davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
'LAURIUM GIVEN A
STINCINC DEFEAT

L'Anse High School defeated Sa.
cred Heart of Laurium in football last
Saturday at L'Anse by the score Of
81 to 0.
The game was fast and snappy and
the dope sheet was badly shaken up
Even the most rabid fan never ex-
pected that Coach MaccKay's squad
would win by such a large SCORE, near
ly all Of the students being green mer
with only four weeks coaching.
The hostile squad made many ef-
forts to break the combination plays
but the heavy line of the home boys
threw them back, except in the first
quarter, which was clearly the Wis
itors'. The play by periods follows
First quarter-Sacred Heart kick
ed off. L'Anse returned the ball 22
yards. Sacred Heart fumbled. The
local squqad fumbled. Sacred Heart
recovered the ball. Forward pass by
Sacred Heart gained 20 yards.
Second quarter-L'Anse gained &c
yards by series of fine plays. Next
half gained 20 yards. L. Seavoy
gained 25 yards by fake pass. Ed
wardsen scored touchdown by 1C
yard buck. Kick for goal failed. Six
points.
Third quarter-L'Anse kicked off
Sacred Heart failed to gain ground
L. Seavoy gained As yards on a fake
pass. L. Seavoy scored a touchdown
by an end run. Kick for goal failed
L'Anse kicked off. Sacred Heart FUN
bled on first play. Six points.
Fourth quarter-Forward pass by
L. Seavoy to left end, scored touch
down at 45 yards. Goal was kicked
L'Anse kicked off. Sacred Heart
fumbled on first play, Hansen recover
ing the ball on four yard line for
L'Anse. End run by L. Seavoy re-
suited in a touchdown. Kick for the
goal failed. Sacred Heart fumbled
on the next kickoff. L'Anse secured
the ball and L. Seavoy scored touch
down. Kick for goal failed. Nine
teen points.
Every L'Anse man starred, espec-
tally Hansen, the one-armed guard,
L. Seavoy, O'Connell and Campbell.
Those on the L'Anse team wereE. Ra-
cine, left end; Nelson and Swan, left
tackle; Picard, left guard; Campbell,
center; Hanson, right guard; Kotila,
right tackle; Lockerby and Schroeder,
right end; L. Seavoy, quarter back;
O'Connell, right half back; Edward
sen and Menge, left half back; R.
Seavoy, full back.
L'Anse meets the second Hancock
high school team here Saturday after
noon in what is predicted to be a
very well matched contest. The game
starts at 400 o'clock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

seventy dollarS Olson's orchestra,
and Caviana entertained with instru-
mental selections, and the school chill
dren entertained with recitations and
singing. Games were also played and
the carnival created a great deal of
amusement. The school faculty is very
gratified at the interest shown and
they highly appreciate the services
rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Brink returned
Tuesday from motor trip to Green
Bay.
B. p. Allen was in Baraga several
days this week loading out the He
bard forest products.
Science never stands still. Chiroprac-
tic is the modern science of Health
which removes the cause of Disease
by means of Spinal adjustments. For
further information consult your Chi
ropractor.-Wm. A. Rylander, DIR. Of
Chiropractic, L'Anse, Mich.
The steamer Niko is loading 8O0,-
900 feet of hemlock for the Ford Mo
tor companys plant at Detroit.
The tug Hebard towed the big scow
Pequaming loaded with hardwood
lumber to L'Anse Sunday evening,
where the lumber will be run through
the planning mill.
Mrs. Saunders of Mobile, Ala, left
Sunday for Green Bay after a six
weeks visit here guest of Mrs. Gail.
Miss Esther Koppana, who is teach
ing school at Herman, spent the week
end at her home here.
R. G. Williams left last Saturday
for Hermansville, where he has ac-
cepted position as engineer.
William Peterson of L'Anse has
charge of crew Of men who are re-
constructing the Ford railroad.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the board of
supervisors was held at the court
house on Monday and Tuesday.
The rolls were equalized and bills
allowed.
A. E. Erickson of Covington was
re-appointed superintendent of the
poor, and Mrs. Katherine Kelsey was
re-appointed school examiner.
The Sentinel was awarded the coun-
ty printing at the same rate as last
year, the Upper Peninsula Develop
ment Bureau was given s400, the
Good Will Farm and the hospital for
crippled children, located near De-
troit, were each granted 500.
The board authorized a $4,000
county tax, $21,536 state tax and a
five-mill county read tax.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
REV. STANFORD TO VISIT
LUMBER CAMPS REGULARLY

Rev. George Stanford will be known
as the Lumberjack Sky Pilot, he hav-
ing received a rowing commission to
preach in the lumber camps In Bara-
ga, Houghton and Ontonagon coun-
ties at the last session Of the M. E,
conference in Detroit.
Hundreds Of men are employed in
the woods each winter by the various
lumber companies in these counties
and until last winter no religious de-
nomination made any effort to visit
the camps regularly. Mr.. Stanford
will make his rounds as often as pos
sible, holding services, furnishing
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
OBITUARY

E. /. Real, age AZ, well known drug
gist of Baraga, died Tuesday at St
Jcseph's hospital, Hancock, where he
has been confined for several months
He was born in L'Anse and for
many years conducted the Real phar-
macy in Baraga. He is survived by
his widow and four children, two sis
ters, Miss Mary Real of Iron Noun
tain and Mrs. John Woods of McMil-
Ian, and one brother, Jerry of Iron
wood. He was a members of Hancock
ledge of Elks and Hancock Council of
the Knights of Columbus.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning in st. Patricks church,
Hancock, the remains being brought
to Baraga for burial.
Jacob y Greenland, age thirty-two,
died at one o'clock Sunday afternoon
after brief illness.
He has been employed here the past
summer and is survived by wife and
two children.
The funeral was held Wednesday
the remains being taken to Dollar
Bay, his old home, for burial.
Sam r. Ala, age "A, died Sunday
morning at the hospital in Hancock
after six weeks illness Of typhoid few
er.
Mr.. Ala has made L'Anse his head
quarters since early in January. hav-
ing charge Of the construction of sew.
eral dwellings,. He also moved 9
number Of homes.
His death came as a shock to his
many friends in L'Anse, who knew hs
was quite i'll but did not expect his de.
mise.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from his home in Hancock
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
START DEPOT ADDITION

After great many delays, work
has been started on the addition to
the South Shore depot. A crew of
carpenters under William Johnson
is doing the work. It will take about
five weeks to complete the job.
The new addition will be 40 by 26h
feet. A new Office, two waiting rooms
and fruit and general warehouse
room will be made, with living apart
ments upstairs for Agent Knepple.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
PEQUAMING BRIEFS

A farewell party was given at Odd
Fellows hall last night to Woods Su-
perintendent and Mrs. Oliver Morris,
who will leave soon to make their
home at L'Anse. The entire commun-
ity turned out and presented the hon.
ored guests with chest of silver in
appreciation of the esteem in which
they are held.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beesley have
moved to IAnse, where they will
make their home.
The program and carnival given
last Saturday night netted the school
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
DRY FORCES CAUSE ARRESTS

U. s. Marshal Paul E. Nelson, with
Sheriff Dantes and Federal Enforce
ment Officer c. H. Anderson, last Sat-
urday night arrested Frank Ward,
Frank Knechtges and Richard Terrell
of L'Anse and John Lampi Of Spur.
Ward and Knechtges were ar
raigned Monday before U. s. Com
missioner Little of Houghton on a
charge Of violating the prohibition act
and bound over to the federal court.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

reading materials and making an eff
fort to better the conditions Of the
men. He was in charge of the Bar
aga church the past year, having just
moved to Laurium, where he win re-
side.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
BARAGA ITEMS

Miss Marie Linderman last Friday
was taken to the Morgan Heights
sanatarium for treatment by County
Nurse Miss A. M. Simpson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12
WEDDINGS


Last Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Reed of Baraga, Miss Hazel st.
Germain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John st. Germain, became the bride
of Fred Reed, Justice John Markle
performing the ceremony. The at
tendants were Miss Clara Maville
and JOSEPH Foucault.
A wedding dinner was served at the
grom's home, reception following.
The bride has resided in L'Anse
many years, having a large circle of
friends. The groom has been life
resident of Baraga. After a brief
honeymoon they will make their home
in Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

On Wednesday evening of last week
Miss Mildred Gauthier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Gauthier, be
came the bride of Hugh Nesbitt, Jr.
the ceremony taking place at st. Ros-
cs parish, Detroit. The wedding
came as complete surprise to their
many friends.
The contracting parties have al
ways resided in Baraga and were very
popular and prominent in social af-
fairs. Mrs. Nesbitt has been taking
a course in training as a nurse at St
Joseph's hospital, Hancock, having
but five months until graduation. Mr.
Nesbitt is associated with Robert
Martin in the Baraga Motor company
They are now enjoying their hon.
eymoon in Cleveland, Niagara, Falls
and Washington, d. c., and will make
Baraga their future home.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-12

On Wednesday evening, at 7:30
o'clock, Justice John Markle Of Bara-
Ga united in marriage Miss Annie Ar
chambeau of Chassell to Alden Eb
erhardt. Following the ceremony, a
wedding dinner was served at the
groom's home. The couple will make
Baraga their home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
HI3OIH S(UJIS fConductsd by National Council of the Boy
 Scouts of America-)
BOY SCOUTS ON THE FARM

One of the most fascinating places for boy scout to live is on farm. On the farm, out among the fields, on the open road, under the clear sky, boy could easily imagine himself back in the company of the sturdy pioneers, scouts and brave frontiersmen who roamed through just such scenes. The country boy has a big advantage in being able to step from his front door step right out into the world of scout ing-the great free out of doors.
 Scouting gives the country boy chance to acquire a wonderful fund of knowledge about nature. Knowl- edge that otherwise might be rath- CT vague, through the systematic work of scouting, becomes a decided asset of clear facts. The country boy gets the opportunity through the scout troop to mingle with other boys and to satisfy the natural desire every boy has for the companionship of lads of his own age.
 The nation is looking more and more 10 the country for leaders with fresh ideas and the spirit of progress. Thus the country stands in need of the country boy trained through the scout program for citizenship responsi- biities and duties.
 When it comes to that part Of the scout program where working for merit badges begins to play promi- nent part, how intensely interesting must the ordinary duties of the farm become. If the scout son Is working for the merit badge in dairying, what a joy it must be to see that the COWS are properly taken care of-that the milk Is handled in a careful manner Every step takes on the joy of achieve ment, of going forward in scout rank.
 To provide for the rural boy the Boy Scouts of America have instituted department for troops not under coun- cil, that Is for troops which, because of distance, cannot be affiliated with council. and for the lad who cannot be- cause of distance join any troop, the ranks of the Pioneer Boys Scouts" are open.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
BOOKS FOR BOY SCOUTS

Among the thousands of books on the market purporting to be about scouting there are many gross misrep- resentations.
 For number of years the library department of the Boy Scouts of Amer lea has rendered the public the service of review of books for boys, in the be- lief that the indoor sport of reading good literature is as essential to char acter development as the outdoor sports 80 closely allied with scouting. Scout parents will be interested to know, especially now that the holiday season Is approaching, with its time of intensive book buying, that the library department issues free of charge a list of books that have received the careful consideration and indorse ment by the boy scout organization. The books have been selected not sole ly on the basis of literary merit. but also because of wholesomeness and proved appeal to the boy reader.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
ON CROSS-CONTlNENT FLIGHT
j. w. Jackson Made Tour of Twenty Five States Boosting Next Con-
 vention City.

Starting on croSS-continent air. plane flight, on two hours notice, would dampen the enthusiasm of most advance agents, but J. ". Jackson, anxious to win the 1923 American Le- zion convention for San Francisco, an- swered Lets Go, when the summons came, stepped into naval plane with half dozen apples for proyender ana started a little air journey that GOV cred 9 states and part of Mexico. And San Francisco, exploited by his achievement, did get the convention.
 The San Francisco Legion commit tee laid careful plans to capture the majority of the votes at the last Le- zion gathering in New Orleans. Jack son volunteered to travel to the Cres- cent City by plane, provided a pilot and plane were furnished, and scatter S. F. propaganda, after the same fash ion that aviators scattered leaflets over enemy trenches in the late fracas.
 The steering committee accepted Jacksons tender of services and set about getting the plane. Nothing came Of 1t. Jackson gave up the idea and bought his round trip railroad ticket to New Orleans. He was about to leave his home for the railroad station when a telephone message informed him that Senator Hiram Johnson had obtained the air equipment for the journey. Jackson gathered up few apples. put on some fleecy clothes and gave up his lower berth to lady.
 San Francisco swept the delegates of their feet by its appeal and there was no hesitancy about naming it the convention city. Then Jackson, scorn- ful of railroads, decided to go on to the eastern seaboard. advertising his native city by the Golden Gate. as he went The plane took him to Wash ington, then back through the Middle West, across the Rockies and back to the shadows of Mount Tamalpais.
 Legionnaires of San Francisco have raised S1OO,OOO to entertain their con- rades in October Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett, former commander of the First American army, is in charge of arrangements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
THE FLAG.

The following poem, written by Stafford King, adjutant of the Mime sota department of the American Legion, is popular with Legionnaires in all parts of the country: When the American flag was created, God, in his infinite wisdom, Blessed 1t as a symbol of freedom, Inspired 1t as a thing Of beauty. And wrote 1t deep within his book. "A Melody of Service" It is fashioned With the gold and the gIeam of the stars Against the yaulted azure of a summer
 sky;
 It is spaced with the sheen of a silvered
 moon
 Upon the pure, sweet snow Which gleams from the lily's petals; And striped with the crimson flame Which leaps and glances From the baby's heart Within its blue and white and red h enfolded all there is Of liberty, justice and democracy. 6anctified to us by blood and tears; Mothers tears Which shine through sacrifice Like glistening pearls Beneath the softly undulating waves of
 southern seas; And blood of men who died, As One who has died upon the cross, That other men might live. To such a flag Americans can say: 'Whither thou goest, I will go. And whither thou lodgest. I will lodge; Thy people shall be my people, And thy God. my God"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
LEGION MAN IS 'U' PRESIDENT
cloyd Heck Marvin Heads University of Arizona; Proud of His
 Captains Bars.

Legionnaire and youthful president of the University of Arizona are two
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
REMEMBER SOLDIER DEAD

For fifteen years Memorial day had passed without observance in small community of Cerro Gordo county. Iowa. This year a troop of scouts was formed in the place and it followed that Memorial day was observed with scouts in almost complete charge, the scoutmaster making the address at the cemetery, the scouts decorating the graves. and the troop bugler sounding taps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19

of life. Through grade, high school and several colleges his aim has been toward the peaks in educational af- fairs. The outbreak of the war found him nearing the top. He dropped plans and enlisted; was sent to the second officers training camp at the Presidio; was made a captain and as- signed to charge of spruce production in the Northwest. After the war MT. Marvin undertook business advising, aiding several firms in Los Angeles and in the East. He returned to his chosen field when the post at the head of the University of Arizona was of fered to him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
CURIOUS CREATURES

The anaconda, largest species of snake. rarely attacks man.
 The blindworn is not blind; neither is 1t worm, but kind of lizard.
 TadpoleS treated with throXin turn into matured frogs almost at once.
 The carpenter bee burrows and builds rows of cells in solid wood.
 The armadillo has ninety-two teeth, more than any other animal possesses.
 There are over 100000 different kinds of insects known to be now liv- ing on the earth.
 Certain species of turtles are often found at high attitudes far away from water.
 In Ceylon are to be found snails which attain a length of from four to five inches.
 The smallest known bird is a Cen. tral Americsn humming bird which is about the size of a blue-bottle fly.
 It is an unexplained fact that glow. worms are much more brilliant just before an approaching storm than at any other time.
 A mans range of view Is about 21O by 90 degrees of arc, but that of an insect comprises the entire visual globe in every direction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
SCOUTS MAKE WARM FRIENDS

Troop No ? of East St. Louis. H.. recently gave a practical demonstra- tion of the spirit of scouting and incl dentally made eight firm friends when it presented basket filled with good things to eat to needy family that was stranded in that city. The fam fly consisting of father. who was sui, fcring from tuberculosis: the mother
 one daughter, and five small sons. had been travelling in an open auto. The scouts also provided warm clothing for he little boys . -.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
EPIGRAMS OF AN OFFICE BOY

A mahogany desk don't make mag nate.
 De office "solger' soon gets on de firin line.
 Dere's somethin' attractive even in de homelies' casheer's face on pay day.
 When de boss smiles dere's a kus- toner in site.
 It's good ting telephones ain't got no conshunces.
 A bilyus boss makes a dispeptic business.
 Luv between de head bookkeeper an de girl stenog laffs at overtime.
 When yer two bosses start scrappin it's time to begin readin' de want ads. Boston Transcript.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
CURIOUS FACTS

The finest road system in the world is to be seen in France. It was opened by Napoleon.
 Swiss cheese made in America Is now competing with the homemade products in Switzerland. There are over two million different kinds of insects known to be now nv- ing on the earth.
 A Swedish inventor has invented a knockdOwn packing case which can not be opened and put together again without detection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
FLASHLIGHTS

One can't be a rich uncle without having fond relatives.
 Poverty is no disgrace, but that's about the best that can be said of it.
 Sometimes 1t Is easier to give than to go into lengthy explanation why you won't.
 Every young fellow Is looking for his chance. but what every young fel. low doesn't always realize Is that he is himself his best chance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19

of the qualifica- tions of Goyd Heck NJ arv n. who has a string of initials a foot long after that n a m e. b ut i s proudest of all of the Capt. Inf, U. s. A. that he once wore.
 His is a single ness of purpose that has carried him far into his
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
THOUGHTS OF THE AGES

V - fh@ N~.S Better buy than borrow.
 Fear is bad counsellor.
 Beware of little expenses.
 All things move In cycles.
 If you are in doubt, delay. All happiness is in the mind. Be not nasty to outbid another. A stout heart crushes i'll luck. Take good counsel ahd keep 1t. Conscience cannot be compelled. Dispatch is the soul of business. Work i'll done must be twice done. A willing mind makes a light foot. Be slow to promise, quick to per form. He that gives to a grateful man puts out to usury.
 Don't lose a dollars worth of time looking for lost penny.
 Baked potatoes and salt are feast when love sits at the table.
 Men err not so much in prompt ac- tion as in hasty judgment.
 He that listens for what people say of him shall never have peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
WALL STREET Is HOPEFUL AS C0AL STRIKE SEEMS 0FF
Foreign Situation Having Reached Stage Where Set
 clement Must Result
Fly WALTER E. BROWN
 Editor New York Commercial LenNeA NNfrt. In The Ann-IEernIhl


 NEW YORK, August 1G.-Prospeets that the imepnding coal strike in the anthracite fields might be averted increased confidence in Wall Street still further and there was dlsposi- tion to take more hopeful view O: the foreign situation on the theory that it had now reached a stage where it would simply have to bt cleaned up. Some weakness was ap parent in the oil group, although the cut in gasoline seems to have spent most of it's force as a ma. ket factor.
 President Teagle Of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, the larg- est of the Standard Oil units, issued a statement that was read with con- siderable interest by those interested Tn the gasoline situation. Mir. Teagle frankly lays the price cuts to excess production, which, as numerous other authorities have stated recently, has resulted in the pressing for sale of a relatively small amount of side of a gasoline. The large oVerproduction in recent months together with the hibher naptha content and increased refinery efficiency" he says, has re- suited in piling up abnormally heavy ? Stocks ot gasoline for this season of the year and forced liquidation by some holders regardless of cost"
 In other words, the law of supply and demand operates with great cor porations just as it does in all other instances. There has been a heavy oyerproduct!on of crude oil in th- California fields Theoretically, 1t should have affected the price of gas oline only with reference to that par tlcular field But economic law de- creed otherwise. The California ter ritory could not absorb the supply; storage facilities were soon at a pre- mium and the only thing possible was to sell the oil for what it would bring. Refining companies further east found they could transport the crude from California into competi- tive fields at a lower cost than they could obtain it at home. Naturally they did so. Hence the cut in midcon- tinent crude. 1t was found that il could be transported to the Atlantic coast by tank steamer on a like basis. Then there came a chance to cut and stlll make profit in some instances, tlthough others were forced to cut to hold their trade. The demagogues may rage against the great corpora tions, but economic law keeps them under the best control