davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
BOOK REPORTS OLA PETITION
DID 1T

One afternoon last week found the
members Of the English Literature
class in very excited frame Of mind.
Mr.. Bush had unmistakably stated
that all book reports had to be hand
ed in that day and most of the stud
ents did not have them completed.
But into the ear of one member the
guardian angel whispered wise sug-
gestion, and that member immediate
ly penned the following petition: "We,
the undersigned, hereby make the pc
tition that another day be given us
in which to complete our written Eng
lish work."
Everyone in the class readily 'ac-
cepted this as the solution to the
problem and everyone's name ap-
peared on the list of undersigned.
The author of the document then dis
creetly placed in on the principals
desk in a place where he could not
fail to see it. It is probable that a
smile played around the corners Of
the teachers mouth as he read it, but
how could he resist such an appeal
voiced by every member in the class
On entering the classroom that day
everyone's heart beat with the un-
voiced hope that their petition might
have been recognized. What, then,
was their surprise. when Mr.. Bush
clearly and distinctly announced that
they could have another week. not
merely another day, to finish their re-
ports in. 1t was only with a great
effort that the class could resist the
desire to give three cheers, but as this
was out Of the question they satisfied
themselves by murmuring a content
ed and highly expressive "oh."
This week. then, the principal is
justified in his expectation that the
reports will all be handed in at the
right time, carefully, neatly, and in
telligently written.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
WEDDINGS

On Saturday, October Fl, at the M.
E. parsonage, Miss Olive Johnson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
johnson, became the bride Of Cornell
us Schultz, Rev. Rule performing
the ceremony, The attendants were
Mrs. Albert Olson and Thurs John
son, sister and brother Of the bride.
The happy couple are wen known
in L'Anse, both residing here many
years. They have the best wishes Of
their many friends for a happy we'd
ded life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
FACULTY WILL ENTERTAIN
HIGH SCHOOL

Last Friday morning, Mr.. Bush an
nounced to the assembly that the fac
ulty were planning to give party
at the gymnasium this evening, No
vember 8. He promised that there
would. be something for everyone to
do, dancing for those who danced, and
other amusements for thcce who did
not. The announcemc-ls was applaud
ed with great l..sJo by the students
who ar anticipating the good time
eLcAs. of them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
CHURCH BANQUET

Invitations have been issued for the
third annual banquet Of the members
of the Methodist Episcopal church at
Baraga, to be held Wednesday even
ing, November 8. at the church.
District Supt. Olmstead and other
notables will be present.
A large number have attended the
gatherings in the past and Secretary
Falk expects hundred per cent at
tendance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends apd neighbors for their kind
ness and assistance in the bereave-
ment Of our beloved mother. Your
favors will be always cherished.
The Johnson Family.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
TO EXPLORE FOR IRON

Rumors have it that Henry Ford
will diamond drill Section 27-48-31, in
Spur township, for iron.
This property ad;oins the Ohio
mine, which has been closed down the
past three years.. This mine has pro-
duced good grade Of iron ore and
old mining men claim that good de-
posits underlies the section which it
is expected will be drilled.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
Paid Political Advertisement
Reply to Meador Seavoy, Defeated
Candidate at the Primary
TO THE VOTERS OF BARAGA COUNTY,

TO THE VOTERS OF BARAGA COUNTY:
Meador Seavoy calls the silent vote" to and
him sheriff Of the because he defeated by the
running slips They REAL Republicans and they
peoples Why does Meador THINK he has
rights than these other gentlemen?
Meador "there is only Office to be voted in
this silent vote will change the
gentlemen and other
offices entitled to be noticed by the people? -
Meador got the primary returns at MIDNIGHT and the
morning at DAYBREAK he out running slips But
Various Committees throughout this County dissatisfied
with the result of County have
Meadr Seavoy Of LAnse and BEGGED him to
slips Win he kindly explain how these committees got him
early who these whom he could not get to
their that did him much honor? Why did these
Mr. Anderson, Mr. Crebassa and Mr.
Schwam and ask of them to run?
sheriff four times and been beaten ev
cry time This will Why he accept the
years Meador voted the Socialist ticket openly He
and said he had tried the Republican and Dem
neither good and asked Socialist
ticket from the election board Why has Meador changed his
mindf 80,
had done something that radical wrong 50 o. that
qualified be sheriff why does Meador his self
styled Committee tell the people what y is 50 they will know
honored with the position Of deputy sheriff for eight years under
other shen have apologies to offer for wrong doings
citizen of county believe qualified Tor this once
elected by the going to out OF TINS
Office with record that needs apologies
Respectfully yours.
CHARLES DANTES.
Nominee Sheriff the Republican Ticket.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
tion to our many friends for the fior-
~ cFerinos. also the svmDathv and
kindness shown us at the death Of our
Mrs. Andrew Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Johnson
Mrs. Alex Crebassa.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03

settled by defendant paying $400 and
$40 costs.
All other cases were continued.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03

schools may attain greater efficiency
and make the largest possible cchtri-
button to public welfare.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Oratorio Society
Sings "Fhe Messiah" G
For the 9th Time
Annual Christmas Week
Feature ExceIlenily Given
at Carnegie Hall Under
Baton of Albert StOessel

A Christmas week in New York
would be incomplete without It's per-
fornance Of "Tho Messiah" By the
oratorio Society, which gave the
Handel oratoriO last night at Carnegie
Hall for what had been announced as
the ninety-eventh time. II was per-
formanee fully equal 70, or perhaps
above. the soeiety's- general average
with the various component parts we'll
unified and held in proper relation 70
each other under the able baton OF
AlbAt Stoessel, who could draw an
impIessive mass Of sound from his
chorus and keep his orchestra from
swapping the soloists.
These last we're generally COCO
though their performance was not per-
feet; adequate in volume and usually
satisfactory In tone, though All four
singers were apt TO produce some
tremolO. a familiar feature. Il would
seem, in oratOrio singing Olive Mar
shall's soprano was strong and clear;
she sang with confidence and ringing
tones that carried and were usually
smooth. Mary Allen, the contralto,
was less finished voeally and was cot.
Il seemed, thoroughly sure OF hrrself
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Theatergoers Get First
I Look at the Teleview
Invention Removing Flicker
From Motion Pictures Tried
Ont ni the seIwyn

The old fsshioned parlor game Of
looking through the stereoseope on q
~.t afternoon was brought up 70 date
in the seiwyn Theatsr last night, where
,hs srst Teievisw rholirn pictures we're
shown. There were no hatisufiaces on
the screen. bot On illusion Of depth and
Tss Televisw is designed 70 serve
.,vo purposes-hrst, 70 reproduce the
normal stereoscopic vision exactly as
h A. erporscnced In nature, and, secono'
10 remove thc flicker and make the
nietures more restful 10 the eye. lr
;tseH the Teleview is merely meehan-
iral adjustment beside each seat. a
ionv. aexible handle attaches the face
niees Ia a stand resting on the hoor,
snd Il can be movrd around 70 suit
ors.s vision. when adjusted II stays
IN nlaee and does not have TO be held.
TnstSe h A shutter that spins around
Iike that IN 3 motion picture protector.
This disc gives the effect OF soiidity
and depth TO the pictures,
A Number OF freak pictures were
shown last hight 10 give an idea Of the
scope and variety Of the new invention.
plain geometricAl circles seemed TO
dance out Of the screen and right back
throueh the thsater, row By row. A
simple question mark played dazzling
tricks with the vision and a dragon
spat flames right into the body OF the
theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

IN her opening aria, bot vas bst.sr
frori the standpoint Of expression, per
haue the best Of the four IN tnis ~. Is.
meet especially IN the aria ne va
5esbIssdh Judson house sang agIsy-
sblr and could sail smoethly throukn
tbe rrfs of Every valley, TOT
.tsnee Frederick Patton sang VIZ
les sfreodom. but, as IN ihe nPo..
ivnsav gave vigorous, sonoroos ~.
rorneehncnts of declamAtcry pas'ak'''
srd ana we'll elsewhere. -
THE chorus, as a rule, was sinoes11ii s5es1ii
.rd undeniabiy powerful, with the ial, .li
cgcct of the 225 voices (such vs. IN
nnmber announeed) brought out To- ~
~ stoessel. The volume oi sosna
~. 80 xsrird A. directed, but the CHORUS
.ssne5 happiest In louder psssassSs
,s,sh rIentg Of vocal hlah lignts ~
s..a.g w,.a ges aTho Messiah" has p'sns.
y ,hsse and the ehoral singing va, W.
ool.rsr.llv ol effective. The New lorn
svmphony players gave we,i-prI,po,. ,,psa.
.ionsJ support, supplied 1T other '''"''
sv Iphliip James at the orgnn'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

scenei All Of them were acted by
Miss Barrymore with exquisite (though
sometimes hurried) lyrical impulse.
"curiosity, wonder, terror, rapture and
resolve"i In the interview with the
friar she depicted these things IN a
way 70 justify the famous phrase which
the scene inspired IN an ancient critic
-"the whole gamet Of emotion"
Miss Barrymore, we thought, had
dubious aid from Mr.. Mckay Morris
Is Romeo. Il seemed TO US that Mr..
Morris was undistinguished and fire.
quently indistinguishable, in the utter
anceS Of the lines, though his gallant
bearing, youth and good looks made
him an effective picture. He appeared
to us to be often too difidenti 4 school
boyish sort Of Romeo, Rotarian
Romeo, who would shave his neck, and
bo a quiet, good fellow. There was
little Of the "throno-like" about him,
and he seemed TO have but vague ldea
Of the rhythm and Significance Of his
speech. As Mercutio. Mr.. Basi Sydney
endeared himself to those present, and
It was he, rather than Mr. Morris, who
won the honor cs the loudest appausc.
Mr.. Jones's scenery was rather awe
some in it's simplicity, consisting for
the most part Of tall arehway and
two steps. The lighting was superb,
especially in those instants where It
faded away, causing the characters to
seem 70 vanish. In the scene In the
tomb last night Juliet killed herself
in an eloquent solitude, alone on the
stage save for Romeo's corse and Mr..
Hopkins helpful lights. She is the
hest Of the Juliets that We have seen,
excepting Miss Julia Marlowe, and We
have seen most Of the recent ones,
including three Of the wives Of Robert
MantelL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Duprc Plays Franck Pieces
Orrunist Of NOtre Dame de Paris
Gives Recital at Wanamaker's

The recent centenary OF Cesar
FYapek has not been unnoticed here.
Commemorative Franck numbers have
been played, for instance, by the Phil
harmonic and the CitSA Symphony
while Marcel Dupre, organlst at Notre
Dame In Paris, who made his first ap-
pearauee here a year ago, gave the hrst
of three recitals devoted to Franeks
organ works yesterday afternoon at
the Wanamaker Auditorium, playing
the First Chorale in E major, Prelude.
Fugue and Variations, "Cantablle," q
Fantastic in c, and the 3 fat finale.
II was a program. except for the first
and last numbers, largely Of quiet,
melodious type. skilfully and expres-
sively played by the French organist.
Franck also furnished the theme OF the
organist's closing improvisation. which
developed a theme from the beginning
Of the piano Prelude, Chorale and
Finale 20 a climax, thence dying away
to a quiet, sustained end. This, and
the rest. we're well liked by a eonsid-
cradle audience.
The next recital viii be given by
Charles NJ. Courboin or Friday after
noon, NJ. Dupre closing the series next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
williams College Thespians IN
Three Plays Tomorrow Night

The Williams College DA'u-'.N '.
Club will present three PiAys .o,"S. .-',.
,ov evening at the waldorf-As.orls, !,
~, - ni.vs are ~Ths Monkeys Pa~'
aTs. Rose" and "why NOti"
I'm. following are on the committee
- charge Of the production loealiyi
poner Cildersleeve. ehAirmant Robert
,cuaorr. Carl Austrian, John W.
r-sei. " ' Roswell p. May. II. Burr An,
49, Kendall Stearns, l.. Bos~eii
t.rd stewart Peabody, John kaa-
lev. Dan Hinekley Arnold' rranA""
Mills and Harry W: BANKS u NJ.
Mrs. w. Winans Freeman Ala ~
Robert Ramsey have been aooeo " wv
list Of patroDesses.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Cairo Assassin Kills Bnton

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 27.-Tho four
teenth attack on British officials in
Egypt during the last year took place
to-day, when DR.. Newly Robson, bril-
liant lawyer belonging TO the law
school here. was shot dead while riding
a bicycle through the streets.
The shooting was done By an Egyp-
tian effendi, who escaped. It is be-
lieved the crime was q political one,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Subscribers Get Rum
Mexican and Canadian Papers
Acf "a Containers. III. 8. Learns

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.---inereased In
ternational circulation Of Mexican and
Canadian papers brought about the
discovery that bootleggers have been
shipping brandy ard whisky In ten
ounce tubes wrapped in the papers,
Federal officers said here to-day.
Twelve regular subscribers were
arrested yesterday BY Fred Gardner,
in charge Of the Treasury special
agents Office. Search for the subscrip-
tion solicitors was to be made to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
''Die WaIkuere" Given Third
Time at the Metropolitan

"Die walkuere" had its third per-
formance Of the season last night a,
the Metropolitan, with Nine. Matzen-
auer, as usual. In the role Of Brunn-
hide and Nine. Rethberg an effective,
strong-Yoieed Sieglinde, while Jeanne
Gordon, as before, had the ungrateful
part Of Frieka.
Az Siegmund, Mr.. Taueher was In
good voice and dramatically satisfac-
tory, though some tremolo was notice
able, with Mr. Bender a sinister Humid
ing and Mr.. Whitehill at his usual
standard as Wotan. Mr.. Bodanzky
conducted
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Plunge Kills School Custodian

Miehae, Carraher, custodian Of Pub
lie School 100, Nester and Baxter
streets, was killed yesterday by a fall
from the ffth story Of the school 20
the rear vard
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
The Theaters-By Percy Hd~meHd
Miss Barrymore is a Poetic
and Dramatic Juliet, and
She Seems Young and
slender

.,ro,.so a,a guilst." pressntcd a. the
rooksrrs 1rheat6r - MIas Ethel Harry
ratff. rnder The direction of Afthur Hop
klfs. ne cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Netus of Theaters

fPouy Frsfsrred." BY Guy Bolton, VIII
,ten 81 the little Thcatcr on January >.
rfrnevtove Tohir has The leading roia ana
f'honias Ross and william HarriEan are
slnoDf fhoss Who vii appear m her s1p-
fcf fo-night the comedy VIII Be pre-
strtsd oor the frtt time on any stage ai
\ srnon-t Hartford, Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

The strand Thzafer announces the fol-
loving a. ths frEt frs phofoplays for thu
sew yeaf 'Ona Ekcliing NiEht." Guy
Eaifs Poet l1 fDnsr the 1enfnakar"
-Ths Dangerous Age Norma TfinaoKe
10 "Ths tolcs Fr0m fhs Nnaret~ aad
,DoCaias nacLser 10 ''Ths HotisatsL"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

, Ths fnankger1snt 81 '-The Greenwich
Village Foiiies" announces q New Year .
Era concert on sunday night a. thu Shu-
barf Theater Those aho wiil appear IA
glute Jokh r. Haxfard. savoy ard Bren-
lane Carl nAntaii Frankie Heath. Lucille
thaifant Ivonne George. George Rasely,
Aierandsr YakovlsH. Forfunoiia and Cirl-
tl1a John shaehan snd company. Ceoraa
tkFistIs. fartlet Gimbls. MarJofis Peter
son and othcra
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Lesfer LonerEan = direcfing ths r.
ssarrsls % ~Jitta'a Atonemenf." the shaw
Tfehifsch pay IN which Lee Ehuhert
presenting Bertha Keiieh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

william Faversham q 70 - the pro.
Queer and artistic director Of new pro
ducfuE cDmpaay which wiz begin ita ac
tivifieF IN the spring lie plans 70 rro.
decs I've plays each season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Keifa vaodeviile theatsra VII Sivs three
psrforrnances On Sunday. fncipdinE . mldr
fnH a 1919 o'ciock. The Palace iate ehoH
Elll begin a. ~ o'clocA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

ifiis Folsttina viii appear With q rrouI
n Contiasrtal artists a. the Frs4ee The
der on sunday aftsrnoon and eveninE.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

SINNER. l. amonE tnoao IN the cas- oi
winthrop Amea'e rroduotion of win
Shakespeare" Clemence Danes play.
shlch opens next Aonday nisht 90 the
Erucnnl Theafer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
NJ ONE Il TIE Judge rom the lobby

II ONE is the Judge from the lobby
chatter last evening a. the Long
sere, the chief intsrest In Miss Barry
inores Romeo and Juliet exists IN
that lady's personal sppearsnce- Isshe
too mature for the role. and is her fg-
ure too ample 70 suggest the slim body
Of the so-ealled Eiriish cspulet7 These
questions were debated between the
acts by the assembled shakespsareans
more earnestly. perhaps, than were
other features Of the performances; as,
indeed. they should have been. All Of
us know that Romeo and Juliet" r.
the Ioveliest lyric and swiftest, vivid
est drama In cur tongue. And we are
equally sure that Miss Barrymore,
through heredity and her own mental
attributes, is well equipped 20 sound
ara dslinsats the poetry. passion and
pathos Of the leading role. The news,
tAerefors. Of ~ROmso and Juliet re-
istes to Miss BArrymore's weight and
age.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Max n wilmer viii seon start rshsarsair
.3r protueien n Engllsh of 'korzen
crespinEl). the Yiddish comedy which d
SOW playing a. the Irving Place rhester
Lu1uig eatE Yicdfsh comedian. probably
fiu Daay re lad IN the English produo-
E1n.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

b Guthris MeCiintio has snEagsd Bsvsriy
eit.veaves 10 play the ieadinE role Ia hia
gs1t production, a square Peg. By Levit
beach Nr. Beach wrote The Cicd
which wa pot On hers by ths WashluTton
square PlaysrH
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

We'll. 70 our not unprejudieed eyes
rho seemed slender as 70 eireumfer-
cree end recent ss 10 years. She was
not thirteen, Of course; but no one de-
sires Juliet 90 be thirteen save those
more serious scholars who believe that
Shakespeare meant her 20 be an srer-
else In preeoelty. The ebb and flow Of
AIlss Barrymore's outlines cut entirely
100 much figure in the drama She
.hould Be regarded. as Mr. Cosmo Ham
iIton suggested years ago. as some
thing Ike a Lorslei--a beautiful face
snd ehnoa.
Z 20 say that Miss Barrymors added
nsw poetry 70 the speech and char
actsr Of Juliet may seem like hyper
bole. 90 vast q thing would that
achievement Be. But II Is not i'm
prudent 10 announce IS our belief, that
the lines lost little Of their celestial
Quality in her delicate phrasing and
subtle intonstions. The balcony scene,
one suspects, is the most familiar Of
the incidents Of the tragedy. and IN
thls she was Ethel Barrymore plus
Juliet. There may be some among the
less advanced who think that the black
surroundings Of this episode as pro-
vided BY Mr.. Hopkins and Robert Ed
mund Jones we're not eonsonant with
"silvsr-sweet sounds Of lovers tongues
by night The balcony wss not fes-
tooned with plush roses and canvas
siv, and no spurious stars shons down
upon them as they sang their deathle''
duet Her window was like gann'
aperture in convent WALL but the
.,ausie which issued from II was no less
sWeet. rf
f Ball scene, balcony scene, scene with
f,hs nurse, potion scene, and death
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

children of the n. v A. ana the call
area of the oxecutive managers viii be en-
tertained to-day AZ the National Naude.
,iiis Artists Club house by Mary Aleen
f,uencher three-year-oid daughter of NJ
ana Mra Marx a. Luescher
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Channlhe pelieck. authsf % The Feet
= 10 saiis Tor Enriand nett month 70 PRO
Ifuos ths play IN London. viii be given .
nrsWeii dinner tonight AZ the Harvard
dub. AuguHtua Thomas vii BE- the toast
3 astsf eleafdsd IT. kehh e the host
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

rfini. q spanish dancer, has kssn On
- rsd 81 ths Hbuberts for tke reTus which
san reopen the remodeled winter Garden
rszt month Trini is scheduled 70 arrive
Iare On the Befenaaria on saturday. She
neiudIas "Yarruoa rorero," or This Zero.
ai1ur Nun" Recently ahe has bean play
~ IN "fhs Fun Of thu Fsyre," produced
1y Charles u. Cochran az the London
Pavilion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

,-nlos.orn rins" VIII ceisbrats is Bo9tb
rIfforfnancs a. the Century Thsater this
ssisrnoon. The opersttA opensd on sep
.s,ss:s s.s:!, ~ 1871 Al the Am'"''''''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

muSlG buA Ma q. / va a.
SAM H. HARRIS Presents ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
NOW MY IDEA is THIS! '.-
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadephians Subjects They
Kno,v Best

ability to control his own feelings. The
best patrolman is the man with real nerve:
the naturally timid or the easily embarrassed
man will not do. The recruits must learn
to stand hooting. yelling. laughing and the
provocation of profanity. The latter is
generally used against an officer out of feel
ing for what the offender himself has done.
we teach our men not to think of the pro-
family at all. but to concentrate their whole
minds upon the offense which has been com.
mitted.
Many Organizations Ca. operate
"A great many officials and organizations
OF the city coz operate with us in the train
ing or officers. Lectures are given on first
aid by the chief surgeon of police and the
men are taught how to bandage fractured
Public Welfare lectures on the prevention
OF tuberculosis and We have also the co.
operation OF the State society for the pre-
vention of this disease. Other lectures are
gwen by well-eauipped persons from the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. by the Fire Marshal on fire duties,
by representative of the Juvenile Division
or the Municipal Court on youthful delin.
qncncy. by one from the Bureau of Housing
ana sanitation on sanitation. by the Chief
by many others. In a word. we try to
teach the laws and the proper method of
procedure when these laws are violated,
The police officers carry with them a
much larger equipment than the avcra pes
person has any idea Of This consists of
ms baton or club. blackjack. revolver. KEYS
TO fire and police boxes. whistle. cxtro
ammunition, street guide. notebook. n
hashlight. sharp pcnknife (and it must
DC sharp. too) and at least one nickel among
his change. 'As
The purposes of nearly all of these orc
evident cxcept the sharp knife and the
nickel. The first is required in case NJ a." an
attempted suicide by hanging being reportcd
II the deed has been done in garret or rho
cellar and the frightened persons in n the the
o mouse en- nave y 20 be sent for knife and brings
lost through the delay. The nickel is for or
emergency use when the officer is too far
from his patrobox to report an cmcrrc,"r
lie is told to go to the nearest pay tclenbonc
ment. from the baton TO tho nickel igI I'iip. ~.
spcrted at the station house before the of;cer
leaves on each tour Of duty" ''~''