davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
EDUCATION AND PROGRESS

For the promoters of public welfare life is
becoming just one week" after another The
latest announcement is of American Education
Week, December 3 to 9. inclusive which will
be carried on by the United States Bureau of
Education. the American Legion and the Nation
enlist the cooperation of every practcal-minded
citizen. The benefits of the movement will be
felt throughout the land. not for brief space
of time, but far into the future. 1t is hoped
to make it annually recurring example of
patriotic endeavor. the fruits of which will be
seen in better citizenship founded on American
ideals.
Commissioner John ]. Tigert of the Bureau
of Education explains that the purpose phases
of education which, it is generally agreed, re-
quire emphasis from a national standpoint.
Among these are better trained and better paid
teachers, more adequately equipped buildings
lover two-thirds of the school houses in United
States are still one-room schools), eradication
of illiteracy, improvement Of rural schools and
physical education and hygiene"
Suitably to impress the needs and arouse a
desire for improvement of conditions special
designation has been given to each day Of
American Education Week. Monday will be
Citizenship Day" Tuesday Patriotism Day"
Wednesday School and Teacher Day" Thurs
day "Illiteracy Day." Friday Equality Of Op-
portunity Day." Saturday Physical Education
Day"
Public support of this week" should be
practically manifested in every home and place
of business as we'll as in the schools. We are
prone to believe that American nativity alone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

makes real Americanisna and that the peculiar
need fthe country Is to 'Americanlze the for
eign horn among US. Unless one has the true
American spiri. and makes tuil use OF his OPP
portunites it matters little where he was born.
The native son who ncglects the duties which
the republic has conferred upon hir--the duty
to register and vote, among others-cannot
claim superiority over the foreign born. either
naturallzed or unnaturalized The patriotic cit
izen strives at all times to make his land bet
ter place in which to live If American Edu-
cation Week impresses him properly it will have
been we'll worthy of all the labor to be expend-
ed on it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

free in case OF official business
What percentage OF airplane
deaths are caused BY stunt flying ?
SLOW many school children are
there in New York City7
e--What IS the average age OF a
clam brought in for market?
What will make good sealing
wax?
Slow much royaItl Is usually
paid for songs7
Slow many dead letter offices
are thereg
10-What state has two United
states senators from the same city?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

TN square measure what is a
perch? Ans. One square rod.
what city IS the capital Of
Kentucky? Ans. Frankfort.
What are two synonyms for
acrinaony? Ans Bitterness. severity.
@What Is q yataghan? Ans. A
Turkish sword having a double
curved blade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
nTE.qTTnYe

What IS the title OF che ruler
Of Jnpan7 Ans. Emperor.
What IS the population Of Lon
don according 70 the latest census
Ans 7.251.35S.
S-How FAR apwArd does the
ea-th's atmosphere extend? Ans
Forty miles
What Is the state flower 0.
ro--a3 Ans Wild rose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
HOW MUCH a
DO Z
YOU KNOW /:

what was Johnny Appleseefs
real name?
lis It proper for man to pre-
cede woman when going down tho
aisle Of train7
DO all officers Of the govern
vacnt have The rignt 70 send mail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

s-Who was Thomas Wolsey? Ans.
An English cardinal and statesman
to-what Is an ecloguee Ans. A
short pastoral poem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

LAFCRTE. Oct=Rarry B. Darl-
ing. newspaper man Of this city,
formerly lieutenant governor OF the
Indiana Kiwanis elpb. has entered
the Holy Family hospital where he
will undergo his third operation
INN eighteen months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

HARTFORD CITY. oct.-The
Hartford City Tennis club has pu--
chased three city lots and will have
-cr~-arent courts heneeforth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Edward Dunley, one of the
vest Hammond divekeepers,
whose license was revoked. has
brought suit In the court at
Chicago 70 mandate the city Of
ficials to reissue his license.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Mrs. Mary Lndley of Lafay-
cite Is now installed as general
secretary OF the newly organized
Associated Charities of Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

The membership Of the club viii
be Increased next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Contractor J H. McClay has
started construction on a s40.-
900 school aud $4,000 re,tory
for st. Anirew's parish in West
hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

The state railway commission
yesterday issued an order for
the Pennsylvania to erect a new
depot at Indiana IIarbor with
all the facilities Of the Lake
Shore station.
Angel sam" Ralston tore In
to Albert Jehovah" Beveridge
in his speeches yesterday after
noon and last night at Indiana
Harbor and Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Richard Wincller. Henry
Shoemaker and Henry Lindner
have purchased the controlling
interest In tho Hammong Brew
ING company. succeeding Ever
EFT Fox. August Meyer and
Charles Yoerger on the board of
directors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Steve Homester and Tony
banks Of Whiting engaged in a
bloody knife duel over a girl on
Tho streets yesterday. Both
were SO seriously cut that they
were taken to the hospital.
Homister was unconscious and
NAV die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS:

NO11CE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
II you fail to recaivs OF THE TIMES a
Ionapuy as you have IN tho please think
- nAs been lost or was not time TAA TIMES
ess increased its mailing equipment striving
@AAsstIS 10 reach It's patrons time. Be
Va Va, aoVislnG when do paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
YEARS
4 np AGO

Coal dealers of the Ca4une.
region are having difficulty in
supplying the needs OF their
patrons. Because Of the strike
last spring the supply Is short
and many people are able to
buy ony a ton or two at a time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Judge Tuthill at Michigan
City yesterday found against
the Mineral Springs Jockey club
IN its injunction suit in which
II sought to prevent Governor
Marshall and the militia from
interfering with the races at
the Porter track.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
REGULATION OF
KHAN PROPOSED

New York, Nov. 27.-State
senator-elect Hastings Of Brook
lyn is preparing bill to be intro
duced in the state legislature In
January making 1t obligatory up
on secret and fraternal societies to
file sworn lists of their entire
membership with the secretary of
state. Mr.. Hastings announced
that the bill is especially aimed at
the Ku Klux Klan.
David Marshfield, commissioner
Of accounts, will put the entire
investigating staff OF his office at
the disposal of the organization
now being established by city Of
ficials to prevent the spread Of the
Ku Klux Klan in the metropolis,
he announced Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
Regal SblendOr To
Mark Marriage Of
Debosed Boy Ruler

Peking. Nov. 27.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )---Hsua Tung, II
deposed boy emperor OF China
will be married next Friday, ac-
cording to the customs Of the old
Manchu dynasty, to a Chinese
princess one year his junior, upon
whose face he has never gazed.
His only information about his
future wife, CLEANED from news
papers through the aid of tutors,
is that she rides a bicycle, studies
English and sews.
His first glimpse OF her, tne
Princess Kuo Chin-Si, daughter of
Prince Kuo Chin-Si, will come
when she is unveiled during the
marriage which starts at A o'clock
Friday morning and lasts for sew
eral days.
The wedding plans reveal a re-
vival OF all the regal splendor sug-
gestive Of the old Manchu dynasty
and will be carried out in strict
accordance with ancient Chinese
customs.
Carloads OF presents OF gold,
jade, silk and porcelains of price
less value, are among the gifts
now pouring in from all parts OF
the empire.
Hsua Tung, who reigned three
years prior to establishment Of
the Chinese republic, has been
confined in the imperial palace
since his abdication. He is grant
ed yearly allowance by the re-
public with per. asion to main
tain a royal court provie cd he does
not mix in politics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
oregon AGG|ES
BEAT PULLMAN;
SCORE, IS TOO

Before 5000 spectators on Multi
nomah field in Portland Saturday
afternoon, the Oregon Agricul-
turaI college football team won its
first conference victory this year
when 1t defeated Washington State
college I6 to 0. 1t was the first
Corvallis victory over Pullman
since 1919.
The first Aggie score came at
the close Of the second period
when the Corvallis men were on
w. 5. C.'s 11-yard line. McFadden
dropped back to the 19-yard line.
thumped the ball and 1t SCARED be-
tween the timbers, giving the Cor
Wallis a three-point lead.
Aggies Score Again.
The second score came in the
third quarter as the result Of a
break" Recovering a tumble on
the 16-yard line, the Aggies buck
ed the line three times and then
elected to kick. Again McFadden
converted.
A touchdown was next scored
by the Corvallis men and McFad-
denis boot added another point.
Still another placekick, by McFad-
den, was made in the last period.
At Palo Alto the University of
California defeated Stanford by a
score of 28 to 0. Eight of the
Bears were playing their last
game for California. In the fourth
period Stanford backs took the Of
fensive and carried the ball to the
11-yard line but two attempts to
convert field goals failed. 1t was
the only occasion during the game
when Stanford threatened.
Whitman Wins 10 to O.
Thirteen to nothing was the
score by which Whitman college
defeated Montana at Walla Walla.
Tilton, Missionary half, was the
star of the game.
The University Of Idaho was de-
feated by Gonzaga at Spokane by
a score Of Ia to Z. Gonzaga's IA
points were made in the last seven
minutes Of play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
TURKEY DAY Grid MIX
(oontinued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.)
men have used but few passes and
these were, largely, unsuccessful
Boiler, who has used but little
aerial stuff this season. may un-
cork something in the way OF a
new attack, however.
Both teams will average around
1872 pounds.
Lineup Announced.
The Willamette team will line
up for the opening whistle with
Patton and Bird at ends. Huston
and Allen probably will be in the
tackle berths with Sherwood and
Jones as guards. Balm or White
will be at center. In the backfield
the shifty Isham, whose right hoof
is daily becoming better educated,
will be started at quarter, while
Zeller and Stolheise will start at
right and left halves, respective
ly. Cramer probably will be used
at full. Among possible substi-
tutes are Caughlin at half, and
Booth and Dunette at half.
Boiler Expects to Win.
I'VE expect to win," Boiler
said today. "At McMinnville Fri
day, I believe the boys played the
best game of the season. We are
in excellent shape and, barring
the unseen, / believe we'll get the
long end of the score"
Officials have not yet been Sc
lected for the game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27

Number Of horses in New York
has decreased $4,000 in the past
four years. 1t sometimes seems as
though horse sense has decreased
at about the same ratio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27

Dayton Haworth and family
are leaving this week by auto for
their home in Kansas. They Will
60 via California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27

The Oregon Growers plant here
nave completed packing their
prunes. Some days they packed
as many as 1900 cases Of 25s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
Bandits Shoot Officer.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 27.
Police Sergeant N. p. Pierce was
shot and probably fatally wounded
In the down town section OF the
city late last night when he and
fellow officers attempted to ar
rets two bandit suspects. The
highwaymen escaped,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

The Christmas season of 1922 is sure to take
ON more practical aspect, influenced perhaps
by changing conditions that point towards more
economic stability.
Extravagant spending has been replaced by
more consideration for practical needs and re-
quirements. Because of this tendency, it is sig
nificant that the application of electricity will
bring abundant Christmas cheer to many homes
Electrical appliances as gifts represent prac-
tical economy in their purchase They carry with
them not only message of good cheer but of SER
vice to the because of the outstanding advan-
tages they possess in tightening the labor of the
home.
New applications of electricity will gladden.
many hearts and homes throughout and follow
ing the 1922 Christmas season.
Portland Railway,Light
and Power Co.
237 n. Liberty St. Phone IS
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
ON ACCREDITED LIST

The Baraga high school has again
been continued on the accredited list
of the University of Michigan, as ev-
idenced by the following letter:
Ann Arbor, Mich.
April A, 1922.
Mr.. James E. O,Neill,
Superintendent of Schools,
. Baraga, Michigan.
My dear Superintendent O,Neill:
! take great pleasure in informing
you that upon the recommendation Of
the Committee on Diploma, Schools,
the diploma relation between your
school and the University Of Michi-
gan is continued for term Of two
years ending June 80, 1924.
Very respectfully yours,
J. B. Edmonson,
Secretary, Com. on Diploma Schools
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
FARMERS TO BUY
CERTIFIED SEED

Mr.. A. L. Giddings Of Baraga has
made arrangements to purchase fifty
bushels Of certified Russet Rural seed
potatoes as start in the certified
seed potato industry. These pota-
toes are obtained through the Mich
igan Potato Producers Association
and are being shipped from Emmet
county. These potatoes will be in
spected this summer by representa-
tives of the association and if passed
will be eligible to certifcation and
win be sold for seed through the as
sociation.
There is large demand for better
seed potatoes all through the south
ern part of the country and no part
of the country is better adapted to
supply the demand than the upper
peninsula. Already this section is
receiving calls for seed that cannot
be supplied for the simple reason that
there is no seed that can be guaran-
teed. J. w. Weston has been working
on the development of this industry
in the upper peninsula for some time
until now he has it where seed can be
sent out to the different farmers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
VILLAGE APPOINTMENTS

President F. j. Lyons announces
the following appointments for tire
ensuing year:
Supt. Light and Water Plant, f.
H. Monson.
Health Officer, DR.. F. F. Marshall
Sexton, William Mayo.
Attorney, H. A. Brennan.
Marshal, Elzior Collins.
The committees are as follows:
Lights and Water-Belanger, Sands
and Boivin.
Bridges, Docks and Streets-Ssa-
vcy, Sands and Boivin.
Finance-LeDuc, Boivin and 81
cote.
Fire-Sands, Seavoy, Belanger.
By-Laws-Seavoy, Sands, LeDuc.
Board Of Health-Belanger, Sea-
voy, LeDuc.
Cemetery-Belanger, LeDuc, Boz
win.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
PROSECUTOR BRENNAN
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Hubert A. Brennan has rendered
his resignation as prosecuting attor-
ney of Baraga county to Circuit
Judge p. H. O'Brien, after having
served his fifth term as prosecutor
Of this county.
During his official tenure of the
rast ten years, covering variety of
cases, he has handled 1,043 criminal
cases, securing a conviction of 920.
He helped hand'c t,.e Houghton coun-
ty strilsc c.Ecs, which were trans
fr--'- here for trial, had many wet
I'D local option cases, and has helped
in the enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment, which has made the
work of his office very heavy.
Mr.. Brennan was born and raised
in L'Anse, graduated from high school
and the University of Michigan law
department, and was member of the
Varsity football team in his senior
year.
In commenting upon his action,
Mr.. Brennan says:
my resignation from the Office of
prosecuting attorney of Baraga coun-
ty, Michigan, has been forwarded to
Judge O'Brien, effective as soon as my
successor is appointed and qualities.
] have frequently considered this ac-
ton during the past months, but each
time other matters arose which pre-
vented it; there are a number of i'm
portant criminal cases on the docket
of the May term Of Circuit Court, and
my successor must have an opportun-
ity of preparing them, SO my resig-
nationfis now,imperative. ! leave the
office prompted solely by my desire
to enter the private practice of law
and shall continue an Office for that
purpose at L'Anse.
~ also take this means Of thank
ing the people of Baraga county for
their generous support and confidence
during the years that I have repre-
sented them and depart from their
service with a feeling of deep regret.
have been prosecuting attorney for
almost ten successive years, and when
review the thousand, or more, pros
ecutions that have passed through my
office, and the public legal business
that have attended to, l feel that l
have done my duty as public SER
want. / know my successor in Office
will receive the same loyal support
that have always had"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
PASTOR TO LEAVE

Rev. A. G. Dahle, pastor of the
Norwegian Lutheran church for Pc
quaming, Zeba and L'Anse, has tend
cred his resignation to take effect
July 1st, having accepted a call to
the Calumet church. He has been in
charge here the past year and has had
good success With his religious work.
He will continue to serve the people
here after he assumes his new charge
or until a new pastor is secured. His
departure will be regretted by his
congregation.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
SUGGESTS NAME FOR
NEW GYMNASIUM

Editor L'Anse Sentinel:-
Permit me through the columns of
your paper to cffer suggestion re-
garding suitable name for the new
gymnasium which is now about ready
for dedication and use.
AS fitting tribute to the memory
of the man whose initiative and DOM
mating force shaped events to bring
about this necessary part Of our mod
ern school system, this community
would welcome some recognition of
his efforts for the youth Of L'Anse
township.
No man in this town ever felt or
took a deeper interest in the young
people or stood more ready to reach
down into none to well filled pockets
in response to deserving appeal. Many
a man now matured when he reads
this will remember the helpful word,
the lift upward or the money so un-
|ostentatiously offered and accepted.
Ever having the interests of this
community in mind, it's needs so deep
ly impressed upon him while strug-
Cling with his own trials and tribu-
lations to rise in the world, he still
found time to plan this splendid unit
for our school system.
This community will in some small
measure pay its debt to the one who
SO often befriended it by word and
deed by naming the new building the
""John o. Maxey Gymnasium" as a
fitting memorial to his name.
] thank you.
E. J.. Westphal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
n. E. CHURCH
Pequaming

Pequaming
Morning service at 1880.
Sunday School at HAS.
Young peoples meeting Friday ev-
enings!
Mission
Afternoon service at 800 o'clock.
The L'Anse Sunday School will re-
peat its Easter service at this hour
in the Mission church.
EAnse
Sunday School at 1880.
Evening service at 1880.
Epworth League Thursday even
ings.
Catechism Saturday afternoons.
Wesarc gratful to all wro in. any
way helped to make our Eoster sery-
ices successful.
w. H. Rule, Pastor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
SUPT. CROSS RESIGNS

A. E. Cross, superintendent of the
L'Anse township schools, has tend.
cred his resignation to the board OF
education to accept the superintend-
ency Of the high school at Darlington
Wis, to which position he has beer
chosen.
Mr.. Cross came here from Ann Ar.
Dor in 1917, since which time he has
had charge of our schools. He has
worked faithfully in keeping up the
high standard of our educational sys-
tenn. He will not leave here until the
close of the school year.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
RESIGNS AS SAWYER

Fred Jones, sawyer in the SteaSnx
& Culver Lumber Company's saw miH
at L'Anse, has rendered his resigna-
ton to accept a similar position with
the Houghton Lumber Company at
Hancock, their plant to start cutting
May 1. Mr.. Jones has been in L'Anse
the past few months, is an excellent
sawyer, and his departure is to be
regretted. He has been employed by
the Houghton Lumber Company for n,
number Of years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
START BUS SERVICE

The L'Anse Transit Company on
Monday started their second year Of
bus service between L'Anse and Han
cock, the roads being in fine condi-
ton. The Yellow Bus leaves Hancock
at 7:45 a. m. and 200 p. M, and re-
turning leaves L'Anse at 900 a. m.
and 4:30 o. m.
The firm enjoyed splendid patroa-
age last season and hope for a con-
tinuance this year. They will give
the public good service and courteous
treatment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
SOLDIER BOYS BODY COMING

The last one Of our soldier dead to
return from France is expected to ar
rive at Herman today, being shipped
from Jersey City Wednesday.
The young man whose name is add
ed to our honor roll is Matte A. Me
mila, whose parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Niemila, reside at Herman.
The lad left L'Anse for Camp Gus
ter June 25, 1918, and was a private
in Battery F., 328th Infantry. He
died December Is, 1918, at NeurtAe-
et-Moselle, France.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
his estimable wife all possible sue

his estimable wife all possible sue
ceSs a..- l4-rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Paque.ie have ieIr
for two weeks wedding trip to
Milwaukee, Chicago and other cities.
They will be at home in L'Anse after
May 10.
Among those from L'Anse who at
tended the wedding We're Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Paquette, Mrs. H. A. John
ston, Miss Adeline ,Paquette and Miss
Geneyieve Cote.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21

New York last week, arrived in Bar
aga Sunday. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon, Rev. Stubs offic-
iating.
Miss Scribenr, missionary work
er, was editor Of a missionary paper
published by the Methodist Episcopal
church. She had been prominently
identified with missionary work for a
number of years and had made ar
rangements to sail for foreign fields
in June to spend three months abroad.
The deceased was thirty-seven
years of age and is survived by her
parents, one sister and three broth
ers.
Only meagre details of the acci-
dent have been received. She in COM
pany with a young lady friend had
gone to the seashore and were on their
way home when the accident hap
pened. They stepped off the street
curb after an automobile passed and
walked directly in the path of ma
chine coming in the opposite direc-
ton. Her friend was uninjured.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21

d. P. Menard was in Hancock Wed
nesday, guest Of his sister, Mrs. W.
w. Kimmel.