davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
TWO TICKETS FOR
L'ANSE TOWNSHIP

The Citizens caucus held last Sat
urday in the L'Anse Town Hall nom-
mated township, there being opposi-
ton for the offices of supervisor, clerk
and highway commissioner, the three
officers now holding these positions
being renominated. Following is the
lineup and vote:
Supervisor, Harold E. Nilsen 207,
Edward Seavoy 149.
Clerk, Michael Connor 180, Gilbert
Chaput 1875. s
Treasure, Maud Menard, unanimous
choice.
Highway Commissioner, Cham Des-
chaine 1877, Arthur S. Bierschbach
106.
BY acclamation:
Juctice to fill vacancy, Toivo Sal
omen.
Juctise for full term, Philip Voetsch
Member Board OF I,eview, d. P
Menard.
Overseer Dist. l, Christ Jentoft.
Overseer Dist. 2, Joseph Picard.
Overseer Dist. 3, Charles Lystila.
Overseer Dist. A, Isaac Holso.
Constables, Henry LaSarge, Alex
Mitchell, Mike Myllymaa, Arnt Soil.
j. ]. O'Connor was chairman and
Charles Kelsey secretary.
The following ticket was nominated
at Peoples caucus held at the Fire
Engine House Monday evening:
Supervisor, Edward Seavoy.
Clerk, John T. Keranen.
Treasurer, Maud Mcnard.
Commissioner, Arthur Bierschbach
Member Board of Review, Alphonse
Gamache.
Justice to fill vacancy, Peter Nor
row.
Justice, full term, Peter Sands.
Oyerseer Dist. 1, John Huyot.
Overseer Dist. 2, Max Beauprey.
Overseer Dist. 8, Tom Marksman.
Overseer Dist. 4, Jacob Lahti.
Constables, Henry LaSarge, Chas.
Marksman, John Saari, Alex Richards.
w. s. Crebassa called the caucus to
order and R. C. Kotila was chosen
chairman with Mildred Granger as
secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
TAX COLLECTIONS

Maud Menard, treasurer Of L'Anse
township. has made her final settle
ment with County Treasurer Charles
Kelsey. The tax roll amounted to
S129. 1902, her collection being $113,-
401.b6, leaving delinquent the sum OF
sic, ,089.36.
The treasurer Of Spur township
has also settled. The tax roll was
$50, ,763.79, the collections amounting
to $26,713.79, leaving delinquent the
sum Of 34,0l9.62.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES

Supervisor P. A. Alexander OF
Spur township was a was an official
caller here Monday.
Principal Carlson and the high
school boys basketball team took in
the tournament games at Houghton
last Saturday.
Edward Sicotte was a busines Wis.,
itor in Hancock Monday.
Messrs. d. p. Menard and E. o.
Sanregret were in South Range Mon
day on business.
SNOWFALL, the barber, was in the
copper country Monday, where he
purchased an extra chair for his shop
Robert, eleven year old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Knapp of Zeba, under
went an operation at the, Hancock
hospital last Friday. Mrs. Knapp re-
turned Monday and reports that the
lad is doing fine and will socn return
home.
Mrs. Edward Seavoy has recov-
cred from an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Peter Clyne returned Monday
from a visit in Houghton with her
daughter, Mrs. Spencer Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derosier left
Monday for their farm near Pequam-
ing, where they expect to spend the
summer.
Messrs. s. Russell Smith and H. G
Smith of Calumet and w. B. Smith
of Houghton were in town Tuesday.
Prosecutor H. A. Brennan was ar
official business caller in Houghtor
Tuesday.
Mine Inspector John P. Christophe,
of Spur township was a bushes Wis.
itor in L'Anse TUESDAY,.
Sidney Donahoe Of Hancock, with a
crew of five men, started work Tues.
day painting the new gym.
The Lady Maccabees will meet Mon
day evening, the entertainment com.
mittee being Mrs. Michael Connors
Mary Johnston and Mrs. Charles Lar.
son. A full attendance is requested.
A basket social will be held at the
Mission April I, in the new Duggar
hall. Every lady bring basket the
every gentleman the coin to purchase
cne.
Alex Richards was businenss Wis.
itor in Houghton Wednesday.
Mrs. Rappe and daughter Dorothy
visited Wednesday and yesterday ir
Hancock with Mrs. Rappe's sister
Mrs. w. w. Kimmel.
Mrs. Albina Gelena of Escanaba ar.
rived Sunday at Michigamme and Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Treado
f. o. Alter was in Hancock Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Henry Gardner left, Wednes
day for Calumet, where she will visit
the remainder Of the week.
Alphonse Gamache started worl
Wednesday to- tear down the ware,
house to the rear Of Edward Sicotts
& Company's store.
Township Clerk Fred Treado oi
Spur township was an official callel
in L'Anse Wednesday.
Mrs. e. o. Alter returned Tuesday
from a ten-day visit in Chicago will
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cul
yer.
Edward johnson Of Houghton ar
rived Wednesday and II a guest o.
his daughter. Mrs. Frank Senge
busch.
Mrs. Octave Sicotte left Monda,
for Minneapolis to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien LeFebvre.
Carl Bentzen returned Wednesda,
from Lake Linden, where he under
went . minor operation in the hos
pital there.
! Mrs. H. L. Lucas, Mrs. Julia Cha
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
CAMP CLOSES

The Baraga Lumber Company's
camp at Bovine, with Feter Foss in
charge, closed down Monday, having
gotten out million and half feet
Of mixed timber. This timber will be
hauled by rail to the company's plant
at Baraga to be manufactured into
lumber.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
MEETINGS SUCCESSFUL

The land clearing meeting being
held in the county this week are draw
ing record.breaking crowds. At the
county seat Monday ITO were in at
tendance, at Grange hall in Baraga
township Tuesday 100 were counted,
and at Skanee Wednesday there were
81 present.
The speakers will appear at Cow
ington today.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
QUIET VILLAGE ELECTION

The IAnse village election was a
very quiet affair, there being forty
one straight votes cast for the follow
ing candidates:
President, Fred j. Lyons.
Clerk, Edward Seavoy.
Trustees, Thomas A. Boivin, Ed
ward Sicotte and Euclid s. LeDuc.
Assessor, J. Ernest Cote.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
sPURR NOMINEES

The two Spur township tickets are
as follows:
Township Ticket
Supervisor, Peter A. Alexander.
Clerk, Fred Treado.
Treasurer, August Krummi.
Highway CON-, William Manly.
Overseer Of Highways, Oscar Laak-
omen.
Justice, 8 years, Victor Wiljanen.
Justice, 4 years, Oliver Bruneau.
Member Board Of Review, Isaac
TreAdo.
Constables, Gust Numminen, Arvid
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Thos. A. Cosgrove announces that
he will be a candidate for the Office
of County Treasurer at the coming
Primary election.
Mr.. Cosgrove is life long resident
OF the county and is well qualified tn
perform the duties of the Office.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
PEQUAMING LADY PASSES

Mrs. Theodore G. Soil died yester-
day morning at her home in Pequam-
ing, following a lingering illness.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by five daughters and five sons.
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
terncon at two o'clock at Pequaming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
SKANEE

James Hayes was in L'Anse Tues
day for load Of supplies.
Elmer E. Westrow was in L'Anse
Monday. He is the nominee for sup
'ervisor on the Taxpayers ticket.
Miss Martha Gilman spent the
week end in Toughton a guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Victor Berg.
Count Won Platten left last Satur-
day for brief visit in Marquette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
Laakonen, Jalmer ..Niemi, Arvid

Laakonen, JaImer ..Niemi, Arvid
4iju.
Citizens Ticket
Supervisor, Ole Olsen.
Clerk, Herman Koivula.
Treasurer, Frances C. Perry.
Highway Com, John Smith.
Overseer Of Highways, Matt Lepis-
to.
Justice, years, Charles Jurvelip-
Justice, q years, Victor Maxi.
Member Board of Review, Alex
Nori.
Constables, John Erickson, Fred
Skytta, Martin Ferry, Charles Neimie.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
NOTICE

/ will be in L'Anse in a few days
with the latest line Of 1922 sweaters
and knitted goods. Anyone who
would like to see the line is requested
to leave their name at the Thomas
Hotel.-Henry weidner. representing
the Martini Knitting Mil. Marinette-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-A team Of draft horses,
weight 1900 each. seven and eight
years old, in good condition.--Victor
Reed, Baraga, Mich. 3-17-s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17

LOST-A pair Of eye glasses. be-
tween Sicotte's store and Buttew-
vile. Reward to finder.-Ralph Rs-
cine, L'Anse. y15-S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
!. NJ. c. \. TO
 TEACH SALESMANSHIP.
PonuIar Coursc Opens Nov. 16.


 The Educational Department of the local Y. NJ. c. A. is broadening its ac- tivities by announcing the addition Of a class in salesmanship to it's pro- gram. The Standard United Y NJ C. A. schools text on salesmanshHp will be used and the course of lnsrruc- fion offered will be the same as that given in over 200 associations to over 5000 students last year.
 The class will meet weekly on Thursday evenings from 1880 to 9:3O over a perio1 of twent:- weeks with the nominal enrolment fee of SEQ cover ing the entire course.
 Instruction is given in the funda- nentaIs of sa1esrnanship and their ao- pIica tion to daily life. salesmanaSe- ment in the wholesale, retail and spec ialty fields, the art of actual salesman sflin, the science of approach, the rela ationship of customer and sales man and other vital questions related to this particular profession Those who are interested can secure further Information by writing, 'phoning or calling the I. NJ. C. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Templeton and Healy
 Deny Money Waste

Attorney General Healy. Repub1i- can candidate to succeed himself. round1y scored the pruning Of the state budget, the plan advanced by Mayor David E. FitzGerald of New Haven, Democratic candidate for governor, at a Republican rally in St. Johns hall last night.
 Healy's talk was one of general de- nials. MT Hea1y denied that the state was bankrupt and declared that the assets of Connecticut if sold would bring S57,000,000. He admitted that overcrowded and that inmates were forced to sleep in the corridors. Mir. Bealy denied that the Republicans of the state were wasting Goney.
 Speaking before a Republican rally in the Linwood avenue Junior High school, Charles A. Templeton, candi- date for governor, denied that the Re. publicans of the state were wasting money. He declared that the Dem ocrats in Congress wasted money and the only way to stop this waste was to re-elect Senator George P. Me- Lean.
 MT. Temp1eton declared that the governor had no power to influence legislation and that the promises Mayor FitzGerald made were over done. He declared that he was fo1 good roads and that fle would con- tinue the good road policy which he says Mayor FitzGeraId wants to elim- mate. He declared himself for more child welfare legislation. The finances of the state were never in better con- ditIon, Mir Templeton declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

The combination of a wonderful show and a wonderful new theatre will be the magnet for BridgepoTte this afternoon and evening when Polls beautiful Majestic, twin to the five-million-dollar Palace will be open with Eddie Cantor and his Make It Snappy" company of 15O as master of cermonies
 The christening of this new play house alone would be an event of un- usual distinction, but the fact that Cantor renowned as the prince of funmakers, will be here has more than trip1ed the interest in Nke two gala performances. Make It Snap fpy' will be seen with exactly the same stars and chorus who made vet eran New York critics marvel at the speed of the show, the comedy c1as- sics of Cantor and his aides, the beauty and pep" of the girls. the music, the elaborate scenery and cos tumes--everything that went to make this production notable in every re- speCt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

Of course, Cantor stands alone as a comedian. He is rated head and shoulders above the rest of the field. In this, his first production supervis- ed by himself, he has fairly outdone all his previous efforts which had won him international fame.
 With him come a number of stars who have earn their laure1s by dis unctive specialties, especially Lillian Fitzgerald, who was a riot in Ed. Wynn's show here come time ago. Then there are the Lockfords. Cleve- land Bronner's Aerial Ballet, the Blue Devils, and a score Of other features that made Make It Snappy' the greatest musical show ever seen on Broadway.
 On Monday evening, tf>e regular policy of the Majestic will be iraugu- rated when Arthur Chatterdon, Mia Mae and the PoH Players open their stock season in the sensational hit, "The Man Who Came Back This too, will be a gala event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
45 BOYS AT CONGRESS HIGH
 WIN H0N0RS
Twenty-Nine Pupils at Kossuth High School Also Appear on Honor Roll.

Forty-five boys in the Congress High school have attained high hon ors in scholarship for the marking period covering the first nine weeks Of earned only by those students who show marked ability and industry in their school work. The Congress High school has an enrolment con sistirg entirely of boys in the fresh man and sophomore years of the hlsh school course.
 The boys on the honor roll are: Gareth Speer Tony DIlva Gerald Bar ret, Alfred Carrano, Doublas McCann, Jack Wesche, Joseph O'Neill, DaVid Engleman, Julius simon, Francis O'Neil1, Abraham Levitin, Benn Aol- royd, Francis Barslle, William Hens chekek samuel Dick, Fred Mills War; ren Mossman, John Woznick, Edward Ferguson Paul Smith, Arthur Peter son, Gustave HeskIs, Harmon mo ., Str3Hss' I3iaS Leo Cleary, John Daley, Walter BJor- lin Willis Burns, Leo Campana, Ali bert Coles Stanley Cola, Judson La Have, Edward Pratt, Elias Grenlnger, Gerstl, Sidney Novenstefn. Edward scnwartz, my val Russell Gavitt, Edward Harrington, Frank LauIer, "liliaiii Leonard and Edward Relyea.
 Kossuth Honor Pupils.
 The twenty-nine pupils at kossuth High School who are on the honor roll are as follows: First honors, Abraham Michteu; second honors, Nicholas Moi fit. Harold Neuberger, John Canty, CarmeIla Di Pietro, Marie Byrnes' Frances Hayden, Phillip Geoghegan, Richard Jackson, Dorothy De Lacy, Elizabeth Josephson. Martha Smith, Francis Kearns. George Mast, Mitchell Tuholski. Anna Fox, Helen Seaberg, Ruth Baker. Wilson Burns. Bernice Caldwell Margaret Flynn, James sGault. Marjorie Hayes, Joseph 1vers, Helen Sam< lik, Lester Sofeico, Ru- doph Steck, Harold Tillman, and Lily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

Blufing," with Frank Mayo and an exceptional cast backing his efforts ''The Bond Boy will be given at the Polls Palace, depicting Richard Bar thelmess in a play superior many as- sert to his great success, "Toi'able David" Certainly no more thrilling drama has been shown during the past few weeks in Bridgeport than this great Goldwyn special. In addf- ton the afternoon program will carry
 The J1lt'' with Ralph Graves. For sensational offering upon the stage Me111Iories of France furnishes the thrill as @ great city is destroyed be-
 Vera Myer in her Bubble Dance as given in the Greenwich Village Follies and Marian Fabian, soprano of the San Crlo Opera Company, fur ect and the voice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
CELERY DEALER
 FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION

New Haven, Nov. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed here in the United States Court by Abra- ham Stollman, celery dealer of Brid re- port. Liabilities are $2,753 and assets
 Another petition filed was that of Wilma m L. sherman. grocer of Bristol, who gives liabilities of S1624 and aa, sets of $153O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
PALOTTT SPEAKS.

Judge Francis A. Palotti, Repub- lican candidate for secretary of the state, speaking before an audience in Gernlania hall last night declared that when the Republican admins tration took over the reins of govern ment 5000, 900 unemployed were put back to work again.
 Just a week ago Senator Pat liar rison of Mississippi, declared before a rally held in the Casino that there were still several millions of people unemployed throughout the country because of the Fordney-McCumber ger tariff bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Ginand, Education Boards Business
 Agent, Resigns

David Ginand, for many years bus tion and for the past several years assistant to Agent John Kinsella has rendered his resignation to the Board of Education, advancing the reason of old age. MT. Ginand is S5 years old and said that his failing eyesight has compelled him to give up the position that he has held under MT. Kinsella. Assistant Secretary of the Board John R. Wynkoop in a letter to MT. Ginand expresses regret on behalf of the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
MAKE IT SNAPPY."

Judge Frank L. Wilder, Republi- can candidate fer state senator from the 21st Senate tial district, has ad- Vanced three live issues for this cam paign, the first-turkish baths for the inmates of the Fairfield coun jail; the second-naarriag and di- vorce and the third-"make it snap uy.--
 The first Judge Wilder said 'he learned from Captain Edward c. Gin ty, candidate for sheriff, the second from the candidate for Congress and the third from the newspapers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
ANOTHER BOAT CHALLENGE.

Boston, Nov. 4-Another challenge for a race between the Boston fishing schooner Mayf1ower and the B1uenose. international vessel champion, was te1egraphed today to Captain Angus Waivers, skipper of the latter, by Captain J. Henry Larkin, master of the Mayf7ower.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
MATURO \ CUE WONDER.

New York, Nov. flames Nature of Denver, is the new eastern profes- sional pocket billiard champion, as the result of defeating Charles liar mon in the final match, 125 to 102- Mature went through the tournament without the loss of a match, beating all of his rivals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

Forget -Me-Not Day brings recol1ec. tions of the time when America s martial forces did not forget those at home. Today therefore is being eel ebr,ated all over the United States as Forget -Me-Not' Day in tribute to those who laid down their lives for their country.
 Following the general spirit of the times Polls Palace theatre has booked the remarkable feature ''F'orget-Me- Not" for the first four days of the coming week, beginning Sunday night. In this picture of heart interest both Gareth Hughes and Bessie Love ap- pear at their best. The photoptay is one of the strongest in edn otional in terest that yet has appeared at the Palace.
 In addition, for afternoon audiences there will be tho usual double feature the Universal special, Caught
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

comes the business of stopping the Dicks career. From then on, action, suspense, and incidents move rapid ly A baffling mystery follows. and it is the solution Of this. which brings about unexpected events.
 A cast of unusual merit has been selected, including Pauline Arnitage, George MacQuatrie, Laura Arnold, Henry G. Sell, Clarence Handysides, Arthur Donaldson, Ben Hendricks, F1oy Murray, William Williams, Marion Hutchins and others. The play has been beautifully staged by Oscar Eagle,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

were issued in the building permits granted by the building inspectors a their meeting last night. The agere
 gate value of the permits including a number Of garages tota1ed S56.O25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
JENNINGS IS MADE
 COMNITTTEE CHAIRMAN

Fairfield, Nov. 4.-Olver G. Jen nings has been selected by the Repub . hcan town committee as chairman to fill out the term of Joseph I. Flint, now dead.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

nsOnT
Ft T
They or b CbyA eRguarLn little eRompT
Mamma Mr. Diamond Stands Two Younsh1e To The eft
TA Pka.ntne sCn
P mt B sConsTo
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
City Items


 See unique window display of china silver and glass Churchill IT Court st
 -advt Miss Anna Sullivan of b6 Rockwell avenue and Arthur Theron of Yer mont will be married tomorrow morn ing at Q o'clock at St. Joseph'f church.
 Dance, Bungalow, Tues, eve, Chap mans Orch.-adyt,
 The monthly report of the South Congregational church school shows April of 2b6 children.
 st. Jean de Baptiste f'bir postponed until Sat, night, May, is.-adw,
 Mrs. George Wood, of West Main street is recovering from an opera ton at the New Britain General hos pital.
 r. l., Fay. of the south Congrega- tional church. has taken charge of the Busy Bees Junior Achievement club, formerly conducted by Walter l.. Will Hams.
 Grand Chancellor William Cowli- shaw, of the Knights of Pythias, will address q meeting in New Haven to- night Tomorrow night, MT. Cowli- shaw will witness the complication of the third rank by Harmony lodge, of Torrngton. A number of local Pythians plan to accompany him on both trips.
 Because of the carnival to be given in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium on Sat urday night by Everyman's Bible class, the gym will be closed all day Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
KING MAKES CHARGES
senator From Utah Says That "Bene- hciaries" of Tariff Bill Are Still Pursuing and Pounding"

Washington. May a.-Charges were made today in the senate by Senator King, democrat, Utah. that many of the "beneficaries" of the pending tariff bill still are in Washington pursuing and pounding" republican members of the senate finance com mittee demanding still higher rates of duty than those in the bill"
 Why don't the representatives of those predatory interests go home 2" asked the senator. "The hearings on the tariff were closed months ago and the measure has been reported to the senate but they finger here for the purpose of bringing all pressure possible to bear on republican com mitteemen on the tariff bloc. perhaps, and possibly on the agricultural bloc"
 Senator's Kings charges followed a statement by Chairman McCumber of the finance committee that the ma jority committeeman were meeting daily to consider the tariff bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
REFUSE BRITISH TERMS
King Feisal of Eagdad, Docs Not h. tend to Bend to Foreign Relations is Announcements

Bagdad, May 9.-king Feisal has refused to sign terms presented to him by the British high commissioner in- tended to prohibit demonstrations in favor of abolishing the British man. date over Mesopotamia.
 In addition he has decreed the or
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

be in connection with trouble between Chekiang and the province of Kiangsu, which adjoins it on the north.
 Sun Vat Sens headquarters are at Shih-Chow-Fu province of Kwang tung, about 150 miles northwest of Canton. His main army is stationary at present a part having been removed to Canton since the breaking away of Chen Ching- Min who withdrew to his native city of Haichow with about 5000 troops.
 It is generally believed that Gen. Chen sympathizing with Wu Pei-Fu in the latter's campaign against Chang Tso-Lin near Picking is now threaten ing Sun and holding his army to kwantung.
 Chen has been succeeded as civil governor of Kwantung by Wu Ting Fang, former minister to the United States under whom the government is operating smoothly.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

ganization of constitutional assembly which is intended to have final say in the management Of the country affairs both internal and external.
 "Mesopotamia's s relations with other countries said q proclamation by the king will from TOW on be based on such principles as thase upon while all independent states are established We Arabs hate to supbmit to any for eign authority. We formerly hated the Turks and we are not going to accept another bondage now"
 All this is indicative of the great unrest which prevails drought the country