davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
OBITUARY

Newton Curtis, age 81, one OF the
oldest Indians at Zeba and member
Of the L'Anse tribe of Chippewas,
went to the happy hunting grounds
Sunday morning at four o'clock.
The deceased's uncle was Chief
Bushwagon, who was one Of the early
chiefs, and for years he was a medi-
cine doctor for a few of the faithful
who clung to their ancient rites and
worshipped as their ancestors did,
but during the last few years he has
given up the cid customs, becoming a
member Of the Methodist church.
He was born at L'Anse July a, 1881,
nearly three years before the first
white missionary came to this Sec
ton, and he. watched the increasing
white population with apprehension,
as well as the passing of the Indians.
He is survived by a widow, son
Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Mary De-
Gotta.
The funeral was held Wednesday
with services in the Zeba M. E.
church, Rev. Stubbs Of Baraga offic-
iating, interment being in the Pinery
cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
PASTIME THEATRE

Presenting an unusually dramatic
and appealing story, "The Price Of
Possession" starring Ethel Clayton,
will be shown at the Pastime theatre
Sunday evening.
The story deals with a young wo-
man whose husband, bush rider of
Australia, meets mysterious death.
She finds some papers which seem to
prove that the husband is heir to a
vast English estate, and the widow
goes to England and showing her
proof is awarded the estate. But the
real heir appears and it is only after
several stirring developments that
the widow comes to realization OF
the truth. She is about to give up
the estate when the real heir avows
his love and both are happy.
Miss CLAYTON is delightful as the
widow, while Rockcliffe Fellowes, who
plays the roles Of the bush rider aid
heir. amply proves his versatility as
leading man The picture is an ex-
cellent one.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
L'ANsE WINS

L'Anse defeated the Bar "a Grange
team at L'Anse Sundsy afternoon in
a free hitting contest, the score be-
ing 8 to 5. The game was enjoyed
by large number of fans who were
TO see the opening game here.
The Farmers went after Feister in
the first inning, scoring three, but he
held them nicely after this, they Sc
curing one in the third and ninth in
nings. He was assisted several times
by fast fielding, which helped consid-
erably in keeping the score down.
L'Anse scored one in the first, five
in the third, one in the sixth and two
in the eighth. The home boys did
some heavy batting.
Harrington did fine work for the
locals behind the bat and caught sew
eral trying to steal second before the
visitors decided to play safe.
The teams lined up as follows:
L'Anse-D. ]. Harrington, c; Feis-
ter, p; Tollefson, 1b; Grace, 2b; st.
George, 3b; Ellico. IS; J. B. Harring-
ton, IF; Teller, n; Liberty, CT.
Grange-LeClair, c; H. Lajoy, p;
Gerard, 1b; Cadeau, 2b; Wadaga, ,3b;
Pcrhola, SIS; Cosgrove, rf; F. Lajoy,
If; B. Lajoy. CT.
The score by innings:
Grange .......3 0 / 0 900 0 Is
L'Anse ......1 05 0 0 1 O 9 x-9
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07

CT the Hancock boosters at luncheon.
Many cities along the route are plan
ming to welcome the tourists but the
Copper Country is out to exceed the
efforts of all other cities.
The itinerary Of the tour, with the
noon stops, the first name. follows:
July z, leave Detroit at noon, Owosso,
July 8, Kalamazoo, Michigan City,
Ind; July 9, Chicago, Milwaukee;
July 10, Manitowoc, Menominee; July
II. Iron Mountain, Crystal Falls;
July IL, Calumet; July IA, Marquette;
July Is, Munising, Newberry; July
16, Cheboygan; July II, Petoskey,
Traverse City; July 18, Manistee,
Muskegon; July 10, Holland, Grand
Rapids; July 20, Jackson, Detroit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
REVISING FISH BOOKLET

Here is an opportunity for commun-
tiles boasting good fishing lakes and
streams to get these attractions into
print. The Upper Peninsula Devel-
opment Bureaus publicity department
is revising the bureaus booklet,
where to Fish in Cloverland," and
G. e. Bishop, secretary-manager, is
urging the various communities to
send in the list Of fishing sources in
each section.
The booklet which has been used
for distribution has proved popular,
and the supply is already exhausted.
"A number Of persons have pointed
out that some Of the peninsula's best
streams were omitted. The Bureau
wants the names, locations, and des-
Fcriptions Of every good fishing stream
in the upper peninsula Of Michigan,
to incorporate in the new booklet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
LANsE NEWS NOTES

The latest in Ladies' Summer Suits
and Coats at Cohl & Levitan, the
Ready-to-Wear Store, L'Anse.-ad-
vertisement.
Andrew Wilson arrived Monday and
is visiting at Arvon.'
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston of
Munising motored to L'Anse Sunday
and visited here several days at the
Pennock home on the bay shore.
Rev. Thomas Stubs Of Baraga was
a IAnse caller Monday.
j. S. Conan of Menominee was a
business caller in i'Anse Monday.
Mems Oxfords and Shoes. We have
those that give both style and COM
fort.-Cohl & Levitan, LAnsc.-ad-
vertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Harrington and
children spent the Fourth visiting in
Hancock.
Albert Lough and son returned
Monday from a short visit in AL
psna.
]. H. Mclean spent Monday even
ing in Houghton.
A number of members Of w. H.
McGlue Post of the American Legion
will motor to Iron Mountain today to
attend the Legion convention.
Ladies' Patent One Strap Pumps,
very dressy.-Cohl & Levitan, L'Anse.
advertisement.
Mrs. Alvin Goldquist and children
and Miss Beatrice Running visited
/; in Calumet the first of the week.
Will Levitan returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rashleigh Of
Houghton were callers here Monday
Miss Lola Menge is a guest Of Miss
Florence Fribley at Hancock this
week.
Mrs. Fred O'Hare left Monday fol
a two weeks visit with relatives a
Bessemer.
100 dozen Childrens Hose. double
knee, double heel. double toe. Slse'
s-sh lin, lse;s-sh-sh-1e, 2se.-
Coil q Levitan, L'Anse--advertise
ment.
: DR.. 4. A. waara VIM attend the lie
gion convention in Iron Mountain to
day and tomorrow.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07

Mrs. Charles Holmquist of Chicago
returned to her ...me iu,., alosr
a few days visit here with Mrs. L.
d. Tracy.
Mrs. R. H. Kent of PelHston arrived
Monday and is guest of her son, C.
A. Kent.
You can have splendid appetite.
perfect digestion and sound, restfui
sleep by taking Tanlac.-F. J. Lyons,
advertisement.
The L'Anse Garage Co. has deliv-
cred a ten-ton Holt tractor to the
Northwestern Cooperage Company Of
Gladstone.
Mems Elk Work Shoes. every pair
guaranteed. All sizes, $3.50 pair
Cohl & Levitan, LAnse.-advertise
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Belanger and Mrs. Maud
Menard motored to Marquette Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Howe, of the
Stearns & Culver Lumber Company's
camps, were shoppers in town last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beckman and
children Of Pelkie were callers here
last Saturday.
Mrs. LeFebvre visited in Marquette
the first of the week.
Rev. Edward Bic:ford of Crystal
Falls was a guest Tuesday of Laur-
itz Larsen.
DR.. Roland Sanregret left Monday
for Ishpeming, where he will enter
Mr.. Mains dental Office.
Miss Mary vuk left Monday for a
weeks visit in Calumet.
A snap in Ladies' House Dresses
at 95c while they last.-Cohl & Lew
itan. L'Anse.-advertise
Miss Merva Menard spent several
days this week in Ishpeming visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. AL HUSKY.
George Picard left Sunday for a
brief visit at his old home in Rylan-
der.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson and daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Nolan, visited in Hough-
ton the first of the week.
Just the thing for Summer
Bradley bathing suit, for ladies and
oentlemcn.-Cohl & Levitan, the
Ready-to-Wear Store, L'Ansc.-ad-
vertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
BARAGA HAS A SNAP

On Sunday the Baraga baseball
team handed the Bruce's Crossing or
ganization their second defeat on the
Baraga diamond for the season, by
the score of IL to 8.
The Baraga boys had the edge on
the visitors all the way through, Mat
son for Baraga being the star at bat
ting, securing three two-base hits
and one three bagger. Sacks and
Nord did the pitching for Baraga,
Rose being on the receiving end, while
Lappola and Tuppo did the work for
the visitors.
Pequaming will play here Sunday
and having defeated the Baraga nine
earlier in the season, they will try to
repeat. The home boys are just as
determined to win, so we have the
makingns Of a good fast exhibition.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
REV. DNCFELDER
LEAVES L'ANSE

Rev. George ]. Dingfelder, pastor
Of the Sacred Heart church, left yes.
terday for Marquette, where he has
been transferred, to have charge OF
the orphanage.. His successor here
FIR. d. J. Breault Of Houghton, ar
rived Wednesday, to take charge OF
the work here.
FIR. Breault has been curate for the
past five years at st. Ignatius church
in Houghton and the people of his
parish regret his departure.
FIR. Dingfelder, who has been locat-
ed here since. August, 1916, has won
for himself the love and affection of
the people Of this charge, and it is
with deep regret that his departure
is noted, although we are pleased to
note his advancement in his diocese
work.
Bishop Els of Marquette announced
the appointments this week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
JUICY MELON DIVIDED
BY BUILDING & LOAN

The Detroit & Northern Michigan
Building & Loan Association had an
other "field day" in the distribution
Of funds last Saturday when it ma
tured the eighty-sixth series of in
stallment stock, approximately $780,
600, and mailed dividend checks for
$4,000.
The bulk of the payment went to
Copper Country people. Represent
ed in the dividends however were res
idents Of various states, England and
South Africa. While not the largest
distribution the association has on
record it is one of the big ones. A
number of recipients of maturity
stock have re-invested their funds ir
the dividend paving stock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
ANOTHER WIN FOR
THE PEQUAMING NINE

Pequaming defeated Michigamme
at Michigamme Sunday by the score
Of to 4, in fast game, this making
seven victories to one defeat for the
saw mill town boys.
Scofeld pitched excellent ball for
Pequaming, Miron being on the re-
ceicing end. Three Of the Michigan
me scores were made on home runs,
due to the short right field.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
MISS KNEvLES TO LEAVE

Miss Jennie Knevles, nurse for the
Baraga County tuberculosis Society
has rendered her resignation to take
effect Saturday, July 8, having been
appointed upper peninsula health
worker for the bureau of child hy-
giene and public health nursing.
Miss Knevles has had charge Of the
lccal work the past year and has Civ
en- excellent satisfaction, and the
county regrets losing her valuable
services.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
WEDDINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanregret an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Beatrice Sanregret, to Rus
sell Hoisington of Columbus, Ohio, at
Ypsilanti. on Thursday, June Is. by
Rev Father Needham. The attend
ants were Miss Rhea DaOust Of Wind
sor, Ontario, and Roland s. Sanregret
brother of the bride.
The bride is graduate of L'Anse
high school, having taught the past
few years in the L'Anse township
schools, resigning last Spring to GO
to Ann Arbor to attend the Univcr-
sity.
Mr.. Hoisington is a graduate en-
gineer of the Michigan Agricultural
College at East Lansing, has held the
position Of city engineer at Columbus,
Ohio, and was recently appointed city
engineer at Adrian. He also repre-
sent the New Yor!; Company.
The couple are visiting is Grand
Rapids and will motor to L'Anse, be-
ing expected next week. They win
be at home in Lansing after August
first.
Tuesday morning at six o'clock, at
Sacred Heart church, Miss Katherine
M. Sterk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Sterk, became the bride Of
Charles Kelsey, FIR George J. Ding
fielder performing the ceremony. The
attendants were Anthony F. Sterk OF
Ahmeek and Miss Laura Brennan.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the brides home, after which they
motored to Houghton and took the
steamer Tionesta for a two weeks
honeymoon trip to Duluth and Bufa-
ilo.
The bride has been life long res
ident of L'Anse, is a graduate Of the
course here and teacher in the high
school here. She has large circle Of
friends. The groom is now serving
his second term as county treasurer,
having been q careful and efficient d.
: fetal.
They win reside in L'Anse
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH

L'Anse
Sunday School at 9:30.
Service at 10;30.
Zion
Sunday service at 500 o'clock in
the Norwegian language. q
PsquaminG
Sunday service at 7:30 p. m, in the
English language.
Prayer meeting Monday evening
at 1880.
Student T. r. Dahle.
~ Acting Pastor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
FULLER TO SEEK REELECTION

o. F. Fuller has announced his cam
didacy for the Republican nomination
for state auditor general to succeed
himself. Mr.. Fuller. with the COM
plc.ion of his present term, will have
served seven consecutive terms as au-
ditor general. 1t is understood he
will be opposed by one other man in
the convention. which is held in the
fall.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
NJ. E CHURCH
Pequaming

Pequaming
Morning service at 1890.
Sunday School at 11:45.
Mission
Service at 500 p. m.
L'Anse
Evening service at 1880.
The pastor has returned from Sum-
mer school and will conduct all serv-
ices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
VLGdiUOS%Ok Becomes
Great Japanese Port

Observation-Disclosures IS
rapidly becoming n principal Japan
ese shipping point. according to
uade reports received by the depart
ment OF commerce.
The Importance OF VAdivostol
Tor Japanese shipping Is indicated
by the fact that two-thirds OF the to-
al traffic through that Siberian sea-
port during 1921 was carried in
Japanese bottoms. For 1922 IL is es-
umated that the quantity OF cereals
alone that will be sent from Man
'hurla 70 Japan through Nladlvo.
stok VIII amount TO about 242 900
long tons, according 10 Trade Com
missioner Mayer OF Vladivostok.
FOR the purpose OF purchasing and
exporting Manchurian products TO
Japan by this more advantageous
rout a new Japanese transport COM
lany known as "Vladivo- -Unio." rep
resentIng n union OF Japanese Inn
port export and shipping companies,
moulding the great shipping firms OF
MNllsutake, Suzuki, Mori. Mitsuic and
ohoson kaisha, has established head
quarters in Harbin and a branch in
Vladiyostok.
The commercial line of the RUS
san volunteer fleet. which has been
iqle for some months. Is 10 resume
the run from Nladivostok to Japan.
an additional number OF Japanese
Eeamers viii probably be pressed
mo service, It Is said. The steam
snip line, Count KaiZerllng is also
renewing its activities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
@@2 - srzzSSs5@~E&~ M-~5z>5>~

celebration was during the sessions
OF the convention In Cincinnati
which resulted in the forming OF
what Is now tho American Forestry
association. Warren Higley OF the
Ohio forestry commission suggest
ed to John B. Peaslee, the eupcrln-
tendeut OF schools. that the school
children have part In the cele-
bration. This resulted I'm parade
OF 10000 school children through
the streets to Eden Park, whore trees
were planted in honor OF famous
men. The following year at ~.
Paul, y. @. Northrup, OF Conncctl-
cut. introduced resolution calling
on every state TO set aside n tree
planting. In 1896 Spain adopted the
the first Friday In May for tree
plantin. In 1896 Spain adopted the
idea and Hawaii TOOK Il up in 1905.
War Pushed Tree Planting.
One thing can be credited 10 tho
war and that IL an impetus In tree
planting such as the world has never
seen. The day after the armisticc
was signed the campaign for
memorial tree planting was started.
The tree Is the memorial offering
OF the individual. lie can plant
tree without waiting for plan
ming commission or an act OF a city
council. The trees are being planted
both in memory OF the man who
gave his life TO his country and in
honor OF the man who offered his
life when his country called.
This memorial tree planting has
taken on many phases as for in
stance at Pasadena, which calls her
memorial trees her Hail Of Fame
In Pasadena memorial trees have
been planted for some Of CALIFORNIA; =
great students OF nature. At Char
lotto. Mich, an unused piece Of
land was turned into a memorial
park. A great boulder IN the cen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Dy THOMAS V. RUSSELL.

The year 1922 is the seml-cen-
tennial Of the first Arbor day in
this country. In the state Of
Nebraska the first Arbor day was
set by tho state board OF agricul-
ture on January 4, 1872. when n
resolution by j. Sterling Morton,
setting "Wednesday. the tenth Of
April. 1872. for planting in tho
state OF Nebraska" was adopted.
In that year more than n million
trees wcrc planted I'm what was
known as the "treeless state In
1885 the state legislature changed
the date 10 April 22 in honor Of
Mr.. Morton's birthday This year
Is also tho semi-centennial OF the
establishing OF Arnold arboretum
at Harvard.
Some pioneers In tho tree move
ment were: Morton, F'ernow, Roth
rock, Loring, Trelcasc, Higloy, Nor
thrup. Henry $. Drinker, Charles
Sprague Sargent and a host Of others
These men preached forestry whom
TO be n tree enthusiast" was TO be
crank" They were in the same
category with those persons who
worked for women's suffrage, prohi-
bition and believed in flying ma
chimes. To get n perspective on
how long ago Il was when we had
the first Arbor day We must re-
member htat II was four years be-
fore the centennial at Philadelphia,
where the telephone was a con
traption," a sort of side show prop
ositiOn.
The Tree Planters State.
Now 100000 acres have been
planted I'm Nebraska, and as Ions
ago az 1895 the legislature Of that
state proudly proclaimed by resolu-
ton that Nebraska shall henccforth
be known as "The Tree Planters
state" Following the lead OF
Nebraska, Tennessee and Kansas SET
Arbor day, In 1872. Then there
was a lapse until 1882 when Ohio
and North Dakota decided. TO have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Michigan agricultural college pro-
fessors have succeeded In tanning
wild ducks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

arhorctum IN the ycnrs 20 come.
Flfty-olght living trccs were planted
ON tho university campus, Armlsuco
day TO commemorate tho bS|
former students OF tho university
who died during the great war This
toe planting was "a part OF "a throc-
fold ceremony. first. 10 honor the
o. men ana woman Of the
university who gave their lives FOR
their country: second. 60 dedicate
Memorial Way one OF the main en-
frances TO the campus Of tho Uni
vcrsi'y OF Washington. and third, 90
originate tho huuOrlug OF the dead
heroes az that school by a. Cuustruc-
tive plan of tree planting ON the an
uual Armistice day exercises, Mo-
vcmhor being most fortunate
month for tree planting in tho
northwest
Service mon and representative NJ
the campus organization 90 which
Lieutenant Noble belonged planted
"a tree iu his memory Members OF
| the Service Mems club of the Uni
vcrsity OF Washington, assisted by
members OF the Reserve Officers
| Training corps, planted tho other
| 5G trees.
Tho University Of Washington ects
/ country, on n smaller scale, per.
haps. any church organization car
do the same thing. and It IL an AS
sured fact that any municipality
that has forward looking mon m,
women In II can sec 10 Il there is {
memorial park IN which the Who'll,
people can have a part. That II
what Charlotte. Mich. did and many
other towns are doing. The Road
OF Remembrance plan r. making foi
better intra-community spirit every.
where.
We are Just awakening 10 the
possibilities OF tree planting. The
trees are monuments with n mean
Ing, for they live gloriously just
a. did those for whom they arc
| planted. Tho glory Is the thing 90
| toll the world. our sorrow IN a pri-
vate personal affair and needs No
. telling In bronze and stone. Instead
| lot us plant trees to tell OF their
. glory, for that is the way they who
went forth 10 the great adventure
would have a. Plant tho tree with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

10 can hold a reunion there. At
lanta writer's plant trees I'm honor of
famous men ana women. A city
plants n memorial drive connecting
two parks as b. the case iu Mime
apOlis. A Rotary club plants fifteen
miles OF "a highway leading into the
city aB is the case at Tampa, Fla.
a child ls born ana a tree Is painted.
TrCe planting has been long the
practice of foreign visitors when I'm
another country. The Prince Of
wales placed many when he visited
here. Pershing placed memorial
trees In France as did FoCh when In
tho United States. Tho tree with
It's ever renewing life had been
adopted as the nations memorial.
Wife of President Il Tree Enthusiast.
Mrs. Warren g.. Harding has taken
a keen interest I'm tree planting. The
opening of ArmistiCo week was
marked in Washington by her
planting two trees on one OF the
approaches to the magnificent Lin
coin memorial. Lieut.. Col. G. o.
Sheriff., plans an international
avenue, for which the two trees will
be the beginning. Mrs. Harding =
| interest In tree planting Is shown
in the following letter:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
My dear Mrs. Caldwell:
The American Forestry assocla
ton has Just informed mo OF the
request or your association for the
little troTcl I used TO plant the Ohio
tree on It's miniature Road OF RE-
mcmbrance. This OF course, Is par
ticularly pleasing 10 me, since the
trowel will be used I'm planting trees
I'm honor OF William Mckinley. II
the little trowol viii inspire moro
tree planting / shall indeed be
deeply gratified and l hope that II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Try II at Home.

Tho audience held its breath with
umazomcnt as the acrobat swung
high above the rostrum, holl only
by a frail cord topped around one
foot
Somewhere among the spectators
q little guI arose from her seat.
Mamma" shc shouted, breaking
the silence, "cnn you do that2'
The lady tried 90 quiet hor but
tho child persisted IN demanding
whether or not her mother had
ever climbed ropes or done anything
~ this sort Al last, embarrassed
by the attention which the child was
attracting, the mother 1crkcd the
child into the seat, warning, you
lust wait until get homc'"
"Oh!" exclaimed the little dis
| turbor. then you're gonna try itY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Uncle Sam Will Observe Anniversary of so Years of Labor Day

to Make Semcenenna What Nebraska Started and What Has ea
Nebraska Known The eePanters Sta and 100000 Acres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
AppIeby Gets Job
OF Making Gotham
Dry as the Desert
Hy HAsCOM N. TIMMOES.
wosld'a washington Correspondent.

WASHINGTON How would you
liko to have o. Job Of drying up Now
York, which contains the greatest
city on the glohc. ana as a Hidollno
have to NulFtoad New Jersey. where
Governor Edwards was elected on n
platform "as wet Rs tho Atlantic
ocoau2"
Tho simple little task has beon
delegated TO John u Applcby. OF
oklahoma city, former secretary OF
the oklahoma republican central
committee.
Applohy was appointed 10 tho
place last week under the now zone
| system by which the country is di'
vidcd into eighteen groups of gen