davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
sKANEE NOTES

Mrs. Tulinen returned to her home
in Calumet Tuesday after few days
visit with Mrs. Roselle.
Relieve the pressure on the nerve
in the spinal column and nature
makes you well. Consult the Chiro-
practor.-Wm. A. Rylander, d. c..
LAnse, Mich.
The Arvon township schools will
reopen Tuesday for nine months of
schools. The following teachers have
been engaged. Supt., Miss Elna Mel
son; intermediate, Miss Ruth Eng
strom; Primary, Miss Pauline Hart
vigh; No. school, Miss Sylvia JAR
vine; No. 8 school, Miss Bertha An
derson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
NEW BARAGA FIRM

The Baraga Tire and Battery COM
pany will start business Monday in
the Hid building at Baraga. They
will specialize in repairing and vul-
-canizing tires and repairing batteries.
having a complete outfit. A COM
plete stock or repair parts for Ford
cars will also be carried.
George Demarais and Morris st.
George, the proprietors, are men who
have been employed at the Ford plant
in LAnse, Both are very popular
and have many friends.
The Hid building has undergone
many repairs and is now in first class
shape for the needs Of the new firm
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
GOOD MUSIC PROGRAM

Lovers of good music are promised
some rare entertainment when the
Minervini Broadway oncert company
appears at the Pastime theatre Sat-
urday and Sunday.
This company is now in the copper
country and are receiving great
praise for their ability. The COM
pany consists of five members, all
finished artists, carrying $4,000 In
musical instruments.
They will also play for dance to
be given at the Opera House here
next Monday evening, there being no
advance in the price for dancing tick
cts.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
JOHN B. BELANCER,
OLD PIONEER, dies

Last Thursday night John B. Be-
langer, age 70, another old settler.
died of old age at the home of his
son, Telesphore G. Belanger, after a
few weeks decline.
He was born at Gatineau Point,
Canada, in 1SA3, coming to L'Anse
in 1871, when the first boom was on.
and doing his bit to make this section
habitable. He assisted in running the
trst trainload Of iron ore from the
mine to the L'Anse ore docks. For
years he cruised, numbered and ran a
hotel.
In 1868 he was married to Miss
Caroline Collins, and to them were
born eight children, Jean Of New
York City, Mrs. Emma Ferguson of
Flint, Elzior B. of Detroit, Mrs. C,
w. Barber of Chicago, Mrs. Omar
Roupe of Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Paul
Hart of Clinton, Iowa, and Joseph and
Telesphone Of L'Anse. He is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs. N. Du-
fresne Of Lake Linden and Mrs. Jo-
seph Duquette Of Wetmore.
The funeral was held last Saturday
morning, with services in Sacred
Heart church, Rev. FIR. Breault offic.
iating, interpent being in the family
lot in L'Anse cemetery.
The pallbearers were six nephew.
of the deceased, Elzior Collins, Georgt
Paquette, Octave Sicotte, Oliver Pa
quette, Edward Sicotte and FREQ
Laundroche.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
REGULAR MEETING
OF SUPERVISORS

At regular meeting Of the board
Of supervisors for the county of Bar
aga, duly called and held at the court
house in the village Of L'Anse, Mich
igan, on Friday, August "a, A. D.
1923. =
The following supervisors from the
several townships were present: Err
nest Nelson, Arvon; o. C. Olsen, Bar
aga; Swande Godell, Covington; Har-
old E. Nilsen, L'Anse and Alvin E.
Richards, Spur.
Absent, none.
The minutes Of the meeting of July
l27, A. d. 1923, were read and ap-
proved.
On motion Of Olsen, supported by
Nelson and declared carried by the
Nelson and declared carried the
monthly reports of Superintendents
of Poor Markle, Erickson and Voetsch
were read, accepted and ordered
placed on file.
Yeas-Nelson, Olsen, Godell, Rich
ards and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
On motion of Richards, supported
by Godell and declared carried by the
vote following the following bills
were allowed and the clerk instructed
to draw warrants in payment of the
same:
Charles T. Dantes, sheriff, 3D..
of prisoners 1895, turnkeys
4.20, fees and expense in 3
justice cases 14.50 ..... .,.... 81 55
A. w. Richards, deputy, 8 days
services .......... ........ w
Henry LeSarge, deputy, 2 days
services -. 6 90
John B. Saari, deputy, 2 days
services ............... Vu
international Sheriff, hand
cuffs, badges, etc ......... 79 SO
F. ]. Lyons, zinc sulphate and
alum for Jail ............. 3 &c
Baraga Co. Hardware Co., sun
dries for Jail .............. 2 90
Paquette Brothers Co., sundries
for Jail az
Hugh Nesbitt, Sr., l cot for
Thomas Hebert, scarlet few
| er case ................. W
w. H. Pinder, examiner, serv-
ices 7th and 9Th grade exam
nations $500, ditto teach
ers' examination 1000 $3.50. 65 0C
Katherine Kelsey, exam'r, serv-
ices 7th and 9th grade exam
nations $500, ditto teach
ers' examination 1000 $50. 65 0C
Continued Next Wees)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Mrs. T. D. Tracy has been in Du-
luth the past week, called there by
the illness Of her mother.
Miss Vera Carlson of Detroit Wis
tied here few days this week with
former friends and relatives.
Ward H. Bennett will undergo an
operation in the Calumet Memorial
hospital at Calumet next week. He
will resign his position as meat cut
ter in Jacobsen's market, Saturday
being his last day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron LaBar and
children left yesterday by auto for
Manistique. Mrs. Norman McKindles
and daughter accompanied them to
Nahma to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Douvalle, Mrs. McKindles' parents
The Oswald o. Deschaine insurance
agency paid the following claims last
week: Dan ]. Driscoll, automobile
theft of tire, $500; Claude F. Smith
personal accident, $500; Dan ]. Con.
nor, personal accident, $72.00.
Miss Mae Toney returned to Chi
cago Wednesday after a brief visit
here, guest Of Mrs. John E. Bren.
nan.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hartt will
leave tonight for Detroit, where they
will attend the Michigan State Fair
They expect to be absent a week.
E. G. Kingsford Of Iron Mountain
was in town Wednesday and Thursday
looking after business pertaining t.
the Ford Motor company.
Mrs. Brown and daughter, Mrs
Neff, Of Chicago are guests of tn,
Misses Brennan.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
church will meet net Tuesday, at 2:0'
p. m. at the home Of Mrs. Thelma Err
ickson.
DR.. Marshall, Louis Boivin, Leo lie
Due, DR.. Waara and Earl Ragland at
tended the Legion convention at Iron
wood this week..
Alfred Turner returned last Sat
urday from Marquette, where he ha
been employed the past few months
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard with othe
friends Of Chassell spent Sunday Wis
iting with Mrs. Yonkoski. /.
Miss Myrtle Johnston visited Mon
day in Houghton.
w. f. Robinson of Duluth, lumbe
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
OLD DAYS RECALLED

Over forty years ago Captain C. w.
Lockwood, the father of L. B. Lock-
wood, second officer of the Ford yacht
Sialia, was in command of the schoon-
er Baldwin which hauled iron ore
from L'Anse to eastern ports.
In the early days considerable ore
was shipped from here in windjam-
mers, they having all given way to
the big freighters which can take
more tonnage in a single trip than
those Of ancient day could handle in
season.
The captain died several years ago
in Ashtabula, Ohio.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
|DREDCE TO RETURN
TO RECLAIM LAND

More harbor improvements are con-
templated by the Ford Motor COM
pany at their LAnse plant.
A new shore line west Of the mill
extending to the end Of the lumber
yard, distance Of $500 feet, will be
made. Ten acres or more will be re.
claimed and over 10000 yards Of
sand and gravel will be used as file,
back of the dock frontage. Tests fol
driving spiles were made this week.
The Zenith Dredge company's hy'
draulic dredge Alice Vivian will bt
brought here in three weeks to fill IN
this frontage.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

The timber and spiling have been
ordered for the new construction
work.
With the new frontage the company
will have much piling room for its
lumber and splendid banking
grounds for its logs.
Surveys have been made in Fall
river for a 24-foot channel between
the road bridge and the first track.
Both the first track and the trestle
will be taken out and new tracks put
in. A hot pond will also be built and
the present log pond deepened.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
BARAGA COUNTY FAIR

The Baraga County Fair to be held
September 19-20-21-22, beyond a
question will be grand success this
year. The Fair. committee visited
with several Of the farmers the past
week and found them very favorable
to getting exhibits Of all products Of
their farms in readiness for the big
Fair.
The premium list will be mailed in
day or so and all will find the book
much improved to the interest Of the
farmers and those making entries.
The grounds committee has beer
busy getting the Fair grounds In
shape and this year will mark this
annual entertainment as a big sue.
cess in the interest Of agriculture and
its development.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
BADLY
BEATEN BY L'ANSE

Hammering Bouso- and Mcdonald
hard and taking advantage of every
error their opponents made, the Fords
last Sunday swamped the Pequaming
nine on the local diamond, the score
of the game being 18 to 5.
-L'Anse started the scoring in the
second inning and were never headed.
Hitting almost at will while Harring-
ton held the Pequaming boys to seven
hits, in the early part of the game the
final result could be easily forecast.
vk<,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

All attractions have guaranteed
their appearance and the fact that
their own Autographs and electro cuts
Of the acts have been sent for circula-
tion and publication makes it an es-
tablished certainty that they will be
on the grounds the dates of the Fair.
Special music has been arranged
for. The dancing pavilion is in read
mess and the committee having this
amusement feature in hand plans
many surprises for those who dance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
BASEBALL LABOR DAY

Let's go! The last big game OF
baseball for the season will be played
in L'Anse on Labor Day, Calumet ap-
pearing here. This is a return game,
the locals playing at Calumet Sunday.
The fans are looking for double
victory from the team. Turn out and
give the players your support.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
ALSTON MILL TO CLOSE

The Rubicon Lumber company's
saw mill at Aston will close down
about October l, having cut three mil
lion feet of hardwood and 100000 feet
of hemlock this year. The firm has
enjoyed prosperous seasons run.
Their lumber will be shipped by rail
to the market.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
WEDDINGS

Miss Ruby Foucault and Lester
Trudeau were married Wednesday in
Detroit. Both are well known in the
county. Mrs. Trudeau is daughter
of Frank Foucault of Baraga. Lester
was born and raised in L'Anse, leav-
ing here five years ago. They will
reside in Detroit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

The kindly expressions Of CHEEKY
sympathy, and the many charitable
acts rendered Us by our many friends
during our recent affliction has been
sincere comfort to us, and we take
this means Of extending our SINGER.
est gratitude, and we hope in the
days to come that we will be able tc
convey to each and every sone ouI
deepest appreciation for the many
kindnesses. s
The Belaneer. Children.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
NJ. E.. CHURCH

Pequaming-Morning service at
1890. Sunday School at 11:45.
Mission-Afternoon service at 800
o'clock.
L'Anse-Sunday School at 1890.
Preaching service at 7:30.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

The Zenith Dredge company's Dip
per dredge will have finished its
dredging contract Saturday and will
be towed back to Duluth. About
rs, 900 yards of dirt were dug from
the channel into the Ford Motor COM
pany's docks
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

Thomas Brennan was confined to
his room a few days this week with
rheumatism.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

Two base hits-Lassola, Waters,
Maxi, Farmer, Harrington, Liberty.
Three base hit-Asher.
Home run--Harrington.
Strikeouts-By Harrington 8, by
Bouso 6, by Mcdonald 0.
Bases on balls-L'Anse 2, Pequam-
ing 1. Hit by pitched ball, Farmer.
IAnse plays at Calumet Sunday,
playing a return game with Calumet
here Monday afternoon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

M. M. Morrison, J. s. Cooking, Gust
Pruess, Angus McCauley and J. F.
Bennett Of Calumet, ,superintendents
Of the different departments of the
Calumet & Hecla Mining Co., were
in L'Anse Monday on an inspection
tour of the Ford plant.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
Costume of Knitted Fabric;
Jaunty Coats for Summer

Nothing smarter has come to the
light of day this season than the
short sports coats Of woven or knitted
wool, like those illustrated here. Ts
look at them is to want one and to
conjure up any number of times when
their cozlness and good style VIII
prove a comfort and a pleasure.
White, or neutral colors, with high
color for strong contrast, are liked best
for these jaunty coats and either of the
two pictured may be imagined In white
with royal blue, white with orange OF
with Jade green. Where gray or tan
are preferred to white, the color COM
binations are just as good.
The knitted coat at the left Is bound
with satin ribbon matching It in color,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30

THE knitted vogue Is creating a
l. furore in the world of fashion. Re-
ports from every notable style gather
ing at home or abroad pay glowing
tribute to knitted outfits, according
them favor second to none.
Very charming is the youthful three
piece costume shown In the picture. 1t
is fashioned of crystal crepe, the same
being a new knitted fabric of fibre
silk. The bodice. sleeves and the chic
Peter Pan collar are of paisley. 1t Is
just such effective models as this
which are setting agog those who find
delight in exquisite dress achievement.
There are. perchance, those who are
skeptical as to the advisability of an
amateur undertaking to fashion a gar
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30

GenS of knitted fabric. Perish the
thought, that knitted textiles can only
be successfully manipulated by the
expert. On the contrary, knitted mate
rials are boon to the amateur dress
maker, as we'll as to the professional.
T le .cst of these fabrics is in the us
ing thereof. The initiated, those who
have tried and not found wanting"
knitted yardage are most enthusiastic
over its merits. The production of
knitted fabric has been brought to a
point of perfection, until one is insured
most gratifying results in the matter
v non-sagglng and tailored detail
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30

and has side-tie fastening Of the
same ribbon. 1t is worn with plain,
homespun skirt, but these coats are
worn much as sweaters are, with al
most any dress. The spirited coat at
the right Is very handsome in tan with
orange bars. Worn with tan and
orange striped skirt it makes a sports
suit of much chic. A wide tan ribbon
is used for the side-tie fastening and
tan hose and slippers clothe the feet
with appealing fitness. The tan hat
carries out the harmony, with a flat
cluster of little yarn pompons at the
front and a narrow fold of orange
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
DEADL|NE CLUB
CHOOSESITS
OFFICERS
Bernard Mcdonnell Elected
President, Vincent Callahan
Vice President.

The Deadline Club last night
elected Bernard Mcdonnell, reporter
for the Washington Post, as pres
ident to succeed Vincent F. Gala
han, of The Washington Times.
Callahan was chosen vice-president.
The election was followed by an
inaugural dinner in a downtown
restaurant. The new president will
be entertained by the executive conf
mittee at an informal dinner to-
night.
Others chosen for offices were:
James E. Chinn, reporter for the
Evening Star, vice president and
treasurer; w. J, Voss, of the Wash
fngton Post, vice president; Edward
Pollard, of The Washington Herald,
vice president; James Ring, of The
Washington Times, secretary, and
James Norbett Doyle, of The Wash
ington Herald, sergeant-at-arms.
The election of Doyle came only
after a holly contested fight. John
Major. Of the Washington Post, OBJ
posed Doyle in the election. Doyle
won out by a margin Of one-half
vote, one delegation to the meeting
splitting the vote.
The clubs summer program will
open next Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
POL|CEWOMAN
FOUND GUILTY
FACESF|NE.
Commissioners Credited With
Being Ready to Modify
Dismissal Plan.

The recommendation Of the Po-
lice Trial Board that Miss Helen
A. Stanberger, policewoman, who
was found guilty of charge OF
willful disobedience of orders, be
dismissed, will be modified by the
District Commissioners. it is under
stood today.
1t is said that Commissioner
James F. oyster, in charge Of the
Police Department. who reviews all
cases from the board, plans to set
aside the boards verdict and rec
ommend to the Commissioners that
Miss Stanberger be fined heavily.
Miss Stanberger will not escape
punishment for her act, it Is said,
as the Police Commissioner has let
it be known that he. intends to i'm.
pose severe punishment if he de-
cides to set aside the recommends
tons.
Miss Stanberger has appealed
from the boards decision and ask
ed the District Commissioners to
set aside the verdict.
Every member of the Police De-
partment must be subject to the
discipline which is absolutely neces-
sary to proper conduct of the de-
partment, and that discipline will
be maintained" said Commissioner
Oyster today.
ut may be that the sentence of
dismissal is too severe. We do not
wish to dismiss any member of the
police department and always re-
greet that it sometimes is neces-
sary."
According to evidence before the
trial board, Miss Stanberger dis
obeyed an order of Commissioner.
Oyster. He told her to appear at his
office at 10 o'clock one morning and
she reported at o'clock. three hours
latn
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
HAS ELEVEN CHILDREN
AND NOW 1T is TWINS

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Detective
Patrick Nancy, of the West Forty
seventh street station, who in the
nine years he has been in the police
department has made many impor-
tant arrests, is worrying because
the house which he bought recently
is going to be too small Detective
Nancy and Mrs. Nancy already had
eleven children, and last Friday she
gave birth to twins-a boy and a
girl.
The boy weighed eight and one
half pounds and the girl half a
pound less. Mrs. Nancy was one
of fourteen children. Detective
Maney's parents had sixteen. The
Oldest of the thirteen Nancy chill
dren is Edward, who is eighteen.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
DR.. FREEMAN To-
GIVE TALK To
CIVILIANS
Bishop-EIect Will Make Prin-
cipal Address at Second
Day of Convention.

Bishop-elect James e. Freeman,
rector of the Church of the Epiph-
any, will be the principal speaker
today at the second days session OF
the third annual convention Of the
International Association Of Civitan
clubs.
This afternoon; after the business
sessions have been concluded, the
Civilians and their wives will Jour
ney to Mt. Vernon while tonight
there will be an informal ball in
their honor at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Election Of officers for the en-
suing year will be the principal
business at tomorrow's final bust
ness session, while in the afternoon
the visitors will motor to Arlington,
where there will be appropriate
ceremonies at the grave of the
Unknown Soldier.
The entertainment at Wardman
Park last night included music and
other features.
Arthur Pierce gave an imitation
of Bert Williams, Mrs. Louis Potter
sang several solos, accompanied by
Mr.. Potter, and other song num-
bers were presented by the Mt.
Vernon quartet of Washington: the
quartet of the Civitan Club OF Jack
sonville, Fa.; George O'Connor, ac-
companied by Matt Horne and Miss
Ruth Ayler, accompanied by Mrs.
Clara Wolfe.
Songs and. dances in native Ian
guages were presented by students
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
OHIO STEEL MILLS WORK
AT CAPACITY, REPORT SAYS

NEW York; June 90. - The
Youngstown Ohio district steel mills
are working at capacity for the
first time in many months, says the
Daily Metal Trade Review today.
The Canadian blast furnaces are
shipping some foundry iron across
the border, but new buying at home
is slow. according to this report.
Important makers OF billets and
sheet bars. intimate the likelihood
of prices being $3.50 a ton at
Youngstown and Pittsburgh in the
third quarter.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
To HAVE
R|NGS|DE SEAT
At FIGHTS
cIergymen Also Expect t
Watch Pittsburgh Bouts !.
For Charity.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 20.--An
Episcopal bishop, several of Pitts
burgh's prominent clergymen. a
bank president and many widely
known club women are expected to
be "at ringside' in the first of a
series of charity boxing exhibitions
July Z at Forbes Field, 1t was
learned today.
Bishop Alexander Mann, OF. the
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
ST 900 GREAT DANE SHOT;
MISTAKEN FOR PANTHER

MIDDLETON, N. Y, June. 90
The discovery of the body of Great
Dane dog in the woods has solved
the mystery surrounding the pan
ther,' which has terrorized the resi-
dents of Middleton. The supposed
panther" was dog, eleven months
old, the property of Mrs. C. G.. Rice,
of Hamilton, and valued at $1,000.
On JUNE 10 resident of Middle
ton told of seeing what he believed
to be a panther in his back yard.
Obtaining a rifle he shot at the ami
NAL, which Immediately fled into the
woods.
His shot apparently took effect.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

Pittsburgh diocese OF the Episcopal
church, and ministers arc backing
the boxing show, although all de.
clined to sanction prize fighting"
They see no harm IN boxing IL
"honorably conducted.
Lawrence E. Sands, president ri
the First National Bank and an
other hacker of the exhibition. adj
mitted he had no interest in the
results of the forty-five rounds Of
milk fund for Pittsburgh's babies.
Harry Greb. Jimmy Jones, K. o.
Phil Kaplan and other well known
pugs will furnish the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
BATTLING SKI Is FINED
FOR RESTAURANT FIGHT

PARIS, June 20.-Battling Sikh,
negro heavyweight pugilist, who de.
feated Georges Carpenter, was fined
1900 francs by police court judge
yesterday. Sikh !. was arraigned on
three charges growing out of an at
tack upon a waiter in a Montmartre
cafe. One of them was firing a
revolver in the street.
''You are no longer living in a
Jungle, but in a civilized country, .
admonished the judge as he imposed
sentence.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
WOMAN GoRED TO DEATH
FROM ATTACK BY COW

PERTH AMBOY, N. J., June 20
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanislaw, forty
eight, wife of Carteret farmer, died
in the City Hospital here from a gor-
ing inflicted by a cow she was lead
ing from pasture.
The woman s. left arm was torn off
and her body pierced in several
places. Neigh ars beat off the cow.
This is the first known instance in
this section of cow attacking a
human being.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
TO CELEBRATE ENTRY OF
WEST VIRGINIA TO UNION

The sixtieth anniversary of West
Virginia's admission to the Union
will be celebrated in the auditorium
of the Interior Department building
tonight.
Among the speakers will be Mai.
Gen. John l.. Hines. assistant chief
of staff; Capt. J. M. Pipes, French
Morgan, r. E. Allen, Congressman
Stuart F. Read, and Charles HI.
Knott, president of the West Vir-
GINA State Society.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
I 900 BRIToNs SCRAMBLE
FOR "REST CURE" JOB

LONDON, June 2O.-Found-the
ideal job
So thought 1000 men who re-
sponded to an advertisement for
100 healthy, unemployed men to be
paid for taking a rest cure while
offering themselves as research ma
terial.
The advertisement was published
by the Royal Mineral Water Hos
pital at Bath, which has undertaken
to discover the cause of rheumatoid
diseases.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
FAMILY or U. S. CITIZEN
DETAINED AT ELLIS ISLAND

NEW YORK, June 20.-Dsspite
the fact that her husband Is an
American citizen living in Detroit.
Mrs. Mary Milne and her three
daughters. who arrived Monday from
Glasgow, were held at Ellis Island.
They will be given a hearing before
special board of inquiry.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
FRENCH NEWSPAPER
HAS VERSATILITY

PARIS, June 20.--One leading
Paris newspaper daily publishes
resume of happenings !, in France
fifty years ago and follows IN the
same column with the. program of
the present daily radio concert from
EiffeI Tower. ~