his or her mate and 1t Is perfectly
legitimate for Us to hunt for our mate with q
horse or dog, lantern or any other implement
We choose. What think you. X. C. B.?
MID.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Is Russia Waking Up?

TT is now announced that Lenin
will ask the Communist Con-
gress to remove thousands of
Communists from the industrial
jobs which they have held for
over a year and substitute eff
cient managers in their places. The
reason for this step is that while
these Communists had good,
loyal hearts and the right kind
of whiskers they were running
too many business enterprises into
the ground.
1t is hopeful sign of awaken
ing intelligence. Had the Russian
leaders been familiar with the
mathematics of Euclid or the eco
nomic philosophy of Adam Smith
they would never have attempted
to make a silk purse out of
sow's ear.
A man may be exceedingly
good to his mother and never steal
or tell lie and yet not be able
to make a good shoe. Or he may
be able to make the finest shoe
in the world and yet not be able
to run shoe factory efficiently.
If Lenin should attempt to
force able business men to run
his factories upon his own terms
he will be making another blum
der. 1t was either Socrates or
Bugs" Baer who said that you
can buy a dog but you cannot
buy the wagging of his tail. The
only way to get an efficient man
ager to manage efficiently is to
hold out to him the same induce
ment that the world has held out
since time began, viz, n1dzuma.
The tendency of the world to-
day is unquestionably toward
more radical industrial conditions.
The two greatest obstacles which
must be overcome are. first, the
hide bound capitalist who is
struggling to hold back, and, sec
ond, the communistic nut" who
is eager to rush ahead. And the
greater of these is the "nut."
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
TO Kill Folly
Go Fight 1t

AROTION picture censorship,
IA foolish efforts to enforce
it, is nothing new. 1t
would treat the motion picture,
the greatest modern educating
force, as the printing press was
treated three hundred years ago.
In Cromwell's day they had
censors of the printing press. If
you wanted to print a book you
had to submit it to the official
censors and let them kill it, or
cut it to pieces. Then you had
to file copy of it at Stationers'
Hall. If it passed with every
body's approval you might print
it.
Busybodies felt that they ought
to decide what others might
print; that THEIR judgment was
reliable, that of others, NOT.
But, fortunately, there were
some powerful men living in
Cromwell's day. One of them,
Milton, printed his book on di-
vorce, defying censorship, ignor
ing the Stationers' Hall. Then
he wrote his magnificent appeal
for free printing, without censor
ship or interference, and printed
the "Areopagetica" regardless of
the censors. He had power
enough to carry it through. And,
although they didn't repeal the
law, they didn't bother him or
dare prosecute him, and censor
ship of the printing press was a
dead letter.
The way to kill stupid censor
ship is to FIGHT it. Busybodies
are towards.
The agency to prevent and pun
ish indecent, harmful books or
pictures is the police and the
courts, not censorship.
Punish that which is evil, do
not trammel and destroy the new
power for good.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Vacations For
Wounded Vets
n OMORROW evening a mass
meeting will be held in Cen
> tral High School auditorium,


meeting will be held in Cen
: tral High School auditorium,
Of pe,Sans interested in the vel.
fare of wounded soldiers in
Washington.
Remember the glorious thrill
when the boys just back from
France marched down Pennsyl-
vania avenue, bronzed by the out
door life of the trenches, and how
we cheered them to the echoi
And remember how we waved
our hats and our handkerchiefs
and our eyes got blurred when the
wounded heroes rode by in auto
mobilesi There were men with
out limbs and eyes, men strapped
in splints and bandages. Most of
us had Jumps in the throat that
prevented us from cheering them.
But we all agreed that "nothing
was too good for those boys"
And then we forgot. There was
the office and the shop and the
family and everything to think
about, and we forgot those pitiful,
wan faces, smiling bravely while
agony racked their bodies.
Now Washington has a chance
to remember. Under the auspices
of several patriotic organizations,
a summer camp will be conducted
for wounded service men-sol-
diers, sailors and marines-at
Camp Bellevue, eighteen miles
down the Potomac-this summer.
The land has been donated by a
public-spirited woman and the
essentials will be provided by
War and Navy Departments. But
the little things that make life
really worth while-the little So
called Injuries that each of us
has in civilian life and some of
the other things-must be pro-
vided by the public.
1t is in the interest Of this
movement that the mass meeting
will be held tomorrow evening.
If you are one of those who
said that "nothing was too good
for them" and then forgot, this is
your opportunity.
Attend the meeting and lend
your support to a movement that
will provide opportunity for the
boys to get away from the hospi-
tai walls and grounds for few
weeks this summer.