davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
SCHOOLS OPENED TUESDAY

The L'Anse township schools op.
ened Tuesday with large enrolment
The following is list of teachers for
the ensuing year:
W. H. Pinder, superintendent and
mathematics.
L'Anse-
L. X. MacKay, principal high
school, English and Physical Train
ing.
H. F. Carlyon, Science, History and
Orchestra.
Clarissa, Lefebvre, Latin and
French.
Rose Peterson, Commercial, 81 pu-
pills in high school.
Elma O'Hara, 9th grade, 80 pupils.
Laura Sampson, 7th Grade and
Girls Athletics, 29 pupils.
Gretchen Gilmore, 9th Grade, 35
pupils.
Harriet PinGer, 9Th Grade, 40 pu-
pills.
Mary Makikangas, 4th Grade, 80
pupils.
Stella Gamache, 3rd Grade, 81 pu-
pills.
Dorothy Leist, End Grade, 81 pupils.
Ursula Knepple, 1st Grade and Kin
dergarten.
Pequaming-
H. A. Freeman, Principal.
Natalina Hawkins, 7th and 9Th
Grades.
Lola Robarge, 9Th and 9th Grades.
Lillian Westberg, 3rd and 4th
Grades. !.
Dorothy Bahan, Primary.
Aura-Elsi Lehto, upper room. Ev-
elyn Thoresen, lower room.
Foote-Clara Tollefson.
Mason-Calvin Gross.
Herman-Emma Elmblad. unner
room; Esther Koppana, lower room.
Summit--Mary Jackson.
McKernan-Mrs. Elmer johnson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
REGISTER VICTORY
OVER CALUMET

Merv. Kline downed his old rivals
once more on the local diamond
Monday, when pitching for L'Anse he
defeated the Calumet Aristocrats by
the score Of 2 to 1.
The contest was real high-class
game, with L'Anse punching their
hits in the second inning and putting
over two runs.
Calumet had six men die on the
bases. They threatened to score in
the fourth and seventh, with men on
second and third, but each time Merv.
supported nicely by his mates.
turned them back. Calumet got their
only tally across in the eighth, when
Davey. hit two-bagger and scored on
two-base hit by Orth.
Tho st1y,y N, arv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
START WORK ON THEATRE

The "L'Anse Theatre" the name of
the new playhouse on which construc-
ton work has been started, will be a
story-story cement block, with a
front Of brick veneer. It will be if
ty feet wide and 125 feet long, with
concrete basement, and Office rooms
in the front of the second story. A
carload Of lumber was unloaded We'd
nesday.
Preston Feathers Of Boyne Falls
will have charge of the erection. Gra-
boski Brothers, the proprietors, will
rush the construction so as to have
all outside work completed before the
cold weather sets in.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
FINED FOR DRIVING CAR
WHILE INTOXICATED

John Holm of Baraga on Tuesday
was fined fifty dollars and costs y
Judge Voetsch for driving car while
full of moon. He was picked up by
Deputy Collins while driving in the
streets of LAnse, endangering traf-
fic.
The officials are going to arrest all
drivers caught intoxicated. With the
heavy traffic on the streets now they
are a menace to the public.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

plenty Of it, with dancing in the pa.
vilion afternoons and evenings.
A large number Of booths will be
on the grounds and many exhibits of
up-to-date farm machinery, tractors.
automobiles, ETC., will be offered by
local and other dealers. The space
taken this year exceeds any previous
year which indicates the value of such
opportunities offered dealers for dis
play Of their products. ,..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
DAZZLE TO LEAVE DISTRICT

Rev. A. G. Dahle will preach his
farewell sermon to the Lutheran peo-
pie in the L'Anse, Zion and Pequam-
ing charges Sunday.
He was pastor Of these churches in
1e21-1922, going from here to Calu-
met, where he has been the last year.
During his stay here he has enjoyed
the friendship Of many and his de-
parture will be deeply regretted. He
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
BARAGA ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clisch of NUNS
ing visited here the first of the weel
with relatives.
Messrs. Henry and Antoine Picart
of Munising spent Labor Day her,
calling on old friends.
Section Foreman Martin Ring wa.
a guest Monday of William Peterson
at L'Anse.
Misses Ruth Mclean and Heller
Hurley of Marquette visited here
with friends this week.
Miss Edith Lindberg accompanied
Miss Edith Norbeck to her home in
Dollar Bay Monday and visited there
that day.
Miss Ina Mattson left Monday for
Covington, where she will teach.
John Rittenbach of Hancock was a
guest Monday of Perry Shulstad.
Jerry Farrell of Ontonagon spent
Monday here visiting with his broth
er, Martin.
Miss Grace Olson on Tuesday ac-
cepted a position as clerk in Cohl's
store.
Arthur Forest left Monday for Big
Rapids, where he will take course
at the Ferris Institute.
VIM. Hand left Monday for Coving-
ton, having accepted the principalship
Of that school for another year.
Masters Frank, Patrick and Spene-
er Ennis and Kenneth Mapletoft had
their tonsils and adenoids removed
Monday at the hospital in Hancock.
Mrs. Victor Kinnunen and daugh-
ters spent the past week visiting in
Bessemer.
John R. Rasmussen and John Nc
Intosh were in the King Lake district
on surveying trip.
Charles Mcmahon is now located at
Cloquet, Mimi, being employed by
the Utility Service department.
]. T. Mcnamara of Marquette, Sec
retary of the Marquette County Fair,
was business caller here last Satur
day.
Miss Margaret Mcintosh left last
for Kenosha, Wis, to re-
sumo her position as teacher in the
city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck visited at
Ontonagon Monday.
Miss Violet Mattson left Monday for
st. Ignace, where she will teach this
coming year.
The work of installing the engine
and pump in the Baraga village
plant has been completed by
Electrical Engineer Joseph Green of
Crystal Falls. The new sytem will
give service for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rossberg,
son and daughter of KeweenaW~ Bay
were L'Anse callers Tuesday.
H. w. Raymond has rendered his
resignation as rural mail carrier,
which position he has held the past
eleven years.
Mrs. Theo. Ludman is teaching the
nigh grade at Mcmahon school.
Miss Emma Gull started work in
he Cameron grocery Tuesday as a
.lerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Byers and son
Cleves and Emil Lingrun of Hancock
we're guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Johnson.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hooking Of Keweenaw
Bay.
Miss Anna Stone of Detroit arrived
ast Saturday and is a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Peterson.
Rubel Johnson and George Forest
returned last Saturday from three
weeks cruise on the u. s. s. Du-
,uque.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
CAUGHT IN RAID

Lulu Johnson, Lily Lyons and John
Kaarlela were arrested Monday night
by Sheriff Charles Dantes in dwell
ing at Andrew Kopponen's farm.
They appeared Tuesday before JUS
tice Voetsch on a charge Of disorder
ly conduct and each was given a 21-
day sentence in the county Jail.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
ORGANIZING LIONS CLUB

A Liens Club, with a charter men,
mership of twenty-five, will be or
ganized in L'Anse. E. T. Ludlow of
ishpeming was here this week and
will perfect the organization.
The club stands for the best of
good things, new ideals, new hopes,
new ambitions, loyalty to ciountry,
community and the home.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

Louis d. Wood of L'Anse and Miss
Hazel d. Woods of Goodman, Wis,
were married at the Methodist Epis-
copai church parsonage Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. Rule officiating. Will
Ducharme and Miss Bernice Cote
were the attendants. The young cou-
pie will reside in L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Armstrong and
daughter Sarah and Mrs. Flora re-
turned to Milwaukee Tuesday, after
spending the summer at Huron Bay.
Mrs. H. T. Ingersoll Of Laurium ac-
companied them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

leaves September 25 for Minneapo-
lis, where he has been called.
The local Lutheran churches have
been without pastor the past year,
having visiting preachers only here
during the period.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steinbach of
Duluth were guests Of Mrs. Stein
bach, Harry's mother, the first of the
week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

L'Anse will play return game at
Calumet Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
MARCH SHIPMENTS
! OF OVERLAND CARS
BREAK ALL RECORDS
Sales for First Quarter
( Equal Total of First
~ Half of 1922. =

The willys-O Overland company has
finished the largest months shipment
of Overland and Willys-Knight cars
in the history of the organization,
]. d. Mckee, manager of the San An
tonic Overland cvompany, has been i'd
ivised. Shipments in March totalled
20,277 automobiles.
"This figure is included in the
- grand total for the first quarter OF
1923 of HATS cars, nearly three and
one-haf times as many as were turned
out during the first quarter Of last
4year by the Willys-Overland organi-
s cation" said Mr.. Mckee.
re "Willys-Knight shipments for the
: first quarter equalled the total ship
: ments OF Willys-Knight cars for the
entire first half of last year, and at
1.-the present rate will exceed the en-
r tire years production Of 1922 BY the
= middle of May.
"Retail orders for Overland and
Willys-Knight motor cars on file at
p this date in the hands of dealers total
a greater amount than ever before at
this season and are increasing daily.
President John n. Willys predicts an
unprecedented record for WHY'S Over
{ land business in 1928"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
BANNER YEAR FOR
+ CLEVELAND SIX Is
ANTICIPATED HERE
New Models Stimulate Buy.
6. ing in All Sections,
!, : M George Says. =.

cleveland Six sales have always
been very good, year after year, bu'
never as big as they are going to be
? this year, if present sales can be used
As a criterion" says Clifton George,
cleveland distributor for Southwest
Texas.
n "The new models of the Cleveland
Six have met with keen buying in
+terest in all sections. Since the first
sof January. orders have been coming
into the factory in such volume that
the production department has been
Obliged to increase its working forces.
No sooner is a production schedule
decided upon than new one has to
be worked out TO keep pace with the
number of orders being received.
Factory production records indi-
cate that February sales were 40 per
cent greater than were recorded for
the same month last year. March
shows large gain. 1t was fully an
ticipated that Cleveland Six sales
would show a marked advance but the
way orders are now being received
surpasses the factory's fondest expec-
tations.
at is the opinion Of Cleveland Of
ficials that 1923 will witness a banner
year in production for the Cleveland
Six,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Soviet Operation ofFactories
Has Proven a Dismal Failure

applies to both big and little things
Even the fishing industry has been
largely paralyzed because the nets,
tackle. hooks and boots have been de-
stroyed or are decaying.
The state authorities have been in
yestigating and are driven by sheer
economic reasons TO certain drastic
conclusions. 1t is proposed to abol-
ish all trusts except three--the tim
Der, trust which is working at a profit.
the textile trust and the southern coal
and steel trust. This last named has
incurred heavy losses but its products
are considered essential for the ma
tional defense.
u. Return Them to Owners.
All the other factories and works
now run by the government trusts are
to be returned TO private owners or
disposed of TO foreign capitalists as
quickly as possible. Special consider
alton is to be shown to labor. The
leased factories are TO be run on a
strict business basis. only enough
works being kept open to permit Of
full time operations. The others will
be relentlessly shut down.
These decisions, if acted upon, will
represents substantial effort to place
Russian Industry upon a commercial
basis. The recent attempt of the
Standard Oil Company to enter the
Russian field evidently represents an
intended alliance between the Stand
ard and the Nobel group in Russia.
The Standard company's representa-
tive. Mr.. Dodge. was accompanied by
a Nobel official and tried to obtain
concessions in the Nobel group of the
Baku region properties. His effort has
failed for the time being because the
Russian authorities refused to allow
him and his experts TO visit the Paku
region and inspect the properties un
less they gave undertakings which
they refused to consider. There is
little doubt, however. that the Stand
ard Oil Company will eventually come
in. Mason Day is satisfied with the
treatment he is receiving from the gov
eminent in the operation of his con-
tract.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
MAZDA. Survey Shows
Reduction in Cities in
1922 Compared With
192l-New York Heads
List.

ST. Louis, April t4.-"Low price
levels for new automobiles are rapidly
eliminating the possible market for
stolen motor vehicles" says G. A.
Vane, general manager of the National
Automobile Dealers Association, "and
will have a tremendous influence to-
ward reducing the number of thefts.
1.-The y. A. d. A. has completed a
compilation Of theft records for 1922
which show improvement in the matter
of recoveries as compared to the thefts
and recoveries in 1921. Reports from
% index cities for which complete
five-year figures have been kept by
the national association show that rer
coveries in 1922 were rs per cent Of
thefts reported to the police depart
ments of those cities.
THE number Of thefts in 1922 were
less than in 1921. but were higher than
any of the other four preceding years."
says Vane. Whatever the cause may
have been the total thefts and recover
les show a change for improvement.
In the previous four years the trend
was upward in total thefts and the
percentage OF recoveries steadily grew
less.
Low Prices Responsible.
'New cars have reached low price
level in 1922 and 1923. 1t is now
possible TO buy a new automobile for
about the price that a person would
have to pay to a thief for stolen We
hicle. The selling prices Of used cars
have settled down to an average OF
about $3.50 a car. The automobile
thief steals for profit. If his market
has been changed to where he must
sell for less than $3.50 there will be
little reward for 50 much risk. TAX
ing the profit out Of his efforts, almost
automatically takes his incentive
away"
Records of oS cities disclose that
1888 motor vehicles were stolen in
1922 and 26,511 recovered. The num-
Der uncovered was % per cent, which
is the best record made by the police
departments since 1913, when 81 pei
cent were uncovered.
New York at Top.
New York again heads the list with
total number stolen 7107. Only 1920
of these were recovered. Chicago had
only 1886 motor vehicles stolen in
1922, as against 600 for 1921. In
1922. 1919 were recovered which in.
cluded cars which were stolen in other
cities. Thirteen cities showed great,
err number stolen in 1922 than in 1921.
Buffalo recovered 81 motor vehicles
stolen in other cities, Oklahoma City
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
ANOTHER TRAINLOAD
( SHIPMENT OF STARS
! AND DURANTS COMING
Sheldon Leaves for Fac.
tory to Complete
Arrangements.

\ Joe Sheldon. manager Of the Ssr
Antonio Motor Sales Company, Du'
rant and Star distributors, left Sat
friday for Lansing, Mich, where he
: will make an effort to secure another
trainload shipment of Star and Durant
= ears for Southwest Texas. The San
Antonio Motor Sales Company re-
ceived its first trainload shipment
about two months ago.
Ever since the Star car was intro
duced by W. c. Durant, its popularity
) sbas steadily increased. More than
100000 Star cars have been Sold since
: the first model was placed on the mar
( ket sixteen and one-baif months ago.
The same is true Of the Duran1. De
Z liveries began Only q little more than
year and one-hsh ago. In that
:, time, 10000 people have purchased
four-cylinder cars, and the models
which are leaving The factory today
are finer cars than when they were
first introduced.
- Two carloads OF Dursnt and Stsr
cars have been delivered in rhe lsSt
week to the Cotton Auto Sales Com
many at Brownsville. Two carloads
also were delivered % the Mercedes
dealer, while the Morrow Motor Sales
Company at Seguin took out several
jobs.
- Other Durant and Star sales report
ed by the San Antonio Motor Sales
4. Company include the following: Lieut..
j. George, Fifth Cavalry, Star sport !;
DIR. A. d. Zucht, Star coupe; j. h.
\ Hankins, Star roadster: San Antonio
! Dri-Kure Company, Star roadster;
Mai. It. II. Emerson, Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Durant coupe; Harry ]. Haro-
twitz, Star touring; +. D. Anderson,
q Star touring; ID. r. Cleber, Star tour
ing. and G.. c. Paddock, Star touring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Woman Cares for Horses Valued at Million

Lexington, April 14.-sThe com
panionship of horses is a lot more IN
teresting than that Of most people
You can depend on them--and show
me the man who can say with truta
shat his vices are fewer than those
of a horse. "
That comes from Miss Elizabeth
IDaingerfield, daughter OF southern
laristocracy who has entree into the
south's most exclusive circles but who
elects to spend most Of her time with
horses.
Miss Daingerfield is super
handler of thoroughbred racing
stock. She manages her own farm,
Haylands. near here and besides is
active manager of Far Away Farm.
owned BY Samuel Riddle of Maryland
and Walter Jeffords of Philadelphia
and Lexington.
To Miss Daingerfield's care is en-
trusted a herd of world-fsmed race
horses, valued at more than S1,125,-
GOO,
Among them is the celebrated
Norwich. winner of last years Ken
lucky derby, whose owner, Benja-
min Block. wouldn't take 100000
for him. the unbeatable Man o War,
said 10 be worth $4,000, and Golden
Broom. whose value is not even esti-
mated.
Miss Daingerfield is the only woman
in America who personally superviscs
the care of valuable horses with the
one exception Of Mrs. Edward Kane,
active manager here for August BEL
mont, New York millionaire banker.
Sells Horses. Too.
Besides her work in caring Cor
equine celebrities, Miss Daingerfield is
an expensive dealer in thoroughbred
horses and her judgement is accepted
unhesitstingly by experts in horse
flesh.
Last year her private sales Of rae
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
Warsaw. April 14.-Russian. man
ufactures are about TO undergo an
other reorganization which should
present possibilities for foreign in.
vestments. More than a year ago the
Soviet government, realizing the com
plete failure of direct state operation
of industrial plants, established trusts,
which it intended should have all the
merits and none of the defects OF
American industrial corporations.
Like the big American corporations
they were to direct the operation OF
groups Of similar manufacturing
plants, pooling knowledge and stand
ardiZing methods. Unlike the private
trusts, however, their gains were to
go for the public benefit. Old owners
of factories were called in as man.
ayers under communist direction. Bur
the actual results have not followed
theory: there have been no benefits
to distribute and the trust system is
now admitted to be a failure. The
losses last year ran into hundreds Of
millions of gold rubles, Goods were
produced in inadequate quantities or
at impossible prices. The coal, steel
and iron industries had the same ex-
perience, all being failures. The oil
control failed TO maintain an adequate
supply of petroleum.
The recent machinery exhibition in
Moscow showed only one item of post
revolution make-a turf cutting ma
chine. The vast stocks of raw ma
terial handed over TO the trusts have
been dissipated.
Only Half-Hearted Service.
The failure was due to several
causes. The trusts lacked the neces-
sary capital or credit and the work
men lost the discipline and drive of
former times. Many old employees ap-
pointed to responsible posts have given
only half-hearted service as state man
ayers. Sometimes by methods diff
cult TO discover they have deliberately
hampered work as sign of their re-
sentiment against the policy which has
taken from them factories which they
still consider their own.
Labor unions possess so much power
that they have been able to keep open
an excessive number of factories work
ing at a mere fraction Of their ca.
pacity, thus making an enormous
overhead charge. The managers pos.
sess insufficient power to control la.
Dor. The old experts and foremen
have been scattered and the present
labor is largely unframed. Above all
the condition of much of the machin.
cry is very bad owing to the lack OF
renewals in the last five years. Thi;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
6&1----
Capacity Output at Wills FOct0ry.

Capacity Output at Wills FOctory.
In order TO take care Of the heavy
spring and summer demand, the Wills
Sainte Claire company has increased
factory production to capacity for the
next Six months.
Jack Carson, sales manager Of the
Wills Sainte Claire company of South
west Texas, announced last week that
he expected to be able to take care of
all orders within the next ten days,
as large shipments Of Wills Sainte
Claires were now enroute TO South
west Texas.
The spring demand in the East
has started much earlier than usual
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

and increased factory production on
the part of the Wills has been neees-
sary. Throughout the entire East
ern district the first three months
of the year have shown an increase
of more than 100 per cent over the
same period of a year ago. From
every quarter come reports OF ire
mendous spring business and the
Wills Sainte Claire company expects
to maintain capacity production
throughout the entire summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Damascus Has Bus Lines.

Three motor bus lines are being
operated between Damascus and Bel
rut, Syria. One of these is being
managed by railroad company which
has a rail line running between these
points. There are also two bus lines
between Damascus and two other
cities. The privately owned cars reg
istered in this area number 160, as
compared with about one-third that
number q year ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

OF women--you never can tell till
you've tried them and then you can't
be sure" Miss Daingerfield says.
people who think horses are de-
generating with the exception of a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Outlook Good in Italy.

j.. Walter Drake, chairman Of the
= foreign trade committee OF the Ma
tional Automobile chamber of COM
'merce. now on trip abroad, reports
that the outlook for business is i'm
proving in Italy. "Italy seems to have
the most cheerful aspect" writes Mr..
I Drake. commenting on various Euro
pean countries. cat one reception.
Genoa, given by city officials and the
local chamber of commerce. the presi-
dent OF the latter said. that italy in.
tended to redeem itself through hard
= work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Another Reorganization Of
Manufacturing Industry
About to Be Undertaken
and Foreign Investors
May Go In.
BY i. A. MKENZIE.


Special Cable 10 the San Antonio LlEh
and the Chicago Daily News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
HUM Circies Globe

The first automobile ever to make
TRIP around the world, 1910 model
20 Hupmobile. IS on display at the
main offices of the Hupp Motor Car
Corporation in Detroit During the
trip. made in 1910 and 1911, the car
travelled nearly 10000 miles. Natives
In many parts of the world were terror
stricken at the strange contriyanee."
for il was the first automobile ever
seen IN % different countries. Much
~ the success Of the Hupmobae in
Foreign sales is still attributed to this
-srip BY Hupp officials
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Our paints when reduced with our
strictly pure linseed oil will cover
more surface and last longer than
any paint sold in San Antonio. Our
conservative price at all times is q
guarantee that we at no time extort
excessive profit from our customers.
Black Auto Enamel $1.20 quart.
Ziegler & Ziegler
Phone Or. 3177. 201 w. Travis st.
--(Adv.) q