davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-04
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

Circle No. IFS was social meet
ing Monday, with a skit entitled
Title" presented under the direction
of Miss Mary Wolfe. by the following
members: Mesdames Deeds, Haskell,
Hartnett. Misses Coleman. Moriarty
and Roddy. March l the second of a
series of card parties was held, with
Mrs. James Hartnett as hostess. Past
Regent Mrs. Alice c. Bicksler was
presented with a wrist watch in ac-
acknowledgement of her work as leader
of the circle last year. The third of
the series will be held Thursday at
2652 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
with Mrs A. NJ. Ward hostess. Fri
day members of the local circle Wis
tied Indian Head. Md. for benefit
oyster supper given by Santa Maria
Circle.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Fisher. Past Councillors w. b. Stocks

Fisher. Past Councillors w. B. Stocks
dale, l.. w. Kuhn. DR.. T. H Phillips
and Recording Secretary E. c. Sparks.
sr., and piano selections by r. L.
Breggerman and Joseph Scheckells.
all members Of Wabash Council. Re
marks were made also by Past State
Councillor G. p. Ames, State Council
Secretary John Prender, State Coun-
Gil Warden +. d. Teffean, State Coun-
Gil Treasurer r. III. Yates. State Coun-
/cil Conductor Salvador Oliveri, Past
Councillors w. T. Douglas and w. Z.
Douglas, all of Washington. Re
freshments were served and the
Washingtonians returned on a late
train.
1t was announced that the next
visitations would be to Capital Coun-
Oriental Court, No. /, March 8.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
W0ODMEN OF THE WORLD

Oak Camp will hold an old-time
country square dance next Thursday
night, March 8, at Northeast Masonic
Temple. Sovereign Charles I. Payne
is being assisted by Uniform Rank
Company A. All Washington Wood
men and their friends are invited.
The regular monthly business ses-
sion of the regimentai and battalion
night. Col Freeland asks for a full
attendance Of officers in uniform.
xAluhaes1amp pheldtAaconNention. Fris
Evening star., 1923-03-04
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED

Usage Tribe. No. g. at its last meet
ing had Great Junior Sycamore Nc
Cracken, Great Instructor King and
Past Great Sachem Fuller as visitors.
Sioux Tribe, No. Is, had boosters
night" Wednesday evening. Sachem
Thomas Iglchart promised surprises
for the near future. Past Sachem
Frank Foer was presented with a
past sachem's certificate. Past Sa-
chem Ryan of Logan Tribe made a
talk about the Great Council house to
be erected here shortly. Refresh
ments were served.
The Joint excursion of the order
will be held at Marshall Hall, Satur-
daN,alune16--
Evening star., 1923-03-04
SONS AND DAUGHTERS Of
LIBERTY,

Hope Council, No. !, last Tuesday at
the close of the regular meeting had a
card party. The tables were in charge
of Mrs. Sadie Jenkins and Mrs. Marie
Carney. Increased membership commit
tee reports progress and a class initia-
ton is planned for the last meeting
night i'm March.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR.
ESTERS.

Court National, 1. o. F.. met at
18th and E streets northwest Friday
night, February 90.
Mr. w. w. Milford, state manager
Of Maryland. and High Chief Ranger
of Maryland Weiss made addresses.
Past Chief Ranger Gamble of Poto-
mac Court, this city, was a visitor.
Eight new members were admitted
and refreshments were served. Mr..
Reed, ventriloquist, entertained the
membership.
The next meeting will be held Fri
day, when the supreme chief secre-
tary will deliver an address.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Beacon. No. Is, degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. .. degree;
Golden Rule, No. 81. initiation.
ednesdsy-COvenant. No. 13. initia-
ton; Harmony. No. 8, degree.
Thursday No. 10, initia
ton: Salem. No 90, initiation.
Friday = Central. No. 1, degree;
Metropolis, No. 18, initiation;
Federal City, No. 20. first degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturdsy-Canton Washington, No. !.
drill
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Fred ID. Stuart, No. .. de-
gree.
REBEkAH LODGES.
Tuesday-Fidelity, No. {, degree.
Thursday-Marths Washington. No. 3,
degree.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

The first of the spring series of grand
visitations will occur Tuesday evening.
when Acting Grand Master Wilfred L.
Lawson and staff will appear at Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No. 90, 14th and Ken
yon streets northwest. Noble Grand
Chalmers F. Croft has issued special
announce emepts in honor of the occasion.
Chairman George b. Johnston an
nounces organization of the 1923 con-
vention committee on Thursday evening,
when representatives from all Subordi
nate and Rebekah lodges will meet in
the temple at s o'clock. Plans will be
discussed for the trip to Cincinnati in
september, where the sovereign grand
lodge will hold it's ninety ninth session.
Grand Representative John H. Wood
has been appointed grand instructor for
the jurisdiction and has called a meet
ing of the various lodge instructors to
meet with him at Mount Pleasant lodge
room on Tuesday evening at 1880
o clock. series of fraternal visits
among the lodge degree staffs has been
arranged by Instructor Wood.
Noble Grand Emmett w Cummings,
Friendship Lodge, No. l. has an
nounced the appointment of j. Milton
johnson AS degree director.
Noble Grand j. r. Ristine of Arlington
Lodge, No. 1913. Clarendon. Va. has is
sued several special invitations to
Washington Odd Fellows to attend the
which will take place at Cherrydale on
Friday evening
Rebekah Lodges.
Assembly President Emma J. S. Muir
ray and corps of officers will pay an
official visit to Naomi Lodge. No. /, to-
morrow evening. Ruth Lodge. No. .,
headed by Noble Grand Helen l.. Bran
denburg. will attend in a body. The Off
GERS Of the grand lodge will also be pres
ent.
President Leslie b. Messick will pre-
side over the Assembly Home Circle on
Wednesday evening in the encampment
room and will announce the appoint
ment of special committees for spring
activities. the first of which will be
turkey dinner to be given at Northeast
Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening.
March p.
Degree Director Adoph J. Hildebrand
Will hold rehearsal of the degree staff
OF Esther Lodge. No. 5, on Tuesday
evening the officers will attend a school
OF instruction TO be held at the home of
the instructress Maude |. Taylor, the
Fentosa apartments.
Following a short session of Friend
ship Lodge, No. 8, on Tuesday evening,
there will be a social hour The lodge
meets in Masonic Temple, Anacostia
Noble Grand Gertrude w Gerhold
Dorcas Lodge No. 4, has named Past
Noble Grand Bessie Baber as the repre-
sentative on the 1923 Cincinnati COM
mittee and Past Noble Grand Annie NJ
Cole as chairman of the 1924 committee
A card party will be given al the home
of Linnia A. Keiser. 1904 Delafield place
northwest, next Saturday evening for
the benefit of the Assembly Home Circle
and in compliment to Leslie B. Messick,
president. Arrangements will be under
the auspices of Esther Lodge. No. 5, the
committee in charge including Maude l.
Taylor, Fannie Chaffc. Esther Johannes
sen. Susie w. Eckloff. Laura V John
ston and Gertrude Bowen. Members of
the order are invited to attend
Evening star., 1923-03-04
JR. @. u. A. M.

Benning Council, No. 21. after its
meeting tomorrow evening, will at
tend in body the State Council
visitation TO Capital Council, No. 20,
at Northeast Masonic Temple Last
Monday evening the council and 200
Evening star., 1923-03-04

The annual convention Of theAmal-
gamated Association Of Iron, steel
and Tin Workers OF North America
will be held at Warren, Ohio, begin
ming April 8,
Evening star., 1923-03-04

All animals can see a reflection in
a mirror but in no case will the ami
NAL recognize the reflection as that
of itself
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Perhaps

that while you were enter
tanning some of your guests
a collector ca1led-our new
method OF selling has en-
abled us to sell for less and
need no collectors-let US ex-
plain it to you.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Leading statsticians of England as
sert that more persons annually ci1ok
to death while eating in England
than are killed on the English rail.
ways
Evening star., 1923-03-04

President Leslie b. Messick will pre-
side over the Assembly Home Circle on
Wednesday evening in the encampment
room and will announce the appoint
ment of special committees for spring
activities. the first of which will be
turkey dinner to be given at Northeast
Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening,
March p.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Degree Director Adolph J. Hildebrand
will hold rehearsal of the degree staff
OF Esther Lodge. No. ), on Tuesday
evening in the temple and on Friday
evening the officers will attend a school
of instruction TO be held at the home of
the instructress Maude |. Taylor. the
VentoSa apartments
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Following short session of Friend
ship Lodge. No. 8, on Tuesday evening,
there will be social hour. The lodge
meets in Masonic Temple, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Rebekah LOdUes.

Assembly President Emma J. s. Muir
ray and corps of officers will pay an
official visit TO Naomi Lodge. No. /, to-
morrow evening. Ruth Lodge. No. ..
headed by Noble Grand Helen l.. Bran
denburg. will attend in body. The Off
GERS Of the grand lodge will also be pres
on
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Correct your digestion at oneel
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach you never feel
any more misery from indigestion,
sournsss, fatulenoe, gases, heart
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Noble Grand j. r. Ristine of Arlington
Lodge, No. 1913. Clarendon. Va. has is
sued several special invitations to
Washington Odd Fellows to attend the
second annual banquet of the lodge,
which will take place at Cherrydale on
Friday evening
Evening star., 1923-03-04

burn or acid stomach.
Don't suffer! Correct your stom-
ach for . few cents. All druggists
recommend these pleasant, harmless
stomach tablets.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Noble Grand Emmett w. Cummings,
Friendship Lodge, No. l.. has an
nounced the appointment of j. Milton
Johnson AS degree director.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Grand Representative John H. Wood
has been appointed grand instructor for
the jurisdiction and has called a meet
ing of the various lodge instructors to
meet with him at Mount Pleasant lodge
room on Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock. A series of fraternal visits
among the lodge degree staffs has been
arranged by Instructor Wood.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
MACDONALD FILES SUIT
IN MARQUETTE COURT

Suit has been filed in the Circuit
Court at Marquette for the sum OF
$50, 100000 by Mcdonald and McAbee
against the Union National Bank OF
Marquette.
In the declaration, the contractors
charge that ION the seventeenth day
of August, 1923, the plaintiff was
lawfully possessed of personal prop
erty consisting Of saw mill and
equipment, logs and logging equip
ment, being mainly logging sleighs,
sprinkler sleighs and tanks, tote
sleighs, TANNERS and large supply
of poles and posts, cedar ties, mixed
lot of logs, steel beds and bedding
stoves and other articles located at
Tama in L'Anse township, which were
seized by the Union National Bank or
chattle. mortgage held by the bank
Mr.. Mcdonald operated at Tams
last winter.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
GOOD WILL FARM TAG DAY

All arrangements have been about
completed for the annual drive OF the
Good Will Farm tag day. Each town
in the county will have committee
to take charge of the drive.
Despite the depressed conditions in
other years the public has gone over
the top in good order and the commit
tee expects a generous response this
year.. !.
At present there are forty-eight
children at the home, and it is expect
ed the number will increase as VIM
ter draws near. Good Will Farm Is
largely dependent on the tag day fo'
it's support, and is generally recog'
nized as a worthy institution. Don'
forget Good Will Farm tag day mex
Saturday, all day, in Baraga county.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
COPPER COUNTRY FAIR
BOOKS FEATURE ACTS

Vaudeville and circus acts recruit
ed from the leading theatres and cir
cuses of the country have been en-
gagged for the big entertainment pro-
gram which will feature the coming
Copper Country Fair at Houghton on
September 25-29, Secretary John 7.
Mccall announced yesterday.
A program unlike anything ever
staged at the Fair has been arranged.
Several acts which would be head
liners on any theatrical program have
been arranged, and some pleasant
surprises are in store for Fair Wis
itors.
Among The headline attractions
booked are the Baltus Triro, in feats
Of foot balaJncing, Lester, Bell anG
Griffin, noted clowns; the three Re-
gals, acrobats; the four Laurants, liv-
ing statues; and the four Pierottes,
! famous clown act.
The entertainment committee,
which went over the lists OF attrac-
ITEMS submitted by the various book
ing agencies which applied for this
years business, not only looked for
skill and novelty in selecting the acts
but chose only those features which
are smartly costumed.
A musical program is being worked
out which will furnish the perform.
ers with the scores needed for the
staging of their acts,and entertain
the visitors during intermissions.
The entire entertainment program
will be a spicy one. In addition u
the vaudeville, there will be man!
ether kinds of entertainment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
GETTING READY TO POUR
CONCRETE ON THEATRE

Excavation work on L'Anse's new
theatre has been completed and the
forms for the new walls are being
made so that the concrete can be
poured as soon as possible. Preston
Feathers of Petoskey has the con-
tract for this portion of the work.
Architect Charles Hansen Of Pc
toskey was here Tuesday and We'd
playhouse and assisted the owners,
nesday with the plans for the new
Grobaski Brothers, in getting the
preliminary woik started.
The owners have purchased from
Attorney O'Connor twenty-five feet
of the adjoining lot on the north
which gives them seventy-five foot
frontage on Main stheet.
All work on the new structure will
be rushed so as to have all outside
work completed before winter set;
in.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21

first number being Reno, the magic
ian, who appears here October a.
Edward Reno has been magician
for more than thirty-ive years. He
has Travelled in every quarter of tie
globe and is constantly inventiAS new
things in magic and ilfassSn with
which to mystify and entertain the
public.
During the hour and half that
Reno has the platform he executes
sixty on mere tricks, two or three
times as many as are shown by the
ordinary magician.
Renos running fire of comment as
he puts over his tricks is about as
amusing as the tricks themselves.
He goes out into the aisles and comes
into close touch with those attending
the performance. In fact, the audi
ence takes part in many Of his tricks
Reno uses a number of pets in his
entertainments, and he allows the
children to play with these pets be-
tween times. There is always rush
of boys and girls to the stage wher
he makes an appeal for assistants.
Among the many bewildering tricks
performed by Reno is one in which
he takes a lads watch from loaf O.
bread when it is supposed to b.
locked securely in wooden box
Again, he lights candle, wraps it il
heavy paper and later takes 1t from
his inside ccat pocket, still burning
He shows the children how to max
two doves out of one. He breaks a
egg in a pan, lights fire underneat
it and then pulls out duck. Every
thing Reno does is dones with an eS
ceedingly clever pair of hands.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
L'ANSE LIONS CLUB
RECEIVES CHARTER

The charter presentation meeting
of the L'Anse Lions club was held at
the Wilson Tavern Thursday evening
of last week. There were twenty
members and four guests present.
The guests were District Governor
Walter F. Cries, Field Director Err
nest Ludlow, the Reverend Ziegler of
Ishpcming and Ernest Ludlow, Jr
After very delightful dinner was
served the meeting was called to or
der by Lion Toastmaster Thomas D.
Tracy, who spoke briefly on the possi-
bilities on Lions Club in L'Anse
and called upon Field Director Ludlow
and his son fer bit of instrumental
music which was appreciated. Short
addresses were made by Mr.. Ludlow
and Mr.. Ziegler. Mr.. Ludlow stressed
upon the possibility for the develop
ment CT men that Lionism presented
and Mr.. Ziegler outlined the program
scheme of the Ishpeming Lions Club.
The charter was then presented by
District Governor Cries, who spoke
Of the principles Of Lionism, and he
expressed the hope that the Lions OF
L'Anse would be able to do for their
community what the Lions in the oth-
er towns of the upper peninsula have
done for theirs.
Following the program the club
proceeded to the election Of officers
and the following were elected:
President, Leo Paquette.
First Vice. President, Thos. Boivin.
| Second ice-President, Leo Bren-
nan.
Third Vice President, A. j. Wilson.
Secretary Treasurer, William. Pin
der.
Tailtwister, DIR. Waara.
Board of Directors, Fred Lyons, j.
J. O'Connor and Euclid LeDuc.
Leo Paquette, newly elected presi-
dent, responded to call from the den
and he spoke of the desire to serve
his community well and he agreed to
do all he could through the Lions
club. Short addresses were also made
b. Messrs. Marshall, OConnor and
Lyons, stressing the need for COM
munity cooperation and civic improve
ment.
The charter membership is as fol
lows: Thos. A. Boivin, A. j. Wilson
Thos. D. Tracy, Leo J. Brennan, Geo
H. Paquette, Henry A. Johnston, Geo
Sanregret, M. o. Seavoy, Noise De
schaine, E. o. Sanregret, d. P. Men
ard, F. H. Monson, DR.. F. F. Marsh
all, Harold M. Hansen, A. VIM. Bees
# ley, Thomas A. Cosgrove, Joseph )
s O'Connor, DR.. E. A. Waara, Louis .
e Boivin, Euclid S. LeDuc, Homer .
Il Pennock, w. H. Pinder, w. I. Menge
m H. H. Anderson, Leo Paquette, her
/ man HART, Thomas Brennan an
ID Fred J.. Lyons.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
TO AGAIN START MANY
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS

Active, work on the many harbor
improvements in LAnse bay by the
Ford Motor company will again start
soon, the hydraulic dredge arriving
the first of next month to resume the
work of making new channels and
filing in for new land.
A new shore line 2,700 feet long
will be made, extending to the end OF
the lumber yard. 1t will be sheet
piling for 1000 feet, sixty feet hav-
ing a twenty-five foot depth Of wa
ter, while for 400 feet the water depth
will be only fifteen feet, making q
new beach line of 1,,700 feet.
An extension of 265 f.. will be made
to the new dock which has recently
been completed, giving the dock a to
tai length of 715 feet, with a twenty
two foot channel the entire length.
The new dock will be built O
sheet piling sufficiently reinforced ant
filled in with dirt, reclaiming owe
eighteen acres, making over thirt.
acres the company has added to thei
mill yard.
The dredge Alice Vivian will handl
5000 yards of gravel and sand i
making the new cuts and filling il
A cut seventy-five feet wide an
eighteen feet deep will be made 0
the north side of the lumber dock.
The work will be under the super
vision of R. C. Buck, Inc, Of Super
ior, the dredging being done by tn
Zenith Dredge company Of Duluth.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
OBITUARY

Michael Jolgren died Monday after
noon at his home at Pelkie Of heart
at the age Of SO.
He resided at Pelkie the past eight
cen years, coming from Trimountain.
He has lived in this section the past
forty-five years.
He is survived by his wife,, four
sons, Emil Of Pelkie, Michael Of Bar
aga and William and Arthur at homo,
and by three daughters, Mrs. Gus
Kenni Of Trimountain, Mrs. Andrew
Rossberg Of Hancock and Miss Fam
ME at home.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock from the
Pelkie church, with interment at Pei.
kie. Rev. Mattalu Of Negaunee will
oficiate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21

same time, the loss altogether icing
estimated at $3,500.00.
The fire originated in the Schultz
barn between twelve and one o'clock
and was set afire by children who
were playing around the barn. AS no
water was available it grew beyond
control, the sparks setting fire to the
Smith barn. For time it was thought
that the Smith home would also be
destroyed.
The Ford fire engine was taken to
the scene of the fires and did much
toward quenching the blaze.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
CAFE CHANGES HANDS

Michael F. Mackoski of Calumet
yesterday took possession of the
L'Anse Cafe, having purchased the
business from Charles Larson. He
contemplates making number of i'm
provements and changes in the room
and will cater to the public, giving
them excellent service and good cook
ing. He has had much experience in
the restaurant line.
Mr.. Larson has conducted the bust
ness the pest nineteen months. He
will give all of his time for the pres.
ent to the erection of a new home OF
the lots he recently purchased.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21

some days at the Wilson Tavern on
Keweenaw Bay at L'Anse, conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wilson.
Theywent from Peoria to Chicago,
thence to Milwaukee, Green Bay, Iron
Mountain and thence to L'Anse,
where they remained for some days.
They then went to Houghton, Han
cock, Calumet, Red Jacket and up to
the very tip Of the peninsula, Copper
Harbor. After a return stop at
L'Anse they came by way bf Dells,
Madison via Chicago to Peoria, hav-
ing had ten days of perfect vacation
experience. "There is but one place
for a vacation trip" said Mr.. Louis
this morning, "and we have just been
there"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
LAST RAFT OF SEASON

The Baraga Lumber Company Oh
Baraga on Wednesday received its
last raft of logs for the season, the
tug Nellie Cotton towing the raft
from Skanee to Baraga. The boom
contained about $4,000 feet of hem
lock logs, which will be manufactured
into lumber at the Baraga plant. ow-
ing to the heavy winds, the raft get
away three times, with a loss OF
fifty thousand feet of timber.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
SELLING TICKETS FOR
ENTERTAINMENTS

The LAnse Odd Fellows, under
whose auspices the Redpath enter
tainment course will be presented in
L'Anse this winter, are now out SELL
ing season tickets. The cards sell
for $2.25, meanig savings Of 7Sc
over the amount if single tickets were
purchased for each individual pro-
gram. RN&
All numbers will be presented at
the L'Anse seheol gymnasium, the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
REV. BREAULT TRANSFERRED

Bishop Nausbaum of Marquette has
announced that FIR. D. j. Breault Of
Sacred Heart church, will be trans
ferred to Bark River and that FIR. j.
Miller, chaplain of St. Francis hos
pital at Escanaba, will be transferred
to L'Anse.
The announcement Of the transfer
cf Rev. Breault comes as surprise.
He has been here the past fifteen
months, during which time he has
been a faithful worker and has won
a place deep in the affections of his
congregation, who will deeply regret
his departure. He expects to leave
about October /.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
FORD PEQUAMING MILL
STARTS CUT NEXT MONDAY

The saw mill at Pequaming will
start cutting under the new owner
ship of the Ford Motor company, next
Monday, with an eight-hour shift and
a minimum wage scale Of five dol
lars per day. Only one shift will be
run for the present. Much repair
work must be done before the plant
is ready for the second shift.
Mill Supt. Herman Hartt, who has
charge of both the Pequaming and
L'Anse plants, announces the appoint
ment of VIM. Moreau as assistant
superintendent at L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
OCTOBER JURY LIST

The following list of jurors hav
been drawn for the next term of Cir
cult Court, which convenes at L'Ans
on Wednesday, October 10:
Arvon-
George Glover
Edward Elmblad
Baraea-
--- Charles Cameron, Sr.
Samuel Sylvester /.
August Bergstrom
Stockko Scrantany
Adolph Waara
Kaino A. Walitalo
john Mcintosh
Peter Goldbach
Covington-
Frank Wuornos
Richard j. Howes
William J. Seppala
L'Anse-
Fred Stiglich
Alfred M. Anderson
Arthur Nyyman
George Pine
John Grace
Lars Westberg
Oliver Derocher
John E. Brennan
John Kiviranti
Spur
Oscar Hyry
John Hooper
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
DOCTOR LOCATES HERE

DR.. C. d. Hawkins has leased rooms
in the Seifert building and will open
up an office. He has been employed
the past six years as company doctor
for Charles Hebard & Sons, Inc, at
Pequaming and has enjoyed a splen-
did practice. He is also the physician
for the Indian agency and county poor
physician. He has decided to dis
continue his corporation practice ant
will devote his time to private prac'
tice.