davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

Snake Oil
STOPS PAIN

From coast to coast men and women
are singing the praise OF Snake OIL"
a most powerful, penetrating pain re-
heving liniment II will penetrate thick
est sole leather in 5 minutes. Mrs. B.
Werner New Orleans, La writes;
Thanks TO your wonderful penetratinR
;AL it relieved me of rheumatism and
1eep seated chest GOLD after other reno
dies failed"
'T had rheumatism 20 bad had 20
walk on crutches for nine years. says
q. G. Hendrix, old soldier OF Minneap-
otis, MINI. "After three months treat
snent with Snake or laid of my
clutches and now can walk like boy"
J. B. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa. railroad
man. says: Snake Or is the only
iiniment that ever gave me relief from
rheumatism. I use 1t regular after be-
ing exposed to bad weather" For
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, stin
joints. pain in back and limbs. oorns.
buniOns, chest colds. sore throat. Snake
Or is said to be without an equal.
Refuse limitations, nothing like II. Get
b from your druggist.
HOOK DRUG co.
A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

no leaves should be pulled the first
year. In some sections rhubarb will
give splendid yields for fifteen to
twenty years, but as a rule seven or
eight years is about the limit without
resetting.
TOMORROW: How you can grow
Strawberries in your home garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Balmwort Helped
After Others Failed

Gentlemen: I had suffered for
years with kidney and bladder
trouble and have tried various
remedies but none Of them ever
relieved me until I started your
Balmwort Tablets which produced
good results, and I am continually
improving. Very truly,
Thos. Cinocha, Fayetteville, Ark
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
MUSIC SELECTIONS

Traumerei.-Robert Schumann was
born at Zwickap, >Saxony, in 1910. He
was in training expecting to be a
professional pianist when he suffered
an accident to one of his fingers.
From that time on he devoted himself
to composition. He is considered one
of the most successful of composers
Of piano compositions and also he
composed many orchestral works and
many beautiful songs. Traumerei is
a small piece from his collection
Scenes from Childhood" Its title
Dreaming" was probably intended
to refer to day dreams. Schumann
died in 1928.
Avs Maria.-Franz Schubert was
born in 1897 at Vienna, Austria. He
was very prolific composer, having
written in one year alone one hun
dred and ninety-five compositions. He
is considered one Of the greatest song
writer's the world has ever known.
This song he wrote to the words of
the ''Hymn to the Virgin" in Canto
iii of Sir Walter Scott's Lady of the
Lake" 1t is one of his most popular
songs and has been also arranged for
many different instruments. !Schu-
bert died in 1923.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
L'ANsE WINS HOCKEY GAME

L'Anse defeated Pequaming in a
game of hockey Sunday by the score
of to O. The ice was very soft.
No score was made in the first Pc
riod, the home boys making one in
the second and two in the third Pc
riods, one on the scores being made
while Pequaming refused to play. An
derson made the first counter.
The game, especially in the last Pc
riod, was very rough, there being
considerable slashing. Referee Kline
removed Nipert Of Pequaming and
st. George Of L'Anse from the ice
The lineup:
L'Anse-Sanregret goal; Menard
and Andersen, defense; HendIickson
and Knechtges, wings; McKindles
center; st. George, spare.
Pequaming-Miron, goal; Bergen
and Forsyth, defense; Soil and Nj
pert wings; Anderson, center; San
regret, spare.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
NEWS NOTES OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Edward Rehn was in Houghton
last Friday.
Edward Hecko of Michigamme was
in town on business last Friday.
Leo Sanregret was business call
er in Iron Mountain last Friday.
Mrs. E. o. Alter was in Houghton
last Friday guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Ford.
Mrs. Rappe and daughter Dorothy
We're week end callers in Hancock
guests of Mrs. Rappe's sister, Mrs,
Kimmel.
Norman Richards, who was en-
|ployed in the Ford camp at Sidnaw
arrived in L'Anse last week, having
been injured.
c. A. Miller Of Detroit, traffic man.
ager for the Detroit Graphite Com
pany, was here the first of the week
in the interests of his company. He
was a guest Of d. p. Menard while in
|L'Anse.
Messrs. Hafton Elfman and Wal.
ter Tollefson returned the first of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
Volume 1
BASKETBALL GAMES

A Junior basketball league has
been organized among the school
students and regular; schedule OF
games has been arranged. The pub.
lie is invited to witness these con.
tests, the first game being called in
the evening at seven o'clock sharp.
Following are the members of each
team:
Reds-Lloyd Van, capt, Robillard
Selden, Simmonich, John Zupanich
Walter Johnson, Tom McKindles.
Greens-Walter Sands, Donald Me-
nard, Albert Martin Peter Zupanich
Leo Kiiviranta, Matt Samarzik.
Walter Sands. capt, Henry
Richon, William Liberty, Russell ST.
German, Emmett Belanger, Joe Muir
win, Merton LaBar.
Blacks-Reuben Barney. capt, Geo.
Mayo, Tom Helich, Edward Hyde,
Robert Cosgrove, Clarence Barney,
George Marinich.
Whites-Charles Hum, capt, Wal
lily Seavoy, Chester Belanger, Chester
johnson, Toivi Kiiviranta, Joe Dem
gen, Cyrus Huot.
The team standings February 27:
Blues, won l lost 0.
Blacks, won /, lost O.
Reds, won 0, lost 1.
Greens, won 0, last 1.
Whites, won 0, losts0.
Mondays games resulted in the
following scores--Blues 6, Reds 4.
Blacks 2, Greens 0, forfeit.
The schedule follows:
March 5-Blues VS.. Greens, Blacks
VS.. Whites.
March 12-Reds VS.. Blacks, Greens
Tvs. Whites.
March l9-Blues VS.. Blacks, Reds
Tvs. Whites.
March 26-Whites VS.. Bldes, Reds
VS.. Greens.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
SENIOR NOTES

Miss Bertha Anderson visited with
friends in Hancock over the week end.
The ice carnival which was being
planned by the Seniors will have to
be postponed due to the nice weather.
Those planning on taking the teach
ers' examinations are Oliver Thure,
Theodore K9tila, Elsie Lehto, Martin
Almli, Evelyn Thorsen, Helen NORM
and Eudoxie Rambaud. From now
until the examinations they are hav-
ing meetings every Tuesday and Fri
day evenings.
There are great many attractions
in the Freshman class. Ask Gage
about it.
Those wishing to take dancing les
sons apply to Phebe Campbell. Spec
ial rates to her classmates.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
BEWARE OF FIRES

Three small fires last week resulted
in the fire department being called
out twice A chimney blaze at the
Rambaud home Thursday night did
no damage and Friday noon a blaze
was put at John Duguay's garage and
shed, this blaze being put ost by a
few volunteers and several pals Of
water. The fire started from throw
ing ashes up against the shed.N
Friday morning the boys made a
run to Noise Deschaine's telephone
station and confectionery store, fire
being on the roof of the building, the
blaze starting from a spark. This
fire was put out with little water and
slight damage.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Tim Driscoll returned to her
home in Houghton Sunday after q
few days visit here with her mother
Mrs. Amasse.
Supervisor P. F. Tracy of Coving.
ton attended a meeting Of the county
board last Friday.
w. S. Crebassa returned, Sunday
from Flint, where he attended the Re.
publican state convention.
Messrs. T. C. Brennan, Edward
Bierschbach and NJ. o. Seavoy were
copper country callers Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Morrow and son of Her.
man were callers here last Saturday
George Chapple of Hebard Camp
spent the week end in town.
Arthur Bierschbach last Saturday
purchased four pool tables in Hub
bell, which he installed in his poo
room in L'Anse. He has discontinued
his lunch counter.
r. ]. Howes of Cqvington was ir
L'Anse last Saturday in attendance
at farm bureau meeting.
Mrs. Joseph Boyer visited last Sat
urday in Houghton. -
George Sanregret visited his sor
in Negaunee last Friday.
Supervisor p. A. Alexander ant
daughter Betty of Spur township
were L'Anse callers last Friday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
GOOD INDOOR PITCHER

Neil j. Shea, former LAnse boy
and son of Mrs. Catherine Shea, now
located in Kewatin, Mimi, is one OF
the star pitchers in the Mesaba indoor
baseball league, playing with his
home team. In game recently
played he was defeated 2 to 1.
There is great rivalry between the
Hibbing and Keewatin teams. In
Stanley of Hibbing and Shea of Kee-
watin the fans see two of the best in
door pitchers in that part of the coun-
try, an exchange states, hurlers that
are match for any indoor team in
the land. Stanley has struck out
forty men in the past two games he
has worked, while Shea's record is
just as good if not so spectacular.
He is unhittable in the pinches.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
WORK ON KILNS TO
START APRIL FIRST

E. G. Kingsford Of Iron Mouk-
tain, superintendent of the Ford Mo
tor Company's activities in northern
Michigan, was in L'Anse Monday and
announced the following program for
the L'Anse plant, work to commence
about April 1.
The erection of a battery of six
dry kil,::S.
The rebuilding of the logging rail
road into a standard gauge line.
Repairing the lumber dock for use
in loading and unloading logs.
The dry kilns will be 120 feet wide
,and 220 feet long and will be built
of reinforced concrete and tile, ad-
joining the transfer shed south and
west of the mill. They will have a
capacity of drying $4,000 feet of
green hardwood direct from the saw
in twenty-four hours. The kilns will
be lined with pipes filed with live
steam. The company expects to have
the kilns ready by July /. No. 2
grade and better hardwood lumber
will be the only lumber dried in the
kilns.
The new logging railroad will cross
Fall river near the north corner Of the
old roundhouse, following ravine
east and striking the present rail-
road line near Ficard's farm. Where
it will come into the mill yard has
not yet been definitely decided. Eight
cen miles of new steel has been or
dered. The present line railroad from
the mill to Pscard's farm will be
abandoned, the grade being very
heavy.
Two tracks will be put on the lum-
Der dock after it is repaired for load
ing and unloading logs which will be
brought in by water. A Browne load
er will be used on the dock.
A new $50 horse power Wick verti-
cal boiled has been ordered. and it
will be placed in the power house,
which with the present battery Of
three will give the plant all the pow
er needed.
Those who were here with Mr.
Kngsford We're II. E. Headquist, R..
v. Dudley and Engineer II. E. Carlin.
Fifteen cars of logs are received
daily from the South Shore, coming
from the east and west, in addition to
the sixty Russell cars which are
brought in each day over the COM
pany's own railroad. The logs are
decked in the yard, several crews of
men being kept busy.
The Office building will be moved
from the present location to make
room Tor the kilns.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
READING CIRCLE ORGANIZED

Among the different problems
which the Seniors must contend with
is that of teachers examinations in
April. Of the fourteen who will
graduate eight intend to prepare for
these examinations, Naturally the
first time is the hardest but in order
to make it less so, these eight stu
dents organized reading circle last
week and held the first meeting on
Tuesday. These gatherings will be
held at the schoolhouse every Tues
day and Friday evening.
The object of this organization is
to make a hurried yet thorough re-
view of the elementary subjects
taught in the grades and to study
special reading circle books as well
as the bulletins on which some of the
questions will be based. Course of
study and school law, which are said
to be most difficult will be especially
considered.
The members of the faculty have
been extended a standing invitation
to be present whenever convenient for
them. Mr.. Bush attended the first
meeting and gave some very helpful
advice as to methods of study and
the best way to utilize the short time
that there is for preparation. 1t is
doubtful whether this organization
could accomplish its purpose without
the aid of the teachers, who have al
ready had the experience.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
ICOMMEMORATION OF
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

As the law of Michigan states that
Washington's birthday shall be COM
memorated by suitable programs in
schools, the students gathered in gen.
Ieral assembly last Thursday to sing
some patriotic songs and hear the ad-
dress of Judge O'Connor on the char
acter of Washington. n
Nothing could better arouse the
students patriotism and sense of duty
than sincere consideration of the
greatness of Washington. The stu
dent is apt to feel that this celebra-
tion of birthday of man as long
dead is sentimental and useless but it
is not so much the celebration as the
recalling to mind the deeds of a great
man in order to keep the fires Of pa
triotism burning that his birthday is
remembered. ~
In order to be truly patriotic we
must have some ideal towards which
we shall head our footsteps and what
could be better or more noble than
the desire to be like Washington. The
many stories told of him have doubt
less lost their first flavor but it should
not be forgotten that behind them
there still lives in all its greatness
the finest spirit of patriotism this
country has ever known, and that is
embodied in the memory Of Washing
ton. The above points were brought
out by Judge O'Connor in his talk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
L'ANSE HIGH OUTLOOK,
Number 18
March 2, 1928

there early as our supply will be linn
tied.
The Misses Merya Menard and
Beulah Anderson entertained the l.
N. c. Saturday evening at the Men
ard home. Games were played and
"a Chinese supper was served. This
will be the last meeting of the club
until Easter, when the Misses Made
line Holiday and Phebe Campbell
will entertain.
The Juniors who were on the sick
ist last week have returned to school
and, as usal, have "come up smiling
Miss Mamie Koppana spent the
week end with friends in Michigan
me.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
BUY PROPERTY HERE

Philip Terriere and Albert Sibelslsy
'of Laurium on Monday purchased the
building and lot on Lake street from
Mrs. Maud Menard.
They will use the first floor of the
building as carpenter and paint
shop, both being experienced mechan-
les. The upstairs will be fitted up
for rooming house.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02

sion board he holds the position as
editor of the official church organ
"Falkebladet-"
Rev. ,Caspersen is thorough man
and just as conversant in English as
in the Norwegian language.
The L'Anse meeting will be held in
the dining room of the Town Hall.
The public is invited.
The plans are for him to visit Han
cock and Calumet also. He comes in
an official capacity.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. w. c. Caspersen, M. A., secre-
tary of the board Of Home Missions
Of the Lutheran Free Church, is ex-
pected to arrive in L'Anse Saturday
and is scheduled to speak as follows:
LAnse-Sunday morning at 1890
Zion--Sunday afternoon at 800.
Pequaming-S evening at
7:30.
Rev, Caspersen was formerly Of
Hancock and from there made trips
serving Pequaming also, and the
Scandinavian people on the bay shore
Besides being secretary Of the Mis-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
HURT AT CAMP

Lewis Howe was brought to town
Monday, having cut an artery in his
left leg at the knee. He is running
camp for the Michigan Iron, Land &
Lumber Company and while swamp
ing accidentally cut himself. He was
given surgical tratment and it is
hoped no serious results will follow
the accident.
Mr.. Howe's being laid up, at this
time Of the year will be serious loss
to him, AS the cleanup in logging op-
erations in very important.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
JUNIOR IoTTINGs

The Juniors who attended the con-
ference at Stambaugh were Clyde
Campbell, Gabriel Gamache, Morgan
Edwardsen and Theodore Nelson.
The bake sale will be held at Pa
quette's Saturday, March 2. The Jn-
nior specialties are fine apple pies,
delicions cakes, fluffy cream puffs,
buns and doughnuts. The sale will
start at o'clock, so be sure TO get
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
MORE OFFICE ROOM

Excavation work on the basement
of the Court House was started this
week for the purpose Of making four
Office rooms for county officials in the
basement and also for the erection of
vaults to preserve and protect the
records.
The need of more rooms in the
Court Horse has been apparent for
several years and the board at its
meeting last Friday instructed Con-
tractor Sam Ala to do the work.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
M. E. CHURCH
Pequaming

Pequaming
Morning service at 1880. DR.: Ohm
stead will preach the sermon.
Mission
Service at 500. DR.. Olmstead will
preach.
L'Anse
Sunday School at 1890.
Evening service at 700, with the
pastor in charge.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
SOC, 75c and CSC
Bar Pins. 33c

Importers samples of Bar
Pins, including rhinestone,
fancy jeweled and novelty ef-
fects, in a large assortment of
pleasing designs.
Goldenberg' 's-Ftrst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
FINDS EXTRA COST
IN NAVY YARD PLAN
Bill for introducing Special
Work in Government Plants
Disapproved by Witness.
NEW EQUIPMENT NEEDED
Expenditure for Arsenals Alone
Probably Would Reach $780,
/, 100000, He Argues.
NEW EQUIPMENT NEEDED

William &. Ferguson, consulting
engineer for the Newport News Ship
building Company, spoke as repre-
tenting the shipyard at a hearing yes
ferday before the naval affairs commit
tee on the bill providing for the man
ufacture of certain articles to be
used by the Navy in the navy yards.
This bill was designed and expected
TO give continued and increased en-
ployment in the Washington navy
yard.
Mr.. Ferguson summarized the con-
clusions he presented before the COM
mittee as concurring with the testi-
mony of the representatives of the
War and Navy departments.
lie said that government plants are
primarily for national preparedness
and perform only that work of a
special nature for which they are
equipped and fitted. He argued that
they are not equipped or fitted to en-
gage in general manufacturing of all
kinds of equipment and supplies,
such as are procurable from private
industry at fair prices.
Necessity I'm Time of War;
In time of war, as the experience
OF InS lASo "dE nO
said, The government would have to
purchase about 80 per cent of It's
needs from private industry. The
government plants would need all
their capacity for strictly military
and special needs, for which they
exist, and are really equipped to do
economically or efficiently. The de-
lay and expense in the readjustment
would be serious, he said.
The first cost of additional facilities,
,lo,- T1iy a
to carry out the stated plans of the
Hull bill, would be enormous, Mr
Ferguson estimated. He calculated
be between $255,OOO,00O and 100000
600. quoting from testimony of War
Department official.
Cites Excess Cost.
Tho excess cost of production of all
the equipment and supplies contem-
plated by the Hull bill, if produced in
government plants, considering the
small quantities of each kind or de-
sign and the great diversity of
products, kinds and designs, would
of necessity and as practical
proposition be heavy, according TO
Mr.. Ferguson.
Therefore the proposed bill, while
purporting to be in the interest of
government economy. is seen upon
analysis to be quite the contrary"
MIR. Ferguson said, land its enact
ment into law would require a large
and continuing additional appropria-
tion by Congress in order that its
provision might be carried out.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

Stylish Chenille or French
Dot Veilings, in plain and
novelty meshes. Choice Of
black, navy, brown, taupe and
combination colors.
Drape Wells, in chantilly
and scroll effects;
black and brown. no
Worth $1.69 each. VOC
Sale price. ............
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
WOnen's S9c
FleeCed Cotton
Shirts, 69c

Women's Heavy Fleeced
Cotton Shirts, high neck and
long sleeves. Famous For
est mills" make, we'll known
and liked by all women. Per-
feet quality.
+ Boys Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, high neck and short
sleeves, knee pants; gray only.
Val u worth $1.25. ono
Sale price. C1N
GoIdenberg' g's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

%l-OS SedmieSS % lie a { Hco
Sheets, full double-bed size;
free from starch or dressing;
8lx90-inch, full double-bed size.
At SI.44.
$I.79 Seamless BIea c he'd
Sheets, o0xo0, extra large dou-
ble-bed size; heavy round
thread sheeting cotton. At
$I.55.
SI.50 Seamless Bic a ched
Sheets, 72xo0, three quarter
bed size; free from starch or
dressing. At $L.33.
$I.S9 Seamless BIea C he'd
Sheets, 8lx99, extra length for
double beds; free from starch
or dressing; finished with wide
hens. At S1.69.
$3.50 Crochet Bedspreads,
full double-bed size; heavy
raised MarseilleS patterns. At
$2.50.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy (heekS-SparklIngE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
DIR. r. M. Edwards for IL years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
wears he gave to his patients a pre-
ecription made of few welI-known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
d normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter In ones
system.
If you have q pale face, saIlow
took, dun eyes, pimpIes. coated
tongue, headaches, a 1istIess, no.
good feeling, all out of sorts, i'm
active bowels, you take one of DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing re-
suits.
Thousands OF women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
ahe successful substitute for calon1eI
NOW and then Just to keep them
Gt He aud DOC.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
$1.25 Venice
Sets at 70c

Imported Venice Lace Sets,
collar and cuffs to match; also
smart embroidered linen ef-
fects; in all the newest shapes.
Cream, white and ecru colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
RAIL RECORDS BROKEN.
Excluding Coal, 1922 Traffic Total
Is 16 Per Cent Above Former Mark

Excluding coal, American railroads
carried more traffic during 1922 by Is
per cent than in any previous year Of
their history, according to final reports
compiled today by the car service diVi-
sion of the American Railway Associa-
tion. Due to the five month strike of
coal miners in the unioni5ed bituminous
and anthracite fields the amount Of coal
transported was less by per cent than
the amount carried during 1921
Total loadings of all commodities
other than coal during 1922, the state
ment said. amounted to 36,265,17 cars,
compared with 31,347,S16 in 1921 and 35.-
036, ,022 in 1922. Including the coal ship
ments, which amounted to 7,44S,341 cars.
the total freight traffic of 1922 was esti-
mated at 43,713,519 carloads.
Believed to be the youngest grand
mother in New England, Mrs. Robert
J. Rawlings of Pittsfield, Mass, is q
grandmother at tho age of thirty
eight.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

39c BIeached Pillowcases,
42x36-inch size; perfect quail
ity; hand torn and ironed. At
z9c.
S115 Seamless BIea c he'd
Sheets, 54xo0, single-bed size;
extra heavy round thread
sheeting cotton. At CSC.
SOC Bleached Pillowcases,
size 45x56 inches; made of
pillowcase tubing; extra fine
quality. At 39c.
S. colored Dimity Bed Sets,
spreads with scalloped edges
and cutout corners; full dou-
ble-bed size; pink and blue
stripes. At S.49.
I9c BIeached Muslin, So
inches wide; close woven, soft
finish grade. At 1zIzc yard.
z5c Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton, 80 inches wide; heavy
round thread quality, for max
ing sheets, etc. At 1Sc yard.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
$1.39 Seamless 81x9O
Bleached Sheets, $1.19

Perfect quality sheets, made of wearing, durable
sheetng cotton full bleached and seamless 8lxoOinch
double bed size. Lowered for day to $I.19.