davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
cry BRIEFS

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
MADhLYNNE HAS 0PE S
Her Attorneys said to Have IOUnd
Strong Evidence In Her Favor

Los ANGELES, Sept 3-rele-
grams sid 30 corroboratc tho story
Of Mrs Madalynro Obcnchiin. held
with arthur 6. BurCh for tho nun
dor ot ]. BcltOn Kennedy, have
been located by dofons" iuvcstic4tpis
in Los Angeles and Will play a
highly important part In the Jes'i-
mony when the case comes H. trial
In November. II was learned toduy
The kilograms were sent to Nrs.
Cbcuchain by kennedy ana ac-
cordinE to the Investigators are
material substantiation for her
claim that Kennedy sought 20 many
hor. Tho prosecutions contention
ia thar Mrs Ohcnchain pursued ken
uedv who sought 10 reject her ale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Vigiidnfes Entertain
Negro; He Fiees City

TENARKANA. Texas. Sept. a
After Myra Hilson. negro, had Been
taken from an officer at a lonely
spot about five miles from Texarl-
ana, he was later returned 10 tho
city. Dumped at a prominent COR
ner he started running and an.
parently has fled the city. Noth "
is known as to what occurred durirs
the time he was in handN Of tho
masked band. lie had been arrested
on "A charge Of gtaud larceny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
KICK ON ENRY'S PLAN
New YORK Merchants Object TO His
Muscle Shoals Proposition.

WA3lilNGTDN Sept. B. Nignr-
uus protest against tho acceptance
u Henry Fyrd's offer for the
Muscle shoals nitrate plant was
made 90 Secretary Ol War Weeks to-
day by committee OF the Mer-
cAantH association Of New York
Tho COMMITTEES. headed hy T.. y.
Dcberard and A n Travcrs, pre-
ucutcd statements declaring That the
acceptance ~ the plan would entail
loes Of 3iG4.O0O.0O0 for the gov
crnment Ia period Of 100 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
SENTIMENT ON DISARMAMENT
League Canvass Shows Is Adopt
View of Assembly.

LONDON, Sept. "A measure
of world sentiment on disarmament
on the eve Of the Washington con-
ference, may he taken from The re-
suit Of n canvass OF the league OF
nations assembly. which, according
10 n Central News dispatch. was Az
follows
Twenty seven nations replied 70
tho asso mbly's notes outlining the
leagues scheme for disarrna mcnt
,cf this total Fifteen adopted tho
assembly Views.
Seven did not except them, citing
their own special geographical and
political situations"
The five OthorS reported that
armaments cuts have already been
taken and rcfrained from commit
ing themselves 10 the league scheme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
GERMANY QUIETSD0WN


BERLIN. sept Tho violent
political storm that Was uuloos"d by
the assassination of Dr Matthias
Erzberger week ago, IL subsidiug
at last and the Wirth government
heaved Sigh Of relief today. salts
fled that one OF tho gravest crisis OF
It's carter had blown over.
When the situation WAS most
threatening the government evi-
dcuced a spirit Of "givo and take"
and after many animated confer
cuces with party leaders. q conpro-
misc was finally effected.
one OF its results was the roscind-
ing today Of tho order suppressins
the conservative paper. the Lckal
Anzcigcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

this country Tor tho purpose OF
guarding property Or iuumidAting
workers. on tho contrary during
al this time mo- guards have been
permitted a. coal plants except tho
regular authorized state or county
officials, uotwithgfnndln mat mum.
orouB murders and other crimes
uayo taken place and thousluds 0r
dollars worth of property has boon
destroyed ~ dynamiting ana burn
iug.
"Focllng that possibly many per-
pons As members of the United Mine
workers ~ America may be
through these charges az made By
tho officials Of chat organization.
misguided. and desiring definitely to
get vt rrst such ouarE'A We ask that
this matter Do mado public"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Asks Tor Disqualification.

PICUEN, Sept. s.--Tho attorneys
for the dcNnso In the caBo of sam
Hannah of this place who is to be
triod In district court coon for the
killing Of Charles Stewart, have
given notice Ut their purpose TO
apply ncNt Monday for tho dis-
qualification OF Judge s, G. Fuller
ton an trial Judge, on the ground
OF alleged biased and proiudlcial
acts on hts part, and in support OF
thia COURSE they make Il number
Of spccific allegations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

leged infatuation for him.
one OF the telegrams. II was
stated, was addressed 10 Mrs. Oheu-
chain In Chicago and read:
Am in trouble. Don't come now.
(SiRncd) Belton."
This Information that Kennedy
was "tn trouble was received with
interest by the defense attorneys as
10 Indicated new explanation of
the staying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Cooper.

]. Fl. Cooper. 40, Of Collinsvire.
died in local hospital Friday al.
ernoon. lie Is survived by
mother. Mrs. J. NJ. Cooper and A
brother Walter, both of Fayet'..
Vile. Ark, and a sister, Mrs. Frol
Whisenhunt OF Collinsville. TVg
daughters and one son also survi...
him. The body was taken to Col
linsville Saturday where funer..
services will be held Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Northeastern Opens Today.

SpecfaI 20 The World,
TAHLEQUAH, Sept s.---fnIl torn
Of the Northeastern state normal
begins on September 6. A number
OF students viii soon arrive. There
will be sevcral new instructors this
year, some OF the members OF the
former faculty having resigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
I~craft Speaks for Governor.

NttNiAl 70 ne " or'h
CUSHING, Sept State Treas
urcr Ieccraft, speaking for Gov
cruor Robertson. who was unable to
be present at the banquet gwen by
the Protestant brotherh oods OF this
city, stated that the prosperity CT
city depended on the roads
leading into it and advised the clu-
zena of the city to push good roads
i,rislttiou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Not lightinE tn'ir sam.
"If thoy arc. its because. thcy've
been driven thoro." was he answer.
"AInor,cans want 20 live Ike Amcri-
cans, hut We can't a. 81 now down
hnro. The wholo r,ate Rpycrunnut
uud many of tho county govern
mDrs nro working hand IN glove
with tho uOn-uui1n operators, I
reckon you might say th"y own 'crrl.
Seems that way 90 me. anyhow"
Nearby was a Ittlo band OF mon,
perhaps 20. each with the distinctive
"rod bandaua,' tho fuincrs 'uui-
form on hla arm. Some or them
wcro laughing and chatting as mru
VIII du. cvou in times ~ qtrcsg and
ex ltrtnrut aud all about lucouse-
quouiidl things. too.
And viii you go homo whom fed
crjtl troops got horo2"
"Wo'rc not fighting Uncle Sam,
,ynH the hnFwer We're nghtIug
hoHrah operators md mine thugs
and tpics. They're tho fellows were
after Many OF uB fought in the
army ovcrHcna did myself. but
this isn't what we fought for. ard
We hope that whom the troops get
here thoy'll seo that wo got a square
deal"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
1000 QUIT FIGHT
AS TROOPS ARRIVE
Not Fighting lncIc sam

CpSTIHuEp from PAGE ONE
county arc fighting nov with Don
CMnnn." II VIM nuprnnInh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

take their places in the world a. good
citisens and producers taxpayers, IN.
stead OF tax consumers. How Is This
done? What Il the solution OF such
transformation ~ the love 81 God
and the brotheriy kindness Of The Sal
vation Army chat has learned through
half a eentury's experience how to
handle and 10 help men to help them.
selves,
Frequently The men who apply for
meal and spG sre too weak aud *,
hausted by dissipation, illness, lack o.
proper food, etc. 70 do any more than
sort or BAH papers and when that Is
through they are assigned just the
barest amount OF work to earn the
frst meal This calls for the sorting
OF twenty-five pounds OF paper means
q meal and bed
II Is always the policy 70 ascertain
the trade or vocation with which the
man is familiar and then 10 pui him
al that type Of work IN order 70 fur.
nish such a wide range Of activities
as represented IN the constant strain
OF down aad cutters. that apply for help
here. The Salvation Army long since
solved the problem by putting the hu-
man wastage 10 work on the vast as.
sortment Of wastage OF clothing, fur.
niture and general odds and ends
which the public pours forth from a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
7 Then You'll
Remember M"


@Wbep other lips and other heaiis''
you know The rest and are probably
now hunming tBat weli-known aria
from ~aflc Bohemian Girfs You have
heard ttisseng andthose other favor
ties so often on the photograph that
you must long 70 hear them sung b.
artists IN real voice.
Your opportunity iscomingl The
chalitauqua program, 70 be given here
soon, includes complete rendition Of
Bales perennial fayorite An ex-
perienccd cast. organized By the Nil.
ton Aboru Studios, Of New York City.
and personally coached BY AR Aborn,
win present the openl with full cast,
chorls and orchestra.
Music lovers Of this town are for.
tnnatsi IN this exceptional opportunity
toreneN their aequamtanee With their
fayorite songs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

waste paper that would otherwise have
been loai
They have provided meals for 1880
men, beds for 5s73 msn who would
otherwise havo been shslieflpa Or
else found their way back TO jan
through yagrancy. AS garments and
sS pairs Of shoes Call Of these repaired
in this shopi have been given 70 the
desperately needy and sf3 men have
been helped through these means to-
ward rehabilitation
While the Salvation Army looks art.
er the body 81 man arss Il does 80
with view 10 reaching hie soul III.
this home last year. there were i22
eyangeliutlc meetings held with an a.
tendance Of 2,24o and eleven CONVEX.
sions are proudly reported Despite
the beat efforts OF the Army II never
can accommodate al that appear for
help because Of lack Of room, beds
ana funds with which TO operate. and
while Il spares no EFFORT 20 fan 10 life
the most dormant spark Of manhood
and ambition. L must az necessity be.
fisaneed IN order 10 hnanee these men
through tbeIr feeble efforts to gain con.
troll Of themselves and to be- prodac.
ers, The salvation Army therefore,
Welcomes the opportunity 70 collect All
OF the salvage OF every description
that comes within IL reach
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

Baltimore has unique factory in
its midst--a throbbing beehive Of &C.
tivity and production It Is unlike ANY
OF the other jobs and production plants
of the city because It's FIRST PURPOSE Is
to remake men.
In doing this Il Is powerful factor
IN the building OF citizenship and good
government and IN the combating Of
Bolshevism and anarchy.
This man factory Is to be found in
the Industrial Home OF the Salvation
Army at Sharp and Montgomery
streets. where dereliots Of every de-.
scrIptipn and from every cause. wheih-
or from drugs. drink. crime, mlsfor.
tune or prison stigma, and refuge and
once again eat square meal and oc.
cupy a real bed. Phiful helpless
friendless, homeless. jobless and pen
niless. are the bits Of wretohed man.
hood that make uD the procession that
enters here.
They leave 4 after time. remade,
regenerated. rejuvenatod, ready 10 face
the world again, 10 once more hold
down steady JOB. 70 pay their debts,
take UP their duties and discharge
their obligations. In short. they again
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

tics and store rooms as being no fufth.
returned to the paper mills for roman
ufaclure ia the past year 4s1 tons o.
er use. This material Il collected BY
the Salvation Army wagons, usually
driven BY men seeking to come back"
By this route. II Is cleaned, sorted. re-
paired, also b. men as part Of their
remaining and when the conRlomefas
ton Of repaired furniture. garments.
shoes. etc, are in good shape. and they
are sold 10 people. glad Of the chance
10 outfit families or housekeeping quar-.
ters from source that meet the iimi-
tatlons OF the most mearer purse.
Though The purchase 81 such q gar
Heni or bit Of furniture is made Tor q
few cents carries with 4 ita measure
Of scifrcspect. Thus in the shops OF
the salvation Army Industrial Home
all SORTS and conditions os trades md
their cSponontA
The shop AZ SHARP and Montgomery
streets. while providing work and
shelter fot tie men nobody wants. has
contributed In a valuable capacity TO
the solution Or The paper shortage
which has been nation wide. Herr
they have collected. sorted. baiied ard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
DR.. FAHRNEY
Hagerstown. Maryland
DIAoNosrIcIAN

The d. FahTneys have been praesieias
medicine and have made specially d
chronie diseases FOR over 100 years l
am working only with chronic diseases :
bad linds difheula cases end dag
nose your ease before threat you, II you
have trouble or weahuess Or dsiormisyl
write 10 me and m study your caas and
aivs satisfaction. t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
CLEMENTs.BERG NUprALs.

Announcements have been received
in Baraga and L'Anse to the effect
that Miss Eileen Clements of Dollar
Bay, dauhter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Clements, formerly CT Baraga, was
'msrried on Monday November, Is,
to Emil L. Berg Of Detroit, at Wash
ington, D. G.
The bride was formerly employed
as a teacher in the Baraga schools
and is well known here. Mrs. Berg
has been engaged in the service Of
Uncle Sam at Washington, d. c.,
for the last year. The groom also
enjoys a wide acquaintance being a
native of L'Anse and resident Of Ba-
raga. Mr.. Berg is at present en-
ployed by the Dwight Lumber Com
pany of Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg will make their
home in Detroit. Their many friends
wish them much happiness in their
welded life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
FARMERS WEEK AT THE
COLLEGE JAN. 81 TO FEB. A.

Farmers Week at the College,
East Lansing will be the biggest
agricultural meeting ever held in the
State of Michigan and plans are now
under way to insure gathering
which will surpass the high STAN
dards set in the past for similar
meetings.
There will be exhibits and many
educational features which are of in
trinsic value. At the same time
there will be lots of worth while en-
tertainment. The countries leading
agricultural speakers are being
scheduled for the general meetings.
Seven great farmers organizations
are expected to hold their annual
meetings at this time.
The annual meeting of the State
Farm Bureau will take place during
Farmers Week-February 3rd' and
4th, Thursday and Friday.
If at all possible several Baraga
County farmers should plan to attend
these meetings. Arrangements have
been made by the Traffic Department
of the State Farm Bureau, whereby
those attending Farmers Week are
charged only two-thirds the regular
railroad fare.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07

Mrs. f.. 0. Alter and sister. Miss
Elizabeth Culver visited last Friday
in the copper country.
David Kopponcn, Jr., was caller
last Friday in Houghton.
Dorothy Rapp spent the week end
guest of Helen Kimmel at Han
cock. "a y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Krolik and son.
Of Hancock, were guests Sunday Of
Mrs. A. Krolik. n
Mrs. w. s. Crebassa left Sunday
for visit in Muskeson.
Deputy Food Inspector W. s.
Crebassa left Sunday for Lansing To
attend session Of the several depu-
ties.
Miss Edith Mclean and brother
Charles, Of Marquette, who were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Mclean, returned to their homo
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Folz were callers
in Houghton last Saturday.
Miss Florence Boivin. of Vassar,
returned Sunday after spending the
holidays guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Anslem Boivin.
E. ]. Anderson, the jeweler, re-
turned Monday from weeks visit
in Newberry with Mrs. Anderson and
children.
Miss Anna O'Leary, Of Iron Noun
tain, visited with friends here the
first of the week.
Arnold Holiday, of Detroit, is a
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Mad
cline Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ackersyille,
of Ludington, returned Sunday after
a two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Hansen.
Neil j. Shea, of Kewatin, and sis
ter, Miss Margaret L. Shea, Of Me-
saga, left Monday after spending the
holidays here guests of their mother,
Mrs. Shea.
At his home at Zeba on Wednes-
day, December %. Henry Francis
Bedell was pleasingly surprised by
number of his friends, it being his
fifteenth birthday, music and games
were played and bounteous lun-
cheon was served.
Principal H. H. Rigg returned
Sunday from Negaunee where he
spent his vacation.
Miss Adelis Egerer, Of Virginia,
Mimi, returned Sunday after
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthias Eeerer.
Hrs. w. a. Eyertcn, son Rollin
and daughter, Mrs. George Cookson,
Of Duluth, returned last Friday after
weeks visit with Supt. and Mrs.
j. E. Everton.
George Constantine left Monday
for Windsor.
Mrs, James Johnston, of Munising,
who was guest of her sisters the
past week returned to her home
Monday, Miss Bell Thomas accom-
panying her.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY.

The L'Anse township schools re-
sumed Monday after two weeks
Christmas vacation. The new school
recently completed at Summit opened
up with Miss Martha Connors teach
ing, the second room at Aura with
Mics Florence Morrow Of Champion
as teacher, there being fifty-eight
children in attendance. at the school.
the sixth and seventh grades will be
taught at Pequaming, Mrs. Hawkins
presiding over these grades.
There is healthy growth in the
township schools some Of which are
over crowded, which will necessitate
larger school buildings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
FR. VERMARE'S FUN
ERAL HELD TUESDAY

The funeral of the late FIR. Ver-
mare, Of Chassell, eighty-five years
of age, who died last Thursday, was
held Tuesday morning at Assinins.
He was the oldest priest in the Mar
quette diocese.
He was born in Lyons, France, in
1885 and educated for the priesthood
there. In 1866 he was ordained by
Archbishop Larny at Santa Fe, New
Mexico. He worked in the Santa Fe
diocese among the Indians in the re-
gicn which now comprises New Mex
leo, Arizona and the Indian Terrific
ry. His parish covered hundreds of
miles of territory and as there were
no railroads he travelled on horse
back. During these years he fulfilled
ministry which was truly apostolic
requiring as it did the faith and zeal
Of the early followers of Christ. For
months at time, far removed from
any outposts of civilization, he lived
as did his rowing parishioners,
spending days in the saddle and
nights wherever nightfall found him,
often under no ether shelter than the
winter skies. After many years of
service here he was moved to the
diocese of Green Bay, Wis.,, and sent
to the Marquette diocese where he
labcred very successfully in all of
the more important French parishes.
He was the founder of the largest
French parish in the diocese, that of
st. Anne's in Calumet. The last
years of his ministry were spent in
Chassell where in spite Of his years
and infrmities his very energy and
zeal manifested itself in the most
remarkable fidelity to priestly du-
ties. Only one day in IA years Of
his lsbors at Chassell did he fail to
appear at the altar and that was
owing to a severe attack of sun
stroke. He faithfully kept up his
daily recital of the breviary. FIR.
vermare resigned his charge Of the
parish in Chassell in April, 1917.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
Markell CHOSEN CLERK.

On Monday night the village dads
elected John Markle clerk to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of H. j. Falk. This is the third clerk
that Baraga has had this year, Mrs.
Bill LaCourt who was chosen by the
people in a hotly contested election
on slips moved to Merrill, Wis, with
her family causing vacancy which
was filed by appointing Mr.. Falk.
Justice Markle who has been a
member Of the township board for
many years is competent to handle
the village affairs and should make
en- excellent official.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
MARRIED AT HOUGHTON.

The many friends of Miss Lillian
Jane OToole were agreeably sur
prised to learn of her marriage to
Howard James at Houghton last
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
FIR. Krom performing the ceremony
at the rectory, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Colome attended them. A wedding
dinner was served at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Funkey. The
bride has been a resident Of L'Anse
the past few years and has always
been great favcrite. Mr.. James
has many friends.
They expect to leave shortly for
honeymoon trip to Washington, D.
c. They have the best wishes of
their friends for a happy and pros
porous life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07

became one Of these sturdy settlers
who assisted in developing this sec.
tion of wilderness. In 1900 he re-
tired, sold his farm to his son resid.
ing with him until his death.
Mr.. Gilman leaves to mourn him
his son August Gilman, sister Mrs
Charlotte Westrom and six grand.
children.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning services being held in the
Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. G. H
Bomgren, of Calumet, officiating, in.
terment being in the local cemetery
Many attended the last obsequies
Of their departed ,neighbor and cid
time friend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
ANDERSON WITH PORTAGE
LAKE HOCKEY TEAM

Alfred N. Anderson left last Sat-
urday for Houghton where he has
signed up with the Portage Lake
hockey team. hockey team. He has
been with the fast Hibbing team the
past two years where he was very
successful ard fast player.
They are going to have fast sew
en- at Houghton there being available
many star players. They have COM
menced practicing and have booked
a number Of games, they opened the
season Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
CURTIS FUNERAL
HELD MONDAY

The remains of Eli Curtis arrived
at LAnse Sunday, he died of tuber-
culosis on Wednesday, December 80
at Concho, Okla, where he has beer
the past four months. Eli was born
at Zeba, was thirty-four years Of
age and is survived by his wife, son
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Cur
tbs, brother Thomas and sister Mrs
Joseph Dakota.
The funeral was held Monday, SER
vices being in the Mission M. E
church, Rev. Ruhl officiating, inter.
.ment being in the Pinery cemetery