davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
TEMPLAR
ENJOY OUTING HERE

With a pleasant day, the second
Knights Templar meet was held at
L'Anse yesterday, there being rep
resentatives present from all Com
manderies of northern Michigan, Pal
estine of Houghton and Montrose of
Calumet having the largest delega-
tions, there being over 500 present
from the copper country. Lake Su-
perior Commandery of Marquette had
about fifty present. Every section of
the peninsula had somebody in at
tendance.
The first delegates arrived shortly
after ten o'clock and from then on
until after noon cars came in endless
number, Meadow Brook park being
lined with automobiles.
After lunch baseball game was
played. Calumet defeated Marquette
by the score of IL to 10, while Hough-
ton beat Calumet z to a. Both games
created much merriment.
The parade was held at 4:30, the
order of march being as follows:
Grand Marshall and staff, L'Anse-
Ford band, Lake Superior Command
cry, of Marquette, Montrose Com
mandery of Calumet and Palestine
Commandery Of Houghton. Emin-
ent Sir Knight John c. Condor, grand
marshal and staff led the procession.
The line of march for the parade
was west from Main street to Railroad
street, south on Railroad street to
Fourth street, east on Fourth street
to Main street, east on Main street to
drill field. Montrose and Palestine
Communicates then gave a splendid
drill, both receiving many compli-
ments for the splendid manner in
which they executed the different
commands.
Grand Commander James z. David
son, who was unable to be present.
had Grand Captain General w. E. Da-
yidson Of the 500 represent the Grand
Lodge and review the parade.
Short addresses were given by Mr..
Condor. Mr.. Davidson. Col. Quinlap
of the U. S. Army, and P. G. c. Cor
don Campbell.
The picnic was success and en-
joyed by all. A short dance in the
evening concluded a splendid days
cutting for the Knights Templar.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
INDIAN CAMP MEETING

The annual Indian camp meeting
held on the shore of beautiful Ke-
weenaw Bay near Pequaming, will
commence next Sabbath, August 10.
and will continue through the entire
week.
Services for next Sunday are as
follows: Morning service at 1890.
in both the English ard Chippewa
languages. Afternoon service at
2:30. Evening service at 7:30. The
Rev.. John E. Zoller, evangelist for
the Detroit area of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will be the preacher
for the day. Mrs. Zoller will sing at
both services.
The hours of service for the week
will be 800 to 1000 o'clock a. M, af-
ternoon at $3.50, evening at 1880.
Those taking part in these services
will be Rev. and Mrs. Zoller, Rev. A..
E. Wagley Of Traverse City, Rev. DR..
Bojan of Calumet, Rev. George Stan
ford OF Baraga and others.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17

The Baraga Garage installed new
gasoline station this week and are
now in position to serve their patrons
with promptness.
Miss Ina Norbec:s returned to her
Dollar Bay over the week end. Miss
Judith Isaacson accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. August LaCasse of
Calderwood visited here Sunday.
Otto Carlson has given Barlsey
Joiner contract to move his dwelling
from the rear of John Beck's store
to the opposite side of Lyons street.
Miss Ina Ostrand of Dollar Bay was
week end guest of Mrs. Fred Eng
man.
| Miss Irene Gilman of Calumet was
week end guest Of Mrs. Carl Nord.
Mr.. ana lnrs. herman Darcy and
children of Muskegon arrived Tuesday
and will make Baraga their home.
Mrs. Harry Mehan and son Harry
of Hancock are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gerard.
County Surveyor John r. Rasmus-
sen was in the Arnheim district this
week surveying roads for the town.
ship.
Miss Mary Burns of Ironwood was
guest this week Of Miss Marcella
Hid.
Miss Stella Hill of Detroit and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Hill of Davenport,
Iowa, will return to their homes Sat-
urday after three weeks visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hill.
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Ostrand and
children of Crystal Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank o. Beck and family of Es-
Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck.
They left yesterday for weeks Wis
it in Keweenaw county.
Miss Elizabeths SIENNA of Houghton
visited Monday with Mrs. j. N. Cote.
Mrs. Funiie and Mrs. LaBrecque
and son Lucius and Joseph returned
Monday from a visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. S. Bowers of Houghton is a
guest of Mrs. John N. Cote this week.
w. c. Bir!S transacted business in
Lansing few days this week.
A "Baby social" will be given at
/ the Methodist church Thursday eve
ming, August 23.. Ice cream and cake
will be served. Prizes will be given
to the one most nearly guessing the
names of the babies pictures. Bring
your picture when a baby.
John N. Cote has all models of
Ford cars on the floor for immediate
delivery.
Thurston Markle, who attended the
summer term of the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor, will arrive
Sunday for a few weeks visit with
his parents, Judge and Mrs. John
Markle.
Charles Tolonen and three daugh-
ters of Duluth were guests yesterday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hill.
'Baraga versus Ishpeming Settlers
Sunday at Baraga.
Twenty of the Campfire girls left
yesterday for few days outing at
Huron Bay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
LARGE PINE CUT

What is probably the last large
raft of white pine logs was towed
from Keweenaw Point to Pequaming
by the tug D. L. Hebard, arriving at
Feouaming Tuesday. One and one-half
million feet Of timber was in this
raft, 1t being logged last winter by
Frank Bushnell of Lake Linden.
White pine is nearly exhausted in
Michigan, there being but few tracts
of land on which there is any left
standing and these being in unacces-
sible places.
Northern Michigan was for years
noted for its large forests of this tim
ber but that day is past for that mon
arch of the forest. Charles Hebard
& Sons of Fequaming for years re-
ceived their pine from Keweenaw
Point, their cut at time running to
twenty-five or thirty million each sea-
son.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
OBITUARY

Antoine Laundroche, age II, died
last Thursday night at the home of
his daughter in Ladysmith, Wis, af-
ter a brief illness.
In his death this section loses
another cf its early settlers. He
came to L'Anse when the town was
started. being employed by the late
J. B. Smith up to the time of the big
fire in 1896, when he moved to Hough-
ton, where he worked for Joseph
Croze.
He. is survived by eight children,
namely Mrs. Joseph Jacques of Lady,
smith. Mrs. Joseph Auge and Annie
Of Detroit, Mrs. Fred Giroux and Mrs.
James Rerfield of Jackson and Mrs.
Joseph McKindles and Fred of
L,Anse.
The funeral was held last Saturday
the. remains being laid to rest in the
Ladysmith cemetery.
Fred Laundroche and sister, Mrs
McKindles, Of L'Anse attended the
funeral Of their fischer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
BARAGA ITEMS

Otto Lundin and mother visited in
Houghton Saturday.
Arthur Carlson of Marquette was
in town last Saturday on business
mission.
Fred Clisch was called to Marquette
last Saturday by the serious illness Of
his wife.
George Hugo of Hancock visited
here with old friends last Saturday.
Fire last Saturday destroyed twen-
ty thousand feet Of lumber in the Ru-
bicon Lumber company's yard at AL
ston.
Misses Helga Beck and Edith Lind
bloom were Houghton shoppers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Gauthier
and two sons motored to Calumet
Sunday to spend the day.
Alphonse LeClair of L'Anse trans
acted business in town Tuesday.
Will Johnston has completed paint
ing the homes of Fred Urquhardt and
Gust Grawn.
Miss June Wahlgren returned Mon
dav from weeks visit in Calumet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Danielson and
family left Wednesday for their home
| in Fort Francis, after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gull. They
left here fourteen years ago, Mr..
Danielson having helped construct the
Nester saw mill.
Lieut.. M. L. Coon returned Sunday
from two weeks' cruise of the Great
Lakes on the u. s. 8. Dubuque.
George Peters Of Newberry arrived
Sunday for q visit in his old home
town.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Hammond and
Harold Ibbotson returned yesterday
to their home in Detroit by auto, after
two weeks visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ibbotson.
| Miss Ellen Engstrom of Milwaukee
arrived last Saturday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Engstrom.
| A stone basement will be built nm
der the Cameron meat market build
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
BARAGA WINS

The Republic baseball was defeated
Sunday by Baraga at Republic. The
score was 4 to 8 and the game was
thriller until the last man was out in
the ninth. Hand for Baraga put one
over the fence in the fourth, while
Ringette for Republic did likewise in
the ninth. The batteries were Valen-
giot and Roberts for Republic and
Nord and Rose for Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the In
terstate Timber Company, a Michi-
gan corporation, with its principal Of
flee and place of business at L'Anse,
Baraga County, Michigan, proposes
to cease doing business, surrender its
franchise and wind up its corporate
affairs. All creditors of such corpo-
ration are hereby directed and re-
quested to present their claims
against said Company at its Office on
or before September 7th, 1923.
Dated. L'Anse, Michigan, August
INTERSTATE TIMBER COMPANY,
By NJ. A. Dewitt.
L. M. Rutledge,
M. H. Hartip,
Board Of Directors
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
PEQUAMING BRIEFS

Misses Anna and Lily Westberg,
Martha Thoresen and Doris Swan re-
turned Monday from weeks attend
ance at the Epworth League conven-
tion at Michigamme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Anderson and
sens Arthur and Norman and Mrs.
M. Soil motored to Ishpeming Satur-
day, visiting over the week end with
Mrs. Charles Wallenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph u. Latondress
and family Of Keweenaw Bay visited
here Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
COUNTY ENGINEER RESIGNS

County Engineer H. H. Anderson
mas rendered his resignation to the
county road commissioners, having
accepted position in the engineering
aerartment Of the Ford Motor CON-
Mr.. Anderson has been employed by
the county since early last spring,
having charge Of the state and fed
eral roads, also overseeing the county
road work. His new position Is a.,
advancement and more to his liking
tne new work giving him the expert
His resignation is regretted. a. he
,a competent and painstaking Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
L'ANsE HOUSE CHANGES HANDS

The L'Anse House the first of the
week changed ownership. John B.
Saari purchasing the furniture, fix
lures and good will from John Kiivi-
ranti. The new owner contemplates
improvements for the comfort and
convenience Of his boarders, giving
them the best possible service. They
have house full Of guests and are
also catering to boarders who haye
roome elsewhere.
Mr.. Kiiviranti and family have
moved onto q farm at Zeba.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
TO LOCATE IN DULUTH

James Jacobsen will leave Sunday
night for Duluth, where he has Sc
cured position with the Bridgeman-
Russell company in their dairy de-
partment.
He recently graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin at Madison
and his training with this firm, one Of
the largest in this section, will be of
great value to him. the practical
wory being what he desires.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
SKANEE NOTES

Gust Dahlberg was in L'Anse We'd
nesday for load Of lumber to COM
plete his home.
Miss Eleanor Fredrickson visited
in the copper country Tuesday.
August Holmstrom and son Carl
transacted business in L'Anse and
Pequaming on Tuesday.
Albert Peterson returned yesterday
from Chatham, where he has been
employed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to sincerely
thank the friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy in our
recent sad bereavement, the death of
our husband and father. We also wish
to thank the donors Of the floral trib-
utes.
Mrs. Mike Anderson
and Family.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17

Captain and Mrs. Edward Hill and
family and Mrs. James Tretheway
and daughter Elizabeth of Ironwood
are visiting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Rule. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Treth-
eway are sisters Of Mrs. Rule.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
TO CRUISE ON DUBUQUE

Messrs. Rubel Johnson, Washins ton
Foucanlt and George Forest Of Bara-
Ga leave today for Detroit for q two
weeks training. period. These boys
are making their first trip, the cruise
being on the U. 8. s. Dubuque from
Detroit to Benton Harbor and return.
Eight from Hancock will also make
the trip.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17

L'Anse will play Michigamme here
Sunday afternoon, the game being
called at 2:30 o'clock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17

LOST--August II, a black Boston
bag, with. two handles at top. fas-
tened by strap. Contained various
articles, including q camera. A re-
vprd Of ten dollars will be paid to
the person returning same. Address
i. B. Hammond. 1927 Scott Ave-.
Winnetka, Illinois. 8-17-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-Three lots on Main
street, cheap. Fifteen minutes walk
from mill. Terms. Apply to Sem
tinel. S-17-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-17
L'ANSE TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING

Regular meeting held on the 26th
day of July A. d. 1923.
There were present Supervisor
Harold E. Nilsen, Justice of the Peace
johnson and Clerk Connor.
Meeting called to order by Super
visor Nilsen.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
Motion Of Johnson supported by
Connor the following bills were al
lowed by the vote following:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-30
SEELEY

SEELEY, Oct. 30.-At Il board of
trustees meeting of the Seeley
Union church, Mrs. Hogan was
elected clerk to fill the vacancy
caused by Mrs. A, R. Ferguson S res
ignatiOn.
On Sunday the congregation, upon
a recommendation of the board of
trustees, unanimously recalled Rev.
Chapman as their pastor for an in
definite period. A resolution for a
standing vote of thanks and appre-
citation for Rev. and Mrs. Chapman
during the past year, was drawn up,
and furthermore, the PASTORS sal.
ary was Increased.
Mr.. Chapman has another call to
a large church in Los Angeles and
he has not yet decided what he will
do.
A baby girl was born to Mrs.. r.
A. Howard at the FL Centre hospital
on Monday evening. Mother and
daughter are reported doing nicely.
There will be meeting of the
Parents Teachers Association at the
Seeley Union school Wednesday,
November z. .,.
The, Ladies' Aid Society met at
the parsonage Tuesday afternoon,
The members are sewing for the
winter bazar which will be held
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-30
Well Known Man
Weds l.. A. Nurse,
Met in Ell Centre

a wedding of unusual interest to
FL Centre and throughout the val
ley took place yesterday in Los
Angeles when William Il. "Bill"
Wright and Mrs. Virginia Carse
were married Wright needs little
introduction being one of the "old
timers" in the valley and an ex-
tremely popular man. He has been
connected with the J. j. Gains
Candy and Tobacco Company for
many years and makes his home in
FL Centre.
Mrs. Carsc. was night superin
tendent at the French Hospital III
Los Angeles. During stay in the
valley two years ago as nurse for
Earl Richmond she met Wright, who
is very close friend of the one
time patient.
The romance eliminated in an
elopemcnt when the couple decided
to abandon more formal plaus for
a wedding at a later date. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by
Justice j. Walter Handy in Los An
geles.
1t is expected that the happy
couple will make their home in Ell
Ccntro and decidedly warm well
come will be extended them by their
many friends who wish them future
happiness and great JOY.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to q resolution of the Board
Of Supervisors of the County of I'm
perial, State of California, the fol
lowing described real property will
be offered for sale at public auc-
ton at the front door Of the County
Court House in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, on the 9th day of No
vember, 1925, at the hour of two
o'clock p. m. and will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash. Further
that the Board Of Supervisors how
ever reserve the right to reject any
and all bids and to postpone or con-
tinue the sale thereof OH due no.
tice.
The said property is described as
follows, to-wit:
The East half (ER) Of Tract
81, in Township 16 South.
Range IA East, S. p. NJ. in the
County of Imperial, State of
California.
=. G.. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Run Oct 6 to Nov Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-30
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, October 30-At the
meeting of the Eastern Star neXt
Friday night ;he officers for the
ensuing year win be elected +.
Mrs. M. +. BUTLER, postmaster in
the local post office, was out on
the semiannual inspection tour os
route A yesterday. She is inspect
ing route one today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Daniels spent
Sunday at Etom visiting friends.
F. Martin is now residing at 221
North street.
Mrs. Chas. Ware of Coronado,
is visiting he: parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Conely in Imperial.
Mrs. Ware is well, known here us
Miss Essie Conely, having been a
former student in Imperial High
school.
S. ii. Emblem has returned to lm-
perial after Il trip east during the
summer months.
F. A. Noblett is residing at 800
w. 10th street.
A large crowd attended the base
ball game Sunday afternoon be-
tween the town team and the I'M
pcrial Irrigation District Shops ,
team. The town team won by It
score OF six to five. The III Cen
tro team has challenged Imperial
to a game to be played here next
Sunday on the high school grounds
at 2:30.
l.. NJ. Gilmcr is now living in
the house at 2l0 y. j street.
Gordon Smith, president of the
All Star class of the Methodist
Church Sunday school with Paul
vice president and Leverette
House secretary-treasurer, attended
church ut IIoltville Sunday evening
for the purpose of arranging II bas
ketball game with, the boys of that
Sunday school, Definite plans were
not made but 1t is believed game
will be scheduled soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-30

; Crum, statistician of the Prudential
Insurance Company, who states the
annual street accident loss is fully
one billion dollars, and who cstin-
;tes that $54, 100000 of this loss is
due to inefficient lighting. The
total amount spent. in this country
for street lighting, is estimated at
less than so million dollars annual.
lv.
"OrnamentalD is misnomer,
Mr.. Buttenlrcinl contends, and street
lighting is no longer confined to
the awkard aud inefficient five
cluster street bracket which in the
past were installed in many Ameri
can cities. A single or double lamp
standard is found to be more eff
cient and equally as artistic. With
the introduction OF steel-armored
lead-covered cable, which can be
laid in Il shallow trench, under.
ground wire service has been great
ly chcapened ana simplified over the
old system of elaborate conduit )
and this service is highly recommend
cd rather than the overhead wir-
ing system.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-30
CHANDLER SAYS
S. WATER RATE
VALLEY MENACE
Party of Prominent Men
Spend Weekend
Here

Belief that the So tax rate of the
Imperial Irrigation District will be
n handicap in inducing outside cap
ltal to invest in Imperial Valley was
the opinion expressed by Harry
Chandler of the Los Angeles Times,
who made quick visit to Calexico
over the week end. Mr.. Chandler is
quoted as saying that the principle
Of the levy is wrong as it means
taxation without representation as
the greater part of the land here
has no vote i'll the valley. He re-
ferred to his editorial in the Los
Angeles Times of October %, re-
printed in full in the Press of Oct
ober %, for further information on
his opinion of the valley irrigation
District problem.
With Mr.. Chandler on his visit
were Senator Samuel Shortridge,
Claus Spreckels, Colonel John ID.
Fredericks and Colonel Ed Fletcher.
They visited with II. H. Clark of
Calexico, who piloted them. over the
Chandler holdings in Mexico, which
cover several hundred thousand
acres. The party returned to Los
Angeles Sunday night.
Asked what he thought of the pos
sibility of the Santa Fe railroad s
advent into the valley he stated he
believed it would be wonderful
thing for this section but doubted
that the Santa Fc would seek to in
wade Southern Pacific territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-30
Authorities Claim Good Street ..===.
LightingIs an Actual Necessity

In view of thc fact that FL Cen.
tro is now contemplating the in.
stallation of an ornamental street
lighting system on Main street, Il
recent article in the American Leg
ion Weekly on street lighting, writ
ten by Harold $. Buttenheim of the
American City Magazine, contains
some valuable truths.
Well lighted streets as an asset
in the prevention of crime is one
Of the strong arguments in favor of
more and better lighting, contends
the author of the article, and points
10 the experience in Chicago during
the i" heatless-lightless' - days of the
war. After IN experiment of sew
cr"l nights when the street lights
were dimmed in whole or III part,
Tile increase in crime was such
that the city authorities quickly
decided that street lighting is an
absolute necessity and refused to
curtail the power of the street
Lights.
Well lighted streets are also of
valuable assistance in reducing
street accidents, according to DR..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-30
SWING TO SPEAK
AT SOIL MEETING

Congressman Phil ID. Swing will
be one of the speakers at the soil
fertility meeting in Holtville Thurs
Gay night at which the Holtvile
Chamber of Commerce will be host
, to the farm centers i'll the immcdi-
ate vicinity of Iloltville. In ad-
dition to a talk by the congress
MAN, IN entertainments program
will be presented by the Chamber
of Commerce.
The soil fertility committee of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
will have charge of the second part
Of the evening. Included in this
part of the program is an address
on soil fertilization by d. +. Os-
born of Seeley, who will appear in
the costume of an African farm ad-
visor. Mr.. Osborn has spent over
20 years in. the Orient and Africa
and will tell sf farming customs in
these places.
l.. c. Lee, manager of the. Ameri-
can Fruit Growers viii talk on
grapefruit, George W. Wright of
iioii iiit WI tHCitIlu, ana NElfk w
Adair of Scclcy on crop rotation.
Il. w. Hoover. Of the IIoltvile bank,
will talk on dairying from a bank
cr's standpoint.
Friday night the soil fertility
committee will have a part ON the
program which is being arranged
for McCabe, when the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce will be host
to the members of the farm cen
tors of McCabp, Seeley and adjoin-
ing communities. Practically the
same program. rs provided for Holt
Vile, will be repeated at McCabe.
Following this, George w. Austin,
"mayor of McCabe - has announc-
ed his intention of having the floor
cleared for dancing and Il general
good time such as the folks at Me
Cabe know how to offer.
November l6, IA similar program
will be followed in Brawley, and
the soil fertility committee is plan
ming meetings for Calipatria and
Calexico later in the month.