davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
A LITTLE GOSSIP

Radio and hair ribbons seem to be
all the rage at present, the former
amongst the majority of all high
school students and the latter only
in the feminine circles. But it must
be that this new old-fashioned fad ap-
pealed as very becoming to the mas
culine eye, for almost Immediately
after a long string Of girls, all with
ribbons in their hair, had marched
into the Assembly, one Of the boys
wrote the following on the board and
signed his initials: Compliments to
the high school girls for having COM
mon sense" Many others of the
boys followed suit and soon there was
a long column of initials under this
fattering compliment. 1t is to be
hoped that this tyle is permanent. OF
course that depends on how long this
feminine fit of common sense is GO
ing to last.
AS to the radio craze, that doubt
less will last until they get radio
outfit for the school. Someone sug-
gested that the Seniors get such an
ontfit as memorial when they grad
uated and agitated them so much SO
that the president was requested to
call meeting. At that meeting were
discussed its good and bad points.
Those in favor of it stated that it was
highly educational and that it would
not cost much the Seniors could cas-
lily raise the money. But we have
found out from excellent authority
that radio worth having could not
be set up with less than five hundred
dollars. No one could deny that Il
good radio would be of benefit to
school, but we must remember that
to raise about five hundred dollars
takes time, work and patience.
But il this meeting to discuss ra-
dio was only q waste of time, at least
it brought before us an astonishing
fast that many of the Seniors do not
yet realize that the ARE Seniors.
Some responsibility falls to the lot Of
every Senior for the success of his
class. Because the body of students
could not come to a unanimous con-
clusion that they should get radio.
those in favor of it overlooked the
rules of parliamentary law and the
presidents request that they remain
to hear discussions of other business
and in anger left the meeting, say
ing they had more important matters
To look after. If you want your class
to be success, don't forget that
there must be spirit of cooperation
and good fellowship. There is plenty
Of time for "other matters" later on.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22

The Christmas Song; Three Boys,
Two Girls.
Christmas Cheer; Ali johnson.
Whom ! Love; Esther Tiosh.
Let Them Come to Me; Se'oCi.
The Secret, playlette; Five Chill
dren.
Happy, Happy Christmas; Sofe
Tollefson.
What / Know About Christmas;
Margaret Schofeld.
TIL, Giving Time; School.
The Angels Message; Carrie Lar
son.
The Shepherd; Hjalmar Kopponen.
Lambs of Jesus; Ten Small Chill
dren.
Make Somebody Happy; School.
Guess What l Am Holding; Mable
Pine.
Sing a Song of Christmas; Jean
Tollefson.
Why We Are Glad; Catherine
Spruce.
Christmas Everywhere; by Carl
Schultz and Dan Schofeld.
Four Short Solos; Four Small
Girls.
The Children Who Have Never
Heard; Clara Knapp.
Why / Love Christmas; Archie
Knapp and Robert Spruce.
Sweetly Sang the Angels; School.
Warning; Dorothy Stanley.
Playlette, Christmas Wishes; Five
Children.
Twas the Night Before Christmas;
Leonard Bellamer.
The Christmas Hearth; Elizabeth
Pine.
Goodnight Song; School.
Goodnight; William Stanley.
The following program will be CIV
en- at the NJ E. church in Baraga Sat-
urday evening, commencing at eight
o'clock. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend:
Song, Joy to the World.
Reading, The First Christmas.
Solo, Silent Night.
The Christmas Tree; by Primary
Class.
Star Drill, the Chrysanthemum
Girls and the Evergreen Club, includ-
ing songs, recitations and wand drills.
Solo, Holy City.
dwelling the Star, including songs
and recitations.
Chorus.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
LARGEST CLASS TO GRADUATE

The graduating class of 1923 will
be the largest class yet to graduate
from L'Anse high school. The class
of 1920 approached closest to this
number, having thirteen, while this
class has fourteen. Thus our ranks
grow larger. More and more each
year they come to realize the value
of education and grasp the opportu-
nifty that is put before them. In 1901
and 1902 it reached the low water
mark, there being only one graduate
each year.
The following are the graduates Of
1923: Martin Almli, Ottomine Almli,
Gertrude Cosgrove, Bertha Anderson,
Theodore Kotila, Elsie Lehto, Gage
Menge, Helen McEwen, Helena Nor
in. Oliver Thure, Eyelyn Thoresen,
Grenafore Westphal, Eudoxie Ram
baud, Phebe CampbA.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
HANGS HIMSELF
WITH SHOESTRINCS

Leander Ylikangalso, also known
as Leon Johnson, age 81, was found
dead in the Iron county Jail at Crystal
Falls Sunday morning by Sheriff
Thad Waite and Deputy Charles
Dantes, who was there to take John
son to the hospital at Newberry. The
victim hanged himself with his shoe
strings.
Johnson had been in Amasa for
four or five days and his actions at
tracted the attention of citizens there
who notified Sheriff Waite. The lat
ter Immediately ordered his deputy
to take johnson to Crystal Falls. Mr..
Dantes arrived in Crystal Falls on
the st. Paul early Sunday morning
about o'clock. He, in company with
the local sheriff visited johnson in
his cell at 2:3O a. m. Sunday morning.
Upon being informed by the deputy
sheriff that he was to be taken to
Newberry, Johnson remarked, "that
is where ! have been wanting to go
for the last few weeks" These were
the last words Of the suicide. When
the officers visited his cell Sunday
morning he was found dead.
After fastening his tie on to the
knob of an iron door he sat down, ex-
pecting to choke himself to death.
The tie broke, however, and Johnson
used his shoestrings. The second at
tempt with the shoestrings was sue
cessful.
johnson has resided in this county
a number of years. being well known
in Covington and Herman.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
FORMER PASTOR HONORED


Rev. J. H. DeLacy, pastor of the
Baraga M. E. church from 1897 to
1902, was signally honored recently
by being presented with Hupmobile
sedan. Our exchange at Kenosha,
Wis.,. in commenting on the presenta-
ton of the gift, says to the people:
at was in honor of his reappoint-
ment by. the Methodist conference as
your minister for the thirteenth sue
cessive year. From little church
on the far South Side when he. became
your minister, he has built up one of
the strongest churches of the denom-
nation in Kerosha. You now have
over 1000 members, large Sunday
school and splendid church proper
ty valued at 100000. You have the
third largest Sunday evening congre-
CATION of any church in the city. A
special feature of that service is the
orchestra Of forty instruments. 1t is
a live church, abounding in activities
to meet the needs of all classes. Your
minister is good preacher, a great
visitor among his people, and unique
as an organizer"
Mrs. N. S. Pennock, who resides ir
Kenosha, informs US that he officiat-
ed at the funeral of her husband and
mother.
Rev. DeLacy's friends in this sec.
tion are greatly pleased with his sue
cess in his chosen field.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
ARvON TOWNSHIP
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

At special meeting of the town
ship board and the committee of Aug.
Gilman, Aug. Backsirom and Nels
Rylander of Arvoh township held in
the Town Hall at L'Anse, Michigan,
on the 26th day Of October, 1922, to-
gether with the L'Anse township
board.
The township board and committee
of Arvon township presented to the
,L'Anse board the following PROPOSE
ton:
Will L'Anse Township take over
and annex to their township certain
lands on Point Abbaye now belong
ing to Arvon Township?
Whereby the L'Anse township
board begged for time to consider the
matter.
Otto Rylander,
Township Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
IRON TRANSIT COMPANY
HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON

George M. Hooking of Iron Noun
tain, manager of the Iron Transit
Company, was a caller in L'Anse the
first of the week. He reports sue
cessful run the past year, the COM
pany doing splendid business in its
initial season. The outlook for next
year is very bright in that section.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
PEQUAMING MILL TO CLOSE

The big double band saw mill of
Charles Hebard & Sons. Inc, at Pc
quaming will close down this week
for the season. A cut Of twenty-four
million feet Of hardwood and rhemlock
was made The company has en-
joyed prosperous season and looks
forward to successful run next
year.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22

comes astrange story, real adven-
ture and stirring romance. In a dra-
matte trial hand reaches out and
before the eyes Of the Judge it is
again carried off. Whether or not it
is the Holy Grail, this mysterious
cup is the means by which lovers
misunderstanding is happily settled.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22

The greatest need of our schools is
publicity that would keep our citizens
fully informed as to the aims, finan-
cial needs, the method Of administra-
ton and instruction Of our schools.
Schools are usually matter of con-
tinued public interest during certain
critical times.
The majority of our citizens are apt
to consider our modern schools in
terms of their own childhood expert
ences and memories. The little red
school house which cost small sum
to build, maintain and operate has
been replaced by large modernized
buildings. In fact the difference be-
tween the schools of today and those
of twenty years ago is so great that
We who have been long associated
with them sometimes stand in amaze
ment at the changes.
During the last few years we have
seen the introduction of the unified
elementary schools, system of Sc
nior and junior high schools, and
training schools to supply the needs
that were formerly met only by the
Normal College.
Teachers have attained high pro-
fessional status. They gain their
places by merit and no longer obtain
them through political influence un-
! less they willingly make themselves
pawns of the petty politician. Teach
ers are now generally recognized as
body of men and women Of culture
and technical training.
A typical but basic problem is the
analysis Of the success of class or
ganization. Our grading system as
sumes that pupils Of about equal age
and ability enter schools at the same
time and master subjects and prog
ress at the same rate. The truth OF
the matter is that pupils in a given
class are of widely different mental
types, have progressed at different
rates, and differ exceedingly in the
mastery of the various school sub
jects.
The financial support received from
the city authorities, and the develop
ment and execution of educational
policies by the board of education are
bound to be influenced if they are
frankly discussed in the daily press
But too often sporting news, muir
ders, suicides, and political conditions
in remote parts of the world are con-
sidered of such Importance that edu.
cational needs pass unnoticed from
month to month. Such vital matters
as the high cost of living reducing
teachers salaries to less than a liv-
ing wage, the influence of politica
patronage waxing effective in placins
men and women of questionable rec
ord and ability in high positions, will
linjure our schools if the public's at
tention is not called to them by news
paper reporters of unquestionable in
telligence, integrity and ability to re
port on school news.
The local school boards and par
ents associations for strong bon,
between the schools and community
But the contract between the school
and public needs to be extended If W
are to have genuine community in
terest in our school policies. Tn
daily press is the best agency t
spread in every home and civic OF
ganization knowledge of the aim
and accomplishments Of our school.
and also as means Of arousing in
terest.
The schools need all the homes
publicity they can obtain through a
unbiased press. The magnitude, tn
cost, and the importance Of educs
tiop entitle the schools to such cor
sideration.
i School closes tonight for tw
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
TO OPERATE CAMP

The Michigan Chemical and Humus
Company plans to start logging op-
erations west Of Klingville in the
near future. The camp will employ
thirty-eieht men and It is expected
that at least two thousand cords Of
tamarack will be gotten out during
the winter. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
MIDNIGHT MASS

Rev. d. J. Breault, pastor Of the
Sacred Heart church, announces that
there will be Midnight Mass on
Christmas eve. Special music for
the occasion viii be rendered by the
choir.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
DISCUSSES SCHOOL SITUATION

The following article, reviewed for
the Outlook by Ingeborg Tollefson,
is from the discussion of the school
situation in the New York Times by
Superintendent of School Ettinger of
New York City.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22

School closes tonight for two
weeks vacation.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06


Ettiru0tnM4 MIN ntu<s iDnrte Is
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Naden, nerlbpet Il ben Sop, fart,
nertnnr,bsIt iih unb ~ pirft sic ST.
ne er1pDr hit nilbtm 2aalte.
mitt.n allf BEN Weae, no lie BON
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a.redf' $40 gefht ipeiB tpiie 8litben<
fdnse, ben Bid 1adA lllmenbOf ger
iihte4 So mobelsine 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
gus osr Mrgl

Mus 81 u u 4 4rgss
tIdats: rDie @efnporere JFrdl 9Roia5;
Nlsis: lebne ID pegsn 9efu1tgsllbtit
lab SIC n,eits bsie Jrsui1ohr
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la,t abtr isBt bnt lntills jebs Meoil1al
Ieiat1 . itari:n Ratst
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

Sh REF ldut: @eprge5!. Mber rleir1e
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un6 Wiifnmern Der Bertpunoeten lno
Rblieb ohre Mnttport.
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bsbutfam 3li Sen anbern. Ole an
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geripuuoeten rnsgeei1offt noroen.
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teru1q aug. 9ieGeimt bate e ben 33u0
perpuBt pber aus irgeI,6einem grll1loe
feline Meifernute ptrdnoert
ga erblidte tm btim 6i1drsgeben,,
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mid onjuisbs,l. Die DberItppt pds,
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iaibtr lin Bed Dtr3b9sr1.
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neinsm s5fsu1soe FAM. Scr m6brere
lnr3er GlJn6en aaillionGr 8slpe{sa
lDdruro oos gsbsirnnib isinss III.
glnubIitbeu Neidtbnlns mt nal
Grab ndnnl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
#&SsSss iS
gSer anoert1 eitte Brnbe 8rdbt.

Gt1e dml1dMe FulllltHs DC
f6i4te er3idiIbn cine 9pdrifer 33eitz
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iparer 3tpei gdanipi,ler ouf ben Sob
miteinanber Derfeinbet. Sit fpielten
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pDleon" Bic beiben comptroller ben
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sm britten Oft foIIte ber Raiier DDr
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aeben, urlb ba biefe Proclamation
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fpieIer id nidt bic MIbe gegebtf1,
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be{1riebene Blatt bin5nreihtn, NIT
einem biabplifden 2di6eln inn Elm
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

1lQEllS.S8V9 lUulU &Ugt& icy
syhee, DaB 6as Slid. oas i'm la1ge
lqefloben bate, tim tnDIi9 ld1el1
miibte. SIS tam rur auf bds Snitem
Ian!
Daau nnrDe fem @elb INNER fr1ap~
lper. Nlein Jreuto unb feline 6amilie
lfamen INNER mehr ms @leno. Sic
Iebfen aY Credit, u1b ais Die 2iefes
ranten ih fpeigerten, meter U bors
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Iernen. ~ Sin fletner @eipinl1 D1er
eine neue @teluna hiditten ieBt ni9tt
nnehr aeniiiaf, I'M lie 3l rette1;; snlr EN-
IgladsfaI forrlte belffen; Elm gplbeatr
Meosn. Der ih auf bas fleil1e frdllrige
lDeig eropB, bas tirts 9nges foits
MID uno hDn aeinefen mo t lihts
los u11o poIer 5natten mar. Georges
fdh iei1e iiur1ge sJral tpeiner1 iiro ietI'
aDdttrden pon 1ag u Idg blniier.
nerosn. Ii,b K mebr i'm bic aeiotnS'
Der btiiDosn ongebeteten @efnDpfe 3ul
5eratn aiinatn, nm 10 rnebr Derifeiftss
ler iid9 1uf feiner plun, 6us Slid
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nod nenn aitosren. Nlles. mas i'm liebS
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uner}n1rfeten @GIiiidsfall DtrlteB TIN
nia einen Nluasr1bfIIid oieier GeDanil
altn aab ihn sic Rra 81 Itben.
pu aberssuastao breeder, oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
BROKEN SILVER TEA AT
 MRS. ANDERsON'S

The broken silver" tea will be given by the members of Band No of St .Marys Guild tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Pelham An derson In Mountain Terrace from to o'clock.
 Guests are asked to bring broken bits of silver or old tewelry that has accumulated in their homes.
 The members of this band are: Mrs. Charles Abbott. Mrs. W. c. Agee. Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs Pelham Ander- son. Mrs. W. F. B,ackford. Mrs. W. 8. Brewer. Mrs. FInces Brown, Miss Margaret Coleman. Mrs. Willis C.. Darby. Mrs. w. G. Estes. Mrs. W. E. Fort. Mrs. w. W. French, Mrs. Jen- ninss Gillian. Miss Lunnie Hall, Mrs. E.sC. Harris. Mrs. Jack Johnson. Mrs. Hardee Johnson, Mrs. John London. Mrs. J B. Mcintyre. Mrs. M. N. New hinney Mrs. Matt Murphy. Mrs. Jack Orrison. Mrs. ichard Randolph, Mrs. M. J. Roberson. Mrs, c. NJ. Stanley. Mrs. H. A Turner. Mrs. S. P. Smith. Mrs. W. B. Wilkerson.
 Reception committee: Mrs. Oscar Randolph, Mrs. Ruffin Smith. Mrs. Pelham Anderson. Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs. W. W. Black ford.
 At the housekeepers' table will be-: Mrs. S. P. Smith. Mrs. Jennings dii- lam, Mrs. Charles Abbott.
 Those who will serve tea are; Mrs. E. c. Harris, Mrs. Hardee Johnson. Mrs. John London. Mrs. M. J. Rob erson.
 All members and friends 1 .e cor dially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Junior League will hold its first meeting this morning at 10:3o o'clock at the South High lands Presbyterian church cottage.
 The monthly meeting of the Children's Hospital association will be held this morning at l0:3o o'clock at the hospital.
 The Parent Teachers association of the Kennedy school will meet tomorrow afternoon at gao o'clock. There will be an cleo ton of officers.
 The Miller chapter No. 80. o. E. S.. will give an ice cream sup per at Huffman. Friday evening, May 17. from 6 until 10 o'clock. There will be special music and the public is cordially invited.
 There will be a board meeting of tho Big Sisters association this morning at 1o:3o o'clock.
 The Jefferson Davis chapter, U D. C.. will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Blue Triangle club rooms.
 The woodlawn Music Study club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Miss Myrtle Jones, 5343 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
BIRMINGHAM WRITERS CLUB OFFICERS

The following officers and conn mittee chairmen have been chosen for the Birmingham Writers club, for the year of April. 1922-April, 1923:
 President, Mrs. Augusta Randolph Reid; vice president. Mrs. Chappeil Cory; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Webb Jaynes; corresponding secretary, Mrs. May Teressa Holder critic, Miss Mary c. Foster. Chair man membership committee. Mrs. Nena Wilson Wright. Chairman pro- gram committee. Mrs. Bostick. Chair man publicity committee, Mrs. Jose phine Nixon Henley. Chairman f. nance committed. Mrs. c. P. Beddow. Chairman promotion of verse com mittee, Mrs. J. N. Cornelius Chairms n entertainment committee, Mrs. Chap pell cory. Parliamentarian, Mrs. J. E. Penney. Leader of the Essenwein Short Story course. Mrs. Bostick.
 Roll call to be answered with orig inal thought in verse or prose.
 The corresponding secretary has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
ST. MARYs CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

Ono of the most beautiful enter tainments of the season will take place at the Jefferson theatre on Sat- urday, May 2T. This entertainment Is given by Professor Miles. assisted by St. Marys church. Professor Miles Is noted for his artistic taste and society is looking forward with great pleasure to this event. St. Mrays church supports a district nurse. Miss Lima Denny, who is do- ing wonderful work among the poor of the city and at the dispensary This charity work is undenomina- tional and the entertainment is to ie given as a benefit to 1t and to assist in securing funds for its mainten- ance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

orated with crystal baskets of Dor ny roses, which were tied vfth talls
 The first prize was won by 11ra Tucker, second prize won hy Mrs, Bennett. A guest prine wse pre- sented to the guest 0 honor Dainty refreshments were sesv-f. The color scheme being carrid out 3h ts7a3sr and pink.
 Mrs. David Jenkins is talented musician and gave some very pleas Ing selections. The guests were: Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Joseph Schoil, Mrs H. g Mearns, Mrs. Hogan. Mrs. Louis Busch, Mrs. Ed Busch. Mrs Tucker, Mrs Bennett, Mrs. Trydell. Mrs. Fred Sturgess. Mrs. Robert Stevens. Mrs T. D. Temple. Mrs. Har- rell and Mrs. Leroy Beckley.