davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-13
ARVON TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING

At Q regular meeting Of the town.
ship board Of Arvon township, held
on the 3rd day Of. November. 1921, all
the members were present.
The meeting was called to order by
Supervisor Nielsen.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the township board by the vote
following:
Whereas it is necessary to borrow
the sum of 100000 for the purpose
of paying for labor, material, tools
and machinery in connection with the
laying out, building and repairing and
all highways and bridges,
Therefore Be It Resolved, by the
township board Of Arvon township,
Baraga county, Mich, that 1t borrow
on the faith and credit Of said town
ship the sum Of 100000 from the
Baraga County National Bank, a
United States banking corporation Of
L'Anse, Mich, which sum and other
sums heretofore borrowed does not
exceed three-foufths of the tax deter
mined upon for the ensuing year, for
road repair and highway improvement
purposes and paying for labor, ma
terial, tools and machinery in con-
nection with the laying out, building
and repairing and improving Of high
ways and bridges, and that its super
visor and clerk are hereby authorized
to negotiate said lean, which shall be
evidenced by promissory note or
notes executed in behalf Of the town
ship by its supervisor and clerk, pay
able with interest at the rate Of Tea
per annum from the fund or funds
for which the money was borrowed.
Yeas-Edw. Elmblad Ernest Nell
son, Hans Gust and Oscar Elmblad.
Nays-None. Carried.
On motion by Gust supported by
Elmblad the following resolution
was adopted by the vote following:
Resolved, That the township of Ar
Won purchase from Mrs. Hannah Nell
son, by warranty deed, for the sum
of one hundred dollars ($100.00) the
following described land for highway
purposes:
A strip Of land 35 feet wide in Sec.
80, Township 81 North Of Range 80
West. Arvon township, Baraga coun-
ty, Michigan, described as follows:
Commencing at the Southeast corner
Of the Northwest quarter (NwA) Of
said Section 80, running thence west
IS feet, thence north 12l0 feet, thence
east 35 feet to line between the North
east quarter (NEH) and Northwest
quarter (NWk Of said section.
Yeas Gust, Elmblad. Nelson and
Elmblad- -
Nays--None.
Motion made and supported that
the bid of George e. Loosemore for
building road commencing at the
Southeast corner Of the Northwest
quarter of Section 80, Township 50
North Of Range 80 West, running
north 1240 feet. for the sum. Of $8T4s
be accepted, and that the clerk and
highway commissioner enter into a
contract with said George =. Loose
(Continued ON Page 81
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-13

At ! meeting held Tuesday, ths
stockholdefs of the Baraga County
Nsticnal Bank elected re fcllovins
j G. G. black os Ninnespolys. Z: p.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-13

1IOOADly NOEiud 1diHouSc noS
never done more travelling for sim
gle picture than she did in the taking
cf the story Of "The Wonderful
Thing" her latest production, which
will be the attraction at the Pastime
theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day. The action in the story runs
from the ancestral home of an aris-
tocratic English family to hig ranch
in Iowa, and Miss Talmadge and her
company had to travel many miles
before covering all the locations"
selected for the filming Of the various
parts Of the story.
The English scenes were not so
hard, for within few miles of the
Talmadge studios, located in the heart
Of New York, there are Implications
Of practically every style Of archi-
lecture that can be found on the tight
little isle" The hog ranch was the
scene which caused the travelling, for
the nearest one which could be found,
and which approached in size the one
demanded by the story, was that op-
Grated by the Bradley -Harbold COM
pany at Centreville, Iowa. The hog
ranch is the home lin the story) Of
Miss Talmadge who plays the part
Of Jacquiline Boggs, and as the scenes
taken there concern matters apart
from most Of the other players, the
only members of the cast who made
the trip, in addition to Miss Talmadge
were Harrison Ford, Howard Trues-
dale and Robert Agnew.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-13
LODGES INSTALL

The following officers CT Baraga
lodge Of Odd Fellows were installed
last Friday by D. d. G. NJ H. J.
Fal.s:
p. G., Ray Draper.
N. G., Raleigh Draper.
". G., John Beck.
r. S., Richard Thompson.
f. s., w. A. Graham.
Treasurer, Robert A. Martin.
The following officers Of Pequam-
ing lodge Of Odd Fellows have been
installed for the ensuing year:
p. G., Jay Marsh.
N. c., Bernt Nelson. :,
". G., John Lofquist.
4 r. s., Henry Peterson.
F. s., Marius Soil.
Treasurer ch.isti:n Bergen.
I L'Anse Lodge Of Odd Fellows has
installed the following officers:
r. G., 8. w. Heck.
N. G., Thomas Liberty,
". G.. Wnl LevItan.
r. s., Andrew Jobnson.
r. s., Wm. E1tersol,.
Treasurer, Harold r.. Hansen.
r. II: Mcnson w. TIE installing of-
6eef A banquet followed ~ install
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Konstu Salli. resident Of
Walton, died Tuesday morning. She
is survived by husband, two sons
and one daughter, and sister, Mrs.
John Jokinen of Walton. Burial took
place yesterday Afternoon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-13

Ihe L'Anse a. dePo zknsnt ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-13

Makcla of Covington. John A. Fors-
|lund Of Nestoria. Sven Soloman Hill
lof Baraga, Knute Daniel Johnson Of
Nestoria, Victor joel Viirumaki Of
MichigammeS and Elias Maskela of
/ fKeweenaw Bay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
SOVIET APPEALS
AGAINST new WAR
Russia Sends Appeal to Workers of
the World to Prevent New
War in Europe.

By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Moscow-Upon the heels sof thl
Russian Soviet note to the 7ntel E
and Balkan states on the Near East
situation the Third Internationale has
addressed an appeal to the workers
of the world urging them to do every
thing in their power to prevent the
European imperialists, as the appeal
expresses it, from taking up arms and
plunging southeastern Europe into a
new and far reaching war. The Tur-
kish soldiers inspired by the victories
of the red armies, continues the APP
peal, have overthrow the Allied de-
signs for the enslavement of the
Turkish people. The appeal asserts
that English imperialism threatens the
world with a new war, involving all
the Balkan countries. It especially
asks the workers of England, France,
Jugo-Slavia and Rumania to use their
efforts to force the Entente to cease
military and preparations against the
Turks, declaring this is part of the
duty of the workers in the interest of
the proletariate movement of the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Michigan C. O. P.
Hopes for Harmony
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire,)

t6y Associated HreSS Leased WIRE.
Muskegon, Mich.-Praise for both
the national and state Republican ad-
ministrations, coupled with an appeal
to Michigan Republicans "to cast
aside any feeling of disappointment
and prejudice that may exist" and
support United States Senator Charles
A. Townsend for reelection in No
vember, was contained in the keynote
address of Congressman J. w. Ford
ney, delivered here today before the
biennial Republican state convention.
Mr.. Fordney was warm in his praise
of the actions of the last Congress
and of the Harding administration,
and closed his remarks with an en-
dorsement Of Senator Townsend. In
this connection he said:
"At the recent primary the voters
in my opinion made an exceedingly
wise decision in selection of Senator
Townsend as the Republican nominee
for the Senate. This was deserved
tribute to the senator for faithful
and efficient service rendered the peo-
pie of this state and was no refec-
ton on his competitors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Wisconsin Secures
Big Coal Allotment

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Madison, Wis.--An allotment of
100000 tons of hard coal has been
made to the northwest states, C. E.
Spens, federal fuel distributor today
advised P. H. Pressentin, secretary of
the Wisconsin fuel committee. The
apportionment to Wisconsin, to be de-
cided on in a conference at Washing
ton this week will probably be one
million tons, Mr.. Pressentin says.
Shipments of soft coal for Saturday
and Sunday of this past week were
426,500 tons, exclusive of rail coal, the
state committee announced. For the
same period> the week before 277,300
tons were received, showing an in
crease of 10000 tons for the week.
First shipments of anthracite are
to be made to Wisconsin this week,
according to advices received by Mr..
Pressentin. Demand for hard coal, he
said, will be greater than the supply,
ut expresses the opinion that soft
,oaI supplies will take care of all
state coal needs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

Constantinople While the Ana
tolian cabinet, sitting at Smyrna, is
completing it's reply to the Allier note,
the nationalist army continues it's con-
centration of troops on the Ismid and
Chanak lines. Mustapha Kemal Pasha
now has LOO men in Kun Kalesi, at
the mouth of the Dardanelles, 5000
at Adramyti, 10000 in the intervening
Sanjak of Karassi and considerable
forces in the other areas.
The British are no less busy
strengthening their lines and check
mating every move by the nationalists.
Further arrivals of military and naval
units are daily augmenting their forces
and inversely impairing KemaPs chanc-
es of successfully attacking the straits.
The British fleet now includes six
dreadnanghts, seven battle cruisers,
20 destroyers and several submarines
and giant aircrafts carriers. The as
sembly of this great armada and the
increase in the British land forces to
upwards of 10000 men have quieted
the frayed nerves of the christian pop
ulation of the capital.
The sultan's cabinet met in special
session yesterday and decided not to
retire unless so ordered by the Renal
list government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
FRIEND OF HARDING
SWEEPS new JERSEY
Senator Freylinhuysen of New Jer-
sey is Renominated in
Sweeping Victory.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

Newark, N. limited States Sena-
tor Joseph Freylinhuysen, friend Of
President Harding, and one of the
administration leaders in Congress,
was nominated by the Republicans Of
New Jersey yesterday in a sweeping
victory of more than 2 to l over George
L. Record, Jersey City lawyer
The senator carried twenty coun-
ties with little effort. Returns this
forenoon from 2,O41 Of 2,246 districts
in the state gave him 1888 votes
against 69,922 for Record, lead Of
TOOL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Roy B. White Makes Formal Announcement
Today That He Will Seek Sherif's
Office as Independent
OTHERS MAY FOLLOW HIS LEAD
White Declares That More Than a Thousand Voters
Have Asked Him to Make the Race for Office
Republicans at Harmony Dinner.

Roy B. White, who ran second in the
race for the Republican nomination for
sheriff at the recent primaries, today
announced himself, formally, as an
Independent candidate for the office of
sheriff of the county at the November
elections and it is understood that an
organization is being formed to make
a vigorous campaign in his behalf. 1t
is expected that the announcement of
Mr.. White made this morning will pave
the way for the announcement of other
Independent candidates. for county
Office and it is understood that it may
result in practically full Independ
ent ticket being placed in the field.
While announcements are lacking, it
is reported that John F. Kuehnl is con-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
PHYSICIANS CHARGED
WITH MANSLAtJGHTER
Doctors Foster and Fancher, Well
Known in Racine Held on Sen
satiOnal Charges.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Racine, Wis. = A charge of man
slaughter in the second degree has
been preferred by the state against
DR.. A. M. Foster and DR.. F. L. Fancher
Of this city, the physicians being ar
raigned today before Court Commits
sioner Benson, who fixed the bail in
each case at $780, which had not been
secured up to an early hour this af-
ternoon.
Preparations were under way for
the securing of bail, however, and their
release from custody was expected
later in the day.
The issuance of the warrants was
authorized by District Attorney Beck
who made an investigation into the
stories told by the state witnesses in
the cases.
In the case of DR.. Foster it is al
legged that an illegal operation was
performed on August %. 1t is spe-
officially charged in the complaint and
warrant that the physician caused the
death of the child in the case by the
administration of drugs and the use
of certain instruments.
The same specific charges are made
in the case of DR.. Fancher, except as
to the instrument used for accomplish
ing the alleged purpose. The opera
ton in this case was performed or
August 26th, it is charged.
DR., Fancher had little to say in
court, but DR.. Foster made denial Of
the charge, saying: II never perform
ed such an operation in that case"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
MONSTER CROWDS
GREET BOOSTERS
KenOsha Boosters Blaze
Way Through County
on Jaunt Today.
FIFTY CARS IN LINE
Headed by Big Bus Carrying
Since Band Over Fifty Autos
of Enthusiasts Participate.
BULLETIN.

A hundred and fifty Kenosha
boosters checked in at Silverlake
the Chicken dinner CONTROL" just
after twelve o'clock. Only one
accident marked the first half of
the annual trip. Two automobiles
collided, but no one was injured
as result of the collision and
the automobiles were only slight
Iy damaged. ct couldn't, have been
a better trip or a better greeting
was the comment of the leaders.
The women of Silverlake served
the chicken dinner deluxe, a feed
fit for king and the hungry
boosters cleared the tables. The
dinner was a big feature of the
trip and the women of Silver
lake were given rousing cheers
by the boosters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
RUSSIA MAY HELP
SOLVE TURK TANGLE
British Officials of Opinion That Rus
sia's Offer to Cooperate Will
be Accepted.

London, Eng. - British official cir
cles today considered Russian partici-
patton in the Near East conference as
probable. 1t was stated that the
French, influence by the Kemalists,
would probably demand Russia's pres
ence.
The receipt of the Russian not on
the Near East, although it was de-
scribed as another abusive, tactless,
undiplomatic communication" has
been followed by the free admission in
official circles that peace conference
with the Soviet government participat-
ing and recognizing the agreements
reached would be best for all concern
ed as Russia's vital interest in the fu-
ture of the straits was also admitted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
"The Rhymes Of a
Want AID Man"

Want Ads are for those that
Want and this jingle contest is
for those who can tell in rhyme
about how the Want Ads have
helped them in satisfying their
wants.
We want to have every one of
these Want AID boosters to have
one of these dandy new dollar
bills we have waiting for them.
Don't give up if you did not
win one with the first jingle
you sent in, maybe you can do
better next time, better try it.
Some of the jingles are fine
but end up badly or don't end
up at all.
Try again, some of the jingles
we have not used might be very
fine with a few changes.
Some have been spoiled by re-
ferring to Want Ads as pos
sible matrimonial help no
Want Ad section accepts ads of
this nature anymore or makes
any reference to it.
See the winning jingle on the
WANT AID PAGE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

number of the war vessels started for
Athens. A large number of troops mu-
tinted in Saloniki but this development
is said to have taken the form of a
military movement organized in Thrace
against the Turks.
Official circles here believe former
Premier Venizelos has had no part in
the revolt. Because of his Importance
however, and his large personal follow
ing in Greece, it is pointed out that he
will hardly be able to avoid figuring in
the subsequent developments.
Sent Two Ultimatums.
Athens.-An ultimatum from the
warship Lemnos which arrived at Lau-
rum, on the peninsula southeast of
Athens, with revolving troops, demand
ed the dissolution OF. the national as
sembly and the formation. of a peoples
cabinet friendly to the entente.
A second ultimatum declared it was
considered the national assembly had
already been dissolved and it demand
ed the creation of pro-entente cabi-
net whose members would be appoint
ed by the revolutionaries.
If no favorable reply had been re-
ceived by midnight, it was declared,
Decentralization would be begun.
General Papoulas, recently appoint
ed military governor of Thrace, pro-
ceeded to Laurium to negotiate with
the revolutionaries.
Neither ultimatum spoke of the abb
dication of King Constantine, which
was mentioned only in yesterdays
airplane manifesto.
The royalist organs consider how
ever, that the abdication of the king
in favor of the crown prince should
not be excluded from the possibilities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
(By Associated Press Leased Wire,

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London.-Greece is in the throes Of
a revolution which has already caused
the downfall of the government and,
according to several reports from Ath-
ems, has forced the unhappy Constan-
tine to abdicate in favor of the crown
prince, thus losing his throne for the
second time in five years.
The revolutionary movement which
is said to be led by Gen. Gonatas is
making Roadway in all directions but
thus far without reports of bloodshed.
Revolution Spread Quickly.
The instruction which came as a
swift storm from a cloudless sky, had
it's inception among the vanquished
troops brought from Smyrna to the
islands of Mytilene and Chios and
among the soldiers at Saloniki.
Strangely enough, however, these
two revolts seem to have had different
objects-the former aimed at the over
throw Of the government and King
Constantine and the latter at the de-
tense of Thrace against the Turks.
At least part of the navy has gone
against the government and several
warships and transports manned by
revolutionaries are believed to be. adj
vancing on the capital from the Aegean
islands where the revolt originated.
Direct advices from Athens are lack
ing, indicating that censorship is in
effect, but the report of Constantine's
obJioa+ior has porziqtnd since tho last
dispatch, telling of the cabinets resig-
nation and the approach of a crisis,
was received late last night. The rev.
dictionary movement is headed by an
officer named Gonatas, variously de-
scribed as a general and colonel, who
organized the soldiers on the island of
Mytelin and Chios, off the Smyrna
coast to which they were removed fol-
lowing their crushing defeat by the
Turkish nationalists. An order for the
rehabilitation of these troops is said
to have been the immediate cause of
their mutiny.
Troops Join in Revolt.
The revolt quickly spread to the
navy and many of the warships refused
to answer queries sent out by the adj
miralty. An airplane appeared over
Athens and showered the city with
pamphlets signed by Gonatas and de-
handing tn resignation of the govern
ment and the abdication of the king.
This created turmoil in the capital and
crowds surged through the streets and
about the public buildings. Then
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
STATE CLUB WOMEN
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Mrs. James Chandler of Racine is
Speaker at the Opening SEES
sion Today.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Wausau, Wis. "Americanization
and the betterment of life in a rural
community are the foremost problems
of our state" Mrs. James Chandler of
Racine of the Wisconsin Federation of
Woman's Clubs, told delegates from
800 clubs at the 26th annual conven-
ton which opened here today for a
three days session.
ideals of true American citizenship
can be best and most easily taught in
the public schools" she said. "Train-
ing for citizenship cannot begin too
early. Emerson said that America is
another name for opportunity. Let us
make it so. Opportunity carries with
it responsibilities and this we must feel
in our hearts. Our government is in
tended to be in US rather than over
us. Citizenship must come from with
in"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
SHAM BATTLE ENDS QUICKLY.
az Assoeiated Press Leased VIZ

tBy Assoclated Press Leasec Wlre.J
Norfolk, Va.-Torpedo and scout
planes which set out from here this
morning to "attack" four battleships
Of the Atlantic feet, began returning
to the naval base at 1876 o'clock.
Contact with the battleships was es-
tablished by scout plane before the
heavier torpedo planes had cleared the
Virginia capes on the outward journey
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

Chuckfull of Kenosha enthusiasm
more than one hundred and fifty Ke-
noshans gathered at Market Square
at ,eight-thirty this morning, climbed
into forty-fve automobiles and head
ed by a band started joyfully on the
annual booster trip throughout Keno
sha county. 1t was the largest gath
ering of trade enthusiasts that has
ever joined in the annual jaunt and
the start augured the most enthusiastic
trip in the history of the county.
There was the usual splash of color
on the cars as many were decorated in
gala attire for the occasion. All were
loaded down with souvenirs to be pre-
sented to the crowds expected to meet
the Kenoshans at the various stop
ping places throughout the county.
Early Birds Get Places.
In keeping with the announcement
made several days ago, the "early
birds" were given the first place in
the line. Some of the boosters arriv-
ed as early as six-thirty o'clock and
waited at Market Square to top the
procession. There was plenty of good
natured rivalry among the boosters as
they lined up for the trip.
Before leaving Kenosha no little
enthusiasm was stirred up by the
Since band which went on the trip.
The band gave several rousing num-
bers at the square here to round
up the boosters for the start on
schedule time.
Find Good Crowds Waiting.
Early reports from the boosters de-
clared that all along the line during
the morning large crowds were wait
ing to. welcome the boosters. The first
stop was at Pleasant Prairie, where
the Kenoshans were a little behind
schedule, but where the crowd had
waited for them. A feature of the
trip this year was the vaudeville en-
tertainment presented at each village
and serving as an entree for the
trade enthusiasts to circle among the
county patrons.
ONOGSSA
trip this year were many who are
seeking office in the coming general
elections, the candidate taking ad-
vantage of this opportunity to become
better acquainted with the voters OF
the county.
At 1880 this morning, after they
had visited Pleasant Prairie, Wood
worth, Bristol, Salem, Trevor and
Wilmot, the trade cavalcade pulled
into Silverlake where big chicken
dinner was awaiting them-the real
event of the day. At one-thirty they
started again for the trip through the
other half of the county. It was ex-
pected that the jaunt would find its
way back to Kenosha about six-thirty
this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
u. s. s. ARKANSAS IS
THEORETICALLY SUNK
Naval Forces in Sham Battle Off Vir-
ginia Capes Today Score
Seven Hits.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

On Board Battleship Wyoming Off
Virginia Capes. = Aided by weather
conditions described as most favor
able, three squadrons of naval torpedo
planes today fired seventeen torpedoes
at the battleship Arkansas and scohed
seven hits, theoretically sinking the
ship, after naval scout planes had
searched out the Arkansas and three
other battleships in a simulated bat
tie attack off the capes.