davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
COURT DlSMlSSES
MARSHALL CASE

The September term of the Bara-
ga County Circuit Court met in final
session last Saturday with Judge ].
G. Stone presiding.
The mandamus case brought by
DR.. Marshall against the board of
supervisors terminated suddenly. Mr..
Hambitzer, counsel for the board of
supervisors, moved to dismiss the
case on several grounds, including the
following:
"Dr. Hawkins, having qualified and
being in possession of the Office,
could not be ousted in a mandamus
proceeding or any other proceeding,
without making him party.
"The Veteran Act did not apply to
this case because it was not a case
of employment but contract of a
commercial character to furnish, FUN
igation, disinfectants, drugs and med
icines, coupled with professional en-
ployment.
Further, that DR.. Marshall was not
in position to have his application
considered because he did not file a
bond and a written bid as was re-
quired by the resolution of the board
of supervisors and by the published
notice to bidders. Thereforef he
waived his right to be considered by
specified in the notice to bidders"
Before the motion was argued, Mr..
Burritt, attorney for DR.. Marshall,
consented to dismissal Of the case.
John ]. Michaels of Houghton, con-
tractor, took a judgment for $685.
193.07 against the Dougla House
Company, this company having TAX
en- over the L'Anse Hotel Company.
The judgment was for labor and ma
terial On the hospital-hotel work.
The case of VIM. Homier and
Herbert Claussen VS.. the Village of
Baraga was dismissed without costs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
FULLER FOR GOVERNOR

A suggestion made by the Press
few days ago that Auditor General
o. B. Fuller, Of Delta county, should
be seriously considered as a candidate
for governor of Michigan in 1924, has
been strikingly strengthened by the
action Of the Democratic state con-
vention at Bay City in unanimously
endorsing the candidacy of Mr.. Full
er for auditor general in the cam
paign now in progress, comments the
Escanaba Press. 1t was in 1918 that
the Democrats Of Michigan first paid
this handsome compliment to Mr..
Fuller whens they endorsed his cam
didacy and refused to place a candi-
date in nomination to oppose him.
Again this year the same unususl ac-
ton has been taken.
Mr.. Fuller enjoys the distinction Of
being the first and only Republican in
Michigan to whom this compliment
has ever been paid by the opposing
party.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
TO FURNISH CULvERTS
FOR NEW HIGHWAY

w. c. Birk of Baraga has receive
the contract for all the culverts on
the nineteen miles of new rcc' icing
built in Covington township by Hill
Bros. and Keranen & Salone.
Mr.. Birk is representative for the
Bark River Bridge & Culvert Com
pany of Bark River, Mich, who build
their culverts of Armco iron, which is
the purest, most rust resisting sheet
metal made, being 1884 pure iron.
Nearly one hundred and forty thou
sand dollars will be spent in building
these highways, Is and SO, to connect
with Iron county, making a shorter
and more direct route to that section.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
BASEBALL GAME
RESULTS IN A TIE

At meeting last week, the Boys
Athletic Association decided to buy
the necessary baseball equipment and
to play games twice week. The fol-
lowing captains were elected: Tigers,
Lloyd Seavoy; Giants, Chas. Picard.
The first game of the series was
played Wednesday of last week, the
lineup being as follows:
Tigers-Lough, c; L. Seavoy and
Racine, p; M. Almli, 1b; c. Campbell,
2b; Francis Kotila, 3b; Racine, L..
Seavoy. IS; G. Menge, rf; R. Kotila,
CT; E. Westphal, II.
Giants-D. Kent, C; c. Picard, p;
Theon Nielsen, 1b; Theo. Kotila, 2b;
C. Menge, 3b; Hammond Seavoy, IS;
NJ. Edweardsen, rf; G. Zupanich, CT;
A. Tollefson, If.
When time was called the score
stood at tie,. 90.
The teams will clash again this
week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
L'ANSE HIGH OUTLOOK
Volume October 6, 1922 Number
Number 3

iey, Clyde Campbell, Margaret Chau-
der, Agnes Chandler, Gertrude Co.'S
grove, Sylvia Darke, Clarice Duguay,
Morgan E. Edwardsen, Helen Erick-
son, Gabriel Gamache, Robert Hardy,
Augusta Hendricks, Jennie Jacobson,
Richard Kent, Martha Keranen, Rob-
ert Kotila. Francis Kotila, Theodore
Kotila, Elsie Lehto, Christopher
Lough, Siama Lystila, Merva Mem
ard, Karl Menge, Helena NORM, Sal
ma Niemi, Eudoxie Rambaud, George
Salonen, Howard Sands, Hermann
Seavoy, EVELYN Thoresen, Hannah
Tollefson, Irving Tollefson, Alfred
Tollefson, Ingeborg Tollefson and Oh
iver Thure.
The above people received a quarter
OF day vacation for being neither
tardy nor absent.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
SOCIETY NOTES

Theodore Nelson was a business
caller in Houghton Monday.
Mae Cosgrove has been very i'll the
past week. Just at present there
seems to be an epidemic Of colds and
Mae has a very bad one.
Oliver Thure and Elsie Lehto
taught downstairs a few days last
week in the absence of Miss Gilmore
and Miss Gamache, the latter having
gone to Marquette Normal to finish
her course.
Mamie Koppana went to Houghton
last Thursday on business.
( Several of the young people from
L'Anse attended the Copper Country
Fair at Houghton last Saturday.
They all report having a good time.
The Fair was unusually interesting
this year.
Ruth Seavoy was absent from
school two days last week on account
of illness.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
CREBASSA RESIGNS AS
SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR

w. S. Crebassa, superintendent Of
the poor for Arvon and L'Anse town
ships and secretary Of the board of
superintendents Of the poor, has ten
dered his resignation to the board of
supervisors.
He is parole officer for this section
and will devote his entire time to
work in connection with this Office.
Mr.. Crebassa was appointed as sup
erintendent of the poor last October,
taking the position January 1st, and
has done his duty as he saw it, being
a painstaking official. :.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
M. E. CHURCH
Pequaming

Pequaming
Morning service at 1890.
Church school at 11:45.
Mission
Afternoon service at 3 o'clock.
L'Anse
Sunday School at 1890.
Evening service at z o'clock. Please
note change of time. This service
will be harvest festival of thanks
giving for the bountiful crops of the
year. The church will be decorated
with fruits and flowers and other
produce from surrounding farms and
gardens. The program will be as
follows:
March.
Organ Prelude.
Doxology, "Praise Cod" Congre-
cation.
Prayer, with the Lords Prayer.
Hymn, "Come, Ye Thankful Peo-
pie, Come"
Psalter Reading and Gloria.
Noh6y oiNCi VI tuC ldINCSIS,
Praise"
Solo, selected; Mr.. Morrison.
Hymi, eve Plough the Fields;"
Congregation.
Exercise, Sowing and Reaping;"
Six Girls.
Anthem, praise the Lord, o Ny
SOUL" Choir.
Solo, selected; Mrs. Won Zellen.
Hymn, Eternal Source of Every
JOY"
Solo, "The Song of Thanksgiving"
Mr.. Bush.
Remarks and Offertory. Magic
Bells.
Hymn, Savior, Again to Thy Dear
Name"
Benediction.
Organ Prelude.
On Tuesday evening the ladies of
the church will serve chicken sup
per in the Town Hall dining room.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRESS

The standard of scholarship in the
L'Anse High School has been high
during the month of September.
The following number Of students
were excused from examination in the
respective subjects: English 8,
English II z, English Literature IA,
Bookkeeping 8, Shorthand 4, CONNER
cial Law 3. Latin ! II, French ! IL,
French II 5, Physical Geography 10,
Ancient History 8, Algebra 1, Geom-
etry 1, and Physics l, making at total
of 81 exemptions.
This IL . fairly good record but ID
hoped to be improved on in the future
months.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06

To be nominated for eight conS
secutive terms as auditor general by
members of his own party and to re-
ceive the unanimous endorsement Of
the opposing party in two compaigns
marks Mr.. Fuller as possessing the
greatest political strength ever en-
joyed by any individual in the entire
history of the state of Michigan. Mr..
Fuller will find it hard two years
hence to deny the popular demand for
the use of his name as a candidate for
the governorship of this state.-Min-
ing Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
LADY MACCABEES ELECT

Baraga lodge of the Lady Macca-
bees have elected the following offic-
ers for the coming year:
P. Conn.,, Ida Urquhardt.
Com, Ellen Burns.
1t. Conn.,, May Bohmier.
F. X, Mary Johnston.
R. K, Tillie Birk.
Chaplain, Gertrude Ross.
Sergeant, Emma Cote.
Mistress at Arms, Signe Engman.
Sentinel, Minnie Deffoe.
Picket, Blanche Benoway.
Pianist, Hazel Nord.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
POMONA MEETING

A meeting of Seward Pomona
Grange will be held at the Grange
hall in Baraga township on Satur-
day, October ID. Delegates will be
elected to the State Grange by the
subordinate Oranges and the Pomona
officers will also be chosen for the en-
suing year. There will also be mu-
sical program.
This is an important meeting and
full attendance is requested by Mas
ter o. j. Lundin.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

To the members of Baraga Review,
No. 70, w. B. A., Baraga:--As I am
unable to see each one personally. I
take this means Of thanking you for
your generous assistance after our
fire and during the sickness Of my
husband and myself. l can never say
enough praise Of the members Of this
grand order. Especially do I wish to
thank the commander, Mrs. Jennie
Gerard. and the members in Pequam-
ing.
Mrs. Jennie Busch.
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
ENGLISH CLASS BEGINS
SPELLING CONTESTS

Two spelling contests have been
held by the freshman English Class.
There were four sides, the leaders of
each side being Irene Deschaine, Mer-
va Menard, Robert Kotila and Haw-
ard Sands.
The score at present stand as fol-
lows:
Irene's team. won 2, lost 0
Rebort's team. .won1, lost l
Merva's team. won 1, lost 1
Howard's team won o, lost 2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
COvINGTON
Get Your Abstracts of Title
from


Baraga County Abstract Office
Molly M. O'Connor
Abstracter
L'Anse, Michigan.
Supt. of Poor A. E. Erickson and
son Einar and N. ]. Peterson mot
ored to L'Anse Tuesday, where Mr..
Erickson attended a meeting of the
superintendents Of the poor.
A large number of our people at
tended the Copper Country Fair at
Houghton last week.
Miss Balcomb spent Sunday with
her parents at Trout Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and chill
dren spent Sunday at Munising.
Miss Lydia Laari spent the week
end at Champion.
Mrs. C. j. Carlson has returned
from st. Joseph's hospital at Han
cock, where she underwent an opera
ton for goitre.
Jack Richardson has returned to
his home in Chicago, after spending
two weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stenson.
The teachers Of Covington intend
giving a dancing party at the town
hall.
r ter Foy is able to be out again
after being confined to his home with
la grippe
Lloyd vedder, A. Stenson and Hen.
ry Whitman were duck hunting Sun
day on the Sturgeon river. They re.
port the ducks plentiful.
Mrs. M. Roberts and Mrs. Truck.
ey Of HAnse visited in Covington last
week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE

A special session Of the state leg
stature has been called to deal with
the coal situation has been called to
meet October 10. The governor will
ask the legislature to enact laws to
prevent profiteering in coal and also
to enable the state to ration fuel. The
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
CHURCH SUPPER

The ladies of the M. E. church an
nonnce that they will conduct har-
vest festival at the Town Hall next
Tuesday evening, serving chicken
supper to the public. All are invit-
ed. The proceeds will go into the
church treasury.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
SHIPPING BARK

The Baraga Lumber Sompany of
Baraga will this season ship six hun
dred cords of hemlocll bark to the
tsnnery at Alpena. Over fifty cars
will be required to transport this car
go.
All lumber companies now save all
the bark possible as by-product, it
being Of great value to them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
SOPHOMORES TO DRAMATIZE
JULIUS CESAR" IN CLASS

The Sophomore English class has
begun reading Shakespeare's play
called Julius Cesar.
The students will dramatize the
play in class, having been given the
names of the characters they will rep
resent. This work will be for their
benefit because it will give them a
better knowledge Of how the parts
should be read with expression.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
governors decision to call special
session was reached after numerous
instances Of alleged profiteering had
been reported.

Gust Everson has taken over the
pool room and lunch counter of c. A..
Kent and will operate the same. This
is splendid business stand and en-
joys good patronage. Mr.. Everson
will make several changes for the
convenience of his patrons.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06

Meadow Brook Hive of the Lady
Maccabees will give a dance at the
Town Hall Friday evening, October
13. Mac-Nord's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-06
NEITHER TARDY NOR ABSENT

The following ara the names Of
those who have been neither absent
nor tardy for the month Of Ssptsm-
Der: Ottomina lAlmli, Bertha Andsr-
son, Beulah Anderson, Claribel Bees
Evening star., 1922-07-01
SPEAKER CITES PURPOSE
OF CHURCH PUBLICITY
c. T. Jewell, Addressing Diocesan
Conference, Says Purpose Is to
Speed Coming Of Kingdom.

THE purpose of church publicity is
to- spread the gospel of Christ; to
speed the coming of the kingdom
Secretary c. T. Jewell of commission
on publicity of the diocese of Wash
ington declared at recent confer
ence.
I'VE aim to set forth our belief in
such a way as to induce others to
believe also. And we strive to tell
the readers of the newspapers of the
things that men are doing for God.
and Of the things to be done. so that
they may be encouraged also to fol
low the blessed footsteps Of His most
holy life.
Those are the reasons, fundamental
and consistent and enduring, for
church publicity. Publicity with any
less lofty purpose is not worthy of
the church. Since religion in its tru-
est sense invades all fields of human
activity and touches it's devotees on
all sides Of their being. SO publicity
in the name of religion ramifies in
several directions and becomes mixed
with many forms of worldly enter
prise. But at its heart it remains all
ways an agent of pure intention, a
missionary of the cross of Christ. an
evangelist of self-sacrifice
Church publicity is, therefore. not
concerned with the filing of church
pews as an end in itself. 1t does not
conspire to give fame or popularity
TO one preacher or another except in
SO far Is the message of that prea cher
Is worthy of consideration. Certainly,
1t has not for an object the securing
OF funds In any other way than by
awakening the public conscience to
the need of the hour"
Evening star., 1922-07-01
PLANS EXTENSIVE
BUILDING PROGRAM
st. Martins Church Commit
tee to Build Convent, School
and House of Worship.

The committee of st. Martins
Church. headed by Rev. Eugene A.
Hannah, which has in charge the i'm
provement of the church and school
facilities within the parish, met re-
Gently in the rectory and appointed
Arthur L. Blakeslee, Maurice F.
Moore and Louis c. Krauss as the
architects for the work contem-
plated.
This work has in view the imme-
date erection of a convent building
to house twenty sisters of the Order
Notre Dame de Namur. who will form
the main portion of the faculty in st.
Martins parochial school. While the
convent Is in process Of erection
school. which will accommodate sew.
eral hundred children and be one of
the largest parochial school buildings
il Washington.
1t is also contemplated to make a
start on the superstructure of the
church. the basement of which was
completed several years ago and
which now serves for public worship.
AS these improvements will require
one or more new assistants.the rec
tory will be enlarged to take care or
them.
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore has
already passed on the plans for the
convent and has directed that the
plans for the school be ready FOR MS
inspection on his return from Rome
two months hence. When these I'M
provements shall have been completed
St. Martins parish will possess one of
the finest and most up-to-date paro..
chial schools in Washington. as well
as a church and other properties OF
which the parishioners may be proud
Evening star., 1922-07-01
,uncements of Church News Activities and Services
CONSECRATE THE GROUND
FOR NEW CHURCH EDIFICE
Exercises Under Auspices Of Ia
koma Park Presbyterian
Congregation.

Ground for the new building was
consecrated at ceremonies held last
Sunday at the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church. Rev. DIR. J. c. Palmer
made the address. The exercises fol-
lowed a five-day drive for funds. which
was highly successful.
NIilburn, Heister & Co.. the archi
tects, have designed substan-
tial and dignified structure In three
units-the community and social unit
in the reconstructed old edifice; the
administration unit, to contain board
and choir rooms, pastors study, with
kitchen and lavatories complete In
every detail; the religious unit, with
provision for the public worship and
the installation of a modern, up-to-
date organ for which funds are now
being accumulated. The building will
be of stone. The Arthur 7. Smith
Company has the contract and al
ready has begun foundation work.
with Z. T. Myers on the ground as
superintendent of construction. With
favorable building conditions and no
delay in assembling materials it is
hoped the building will be inclosed
before winter.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
ADVENT VIEW SECUTED.

BALTIMORE. July 1.-Despite as
surance given by A. H. Macmillan.
general manager of the International
Bible Students Association, to an au-
dience here last Sunday that Christ
would come again to earth not later
than the year 1949. a great deal of
doubt that the date can be SO ac-
curate1y forecast seems still to exist
In the minds of the clergymen of
Baltimore.
Rev. John R. Hedeman. pastor of
st. Marks Reformed Church, said:
FRANKLY, l think that tits all bosh.
1t is nothing unusual for the second
coming of Christ to be foretold for
the near future, of course. Almost
every year some one predicts that it
is close at hand. So far, they have
been wrong every time.
Il remember that a few years ago
the congregation of a New England
church became convinced that the
end of the world was swiftly ap-
preaching. The day and the hour
had been revealed. They sold all
their earthly possessions and goods
and gathered at the appointed time
on the top Of a hill. But, of course,
nothing happened.
Then also during the decade fol-
lowing Christ's death many of His
followers expected that He would re-
turn to earth very soon, and they
lived in idleness awaiting His COM
ing. One of st. Paufs letters. ! be-
lieve, is addressed to them. rebuking
them for their idleness. l am sure
that most of the people who predict
the second coming of Christ are en-
tirely sincere. But l think they take
the words of the Bible too literally.
The Bible is written in the fanciful
style of another age, and if it now
is interpreted too literally one can
predict and prove almost anything
by it,
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Presbyterians Plan Church
Extension Campaign Here
Committee Named With Dr. Wood as Leader to Further
Plans for Great National Edifce
In Warrington.

A great national Presbyterian
church in Washington is being con-
templated and the presbytery Of this
city has appointed the National Capital
church extension committee to fur
ther the proposed extension cam
paign.
Rev. Dr. Charles Wood has been
appointed president of the commit
tee; Rev. DR.. Freeley Rohrer secre-
tary; John B. Larner. treasurer, and
the other members are A. Lee Bald
win, Henry E. Bittinger, Edgar v.
Crittenden. Harry c. Davis, Judge
Raymond Loranz. Judge Stanton ].
Peelle, Theodore F. Sargent, Dr. Mil
lard F. Thompson. Rev. Alfred E.
Barrows. Rev. Thomas C. Clark. Rev
Hugh X. Fulton and Rev. John c.
Palmer.
The original idea of a great Pres
byterian cathedral" to be located on
the triangle lying between 18th and
14th street and H street and New
York avenue. one point of which is
now occupied by the historic New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
was originally conceived by the late
Justice John NJ. Harlan. a prominent
churchman and a member of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church:
1t was one Of the disappointments of
Justice Harlan's life that he was
unable successfully to carry his
ideal into reality. The idea, how :
ever. has been faithfully preserved
throughout all the years following
Justice Harlan's activity by his pas
tor. the former moderator of the gen.
eral assembly and pastor emeritus OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Two Plans Proposed.
IA Int
consideration. They may be desig-
mated. respectively. as the "Larner
plan" and the "Dr. Rohrer plan" 1t
is the thought of John B. Larner to
erect on the proposed site great
Presbyterian church, to be devoted
solely to ecclesiastical purposes. the
money to be contributed by Presby-
uals throughout the nation.
The DIR. Rohrer plan" advocated
by Rev. Freely Rohrer. pastor of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church and
secretary of the National Capital
Presbyterian Church extension COM
mittee. is to erect on this location a
great Presbyterian edifice to be de-
voted not only to religious but also
to business purposes. DR.. Rohrer's
plan is to erect a great Presbyterian
office building of perhaps ten stories
in height.
A part of this building will consist
of great auditorium. capable of
seating at least 5000 people. and suf-
ficfently large to accommodate great
religious gatherings. such as the
Presbyterian General Assembly. etc
This auditorium would be also used
as a regular church ediffice for the
conducting of regular Presbyterian
services in the National Capital. Ac-
cording to DIR. Rohrer's plan, this
Presbyterian building might include
the Presbyterian headquarters, offices
suitable for religious and business
purposes, quarters for Presbyterian