davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
LOSES FINGERS IN
HUNTING ACCIDENT

Wilmer Huglund,o age 16, on Sum-
day afternoon shot a thumb and two
fingers Of his hand off while hunting
for rabbits in the swamp south Of
Baraga, at the head Of the bay. it
being a miracle that his face and head
were not filled with shot. A few of
the pellets lodged in his forehead.
The shotgun was being dragged by
the barrel, the trigger catching on a
twig and exploding the shell.
The lad was brought to L'Anse for
surgical attention. 1t is thought that
his first and little finger can be saved.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
HORSE KILLED BY AUTO

On Monday evening at six o'clock,
at the first bridge on the road be-
tween L'Anse and Baraga, an auto
collided with team and wagon, none
of the people being seriously injured.
One of the horses valued at 1926 had
to be shot, it having leg broken and
its neck being badly cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knechtges and
James Fitzpatrick were driving o'the
copper country in Mr.. Knechtges' car
and did not see the wagon until with
in ten feet Of 1t.
They were all bruised up, the car
as well as the wagon being badly
wrecked. John Gavin, who drove the
team, was also cut some. The team
belonged to Erick Erickson of Ska
nee.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
BROGAN'S CAR STOLEN

Martin Brogan's car was stolen last
Friday night between nine and ten
o'clock while the car was parked near
Cohl & Levitan's store. Mr.. Brogan
attended the play at the Pastime the
atre and had to walk home.
The car carried license number
400-141 and was five-passenger six
cylinder auto. There is a reward Of
$25 for information leading to the re-
civery of the car. Mr.. Brogan car
ried all insurance but that of theft.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
TO LOG AT SKANEE

Erick E. Erickson Of Skanee will
take out two million feet of mixed
timber this coming winter for the
Baraga Lumber company, he having
taken contract. The timber is 10
Gated in the Skanee district and will
be hauled to Hunon bay to be towed
to Baraga, where it will be manufac-
tured into lumber.
He will employ forty-five men, be-
sides several teams, to get out this
forest product.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
START ExCAvATING
FOR NEW WATER PLANT

The excavation in the Fall river
grounds for the new water plant has
been started. Considerable Roadway
has been made, but the work is now
being halted because Of the heavy
slate rock formation.
The site of the new plant will be
where the old dam was years ago, the
dam that was built to run the saw
mill which was operated here before
the town was plated.
Two cars Of ten-inch cast iron wa
ter mains have been unloaded and the.
digging of the trenches has started.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16

Miss Evelyn Ross Of Alston visited
with her parents over the week end.
Theron DeLude of Houghton, a
former Baraga boy now student of
the M. C. M, visited here Saturday
with old schoolmates.
Mrs. Thurston Foster and son Ches-
ter of Nestoria were guests Sunday
of Mrs. Fosters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. hPilip Foucault.
Principal VIM. Hand of the Coving-
ton school spent Saturday and Sum
day visiting here.
Mrs. Mapletoft and son Kenneth
visited in L'Anse Tuesday afternoon.
H. o. Tulikangas of Fellsie was a
L'Ansc business caller Tuesday.
Herman Rossberg, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the hos
pital in Hancock last week, is now on
the road to rapid recovery.
Mrs. Victor Robinson was copper
country caller last Saturday.
Edward Pelto of Pelkie was a bus
mess caller Tuesday in L'Anse. He
is the owner of 28O-acre farm at
Pelkie and one of the largers farmers
I Miss Irene Mathes will tonight at
tend a meeting of the Eastern Star
at Houghton and also visit over the
week end in that city.
Natal LaClair has taken contract
from the Ford Motor company of
L'Anse to get out 100000 feet of logs.
The timber will be hauled to the head
of the bay.
Will Beck on Sunday shot 200-lb.
buck on his first day hunting.
Arthur Lundahl of Hancock was
in Baraga Wednesday looking over
the Real pharmacy with view to
purchasing.
Fire Warden Edward Mitchell was
called to Aston to suppress theh fires
in that section Sunday and Monday
caused by carelessness.
Arvid Engman on Tuesday pur-
chased two lots in Foote'S subdivision
from F. w. Schwalm, receiver of the
Baraga Bank of H. r. GLADDEN..
Victor Reed left yesterday for Iron
Bridge in Baraga township to log for
the Baraga Lumber company. He will
get out one million feet of timber
this winter.
Louis GRANDEUR was paid his fire
insurance this week for his farm
dwelling which was destroyed three
weeks ago. He will rebuild and is
now getting out timber, to manufac-
ture lumber for building purposes.
Mrs. Victor Reed and son Arwina
are visiting in Elroy with Mrs. Reeds
brother and sister. They will also
visit in Detroit before returning, ex-
pecting to be absent eight weeks.
John R. Rasmussen and John Nc
Intosh returned Wednesday from a
weeks cruising at Aston.
Herman J. Fal!l spent the week on
the main line of the South Shore sell
ing cigars.
The two sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. M,
L. Coon had their tonsils removed the
first of the week at the hospital at
/ Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Nesbitt and Mrs. Addie
LaBrecque attended the graduating
exercises of the nurses Of st. Joseph's
hospital at Hancock Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH

L'Anse, at the M. E church-Sun-
day School and Bible class at p. m.
Services at 8 o'clock. Ladies' Aid
meets Nov. 81 at Mrs. Barney's home.
Zion at the Zeba school, services in
the Norwegian language.
Pequaming-Services at TOO in the
English language.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. A. B. Dyre..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST GILCH
HERE MONDAY. NOV. 10

Frederick Gilch, for 40 years an in
structor in conservation Of the eye
sight, is coming to the Thomas Hotel.
L'Anuse, on Monday, November 10,
and he will gladly examine your eyes
and tell you what kind of glasses are
needed. If you are wearing glasses
now but art troubled with headaches,
or cannot see clearly, consult Mr..
Gilchc. He will help you, as he has
hundreds Of others in this part of the
state. Mr.. Gilch needs no introduc-
tion, many Of our home people being
his patrons.-advertisemcnt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
DISABLED VETS GET $3.50

In the tag day last Saturday for
the benefit of disabled war venterans,
L'Anse township raised $3.50. Miss
Theresa Thoresen of .Pequaming
turned in the largest amount collect
ed by the young ladies who were So
liciting, her collection being $22.50.
The proceeds were turned over to
the S. C. M. Post at Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
GAME LAW vIOLATORs FINED

Justice Markle played host Monday
to two violators of the game laws,
Warden McMahon bringing in the,
gentlemen.
Gust L. Ola and Walter Hartwick
of Covington were hunting deer with
out licenses and each paid finen of
$50 and cost of $3.50.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
WEDDINGS

Last Saturday at her home in Iron
Mountain, Miss Mary Jane Hampton
became the bride Of o. B. Dickoff,
Rev. James e. Crosby, rector Of Holy
Trinity church, performing the cere-
mony, %
The bride was assisted by her sis
ter, Helen, while H. J. Quinn attended
the groom.
The brides gown was Of dark brown
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
HUNTERS BALL

A dance will be given at the L'Anse
Opera House next Monday evening,
music being furnished by the well
known Caviana orchestra of Iron
Mountain. A good time is promised
all who attend. The music speaks for
itself.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16

velvet and she wore corsage qoquet
Of Ohelia roses. The bridesmaid wore
navy blue canton crepe and her cor
sage was of Columbia roses.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served.
Mrs. Dickoff is graduate OF the
Iron Mountain high school and the
Northern State Normal at Marquette
and has taught in the public schools
of Marshaltown, Iowa, Twin Falls,
Idaho, Wakefield and the past year
in her home town, where she has a
host of friends.
Mr.. Dicoff comes from Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis, where his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Dickoff reside.
He went to Iron Mountain eighteen
months ago. Accepting a position
with the Ford Motor company in Sep
tember, he was transferred to Pc
quaming as superintendent of this di-
vision.
Inc Coupie afriNSu at equaihihS
last Saturday and are now located in
the dwelling formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Hopkins.
Miss Lempi Koskela of Keweenaw
Bay became the bride of John Oster-
man Of Baraga last Saturday at Cal
umet. The attendants were Miss
Margaret and George Osterman, sis
ter and brother Of the groom.
Both are well known in Baraga
township, Mrs. Osterman having
taught school in the district. Mr.. Os-
terman has been located at Hancock
the past year, having the agency for
the bort car,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16

A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lampshear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

new interests behind the show.
 Great Falls put only s14,000 into this show" Molumby said. and I'm going to get Tracey and that Great Falls bunch out of this office as soon as l can raise that much to pay them out. They aren't going to crowd me out"
 The promoters all insist that the fight has got to go through now, because so much money has beep that it will be carried out only at q great loss to all behind it.
 And Shelby town is most dis couraging place. The untimely tor rents of rain which have persisted when Shelby hoped to put on some pretense of tawdry attractiveness, have mired the alkali dust and cov- cred the whole settlement into a vii cious mess. Business which had be- gun to boom now can reach up and touch bottom. Visitors from other states are finding new literary charms in the perusal of their time tables.
 The gamblers were the first to write off their expenses as dead loss and cut loose from Shelby with the cruel statement that There's no dough in this burg.' The oil work CTS and the COW punchers, they said, didn't have the money to make it worth their while to stay around Sucker money from the outside was slow in arriving. Building opera tions undertaken in happy anticipa- tion of great attendance have begged down and stranded drifters from the outside are carrying the banner on high before the lunch rooms.
 O 0 O
 Tent Show Coilapses.
 The burlesque show which opened in a tent has become a hungry and bedraggled company and the young ladies of the ensemble are doing any old thing they can" to raise the cost of their tickets out. Some of them have hitched on as "entertaiI- CTS" in the few dance halls and sa- looms, dividing as their pay the money flung from the crowd into huge dish pans on the platforms. 9th CTS are making more earnest efforts to fish a living out of the dish pan in the restaurants. The townspeople haven't much money to fling at the dancers and the entertainment is so awful that the few strangers from such sophisticated centers of enter. tainment as Broadway, cant be in- duced to gather around.
 It costs 35 cents to get a shine, strawberries are 50 cents a dish and penny matches are nickel box as the desperate business men clutch at the fading wrath of a golden har- vest. Hotel rooms without bath are quoted 1t S5 each, but are becoming more and more plentiful as the guests haul their baggage
 Shelby, which boasted that it was as wide open as the vast outdoors in which it stands, is being harried by prohibition agents and the few dar- ing saloon-keepers who sell anything at all are the only ones in town who haven't slied their prices. Fifty cents buys a drink of Scotch whisky and the use of whisk broom and Canada an beer, which is very good, is only a dollar a quart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
BIG SHELBY BOUT IS AGAIN UP M
 AIR OVER MONEY
Promoters Scrapping Among Selves Over Means Of
 Handling Finances

SHELBY, Mont, June 2O,-The Dempsey Gibbons fight is in the air again and there's no telling where or how it will land. And while the wranele groups of promoters, past assets of the show Wednesday after noon, there was an ominous parade of eastern gamblers down the gumbo Main street of Shelby toward the railroad station. They had brought their faro 1ayouts and roulette whirligiGs to far Montana under the mislmpression that this was one of those oil towns wherein less than a ten-spot is small change. They were on their way back to happier pluck ing grounds. discouraged and with out the further patience to await the coming of the big crowd and thick money.
 The row over the assumption of the show by the new promoters broke out at most unfortunate mo- ment. It startled the camp at just tl.e time when officials of the Great Northern railroad were reported to he considering the advisabilty of lending a helping hand in the financ- ing. Whether the railroad men will take alarm now and shun the pro motion remains to be learned.
 Must Have s1oS.oo0.
 One hundred thousand dollars must be raised for Jack Dempsey before he steps into the ring. the third and final installment of his guaranty. The new promoters, who assisted in the raising of the second $100,000, represented by Dan Tracey, hotel keeper Of Great Falls, want to raise this third installment at once and post it in a bank so that tfe customers in remote cities who are hesitating about making the trip to Montana may be assured that the fight is on. The uncertainty has been a blight on the advance sale of tickets and the enterprise will de- pend much more heavily on advance sales than on money taken in at the gate on the day of the fight.
 Loy Molumby's state commander of the Montana American Legion, the original promoter and Mike Collins of St. Paul, the so-called match maker, who was really an associ- ate promoter, have found themselves nudged out of the enterprise. They said they would demand that Tracey give them a candid statement as to their new standing in the business and Molumby's possible profit for getting the thing under way in the first place.
 Collins said he hadn't received his salary for three weeks. although he did get two checks. The bank asked him to leave them a while which was all he could do.
 Salaries Too High.
 Molumby objects to the payment of S150 a week to ap auditor and $500 a week to a bookk eeper by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

oillce end at desk all day long. As . result my system became all clogged up. was always tired. rested poorly at night and Lyko and now l am in fine shape again. feel cheerful. and am ablo to do much more work without fatigue or nervous strain."
 An Oklahoma man. MT. Gallon. also tells about the help Lyko gave his wife after other remedies had failed. His letter says: The wonderful relief Lyko has given my wife. She has been taking all kinds of medi- cine. which did no good. saw Lyko advertised and got it and it is doing her lots of good"
 Mrs. Donnie. of Mississippi. writes: T have been taking Lyko and have found it the best medicine in the world for indigestion"
 Lyko gives it's beneflciI effects through the action of it's ' gre medic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
VOLS AND BARONS TO PLAY DECIDING BATTLE AT WOOD
Morrison And Faeth To 0pC pose Each Other In
 Final Game

With Vols and Barons standing neck and neck-two victories and two defeats to the credit of each for the series here this week--the two teams will meet in the final and deciding game of the affair Thursday. The winner of today's game will make off with the series, three games to two.
 Those Vols and Barons have been playing an interesting brand of base ball this week. Of course, there has been nothing superlative about their games. for the scores have been enormous at times. but the fact that the railbirds like their style is in- dieated by the darge crowds which have been attending the games.
 Phil Morrison. Champion hard luck k twirler of the league" as the critics are calling him, will draw the pitch ing assignment for the Barons, while Tony Feath, the side-arm artist of the Vols, will more than likely be Jimmy Hamiltons choice to oppose him.
 After the Vols leave town Thurs day night, the Chattanooga I.ookouts come here for three games, Friady and Saturday, with a double header on tap for Saturday. Today's game begins at 3:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

When the liver is sluggish and the kidneys disordered, when the nerves are "all unstrung. when one feels exhausted and incapable of effort, and looks old and haggard, these are Natures warnings that the body needs the help that Lyko will give. The fact that thousands use it regularly and recommend it shows the good this great general tonic is doing. Lyko is sold by all reli- able druggists. Ask for it today.
 Sole MGnufactursss
 LYkO MEDICINE COMPANY New York kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

Giant Cardinal game in St. Louis Art Nehf. the left handler. began the game and was followed by Jack Scott, Claude Jonnard and Jack Bentley. The Giants won, to 5, scoring five runs in their half of the ninth to overcome a lead of three runs.
 The Pirates lost to the Braves in Pittsburg, IA to 8, and the Reds beat the Dodgers 4 to 1 In Cincinnati, placing the Reds and Pirates very close to a tie for second place. Six teen to i was the score of the Cubs Phillies game in Chicago, the thirty ninth defeat of the season for the Philadelphia team. Five pitchers and a miscellaneous cast of erroneous in- fielders shared the disgrace of the Phils misfortune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
ATHLETICS GAIN
 ANOTHER GAME ON LEAGUE LEADERS


 The New York Yankees lead over the Philadelphia Athletics was diminished by full game Wednes- day, the Tanks dropping the final game to the Tigers In New York, 9 to '. while the Athletics were re- trieving by a score of 1 to 3 the game they lost to the White Sox on Tuesday; this time the Athletics and SoX went II innings.
 Three of the Tigers hit homers in the game at the Yankee Stadium, including Harry Heilman, whose hit ting average leads the league with a figure around .430.
 The Indians in third place crowd cd forward also, beating the Sena- tors in Washington to 1. The Sen ators are now but half game out of the basement occupied by the Red Sox. who won from the Browns in Boston, to l.
 Four regular pitchers and two catchers were fed to the Battle God by John McGraw of the Giants in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Yank Golfers Behind

LONDON. June 2o.-George Kirk wood and Jim. Barnes of the Ameri- can professional golf group fell be- hind in the second qualifying round of the Gleneagles prize tournament Wednesday.
 Their scores were 146 and 147, res spectively for the two qualifying rounds, but Rowland Jones scored 143, and led the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Ray Fails To Set Ne.u Record For One Mile

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 20.-Joie Ray failed today in his second at tempt to break the worlds record for the mile at the Harvard stadium. The Illinois speedster's time was minutes IS 1-5 seconds as com pared with the record of min utes 123-5 seconds. He won the race over three Harvard runners to whom he conceded handicaps up to 150 wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

TALLADEGA, Ala, June 20.-Art Decatur, pitcher for Brooklyn, Ma tional league, is a happy bridegroom. Monday afternoon Miss Mary Irion McElderry, charming young woman of this city was welded to the form CT Southern leaguer. The ceremony was performed by Rev. V. H. Hawkins of the Trinity Methodist church. The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. T. McElderry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

After using the Nonderful tonicLyko. ! have received more benefit from it than any other remedy l ever used. I say that this is ono of tho greatest tonics for vitality. digestion and the liver: a general re builder for rundown psrsons. It has made me an entirely new man at the age of 65. l feel like 90 today" |"
 The power of Lyko to keep . man At is also well proved by the experience of Mr. H. Jenkins. of Chi cago. who says: My
 business keeps mo cloeely confined to tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
SMITH REELECTED HEAD OF GOLFERS

H. F. Smith of Nashville was re- elected president of the Southern Amateur Golf association at the meeting of the directors here Wednesday,. MT. Smith has served as head of the association for many years. and his reelection was eX- pected.
 Lowry Arnold of Atlanta was re- elected vice president, while there were only few changes made in the board of directors.
 The 1924 tournament will be awarded at the February meeting of the association it was announced The Louisville Country club of Lou isvi1le and the Biltmore Forest club of Charlotte, N. C., have invited the association to stage it's tournament at their clubs next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Haruard Beats Yale In Late Innings, 8 To 7

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 20.-A bad smashing which gave the Yale club lead of four runs in the first inning was equalled in the final half of the ninth by Harvard's hitters, who clouted out an to z victory in Wednesdays return game of the commencement week series between the big schools. Harvard scored four in the ninth and offset Tuesdays 3 to 2 defeat at New Haven.
 Young of Harvard was knocked out of the box and Bemis relieved him in the second inning. Reagan rapped out home run in the sew enth. The score:
 R. H. E Yale ...........4 400 021 0O0--7 IA 0 Harvard ...... 900 900 314-S Batteries: Hickey and. Mallory: Young, Bemis and Reagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

pIiIe anu gives activity to the di- gestive functions 80 that food IS readily absorbed, thus providing strength and vii tality to the body and m aking it capable of resist ing the attacks of disease. And when stomach and bowels are put in good con- dition many ail- ments quickly ,AIannNAAH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Get Back Your 0Id-Time vigor Here Is the Way Says Science
Strength, Vim, Vitality Restored by Lyl0,
 the Great General Tonic.


inal ingredients, which are selected and compounded to make it an un- rivalled general tonic and recon structive agent.
 Lykohasa gentle butsure laxative effect. 1t also puts zest into the ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

Mir. w. L. Lawler, we'll known citizen of Northern Alabama, re- ports an experience which will interest everyone who is in an ailing, weak or generally rundown condition. Mir. Lawler writes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

SUMMARY Two-base Hits, Cuyler, Robertson. Three base Hits-Hawks 3, Eiffert g Miller.
 Home Run-BernGen. Stolen Bases-Cuyler, Lebourveau. Sacrifice Hit-Michaels. Sacrfices-D. Clark, Hartford. Double Play-Michaels to Murray to Bernsen.
 Earned Runs-Nashville 6, Birming- ham 3.
 Left on Base-Nashvile s, Birming- ham 6. Base on Balls-McQuil1an l. Bates B. Struck Out-McQuilan 1, Bates l. Um- pires-Brennan and .orda. Time of Came-2 .n4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
HITTING IN PINCH WINS FOR CHICKS

MOBILE. Ala. June 2o.-Pinch hit ting on the part of Memphis team gave them two straight wins over the Mobile club today the score being to I. Sig man was taken out in the ninth inning with the score tied and two men on gett's hitting featured the game. Score:
 Memnhis- AB. R, H, O. A. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

Memphis ............... 900 0Os 0os--s Mobile ................. 900 1O2 O10--4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Huhn Mar
 riott. Sacrifices, Cueto, Zeider Camp. Stolen bases. Marriott. Taylor. Double play, Marriott to Zeider to Huhn. Wild pitch. Acosta. Base on balls. off Sigman 8, Daily 5. Struck out by Daily 4. Sig
 man 2. Six hits runs off Sigman in 8 innings. Left yon base Mobile 10. Mem- phis 5. Time, 1:45. Empires, McGowin Williams and Erwin. Losing pitcher Sig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
0n And Volunteers AZ EUn 20 Close Tight Series Al Rood Pa1
DECATUR WE'D s Tad Jones Will Haue
 TALLADEGA GIRL Charge Yale's Teams

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 20.- T. A. b. Jones. head football coach for the past two seasons, will again have charge of Yale's football des- tiny. Jack Owsley star of the 1905 team, will act as first assistant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

In the National league he couldn't miss in choosing the Giants to so out in front and stay there, but he placed the Cubs about fifth and they stood second to the Giants after 10 games. And the Phillies, assigned to seventh place or eighth. were third.