davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
DEPARTMENT
MAKING NAME FOR ITSELF

The commercial subjects taught
this semester are Commercial Law,
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Type
writing. Miss Rose Peterson is the
instructor.
The commercial roor, ...s year rep
resents very l..y place, for with
the exon Of two periods day
tt-"e 5 an almost incessant clicking
i the keys Of the typewriters. All
apparently seem to be interested in
the work for good progress is being
made. Typewriting has become so
fascinating to some Of the amateurs,
that they may often be found spend
ing part of their noon hour there.
The first year is devoted to mas
tering the key board entirely by
touch, then working up speed and
becoming acquainted with the man.
ner in which various business forms
are to be written. The last year is
simply a continuation of this.
Judging by the rapid progress be-
ing made, we anticipate giving sew
eral Remington Award Certificates.
In order to obtain these, one must
acquire a speed of forty net words a
minute.
The Gregg system of shorthand is
taught. This is the most widely
taught, over seventy percent. of COM
mercial schools using it, and it is
gaining in favor every year. Many
schools have cast off other systems
entirely, and teach only the Gregg
system. The reason for it's predom-
nance is that there are no positions
to be learned and thus eliminate many
chances for error in transcription.
The first year is devoted to getting a
thorough knowledge of the princi-
Piles, and also some speed work. The
second year is mainly devoted in writ
ing the notes, and also transcribing
the same On the typewriter.
There are several different systems
of bookkeeping, Offices often having
systems of their own, so that it would
be quite a difficult task to teach all,
so that one might step into any Of
fee and be able to keep their books
without having their system ex-
planned first. The fundamental prin-
ciples, however, Of all are practically
the same, SO that when one has stud
led one system they have a general
knowledge of all.
We are giving an elementary course,
different sets of books being kept.
Commercial law is half year SUBJ
ject and deals with such phases of
law with which an ordinary business
world comes into contact. Contracts
are studied in detail as to essentials,
and then various kinds Of contracts
are discussed.
Such interest is being shown in
commercial work that it will not be
long before our equipment will have
to be enlarged upon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
LETTER RECEIVED FROM
STAR COMMONWEALTH

Superintendent of Schools,
L'Anse, Mich.
Dear Sir:
We are very grateful to the pupils
of your school who sold tags for the
benefit Of the Starr Commonwealth
School for Boys. Will you kindly
thank the children and tell them we
greatly appreciate their cooperation
Thank you very much for return
ing the unsold tags.
Yours very truly.
Floyd Starr.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
WARDENS MAKE ARRESTS

Joseph Shalifoe of Skanee was fined
$25 and costs Monday by Justice
Philip Voetsch of L'Anse for having
in his possession beaver hide, there
being closed season now on beaver.
He was trapping on the Big Huron
river.
Deputies Sherman Tissue and 7. G..
Belanger made the apprehension.
F. w. Spalding of Sturgis was also
fined SIS for hunting small game
without license.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSN.
PLANS PROGRAM

The opening program of the win
ter season is planned to take place
in the near future. The exact date
is undecided as a number Of coming
events have to be arranged SO that
no conflicts will occur.
This program which is under the
auspices Of the Girls Athletic Asso-
citation is not being advertised as an
extensive affair. The girls are in
need of money and are using this
means of raising it. The cooperation
Of the community will be appreciated
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
N. E. A. PLATFORM
Continued from Last week)

Continued from Last Week)
z. Active assistance to state and To-
cal affiliated associations in securing
needed legislation and in promoting
the interests of such associations and
the welfare of their members in ac-
'cordance with the charter and by
laws of this association.
8. Equal salaries for equal service
to all teachers Of equivalent training
experience and success; and the pro.
motion of sympathetic cooperation
between school authorities and teach
ers by utilizing under recognized au-
thorities and responsible leadership
suggestions and advice based upon
classroom experience.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17

Miss Maud Cameron visited Tues
day in the copper country.
H. J. Falk was in Newberry yester-
day.
Mrs. Truckey and Mrs. Foy oi
TAnse were Baraga shoppers Wed.
nesday.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.
and MRS. Robert E. Martin.
Mrs. Edward Johnston visited il
Hougbton Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
NJ. E. CHURCH

L'Anse
Morning service at 10 o'clock.
Sunday School at IL o'clock.
Epworth League Thursday even
ings.
Mission
Service at 800 o'clock.
PequaminR
Sunday School at 1880.
Evening service at 7:30.
Epworth League Wednesday even
ings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
SHOWS NEXT WEEK

The Gormand-Ford Stock Com
pany, which has appeared here before,
will open weeks engagement at the
L'Anse Opera House commencing
next Monday evening.
This company carries all royalty
plays, with special scenery and
plenty Of vaudeville between the acts.
The plays are strictly moral and re-
fined and the actors are of the best.
Show starts each evening at 8:15.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
T. AN EXCITING EVENT!

Edward Westphal created sensa-
ton in Physics class when he dem
onstrated that gasoline really would
burn. He also showed the use of the
fire extinguisher.
The fumes which had arisen drove
the hpysics students out through the
window and Mr.. Bush to run down
stairs to see what was the matter.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
RUSHING DWELLINGS

Contractor Edgar Rashleigh has
the dwelling houses being erected for
George Ford and Herbert Bonner en-
closed and shingled and with few
weeks of good weather will finish all
the exterior work. Both buildings
when completed will prove a hand
some addition to L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17

children of Baraga were guests OF
Mrs. DeCormier at L'Anse Sunday.
Oliver Dahlstrom transacted bust
ness Monday at the court house ir
L'Anse.
A. L. Giddings, secretary of the
Farm Bureau, was a business caller
in Skanee Monday.
L. G. Hillyer visited in Chicago a
few days this week.
Scott Bonner of Zeba was caller
at Assinins last Friday.
The Misses Ialeen and Loretta
Girard and Mary Wadaga were call
ers in L'Anse last Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Lachel Of Duluth was q
guest of Mrs. Peter Foss this week.
Toivo Haclsman left last Saturday
for Detroit, where he has secured a
position.
Mrs. Frank Lazard and sister of
Buffalo, N. Y, arrived Monday and
are guests Of Mrs. Burns.
Washington Foucault of Bergland
visited here Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Anthony Saladine left Sunday
for Los Angeles, Calf, to join her
husband, who is located in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Knight of De-
troit were called here by the serious
illness of Mr.. Koko, Mrs. Knights
father.
Joseh Clisch of Hancock spent Sun
day visiting here.
The meeting of the Womans Club
which was postponed last Friday ev-
ening, will be held tonight. A full at
tendance is requested.
Last Thursday night in the M. E
church, the boy members Of the Sun
day School were given chicken pie
supper by the mems committee. The
boys enjoyed the spread, all doing
ample justice to the feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKindles and
children of Hancock were guests the
first Of the week of Mr.. and Mrs. F
w. Schwalm.
Peter Goldbach has taken the agen.
cy of the Grand Union Tea Company
and is canvassing this section for bus.
mess.
Miss Beatrice Webber spent Satur.
day and Sunday in Chassell.
Miss Louise Brandvolt visited in
L'Anse Tuesday.
Richard Dwyer of Marquette was a
caller here Sunday. ~
Bernard Raymond returned Monday
from weeks trip to Grand Rapids.
Charles Hpponen visited in L'Anse
the first of the week.
Mrs. Sam Sylvester of Keweenaw
Bay was in town Tuesday.
John Vaughn is guest of his
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Clements. He
will visit here until Christmas and
then go to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend
the winter. Mr.. Vaughn filed here
for years for the Nester Lumber Co
and his old friends will appreciate
his visit.
Steven Marbel of Williams, Ari.
zona. visited here a few days this
week.
Mrs. Thomas Of Houghton, who was
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. H
Mathes, returned to her home last
Friday, Mrs. Mathes accompanying
her.
Miss Myrtle Clisch had her knee
dislocated last Friday night when she
was in an auto which tipped ovel
twice at L'Anse. The rest Of the par.
ty escaped injury.
Supervisor o. C. Olson was ir
L'Anse Tuesday on official business.
A daughter was born Wednesday tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Antoine.
DR.. Won Zellen of L'Anse was a FRO.
fessional caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Clisch, who has been i'll
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
EPwoRTH LEAGUE RAILv

Next Friday evening, the Gath, a
county Epworth League rally will be
held in the local Methodist church.
Mrs. Ada Stair. young peoples sneo-
ialist and a member Of Bishop Hem
derson's staff. will be the principsi
speaker. Full announcement next
week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
SENIOR NOTES

Phebe Campbell returned to school
Monday, being out few days on ac-
count of sickness.
Wednesday was Bertha Anderson's
eighteenth birthday.
Gage Menge was absent from
school Friday after the football game
he took part in Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
sKANEE

Mrs. Peter G. Westrom visited
few days this week in Rockland.
A car Of six hundred bushels Of Ar
Won township potatoes was shipped to
Chicago last Saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
DANCE SUCCESSFUL

The dance given last Thursday ev-
ening by w. H. McGlue Post Of the
American Legion netted that organi-
zation one hundred dollars, the dance
being the most successful ever given
by the organization. The members
are very thankful to the public for
their support and assistance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
STARTS CAMP

Peter Foss this week started the
Paraga Lumber Company's camp at
Bovine, LAnse township, and expects
to get Unt one and one half million
feet of timber. The logs will be
hauled to Bovine siding and shipped
to Baraga to be manufactured into
lumber.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
PROCLAMATION. BY
THE GOVERNOR


Of the year when, in accordance with
the devout custom established by our
fathers more than three centuries
ago, we formally set apart day OF
thanksgiving and praise to Almighty
God for all His mercies and blessings.
We have every reason for thank
fulness. Our fields and orchards and
vineyards have yielded richly of their
products. Our people have been So
Der, industrious and steadfast. In
dustry and enterprise have translated
the varied and unlimited resources of
our commonwealth into wealth and
happiness for all who have had the
initiative and the capacity to do and
achieve. While We face a new day
big with many perpelxing problems,
may our faith in the integrity of A.
merican institutions be rededicated to
the government which has always
symbolized the best that has been
achieved since the struggle for rep
resentative government began.
Therefore, by virtue Of the author
ity vested in me as Governor of the
State of Michigan, hereby join the
President of the United States in des-
ignating Thursday, November 30th,
1922, as a day Of Thanksgiving and
prayer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-17
OBITUARY

b.. ~
The funeral of the late Miss Alice
sFreitay was held Monday afternoon
frofh them. E. church at Baraga,
Rev. Filcher of Hancock, pastor of
thes German Lutheran church, ofic-
iating, inrefment being in the Bar
aga cemetery.
i She died last Friday in the hospi-
tai at Hancock after a brief illness,
the remains being brought to Baraga
and taken to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. HERMAN Falk.
This is the second child that Mr..
and Mrs. Freitay have lost within the
last few months. They have the
deepest sympathy Of large group
ef friends who mourn with them in
the loss Of their children.
- s. go
! NM GfQ1ke sanregret on Monday
received SSkSlsgram announcing the
sudden desth Of her sister, Mrs. Ma
pel9on Da0ust at Ford City, Ontario.
Mrs. UaOust resided for many
years. at Pequamine, leaving here
several years ago for Ford City,which
has since been her home.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13

WE believe that the Editor of the
Idaho Recorder at Salmon is pursu-
ing the wrong course in publishing
editorials which appear in the di1er-
ent papers of the West relative to the
deplorable affair which happened in
our neighboring city of Salmon on
Armistice Day.
The publication of the articles men,
toned cannot have any other result
than that of generating more strife
and hatred and fpally disrupting the
community.
If the editor of the. Recorder feels
that justice has miscarried it is du-
ty devolving upon her to file proceed
ings in the courts, the natural aven-
ue, and not by publishing articles
which can only tend to incite the peo-
pie, possibly to violence.
Salmon and Challis are now and
have always been, the best of commun-
ity friends and it is with regret that
our citizens heard of the unfortun-
ate affair and the undesirable public
ity which the inquest held at Salmon
gave that city.
We sincerely trust that no further
catastrophes will occur over the mat
ter and that the smirch on the fair
name of Salmon and Lemhi county,
will, in some way, be removed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13

CREAMERY butter prices prompt
us to endeavor to induce our farmers
to get busy and produce more, butter
as the local market is much greater
than the production.
There are several reasons why it
is more desirable to use ranch butter,
chief among which are: ranch butter,
as a usual thing is much better than
creamery; it keeps the money in the
valley and for this reason alone it
would be much better for ranch but
ter to sell at creamery butter prices,
for this would encourage more pro
duction and the money which is going
out for creamery butter would stay
here and would make great differ
ence in the financial situation of the
valley.
Even If 1t were not cheaper on the
counter in the store it is cheaper in
the long run, for the money the ranch
er receives for his butter is spent in
the valley; it helps him to build bet
ter buildings, to improve his holdings
to strengthen his herds and is duty
(the buying of ranch butter) which
we owe our neighbors and friends, the
ranchers of Round Valley.
If we are going to pay IS cents for
pound of butter, let's pay it to the
rancher-the man who is building UP
the farming interests of Round valley!
Think it over! 1t is a good, sane,
business proposition!
And a just one.
In this connection we are glad to
announce that great reduction has
been made in the price of butter wrap
pers (see our ad. on first page) and
this should tend to encourage the max
ing of more butter in the valley.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13
To Induce Sleep,

If you are habitua4ly II hong time in
going to sleep, try drinking slowly a
glass of warm milk and eating a few
crackers before retiring for the night.
The cause may be the lapse of time
between bedtime. and your last meal.
A glass of water and tin Of crackers
should always be kept at tie bedside.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13
Above and Below the Salt.

In the Middle ages ii was custom
airy to put the family "saler" (salt
cellar) in the middle Of the table.
Mobiles and guests of distinction sat
"abOve the SALT or al the head Of
the table, while dependents and in
ferior. guests sat below this line OF
distinction.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13

full chart of the ancestry of all the
20o,O0000O, more or less, of people Of
English ancestry scattered over" the
world would, If carried back TO the
Twelfth century and written with one
name to the square inch, cover slime
25,000.000 of square miles.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13
Eat ranch butter!
Or Think Of Hat Check.

Don't eat when In an unhappy
frame of mind" says a medical au-
thority, thus clearly indicating that
1t were wise in some restaurants to
order your meal without looking at the
prices.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13

Concerning the breathing apparatus
of the whale an eminent naturalist
says: "The windpipe does not com
mnnicate with the mouth; a hole is.
as it were, bored right through the
back of the head"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13
Plea for MarcN

TEACH me to feel anOthers wee, TO
hide the fault ! see that mercy / tu
others show, thar mercy show to me-
Pope.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13
Eat ranch hui
It You Ar s.

We ALL some time ol I, SuScr
from sleeplessne%e Worry antirinA'
ton of the morrow, aud exciting
thoughts of The past dIy u drive
sleep from the eyes ana saonld be
tas Yislis ~, W ths 'hind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
SNOW-DECKED HILLS
OF OKLAHOMA SCENE
OF GREAT MAN HUNT
nv The Associated rress)

TAHLEUAH, Okla, Jan. 20
Among the snow decked hills Of
Cherokee and Adair counties, the
biggest man hunt in many years i
being prosecuted this morning for
two bandits who yesterday held up
and robbed the Farmers State
Bank at Park HILL All night long
a posse headed BY Sheriff Gourd
beat the hills while 4 heavy snow
storm ragged. Another posse j. at
tempting to follow the trail Of the
horses used by the holdup men in
their flight. Both have been posi-
lively identified as the same men
who robbed the National Bank Of
Hurlbert Friday. One Of the sad
dies abandoned by the robbers in
their flight has been identified, the
authorities say. but the owners
divulged. Rewards totalling $4,000
have been offered for the appre-
hension Of the bandits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
INSTITUTIONS
IN TEXAS Are
NAMED IN Will
Mrs. CorneIia Adair, Who
Died in England, Remem-
bers Home for Children
tBy me Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 26-Mrs. Cornc-
liza Adair, who died in September al
Corshan. ncar Bath, left property
IN the United Kingdom of a gross
value Of 4O,s40 pounds, says the
London Times.
According 10 the newspaper she
left S35 900 to the Adair Hospital
at Clarcnton, Texas, and 100000
to the st. Matthew's Home For
Children 1t Dallas. Texas. ana in
addition she mGde beGuestS to Irish
churches. members Of her household
and staffs' on her ranch in Texas.
Mrs. Adair was the daughter OF
the late General James s. Wads-
worth Of New York who was killed
IN the Battle Of TIE Wilderness.
For years she was prominent R Eng
lish society. She was "a years old
when she died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
SHAVE FREQUENTLY
HIS ADVICE TO JAPS
Japanese Citizen Of Honolulu
Believes 1t Would Foster
American Harmony
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU. T. H. Ian. ~
shave -at least every other day" might
assist Japanese here in fostering racial
harmony with Americans. according 20
one of the views expressed IN sym
postum. obtained from leading members
of the japanese colony on the best man
ner of promoting American-Japaness
amty. and published hy Nippu Jill. Jap
anc~e language newspaper.
X Naito. japanese vice-consul Eener-
~ advised hiS countrvmen I" read the
English newspapers. as "those who dis
regard Acknowledgements friendship are
confined chiefly to those who do D"t
read the English papers"
Dr Iga Mori president ~ the Japan
csc United Association of Hawaii said
that better feeling might be promoted x
Iapanrse and American representatives
Of the same trade or profession held
frequent meetings.
Invest III Hawaiian industries aud
make American interests your interest
ani your interest their interest. was the
advice Of W. Komeya. hotel proprietor.
disregard suspicion toward others.
narrow minded patriotism and cgotisn.
50 commonly found among japanese and
cultivate heart-to-heart association With
Americans. based upon reason aud un-
dcrsfanding.~ was the admonition of :.
Takiyama. consular secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
CERTIE RHODES Is
BEACHED, RIGGING
RUINED BY WIND

The schooner Gertie Rhodes,
which recently left Point Isabel for
Tampico. was beachcd near Tam
pico after her rigging had been
blown away b. storms. and the ves-
sci is damaged to such an extent
that It will require about $500 to
rapair il. according to a letter from
Manager Jack II. Hott Of the Amer
team Chamber of Commerce NJ Tam
pico TO the Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce. Mr. Hott said he was
informed bs Cartain Frank Collins.
VINO piloted the boat to Tampico. Of
the extent Of TIE damage to the yes
sci. and Captain Collins also said
that the vessel was twice blown off
her course by high winds.
The Harris Transportation Com
pany offices in this city. owners Of
the boat. have been closed since
last Friday. and no information
concerning the vessel was obtainable
there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
LAKE.
IS 0. KID.
BY COMMISSION.
Mayor Cole Brings News Of
Sanction of Plan to
Use Present Route

The plan of West Brownsville citizens,
on both sides of the West Brownsville
lake, in favor ~ using the present route
iEio the city of brownsville from the end
of the present county pavement TO the
city limits near the Gesidcnce of :. &.
Tucker las been approved by tile state
Highway commission.
Information "a this effe, was brought
back 10 Brownsville today by Mayor a.
u. Cole who Was in Austin yesterday
and conferred with R,dlin Windrow. ihc
retiring chief engineer of ihe highway
commission. ard members of the com
mission. Mr.. Windrow told Mayor Cole
that he commission approves the around
the lake plan provided there will he ~
further cost to the state than the $4,000
already appropriated by the state.
The decision 81 the highway com
mission came following the appearance
before il of &. l.. Jcssup. representing
citizens Of West Brownsville. who made
his appeal i'll behalf of the longer route
on a basis Of the possibilities for beau
tificaiion. lie told the commission that
ID was recognized that the plan~tp cross
the lake at its east end was the proper
one from an engineering and cost stand
point. but he suggested that in these
days the trend Is more toward reaching
out for civic beauty where il l. possible
than 10 regard an Improvement from a
strictly engineering and cost viewpoint.
The decision of the state highway
commission was expected "a bc followed
this afternoon ~ action by the county
cominis sion. now in session. in discard
ing All bids now i'll for the original pro-
iect and To order a call for bids for
construction of the highwas around the
lake.
The cost of The first. project. il was
estimated. would be about SlS.Un. ana
the new plan to 20 around the lake will.
il Is estimated. cost around Slu.OG0 more.
= c. Tucker of West brownsville. and
other citizens. il is unJA'Ia-tooL will
make uu the difference in the cost t. the
STATE and county. except that the county
viii probably participate ewing to the
fact tlat il would have had 20 maintain
the present road even though il had not
been improved under the state highway
program.
MIR. Tucker said he expected to ap-
pear before the county commission III
connection with the changed plans. but
will not do - for three ~ four DAYS n
hc had 10 leave the city thiSaftrrnoon.
lie expects to re:urn Sunday o. Monday.