davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Daily and went 70 the home Of
tho countess at o07 Fifth avenue.
Other Distinguished Visitors
Tau Chi Chow, former Premier Of
China, who gave up that Office last
July, arrived on his way 20 his home
He IL now n banker. As FAR as hts
country Is concerned, he said he be-
licyed Il to be in q sound financial
condition and that the revolution be-
tween the north and south would soon
terminate.
Another titled passenger was Count
George dc Castellane, son OF the
former Anna Gould BY her FIRST hus-
band. lie will visit her here. She is
now the Duchcssc de Talleyrand-peri-
cord. The Vlscount and Niscountess
Henri dc Lendock. Of Belgium. also
came here for a visit.
William A. Castor. former Governor
OF Massachusetts,. also passenger,
said he was surprised az the published
reports OF o movement 10 oust Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, against whom he
ran in the last election. He en-
phasized the fact that he had no con-
nection with this attempt. He said he
was convinced Of his defeat by SEN
ator Lodge by the recount showing n
plurality for the victor Of 1000.
Others on the Olympic included The
Misses Joan and Barbara Whitney
daughters Of Harry Payne Whitney,
and Miss Lydia Dadmun. who returned
from school in France TO pass the holi-
days here; Pablo Cassals. cellist, who
returned 20 re-enter concert work here
after an absence Of six months during
which he was conducting the Royal
Opera Orchestra in Barcelona, Spain;
Ethel Leginska, pianist, also returning
for concert work.. and Iver Novello,
young British actor and playwright,
here to visit his mother.
Miss Marjorie L. Williams. Of Car
diff, Wales, was another passenger,
coming here for the English Speaking
Union 20 paint the po.rrEit Of Presi-
dent Harding. She is one Of two
women who have received a gold medal
from the Royal Academy and recently
gained distinction for painting 1SO
notahles who were present OF the
Welsh services held in Westminster
Abbey IN June, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
olympic Brings
MANY Notables
For Holidays
e., Of Cranard, First Sena-
Tor of Irish Free State,
rouuless and Children
Among the Passengers
Count De sigray Arrives
e. Chi-chow, Former Pre-.
mier of China, Now Bank
sr. Lands OH Way Home

u;,ss wintry seas and a bliz-
..ountered OF the Grand Banks.
tl.s ,be White Star Liner Olympic
day in arriving at this port
-. with her 1895 passengers,
3,,.si,v uauy prominent Americans
rr,cc,ars, who were anxious 70
~. d time 10 reach various see
-. ~ ~ the country to pass the hOli-
~, The big liner vas detained In
o....,,ln, S.s,. FOR three hours. diseharg-
- nor, than 10000 sacks Of Christ
~. Ar. Senator Of the new Irish
-. s,,,. ire Earl Of Grsnard, who
,.. b..u appointed for twelve-year
80, v,s among the passengers on
a.. Ii.r he viii remain In New
y.,k for about two weeks with the
Countess snd their four children, who
sss staying at the homo Of Ogden
Nfila the Countess's father. The
family Win return on the Olympic De-
tsnber 50
ne earl said that when he Left
hsns tbs Free State government was
lasnbllng for the hrst time and
kspss we're running high as 20 the
rrsat part the parliament would play
|, Tiving peace and confidence "a
lsusAsrn ireland. The choice oi
k.roshy Healy for Governor Genera
n he Free State, has been received
VIA the greatest interest. he said, RnC
eseh is expected Of President Cos
F,Ya, who, Il is hoped, will compose
IL SlHsrences which at present keeI
pan sections Of the country.
Hopes For Irish Prosperity
sDurinE the recent troubles the con
Rltlons IN Ireland have been lament
Sc 70 a great degree" the earl said
Itor the country has been at war with
d iissf. But the people Ike theil
ieU constitution and are anxious 4
Iss Il IN working order. The disorgan.
irstion Of the country has also severely
rrlpplsd the finances and IL will be 1
lonR and difficult ,rOad 70 traverse be
ioS they are stfaightened out. but
An more confident and hopeful thar
log q long time past"
Count Anton de SIgray and th'
sosnteu, the daughter OF the late
Marcus DAILY, sister TO Mrs. Jamei
VI. Gerard, also arrived on the liner
Ths countess was in this country only
8 Few months ago. but her husband
iAs not been here for eight years, foi
is was called home in 1914 wher
hgstria-Hpngsry gave her ultimatum
10 Serbia 70 serve as a captain in the
Hungarian Infantry.
A year aro Count de Sigray was &C.
eused Of being in the official monarch
Sal party that attempted 10 place KinG
Charles back on the throne. The count
vas Under arrest" for ten weeks and
aissgsh released, the case against
iin. ht declared yesterday, has not
beer dropped. for the trial is pending
5lfy were met at the picr By former
AMBASSADOR Gerard. Mrs. Gerard ant
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
IL, 900 Refugees From
Turkey Sail for Greece
Saved From Starvation on Black
Sea Coast by Near East
Relief

CONsTANTINOPLE. Dee. 20 CBy The
Associated Prr8Bl. - Twelve thousand
Christians from Asia Minor left Con-
stantinoplo today in Eve Greek steam
ers bound for Greek islands and the
Greek mainland. They were brought
here by British and Italian vessels
from the Black Sea ports OF Samsun.
Trebizond, lncbol and Ordou. The en-
barEation along the Black Sea coast
was entrusted 20 =. X. Jennings. Of
Utica. y. T.. who provisioned the ships
with fapplics from the American Near
East Relief.
During the voyage four boys were
born on one Of The ships. the captiAn
Of which named them Warren G.. Hard
ing, Charles Viekcry. David Lloyd
George and Lord CurIon. Tugs chart
cred By the Near East Relief provided
foodstufs TO- the refugees. hundreds
OF whom were on the verge Of star
vntion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Bank Short $4,000

CHICAGO, Dec. 20-National Bank
examiners. u was announced this after
noon. have discovered a shortage Of
$40. 900 IN the First National Bank Of
Chicago, the second largest banking In.
stilution In the city. Seth Anderson,
manager Of the banks outclearing de-
partmcnt. was arrested on n warrant
obtained by X. +. Newhall, cashier Of
the bank.
Mr. Nowhall said tho shortage had
been discovered fret By She banks
auditing department and that the bank
Is fully protected by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
u. s. Crooks More Dangerous
Than British. SAYS Sir Basil

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 30.-Profes.
sional criminals in England arc less
dangerous than those In this county
because Of the strict English rcgula.
tions and heavy penalties provided fo1
carrying firearms. Sir Basil Ihomsop,
famous criminologist and formerly
head Of Scotland Yards bureau of IN
vestigatlOn. declared in an address to-
night before tho Philadelphia Forum.
Drastic regulations covering the sails
and purchase o. lrcanms he urged as
the best means for curbing crime.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
9-Year-OId Slayer PardOned
Indiana Governor Frees Boy
Who Stabbed Playmate
NrffIdl DlIfaich D 10 Irlbans

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 20 Liberty Is
The Christmas present Of Robert Sill
vers, nine years old, Of Portland, Ind.
Robert. convicted Of stabbint his play
mate. bernard Tetors. nine, 20 death
no Portland. will walk out cf the Indiana
Boys school, AZ Plainhtld, With his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles silyers,
tomorrow.
Governor McCray ordered the rest
Of oue-year sentence given the boy
In Circuit Court, June 2, commutod.
Several boys had toased Robert and
he got a knife and killed his playmate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Homo From Tour of Orient

NsW Yorkers who arrived IN Seattle
last night on the President Mckinley,
% the Oriental Line, were Mr.. John J..
Robbins, DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Proctor,
Mr.. A. II. FigneT, Mr. David L. Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. BormGn and Mr.
August r. Curtin.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

NeAdoo after a conferences with Com.
missioner Enright. A conference be-
tween officials Of their rank concern
ms the playing Of poker is indicative
IN itself that IL was no pikcrs' game
which was being discussed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
New Trinl for Wife sIayer

MADEIRA. Calf. Dec. 20.-The jury
In the trial Of George II. Harlow,
charged with murder In beating his
Young wife 20 death, was discharged
to-day after it was unable 20 agree
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
REVEREND RULE
TALKS TO STUDENTS

Rev. w. H. Rule of the Methodist
church of L'Anse gave a short speech
to the students of the L'Anse High
School at last Fridays assembly.
His main topic may be classed as
"The Call of Youth" He encouraged
high school athletics for both boys
and girls. He also said that the boys
and girls of today WILDE the men and
women of tomorrow. They will have
charge. of the great affairs Of the
world and are laying their foundation
here in school.
The doings of men and women of
today and tomorrow are more import
ant than the "doings" Of the people of
yesterday because the different parts
of the world are more in touch with
each other now than they were be-
fore. China was once considered as
a long way off but now it is merely
a short distance away.
Rev. Rule closed his speech by wish
ing the high school students great
success in the athletic world as well
as the moral and temporal world.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
COvINGTON
Get Your Abstracts of Title
from

Get Your Abstracts of Title
from
Baraga County Abstract Office
Molly nj. O'Connor
Abstracter
L'Anse. Michigan.
The dance given by the young
folks Saturday night was largely at
tended and all report good time.
Mrs. Carron left last week to visit
relatives at Munising.
Willard Craig of Chassell is en-
ployed in August Hutula's store.
While blasting on the new state
trunk line the first of the week rock
weighing forty pounds was thrown
distance of four hundred feet, crash
ing through the roof of w. H. Oak
ley's store and doing considerable
damage. No one was injured, altho
there were number in the store.
Louis Lassila motored to L'Anse
last week.
VIM. Hill was taken to the hospital
at Ishpeming Monday to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

he has been confined the past eight
weeks. He is feeling good ana viii
soon be out again.
The Baraga Womans Club will
meet tonight at the fire hall. A good
attendance is desired.
Mrs. Norton Marvin and daughter
will leave tomorrow for their home
in Chicago, after spending the sum-
mer here visiting with Mrs. Marvin's
parents, DIR. and Mrs. r. s. Buckland.
Miss Clara Daliden has returned to
her home in Chicago, aften two
weeks visit at Assinins with her sis
ters.
John Daziel of Chassell was guest
Sunday of ]. d. Madden.
John Mathy of Chassell was guest
the first of the week of Mike La
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Breast and
children of Nestorville, Canada, ar
rived in Baraga to make their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Coon and chill
dren motored to Hancock Tuesday.
The Grange baseball team defeated
the Pelkie team Sunday by the score
of 8 to 7. The game was well played
up to the eighth inning, the score be-
ing 8 to in favor of Pelkie but the
balloon went up, buth teams playing
ragged ball at the finish.
Seth Heikkinen returned Sunday
from few days. visit in Hancock.
Charles Lipponen is visiting in
Calumet this week.
Ben Cohl, Robert E. Martin and
Nelson Cote were Marquette visitors
the first of the week.
H. ]. Falk motored to Crystal Falls
Tuesday, disposing of lot of his ci-
gars.
Ole Harstad of Eau Clair, Wis,
was a guest last week of w. c. Birk.
The Seniors entertained Wednesday
evening in the gym. There were thir-
ty present. A lunch was served.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
OBITUARY

Charles Ferguson, age 81, died en-
Sunday at the hospital in Han
cock of cancer, he having been con-
fined there the past few weeks.
He resided in L'Anse the past thir-
ty-six years and enjoyed large cir
Gle of friends. He is survived by his
widow and five children, two brothers
and one sister.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning, with services in the Sacred
Heart church, FIR. Breault officiating,
interment being in the L'Anse cem-
etery.
Lauretz Larsen, well known res
ident and farmer of L'Anse township,
passed away at his home in Zeba last
Friday evening at 9:4O o'clock, of
Bright's disease, having been i'll the
past seven months.
He was born in Tronghef, Norway,
February 20, 1880, coming to Amer
ica with his parents when Ave years
Of aee, locating in Pequaming, where
with the exception Of the past eleven
years he resided. until he moved onto
his farm at zeba. On November 10
1898, he was married to Miss Ings
Nelson, who, with daughter, Carrie
an aged father, Peter Larson Of Nor.
,vnv snd = brother. Richard Of &c.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
SUPERVISORS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

The supervisors finished their work
Wednesday in the annual meeting of
the. board.
, They selected Gustaf Londberg of
Skanee for county road commissioner
for the full term, appointed w. H.
Pinder of L'Anse and Miss Ingeborg
Lundin of Baraga as county school
examiners, cut the county clerks sal
ary three hundred dollars, discontin-
ued the stenographer for the register
of deeds and retained Miss Leona
Gauthier as stenographer for Judge
Of Probate O'Connor and Prosecuting
Attorney Harry Corgan.
The Sentinel and Journal were
awarded the printing contract.
The sum Of one hundred dollars was
appropriated to the home for crippled
children.
The taxes as agreed upon are as
follows: State tax, S23,54299, county
tax $65, 900, reduction Of five thou
sand dollare in each case from the to-
tai Of last year; Federal Aid tax,
$13,750; County Jail Bond and Inter-
est, $3.50, County Road, $3O,496.
The road tax includes two mill tax
for surfacing the two new trunk lines,
% and SO, and two mill tax deficit
on Federal aided road No. 8.
Twelve thousand dollars mainten-
ance tax was asked by the county road
commissioners but was not allowed.
The board visited the county infirm-
ary Tuesday and found everything in
excellent condition.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
CONDOLENCE RESOLUTION

Whereas, it has pleased the AL
mighty God to remove from our midst
by death our friend and brother,
Lauritz Larsen of Zeba, Mich,
member of L'Anse lodge No. 445, l.
o. o. F., and
Whereas, we have lost from our or
der faithful member who was ever
willing to aid in the work Of frater-
nifty, who for years occupied prom
inent rank in our order. While he
shall be missed, still we realize that
God, whose all-seeing eye looks into
the future, does all things well.
Blessed are the dead who die in the
bonds of Friendship, Love and Truth.
Therefore, resolved, that in the
death Of Brother, Lauritz Larsen we
have lost friend whose fellowship
it was an honor and pleasure to en-
joy; that we bear willing testimony
to his many virtues and stainless life;
that we offer to his beloved wife and
family and mourning friends over
whom Sorrow has hung her sable
mantle, our heartfelt sympathy.
Be It further resolved. that we en-
ter q copy Of this resolution on our
record book, publish same in the
LAnse Sentinel, and mail q copy to
the bereaved wife and family, and
drape our charter in mourning for
thirty days.
Dated at L'Anse. Mich, October
9th, 1922.
Freeman H. Monson.
Charles Jacobson,
W. +. Menge,
! Committee,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS
ADDRESSES STUDENTS

"What would you do if you could
do what you wanted to do?" was the
question asked by Mr.. Ferris of the
students in his address Wednesday Of
last week.
"If one can answer that question
truthfully to himself the success of
his future is assured for it indicates
that he has an objective in life, and
convinced of his power and ability
will ambitiously strive to reach 1t.
But if at the high-school age one has
not even considered what he would
like to do, he is doomed to be an utter
failure.
Dream dreams but hustle up to
make them come true. And when you
do a thing, do not be satisfied with
doing the least, but do the most-the
utmost Of your ability.
"Anna Shaw, a poor and inconspic-
uous- looking creature, had from her
childhood wondered if there was a
chance for a woman to become a
preacher Of the Gospel. She attended
a lecture and bashfully fingered after
all the other people had gone to ask
lie her ambitions were possible for a
woman to attain, which the lecturer
answer in the affirmative. As child
she dreamed Of this great and noble
task, her soul first graphing with the
impossibility Of it. Her dreams be-
came a conviction, her conviction a
settled purpose and she graduated
from college to become one of the
best and greatest preachers.
"In America there is an opportu-
nifty for every boy and girl. What he
or she will or will not do depends upon
his or her strength and faith in self.
"Find out what you're good for,
have purpose in life and always look
forward into the future at distant
and worthwhile goal-one which is
not too easily attained-then fight for
it, or, if need be, die in the struggle"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
LOGGING OPERATIONS

The Baraga Lumber Company will
cut from six to seven million feet of
logs this coming winters. Besides
the running of two company camps,
a number of jobbers will be given
contracts to get out logs. The COM
pany's camps will be located at Bo-
vine and at the Iron Bridge. Mostly
hemlock and hardwood timber will be
cut, there being no more white pine
to get out.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
GREAT PICTURE COMING

"The Three Musketeers," coming to
the Pastime theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday, is announced as the
most gripping and spectacular film
ever produced by Douglas Fairbanks.
Based on that universally read clas-
sic by Alexander Dumas, "The Three
Musketeers," and added to from the
Memoirs of D'Artagnan, this feature
is said to embody more that is adven-
turous, romantic and dramatic than
it has ever before been possible to in
corporate in film vehicle.
The feats of workmanship alone
in this picture are said to be worth
the price of admission.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
NEWS NOTES OF
LOCAL INTEREST

See the Morrison Trading Com
pany's offer on feeds-back page this
issue.-advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Leselius have
moved into the home formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. Henry Gardner.
Mrs. Marie Gomez and Mrs. w. s.
Crebassa motored to Houghton Mon
day.
Charles Fergoson Of Waterloo, Ia,
returned yesterday, being called here
by the death of his father.
Fred Jones was business caller in
Hancock last Friday.
Geoage Stewart underwent an op-
Grafton at the hospital in Hancock
last week for. the removal Of lead
pencil from his left ear. He is get
ting along remarkably well.
Miss Ursula Knepple, who is at
tending the Normal at Marquette.
spent the week end at her home in
L'Anse.
Henry Curtis was Houghton bus
mess caller last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Krolik and
daughters Of Houghton spent Sunday
in L'Anse visiting at the Krolik home.
Mrs. Herbert Bonner returned yes
terday from few weeks visit in her
old home town, Ludington.
Leo LeDuc was called to Marquette
Sunday to resume his position as
brakeman of the South Shore rail-
road.
Mrs. John Berg and daughter Edith
of Ashland, Wis.,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oley Thorsen Of Washburn, Wis,
were here the first Of the week in at
tendance at the funeral of the late
Lauretz Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Simmons of
Munising were here several days this
week, guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
Oliver Paquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston of
Munising arrived Monday and will
spend the winter in L'Anse.
w. H. McGlue left yesterday for
Ripley, where he will saw for the
Houghton Lumber Company.
The school teachers of the county
are in Marquette this week attending
the Upper Peninsula teachers meet
ings.
Carl Peterson of Skanee and Ches-
ter Kent of L'Anse pleaded guilty to
violating the liquor laws, before the
U. S. court at Marquette Tuesday.
Supervisor Peter A. Alexander of
Spur and Supervisor P. F. Tracy Of
Covington were in town the first of
the week attending a meeting of the
county board.
w. T. Menge will attend a grand
ledge meeting of the Odd Fellows at
Grand Rapids next week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
BARAGA NEWS NOTES
Get Your Abstracts of Title
from
Baraga County Abstract Office
Molly M. O'COnnor

DafdBd SOunty ADStrdCL Omce
Molly M. O'Connor
Abstrscter
L'Anse, Michigan.
Frank Friday Of Aston, 15 years
of age, died Wednesday evening in
the hospital at Trimountain. He re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap-
'pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Paine and chill
dren were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Knisely at Houghton.
Peter Foss will leave Sunday for
Grand Rapids to represent Baraga
lodge at the state Odd Fellow con-
vention next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. McKenna and
daughter Mary Jane Of Duluth, Paul
Gingrass of Marquette and Fred
Carlson Of Iron Mountain were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Stratton last week end
No true bills were brought in last
Saturday in the L.. s. court at Mar
quette against Henry Ross and Law
renee Foucault for violating the
Eighteenth amendment j. ]. O'Con-
ner was attorney for the defendants.
Justice John Marklc was in L'Anse
Monday drawing the October term
iLlor1.
Messrs. John Budreau and Eddie
Sands of L'Anse were callers here
Tuesday.
Bernard Raymond returned Monday
from an eight weeks trip to Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Supervisor o. c. Olson was at the
county seat few days this week at
tending the board Of supervisors
meeting.
Elizabeth Hill was a guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. J. H. Mclean, at L,Anse
| this week.
A new class in nursing has just
been started At st. Joseph's hospital
at Hancock. Several vacancies exist,
Harvey Sharpe has Just completed
. number Of improvements on his
home.
George DefFoe returned Monday
hon TIE hospItsl 8 Hancoek, whsrs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
TWO NEW TEACHERS

School will start off next Monday
with Miss Mildred Lamb of Harbor
Springs in charge of the third grade.
Miss Lamb holds life certificate
from the Central Michigan State
Normal College.
James Mcdonald is the new in
structor for Science and Physical
Training. He is graduate of Olivet
College, having taken his Bachelor Of
Arts degree from that institution a
year ago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
SHIPPING TIES

Eighteen thousand hardwood ties
are being shipped out of the Stearns
& Culver Lumber Company's yard by
the Pere Marquette railroad company
to its treating plant at Reed City. The
railroad has purchased large num-
Der of ties in this section.
o. v. Schumacher is here inspect
ing the ties.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
sKANEE MAY Get
RURAL FREE DELIVERY

An inspection was made last week
Of the farming district at Skanee for
the purpose Of having rural free de-
livery of mail in that section.
There are approximately one hun
.dred settlers in that farming section
and the delivery of mail would be of
great advantage and convenience
to them. It is somerning the section
should have had years ago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
TO LEGION CONVENTION

j. Ernest Cote and Oswald o. Des-
chaine will leave tonight for New Or
leans to attend the National conven-
ton of the American Legion to be
held in that city October 1920. They
will be absent two weeks.
On their way they will spend day
at Louisville, Ky., visit the Nam
moth Cave, and will also lay over a
day at Montgomery and Mobile. The
ex-service men will also be the guests
of the city Of Biloxie., Miss, and en-
joy an auto trip to Gulfport.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
DANCE MONDAY

The Lady Maccabees will entertain
Monday evening with a dancing par
ty at the L'Anse Opera House, instead
Of tonight, as announced last week,
the ladies being unable to secure the
orchestra for this evening.
Mac-Nords orchestra will furnish
the music for the dance Monday, and
all who attend are assured good
time. This is the first of the parties
or dances for the fall season.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
BARAGA TOWNSHIP FARMERS
STORING MUCH SILAGE

Forty tons of sunfower and corn
were placed in twelve silos in Baraga
township last week. A number of
farmers are trying out sunf1ower for
the first time, it being well recon-
mended as an ensilage.
Messrs. o. C. Olson and Otto Lun-
din, who have Gehl cutter and filler,
did the work. They recently sold a
machine Of this nature to a Mr.. Le-
pisto at Nisula.