davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
PEQUAMING BRIEFS

Mrs. G. w. King and children of
Iron River, Wis, arrived last Satur-
day to join Mr.. King here, making
Pequaming their home.
Miss Germain Fish visited over the
week end with Mrs. C. F. Deter at
Houghton.
The tug Morse is operating the fer
ry between Baraga and Pequaming,
hauling logs, and will continue until
the lake freezes too solid.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
sKANEE NOTES

Werner T. Westrom has installed a
radio.
Einar Uddenberg Of Lansing ar
rived last Saturday for visit with
relatives and friends.
Harvey O'Connor was taken to the
hospital Sunday. having dislocated his
collar bone and suffered other injur-
les in fall from skidway.
N. M. DeHaas left last Saturday
for brief visit at his home in Mar
[quette.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
BARAGA ORGANIZES
COMMUNITY SINGING

A community singing school was
organized Monday night at the M. E
church in Baraga. Rev. Snyder VIII
lead the class.
There we're twenty present who sig
nified their intentions to join, there
also being number not present who
will take part. The class win meet
each Monday night.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
w. B. A. INSTALLS

District Deputy Miss Minnie Fos-
ter of Calumet on Monday night in
stalled the following newly elected of
ficers of the Womans Benefit Associ-
ation Of Baraga:
Past Commander, Jennie Gerard.
Commander, Grace Harris.
1t. Commander, Elsie Ellenich.
Chaplain, Marion Nesbitt.
R. K, Exilda Hebert.
F. K, Sarah Sacks.
Collector, Katherine Ryan.
Sergeant, Minnie Neither.
M. at A., Marie Kunnick.
Sergeant, Violet Auge.
Picket, Mary Burns.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
RSR@9:ft@

N The L'Anse high school team are
champions Of Baraga county, having
defeated Baraga at Baraga last Fri
day night in one Of the best and fast
est games Of basketball ever played
IN the gymnasium there, the score
being 4 to 8.
The first score was made by Baraga
bn a free throw, which proved to be
khe only score of the first period, af-
er five minutes Of play, Both teams
played q hard game in the second
|quarter, neither team being success
9ul in putting the ball in the basket,
|and the half ended with the score to
% in favor If Baraga. The second half
Opened with L'Anse making a field
goal. putting them in the lead by one
point In the last quarter the last
[three minutes Of play were the hard
Test fought Of the entire game, both
teams making q field goal, the game
ending with the score 4 to 3 in favor
|of L'Anse.
The gym was packed with fans, a
number from L,Anse also being pres
4 ent to witness the contest. Luncheon
was served after the game, dancing
following, the high school orchestra
Of Baraga furnishing the music.
L'Anse was defeated by the Fough-
ton high school at L'Anse last Satur-
day by the score Of II to 0.
The L'Anse high school boys bas-
ketball team will meet the Michigan
me high quint at the gym this even
Ing. This game will be fast and in
teresting, as Michigamme has a very
|speedy organization this year. As
a curtain raiser, the ninth and tenth
grade BOYS win battle It out, the first
game commencing at 7:3O. II was
expected that the Senior and Fresh
men girls would play the deciding
game for the Sampson cup this eve.
ming, but due to Miss Sampson's alb.
sence, this contest was postponed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
TO DISCONTINUE THE
L'ANSE POLE YARD

The National Pole company has
discontinued its L'Anse yard, having
sold practically sold its entire out
put Of cedar poles. They will receive
several small shipments By water
next season but viii not have a reg
ular crew to do the shipping or take
the cedar out Of the water.
This yard has been in L'Anse the
past twenty-five years and the COM
pany has shipped to the various sec
tions Of the United States over mil.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
woMAN's STATEMENT WILL
HELP L'ANSK

II hated cooking because all ate
turned sour and formed gas. drank
hot water and olive oil by the gallon
Nothino helped until I used Adleri-
ka." Most medicines act only on low
er bowel but Adlerika acts Of BOTH
upper and lower bowel and removes
all gas and poisons. Excellent for
obstinate constipation. Helps any
case gas on -the stomach IN TEN
minutes. IF. J. Lyons, druggist cd
vertisemcnt. .,..s q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
LODGE INSTALLS TONIGHT

The Baraga lodge of Odd FeL
lows will install their officers tonight,
full attendance being requested. The
newly elected officers are as follows:
P. G., Gust Grawn.
N. g., Howard Sacks.
V. G., VIM. Beck.
r. s., Fl. w. Raymond.
F.. S., John Beck. T,
Treasurer, Perry Shulstad.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
wEsTPHAL REELECTED

At the annual meeting of the Glow
erland Farmers Mutual Rodded In
surance Company, held in Hancock
last Saturday, E. ]. Westphal of
L'Anse was reelected president for
another year.
The past year has been very cnc-
cessful for the association. They
wrote new business amounting to
81, ,498, $500, which makes a total Of
80, ,3Ul ,53l.UU insurance in force.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
TO GIVE EASTER BALL

Baraga Hive No. s84, L. o. T. M,
will give their fourth annual ball on
Easter Monday. They have appointed
several committees to make all the
necessary arrangements to insure the
success Of this dance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18

lion poles, which were used princi-
pally in telephone construction. ].
E. Brennan, who resigned last fall,
had charge Of the yard during it's OPP
erations here, he being succeeded BY
Peter Sands.
The closing Of the yard is regretted.
While not employing many men, it
was a great benefit to L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
TO OPEN RESTAURANT
IN EDWARDSEN BUILDING

Joseph Miller will the first of Feb
ruary open up short order restaur-
ant in the basement of the new Ed
wardsen building on Main street. He
was chef in the L'Anse cafe for sew
eral months, giving excellent satisfac-
tion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
OBITUARY

Mrs. Armine Foy, beloved wife of
julius Foy, Sr., passed away at her
hcme in L'Anse last week Thursday
at 6:20 p. m, after suffering from i'll
ness the past few years.
She was born at Au Sable Forks,
New York, August 20, 1854, and has
made Baraga county her home the
past twenty-four years, living in
Covington twenty years and the last
few years residing here. Five chill
dren survive here, besides her aged
husband, three sons, julius, Adalore
and Edward of Covington, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Joseph .Truckey and Mrs.
Joseph Gourneau of L'Anse two bro
theirs, Peter Giroux Of Calumet and
a sister, Mrs. Thomas LaBelle of
Flint.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing with services in the Sacred Heart
church, Rev. FIR. Miller officiating. the
remains being laid to rest in LAnse
cemetery.
Those from out Of town who were
in attendance at the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. julius Foy, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Foy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foy
and Peter Foy. ST., of Covington: Mr..
and Mrs. p. Giroux Of Calumet, Ed
ward Giroux Of Franklin Mine, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph LaBelle of Hough-
ton. Mrs. Philip Pigeon and daughter
Of Ishpeming, Antoine Dobbs Of Ish-
peming, Mrs. Henry Boyer of Neoau-
nee and Mrs. C. M. Garmon Of Mar
quette.
Mrs. Eunice L. Heughens, wife of
Charles C. Heughens, died last Fri
day at st. James hospital, Pontiac,
Illinoic. Death was the result OF
stomach trouble, from which Mrs.
Heughens has suffered for three
weeks. Funeral services were held at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the family home at Pontiac.
Mrs. Heughens formerly resided in
Pequaming, and enjoyed a large ac-
quaintance in this section. who are
deeply grieved at her demise.
In commenting on her death, the
Pontiac. ILL.,, Leader says:
"Eunice L. Blair was born Septem-
Der IL, 1848, at Trour, Colchester
county, Nova Scotia, daughter of
James and Anna Lyons Blair. At the
age Of five years she removed with her
parents to Tatmagouch, Nova Scotia
where she grew to young womanhood
and where she was educated. She
was united in marriage there on Sep
tember IL, 1865, to Charles c.
Heughcns. After several years resi-.
dence in Nova Scotia following their
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Heughens
removed to the state Of Maine, where
they resided for fifteen years, ther
removing to the copper country oi
the northern peninsula Of Michigan
There they resided until coming Il
this city in November Of 1921.
Mrs. Heughens Is survived by hel
husband. two daughters and q son
Mrs. Edward Hodges Of this city
Mrs. Magrie Wark. Of Cortez, Colo
rado; and Gordon B. Heughens. Of thil
city: eighet grandchildren also sur
vive. Her parents. three sisters ant
five brothers preceded her IN death.
"Mvs. HeuRhens was member o
the First Presbyterian church Of thi
city. All through her lie she had bee1
active in the work Of her church an,
Of the Sunday school. besides takini
active work in the cause Of temper
ance."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
RADIOS

have secured the agency for the
Tuska radio and will be pleased to
quote you figures II you are interest
ed. Machines can be installed with
in a week after placing your order. I
also handle radio supplies.
Noise Deschaine.
1-18-1 L'Anse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
NOTICE

will be in my Office in the Chap
pei House, Baraga, each Friday to re-
ceive the ,Baraga township taxes for
the year 1928. The fee is 40 up to
March. 1, 1924.
Arvid Johnson,
1-18-f Township Treasurer,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18

James Jacobsen's IL carrying his
left hand in . sling as q result Of
carving It while employed In his faith
ers' meat market. . - :.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18

FOR RENm--Frrnished bedroom to
rent on Broad street. Phone 1S--
one long and short rings 1-18-1
Evening star., 1924-05-11
WANTED--Ro0MS.


YOUNG MAN desires room in private home in
nearby Virgfnia; preferably ON Alexandria car
line close to Highway bridge. Address Box
338-K. Star office.
IN TAKoMA PARK-Three large rooms and
bath. by couple, within two blocks of Episco-
pal church. Address Box I32-K. Star office.
IL
QUIET YOUNG MAN desires single room fur
nished, private family. northwest; reasonable:
state particulars and rent. Address Box
2S7-K, star cfi 20. e
FURNISHED ROOM wanted in private family.
gentleman refinement; not over SIS per month;
references exchanged. Address Box 26S-K,
Star ONCE.
GENTLEMAN wants furnished room within Is
minutes walk Veterans Bureau; not over
$l6 month; next bath; continuous hot water:
permanent. Address Box 1S8-K, Star ofhce.s .
JUNE For summer. furnished housekeeping
rooms, suitable for young ladies'; NV. or
near library; ami; reasonable; state full
particulars. Address BOX 9S-k. Star Office
YOUNG woMAN desires unfurnished room,
kitchenette, modern house or apartment. walk
ing distance Treasury, northwest. Address
Box i91-K. Star odlce. IL
GENTLEMAN wants room In private family
near 18th and L NV; references. Address
BY A RELIABLE colored woman; Ink. rooms
In exchange for morning work. Call Monday
N 30I3
Evening star., 1924-05-11

BY LADY. employed. comfortable room and
good board: Maryland; attractive surround
inss and auto service TO and from Office essen
tiai. Address Box 81 II. Star ONCE. Phone
after Col. S413.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
SUBURBAN BOARD.
WANTED-SUBURBAN BOARD.

COLUMBIA PIKE. near Mt. Vernon Bouie va I'd
etc. CLARENDON 599W-2.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
WANTED-R0OMS AND BOARD

COUPLE with four-yearold boy desire two
rooms and. private bath. second floor, with
board. private family. suburban. North ss9S
GENTLEMAN and wife; quiet. large room.
northwest; sufficient plain food; permanent
Address Box Ism, star Office
WITH HEBREW FAAILY-Uptown section:
by two girls. Address Box AM Star Office
Evening star., 1924-05-11
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

YOUNG MAN desires. room and board with
small, quiet family within District suburbs;
Woodbridge preferred In reply please state
241-H. Star Office.
By EMPLOYED WOMAN with 8-year old boy;
in private family, where child will be cared
for during day. Address Box 17-M, Star
BY YOUNG WON AN, room and board where
there are other girls: home privileges; state
price and particulars. Address Box 1S9-K,
COUPLE with o-year-oid boy desire large. well
furnished front room and BREAKFAST In private
family; phone, electricity: must be reasona-
b.. Address, Boz Q1sk.-St2r a1heer
Evening star., 1924-05-11
RENT RO0MS-sUBURgAN.

Address BOX 15-M, star office.
WITH HEBREW FAMILY-Uptown section:
by two girls. Address Box AM, Star office.
RENT R00MS-SUBURBAN.
20 NORTH SPRUCE ST, CLARENDON. VA.
Apt, nufurnished; rooms Kitchen and bath:
second floor; electricity. gas, hot.water heat;
dren under ten. Phone Clarendon 1s-w.1.
$500 JEWETT ST. (Chain Bridge Iine)-one
car rare; attractive, new. southern exposure;
eonpe pr yasDs ,ds US me- emgoyed young
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED FOR ONE
or two persons, rooms. large porch, kitchen
cite not far from District line, near sta ton
or OF Cabin John line. Address Box 253-K. Star
OHERRYDALE. yA.-UNFURNIsHED -FOUR
rooms and private bath; ami: adults In
speetion by appointment. Phone Clarendon
30 COLUMBIA AVE, Takoma Park-Pieasant
room, desirable surroundings; garage If de-
sired. Phone or call Sunday Or after 4 pm.
5oo5 MANNING PLACE NV Potomac
Heights. ID. C.. (Chain Bridge stopl Two
furnished rooms, adjoining bath. housekeeping:
one mar olock from car line: $50 month. II.
10 MINUTES FROM seth AND NJ bus or cars.
s12 month Mrs W. &. kimbre. eH vilIa GHa'sosG Rosd
Park Lane. Fn. IL
from car: city convenences; private family
Phone Woodside 43-W. lie
1900 ASH ST, MT RAINIER-Three large un-
furnished rooms; bath. heat. gas. electricity;
$35. l2s
CHEVY CHASE, d. C-TWO UNPURNISH-
ed rooms electricity, gas; $40. Call Cleve-
TWO neatly furnished rooms, Ink, or rooms
with or without board. Call Clarendon
261-W-1. I4s
5l19 SHERRER PL., ID. ca rooms and ba tn;
electricity; garden; fruit: near Wash. Coun-
try Club. Va. r. Bradley. 12'
WILL SHARE FARM HOUSE fthree rooms
OF which, with family. PARTICULARS. address
1al2 GIRARD ST N;E.-Furnished Lh.k.
rooms, SIS mo-; electricity; garage; lovely
home; beautiful surroundings. 11'
DELIGHTFUL RoOMs-singie or en- suite;
furnished or unfurnished ami; porche1 and
garage. Phone Cleve. 234s-W.
1924 IRVING ST. Brookiand-one or two
with sleeping porch: reasonable.
GIRL TO SHARE nicely furnished Groom,
kitchenette apt. Cleveland 2116.
CLARENDON, VA, POI WILSON BOULE-
ward West-Furnished room. ami; garage
FRONT ROOM. new home. private family:
reasona bic. Franklin 3194. to o'clock. II.
TABLE BOARD.
NEW BERNE, 18th and Mass.-As a mans
food is is SO s. Is his health For good meals call
1872 S sT.-Good tabls; a few more boariers
wanted.
I722 MASS AyE-Fresh seasonable food, well
cooked: hot bread. fr ao56 II.
THE KENESAW CAFE,
10th AND IRVING STREETS.
Chicken dinner Sunday, 81. Fresh straw
berry ice cream. Ils
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-09
NEAR 25OO MEN
 KILLED IN COAL
 MINES LAST YEAR
Accidents Underground Account For o7 Per Cent, Showing
 Hazard of Job.

Reports made by the various state
 mine inspectors to the Department oi the Interior, through the Bureau ot
 Mines. show that 2,452 men were killed by accidents at coal mines in the United States in 1923. Of these fatalities, 2,24o occurred as the result of accidents underground, 4o were due to shaft accidents, and I57 to ac- cdents in and around surface plants. The production of coal during the year was 64I,476,ooo tons; hence the fatality rate for the year was 3.82 per million tons ,aS compared with AIS for 1922.
 This reduction of per cent in the fatal-accident rate per million tons of coal produced in 1923 Is equivalent to the saving of 2Io lives, the Bureau of Mines points out, and IS another way of saying that had the fatality rate of 1922 continued during the past year the number of lives lost would have been 2Io more than actually were lost during 1923.
 Not only was net reduction in the bined, but each of the main causes of coal-mine fatalities also showed a de cline Falls of roof and coal, which generally account for nearly half of all deaths in coal mines, were respon- sible for 1,I58 fatalities in 1923, which represents rate of 1.8I per million tons, as compared with 1.oo in 1922. Haulage accidents underground usual ly cause about IS per cent. of all fatalities, and the reports for 1923 show that 413 deaths were due to this cause, indicating a rate of o.64 per million tons, as against o.72 for the previous year. Gas and dust explos- ions killed 372 men, the fatality rate being o.58; the previous years rate was o65. Seventy-hve deaths were due to electricity, for which class of accidents the fatality rate per million tons was o.I2 as compared with o.16 the year before. Powder and other caused IA deaths, repre- senting a rate of oI8 as compared with oIo for 1922.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-09
METAL TRADES MAY
 AGAIN BE POWER
Strength of Years Ago Will Be Re organized, President Gate lee Says.

|, A drive to organize the metal trades industry, of New Haven, in which at one time were found the most power full labor unions i'll the city, will be started. by the new organization commit tee of Central Labor union, headed by Rudolf H. Miller, business agent of the Journeymen Bakers Local.
 Strikes of the last few years have badly shattered union ranks in the me tai trades. As a result thousands of skilled craftsmen have left the city. Unskilled men hired in place of strikers, according to John F. Gat1ee, president of the C. L. U., are finding that wages and working conditions are not all that they were said to be. At least, some of the business depression of the North can be traced to the fact that these unorga- nized workers cannot live and spend up to the standard set by union workers years ago.
 Assistance of international organizer is practically assured for the organiza- tion drive, MT. Gatelee said There are three organizations of machinists i'll the city, including one at Indian Orchard ;; two locals of iron and brass mo1ders, one of drop forgers, two of pattern ma kers and one of mill carpenters. The nachinists not many years ago were not only one of the strongest locals in Springfield but they were one of the big four in the American Federation of La Dor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-09
New Convict Work Plan

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. o.-An at tempt will be made to mitigate the evils of convict labor in the mines of this state by substituting prison su- pervision for that of the mining com panies.
 The companies will pay the state a fixed rate ton for coal which the state will take from the companies mines.
 Convfcts employed in the Aldrich mines revolted last month, and the matter is being investigated by the was factor in changing the system.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-09

Take a pint of cooked green peas, drain and while hot put through 8 puree sieve. Mix the crumbs with the pulp; there should be about three quarters of cupful; add one-quarter of cupful of walnut meats chopped, one egg slightly beaten, one teaspoon ful of sugar. and one-fourth of cup of melted butter with threefourths of a cup of milk Mix we'll and turn into a we'll buttered pan-a paraffin paper lining will be good to use in the pan. Bake forty minutes in a slow oven. Serve with tomato sauce.
 Pecan Loaf-Soak one cupful of rice over night in cold water, drain and add one cupful of pecan meats coarse ly chopped, one cupful of cracker crumbs, one cupful of milk, one egg beaten, one and one-half teaspoon fuls of salt and few dashes of pepper. Turn into buttered bread pan and spread with softened butter. Bake one hour in a moderate oven. Serve un- nodded garnished with chopped sea soned carrots. Cook the carrots in as little water as possible, dress with butter. dash of cayenne minced pars- ley and lemon juice.
 Polish Batwnia-Peel one dozen beets after cooking and place them in a jar with one quart of warm water and one pint of good vinegar. Let stand several days. The day the soup is to be made, strain the liquid from the beets, add one quart of water and put 1t with two pounds of beef on to cook. Boil and skim. Cut up the beets, also two or three onions and add to the soup. Cook for three or four hours, take out the beef, cut in pieces about one-haIf inch square, remove the fat from the soup and thicken with one pint of sour cream beaten with the yoIks of four eggs.
 Ne... N4t ~eeQ
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-09
By The Way

Sane handling of the liquor traffi seems to be gaining in Canada. Dis patches from Quebec indicate tha sentiment in the Dominion is swing ing from prohibition to Government ] control of the liquor trade In "bone dry" Ontario, which has been paradise of bootleggers, senti. ment has turned from prohibition Many persons believe that if refer. endum were taken now, the Quebec system of selling liquor would be adopted by the people in the greater part of Canada. The fact that wet Quebec has much smaller rate oi crime and drunkenness than has "dry" Ontario has increased feeling against prohibition that doesn't pro- hibit
 Observers say that the reasons Can ada is swinging from prohibition seem to be a revulsion from law breaking and ineffective prohibition and a swing toward system of con trol that can be enforced by common consent and which appears to be pro- noting temperance.
 Apparently the Canadians are awakening to the fact that, as Rep resentative Isaac B. Sherwood recent ly told the House of Representatives at Washington: You can never get anywhere by force with any law against the popular sentiment of the people"
 Gov. Smith of New York believes in intelligent treatment of convicts. This Is shown by his recommendation to the Legislature that radical changes be made in New York's pris- on industries, designed to encourage prisoners to work by giving them ade- quate wages and share in the prof its.
 The Governor proposes sliding wage scale, based on the earnings ot the industry in which the prisoner is employed. The prisoners record as a worker would be an important fac tor in his release on parole, If the plan is adopted.
 "The real trouble" Gov. Smith said in his message, "lies in the fact that there IS no incentive offered to the prisoners, and that there IS no busi- ness organization to encourage and direct the enterprises. The real need is to create such an industrial organ ization, to offer a reward to the pris-
  plishments and, most important of all, to tie up intimately the question of the convict's release with the part he plays in making the industries sue cessful"
 Gov Smith appreciates that work under proper conditions can be made a big help in the rehabilitation of prisoners. Forward looking men and women will wish him success in his to reform frison industry.
 
 Hard to believe is the news from Massachusetts that bills repeating the 48-hour law for women and children in industry have been introduced in the Legislature. It is to be hoped that the Massachusetts legislators will waste no time on such reactionary but will promptly reject them. If Massachusetts should re- peal the 48-hour law, it would be a step backwards, unworthy of civil ized state.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-09
SS 7HF " KITCHEN i7 zg
 aCABINETI
Co. 1921. Western Newspaper Union )

e. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) Some people are always grumbling because roses have thorns; let us be glad that thorns have roses. Now that women have the vote. For which they strove to gain, Some day the White House may be
 swept
 By a presidential train.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-09

binations of vege- tables and nuts will appeal.
 Pea R 0 a 6 { Take three cup fuls of dry bread that has been rolled and put through a sieve.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-09
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS

For those who must live on a re- stricted meat diet the various. com