davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-23
MAYBE YOU WORE ONE

Do you know that the Ford Motor
Co. made the helmets for the Amer
lean forces in the World War? The
governments first order called for a
million helmets at price of 81 cents
apiece. An advance payment was
made by Uncle Sam, to cover the cost
Of one-half so as to insure quantity
production. A Ford official looked at
the samplet helmets submitted and
said, "That looks like an 8 cent job
to me-"
"Oh, no." was the reply. "You will
find the 81 cent price the best yor
will be able to do in actual produc.
ton"
Yet due to the Ford production
methods, here is what happened. TIL,
cost of the entire order for one mil
lion helmets was less than the ad
vance payment made by the govern
ment for the first 100000. The Fort
Motor Co. delivered 955,516 helmet.
on that first order and refunded tn,
government S131 ,235.42 from tn,
amount paid in advance for the deliv
cry Of 000-Woolwine's Wit ant
Wisdom.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING


Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting Of the members of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, of Houghton, Keweenaw,
Ontonagon and Baraga Counties, Of
the State of Michigan, will be held
on the tenth day Of March A. ID. 1928,
at five o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the National Church Hall, on
Eighth Street, in the Village Of Red
Jacket, Houghton County, Michigan,
for the purpose of submitting the
following proposed amendment to the
charter. for adoption by the members.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That the ofiic-
ers and directors Of the company be
hereby empowered and authorized to
take all necessary steps to have Ar
ticle 2 of the Charter of this Com
pany amended to read as follows:
"This company is organized to do
business, take risks and insure the
property of the members, against loss
by fire or damage by lightning,
throughout the State Of Michigan,
which property to be insured shall
embrace dwelling houses, barns and
accompanying out-buildings, and their
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-23
L,ANsE NEWS NOTES

The L'Anse Garaga has Dodge au-
tomobiles on its floor and would be
pleased to demonstrate to prospect
i've purchasers advertisement. IL
Rev. Bomgren of Calumet held
services at Skanee on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
r. H. Peterson, income tax collect
or, will be here today and tomorrow,
at the postoffice.
Harry Truner was called to Gray
ling yesterday.
Joseph Bellair was Houghton
caller yesterday.
Mrs. Hubert Seavoy and Miss Ros.
nnna Seavoy visited yesterday in
Hancock.
Mrs. Henry Anderson of Ishpemine
arrived last Saturday to join Mr.. An
derson.
The Senior class of the high schoo
contemplates putting on an ice carni,
val soon.
Attorney J. J. O'Connor gave 6
hrief talk yesterday to the students
of the high school, the subject being
,"Ceorgc Washington"
Mayor Morrow Of Herman was il
town Wednesday evening attending
the basketball game.
Ralph Vienes of Goodwin arrived
the first of the week and accepted /;
position in the mill.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-23

State-Two Justices of the Su-
preme Court; two Regents Of the u
niversity of Michigan; one Superin-.
tendent of Public Instruction; one
Member State Board Of Education;
two members State Board Of Agricul-
ture.
Also one Circuit Judge for the Ju-
dicial Circuit in which said county is
located.
County-One County Commissioners
of Schools.
Homer ]. Pennock,
Clerk of Baraga County, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-23

"Never judge man by his clothes" !"
warns Burt May of the Albert Lea
Tribune. "The man with fringe
around the bottom Of his trousers,
a slouch hat and worn out shoes, may
be the editor of your local paper,
while the bird all dressed up spick
and span may simply be one of his
delinquent subscribers"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-23

Two gentlemen of Hebrew extrac-
tion were shipwrecked, so we are told.
For two days they Aoated around on
life raft. Near the end of the sec
end day one of them cried: "Ikey,
see sail" "Vot good does dot do
u.s. snapped back the former sales
man, "Ve amt got no samples"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-23
Ink Stains on Furniture.

To remove Ink stains from mahog.
sly, rosewood or black walnut furni-
ture, put half a dozen drops Of spirits
OF niter In spoonful of water and
touch the stnin with n feather wet
with the mixture. AS soon as the stain
disappears. ruD with cloth dampened
with cold water.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-23
NOTICE

To the township clerks Of Baraga
county:
You are hereby notified that at the
biennial Spring election to be held in
each of the several voting precincts
of the said county on Monday, April
End, 1928, the following officers are
to be elected, viz:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-23

FOR SALE-We will deliver soft coal
in L'Anse and Baraga for $40 per
ton, cash on delivery.--Baraga Liv-
cry, Baraga, Mich. 2-23-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-23

A nut lock has been invented that
consists Of plate Of metal to be
placed between two nuts with wings
at the sides that can be bent to grip
the nuts.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Freehold High Five
To Meet MataWan

Some lively basketball will be held
at Richardson's Hall Wednesday even
ing when the Freehold High schoo!
varsity fives and the girls will open
their seasons against the Mata v an
boys and girls.
The county seat boys who will play
their initial game of the season against
opposing high school material will be
BY Captain Aloysius Stats" Carey.
AS a result of the Varsity's recent
victory over the strong Alumni team,
the high school lads are confident OF
victory.
The Matawan boys will be lead by
Captain Wooley. The latter is con-
sidered one OF the faster forwards
arout d Matawan and will be watched
closely by the Freeholders. Wooley's
fast playing against the Asbury Park
and Neptune Varsity quintetts has
been featured.
One Of the forward positions with be
looked after by Slim McChesney
while Charlie" Lugamani will be as
signed to take care Of the other often
siva position. Captain Carey will prob
ably start at the pivot position with
Quinn and Fry guards.
Others who will be ready to fill po-
sition at any moment are Woolfender
and Dugan.
The preliminary contest between the
Matawan and Freehold girls should be
a corksr, The Freehold girls team
will be lead by captain Marion Rhodes
The county seat girls quintet will be
selected from Marion Rhodes, Mary
Britton, Susie King, Winifred Gray
Rena Smith, Sylvia Lawrence, Eliza
beth Kearns, and Dorothy Hart
man.
A basketball game with action and
rough and tumble was seen at Rich
ardson,s hall Wednesday night, when
the Matawan varsity, boys humbled
the Freehold boys quintet by 10 te
II score.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Republican
Annual Donation

Former Governor Stokes, as the New
Jersey Republican State Chairman, is
placing in the mails this week the 1928
call for Sustaining Memberships OF the
Republican Party of New Jersey.
There is being sent to a selected list
Of Republicans in all the New Jerse y
Counties membership card properly
addrs ssed, numbered and recorded,
the one dollar request.
The State Chairman's 1928 appeal
follows;
The State Chairman believes that
the members Of the Republican Party
will finance the necessary work OF the
organization in this way as they have
helped in the past. he adds that the
receipt of these memberships will cheer
the men who do the work of the party
without compensation or hope OF
reward.
The 1921 appeal, which is similar to
the one now going in the mails, was
responded to by AZ percent OF the
persons addressed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Christmas Cantata
At AdeIphia Church

AplayIet entitled A Double Surprise
Fgiven by the younger set OF Adelphia.
was a great success in the church
Monday evening. They last week,
played to 300 people. Part one was q
dining room scene and part two was an
open fire place electrically lighted and
nicely trimmed Christmas tree } he
X. Of p. orchestra composed of G.
Ensley Clayton, Warren Dolbow,
Dallas Allen. Charles F. Wagner aud
Adam Dornbeacher added to the
evenings entertainment A special
feature was recitation by Julia Soltes
Of Harmony. While she is only a
small girl her ability in this work il
wonderful and she was loudly applnded
A large number Of prsents, friends
to friends and teachers to scbolarswere
exchanged. A bountiful treat of
candy and oranges from the Sunday
school was given to scholars, babies,
aged and i'll Of the community. J. w,
Dobbins, an enthusiastic apple grower
of this section gave boxes of apples
which were also distributed. The pastor
and school superintendent received
gift boxes which contained purses in
gold The electric display was arranged
by q. N. Irons Before the cantata a
number Of recitations, songs and
orchestra selections were enjoyed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Monmouth Students
Take Short Course

Every county in New Jersey is rep
resented in the short courses in agri-
culture now in session at the State
Agricultural college, New Brunswick.
Monmouth county sends four rep
resentatives: J.. w. Taylor, Freehold;
Tunis p. Craig, Freehold; HI. r. Evens,
Marlboro; and J. A. Pritchard, Attain
tic Highlands.
There are % students enrolled in
the courses. So Of these taking the course
in poultry husbandry, 80 the course in
fruit growing and market gardening
and Al in general agriculture
and dairy husbandry. That this is a
smaller enrolment then has been the
case during the last few years and that
a larger percentage of students than
usual live in cities is an Indication of
hard times IN farming circles, accord
ing to Prof. ~ g. Helyar, director Of
the short courses
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
FREEHOLD.

VIM. r. Dawson, William Forman
G. Carr and H. Patterson went an 9
cunning trip to hunt for deer in the
Southern pines.
Robert b. Parker, of Belvidere, has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charles
Butcher.
The Misses Laird are in New York
for the Winter.
Elwood 8arkalow is patient at st.
Francis Hospital, Trenton.
Benjamin Hartshorne Camp will at
tend the funeral of Milton Bangler at
Lakewood at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
Albert Treat has been deer hunting
in South Jersey.
Acting Sergeant at Arms John r.
Gravatt is candidate for the position
he is filling at the Court House. Form
or Sheriff G. B. Barkalow and Former
Sheriff Michael Quirk are mentioned
Judge Kalisch will make the appoint
ment.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev. @.
L. Palmer, pastor.
Bible School ia The Chapel Sunday
morning at $50, followed by preach
ing services at 1890
Christian Endeavor at 6. 40.
Subject Lessons from the Psalms.
Ps LII.
Evening worship at $50, when Rev.
DR.. +. K. Shields of The Anti-Saloon
League viii speak. Free will offering
for the work,
Week Of Prayer Services as follows:
Monday O'Clock. Thanksgiving ano
Confession.
Tuesday o'clock. The Church
Universal.
Wednesday O'Clock. Nations anc
their Rulers
Thursday o'clock. Meeting Mis-
sionary Society.
Thursday 7.30 Foreign Missions,
Friday 7.30. Families, Schools
Colleges and the Young.
Offering for Tong An Mission.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Matrimonial
yAN pERvRER BoYcE.

Mira. Lorena Mae Boyce, daughter
Of Harvey Boyce Of Newark, and Aston
Dey Van Derveer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan w. Van Derveer Of English
town, were quietly married at the home
Of the bride, Sunday Dec. oath, 1922, at
2.30 O'Clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Post in the
presence Of the immediate families Of
the bridal couple.
Alr. and Mrs. Van Deryeer went to
Englishtown Wednesday. where they
will make their home with Mr.. and Mrs
N. ". Van Deryeer for the present.
Madden BRENNAN.
Mrs Marjorie Brennan. daughte Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brennan, Of Ely
and Thurman Madden. the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose Madden, Of Clarks
burg were united In marriage on
Sunday afternoon, at the home
of the groom. The ceremony
was performed In the presence of a few
relatives and friends by Rev. Otis #.
Van Brunt, pastor of the Harmony
charge. After the wedding the happy
couple left for New York city where
the groom is salesman
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McIlvaine have
ssued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter Miss Alta MclivaIne to
Broughton Morris of New York on
Thursday evening. January 18th.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Board Of FreehOIders

The Monmouth County board OF
Freeholders met at noon "Wednesday,
called the meeting to order and adjourn
"a sfne die. Borden A. jeffrey, a
member of the board for six years past,
then surrendered his seat to Charles M.
Wyckoff. his Democratic successor,
and the new board organized by first
electing William III. Bergen temper
ary chairman and Bryant b. New
comb permanent chairman. MIR. New
comb thanked the member for the
honor conferred. for the third time, he
said.
Thru the cooperation of all the MEM
bers Of the board during the past year,
he said, a number Of Improvements
had been made that reflected credit
not only upon the board o. Freehold
srs but upon the county at large and
he bespoke the cooperation of the
members for the coming year that the
good work may go on as before. De-
spite heavy expenditures OF the past
year, Mr.. Newcomb said, the board
had adopted budget which would
allow ola material reduction IN the
tax budget.
Director Newcomb announced his
appointment of standing committees.
which were ratified by the unanimous
vote of the board members, as fol-
lows:
Finance and auditing committee,
William NJ. Bergen, Harry 6. Bor-
den, Charles NJ Wyckoff.
Court house and jail Elmer 3. Pol
hemus, Bryant B. Newcomb, Charles
n. Wyckoff.
Roads Harry G. Borden, William
n. Bergen, Elmer E. Polhemus-
Bridges Williams M. Bergen, Har-
ry g. Borden, Bryant b. New
comb.
Surplus fund Harry G.. Borden,
William M. Bergen, Charles B. Wy
ckoff.
Tuberculosis hospital William NJ.
Bergen, Harry q. Borden, Elmer =.
Polhemus
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Suspect Arrested

Suspected by County Detective
Charles O. Davenport of having had
something to do with the THEFT last
September of 81, 080 diamond bracelet
from the home of Mrs. Il. L. jenkins
of Spring Lake, Russell Guipe, Trenton
club man. was arrested at the Hotel
Sterling there Sunday morning by
Trenton police on u warrant is sued by
local authorities.
Guipe, according to Detective Dav-
export, is suspected also of having had
something to do with hetheft of $4,000
worth OF jeweiry from Mrs. jenkins the
wear before at a ball at the New
Monmouth hotelin Spring Lake. At
the time Guipe was guest there, He
was questioned but the police could find
nothing to justify their suspicious.
Following the theft of Sept. %, of
this last year, Detective Davenport
began The work of tracing duipe and
finally located him thru the fact that
he visited certain young lady in
Trenton regularly.
Guipe was arrested and brought to
Freehold. where he was put under
50. so bail Two Trenton men went
his bond. According to Detective
Davenport. Guipe may have knowl-
edge of ''Dapper Dan" Collins, no.
torious confidence NAN. For some
time Gnipe stayed atthe Stacey Trent
hotel in Trenton,
Russell Guipe. who gained quite 8
reputation for himself as a spendei
during his short stay Asbury Park was
arrested Sunday by Detective Lythgoe
and Patrolman Schuman charged with
having stolen thousands Of dollars,
worth of jewelry at a fashionable
Spring Lake home.
Guipe was indicted by a September
Monmouth county grand jury but
later disappeared. 1t was learned
that he was living here, and Tusday the
detectives located him at Hotel Ster-
| i ne. Monmouth county Detective
Davenport took heyouth to the Free
| hold Jail Sunday night
/ The prisoner owned an automobile
in Trenton which was turned over 20
the Monmouth county authorities he
is declared to have sbeen paying sat-
tention to young society girl. Police
claim that Guipe served time for grand
larceny on previous occasion
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Monmouth County Courts

The January grand jury was EN-
panaied before Justice Samuel Kalisch
Freehold Tuesday morning. The list
of So names was cut to the usual 90.
In addressing the new jury, Justice
Kalisch announced that the county
prosecutor had informed him that
there were.no cases requiring special
instructionsand made q brief charge
outlining the duties to the new jurors
After the jury had been empaneled,
one prisoner charged with murder was
arraigned before Justice Kalisch, and
dates were fixed for two other murder
trials.
The alleged murderer arraigned,
Tuesday morning was Charles Papas,
charged with the murder of Charles
Sk endalis at Fair Haven on Sept. 8,
last. The date for Papas' trail was set
for Feb. 5. Jan. Is was set as the date
for the trial of the case Of Ralph Eovino
who is charged with numbering his
wife in Holmdel township on Aug. s.
Evoino; it is alleged found his wife in
a compromising p sition with farm
hand, Tony Riggero He fired a revol-
yer, intending to shoot the farm hand
it is claimed, and the bullet struck and
killed his wife. Riggero is held as a
material witness. The trial Of Ralph
erjetta, colored, charged with the muir
der on Sept 2. of Richard 'Beachie'
jackson; also colored, during fight
in pool room at Keyport, was set for
Jan. 30.
Those empaneled on the new jury
are: George F. Kellar. Cliffwood fore
man; George VanBrunt, Monmouth
Beach; George Sutton, Red Bank;
Henry w Herbert, Manalapan; Amel-
lie Carton. Everett G. Erickson, Man
alapan township; Thomas s. Dillon,
Belmar; Benjamin f. Fink; Fair Hav
en-; William j. Greenfield, Long
Branch; Charles H. Johnson, Red
Bank; Gordon g. Heyers, Imalystown;
Frank r. TenBroeck, Asbury Park !;
Thomas G. Cottrell. Allenhurst; Il. J.
Park; Matthew Mullin, Lincroft;
Thomas G. Cottrell, AIenhurst; r.
j. Hennessey. Atlantic Highlands;
John l. Sickles, Navesink; Clarence
Hall, Belrnar; Salley e. Boyce, Ocean
Grove: Harold M Frazee, Allenwood;
LEI. Harold MENUS, Shrewsbury;
George E. Rogers, Belmar. R. ID. 2;
Edward Compton. Keansburg; State
Commission Of Education, John En-
right.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
WiIIenmann Left
100000 Estate

The will of the late Philip j. Will
lensnann of 400 Lincoln avenue, Avon,
has just been probated with the
Monmouth county surrogate at
Freehold Mr.. Willenmann died at
Miami Florida, Dec. IL
The entire estate is left to his widow.
Leah Brown Willenmann during her
life or widowhood, and at her death or
rsmarriage the estate is to be divided
between several of the children of his
widow by former marriage.
Mr.. Willenmann left no known blood
relatives and it is estimated that his
estate viii amount to about 500, 000l
Several properties in New York city,
Miami, Florida, Belmar, and Avon
are designated in the will The widow
is designated as the executrix with
power to sell and dispose Of real estate.
Because of the out of state properties,
it will be necessary tosfile exemplified
copies Of the will in New York state
and in Florida.
In the application for probate.
Francis 8. Winfield of Asbury Park
appee red as attorney for the estate.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Two Freehold Alarms

Two alarms of fire were sounded, at
Freehold, Sunday. The first was turned
in at 5. As d. m. when slight blaze
was discovered in the Belmont hotel
The flames were extinguished before
the arrival Of firemen. The other was
a false alarm, turned in at II A..
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
SIGHT RESTORED.

Willie Robinson's grandmother was
told at two New York hospitals that
Willie was going blind. no hope. He
was brought to DIR. Earl b. Twist :
office in Asbury Park Trust Bank
Building and DIR. Twist restored his
sight. DIR. Twist can do this for you.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Cali or
telephone for appointment, Asbury
657. Hours 10 to 6.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Obituary


James E. Terry, . life long resident
at Keyport. died At his home on Myrs
tie avenue Thursday, after several
months illness of q complication Of
diseases. Mr.. Terry was the son Of the
late Benjamin and AdeIine Terry. He
was ". He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Liddi6 Ct Terryand one son, d. Les
ter Terry. also brother, Samuel Terry.
The deceased was a member OF Bay
side lodge, l. o. %. r., Lady Colfax
kebeeca lodge, charter member of
the Keyport Hook and Ladder coiIa-
pauv and director of the KeEport
building and Loan association Tor 45
y4ars.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04

Continued Next Week.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04

The funeral Of Mrs. George ~ DaFi-
son. who died Monday, Dec 18th. 1922S.
was held at her home At PeFrlneT ziI&
on Friday. Dec. 20, at 4. a., with IN
termentat PsrrinsvilIs church yard
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04

! Word has been received OF tbs
death last Thursday in Philadelphl
OF Mrs. Harry A. Hughes wife Of
Rev. J. S. Hughes, pastor Of st. !
Georges Dc. Il. church, and the Oldest
active minister in the PhiladeIph
conference. Mrs. Hughes died At her
home, 1916 North Twelfth street. -
the age OF 78. With Mr.. Hughes. she
had been summer visitor IN 0eoan
Grove for many years always Locating
at the Arlington hotel Besides tue nus-
band, daugh ter, Miss Bessie Hugnes
Ia Philadelphia school teacher sur
wives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-10
THIRD CHAPTER

Over In Wisconsin, August B.
One hundred and ten thousand dol
lars were paid to the patrons OF the
creamery at Barron during the
month OF July. In 1922 this institu.
ton paid to its butterfatz and mill
merchants 1907, year
that amount viii pc increased by
several hundred thousand dollars.
Barron is small town and the
creamery has the record Of produc-
Ing more butter than any other
creamery in the world. In 1922 this
institution did business OF $780,
o2o.z2.l That is the sum received for
butter. From butter milk and meal
il received S17,9G7 .12 and with other
incidentals Its receipts run up to
$685., PCS. SO. The patrons number
l,079. The first churning by the
creamery was done on March II,
1902, whe two tubs Of butter were
made and shipped to the Gamble
Robinson Company Of Minneapolis.
Last year the creamery manufactur-
ed 2,507, 309 pounds of butter, the
product is shipped to New York
where II receives top market prices.
All cream and milk is hauled to the
creamery by trucks that gather up
the cans at the farmers dooryard
and seventeen trucks are employed
and these cover twenty -four routes,
taking in wide area. E
A. w. Arndt is manager and
treasurer OF the Barron Co. operative
lived IA 0&atonna, but has been a
resident OF Barron and vicinity for
thirty two years. He rs a careful
calculating man and business Is his
middle name. He was much inter
ested TO know that the Free Press
was taken such wide notice of the
dairy industry and he ! conversed
freely with it's representatives. Mr..
Arndt suggested consolidation OF
creameries, 1t costs too much to
manufacture butter in the small
centers. The overhead expense
could be cut down considerable. It
is not question OF having more
creameries-but those that are now
operating should be fitted up for
the manufacture of more butter-and
yet Mr.. Arndt wondered If the in
crease of butter production might
not have tendency to glut the mar
ket and the dairy industry shot to
pieces and the owner of cows find
himself in the same fix, that the
wheat raiser is in now. However,
Mr.. Arndt did not press this new
point nor did he wish to discourage
anyone from engaging in the manu-
facture Of butter. He is butter en-
thusiast. ( ., ~
Here are some figures that Mr..
Arndt gave The Free Press, which
no doubt creamery men In Blue
Earth county will be glad to look
over. they being taken from the
twenty first annual report of the