davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-20

All bottles found along highways
running through national forests of
the West must be gathered up and
buried or placed on the north OF
shady side of some mountain. Glass
bottles absorb the suns rays to a
heated focus and start fires when
conditions are just right, according
to Federal forestry officials.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-20
x X q q X x 4 q q u u Y x x x y
w A MT d .
One Cent G Word

q No adv. taken for less than Csc q
q q q q z q q z z q z q & x
FOR SALE-5-room modern house,
524 So. Third Ave. j. H. Josselyn
box GIT, Havre, Mont. 31-4t
ESTRAY-Unbranded 2-year old
black Galloway stag, muley. Re
turn to Matt Budak, Poplar, Mont.
SIS reward. 31-3tp
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house, lights and water, close in,
$35 per month. Inquire at Secur-
ity State Bank. 30-1t
FOR SALE-House and lot, North
side, terms. Inquire at Imperial
Elevator. 3O-3tp
FOR SALE-Three room house, two
lots, lights and water, 2 blocks
north of Round House, easy terms.
C. w. Hamblin. 30-4t
FOR SALE-Two Holstein mich
ows. Ed zimmerman. 29-tf
FOR RENT-48O acre farm, 800
acres cultivated. Two miles west
of Volt. Small buildings. P. j.
Mccain, Volt. 29-4tp
FOR SALE-One No. 7 Galloway
cream separator, practically new.
A. d. Mcneil, Wolf Point. 29-tf
FOR SALE-House and two lots for
$500; 5000 cash, balance like rent
S25 a month. Clear of encum-
brance. See v. A. Lowell, Secur-
ity State Bank. Joseph Lucia. 28tf
FOR SALE-Second hand furniture,
bedding, etc. Second Hand build
ing east of the Filling Station. Jas.
Yandell. 24-tf
FORRENT-5-room house, barn, hen
house and garage for 2 cars, North
Side. See N. F. Toavs. 31-2tp
GIRL WANTED-Experienced girl
for general homework in small
family wanted at nee. Apply at
Herald office. 30-tf
TO TRADE Have3-room house on
Northside which we will trade FOR
automobile. Inquire at First State
Bank. 27-tf
FOR SALE-Ford Truck. new last
fall. Cheap C. E. Shafer, |
Waska, Mont. 3O-2tp i
The japanese bride on her wed J
ling day receives eleven command |
nents from her mother. These COM i
nandments are rules of conduct that !
ave been handed down from gene
alton to generation, and all self-re- !
pecting brides are expected to live /
lp to them. Il /
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-20

purtenances thereunto belonging or
in any way appertaining.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
A. D. 1928, at Poplar, Montana.
J.. HI. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of said County.
By. Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
31-32-33-34
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-20

Northern Montana Corn
Show, Chinook, Montana,
Nov. 8, 9, 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-20

q No adv. taken for less than Csc &
q q q q q q q q z q z z q x 4 y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-20

The Japanese bride on her we'd
ding day receives eleven command
ments from her mother. These com
mandments are rules of conduct that
have been handed down from gene
ration to generation, and all self-re-
specting brides are expected to live
up to them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-20

FOR SALE-Ford Truck, new last
fall. Cheap c. E. Shafer,
Waska, Mont. 3O-2tp
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
Volume 1
HOW ABOUT BASKETBALL

L'Anse ought to have winning
team with the fine new gymnasium
Zone Of the best in the state), how
ever it takes a couple of years of
practice added to good place to play
in to develop winning team against
the larger schools. 1t is not very
surprising that the local boys re-
ceived the small end Of the count in
Saturday nights game when we stop
to consider that Hancock has had o
strong basketball team for many
years, capturing the upper peninsula
championship only a few years back.
To say that the L'Anse boys gave a
good account of themselves in the
game is not saving too much for
them. They showed better combina-
ton and team wor!; than in any pre-
vious game.
The Champion high school basket
ball team will be here Friday night
February 9, and our players plan to
give them stiff opposition. Arc you
going to be at the game to show the
fellows that you are behind them?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
FRIDAY MORNING ASSEMBLY

Friday morning Mr.. Pinder an
nounced that. in honor of Michigan
Day, we would have a short program.
He said that January 26 has been set
aside as Michigan Day for the first
time. The Superintendent of Public
instruction decided that there ought
to be day set aside in honor of our
state SO January 26swas chosen.
Mr.. Pinder also introduced Miss
Simpson, our school nurse, who was
in the service of the Red Cross for
eighteen months, seven of which were
spent in France.
The following program was rend-
cred:
Songs by the High School.
Song, Michigan MY Michigan"
Health Talk; Miss Simpson.
Piano solos by Mrs. Bush.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
WHO GETS THE CREDIT7

A letter sent out by Supe. of Pub
lie instruction johnson to over two
Thousand superintendent reads as
follows:
"To high school principals and su-
perintendents:
Last year suggested that the
high schools of the state study their
local history. A number of high
schools did this but none of them did
more creditable piece of work than
was done by the senior class in
L'Anse and in addition to preparing
very creditable study they pub
lished it in brochure form"
As we all remember, last year a
book was published by the LAnse
high school, but not enough money
was made to clear expenses. Many OF
the people at that time did not real
ize the value of it, but now they have
begun to realize the value, and let
ters are flowing into the superintend-
ent'es Office asking for copies Of that
history. Even though it was not
financial success it has served its
purpose, as the preface of that book
says: "a vanguard and guide to
coming histories" But one thing we
know, it was the first book ever made
by anv school in this county, and i
think l am safe in saying it is the
frat book of any value put out by any
high school in the upper peninsula.
So those of our readers that have this
booklet can consider themselves very
fortunate and those that haven't viii
miss it.
Who should pet the credit for this
great work? We owe much to Mr.
Carlson, who was principal at that
time, who through his integrity and
perseverance put this through. OF
course we cannot forget the old set
tiers who assisted greatly in giving
information. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
ARVON TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING

At regular meeting Of the town
ship board of Arvon township, held in
the Office of the Justice Of the Peace
Peter G. Westrom on the 10Th day Of
January, A. d. 1928, the following
members ere present:
Supervisor Ernest Nelson, Justices
Of the Peace Ed Elmblad and P. G.
Westrom and Clerk Otto Rylander.
The meeting was called to order by
Supervisor Nelson.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as read.
On motion made by Rylander sup
ported by Westrom, the following res
olution was adopted by the vote fol-
lowing:
Whereas, Carl Peterson has been
convicted and sentenced in the Unit
ed States Court for violating a fed
eral law. and
Whereas, under the laws Of this
state a person holding Office who is
convicted Of a crime is prohibited
from continuing to hold such office,
and
Whereas, the said Carl Peterson is
justice of the peace and member of
the township board Of Arvon town.
ship, Baraga county, Michigan,
Therefore be it resolved, that be-
cause the said Carl Peterson, who was
elected and qualified as justice of
the peace and member of the town.
ship board of Arvon township, Bara-
ga county, Michigan, has been con-
victed of crime and high misde-
meanor, the office of justice of the
peace which he holds and member of
the township board is hereby declared
vacant.
Ayes-Rylander, Westrom, Elm
blad and Nelson.
Nays-None.
On motion and support the follow
ing orders We're issued on the General
fund:
c. A. Newman, salary as over
seer Dist. ...........2 25 90
Ed Elmblad, salary as overseer
Dist. .................. 20 90
Ernest Nelson, 3rd or. salary
as supervisor 100 90
Otto Rylander, 1st half salary
as clerk .....'.. liz 90
F. G. Westrom, caps, dynamite
and fuse for cemetery -. 3 II
Ed Elmblad, bd. meeting 80. 3 90
P. G. Westrom, bd. meeting 3 0O
Ernest Nelson. l bd. meeting 3 OO
Otto Rylander, bd. meeting. OO
here being no further business, on
motion and support the meeting ad.
journed.
Otto Rylander, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
OBITUARY

On Sunday morning at 8:45 o'clock
Edward st. Arnold, age 81, another
of our old residents, answered the fin
al summons, passing away at his
home in Baraga after months i'll
ness.
He was born in LaPoint, Wis, and
came to the Lake Superior region
with his parents at the age Of five
years, they, locating at Assinins. He
has since made this county his home,
residing for some time at 'Assinins,
Fewsville, L'Anse and Baraga.
During his residence here of over
four score years he has enjoyed the
friendship of large circle. He also
enjoyed the best Of health up to a
few years ago, when he was hurt in
a runaway. A short time ago he fell
and broke his leg and this confined
him to his home until his death.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by four sons, Thomas, Richard, Jo-
seph and James and three daughters
Mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs. Alex
Deschaine Of Baraga, and Mrs. La.
Fernier of Keweenaw Bay. He also
leaves two brothers, Henry Of Mar
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
VISITS OLD HOME TOWN

Eugene Faquette, Jr., Of Medford,
Wis, former L'Anse boy, was in
town the first Of the week.
He is located in Wisconsin's great
est dairy section, his town being the
second in the state in milk produc-
ticn. They have cooperative cream
cry with over eight hundred farmers
bringing in their milk five days
week from a radius of twenty miles
It is mixed settlemelt and enjoys
continuous prosperity excepting in
January, when the milk supply is be-
low normal.
He is the son Of one of our old pi-
cneer residents, Eugene Paquette, and
in Medford he has thriving grain
and grocery business.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
TIMELY TIPS FOR
BACKYARD FARMERS

Readers of the Sentinel who are
planning to plant vegetable or flower
gardens this spring will find much to
interest them in the series of articles
entitled "The Cottage Gardener"
which this newspaper has arranged
to Publish.
The first articles will cover all the
phases of early propagation through
the mediums of window boxes, base
ment boxes, hotbeds, cold frames, etc.
Later en- much valuable and prac-
tical information for transplanting,
fertilizing and cultivation will be fur
nished.
If carefully read and studied, this
feature alone will be found worth
more. than the price of a subscription
to the Sentinel.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
L'ANSE HIGH OUTLOOK
February 2, 1923
Number il

were to have debated again but as
there is only one winning side this
cannot be done. AS the public would
probably like to know who belonged
to this side, we print their names, as
follows: Clyde Campbell, Gabriel
Gamache and Madeline Holiday.
This ends the work of the pubic
speaking class for this year. Instead
of it there will be Q commercial geo
graphy class, kind Of course of
travel, which will surely be of inter-
est. The students have already
written to the various secretaries Of
state and ambassadors in foreign
countries for all information as to
industries and commerce.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

Mrs. Joseph Gauthier, wife of the
late Joseph Gauthier, former resident
of L'Anse, died at Detroit last Fri
day morning, interment being at De-
troit Monday.
Mrs. Gauthier was a member of a
pioneer family of L'Anse, who with
her husband and family moved to
Dollar Bay in 1901. They resided
there until the Fall of 1917, when she
and the children moved to Detroit,
where they now reside.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
sisters, Mrs. J. II. Mclean Of L'Anse,
Mrs. Anna Stadler of Detroit and
Mrs. May Rudolph of Buffalo, NY;
brothers, John H. Hid of Newberry
and Postmaster Fred w. Hid Of Bar
aga; daughters, Mrs. Irene Case of
Hancock, Rose, Margaret, Ruby and
Grace cf Detroit, son Raymond, Mrs.
Joseph Lamorie and son Joserh
Gauthier, residing in Detroit, and
several grandchildren. Mrs. Gauth-
ier's husband, Joseph Gauthier, died
at L'Anse in 1915.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
TEACHERS WIN FAST GAME

The basketball game Monday night
between the L'Anse high school team
and the Baraga county teachers was
won by the high school by score Of
8 to 4. However in the second game
between the pedagogues and tine high
school second quintet the schoolmas-
ters seemed to catch their second
wind and piled up large score. Both
games were fast and exciting
throughout.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
TO TOUR UPPLR p ~,

Plans are under way whereby the
Michigan Agricultural College Glee
Club will tour the northern peninsula
of Michigan. Concerts will probably
be given in Marquette, Ishpeming
Hancock and Escanaba.
The club has won much appliance
by its appearance in a number of
southern Michigan cities and is not
ed as one of the best college musical
organizations in the state.
Upper peninsula boys who are
members of the club are II. A. Swan
son and G. f. Swanson of Ishpeming,
and r. A. Koppana and r. w. Menge
Of L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
THE SECOND DEBATE

Resolved that capital punishment
should be abolished" was the ques-
ton for the second Of the series of
debates, given last Monday. The
judges, Mr.. Macdonald and Mr.. Pin
der, said the debate was tie, which
was something wholly unexpected.
Since it was tie the plans will have
to be altered. The two winning sides
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

quette and Theodore, residing in Wis
consin, besides thirty-three grand
children and five great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning, with services in st. AIMS
church, FIR. Crear officiating, inter-
ment being in the family lot in Bar
aga cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
JUNIOR NOTES

Did you notice that the Junior girls
won the FIRST inter-class game, and
that it was the Juniors who won the
first debate?
Mae Cosgrove was a victim Of sore
throat for few days.
Myrtle Johnston had a weeks prac-
tice for her life work---teaching.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

H. E. Carling Of Iron Mountain,
civil engineer for the Michigan Iron,
Land & Lumber Company, is in town.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

here being no further business, on
motion and support the meeting ad-
journed.
Otto Rylander, Clerk.
, 1923-07-17

Of the boats informed before the German
Fleet was delivered to the Allies, 5 were
sold to Spain ana two to Holland. while
IA were demolished. Inspection Of the
books Of shipbuiIdipg firms holding con-
tracts showed that 281 submarines had.
been delivered and 1877 we e under con
struction when the armistice was signed.
, 1923-07-17
Continued from 18t pdge.)

in Hull on July End, with a walkout
OF 1000 men, and then extended to a
dozen other ports and involved 40, 900
workers. The ports affected included
Manchester, Liverpool, Avonmouth and
small towns, but did not affect South
amDtOn or Swansea. Work was resumed
In some ports by yesterday, bat in others
the strikers were still holding out. 1t is
believed, however, that the whole strike
will terminate by the end of this week.
Paris, July lIuh. The Senate this af-
ternoon ratified the Washington treaty
for the limitation of naval ornaments,
without reservations by a vote of 287 to
3. The Senate ratified the f0ur-pOWer
Pacific pact by an unanimous vote. This
treaty has been ratified by the Chamber
and therefore likewise becomes effective,
Ottawa. July 18th. -Ofici i ANNOUNCE
ment OF the proposed visit Of the Prince
OF Wales to Canada was made last eve
ming from Government House. His Roy
al Highress, travelling as the Duke of
Cornwall, proposes to visit Canada,
spending a onOtC holiday on his ranch in
Alberta during early Autumn. The Wis
1t Will be OF a purely private nature and
His Royal Highness regrets that it will
not be possible for him TO accept official
engag mnts of any kind.
Washington, July i2th.-One hundred
and seventy eight German submarines
We're LOST in acton" during the war, ac-
c)rding to an official report just received
by the Navy Department. The loss in
personnel is given as $751;, of whom 5l5
were officers. These figures are believed
by officials here to b. the first authentic
information on this subject ito be obtain
ed. -Four years were consumed, the au-
thor Of the report asserts, in checking
official records and interviewing mem
bars Of the German admiralty who had
charge Of undersea craft. Depth charges
accounted for 81 submarines, fixed mines
f0Y Sc, fights with enemy submarines 20,
engine and other trouble IA, tCrpedO,b0at
destroy RS and subchasers IL, accidental
Running eight, AIMED fishing craft SIX,
~aerOplanes (bOmbing SIX and anti sub
marines SIX. 81 submarines were demOl-
Ished, OF otherwise disposed or, to pre-
vent their capture by the enemy. Three
were sunk by regular patrol vessels of
the enemy, 3 by armed auXiliaries, 2 by
cruisers, and 2 by artillery fire from the
shore. One was sunk by a liner at the
entrance to the British main base of Sea
pa tioE, the famous 229 under Captain
Widd'gen A Chart ac~c0nDanyiag the
report shows that IS OF the undersea
boats were lost in the English Channel,
q IN the North Sea, Is In the Mediterra-
mean. Is on the West coast of England,
IL off the Dutch coast, 3 near Heligoland,
, ina SpaDa Flow and tho rou1oipdor -,
, 1923-07-17

IT is hereby brought to public no
1 tice that the Government has, this
date, authorized the Reverend G.
A. GRlFFITHS to perform civil
religious functions in the Municipal"
ity Of Saint Croix.
Government of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States, st. Thomas, 5 July,
1923.
J.. j, G4FFNEY,
Government Secretary.
, 1923-07-17
Notice.

= LII hunting including hunting
a with dogs ard carrying of fire
arms on the estates belonging to
The West Indian Sugar Factory is
strictly prohibited except by those
who have a written permit issued
by the Directors.
Violaters will be dealt with ac-
cording to law.
St. Croix, July End, 1923.
WEST INDIAN SUGAR FACTORY
, 1923-07-17
IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES. ClRITiAHSTED SUB
J. OLCA DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE FSTATEO OF
LOUISA FARRELY, DECEASED.

k5OTICF is hereby given that the under.
M signed has been appointed Admins
tratriX Of The es.; te of LOUISA FAR
RELY, decreased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same to A. E. STAKEMANN the attor-
ney Of thelJndersigned at his office, No.
SO King Street in C~hristjansted, with the
necessary proofs, within 6 months from
the date of this notice.
Persons indebted to decedent will
please pay the undersigned.
Cmistiansted, St. Croix, V. l. U. S.,
this 29,h day Of June 1923.
ROSE A. p. MEYER.
Administrative.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
KNOCKERS FOR GIRLS
TO CUT TIME LOSS

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 31.-As-
sert!ng his belief that his stenog-
raphers and other fair members OF
his office force would be more pune
tual in arriving at work in the
morning. Harry r. Sellner. OF New
ark. vice-president OF the New Jer-
sey Retail Clothiers' Association.
declared he is going to insist that
they wear knickers instead OF skirts.
"Once the novelty is worn off. %
he said, Il know the girls would be
able to dress in half the time they
do now, and, accordingly. would he
on the job earlier. incidentally. il
would mean more in my pocket. and
I am thinking seriously of equip
ping the force
"Knickers would be a means.
honestly believe. Of making the
young girl less vain. Women are
VAN only as men admire them. and
limbs would cease TO be novelty
10 men II they were always exposed.
as they were during the reign OF the
short skirt. ! also think knickers
would prevent accidents. especially
m getting In and out Of trolley cars
and going up and down stairs"
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
Third COUPLE
JOIN IN DEATH
Continued from First PageD
"a w. -.....- ..-.f

Continued from First PaEeD
and West streets meeting
For the past two years. Mrs.
ChanLer with her husband. had
lived with their son. Lindley S.
Chandler. az his home near Mar
sh1ll'on. Prior TO that time they
lived for eighteen years az 1904
Harrison etreet. this city.
Surviving Nlr Chandler IRE four
sons and two daughters. who reside
I'm and near this city. The sons are:
Lirdley $, Shnrpless W. George
r.. and Harry C. Chandler Mrs. An
drew g. Spiegelhalter and Mrs. A.
5. McCabe are the two daughters.
Funeral services will he held from
the residence near Red Clay Greek
Church al l.30 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon. Interment will be in the
Unionville. Pa cemetery. The re-
mains Of Mrs. Chandler viii be laid
by the side OF her husband.
The two other couples who have
died within the past three weeks are
Dean Edward Laurence Smith. OF the
University OF Delaware and Mrs
Deborah Smith his wife and Mrs.
Rachel Lindsay Britton, and her hus-
band, Everett G.. Britton. 2OO2 Mar
roe Place.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
HEAR 3 MORE ON
"M00NSHENE" CHARGE

Hearing is being given al the
Post Office Building this afternoon
by L. s Commissioner Cam TO
Everett Russell. North East. Md.
Amos Dick. st-eet. Ma. and Harry
Conner Darlington. Nd, on charges
of Illegal possession and transpor-
tation Of liquor.
The three men. with Harry Day.
also Of Darl. ngtou. and Fred Houck.
Bel3ir. Md. were captured by
Federal prohibition agents from this
city early on the morning OF jan
uary 10 in Union Park Gardens.
The agents confiscated an automo-
bile and large quantity of liquor al
legged 20 be intoxicating.
Day and Houck already have
been held by Comm issioner Cam
for United States District Court
under $1,000 bail each, Houck also
was fined $500 in Municipal Court
for carrying a revolver.
The men are declared by prohibi-
tion agents to be members Of the
so-called Allen gang" which the
agents allege has been doing a big
"mOonshine' business in Cecil
county, Maryland, for months past.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
Hotel BURNS,
MAIL SAVED
Owners Family and Twelve
Guests Routed From
Dinner Table
ALL WARDROBES
LOST IN BLAZE

CENTERVILLE. Md. Jan. al
Fire yesterday destroyed the Hotel
Fillmore. three-story structure, at
Love Point, Nd. a resort. with a
loss estimated at S25. 1000 by Captain
j. Fill Legg. owner and proprietor.
Twelve guests. With about FIVE
members OF Captain Legg's family.
were eating luncheon on the first
foor when the flames we're first dis
covered by an unidentified person.
who was walking past the hotel. no.
ticei smoke pouring from the roof.
The whistle at the Maryland Della
ware and Virginia railroad shops.
which is short distance from the
building, was sounded. calling resi-
dents Of the village 10 the scene.
on the first floor OF the hotel was
located the Love Point postoffice.
Love Point, and the re-fghters.
giving up hope OF saving the build
ing. turned their effort TO removing
all valuable mail and the furniture
on the first floor TO a place OF safety
All the clothing OF the guests and
members Of the proprietor's family
was destroyed. Captain Legg. who
was formerly manager Of the Love
Point Hotel. situated about one city
block from the Hotel Fillmore. said
that his loss was partially covered
by Insurance.