davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18
Local items of Belt
and Hicinity


il Oscar Hnhtanen has returned from
short business trip to the Silver
Dyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pelto returned
% their home ia Geyser yesterday
after trip to Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rautio Of Gey-
ser called on friends here Monday.
Frank Sheldon is i'll with pneumon.
e at his home on Tiger Butte. Yes
terday Or. Larson, their family ply
slcian, was called from Great FANS to
attend him. Walfred was n Belt AZ.
ser necessaries and brought the news.
Alfred Larson Of willow creeA
drove in yesterday after supplies.
Work on the RieeviIle road has been
suspendeddduring the Geld snap.
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Blomquist and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bales spent the
week end at Logging Greek as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs George poettea
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Burfenine
They report a most enjoyable time
and are lavish in their praise Of the
hospitality extended them. They re-
turned just as the weather changed
Miss Mary Morris, teacher at High
wood, is expected home Friday to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. James Cooper and Walter
Cooper were business visitors in our
city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. K. Hammer spent
Saturday in Belt.
All, Larson Of Lower Belt was n
fown after necessaries Of life Wed
nesday.
W. C. Blomquist drove out to the
Hamment ranch on Tuesday to bring
n Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamment.
Mrs. Hamment left that day for Sc
title where she win visit her brother,
Ben Thorson, for q month.
On Dec. 18th G. L. Crane Of Arm
ngton found three ripe strawberries
n his patch at Arlington. He says
hat they were Of good size and quail
y # tthe editef had known that
hey were there he would have saved
#. Crane the trouble Of picking )
hem.
carl Poiutnik Of Great Falls vis- 9
ed relatives in Belt Sunday. e
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

Mr.. FARMER
Hides have raiscd some ia price,
but they are stiil too low to sch when
you can have them made into fine
coats, robes or leather. See cur
samples.
Wesners, Bologna and Ham
Bologna per pound 22Hc
Hamburger, per pound .......-a.1 z1sc
THE CASH MEAT MARKET
ID. Colgan, Prop.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stOng, pastor

Communion Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Reception Of members.
Evening worship at 7s3O.
Christmas entertainment Wednes-
day evening at 7:sO.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at $50.
STRAIN BROS. IMPROVEMENT
SHOP
Is headquarters for Marching,
Smuggling, Face ana Scalp Treat
menta- We have beautiful new
waves 70 cover the bobbed heads.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

b. } KENNEDY,
W. M,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
Mems and Boys Furn ishings at
Drastic Reductions

Csc and 35c Soft Collars, on
sale ----------------------19c
Van Husen Soft Collars, on
sale -----------------------.---------4Sc
MEMS $500 Silk Shirts, on
sale ----------.- $S .0S
. Mems Fine White Cotton;
Broadcloth Shirts, 1925
values, sale price -..--.-- 81. go
Mems Brand New Heavy SILK
Broadcloth Shirts, 5000
values, sale price NY go
Mems $1.7s Shirts. French
cuffs, with detachable collar,
sale price -----------.-----$1, 80
Mems $1.OO Shirts, made of
fine Quality percale with
French cuffs, sale price SOC
Mems $3.50 Dress Shirts with
detachable collar, sale
price 81 30
Mems Fine French Bingham
Dress Shirts, French cuffs,
$3.50 value, sale price 1920
Mems Negligee Shirts in Grey
French Bingham, regular
$500 value $40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

Mems $500 Dress Shirts,
French cuffs, sale price $1.6O
Mems $3.50 Silk Stripe Madras
: Shirts with French cuffs,
sale price --....-..-$1 .08
Mems Dress Shirts in three
special groups as follows: s
$3.50 values, sale price 1920
$3.50 values, sale price $1.9S
$500 values, sale price $3.50
Mems $l.50 Outing Flannel
F., Nightshirts, good quality, =
well made, sale price $1.10
Boys 800 Percale Blouses,
good range of sizes, while
if they last Soc.
Mems Poplin Shirts, negligee
style, $3.50 and. ,$2,75
as values, in brown, tan or
white, sale price ..$1 Sd
Mems Mercerized Poplin Pa
jamas. An EXTRA good 1878
value, sale price-.-$4.89 4
Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas,
$3.50 value, sale price $1.19
$1.00 Boys Shirts with French
cuffs, sizes ~ ", 13 and II
only, sale price .---.-- soc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

We have far too many
hats for a city the size of
Blackfoot. We h av e
Lampher, Mallory and
Hardeman Hats in a large.
. variety of styles, and will
clean the stock out at the
following drastic reduc-
tons: ~
$3.50 values, on sale $3.50.
$3.50 values, on sale SO 30
/, $500 values, on sale $500
$3.50 values, on sale IS 80 !. :.
1926 values, on sale $3.50
Boys Hats
$1.15 values, on sale sec
5000 values, on sale $3.50
I Here's your chance to stock up
for years to come on Mems
Linen Collars. Take your
choice of our entire stock of
20 zoe values, collars for 25c
Mems Soft Collars in q variety
Of styles, values to 45c. on
sale -----.-.-.-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
n 1ale'

y Nero
and tv lied Sateens in
sale 2 lied finish, good
Ice, the yard 48c
Miss
white s. Chamoisette
cover beaver, mode,
Fue, 8 shades, regular
+-..--..--- e price, the
[-------------79c
lunch
es, sp4 cloths, regular
ply 49,. fally priced for
Quality e
plain Japanese Lunch
led in I abric or heavy
pitched zee colors, some
Ps-cros edges, others
Fs, sal hemstitching,
price ...-.---$1.79
! es of
|llie, Dry Fine Quality
Pwn Il inches wide,
the va floral designs,
.....-------60c
|brted
from apanese Crepe,
FIRST q hfch to select,
The yal hlity 35c value,
--i---27c
Plain v
Qualit Olor Organizes,
price, regular 85c
1.-The yard -...--40c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

Mems high grade SOC Wool
Sox in grey mixture, specially
priced for this Sale, pair ..-.-.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

Misses and Boys triple
k n e e heavy ribbed
School Hose in all
sizes, soc value, Sale
price, 3 pair -.....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
the Store Reduced

New spring patterns in fine
quality Dress Ginghams, Sale ~N
price, yard -.~---.---.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
Every Mans and Boys Union Suit
Must Be Sold

Cooper-Bennington Union Suits
for men, spring weight,
$3.50 value, sale price ST.
Mems Heavy Wool Underwear,
$3.50 value, sale price S2.70
Boys Grey Chambray Shirts,
regular 90c values, sale
price --.------------------
Any Mems or Boys Sweater in
the house at One-Half Price
Mems Csc Lisle Hose in Grey,
black, or brown, sale
price ------.------------------10c
Mems SOC Lisle Hose, sale
price -------SSc
Mems High Grade Work Sox,
while they last, 2 pairs csc
Mems Cotton Lisle Dress Hose,
regular 15c values, sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Mems 75c Suspenders -.------5oc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

Mems Work Sox, extra good
quality, specially priced for
this gigantic Sale, pair ..-.......----
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Company c, same
regiment, S o o n
after its forma-
ton and was first
sergeant at the
time that Com
pany d was form
ed. He was trans
fcrred to the new
company April !,
1922. as first SER
G cant. He was
soon promoted to
second lieutenant
and last year to
first lieutenant.
Company ID made
an enviable rec
ord for efficiency
al the last annual
Evening star., 1924-05-11
D. E. NATIONAL GUARD

First Lieut. Samuel r. Turner, COM
manding Company d, I'd Battalion
121st Engineers, is one of the young
est officers of his grade in the Dis
Srict National Guard. He enlisted in
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Color Harmony.

From the Boston Globe.
Hs-Miss Dolly, YOU are the lowell
est flower in this beautiful garden.
She-You harmonize well, too, with
shese 81 cen surroundings. Mr.. Bloom.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
VILLAGE TICKET.

At village caucus held last Fri
day night in the Town Hall at L'Anse
the following Peoples ticket was
nominated, there being no contest for
any of the positions, although previ-
ously there had been street rumors
of strong opposition:
President-Fred ]. Lyons.
Clerk-Arthur G. Ohman.
Treasurer-Harold M. Hansen.
Assessor-Emest J. Cote.
Trustees-Edward Sicotte, Thomas
A. Boivin, E. s. LeDuc.
Miss Rosanna Seavoy, village treas
urer for the past year, has announced
her candidacy and will seek re-
election. running on slirt. Mr.. Han
sen is the only new candidate.
Leo J. Brennan was chairman.
Michael Connors was secretary, and
DR.. Marshall and E. J. Westphal were
tellers.
A committee on vacancies, consist
ing Of John Budreau. o. o. Deschaine
and F. H. Monson, was appointed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
'2,O9O,959 FORD CARS
PRODUCED IN 1928

Final production figures for 1923,
just made public by the Ford Motor
company, show 2,200.6s2 Ford prod
ucts for the year for domestic and
foreign distribution, according to a
report received from Detroit. OF
this numbe 2,09O,959 represent Ford
cars and trucks alone.
The output of the Fordson tractor
plant reached 101, 1893, while 1895
Lincoln cars were produced for new
yearly record.
Every branch Of Ford production
showed a decided increase over 1922,
the increase amounting to 39,626
products, or more than 80 per cent.
Rejecting the demand from the
agricultural district is the increase in
FordsSn tractors from 68,985 in 1922
to 101, 1893 in 1928. The demand for
Lincoln cars also continued strong
with an increase over 1922 production
of 1858 cars.
During the rush period of spring
and summer, it was impossible to
supply all the orders received, Ford
officials estimating that fully $4,000
orders received were untitled at the
end Of the year. An even greater pro-
duction for 1924 is predicted by the
officials.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
BOND ISSUE SHOULD
WIN overwhelmingly

Electors Of L'Anse will on next
Monday exercise their privileges to
vote on the bonding proposition to
bond the village for $4,000 to pay
for the new water and light improve
ments which are now being made to
supply the needs Of our people.
Twenty-seven thousand dollars will
be spent on the new pumping plant
on Fall river, and to extend the water
mains. The other half of the bond
issue will be for the improvement of
the electric lighting plant by the in
stalling Of Fairbanks Morris oil
engine As an auxiliary to the present
hydro-electric plant and other i'm
provements necessary for the better
ment of the system.
This bond issue is necessity as
the expansion the past year has been
very rapid and the new residents re-
quire the service. of both light and
water. The further increase in
population is assured, as the Ford
Motor company will increase it's
activities here.
All citizens should get out and
vote, as the improvements for which
this bond issue is asked are needed
ones. There need be no hesitancy
as we must have them if there is to
be any permanency to this town. Its
future is cssured if our people will
only assist in doing their bit. Let's
all turn out and push the bond issue
over big.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22

family and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Levitan will attend the golden we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and MRS
Peter Thompson in Michigamme
Sunday. They are Mr.. Jacobsen's
parents.
G. w. Avery of Detroit and R. v.
Dudley Of Iron Mountain were here
last Friday. They took trip over
the Ford railroad.
Ed. Trevarrow and Frank Van
Orden Of Houghton were in town
Wednesday.
Clyde Campbell, Theodore Nelson.
Louis Simmonich, Morgan Edward
sen and Robert Westphal left yes
tertlay for Ishpeming to attend the
boys conference.
A select dancing party was given
at the gym, L'Anse, Thursday of
last week in honor Of Miss Lillian
Pfeiffer of Escanaba. A good many
attended the affair, it being SPLEEN
& d success. The Novelty orchestra
furnished the music. Those present
were entertained with several pretty
dances by Elizabeth Gauthier and
Elizabeth Holiday.
L. B. Armstrong of Milwaukee
spent yesterday and today in town
renewing acquaintances.
Mr.. Peterson, the revenue tax COL
lector, is here to assist you in max
ing your returns.
Nels Catarat Of Marquette, South
Shore engineer, was in town yester-
day looking over the route Of the
new highway.
T. F. Appleby Of Milwaukee, aud
itor for Ford Motor company, was in
town this week and put in a Ford
bookkeeping system for Menard &
Sanregret.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
BUCKLAND APPOINTED
AS COUNTY CHAIRMAN

DR.. r. s. Buckland Of Baraga has
been appointed cocunty chairman by
DR.. w. X. West Of Painesdale for
the observance of cancer ,aonth. His
duties will be to impress the public
upon the significance and Importance
of treating cancer in its early stages.
The object Of "Cancer Month";" the
observance of which is urged by the
National Society for the Prevention
of Cancer. is to convey to the public
general information concerning the
symptoms and treatment of the dis
ease. The number Of deaths from can
Ger each year IL appalling and could
be greatly reduced through proper
and early treatment.
The information will be conveyed
to the public ip numerous ways and
through numerous agencies.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
SKANEE

Peter Petersen and son Antoine
and Hans Gust were callers last Sat-
urday in L'Anse.
Edward Melinc returned to PEI
quaming last Saturday after two
weeks visit here with his parents.
Miss Pauline Hartvigh visited last
Saturday in Houghton.
Misses Elna Nelson and Ruth Eng
strom, of the Arvon township teach
ing staff, spent the week end in
Baraga.
August Paulson was in L'Anse
Tuesday for load Of supplies.
Alfred Nelson was in L'Anse yes
terday on business. He made the trip
on the stage.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
ARvON TOWNSHIP
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

At regular meeting of the Town
shih Board of Arvon township, held in
the office of Justice Of the Peace
Aug. Holmstrom, on the End day of
February, 1924, the following men,
bers were present: Supervisor Ernest
Nelson, Justices of the Peace p. G.
Westrom and Aug. Holmstrom 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.
Motion made and supported that the
wages for the following highway la
Dor be fixed as follows:
Shoveling snow at $500 per day.
p. G. Wesrtom, running snow plow
and repairing, at $5. 90 per day.
Highway commissioner, at $500
per day..
Yeas, all; nays, none.
On motion and supported, the fol-
lowing bills were allowed and orders
issued on the General Fund:
L'Anse Sentinel, Twp. orders,
$3.50; tax receipts. $7.75. IS 1925
~. H. Shuts Co., Cemetery
record -. DOL
Geo. Loosemore, salary as
overseer Dist. No. 2........ $500
Ernest Nelson, Srd quarter
salary, supervisor ........ 10000
Otto Rylander, Srd quarter
salary, clerk ..... ........., 66-25
|P. G. Westrom, 1 Bd. meeting. 800
Aug. Holmstrom, Bd. mtg. 500
Otto Rylander, Bd. meeting 500
Ernest Nelson, l Bd. meeting 500
Yeas, all; nays, none.
On motion and supported the meet
ing adjourned.
Otto Rylander,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
IMPERIAL MINE BUSY

The Imperial mine at Spur, the
only operating mine owned by the
Ford Motor company, has forty thou
sand tons Of ore in its stock pile and
is adding to it daily six hundred fifty
tons, and by the time navigation
opens they will have nearly one hun
dred thousand tons ready for ship
ment to the parent plant in Detroit.
There are two hundred men en-
ployed at the mine, which adds
greatly to the prosperity Of that Sec
tion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22

Threading the footage is love
story Of tender appeal-one that will
be relished by every type of theater-
goer, with Ben Lyon playing opposite
the star.
And there are plenty of thrills,
which include the stopping Of run
away horse and sandlot baseball
game.
These elements combine to make
one Of the most fascinating produc-
tions Of the current season.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
HARTER TAKES OVER
NILSEN POOL ROOM

Last Friday Henry Harter took
over the Nilsen pool room and will
conduct the same. He will put in
ten tables-two billiard and eight
pool, ,-and carry line of cigars, to-
baccos, confectionery and soft drinks.
The rear partition in the building
was taken out and the room will be
redecorated, making 1t IA splendid re-
creation center for men.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22

basketball will be played at the
L'Anse gym this Saturday evening,
the Republic boys meeting the L'Anse
lads. This game promises to be in
teresting.
The high school girls will play the
Imperial high school teachers of
Spur township, this game commenc-
ing at 7:30.
Last Sunday the Pequaming hockey
team defeated the Twin City All
Stars Of the Copper Country Inter
mediate league by the score Of 8 to 8.
The game was hard fought and in
teresting from start to finish, and
while there was some roughness in
the final period there was no i'll feel
ing exhibited. The result might have
been closer but for an accident to the
visitors goaltender at the end of the
initial period, before either side had
scored. In the second period Pc
quaming rang up seven and the Wis
itors none, but in the final period the
visitors put in three to Pequaming's
one.
This evening Pequaming will make
its first outside appearance when they
will play at the Coliseum at Calumet
a team composed Of stars picked from
the entire intermediate league Of the
copper country. The Pequaming
organization is preparing for a real
contest and it is expected that a
number of Baraga county fans will
accompany the team.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
AR DANCE
h WAS GREAT SUCCESS

year party given last FIJI
3 by the L'Anse High
was attended by forty
10 enjoyed one Of the best
in L'Anse in some time.
was furnished by the
hestra and was much ap-
They played well for the
brience they have had.
b luncheon was served and
) ladies' were much felici-
their dance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
HemSof the
7OU)n

Elmer Paradise of Globe was in
town Monday visiting with friends.
General Manager HART was at the
Ford camp in Sidnaw Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Last Saturday and Monday two
big cuts were made at the mill, both
being made in eight-hour shifts, by
the crew working days. On Saturday
it cut 10000 feet, and on Monday
Ill 900 feet.
The Snappy Seven will on Friday
night, February 20, give dance in
the gym. The public is cordially in
vited. A good time is assured if
you attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry OLeary of
Ripley were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Leo Paquette, the. first of the
week.
Chester Craze and Nerve Kline Wis
tied last Sunday in Marquette.
James Caldwell Of Iron Mountain,
electrical craftsman, was in town
several days this week.
The u. p. Tractor company this
week delivered ten-ton Holt to the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron company at
Chatham.
The tug Hebard was given survey
Tuesday for the purpose Of installing
a fire pump with complete equipment
for fighting fire.
Mrs. Boivin and Mrs. Levine were
callers in Houghton Wednesday.
T. A. Boivin and F. E. Christian
son were business callers Wednesday
in the copper country.
Supt. A.. E. Richards Of the I'm
perial mine at Spur was in L'Anse
last Friday.
Mrs. Harlow Pearce, daughter and
son returned Monday from Ishpem-
ing, where they visited over the
week end with Mrs. Pearce's mother.
Eugene Paquette, one Of our
pioneer citizens, suffered paralytic
stroke Tuesday. Yesterday after
noon he was reported improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ander-
sen returned Wednesday from a
brief visit in the copper country.
Miss Anna Martinac Of Baraga
visited with her sister over the
week end.
Miss Ruthana Ruthstrom spent
yesterday in Houghton.
Eugene Paquette Of Medford ar
rived Wednesday in LAnse. being
called here by the serious illness Of
his father. Eugene Paquette.
E. G. Kingsford Of Iron Noun
tain and C. w. Avery Of Detroit were
here Wednesday looking over the
Ford Motor compahy activities.
The many old friends Of Cor
Steinmetx will BE- deeply grieved tt
learn that he has not improved
much. He has been III several
months.
/ Mrs. William Levitan visited IL
Michigamms Wednesday and yes
terday.
| Miss Cora 0authier Of .Marqustt,
win rstsn tomorrow after sewers
|days' visit here with her parents.
| Mr.. and MrA Charies Jaepbsen sn'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
S9ef!t@

The Baraga All-Star basketball
team was defeated at the L'Anse
school gym Tuesday evening by the
L'Anse City team, the final score be-
ing 22 to IL.
The game was q nice exhibition Of
the winter pastime and a large crowd
turned out to witness the contest,
which was clean considering the in
tense rivalryswhich was shown by the
two organizations on the floor.
EAnse took the lead early In the
game and was at no time on the
short end Of the score. The first half
ended IS to 9 in favor Of LAnse. In
the hast quarter Baraga put forth its
greatest efforts and succeeded In
making most Of IT, points.
The L'Anss boys played their usual
rood game. Tie Barsea lads have
ths material Tor I vsry nns orsanisa.
don and had they started earlier n
the season would have been heard
Aom in baskstball circles. They or
sanissd permanently bpt . week q
two ago. -.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
LADIES' AID ELECTS

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lutheran church on Tuesday elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Charles
Jacobsen; vioe-president, Mrs. Ed
ward Seavoy; secretary, Mrs. Ernest
Johnson; treasurer; Mrs. George M.
Edwardsen.
The ladies were guests Tuesday
afternoon of Mrs. Selma Erickson
and enjoyed their visit. A luncheon
was served.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
n YOUNG LADY
DMMITS SUICIDE

3 Niemi, daughter Of Mr..
mas Niemi of Herman,
nicide in Marquette last
fternoon. She drank a
bttle Of carbolic acid and
morning in the hospital
new dress which she had
Ded, the girls almost life
As found Sunday morning
In the home Of Mr.. and
Pearce, where she was
q maid.
two notes, one addressed
lrce and the other to her
J, employed as a maid in
rQuette home. The note to
read, in part, as follows:
I'd Of life, SO / did this
). Tell my sister"
y to her sister she wrote:
y It is done. Take care
y. You can blame Henry
h is surely the one to
&ft a letter addressed to
ready for mailing.
1eferred to in the girls
/ 70 be a young man with
q been keeping COM
y Is believed to have
BE for her despondency.
left the Pearce home
~ evening and returned
and went to her room.
ming she did not appear
] time and Mrs. Pearce
|irs to call her. She
the door Of the room, but
response. Opening the
u the girls body on top
The electric light In the
nrned on, indicating that
badly drank the carbolic
fter going to the room
Ight.
was summoned immedi-
was found that she was
ut nothing could be done
life and she died without
'nsciousness.
eighteen years Of age and
cen in Marquette a few
he remains were laid at
cemetery at Ishpeming.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
CUTTING TIMBER DIFFERENT.

On Tuesday the Ford saw mill at
L'Anse started a new method Of cut
ting its timber, making saving Of
at least ten per cent. The log is
stabbed on two sides and then cut into
lumber Of the desired thicknenss. A
large amount Of waste is avoided and
much valuable lumber saved. How
long they will cut this way is un-
known.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
NELSON TO LEAVE

J Bernt Nelson purchased
Prthy home in Hancock the
be week and with Mrs. Mel
children expects to leave
For their new home.
ave resided in Pequaming
years, the captain having
the tug d. L. Hebard. Their
10 deply regretted by their
bors and friends, who hope
will enjoy their new home
Dck.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
TAKES AGENCY FOR
NEW ROTARY PLow

The U. p. Tractor company Of
IApse has taken the agency for the
Snow King rotary -plow. From de-
scriptive matter and views furnished
It seems that the manufacturers have
solved the snow problem in keeping
open the highways for automobiles.
The plow has power enough to blow
the snow from fifteen to thirty feet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
LAD BUSY
SESSION MONDAY

hssion Of court held Mon
bstice voetsch the judge
. justice to Clarence Smith
rty-day jail sentence for
nrniture. He also fined
Dgixins, the fine with costs
TO $S6, for disorderiy con-
|osinins.
brrault was bound over to
y for a statutory offense.