davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-19

To observe minute objects at a dis
lance a telescope microscope hai
boon perfected.
, 1923-08-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Lot In Far View add.
ton; will turn contract over. 500.
Inquire 1902 Box Elder.
FOR SALB-Lots for half their value.
neal greatest building activity in
high grade beautiful homes: terms.
f. c. Davis. Phone 81.
FOR SALE-Al or part OF two east
front lots, corner Third and Kenwood.
Call or address TO Badger.
, 1923-08-19
WANTED TO RENT

wANTED-By lady. one-room apart
mont by tho goth. Address p. o.
Box a23.
, 1923-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land office at Douglas Wyo-
ming, August 10. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Lloyd A. Rhodes, of Casper, Wyo-
ming who, on September 10, 1919
and January IT, 1921, made Home
stead and Add. Homestead entries,
Scroll numbers 02074S and 020749
for Hid. NWh Section 2S, Eh
Me-, Section 20, Township 33N,
Range S1W., Additional Homestead
NWASWh, Section %, SWA-
NEA ShNwA, Sh, Section 20,
Township 33N., Range 81W., 9Th
p. has filed notice of intention
to lake final three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Marion P. Wheel
err, United State Commissioner, at
Casper, Wyoming, on the 10th day
of September, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Stout, C. L. Howard,
James Speas. James E. Jones, ali
of Casper Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register
Publish August 10, 2e, Septem-
Der 2, o., 16, 1928.
, 1923-08-19

Mail riders ShippeS Promptly on Re
ceipt Of 81 DEPOSIT for Each Tire Or
dered- Balance c. o. D.. Subject to
Your Inspection
Low PRICE TIRE co.
Dept. E-361 Box 724 Chicago, III.
, 1923-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

~ ASL ACN Il AOlN
Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office, Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, August II, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Laurence v. Hurley, Of Medicine
Bow, Wyoming, who on October 4,
1920, made st~ock-raising Hid. entry
Serial No. 027513, for WhEh,
WA, NEhNEA, Section 2S, Eh-
SEX, SCI NEH Sec. 81, Township
PIN, Range 7sW., 9Th P. NJ, has
flied notice Of intention to make
three year final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before John H.. Symons, U. S. Com
missioner, at Laramie, Wyoming,
on the goth day Of September,
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claude Hurley, Watts Parsons,
Dodd McCauleg, all Of Medicine
Bow Wyoming.
Leo McGrath, Of Marshall, Wyo-
ming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN
Register
Publish August 10, &c, septem-
Der 2, o, 16, 1923.
, 1923-08-19
NOTICE

THE FURNITURE stored II garage
at 1872 n. Botolph Will be foid II
owner does not call and pay for stor.
age.
, 1923-08-19

FOR SALE-rlres and tubes. cheap,
yet the best. Gaylord's Place, Nul-
canizing. guaranteed. gao South VOL
colt. opposite postoff .ce park.
, 1923-08-19
CASPER AUCTION HOUSE.
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-One registered Holsteir
bull. j. j. Golden, Iavoye Wyo.
, 1923-08-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Dodge touring car, for
good lot. or apply as payment on
house and lot. south OF First street.
712 Il, Second.
, 1923-08-19

FOR SALE-Seven acre tract. four
miles out on pavement, 5000 cash.
$50 balance at $40 per month. p. o.
Box $50.
, 1923-08-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Boarding and roomlng
house lease. Address Box Ala. Trib-
unc.
, 1923-08-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE@Five-room modern home
with three finished rooms in the
basement. in southeast part. side
walka in. and one-haif book of pave
ment; 50. 800, 81 900 cash. balance
like rent. 2O2 o-s Bldg. Phone 1120.
Home 1s13R.
, 1923-08-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Three keys on belt koy ring.
Return to general delivery window,
p~ostoffice for reward.
, 1923-08-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Boston bull, female. ex-
cellent for breeding. two years old;
SIS. Phone 16SSM.
, 1923-08-19
PERSONAL

NINE. DOREEN JEROME, Gifted
Psychic Reader.
Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 5O4 T..
Second. ccrner OF Kimball
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
LEGION TO HAVE CHARGE
OF MEMORIAL EXERCISES


w. n. McGlue Post of the Amer
ican Legion will have charge of the
Memorial Day parade to the ceme-
terry to decorate the graves Of their
comrades, Civil and Spanish Amer
lean war veterans whose remains
lie there.
The parade will form at ten o'clock
sat Legion hall and the lineup will be
as follows: American Legion, the
L'Anse Ford band, firemen and school
children. At the cemetery appropri-
ate exercises will take place, and
wreaths will be placed on the sixteen
graves Of deceased soldiers. Bronze
markers will be placed on the graves
Of World War veterans.
All ex-service men, whether MEM
bers Of the Post or not, are invited to
turn out for this occasion in their
uniforms. The citizens of the town
are also invited to take part.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
EXAMINATIONS

The following seventh and eighth
grade pupils wrote on the state ex-
aminations last Thursday and Fri
day:
Seventh Grade-Howard Selden,
Marceline Deschaine, Gertrude Chau-
der. Anna Belle Campeau, Malvena
Budreau, Gloria Sicotte, Thelma
Smith, Evelyn Bertrand, Irene Sell
den, Elizabeth Budreau, Dolores Bee
sley, LAMAR Robillard, Alberta Nor
in, Fabian Seavoy, Dora Homier, Ste
ben verbonac, Albany Boyer, Frank
Bernatovicz, Ward Bonner, Homer
Derocher, Tony Cote, Floyd st. Ger
maine, Ellsworth Selden, Clifford
Beauprey, Meador Seavoy, Margaret
McGlue, Pearl oJhnston, Margaret
Sterbenz, Mae Selden, Elizabeth Hol-
liday, Elizabeth Edwardsen, Emmett
Lough,l Theodore Walitala, Martha
Salonen, Clara Knapp.
Eighth Grade-Anna Stone, Ronald
Duguay, Helen Zupanich, Raymond
Beauprey, Robert Hyde, Charles
Dantes, Peter Martinac, Frank Ly-
ons, Harold Tollefson, Cecilia Four
nier. Tony Sayatovich, Dorothy
Smith, George Sewart, Emil McKin-
dies, Carrie Larson, Sarah Chandler.
Ellis Menge, Gerald Clark, Charlotte
LaBar, Jurgen Tollefson, John HoIli-
Idey, Alfred Jentoft, Leonard Robert,
Inez McGlue, Milton Fournier,
Yvcnne Lavigne, Eleanor Edward
sen, Martha Menard, Agnes Erick-
son, Lena Kuusisto.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
ISSUES MEMORIAL
DAY PROCLAMATION

Governor Groesbeck has issued the
following Memorial Day proclama-
ton:
"Lee's surrender to Grant at Ap-
pomattox marked the close of the
Civil War which had this country
millions of treasure and many, many
thousands of precious lives. Three
years later Memorial Day was insti-
tuted to honor the memory of the
brave men who had given their lives
in the Union cause.
"A generation passed and America
again found herself in arms, not to
put down rebellion but to establish
the liberties and maintain the rights
of a young, sister republic.
"Less than a score of years saw
the outbreak Of the great world con-
flict and, while at first it seemed that
we might be able to keep out Of it, as
the war progressed it became more
and more evident that the fruits of
liberty, SO dear to the heart Of every
American, were seriously menaced
and that to insure our national inde-
pendence We must take our place by
the side Of those who were battling
for the freedom Of the world. We all
know the story. We know how splen-
didly on land and sea our gallant SOL
diers, sailors and marines upheld the
honor of the American name.
Memorial Day is for the men who
took part in all these wars, but our
first thought will be for the gray
haired veterans, that fast thinning
blue line whose step is growing feeb-
Ter year by year; and in this thought
fulness for the old soldier none will
join more heartily than the younger
veterans Of more recent wars.
Therefore, in order that we may
pay tribute Of respect and affection
to the surviving veterans Of the Civil
War, the Spanish American War and
the Great World War, and do honor
to the memory Of their fallen COM
rades, hereby sincerely urge that
Wednesday, May thirtieth, 1923, be
fittingly observed as Memorial Day;
and L earnestly appeal to the people
of Michigan for hearty cooperation
in plans for the observance of the day
in their respective communities.
ION Memorial Day flags should be
displayed at half-staff until noon and
then hoisted to the top of the staff"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
PREDICTS RECORD
TOURIST TRAFFIC

That the tourist traffic in the up
per peninsula of Michigan this year
will far exceed and previous record in
the regions history as a summer re-
sort community is the prediction Of
L. D. Tucker, advertising and pub
licity manager Of the Upper PENN
sula Development Bureau, who re-
Gently returned from Chicago where
he was in charge of the Cloverland
exhibit at the National Travel and
Outdoor Life Exhibit.
The exhibit was arranged by the
Development Bureau in cooperation
with various communities, organiza-
tions and industrial concerns through
out the peninsula. 1t consisted of the
representation Of the porch Of a
hunting lodge, or camp, built of birch
logs, with frutniture of genuine ce-
dar, and looking out onto panoramic
scent Of woods, plains and lake, with
"a touring highway winding through
out the scene. The upper Michigan
display was declared the most attrac-
tive Of the eighty or more exhibits at
the travel show.
Approximately $4,000 pieces of lit
erature, descriptive Of the various
tourist attractions of the upper pc
ninsula of Michigan, were distributed
from the upper Michigan booth by
Mr.. Tucker and G. T. Murphy, secre-
tary Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
who assisted in the work. In addi-
tion, information regarding roads, ac-
commodations, fishing, hunting, boat
ing, bathing, camping, ETC., was CIV
en- to hundreds who applied at the
booth. The show continued week,
from May z to IL inclusive, with an
average daily attendance of 10000
persons.
There is no question but what the
upper peninsula of Michigan is com
ing to be looked upon as sort of
"last stand, or "last frontier" for the
outdoor camper" Mr.. Tucker declared
in his report of the show. "In almost
every case, where we were called up
on to answer direct inquiries from
the booth, the prospective tburist
wanted to be assured that there was
enough Of the wild atmosphere and
setting in the upper peninsula to pro-
vide a genuine, outdoor vacation.
They are looking more for woods and
water than paved roads, and more
for the cabin in the clearing than the
room with bath. 1t is going to be
the biggest tourist season which the
upper peninsula Of Michigan has ever
experienced-without doubt"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
L'ANSE HIGH LOSES
VERY CLOSE GAME

L'Anse High School took the short
end of 1913 score in hard game at
Laurium last Friday. The game was
played in drizzle Of rain that let up
only at intervals, the ball becoming
so slippery that it was very hard to
handle.
L'Anse started the scoring in the
first inning on two bases on balls that
were turned into runs by the wild
heaves of the Laurium infield. Laur-
ium came back in their half with six
runs, only two Of which were earned.
the others accruing from errors by
the local infeld. Laurium scored
again in the second and fourth in
ming. bringing their total to ten,
while L'Anse scored in every inning
except the fifth and seventh.
Hitting honors on the L'Anse team
go to R. Seavoy, Soil and Swan, each
of whom collected pair of hits, one
Of Swans being healthy triple.
The lineup Of the local team was
as follows:
L'Anse-R. Seavoy, IS; L. Seavoy,
3b; Zupanich, 1b; Campbell, CT; Ko-
tia, 2b; Nelson, If; Soil, IF; Swan,
c; Picard, p.
The score by innings:
L'Anse .........2 l 2 0 2 o.
Laurium ........ 6 2 o 2 o 0 x-10
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
BADLY INJURED In
MOTORCYCLE SPILL

Thomas December was seriously
injured last Sunday when he and
George Pelkie were thrown from a
motorcycle near Plumbago creek.
AS they rounded the curve at this
place, speeding along at the rate Of
thirty-five miles an hour, the brakes
broke and Pelkie, the driver, lost con-
troll of the machine. December was
thrown against the rock guards along
the side of the road, his skull being
fractured. He was rushed to the hos
pital at Hancock. Pelkie was bruised
up considerable, having his face cut.
The curve at which the accident
occurred is long one, on downhill
grade, and is not dangerous. Had the
brakes been in good condition the ac-
cident would not have occurred.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
SUPERVISORS HOLD
REGULAR MEETING

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, May 18, A. D. 1928.
The following supervisors from the
several townships were present:
Ernest Nelson, Arvon; o. C. Olson,
Baraga; Swande Godell, Covington;
Harold E. Nilsen, L'Anse, and Alvin
E. Richards, Spur.
Absent, none.
, The minutes Of the meeting of Ap-
ril 13, A. D. 1923, were read and ap-
proved.
On motion Of Godell, supported by
Richards and declared carried by the
vote following, the monthly reports
of Superintendents of the Poor Mar
kle, Erickson and voetsch were read,
accepted and ordered placed on file.
Yeas-Nelson, Olson, Godell Rich
ards and Nilsen.
Nays--None.
On motion Of Olson, supported by
Nelson, the official bond Of Henry H.
Anderson, county engineer, in the
penal sum of one thousand Isl ,000.00)
dollars, with the Aetna Casualty &
Surety Company as surety, was ap-
proved by the vote following:
Yeas-Nelson, Olson, Godell Rich
ards and Nilsen.
Nays--None.
On motion Of Nelson, supported by
Godell and declared carried by the
vote following, the following bills
were allowed and the clerk instructed
same.
to draw warrants in payment Of the
West Publishing Co., year
sub to Adv. Sheets N. w.
Reporter for pros. atty. 7 90
Fred J. Lyons, indelible pencils
for county treasurer. ..... 40
L'Anse Sentinel, 1000 tripli-
cate. tax receipts for county
treasurer .................15 .15o 90
LAnse, Sentinel, official lists
for clerks Office ........ z SO
w. H. Pinder. fees April teach
ers' examination %. ~. SO %
Katherine Kelsey, fees April
teachers examinations 80. SO 90
Philip voetsch, justice fees in
4 cases ...............~.. IA 35
Cohl q Levitan, sheets for jail 3 80
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
sKANEE COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises were held
at the Town Hall, Skanee, yesterday
evening.
The graduating class consisted Of
Pauline Hartvigh and Myrtle Nc
Comb. They chose as their class
motto, Follow the Gleam;" as their
colors, lavendar and gold, while the
lilac was selected as the class flower.
The program consisted Of musical
selection, vocal and instrumental, by
Mr.. and MRS. Fred R. Bush of L'Anse.
The class address was delivered by
Hon. Judge John G. Stone and di-
plomas presented by Hon. Joseph j.
O'Connor of L'Anse. The MacNord
orchestra furnished music for the re-
ception after the exercises.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
OBSERVES HIS EIGTHIETH
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Ole Peterson last Saturday cele-
brated his eightieth birthday at his
home in Pequaming, being resident
there the past forty-three years.
He came to this section from Nor
way, being born in Fredricksta in
1843.
In the evening his friends, neigh
bore and relatives, Of whome there
are ten children, many grandchildren
and one great grcndchild, little Vir-
ginia Champaign, three years old,
all felicitated him on the anniversary
of his name day. He is hale and
hearty, employed each day, and with
his wife enjoy their life in Pequaming
with their many old friends.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
FIND BODY OF MAN WHO
WAS LOST IN NOVEMBER

The body Of James Wiley, age IL,
who disappeared last November, was
found Tuesday by John Mayo while
fishing on q branch Of Fall river at
the old Denomme farm near the coun-
ty inirmary. Sheriff Dantes and Cor
oner Hansen identified the body and
inferred the remains in L'Anse cem-
etery.
Mr.. Wiley was resident Of this
section the past forty-two years, COM
ing here when young man. He was
employed in the slate quarries at Ar
Won and after this industry closed he
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
WEDDINGS


Last Friday, in Marquette. Mrs.
Georgianna Laveck was united in
marriage to John r. Rasmussen, Rev.
Nelson Of the Evangelist Lutheran
church performing the ceremony.
The contracting parties are both
well known residents Of Baraga, Mrs.
Rasmussen being the owner and pro-
prietor Of a grocery and confection-
cry store which she has successfully
conducted for years. Mr.. Rasmus-
sen has been county surveyor the
past few years. He is also well
known cruiser, being employed the
greater part Of the year at that oc-
cupation.
The wedding came as surprise
to the residents Of Baraga, who all
join in extending them congratula-
tions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
FORD IS NOW The
WORLDS CROESUS
FORTUNE BETWEEN $600,000, 900
AND $75O,O00, 900, FIGURES
< u REVEAL

Wall Street is generally agreed
now that Henry Ford is the richest
man in the world, following publica-
ton of the Ford Motor Company's
financial statement of condition as of
February 20, 1923, showing assets of
$536,351, ,939 Actual cash on hand
was $159,605,6s7.
The figures were revealed in a
statement filed with the Massachu-
sets commissioner Of corporations in
Boston.
Twenty years ago the Ford Motor
Co. was established with a capital
stock Of 100000 factory floor space
of .28 acre and an average number of
employees of 81. The first year 1.700
cars were built. Last April z, it was
reported the company had built more
than 100000 cars since its organi-
zation.
Last February 28, the statement
shows, the profit and loss surplus was
$780, ,777.598. Wall street estimated
net profits approximated Sis, 900, 900
or equivalent to more than $500 q
share On the 172,465 shares of 500
par value capital stock outstanding.
which Henry Ford and his son, Edsel,
own outright. Wall street further
estimated that the Ford fortune to-
tails between 100000 and $780,
100000.
Ford is said to replace John d.
Rockefeller as the worlds wealth
leader, the Rockefeller fortune being
depleted to $300,00o,0O0 by the oil
mans various gifts, estimated, in
round numbers, at $1,000, 100000.
Andrew Carnegie's wealth once to-
tailed an estimated 100000, 900, the
Marshall Field estate climbed to
$120, ,0O0, 900 and the John Jacob As
tor estate was $70,000,000.
The report also shows that the
company has merchandise on hand to
carry along its business, valued at
$685., ,393,883 and accounts receivable
Of $41,938,329. In addition the COM
pany is carrying securities which are
valued, according to the statement,
at $37,401 sos. The total assets of
the company are given at $500, 6,351,- :
939.
The chief item among the assets
and liabilities shown in the statement
published in Wall street follow:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL

About three more weeks and the
Keweenawna will be on sale. A few
of the pages have already been print
ed and the last of the pictures except
few snapshots have already been
forwarded to the engravers. The work
so far as the Senior class is concerned
is practically finished. Nearly two
hundred and fifty dollars worth Of
advertising space has been sold which
will go a long ways toward paying
for the book. The price for the vol
ume will be little above the price Of
one of the many group pictures to be
found in it.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
CHURCH SUPPER

The ladies of the M. E. church will
give a supper and bazaar at the
L'Anse Town Hall Thursday, June
2, the public being cordially invited to
attend.
The ladies are making great prep
aration for this event and besides the
serving Of delicious supper will also
have on sale candy, cut flowers, fancy
work, etc. There will also be fish
pond for the children.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25

The county road commissioners, at
a session held Monday, purchased
Lots 8, 8 and 10, Block /, in L'Anse
Heights addition from Joseph Kemp.
The lots will be used for storing the
county trucks, etc., and suitable
buildings will also be erected To house
the machinery and a repair shop To
take care Of the necessary repairs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
BASEBALL TODAY

L'Anse High meets the ball tossers
from Chassell today at 3:45 p. m. on
the local diamond. The team is inn
proving every day and good game
is in store for the L'Anse fans. Get
out and encourage the boys, it sure
helps a lot. Admission will be thir-
ty cents, half price to holders Of ath-
letic association tickets. Show your
ticket when you buy your tag.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
High School Notes
MEMORIAL DAY

Following the custom Of previous
years the LAnse schools will observe
Memorial Day with exercises held in
the high school and grade rooms at
nine o'clock. Then all will form in
line in front Of the gymnasium and
march to the cemetery with the Le-
gion. The pupils Of the grades will
have many bouquets Of wild flowers
and each will carry a small flag. Each
grade will also carry the flag from
their own room.
Sixteen wreaths are being made
by the teachers and pupils.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
FRENCH PARTY

Last Saturday evening, twenty
young people, the members of the
French classes and their friends,
went to Arvon for an outing, the first
of the season. Mrs. Lefebvre accom-
panied them.
The evening was spent in playing
games and singing. Refreshments
were served by the chaperones and
the eats committee. All reported a
jolly time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
FINISH SHIPPING TIMBER

Messrs. Elmo Maxi and Will Sep
pala Of Covington last Saturday fin
ished shipping their last winters cut
bors and relatives, Of whom there
chased twenty-four forties or geo
acres Of mixed timber lands from the
South Shore railroad in Township 48,
Range 33. Their landing was at YER
millac, from where all shipments
were made.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
L'ANsE HIGH SCHOOL HoNoRED

Supt. w. H. Pinder has just re-
ceived letter from Mr.. A. L. Wal
rath Of Hillsdale College, HiTlsdale,
Michigan in which he offers L'Anse
High school two scholarships, one to
the student graduating in June with
the highest scholastic standing and
the other to the one ranking second.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
DYNAMITE ACCIDENT

Sam Mitchell early last Friday
morning had two fingers and the
thumb on his left hand taken off by
a dynamite cap. He was blowing
stumps on a farm at SkAnee and
while he was trying to force the fuse
into the cap II exploded. He was
brought to L'Anse for surgical at
tention.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25

These scholarships have value Of
sixty dollars per annum for two
years, at the rate of thirty dollars
per semester. At this time it it not
certain that the scholarships will be
accepted but they speak well for the
.L'Anse high school.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
BOYS INVITE BUDDIES TO
SMOKER AND LUNCHEON

VIM. McGlue Post Of the American
Segion will give smoker and lunch
con at their club next Tuesday eve-
ming. All ex-service men, whether
members of the Post or not, are cor
daily invited to attend.