davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

MIS- football (association), swimming,
angling and game shooting as well as
several ice sports are also universally
exercised. Golf polo, cricket and base
ball arc unknown.
Horse racing was always cultivated
in connection with horse breeding but
has lost much of its former interest
since the revolution and the impover-
ishment Of the public. The two big
racing affairs in Vienna are the Derby
and the Fashion race, the latter a spe-
cial occasion for showing the latest
creations OF the fashion houses. who
offer a prize for the best horse every
year. - y,
This year will witness u big inter-
national musical and dramatic festival
AZ Salzburg. capital of the province of
the same, name. the so-called "5alz-
burger Festspiele," which will be visited
by many American members of the
"Salzburger Festspielhausgene
The festival will take place in the sec
ond half of August. Most of the operas
of Mozart, n born Salzburgian, and
Calderon's "Wclttheater' will be per-
formed at this occasion, and Max
Reinhardt and the Vienna State Opera
viii take part.
Although motoring is little in vogue
because few Austrians have enough
money for keeping motor cars, for
eigners travelling in their own cars will
find themselves amply rewarded, as
the tolerably well kept high roads in
the mountains disclose some of the
grandest pictures in the world
The Grossglockner road in Carinthia
leads right up TO one OF the biggest
glaciers of tho Alps, and other roads
carry the motorist over high mountain
defiles into idyllic valleys with deep
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Daniel Webster, upbraiding him with his
conduct during the war Of 1912 with
Great Britain, TO which the majority OF
the New England Federalists were OPP
posed. Later. when President Jackson
nominated Martin Van Buren, for Min
lister to England. Senator Poindexter's
dislike of Mr. Van Buren's confirmation
was so great that he had the vote on Mr..
Van Buren's confirmation postponed
several weeks until he recovered
from sickness and was able to at
tend the Senate and vote against con-
firmation.
Martin Van Buren's writing Of this
incident said According to his own ac-
count he was. when his speech was
made. still too feeble to stand continu-
ously during it's delivery, but the budget
af calumnies which he In conclave
poured upon the ears of the Senators
disclosed the extent to which the in
valid had. Notwithstanding. explored the
kennels and ransaclxed the gossiping cir
cles OF the capital for defamatory re-
ports"
The result OF the refusal OF the Senate
10 confirm Van Buren as Minister 10
England was the nomination OF Van
Buren, as Nice-President and his election
In 1882, so that he came TO preside over
the Senate which had refused to confirm
him, although he had previously been a
Senator and the courtesy and custom OF
the Senate was to confirm at once any
of its members appointed to another
office.
Senator Poindexter had an ambition
himself TO preside over the Senate IL not
as Vice-President then as president pro
tempore elected by his fellow Senators.
1t was usual for the Vice President pur-
posely 70 absent himself that the Senate
might have the opportunity to choose its
own committees and to elect n president
pro tempore. AT the first session after
his election ce-President Van Buren
had absented himself and permitted the
Senate to organize itself in his absence
At the session OF 1s34-35 vice-P Presi-
dent Van Buren concluded not to do
this and took the chair himself. there
by preventing the election Of Senator
PondeXter. The newspapers naturally
commented on the Viee.p Presidents de-
partGre from custom and among these
comments was an article in the New
burgh telegraph which was extensively
copied in other papers and which con-
tained this sentence:
"Tho President OF the Senate was In
his chair at the opening Of the session
and thus preserved Il from being dis
graced by that 'bloated mass or COR
Polndexter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

blue lakes, cascades and torrential
mountain streams of unique beauty.
Flying was hitherto prohibited in
Austria by the Entente. But the
French company. Franco -Roumaine, =
opened an air line from Paris, via
Vienna. to Bucharest. which covers
the distance from Paris to Vienna in
eight and a half hours. The flying
prohibition has now been suspended
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

and consequently local Austrian air
lines to the chief towns Of the various
provinces viii take up traffic in the
course Of the year. Some of these
lines will carry their passengers right
into the heart of the highest Alps and
over mountain tops and no doubt be
a great attraction to international
tourists.
The most popular American in Aus
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Irishmsn and Englishman
Hold Different Views of Life

For the psychological question is at
the root of "the Irish question" In
these days of "materialist determina-
ton" and Socialist concepts Of life as
stomach without soul, 1t is becoming
the fashion to regard all wars as based
solely upon economic causes. Basically
peoples quarrel because of psyche
logical differencess--the economic diff
ferences, like "the fight for the mar
kets' almost invariably will be found
to have a psychological reflex. The
honest to God" about the Irish ques-
tion is that both the concept and goal
Of life TO the rrishman and English
man are exact opposites. Some day
they will be discovered to be compile
ments. and that II takes many kinds
TO make world.
The goal of life to the Irishman,
whether he always knows II or not
and he can he very unconscious--is a
spiritual reaA5ation of existence and
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
By SHAW DESMOND.

" HERE are certain volcanic vent
holes upon the Continent OF
= Europe which, throughout tho
centuries, have been infallible indexes
of the terrific forces banking up un-
derneath. The comparatively circum-
scribed areas in which these ventholes
find themselves then become the cock
pits of the Old World, in the rings OF
which are fought out those bloody
mains" which decide what the Ger
mans call Welt Politik. Belgium is
one Of these. Turkey and the Balkan
States are others. Ireland may be the
cockpit of the European Armageddon
of 1850
Since 1914 Ireland has been dragged
out from the hinterland of what until
then had always been purely British
politics into Welt PoHttk, or world
politics. Ireland, who politically does
not care, literally, two straws for the
great world outside and who, with her
persistent parochialism, found more
interest in a raid by Black and Tans
upon some lonely Galway farmhouse
than in the colossal struggle of the
great war, is going within the next
twenty-five years to find herself per-
haps the center of the maelstrom that
is coming. The Free state itself, with
it's opening up of new trade channels,
will drive her willy-nilly, to take her
part in the affairs of the world, and
her position, out there on the western
European seaboard, is going to do the
rest.
That is why her future relations 20
the, British Empire are of world in
tereSt.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Less Is Heard Of the Union
With Germany, Formerly
Thought Inevitable, and
Development Of National
Resources Is Relied On to
Strengthen the National |
Finances.

The struggle of the Austrian nation from the
financial in which plunged the end of the
described the following article from the Vienna
correspondent of THE NEW YORK HERALD Progress
toward industrial recovery being made and
among the agencies which il hoped will gradually refill
treasury traffic holds important place
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Economic and Artistic Groups /.
Instead of Political Parties

The evolution OF the future Ireland
politically viii, as in other matters, be
vitally different from that OF any
other European country. We are mcro
than likely to see the abolition of the
party system" and instead the conn.,
ing of q group system. under which
the Irish nation, ultimately divided
into guilds" will have its various
economic and even artistic interests
separately represented. Already the
trend Is unmistakable.
In the recent general elections We
found, despite the Free State -Repubh-
can pact. the Labor party putting up
and putting in a strong section OF
labor men, the Farmers Union and tlre
ratepayers' associations putting UP
their own candidates. and In addition
"A certain number of independent cafi-
dldates representing smaller groups OF
the Irish people.
Any OF the European countries. now
or In the future enemies Of England.
who are counting or will be counting
upon 1reland's hostility to Great Brit
ain as possible channel for striking
at England. will, like Germany In Tire
past, reckon without their host--thes
will reckon without understanding O.
the Irish psychology and its corr =
plete indifference to Welt PoiHk, fo
Ireland, though genealogical, Is also,
as has been said. intensely parochiali
To the frishman. Ireland is still the
world. Ireland can go to the great
world, but the great world cannot come
to ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
* POBLlC MARKET IN AUSTRIA.

tria is Herbert Hoover, the organizer
OF the American Children's Relief Ac-
ton. Thousands of Austrian children
pray for him every day.
Next Sunday The New York
Herald will publish an article from
its correspondent at Prague describ-
ing the situation in Czecho-Sfo-
vakia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

r HATEVER may be said or
thought Of the Senate to-day
Vice President Coolidge does
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

T HERE are certain volcanic vent
holes upon the Continent OF
= Europe which, throughout tho
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Special Correspondence to THE New Yosx
HERALD.
Copyt0ht, 1929, Dy TIE New YoHK HERALD.
VIENNA, Aug. l.
w TITH an area OF $4,000 square
NA/ kilometers and a population
OF 100000 inhabitants the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
ORPHANS TO GIVE
PLAY AT L'ANSE

On Monday evening, October 80 al
1880 o'clock, the Indian boys and
girls from st. Joseph Orphanage at
Assinins, will give an entertainment
at the L'Anse Town Hall, under the
auspices Of the Sisters of st. Agnes.
The program will include their en-
tire repertoire of good songs, jolly
and comic recitations. original and
traditional Indian drills, unique Jap
anese drills, featured oy several gor-
geous tableaux. The youthful stars"
are being trained undcr skilled d.
rectorship and ~ enthusiasm mani
tested in reheaisals gives promise of
a wnrdc,.ui and successful offering.
Ice Of admission is fifty cents,
and tickets can be had at Brennan's
store. All are welcome and a good
evenings entertainment is assured by
the management. The receipts will
be used to purchase some new equip
ment for the orphaaage.
Program will be announced next
week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
POMONA GRANGE ELECTS

The Seward Pomona Grange held
its regular meeting last Saturday al
the Baraga Grange hall and had a
very nice attendance. Along with
the usual routine of work, the elec-
tion of officers took place, the follow
ing being chosen:
Master, o. j. Lundin.
Overseer, A. E. Vincent.
Secretary, j. U. Latendresse.
Treasurer, Mrs. p. Girard.
Lecturer, Mrs. Carl Nord.
Steward August Hansen.
Asst. Steward. w. Mathes.
Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs. A. An
derson.
Gatekeeper, J. Cosgrove.
Ceres, Mrs. E. E. Stenson.
Flora, Mrs. John Cosgrove.
Pomona, Mrs. Arvid johnson.
Mrs. Arvid johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Lundin were elected Po-
mona delegates to attend the State
Grange convention to be held at Kali
amazoo. Ted Stenson and sister Ruth
were chosen as alternates.
Following the Pomona meeting the
county convention was held to elect
Delegates to the state convention, Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Johnson being chos-
en-, with Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mitchell
as alternates. At the close of the
meeting a very appropriate program
was rendered. which was enjoyed by
all present.
The next meetinp will be held at
L'Anse. when the installation of Of
ficers will take place.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
VILLAGE MAY BOND
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

There is a possibility that the tax.
payers Of L'Anse will be called upor
at the village election next Spring
to bond the village for the permanent
improvement of our water supply
system and for the building Of sew
er system to cover the village thor
oughly.
At the council meeting Tuesday ev-
ening the matter was ralked-over and
from facts and figures presented by
the State Board of Health and from
other available sources it was shown
that it is but matter of time before
the village will have to take steps in
this direction.
However, facts and figures of the
two projects will be- secured by viii
lage men and every taxpayer will be
seen personally before it is decided to
put the matter up to a vote, in order
to acquaint him or her with the feas-
ibility of the plan and what it would
cost.
1t is fact that our present water
system is inadequate and possibly un-
safe at times. The plans of the fu-
ture call for the erection of pump
ing plant with the tank at some high
point in the village, and an intake
pipe running about nalf mile into
the lake. with chlorinating system
for purifying the water. The sewer
system calls for the erection Of main
sewer lines throughout the village
proper and the establishment Of a
disnosal plant. since the state auth
critics positively prohibit the DUMP
inc of anv sewage into the lake until
it has been treated.
The present village council has
made our city look one hundred per
cert better with their cement side
walk program of the past season. No
doubt when the whole plan for the
two projects are put before the peo-
rle in the right way. there will be no
hnsitancv on their part in granting
the council the right to bond.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
HUNTERS ARE FINED
FOR VIOLATIONS

Justice John Markle of Baraga had
busy day in court Tuesday, when
five violators Of the game laws ap-
peared before him and pleaded guilty
to the charges made against them by
Deputy Game Wardens T. G. Belan-
ger of L'Anse and James Mcmahon of
Baraga.
The list of offenders and the fines
meted out to them are as follows:
John RAIDER of Calumet, killing one
spruce hen, $40 fine and $4.25 costs.
VIM. Osterman Of Baraga, killing
two spruce hens, $40 fine and $4.25
costs.
Harold Plyer of Calumet, killing
one spruce hen, SO fine and $4.25
costs.
VIM. Osterman of Baraga, carry
ing firearms in automobile, $40 fine
and $4.25 costs.
Cecil Mapletoft of Baraga, hunting
from an automobile, $40 fine and
$4.25 costs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
(Oct. 20-Nov. "a, 1927
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Circuit Court for the County
OF Baraga, In Chancery.
First National Bank of Hancock,
Plaintiff. VS.. John o. VonZellen and
Oscar VonZellon, co-partners doing
business under the firm name and
style of Arvon Lumber Company.
Walfred A. VonZellori and Emma d.
Won Zellon, Defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Baraga, at Hough-
ton on the 18th dav Of October, A.
d. 1922.
In this cause it appearing from the
affidavit On file. that the defendant
Oscar Won Zellon is absent from the
State of Michigan, and that process
for his appearance has been duly is
sued and that the same could not be
served by reason Of his continued abb
sence from the State of Michigan, and
his continued absence from his place
of residence.
On motion of the attorney for the
said plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, it Is ordered,
That the appearance Of said Os-
car Won Zellon be entered herein
within three months from the date of
this order, and in case of his appear
ance he cause his answer to the Bill
of Complaint to be filed, and copy
thereof to be served on the solicitor
for the plaintiff within twenty days
after service on him of copy Of said
Bill and Notice of this Order: And
in default thereof the said Bill will
be taken as confessed by the said Os-
car VonZellon.
1t is further ordcsed. that within
twenty days the complainant cause
a notice Of sthis order to be published
in the L'Anse Sentinel. newspaper
printed, published and circulated in
the County of Baraga, Michigan, and
that the said publication be continued
therein once each week for six weeks
in succession, or that the said plaint-
.iff cause copy of this order to be
personally served on said non-resi-
dent defendant at least twenty days
before the time above prescribed for
his appearance.
JOHN G. STONE.
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned:
Swaby L. Lawton,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address:
Hancock, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
(Sept. 29-Dec. %, 1929
MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT having been made in
the conditions of a certain mortgage
made by Oscar Wenige, a single man
of the Township of Michigamme.
County of Marquette and State of
Michigan. to August Libershal, of the
city of Marquette, Michigan, dated
the 18th day Of August, A. d. 1915,
and recorded in the Office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for the County of Bar
aga and State of Michigan, on the
gath day of February, A. D. 1916, in
Liber al" of Mortgages, on PAGE
"1S0", on which mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date of this
notice for principal and interest, the
sum of Five Hundred Twenty-three
and 15-100 ($523.15) Dollars, and an
attorneys fee of Fifteen (S15.OO)
Dollars, as provided for in said mort
gage, and no suit or proceedings at
law having been instituted to recover
the money secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said Mortgage and the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, on Tuesday. the 26th day of
December, A. d. 1922. at two o'clock
IN the afternoon, the undersigned will
at the front door Of the Court House
In the Village Of L'Anse, Michigan.
that being the place where the Cir
cult Court for the County of Baraga
Is held, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, the premises de-
scribed in said mortgage or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to pay
the amount so as aforesaid due on
said mortgage, with six (63s) per
cent. interest. and all legal costs. to-
wit:
The North Half (Nh) Of the
Northwest Quarter (NWH) Of Sec
tion Twenty four (24) in Township
Forty-seven (l7) North Of Range
Thirty-one (SI West. Meridian of
Michigan. in the Township Of Spur,
County of Bsraga and State Of Mich
AUGUST LrBERsHAI.
Dated: Sept. 2s. A. b. 1922.
Joeeph II. o 01Connor,
Attorney 10r HortGaeee,
bge!ness Address:
L,Anss. Michigan. I
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
SKANEE

Leo Londberg and Edward Melin
were L'Anse callers last Saturday.
Charles Newman spent the past
week in LAnse guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Edward Seavoy.
Carl Gustafson spent the first of
the week visiting in the copper coun-
try.
Charles Lawton of Hancock is
spending a few days mere hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex DeHaas of Mar
|quette spent the week end here.
Miss Elna Nelson spent the week
end in Baraga.
Arvid Roselle was in L'Anse Sun
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
MCMAHON LANDS u. s.
WARDEN APPOINTMENT

James F. Mcmahon of Baraga has
been appointed a United States game
warden, his tenure of Office to COM
mence at once.
Mr.. Mcmahon has been a deputy
game warden for the State Of Michi-
gan the past four years and has made
an efficient officer. His receiving this
appointment is quite feather in his
cap and a recognition of Baraga coun-
ty in view Of the fact that this was
the only vacancy in the state.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
THE u. p. e. A. MEETING
BY Elsie Lehto.

BY Elsie Lehto.
We are not far from the truth if
we say that the twenty-sixth annual
meeting of the Upper Peninsula Ed
ucational association was a feast of
reason and flow of the SOUL" Most of
the teachers from L'Anse attended
and the trip afforded them mach
pleasure and recreation as well as in
tellectual nourishment. The approx
innate attendance was between 1400
and 1700 people, the greatest ever,
but the probable reason for such an
unusual number was that the meet
ing had been designated as thte teach
ers' state institute. There were pres
|ent principals, super1ntetndents, and
other teachers from all schools in the
Upper Peninsula, as well as disting-
uished educators from the colleges Of
Michigan and other states.
After the conclusion of the general
meeting each day, special sessions
were devoted to the following: Man
ual Arts, Agriculture. Education,
History, Music, Physical Training
and Arts. Persons well-learned and
STUDIED in the above topics addressed
the teachers on methods of improv-
ing or advancing the study and
teaching of each.
The officers elected for the follow
ing year are as foliCss:
President. John l.. Silvernale.
Vice-President, Simon p. Anderson.
Treasurer, w. T. s. Cornell.
The secretary was to be appointed
by the executive committee.
The leading speakers were DR.. w.
A. Garfield, president of Carroll Col
lege. Wisconsin. Frof. Arnold B. Hall.
of the University OF Wisconsin. and
w. L. Harding, ex-governor of Iowa.
DR.. Garfield discussed the "Educa-
ton for q Changing Social Order"
stating that the moral, physical and
intellectual qualities Of each and ev-
cry pupil should be developed, and
that students should intermingle free
ly so as to prepare them for their life
as future citizens.
Americans should back up their
opinions on facts rather than preju-
dices," declared Prof. Hall. "They
must think for themselves. not have
others do the thinking for them"
Ex-Governor Hardness speech was
practical and interestino. He de-
cIared that every boy and girl should
be given q chance to find ont what he
IL best fitted to do. st il the duty Of
the teacher. the scAooi. the mother,
and the father to 30 train the boy or
girl in manners and otherwise that
We need never come across . bold or
brazen girl on the streets. "Girls
should be taught to care for cooking.
for home, for children. II they do not
- &~s~~11~ h~~~> - su>lsv.o<{ov <oxw.nl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
COvINGTON

| Miss Balcomb of Trout Greek
spent the week end with her sister
Gladys who teaches at Covington.
VIM. C. Birk Of Baraga was bus
mess caller here last Saturday.
Herman Rossberg, ST., is visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H
B. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kytola spent Sun
day with Mrs. Kytola's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Craig, at Chassell.
VIM. Karala spent Sunday at Her
man.
Miss Ingrat Romback left Tuesday
for Marquette, where she intends to
work. =
Miss Helima Niemi is home on q
visit from Marquette.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
EANsE NEWS NOTES

Herbert Bonner will build FIVE
room bungalow, 80 80, on Broad
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatong and
Echildren left last Friday for Chemong
Lake, Canada, where they will spend
the winter. They were given fare
well party by a number of their
friends at Zeba. they wishing them
a successful journey.
Jack Asher visited over the week
end in Marquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Norton, former
residents of L'Anse now living at On
tonagon, were visitors here Wednes-
day.
Our big stock reducing sale ends
today. Come in and ge- your bar
gains before it is too late.-Faquette
Brothers Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Hoisington OF
Lansing arrived las. Saturday for a
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sanregret, Mrs. Hoisington's
parents. They motored through.
George E. Ford will erect a new
home adjoining the new home of Nor
man McKindles.
Ride the Yellow Buses. Well
heated, well ventilated, and easy rid
ing.-advertisement.
Miss Jean Campbell, who is teach
ing at Caspian, spent the week end
visiting here.
Alex Giroux spent the week end
at his home in Escanaba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tape of Ar
Won spent the past week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Breitag left last
Thursday night for Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. O'Leary left last
Friday for brief visit in Flint.
Messrs. Edward Rehn and VIM.
Sterk motored to Ontonagon last
Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Seavoy' and daughter
Mary spent the week end in Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shananan re-
turned to their home in Escanaba on
Sunday, after a few days visit with
County Clerk and Mrs. H. j. Pennock.
Ride the Yellow Buses. Well
heated, well ventilated. and easy rid
advertisement.
Raymond Ford will leave tomorrow
for Detroit. where he has a position.
Robert Bruce of Marquette, fore
man for the Cleveland Cliffs Com
pany, returned to his home Sunday,
after a few days. visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Knepple Wis
tied Sunday in Michigamme with
their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Clement.
Miss Jennie Clouth has returned
to her home in Calumet, after a
weeks visit at the Gregorich home.
Ride the Yellow Buses. Well
heated, well ventilated, and easy rid
advertisement.