davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
CHURCH PROGRAM

The following Lincoln Day pro-
gram will be rendered at the M. E.
church in L'Anse Sunday evening:
Opening song, 1--WE Knelt Before
Kings"
Invocation by Pastor.
Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patri.
Reading, "The Spirit of History"
Miss Eymer.
Scripture Reading by Pastor.
Solo, Selected; Miss Thorsen.
Reading, "Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress"
Reading, "The Spirit of the Pres
ent;" Pearl Johnston.
Song, God of Our Fathers, Known
Of Old"
Mcnologue, "An Evening with the
Judge"
Solo. "Open the Gates of the Tenn
ple;" Mr.. Morrison.
Reading, "The Spirit of the Fu-
ture;" Mrs. C. H. Anderson.
Offering in behalf of the Board of
Education, for the Negroes.
Song, america the Beautiful"
Benediction.
To celebrate Lincoln's birthday is
as religious as it is patriotic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
KEwEENAw BAY

Fred Mcnville was q business caller
at Baraga Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daniel Lawler visited at Baraga on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Osterman spent Sat-
urday and Sunday visiting friends in
Baraga.
Tutsy Crebassa visited with friends
and relatives in Hancock this week.
Joseph Osterman, Sr., of Baraga
visited with.his >son Joseph here last
Saturday.
j. C. Crebassa was a business caller
at Houghton this week.
Henry Korhonen spent Saturday at
Arnheim.
VIM. Erickson was a Baraga visitor
Saturday.
Fred Carlson was L'Anse caller
Wednesday.
Bill Davis was Houghton caller
this week.
Martin Erickson of Gay spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at Keweenaw Bay
Mrs. Louis Lomprey and children
of Baraga visited with friends at Ke-
weenaw Bay this week.
Chas. Erlandson of Calumet was a
business caller here Monday.
Miss Mary Ann LaBarge was vis-
itor at Houghton Tuesday.
John Osterman has accepted a po-
sition at Tom Cooks camps.
John r. F. Smith visited with his
friends at Assinins and Baraga Mon
day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
DEATH OF MRS. o'CONNOR

Mrs. Marie O'Connor, age "a, pi-
oneer resident Of L'Anse, answered
the final summons last Thursday ev-
ening, after weeks illness, death
resulting from an attack Of pneu-
monia.
She was born in Ireland August Is,
1847, coming to L'Anse with Mr.. o.
Connor in 1872, and for half century
she has made her home in L'Anse.
Her husband for years was county
clerk and register of deeds of the
county. He died in 1898.
Mrs. O'Conor enjoyed the friend
ship of many in L'Anse and her death
has cast sorrow over the neighbor-
hood. ff
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing, with services at Sacred Heart
church, FIR. Zimmerman Of Hubbell
acting as deacon, FIR. Douenberg Of
Assinins as sub-deacon and FIR. Ding
fielder Of L,Anse as celebrant. The
remains were laid at rest in the FAM
lily lot in Assinins.
Mrs. O'Connor is survived by one
son, J. J. O'Connor, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen Reding Of Calumet
and the Misses Mollie and Rose, at
home.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Judge P. H,
O'Brien, Patrick Dillon and daugh-
ters Mary and Margaret and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Dillon Of Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
LAID TO REST

The funeral of the late John Lof-
quist Of Pequaming was held Sunday
afternoon, with services in the M. E.
church at Pequaming, Rev. Rule Of
ficiating, interment being in the Pc
quaming cemetery.
The Pequaming lodges Of Odd Fell
lowslows and Rebeccahs and NUM-
Der Of L'Anse Odd Fellows were pres
ent to pay their last respects ito their
brother and friend.
The esteem in which Mr.. Lofquist
was. held was attested by the many
floral wreaths received and the large
attendance at the funeral.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
w. B. A. ORGANIZES

A lodge of the Women's Benefit AS
sociation was organized at L'Anse
last Saturday by Mrs. Jennie Gerard
Of Baraga, the following officers be.
ing elected:
Commander, Amy Pennock.
1t. Com, Florence Sterk.
Junior CON-, Theresa Menard.
Vice-Com., Erma Bierschbach.
Chaplain, Clara McEwen.
Sergeant, Eva Raymond.
Lady at Arms, Mabel Racine.
Sentinel, Lea Marion.
Picket, Anna Selden.
Capt. Of Guards, Sarah Dault.
Color Bearer No. /, Helen NORM.
Color Bearer No. 2, Thelmira Glenn,
ents.
Mrs. Alberta v. Drolle of Detroit
great commander Of the order ant
Mrs. E. Hurley of Hancock assisted il
the organization. A large number oi
Baraga ladies were present.
The lodge meets the first and thirt
Tuesday Of each month in Yeomer
hall. Visiting members are welcome
at all sessions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10

gan to boom, eventually becoming the
center Of the lumber industry, then
the leading industry Of that period
In Mr.. Begole's account, he speaks OF
his coming to Baraga as follows: 81
found a thriving town of four hun
dred optimistic people, composed OF
various nationalities, among whom
were French, Indians, half breeds
Irish, German, Swedish and English
Some Of them had previously been i.
lower Michigan"
Besides numbering, there vas anoth-
e industry which, at first, looked
rather promising-the Wintergreen
Oil Distillery at Fe.sville, near which
the wintergreen grew in abundance
1t seemed to be very feasible and
rational opportunity to make a for
tune, but the scheme was forsaken
when the Indians refused to pick the
wintergreen.
In the sphere Of journalism, the
first venture was the Industrial
Age" in 1874, which bore that appela-
ton for only six or seven months
when, under the joint ownership OF
G. B. King and Sylvester Kinney, il
became the L'Anse News until 1877
in which year it was discontinued. AT
Michigamme from May, 1880 until
May, 1881, "The Lake Superior Sen
tinel was published. as ''The L'Anse
and Michigamme Bee" but in the lat
ter year the Office was moved to
L'Anse. Since then it has changed
hands many times. Other papers were
started from time to time until now
Baraga county has two leading pap
ers, "The L'Anse Sentinel" and 'The
Baraga Journal"
Schools were of no less Importance
and in 1843, through, Bishop Baraga's s
influence, the first school was opened
under private auspices, but in 1857 a
public school was organized. This
gradually grew, until now, Baraga
has two excellent high schools, ,etaoih
besides about thirty rural schools.
Among those who have helped to
make Baraga county what it is today,
and who shall always hold prcmin-
ent place in its history, along with
those mentioned, are the Bendry's the
Hebard's, the Nesters the Won Eel
lens, and numerous others, all Of
whom we honor and respect.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10

however, favor use Of the sales tax
as method Of financing it. AS far
as the other methods proposed are
concerned, l have formed no opinion.
If Congress had not repealed the ex-
cess profits tax, the Ways and Means
Committee would not now be worry
ing over the question Of raising the
money for the bonus. / recognize,
however, that it would be hard law
to reinstate on the statute books"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
PELKlE MAN TO HAVE
CHARGE OF REINDEER

Arvo Myokkynen Of Pelkie has
been selected by the State of Michi-
gan as the man to take charge Of the
reindeer being brought here from
northern Europe as an experiment in
game propagation. He has had a
great deal of experience with rein
deer in his old home in Finland, un-
derstanding their habits and the con-
dition under which the animals live.
No definite location in the state has
yet been decided on for the animals,
which are now en- route from Europe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
NAMED PROBATION OFFICER

w. s. Crebassa of L'Anse has re-
ceived commission from Governor
Groesbeck appointing him probation
officer for northern Michigan
Mr.. Crebassa is now the first friend
of paroled prisoners. He will be in
attendance at the meetings Of the
parole board, assist the paroled men
to secure positions and receive reports
from them twice month. His new
position will necessitate many trips
and carries with it great deal Of
u
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
scovNcToN

The Misses Margaret and Ellen Pet.
erson left last Saturday for Chicago.
Miss Gladys Balcomb spent the
week end in Marquette.
y Supervisor and Mrs. p. r. Tracy
were IN L'Anse Tuesday.
Miss Ina MAttson Of Walton spent
the week end in Barasa. s Z
Miss Hilda Leinonen went % Mar
qoette last Saturday. ! s.t
Miss Olive Robinson apsnE a. No.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
RARAGA NEWS NOTES

DfNAhfAuf> Az w lNOl Ed
Miss Doris Raymond was L'Anse
caller last Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Kent and daughter re-
turned Monday from brief visit at
LAnse with her parents, Mrs. Joseph
McKindles.
Herman Rossberg and Emil Jarvin-
en- of Keweenaw Bay were callers IN
L'Anse Monday.
q Mrs. r. b Mathes and Mrs. Alex
Deschaine were L'Anse callers Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Deschaine was in
L'Anse the first Of the week, guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Mural Liberty.
Miss Genevieye O'Leary Of .L'Anse
was guest Monday evening Of Mrs
NJ. L. Coon.
A L. Giddings returned last Sat
urday from East Lansing, where last
week he attended the state farmsbu-
reau meeting.
Deputy Game Warden James P.
McMahon was in Munising the first Of
the week on official business.
Nelson Clisch left Tuesday for Man
istique to visit his son.
]. E. Clements left Monday for the
500.
A fast game of basketball was
played last Saturday at the school
gymnasium between the Has-Beens
and the high school team. The high
school won, 15 to 10. In the first half
the high school had the lead but in
the second period the Has Beens got
their second wind and put up stif
game. The lineup was: H. S.-For-
rest and Gauthier, forwards; st. Ger
main, center; Zilinsky and LaTen-
dresse, guards. Has Beens- Erick-
son, center; Girard and Bendry, for
wards; Berg. Hand and Golden.
guards.
Herbert Claussen left Sunday for
Grand Rapids on business mission
J. d. Madden resumed his duties As
operator at the South Shore depot
Monday, after being confined to his
home for week with illness.
Miss Margaret Therost left Tuesday
for brief visit in Marquette.
Richard Thompson returned Mon.
day from six weeks visit in Duluth
Miss Lillian Hartvigh visited in the
copper country last Saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
A farewell party On The petersor

A farewell party on the Peterson
80 ID at TIE Town Eall last
T..
A masquerade will be held in the
Covington Town Hall February IL
Music will be furnished by the Cow
ington orchestra. "
Miss Floreina Durand spent the
week end at Nestoria. 4
Frank Jacobson is in Chicago for
brief visit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
OBITUARY

William Schroeder, 80 years cf age,
died last Saturday evening at six
o'clock at the Raymond hotel. He
had been employed in the Stearns &
Culver Lumber Company's camps the
past several years. His brother, NJ. C.
Martz Of Reed City was here and
shipped the remains to Reed City
Sunday for burial.
Mrs. Irene Chagnon, wife of Peter
Chagnon of Baraga, died last Satur-
day evening in the hospital at Han
cock, where she recently underwent
an operation. She was forty years
of age. M
The remains were brought to Bar
aga Sunday afternoon and funeral
services held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the M. E. church, Rev.
Stubbs officiating, interment being in
the Baraga cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH

L'Anse
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Zion
Tuesday-Frayer meeting at 7:3O.
Pequaming
Sunday service at 1880 D. m.
Monday-Prayer meeting at the
home of Eng. Almli at 1880.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10

Penuaming
Pequaming Morning service at
1880 Sunday School at 11:45.
Young peoples meeting Friday
evenings.
Sunday School 1t 2 p. m.
Preaching service at 8 p. m.
Sunday School q 1880.
Evenhe service at 7.so- Lincoln
DAY pfeeram. 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
y >
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
We wish to inform you that ow-
: ing to the small margin Of prof
it in candidate work we are
forced to charge cash on all
orders.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10

Miss Marcella Hid of Baraga, a
student in the Department of His
tory of the Northern State Normal at
Marquette, has written the PAPER pub
lishcd herewith. This paper was pre-
pared as a part of her class worE-in
this department.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Buffalo Sees an Act Not on
the Bills and Is Far From
Pleased by It.
COOK LEAPS ON ANIMAL
Lassoed by Cowboys at Last,
the Creature Is Hauled by
Elephants to Cage.

BUFFALO, May z2.-Thousands watch
ing circus performance here tonight
were terrified when a big lion escaped
from its cage, ran out of the main
tent, through another tent and into
the street. Pursued by circus en-
ployees. it ran three blocks before 1t
was cornered.
Several hundred persons followed
TIE lion out Of the tent, and when 1t
was cornered and roped there was a
great crowd encircling the spot. There
was another panic when the beast
broke loose from the ropes and charged
directly into the crowd. The mob was
too dense for the lion to- penetrate,
however, and it halted. snarling.
The lion was finally securely roped
and lifted into cage which had been
drawn to the scene.
The lion, O male and one Of the big
gest with the circus, was being unloaded
from its menagerie cage into a steel cage
In the arena in which trained animal
act was to be given.
are operated failed to work properly and
the animal dropped to the ground in
the center of the arena.
He hesitated there minute and then
started to run. In great bounds he
crossed the main tent and disappeared
through the door leading to the horse
tent. Most Of the spectators seemed to
think 1t was part of the act. but when
circus employees began running out the
people realized that something was
wrong. There was no sign of panic,
however, and those who left to Join In
the chase for the animal did so quietly.
The lion emerged from the horse tent
and ran down the street, scattering a
crowd of late comers on their way to
the circus. Two women reported later
that they had been injured by the beast.
One said she was struck by paw in
one of the lions bounds and her shoul-
der was bruised and cut. The other said
she was knocked down. y
BY this time a crowd of several hum
dred. headed by circus employees, was
In pursuit of the lion, and after a chase
of three blocks he was cornered. He
ran into a narrow space between a
garage and q wire fence
Wedged there, he was helpless, and
while ropes were made fast to his legs
his cage was drawn to the scene by an
elephant. Then horse was hitched to
the ropes attached to the lion to drag
him out. When the horse pulled the
lion leaped out and slipping loose from
the ropes dashed into the crowd
A circus cook leaped on the lions
back and tried to hold him away from
the crowd. He was dragged for several
yards but was uninjured.
Cowboys from the show then lassoed
the lion with several ropes. He was
hoisted into the cage and taken back
to the menagerie tent.
Property owners in the Vicinity crowd
ed the circus office after the capture
with claims for damage done by ele-
plants. horses and the crowd which
tramplcd lawns and gardens. One man
said his front door was broken in the
rush to escape when the lion charged
the crowd.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST
HARDING BELIEVES WOMEN
SHOULD AVOID BLOC IDEA
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YorK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau. ]
Washington. ID. c.. MAY 22,

Dispatch THE wv
.YorkH raid ureau
C.. g.
RESIDENT minute decision to abandon his
dedication the headquarters OF the
party yesterday had behind definite
Washington to-day despite
the continued silence of the White House
the declared to be Mr.
established policy Of refusing recognize political
Womans National party naturally
fell within this classification
past cited show that
policies than the general welfare of the country
Harding has stated occasions avors the
participation political extent
that they the ballot is their duty to do
believes should align themselves with
established political parties the OF
accomplishing good and not bloc with special interests to
consider
The Woman National party which the institution of the
militant the suffrage not altogether
popular sufragss who do
believing the methods employed have
entitled should with the
parties and join independent organization
by those who explain the Presidents
under mapprehenson when
December that when his attention
should
encourage 1t by his
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
COLUMBUS, GA, MAYOR
GETS *. X. X WARNING
Postcard Receipt Foilows
Bomb Explosion at Home.

COLUMBUS. Ca, May 22.--An anony-
nous letter and a postcard signed TX.
X. X" referring 20 the bomb explosion
at the home of Mayor J. Homer Dimon
early Sunday morning as "our last
warning" and demanding that you and
HinlSle GO at once were received by
the Mayor to-day.
Hinkle Is City Manager II. Gordon
HlnlxIe, who was attacked a month ago
on one of the streets here.
Rewards totaling 10000 were Of
fered to-day by tho city and county
Commissioners for evidence to bring
about the arrest and, conviction OF per-
SONS who placed the explosives on the
front porch of Mayor Dimon's residence.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
zoo BEAR ESCAPES,
FRIGHTENS CHILDREN
Poughkeepsie's Animal Is
Caught With Lasso.

speciof Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK Hrxup.
PouoHKEEPsrE, May %. - Billy. a
black bear. who has been In the zoo here
for only a few months. escaped from his
cage to-day and started In the general
direction OF his former nome IN the
Michigan woods. Children at play In
the park saw Billy and scattered.
screaming, In all directions. Their yells
attracted John Schaumberger, the
keeper, and employees Of the Board Of
Public Works in offices near by.
Billy finally was lassoed and returned
to his quarters
Billy had made his escape once be-
fore, but when his keeper went TO look
for him Billy had bean 90 taken up with
watching a cage full OF brightly coiored
pheasants that he had gone no further.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
SCREAMS OVER PHONE
REVEAL WIDOW SHOT
Operator Calls Police as
Woman ColIopses at Receiver.

Mrs Mary Petit. 90. widow, re-
turned to her home I'm ST. AIMS avenue.
Richmond Hill. after q shopping trip
late yesterday and was confronted as
she entered her room by. a man with a
revolver, who opened fire on her with
out warning. she told the police. A bull
let pierced her left arm. After firing
the shot the man ran out OF the house.
Mrs. Petit took telephone receiver
from It's hook. with the intention Of
calling the police. but collapsed before
she could put in the call A central oper-
ator, responding TO flash at the
switchboard. received no answer but
heard screams and plugged in a police
station Policemen were soon at the
Petit home. where they found the
young widow lying on the floor. She
was revived and removed to the Jamaica
Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
SUFFERS FATAL STROKE
PLA YINC CHURCH ORGAN
Prof, John II. Harfrensf Dies
of Paralysis in Trenton.

TRENTON. May 22.--Prof John II.
Hartrenst. aged IS. musician OF the
Liszt Conservatory OF Music of Phila-
dciphia died this evening In the Mercer
Hospital. He was stricken with paraly-
sis Sunday night while playing the organ
In Grace Lutheran Church.
Prof. Hartrenst was apparently in the
best Of health when he began playing
the organ. He had completed three se-
Iections and was beginning the fourth
when he fell to the floor unconscious
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Huge Figures in Wrecking
Germany's War Machine

~ ERLIN, May 20 (Associated
r. Press) up to March l Ger
many had destroyed 5.S55.000
rifles and carbine5Y 100000 machine
guns. 35.700,000 loaded shells and
mines. 14.S00,o0o grenades. 1883
airplanes and 24,045 airplane en-
gines, according to official figures
made public to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising viii be found on Page 10.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Continued on Page SIX.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald VIII al that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs. slbley and Miss Boyer were
American missionaries on their way to
India, the first Congregationalist and
the second a Lutheran. Mrs. Sibley was
returning to Bombay after year 5
leave with her sister in Toledo, while
Miss Boyer had served eight years near
Rajah Mundry. The Older woman was a
member Of the staff of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
TWO BANK PRESIDENTS
INCLUDED ON ROSTER
OF LOWLY PHIL CLUB

Most of the experts have figured
the Philadelphia Nationals as GER
tain TO finish last place.
Possibly the Phillies will fall TO
that lowly position and make the ex-
9erts look good. Even if such is the
case the Phillies have a claim to
distinction.
On the club this year are two
sInall-town bank presidents, Fred
"Cy' Williams and Arthur p
Fletcher Fletcher has been out OF
the game for a year looking after his
business interests. This season he
was prevailed upon 10 return and
Aelp out with Fhillies.
Cy Williams is a Notre Dame
graduate and a mighty fine ball
payer. He is certain to be equally
successful IN business.
Williams is president of bank
at Three Lakes Wis. and also is
heavily interested in Florida real
estate.
Playing ball this summer is more
or less of a vacation for both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Senators looking very goofy down
around last place in the American
league. Neither viii stay there when
normally sets in.
The Tigers have too much hit
ting 10 ill that ignoble role. the
Senator'S are too good a ball club 20
finish worse than fourth and the
Philadelphia Athletics are entirely
too CONSTANT TO allow eitker Tigers
or Senator's 10 do anything foolish.
The Athletics are the sunrise OF
the season 10 date. Before the open
ing Of the season. Connie Mack de-
clared his club 10 be the worst that
ever rpeared in an American league
pennant race. Upon which the no.
BILE Mackmen step out and make Mr..
Mack look funnier than usual. That
kind OF business Is seldom perma-
nent however
Athletics Doomed.
The Tigers. OF course. viii not
strike their stride until Cobb gets
into the game and the Senators must
await the coming Of more kindly
weather before they can hope TO
get any kind Of pitching from their
aging and none too reliable staff.
Young Tom Phillips has turned IN
pair OF fine performances against
the Yankees TO date and If he can
carry on with Johnson and Mogridge
later. this Washington club will
climb right up the ladder
And II one team climbs another
must fall. For the latter role. we
nominate the Athletics and the Chi
cago White Sox, with the Athletics
falling farther and harder.
The National league standing
looks a bit more natural with the
Giants. almost universal favorites.
away running. The champions have
played wonderful ball for the first
10 days Of the season and will con-
tinue to DO so as long as their FITCH
ing stands up. We are betting that
ii will not. particularly. when the
double-header epidemic spreads
through the league.
As for the rest. the Cardinals and
Pirates are reasonably close 70 the
pace, the Phillies closer than they
deserve and the Braves and Dodgers
not close enough. Time will arrange
all that however.