davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24

colt, Ellsworth LaBeau; Highgate,
Francis Piper; John Rolfe, James
Berg.
Wells, Martha Cosgrove.
; Newcomers in the Colony-Janet
Brewster, Della Sharpe; Katherine
Wells, Martha Cosgrove.
/. English Gentlemen in search of
Goodrich, Leslie Birk; Austin,
Peter Getzen.
Colonists, Colonial Women, War
riors, Slaves, English Soldiers, Indi-
ans.
Scene l, Indian Camp. Scene 2, Cap
tain John Smiths quarters at James
town, Virginia. Scene 8, Spectacular
Wedding.
Closing number, Bugle Song by the
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

Last Friday morning at 1880 a
short entertainment was given in the
high school auditorium. Mr.. Bush
appointed committee Of four, name
ly, Helena NORM, chairman, Martin
Almli, Raymond Seavoy and Ada
Johnson. They had charge of the
following program:
Song by High School.
Reading, "a Similar Case;" Her
main Seavoy.
Song by High School.
School Notes by Helena NORM.
Song by High School.
Reading, "Little Johnny's Visit to
the Dime Museum" Gabriel Ga
mache.
Song by High School.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~, s:15
p. NJ, IN THE GYMNASIUM

The Girls Athletic Club of the
L'Anse high school have the honor of
presenting to the public the opening
program Of the winter season.
The bill is miscellaneous one and
only forerunner of events to come.
The progra-, IS not of very great
length md for this reason the low
--' IS of 15c for children below the
nigh school and 25c for adults are be-
ing charged.
The entertainment consists Of the
following numbers:
Part /.
BY High School Orchestra
1. Ventoro March. /. /. Edward Hazel
2. Newport Bellies Waltzes.
.............. Edward Hazel
3. Defiance Grand March .....
........ Edward Hazel
Part II.
High School Girls Chorus.
=. " oole uuio. III Sdpud
2. The Linden Tree. ..... Schubert
8. Home, Sweet Home. -. :. Bishop
4. Selections by Male Quartette.
Part III.
"Men Not Wanted" A comedietta by
Bell Elliott Palmer
The Cast
Mrs. Richard d. Kellogg, hostess.
................ Helena NORM
Grace Kellogg, her daughter.
................. Claribel Beesley
Margaret Branson, guest. ....
............. Grenafore Westphal
Laura Fitzsimmons, a guest. 49,.
................ Myrtle Johnston
Emma Summers, a guest. .......
.-.............. Lola Menge
Helen Stoddard, a guest. .........
..........s.... -. Madeline Holiday
Frances Ayers, guest. -. ........
Elsie Lehto
Mary Castle, a maid. ..........
.............. Hazel st. German
One Scene, living room of Mrs. Kel-
logg's home. Time, the present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Mr.. Bougie, representing the
Lamm Tailoring Co.,will be at Ed
Sicotte & Company's store today and
Saturday, November "a and 25. with
a complete line Of samples for Tailor
made Suits and Overcoats. Come in
and look over his line.-advertise
ment.
Miss Jean Campbell of Caspian
spent the week end here.
The county board Of sYDervisors
will meet today.
VIM. Goodreau of Michigamme
spent the first of the week here Wis
iting his mother.
T. d. Tracy was business caller
in Chicago the first of the week.
Miss Rose O'Connor left Monday
for Calumet to spend few days vis-
iting her sister Mrs. Ben Reding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson re-
turned to Chicago Monday after a
few days. stay at their camp at Ar
Won.
William McGlue, who is employed
as sawyer by the Houghton Lum-
ber Company, is spending the week
at his home.
Attorney H. A. Brennan is in Iron
Mountain this week on legal business.
He contemplates trip to Minneapo-
lis Saturday to witness the Michigan
Minnesota football game.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
NEWS FROM THE, CAPITOL

The Economies class has been hav-
ing several heated debates on the
questions of national interest. The
most important were those on the
Near East question and Prohibition.
The following Representatives were
not in favor Of the United States en-
tering into the Near East controver-
sy: E. Lehto, G. Cosgrove, G. West
phal and M. Johnston. Those who
favored participation were: T. Ko-
tia, M. Almli, T. Nelson, A. Chaudi-
er and E. Thoresen.
In the Senate the members who
voted for entrance were: E. RAM
baud, L. Menge, M Holiday, c..
Campbell The two Senator's opposed
were e. Westphal and G. Gamache.
When the Prohibition question was
put before the Congress the discus
sions became extremely lively. PAN
demonium almost reigned. The Speak
er of the House was especially We
hement in his assertions that the 18th
Amendment should be upheld.
When the arguments were closed,
a bill was introduced which said that
the 18th Amendment should be strict
ly upheld. The bill was accepted in
the House but failed to pass in the
Senate. Mr.. Bush then put the fol-
lowing question to the House: "Did
you vote for enforcement or against?"
and to the Senate, "Did you vote to
repeal the 18th Amendment or not to
repeal?"
The results Of these questions were:
In the House-Wet: Evelyn
Thoresen, Grenafore Westphal, Theo-
dore Nelson. Dry: Elsie Lehto,
Myrtle Johnston, Theodore Kotila,
Agnes Chandler, Gertrude Cosgrove,
Martin Almli.
In the Senate--Wet: Madeline Hol-
liday, Edward Westphal, Gabriel Ga
mache, Eudoxie Rambaud. Dry:
Lola Menge.
The President, Oliver Thure, gave
out the statement, "I'm for strict en-
forcement."
On November 10, Sen. Lola Menge
entroduced this bill:
Whereas children under sixteen
years Of age are incapable Of labor
IL hours day and also this labor
AZ /. q ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
HERMAN

Mayor p. L. Morrow visited with
his sister in Duluth last Sunday.
John T. Keranen was a business
caller in Iron Mountain last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Gilman of
Skanee and Mrs. Edward Seavoy of
I'Anse were visitors here last Fri
day.
Toivo Salonen was in Negaunee
Monday. He will get out two thou
sand cords of spruce and quantity
of ties and posts, banking his output
at Tama siding.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
IN MEMoRIAM

Sad but loving memory Of my dear
husband, who died two years ago the
oath day Of November, 1920.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear husband,
Tis sweet to breathe thy name.
In life I loved you dearly,
In death / do the same.
More and more each day I miss You,
Friends may think the. wound 10
healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart con-
cealed.
Mrs. Pauline Anderson
and Son Harold
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
JERRY SEES WHITE =

A big white buck was seen near
Little Lake on the big plains south of
Baraga by jerry Greenleaf Of Baraga,
while he was hunting with a party Of
friends in that vicinity.
Every year for the past twenty-five
years Mr.. Greenleaf has hunted in
that vicinity, this being the first time
he has even seen white deer. They
are very rare and in the early days
were held sacred by the natives.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
N. e. A. PLATFORM
iContinued from Last Week,

CONTINUED from Last Week)
o. Cooperation with other organi-
cations and with men and women Of
intelligence and vision everywhere
who recognize that only through edu-
cation can be solved many Of the seri-
GUS problems confronting ouru ma
.tion.
10. The National Educational As
sociation is committed to program
of service-service to the teachers,
service to the profession, service to
the nation. Its supreme purpose is
the welfare of the childhood of Amer
lea.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
SHOWER TO BRIDE-T0-BE

On Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. w. C. Birk Of Baraga, the
members of the Baraga Hive Of the
Lady Maccabees gave shower to
Miss Ialeen Cecilia Girard and pre-
sented her with beautiful cut glass
set. A luncheon was served, de-
lityhtful evening being spent.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
RESIGNS AS MANAGER

w. E. Laurie, manager of the CO
operative store at Herman, has ten
dered his resignation to the directors
of the association, effective Decem-
Der 81. He will leave Herman fol-
Iron River, Wis, where he has q
farm.
During his stay, the store has en-.
joyed prosperous business. His de-
parture will be regretted.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
REBEKAHs INITIATE

Six candidates were initiated into
the Baraga Rebekah lodge on We'd
nesday evening, the initiation being
followed by harvest supper.
This branch Of the Odd Fellows
society is doing excellent work, the
membership being gradual increase.
The order looks forward to season
of progress.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
LADIES TO SERVE SUPPER

The ladies Of the M. E. church at
Zeba will on Thanksgiving day serve
a supper at the Zeba hall, commencing
at $3.50 o'clock. The proceeds will go
into the church treasury, the public
being cordially invited to attend.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
DISCONTINUE ROAD WORK

Contractors Keranen & Salonen,
who are building nine miles of road
on Route 20, have discontinued work,
the fall of snow preventing the grav-
cling. They have the entire eight
miles grubbed and the timber re
moved from the right-of-way. Two
of the station men expect to contin-
ne with their contract.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24

Negaunee Herald-7Dr. R. J. San
regret, who has been assisting DR..
s. G. Main in Ishpeming, will take
charge of DR.. M. M. Mains dental Of
flee in this city. DR.. ,Sanregret is a
graduate of the University of Mich
igan and former resident Of L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
ODD FELLOWS TO ENTERTAIN

The annual dance to be given on
Thanksgiving eve by the L'Anse Odd
Fellows promises to eclipse any prev
ious party ever given by them. Mac
Nord's orchestra will be there and a
sumptuous turkey supper will be
served. You will miss a splendid
time If you do not attend.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
STUDENT LEAVES SCHOOL

Robert st. George, one Of the fresh
men Of the L'Anse high school, has
left us. We are all disappointed to
lose him as we enjoyed his stay a
mong us.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-24
ARVON TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING.

AT regular meeting Of the town.
ship board Of Arvon township, held
in the Town Hall on the 7th day Of
October, 1922. the following members
We're present: Supervisor Ernest
Nelson, Justice of the Peace Ed Elm
blad and Clerk Otto Rylander.
| Justice Carl Peterson was absent.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as read
| On motion made by Rylander sup
ported by Elmblad that the Arvon
township board, together with a COM
mittee, namely, Aug. Ohman and
Aug. Backstrom, 1.-TWO members of the
school board), P. G. Westrom and
Nels Rylander, meet with the L'Anse
township board at an early date in
regards to turning over to L'Anse
township certain lands on Point Alb
bey now belonging to Arvon town.
ship.
Ayes-Elmblad, Rylander and Nell
son. Nays-None.
Motion made by Rylander support
ed by Nelson that the bill Of N. M.
DeHaas for fighting fire, Oct. 8 to
10, 1920, be rejected, on advice Of G.
A. Peterson, chief fire warden, who
investigated claim shortly after fre.
Yeas, all; nays, none. %
On motion and support and carried
by the vote following the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas the amounts Of the high
way tax have been duly and legally
determined for the year 1922,
Whereas it is necessary that this
township board borrow certain sum
of money for highway purposes,
Therefore be it resolved by the
township board Of Arvon township,
Baraga county, Mich, that the sum of
one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) be
borrowed on the faith and credit Of
the township from the Baraga County
National Bank of L'Anse, Michigan,
which sum and other sums hereto
Iforeborrowed does not exceed three
fourths (A) of the highway tax de-
termined for the ensuing year Of 1922
for the purpose Of paying for labor,
material, tools, machinery and other
necessary expenses in connection with
the laying out, building, repairing and
improving of highways the town
ship.
-Elmblad, Rylander and Mel
son. Nays--None.
On motion and support the follow
ing bills were allowed and ordered
paid:
DR.. w. A. Won Zellen, surgical
and medical treatment Of
men on township road 80. SO 90
DIR. w. A. Won Zellen, investi-
cation of small pox 1920 by
order health officer -. ..... 25 %
Aug. Backstrom, D days prim.
election board .......... 6 60
Nels Rylander, 2 days primary
election board ............ 6 90
Carl Peterson, 2 days primary
election board ............ 100
Chas. Erickson, 1 day gate
keeper ............... 3 90
Emil Lundberg, 13 meals for
= election board ........... 6 80
Ed Elmblad, 2 days election
board and board meeting. 8 %
Ernest Nelson, 2 days election
board and 1 board meeting. 8 90
Otto Rylander, 2 days elec-
tion, l registration and
board meeting ..'..........1 IL 90
Ernest Nelsons End quarter sal
ary as supervisor ......... 100 90
Mrs. Hartvigh, End quarter sal
airy as treasurer ........... 81 25
Nels Rylander, labor in Town
Hall .............. 2 rs
Martin Rylander, gas, gas, axe,
etc, for hall ............. IS "a
Elmer Westrom, hangers for
lamps .................... s 90
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
Otto Rylander,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29
Editorial of the DAY
DivORCING COURTS AND POLITICs

James A. Morris of Okemah has furnished The Times
with copy OF a which will be laid before the
Ninth Legislature having for its the separation
Of the courts from political influences
Mr.. Morris suggestion is in line with policy which
has long been advocated by The Times. Mr. Morris pro-
posal briefly Is to take the election of judges of
politics by designating court tickets which shall bear
party emblem and which cannot be voted in its
tirety with stamping
One section Of Mr. Morris provides that
1T shall be unlawful any political party convention
meeting to endorse any candidate the ticket
either before after the primary
The suggestion is merorious far it goes. but
it is incomplete insofar it provides of select
ing candidates for the ticket This matter
which attorneys disagree but the constantly
ing demand that the courts and politics be completely
divorced will eventually find its method working
out.
bill which contained similar provisions but which
prescribed in detail the in which the nominees
were TO be chosen, introduced in the seventh ses-
sion Of the legislature by Harry CHASER Enid then
member Of the lower house, a member of the
The subject has been discussed generally that
is likely will be presented the Legislature
next winter which will the for complete divorce
men Of judicial elections from poitcs-Okmugee Times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29
BertonB BraleyS Daily Poem
MEMORIAL DAY, 1922

The Dead lie here-the Dead who young,
Laughing and bithe and wholly unafrad:
Into each fight their reckless strength they flung
And glory that shall fade
They gave their lives TO make q Lation live,
And above their graves bend today
To give the praise hearts glad give
Knowing debt is than payt
The Dead lie herc--the Dead who fought and fell
On many fields and freely gave their youth
That those who should after them might dwell
Within land of justice, right and truth.
They fought to make free, 10 make world
Where hope might flourish - where love might grow
And. dreaming thus into the fight they hurled
Their strength. their faith their splendid youth agow
The Dead lie here-the flag above them
And with uncovered heads humbly stand
And lay our fowered tributes their graves
Who died because they loved this goodly land
Their work Is finished and their task is through
Upon shoulders is their burden laid
To carry on with faith and purpose true
The cause they died for-valant, unafraid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

put the scarf away I'd surprise Jack
when we started on the motor trip. A
fox scarf would be just the thing for
such a trip.
This purchase reminded me that
ought TO foot up my bills.
There We're several milk bills. l had
not intended to let them accumulate.
after | put the first one aside l had
simply forgotten about it until the
middle of the month Jack is so par
ticuar that l didn't like to speak of it
then, so | just let ii run over until the
next month. II was the same with my
dry goods bills; and there were two
from the milliner
The latter reminded me that must
pick out a close hat for the auto trip.
l wanted one Of Paisley silk it would
be gay, and wouldn't show the dust.
And. If possible, / would buy scarf
to match.
Jack loves to, have me look pretty
and isn't it a girls duty to please her
husband, every way she can?
ITO BE COntinued).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29

/ went down TO Jacks office. Lately
I've imagined that he doesn't like to
have me drop in there every time I'm
down town.
Anyway, my checking account had to
be fixed up Jack figured up my stubs
for me and asked me few questions
and it proved that | was overdrawn
on account Of the down payment on
that electrical sewing machine.
OF course Jack was perfectly lovely
about going over to the bank to straight
EN- things out for me, but | think he
was almost too serious when he warn
ed me:
Better be careful, Peggins. Maybe
| won't have the cash TO fix you up,
next time!"
In the bank lobby l stopped 10 talk
a few minutes with Jessie Langdon.
Her husband is in the office with Jack.
He does the same kind of work. Jes-
sic rather boasted that Bob Langdon
had been doing a lot of business late
ly. Her story hurt me awfully, because
/ know Jack has sold very little insur-
ance, not more than enough 10 justify
his regular salary.
| resolved that ia be awfully care
full about spending until times improve.
Being down town, that morning. !
ran into Chadbourne's TO pick out the
pelts they were lending the Little
Playhouse company for "Skoal."
fell quite in love with one piece OF
fox. a beautiful soft gray. dyed OF
course. and the most becoming thing
l ever put on. The clerk reminded me
that pearls are very much cheaper in
midsummer than any other season and
II really seemed q wise economy for
me to buy the piece. ordered II
charged and sent, so Jack wouldn't
have to worry about the bill for a
while.
That night I was perfectly wild &c
show Jack how becoming gray fox IS
to me- But IT turned out 10 be q
hot evening, and Jack looked decidedly
tagged when he came home. So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29
EXTINCTION

WILD animal life will be totally extinct on the
north American continent, and in Africa and Eu-
rope, within few years This prediction is heard on
every hand at the annual meeting OF the American
Society OF Mammalogsts.
DR.. Henry Fairfield Osborn, museum expert says:
Nothing in the history OF creation has paraleled the
ravages OF the fur and hide trade which, with the
bone fertilizer trade, threatens the entire YER
tebrate kingdom"
In three years continent, trappers have
killed 23S0l,905 moles, l4S5S3l6 squirrels and 420,-
500 beavers
BE kind to animals" seems to be limited to
dogs. cats and horses. Man, the carnivorous hunter
Is a parasite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29

you compelled stand the limit of your height,
shoulders back head up chin straight out to the
front. Your movements timed and measured and
rhythmed for you.
1t is the varied exercise in the air the immense
appetite the awakens the sound sleep such
wholesome exercise brings that make army drill and
discipline valuable
Proper posture becomes habit quick response
of welltrained muscles commands without any
strain votion. Your chest deepens flesh and
muscles harden; fact you begin know the delight
of perfect health which means happiness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29
WIRELESS

A GOOD sign that the world is getting sensible
again Invent improved machine gun or
other implement Of destruction and you won't get
a thousandih part as much attention as by discov-
ering slight improvement for the wireless.
Boston traffic stands still and becomes deadlock
ed watching Samuel Curtis He appears on the
streets, wireless receiver over his ears carrying his
machinery in small satchel, hearing radiophone
messages collected by the ribs of his open umbrella
The radius is 20 miles.
Before long no matter where. wireless will keep
you in constant touch with home and business
Strap-hangng will be less monotonous hearing con
certs and news bulletins your pocket radio
phone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County and
Ardmoro as told by tho files
Of the Ardmoreite.

Byron Pugh has returned home from
Saltwater, where he has been taking
a course in the civil engineering de-
partment.
Emmett Foster has returned from the
Washita. where he has been fishing for
a few days and has some good fish sto.
ries. He also has the evidence in the
way OF several catfish. one of which
weighs nearly forty pounds.
Jake l.. Hamon left today for New
York where, he says. he has arranged
for capital to finance the building of
the Ardmore. re.Duncan.Lawton railway
Prof. George j. Williams has return.
ed to his home here after closing q
most successful school at Milburn.
where he is principal.
The Santa Fe has received during the
past twenty-four hours five carloads
OF merchandise for local merchants.
Doesn't look like hard times had an
abiding place in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29
A Newspaper That Serues
MONDAY, MAY ze, 1922.
BIG LAUGHS COMING.

IN cleaning house this spring, maybe you ran across
the old family album II So YOU had a laugh
at the peculiar clothing styles and solemn express
No"s on the faces OF former generations
Did it ever occur to you that our photographs
are also going to get the merry ha-ha" when future
generations discover them in some obscure nook of
the airshp houses that will be Is or 100 years
from now?
The marves OF today will be laughably old-fasf-
ioned later on. ft'is hard for to believe this
That has always been the way. Vanity being eter-
nal each generaton--while laughing at the past
is cock-sure that the present is "the real thing"
Have YOU read Mark Twain's satire "a Connect
icut Yankee at King Arthurs Court? ITS film YER
sion makes movie audiences roar at the ludicrous
effect OF a modern American transported back into
time 400 years. unhorsing armored knights with a
lasso and knocking them down like nne-pns with
a fvver
The stately dignity OF the ancients is farcical,
from the 1922 viewpoint
AT lumber mills, teams used to haul boards to
boxcars, where they were esurely transferred by
roustabouts.
At modern mill, the lumber is carried out to the
box long conveyor belt sort OF endless
moving platform The lumber comes in steady
stream An efficiency expert has calculated how
tasl the loader at the car should work, and the
belt is geared accordingly The loader works at
set speed or gets buried under oncomng boards
We regard this arrangement solemnly But hav-
ing all the elements OF humor it will make future
generations hawhaw
In the future automatic machinery and inventions
will free men from industrial slavery Cheap, fast
flying airplanes will enable all to live in the country
Cities, at night will be deserted groups of factory
buildings
We voluntarily imprisoned in cramped apart
mcnts or small houses will seem queer to our de-
scendans. Daily go to work in prison cells
to pound typewriter keys push pen perform
monotonous operations with machinery-when we
might all be free in the outdoors of farmland.
VIII the future consider us laughable, pathetic
or crazy?
It's good thing the average persons sense OF
humor is not highly developed Otherwise we might
either. revolt against the stupidity OF civizaton-or
au.'' ourselves TO death at our dignied solemnity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29
MIGHTY

BARRON, financial writer, wonders what has made
the United States develop In less than two CEN
turies from wilderness to the greatest nation on
which the sun has shone."
1t isn't territory and fertile SOIL for Africa beats
us in that respect 1t isn't wheat-rasing area, for
Canada beats us there II isn't education, for we
are far behind Germany where 9S per cent OF the
population can read and write.
Freedom has something to do with It. But the
great force that created Uncle Sans empire was
plain od.fashioned hard work ragahond now held
generally " oaoAaAeA