davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
| MUSIC |
Y WOMENS !
Y WORK 4

Spring festival of music iu Com
vcntion hall Tor delegates and VIA
ltore TO federation convention.
G.. g.. club meeting IN The homo 1i
Mrs. a. J McCunc.
Federation luncheon fur delegates
In the First Christian church.
Altar society uf Sacred Heart
church gives benefit card parry IN
the kuIghts of columbus home.
Mr. aud Mrs. e. u. Dewey enter
tain .. " Evening Bridge club,
CrcoFacho chapter Dclphian 40
,lcty meets iI Centenary church
Utopia club meeting in the homo
OF MH- H f. Hendrix,
Me. l.. %. Baldwin cuiCrtaiuP at
bridge luncheon in the Tea cup Inn
FOR Mrs Roy Blythe.
Mrs. 4 u. Robertson ontcrialns
Informally at auction bridge iu The
Robertson home.
planu study club dinner in tho
Hotel Tulsa. hououug Mira j. D.
Lyons.
Mrs. T.. g. knights Informal
bridge party FOR Mrs. Richard Sea-
man.
University club dance in tho club
rooma in the new Wright building.
American Association ~ University
Women meet lp tho y. W. G.. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Tho Patriotic club meets with
Mrs. Elizabeth Kahr, 7i7 South
Guthrie street on Wednesday at $3.50
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19


suit ason the Marshall Field Interests FOR share in the fortune left by
Field
win husband Albert Johnson ho Is appearing the
Tod I Ia tI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
A Annonnccunnnls.

The Federation luncheon today
will he at tho First Christian church
and on Thursday at Holy Family
church. This change IN made In
correction OF tho announcements az
they stand on tho official program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Mrs. George r.. I.ongan OF Scdalia
Mo-, arrived Tuesday TO visit In the
home OF her brother. MIR, Presley
q. Walker and Mrs. walker ia
Maple Ridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Personal Mention

Friends Of Mr. and Mrs Robert
NJ McFarlm viii bo glad To know
that Mr.. McFarlln who has bocn ili
at Johns Hopkins hospital In Balti-
moro for several months is now
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfnr-
I'm expect To- spend the summer near
baltimore at Green Springs, a de-
lightful resort and will return to
Tulsa In the autumn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

AIRS. J. G.. Burnett Of this city. is
~ In ST. Louis and underwent an
operation Tuesday at "A hospital
there and was reported Tuesday att
ernUun To be resting easy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Miss olive Baxter who has been
uudying art In Chicago. is at
home with relatives and trends for
~ short period aftct which she will
return 10 Chicago to resume her
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Mrs. John Y. Murry. Hr, is IN
Nashville, Tcnn., where she spont
Easter with her daughter, Miss Sara
Murry who is "A student at ward
Belmont college. Mrs Murry Will
spend several weeks visiting relH-
lives Ia Ripley Miss. her former
home before returning to Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
The Beauty Secret OF
Ancient Egypt

NOTE. To proos inhat Lure ,riH do Jor ha Ideal
Laboratories Co. Chicago. vii, ssnd sample test bottle
upon receipt OF Toe in coin stamps aeking
and postage. Pc sure and state which product IL do
sired, Lufa with Hcnna without.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

,8opper" priifcnS Die Gteibcu Ser
Sdn5er 6ur9muitert, oamit feiner
6os Gan5gclO nidiuoe". IS lit &c.
raOe San5pauie. Gin Stimmcngc'
iuirr Ourhbrauit sen Raum. Sctt
greifen Die 0filiifanten nod ibren
SyaItrumenten. &ai9 miro Oos pole
@eingals nod einmal berumgereid)t,
ocn roitloien SGn5ern Die Ourlti1e
8unge gu fii6lcn. Sdon IGBt Der
9ab BON Der Srdeltra elm poar
6rummcnoe S0ue b0ren; Oas Guiet-
iben elmer alien Glarinctte trifft
unangenebm empfinOiame Sbren;
frosenOe giolinfl1nee fiinoeu on.
Dab gum Spiel geitimmt miro. Gin
Saud5en Der Mcnge erbcbt iid.
Sci, nie ole Glider flirrenl Bie
Die iun9en 9uriden Onbin %itiirnteu,
GGn5erimen lud)enol limo Die Die
@ongen Der Mdoden in beacm Pur.
pur ergliibenl
&eL OLuIlllIluub NLetYL BLlttllttb WI
Bnl5ertaft an
Sic Sloten unO @ei9en, bic @rati6en,
Eronlpeten,
sic or0nen tpilig benz GbDtbmus lid
elm.
lln0 Der fii6ne Aunbe fabt itiiriniiG
Die Dlaio,
S6on breb'n Iid i'm &irbeI bic frGbz
Iidleu Tddre,
llno Tie Dreb'n ii6 uno pal5cn une
iaudb5en Dor Suit.
Sans erIG0pft febren iie enolid
5u ibren Yl1sen 5uriid. Ser S6peib
itebt in Berlen olif ibrer Stirn. God
mas odten Die &oaen Der AnItren.
eungl SIMMER bon neiem pieoer
fIiegen iie gum Gang. CUR abpe9s.
lung fiibrt Der 8uri6e iein WtGofen
nab Dem &oruiieI, 3ur SbieBbuoc
ODER fault ibr ON Stono irOeno ell
Sitter, Inn lire CUNT 81 genill.
men. Grit beim Gralen oes Morgens
nimmt Die 4us9elalienbeit elm @noe.
9rei Sage pGbrt Der 6eItestrubel.
gm Iesten Gage ergreift au6 oic
Alten Der Saumel. Ser Batter nitnmt
Die Wuttcr beim Arut, ieIbit Der nod
riiitige @roBpapo umfaBt iein Che
geIpons unO Itiir5t ii9 nit ibr III
ben Stru0el. rnO pie iie Die Gang
beine" nod flint i6Dingert Die Ii-
ten, iie, Die ionlt iibers 3ipperlein
flogen. IS lit ~pabrbaftig cine Suit,
Iie tall5en 5i icben. -
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
3lnr hardJ Eerer6 gFrmne.
GleftriIdes SarptwnnSer hnierer
2cit DcrfiinOet.

timer Sa6r6unoert lit nod blrt
Jung, - unO penn es and nur
nod elm paar S16rIein 10 weitergebt,
10 f0nnen mo6l Die 3ufunIst'Ho-
manoidter i'm StiIa bon SaBwis,
Gerne uim. i6r gauges SanOwCrt an
Sen gtogel b1ngcn. Gie $bantaiie
ocs mooernen GRINDERS lit oft
idneIlcr, oIs oiaienige Oes Eittcrs,
otidon lettercr g~emobnlif nitts
nit elmer praftiidcn Ausiiibrung
leiner Shopfungcn SIT TIM bat.
@ie idon erpdGnt. lit Die font
inenOe grobte @rOenn1be Ses Yln-
ncten Wtors (nur 80 Wtilioner
MeiIen BON Inns entfernt) gum @egen
ItanO bodieniationeaer Ylduc II. Ite
regltngen gamad)t luorOen. Dit fii1n-
ite ODER p6antaItiidite inbetreif Der
&cranitoItung ion Sen giors 10
nobe an uus beranbringen uno 10
6elttIi9 fiir Die 8eo6odturGen, ols
DGre ser SimmcIsf0rper in 8irflit-
felt MIR on0ertboIb MeiIen bon ntts
entfernt.
Ties lit, mie erfl6rt miro, zines Der
gr0Bten 2idttpun0er aler 3eiteu.
Sumter uno INNER mieOer fam ooS
oisgeitro6Ite eIeftriide 9i1tbilo out
cine ol1Oere Slide pieoergeltroblt
ner0en, oonn oiif's- neue bon BORT
ge9enltrablen,-ltr jeoeSmol inter
meiterer @ergroBerung Oes geflcres
big in niele Mtiaioneu ser uripriing-
Iifcn StGrfc. God oaS lit nod lange
niGt olas!
Sdon Dor mebreren Sabren beg
ten @0iion un3 einige Strebensge@
ruIien in Der Siefe i6rer Saele niel
reitcrgeben6c, metn oli6 nod nnbe=
ltimmte @rtpartungen. g6er tic mur-
cen oeraeit our9 Ordngenbe &egie-
rlngsfor6erungen in 8erbinonng
nit &riegsgeiddften in Inipru9 &C.
nor1nlerl. God iprroe Die Ingelegen.
belt i'm StiQen pe~iterpcrfoIgt.
90 toi1te unIangit Elm Grinder,
ser angebli6 ole GuSiidt bot, ale
iibrigen ser @eIt in Ben S1otten SIT
Iteucn, am Sori5ont oilf: Der 29lob'
rige &~oIifornier Carl s. Sanion.
Sci es porerit gang filr5 geia9t:
ct bat cine @oclnim-Si tbe erfnnOefl,
sic ole8, mos man bisber bonn 2idt
berIproden bate, ouf one Sdti1feitS-
gebiete ~antpenoet, ebenfoa3 unter be-
itGnoiger l1ebertragung un6 gerooc-
5u unenoIider 8ergr0Berung Der
2eiltungsfabigfeit!
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
9ie 3stttH.

Gos miiien mir ia ale, oob cs
unterIhieolid)e Sabres5eiten glib,
Dab ser Minter ullS mon6mal nil
Iciner &alte plagt uno manhmal
nit Ieinem 5eiteren 6dnee e%rfreut
oaB Der CONNER uns Crime 8aloer
Bunoertage uno audi unertroglld)t
Sibe brinet, ooB Ser 6riibling nlls
nit icinen frobliden 9liitcn beglidl
uno Der &erbit feline bunten &Ielen'
ltrauBe all nle Bdllme mno Stran'
der binoct. Non nod mandlen onoc
ret 8eiten piiien mir, Oenen mir
Wlenid)en aue miteinanoer obne Iii
tcriAieo untermorfcn iinb. colder
3eiteil, Die un5 ole in Der @erpali
baben, oenen mir ale gemeiniam
ailSgelieIert iin0, gibt eS nod uieIe
Aber oann gibt es audi Soften, DE
ieoer gang fir iid bat, Die iciu
gigentum lino, oercn Beiis ibn Don
auen anoeren mtcriGeioet. Bic
l@0nlte 9rau bat ibrc 3eiten, mo iie
nid)t eaBlid), lonoerm MIR wenIger
Id)on ausiiebt. llno Der tiid)tigltt
Wiann fiiblt maranInl cine Stlnot
noDen, in Der err lid, auis Hubcberi
auSItrcden mod)te. Die bette &0hin
Dcrbrcnnt oocr uerial5t or getpiiier
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
SransDTiae &nltnrprupasanSa.

Sic Sranaoien arbcitelt, oos mllB
nan ibuen lolien, nit elmer WeI1id.
sidfeit uno nit elmer 9%lufmcnoung
oon @elOiummlerl, bic ale Nnerscn.
arng peroienen. 3nr @erbrcitung
Ser fran50iiiden Gprodc IN Eu5Ia,
,incm fleincu DIFFERENTIATION,
sat Die fran50iiite H%cpitblif 600C
5rarfen genebmigt. Die ruiiiide
Observation-Disclosures Bartei in 8aris
aber bat 10000 Sranfen = no.
iirlid) fran5oiiide @elDcr, Die nur
inter 0ieiem Gcdmantel gcben -
.ibrig, I'M in &iea eirc ruiiild)e Sci.
.itng 5u bcgriinocil, ole ben siiiicb.
nelloen misunderstanding Geutid)-
LAMBS befdmpfen iou. 9cionocrS
miiiant lit, Oob Scr @titarbcitcrftab
oieicr 3etrnig ans - 8rag fommt,
100 cr ani6einenO III n9cutidfreuno-
liffeit" 3uerlt geidllt murOe. ltno
6eionoers amiilant lit aud, baB in
Riga iclbIt Die 9fuiien cine Minoer-
leitspartei iiilo, Die bon Den 2etten
TAFT ebcnio ia,..cdjt bebonbcIt pcrotn
ilnO Die nit Sen 0elltid)cn lit aucn
Ninoerbcitsfraeen auiammcnitchcn.
9a miiiicu natiirlid crit Die Sran3o.
len fonninen uno oen Guiicn iaacn.
mas pnbrer 8atriotismis lit nn3
ras Die Sntcrciien ibrcs 2auocs or.
6eiihcn!
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Die berii6mteite 8rieftanbe Der @eIt.

Sn 9erbp lit fiir5lif i'm Sitter bon
IA Sabren 0ie ~beriibmte, n&0nig bcn
&om~ genannte @rieftaube nerenoet,
sic i'm Sabre 1918 Our9 einen &e-
forOflug, ben lie bon gtpm nod
9erbD iiber cine @%ntfernung bon
runo $50 Meilen ouSfiibrte, meltbe.
riibmt ipur0e. 9ieIe Goube itartete
BEL Dem internotionolen @ettflug III
Som ort 80. Sum- 1918 uno traf oil
Spdtobeno oeS 30. Suli in Derby
ein. 9ie 2eiitune mar ltmio beoeu-
TENDER, als Oie atmoipbarii6en @e-
oingungen BET oem @ettflug ullge-
mobnlid uneiinitig tparen. Die Oa.
mails in &om a~lifgelaiIenen Sauben
batten Die &iilte Ocs Witteudnoiiden
WeereS in Der eriten 1872 Neilea
ltmfalienoen @toppe erreidt. Nad=
Dem lie tpeitere IA Meilen geflogen
naren, iteIte iif ibnen ais idJiperitcS
&inoernis oie Ilpenfette cntgegen.
Bel Dem 8eriudl iie gu ~iiberq,teren
ODER iie gu nmilieger, fan0 Der
groBte Sell Der oln 8ettflug teilneb.
mcnoen Sauben ben SOB. Sn @uns.
rita ipuroen siuar bon 9rieftauben
pobl gr0Berc ssliige ousgefiibrt, ols
ser DEM n@onig ncn Som 1918
%gclungene, bod lit babel 5u beriif-
li9tisen, 6aB Die onlerifanii1en
Gauben feline @inoernille pie bobe
8cbirgsfctten cber cine Is Wcileu
LANCE Seeitrede 81 ilbertpinoen bate
ten.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
gir dJtmrFf@F 9nlksrflt-
Rtntt.

Die 6rei berrI9enoen GeIigionsbe.
fenntliiie iino oieienigen oes &ot-
lutte (~@onfucius), Oes 2aotie uno
0es 9uo0bo. Ils @nbGnger oes
&onfutie nit ieiuem ausgebilocten
Moralipltem befenlten liH Die DDna-
ltie, Die 8camtenidaft, oie 9ittera-
tenflaiie unO i~berbaupt Die b0beren
@eieaidaftsidibten. Die Sitten.
lebre oes Ronfutie uno leines gro-
Beren Sdiilers Mentie %entbalten 5li-
glei6 oen 9iloungSltoff, oeiien gn-
%eignung CUR @rlangung Ser pier nfa.
oemiiden @raoe, oes Spntihi, etrpa
unires aanoiOaten, oes &utiA ull.
Tres Doftors, oes Siintle, unIres
8rofeiiors, ufto oes Saulin, Ser Be-
5eifnung fir Die Mitglie0er Der
Afaoemie, unerlabIi6 lit.
Ser 9auptIib ser Qnbdnger 6eS
2ootie befin6et lid in Der Yrouin5
&iangiie. Sic geb0ren iiberwiegenh
Dem aaufmannsltanoe an. 2aotie,
Elm 3eitgenoiie oes 8onfutie, bate
uripriingli6 Oie &ernunft, bas $40
als b0dltes @eien bingeltellt, aacin
I'M 2auf Ser 3eit lit Sieier @%runoge-
oanfe foIt bermiidt wor6en uno bat
einem groben Nplti6ismus 8Ias ma
den miiIien.
Cine Gbnlide l1mpanolun9 ent-
lteaenoer Mrt BADEN in China aildj
sic 2e6ren 9uoo6as %erfabrerl. Die
bier @abr1eiten" 9uonbas Iino 5h
8ortcn ob1e Snbalt gcporoen, un0
ein nielgeitaltiger, oE1lpfcr ltno au-
Berli9er 9iloeroienit bat iid enttpif.
felt. 3abIccide 8uoobiltenfIolter
beoefcn oas 2ano, oeren M0n6e iidj
aber logar BEL BEN 9uoobobcrebrern
megen oes Goiibats, oes gettelunpe.
iers uno Ser ltnlpiienbeit einer nur
duBerit geringen Nd)tung erireuen
o6amilienloie" ODER oerber rfablfop-
Tige Giel" nennt iie ser diuciii1c
Solfsmuno. gu Dem 8~uoobismiis
geboren Dem Namen rah oniebnlide
Teile ser nicoeren 9cpoIferungs.
f~IaIien.
Nus oieien orei Jteligionsipitemen
bat nm Die eigentIide Golfsrcligion,
mie lie liA N Dem JiibIet uuo Zen.
fen Der groben NtaIie perforpcrt,
Oieie uno iene 9ebrell unO 8oritel-
lungen entlebn1 mo lie init Den Ut
alterl, iclbitdnoigen lleberlieferungen
%uerbunoen, Die in Dem @lallbeu Oh
cine 3abapie 0eilterpelt i'm &immel
un0 aui Gr0en un0 einen peinIid)
OepiIIen5aiten Ibnentultus ibren
4usorud finoen. Sn oieien beioen
Glclncnten oeS SolfsglalbenS liegen
Die @ltraeln ser Observation-Disclosures
gr6ittcrung perfect. Ser Manu
ans benz Bolt lit an lid) ourdaiis
nidt intolerant. SIN @egenteil, er
tcnnt int @riinoe feline id)arfen @e.
Icnidse 3wild)en Sen orei e~rw16nten
Heligionsipitcmcn audi penn er Ell.
llclt BON ibltcn 1uberlid aneebort,
nl0 cS lit nid)ts SclteneS, OaB Elm
SGnitentrdger. Gin Sootsfii6rer ODER
sin gGrer nrf Die Irage nncb ieinel
Religion %untuortct, er lei .Sid)u SO
9ui," mir auoerelI &orten, er lei
,&onfutiiancr, gaoilt mo 9uo0biit in
elmer |crion! Gic 5~einbeitcn unO
SpiSiinoigfcItcn Der orsl aon einar.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

8eim &eiratsnermitt.
Ter. nBie iicbt oehn Die Came aus.
Die Sic mir 10 oringeno empfeb.
len?~
nYIonoe SCARE, blaue auseN, brau.
ne 2appen
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Ole erltc nnO lette |biloiopbie
lit INNER Ieiigion gewcien.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Sro9te ic0sr SdidioI rubig gu
ertrogen!
Sit oein Sos cin anofen, mibt ou
ar i'm nagelt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
HISTORICAL ESSAY
CONTEST FOR STUDENTS

"A Treasure Hunt" will be the sub
ject of the 1922-1923 students prize
essay contest in Michigan History.
The contest is open to all students of
all schools in tine state and the essay
should be a story Of historical
treasure hunt" that the student him
self has made. 1t must describe some
of the discoveries, which may be old
letters, photographs, Indian and pi-
cneel relics, early newspapers, scrap
books or anything else of such nature.
The contest will be conducted joint
ly in each community by the superin-
tendent of schools and any other
prominent person, as regent of the
d. A. r. Chapter. They will judge
the essays and award the local priz-
es. The first two prizes will be Civ
en- in two groups; to students in the
grades and in the high school.
The judges will forward the essays
to the Michigan Historical Commits
sion on or before April 80, 1923.
There they will be examined by the
state committee consisting of Thos.
E. Johnson, Geo. N. Fuller, Mrs. VIM.
B. Alvord and Miss Alice Louise Nc
Duffie.
All ESSAYS must be typewriter and
all available pictures illustrating the
essays should be included.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29

The case of Eddie Hill VS.. John T.
Keranen was dismissed, as was the
case Of Agnes Hanson VS.. Elmer Han
son. The case of the First National
Bank Of Hancock VS.. John o. Won Eel
len and others was stricken from the
calendar.
Sanna Maxi was granted a divorce
from Edwin Maxi. Rachel McIver
was also granted divorce from DON
aid McIver or Donald McCloud.
Casese to be taken up at session
to be held Saturday are John ]. Mi
chaels VS.. Douglas House Company;
Frank F. Marshall VS.. Board of Sup
ervxisors, petition for mandamus;
Erick Pyhtila VS.. Joe A. Anderson and
S. H. Knisely, bill to rescind; and Pc
ter Juntunen. ct al, VS.. Farmers Co
operative Milling Company, bill for
accounting and foreclosing.
All other causes at law and chanc-
cry cases were continued until the
next term.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
HAS
FIRST REHEARSAL

On Monday night, September 26th,
the L'Anse High School orchestra had
their first practice since last semes-
ter.
Eleven of the members turned out
and they did fine for being "out of
practice for so long. Anyone owning
or playing an instrument is urged to
turn, out.
Mr.. Bush is their new instructor,
Mr.. Carlson having been in that po-
sition during the last school year.
A large amount of work is being
planned for the orchestra but our
progress will necessarily be slow un-
til the teaching force is complete.
With one teacher short it is difficult
to find time for all the regular class
es and our athletic and musical activ-
tiles have to fit in at odd moments.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
TO MAKE CROSSING
SAFER FOR TRAFFIC

C. E. Lytle, assistant superintend-
ent of the South Shore railroad, was
in LAnse last Friday, and he, with
County Road Commissioners Alvin
E. Richards, L. G. Hillyer and Thomas
d. Tracy, and Federal Road Engineer
H. s. Reed, visited the railroad cross
ing near Baraga to see what could be
done to make this place more safe for
automobile traffic.
It was at this crossing but short
time ago two Baraga boys, Ernest
Draper and Emil Johnson, lost their
lives when a truck in which they were
riding was hit by the train. The
crossing has long been considered
dangerous, but it remained for the
present board of county road COM
missioners to get some action on the
matter, for which they are to be COM
mended.
At Fridays meeting, Mr.. Lytle
stated that the railroad would at once
put in an electric bell and wigwag
signal, which will act as warning
at any time the train approaches
within half mile of the crossing in
either direction. The high bank on
the west side of the track will also
be cut again to give the motorist a
clearer view of the track.
It is to be regretted that some ac-
ton of this kind was not taken be-
fore, but all who have occasion to use
this road will be pleased that rea-
sonable degree Of safety will hereaf-
ter be guaranteed them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
CHICKEN DINNER AT
MENGES BIG SUCCESS

The chicken dinner given last Sat-
urday evening at Menge's cottage was
a great success. It was served at
seven o'clock to fifteen guests, three
from out of town being unable to at
tend.
The cottage was prettily decorat-
ed with japanese lanterns, mountain
ash and spruce boughs. The Japan
ese effect was carried out further at
the table. Quaint placards marked
the places of each guest.
The menu was as follows: Corn on
the cob, opulet friere, mashed pota-
toes and gravy, fruit salad. pie la
mode, coffee and buttered rolls.
Those present were the Misses Lola
Menge, Gertrude Cosgrove, Phebe
Campbell, Beulah Anderson Mae Cos
grove, Myrtle Johnston, Merva Men,
ard, Madeline Holiday, and the
Messrs. William DUDE, Raymond Sea-
voy, Theodore Nelson, Martin Almli,
and Paul LaPierie.
Aside from a few broken dishes and
burned lanterns, no serious accidents
happened, and the evening was spent
enjoyably.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

John Mcintosh spent the week end
visiting in Marquette.
Miss Agnes Engstrom, who is teach
ing in Slsanee, spent the week end at
her home in Baraga.
Litghtkeeper Richard Thompson
left Tuesday for Duluth, where he
will assume his new position in that
harbor.
Mrs. John Guelff of Marquette Wis
tied here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Thompson and
sen Of Trout Creek were guest of Mrs,
Shulstad over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dobson and
son of Claiming are spending two
weeks visiting with Robert Wilson,
Mrs. Dobson's father.
Miss Marcella Hid is teaching
school in Newberry.
J. II. Hid, Jr., of Ramsey visited
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Hid, and also attended the Fair
here last Saturday.
Bert Hall left Monday for Summit,
where he will get out one and one
half million feet of hardwood logs for
the Mcdonald Lumber Company. He
will employ forty men.
Mrs. Peter Mathes visited Monday
in Houghton.
George Ross and John LaBeau left
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
Volume l
STAIRS NEEDED TO GET FULL
VALUE OF THE GYMNASIUM

To make it possible for the students
of the L'Anse High School to reach
the gymnasium concrete stairway
is to be built.
The head of the stairway will be at
the top of the bank directly behind
the gymnasium and the foot will be
at the back door of the gym.
This is much needed addition to
our school property, as without the
stairs we shall find it difficult to use
the gymnasium after rains or in the
winter.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS ADJOURNED

Circuit Court for Baraga adjourned
last Saturday, after having disposed
of the court calendar.
The list of cases and their disposi-
ton are as follows:
In the case Of the People VS.. Heino
Kujala and George Paulson, felonious
assault, the defendants pleaded guilty
and were given a fine of 500 each
and $50 costs, with an alternative of
ninety days in 81.
Other criminal cases were contin-
-e:.
In the cases of JOHN Jacobson, Elmo
jacobson, Elias Rantio and Oscar Sa-
10 versus johnson Lumber Company
and VIM. Jacobson, plaintiffs were
given lien against the logs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Larson of GAINESVILLE, Wis, is
spending two weeks visiting with old
friends here.
Miss Eileen Lough left last Satur-
day for Ypsilanti, where she will at
tend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LaCombe of Mar
inette, Wis, have moved to L'Anse.
Mr.. LaCombe is employed in the saw
mill of the Stearns & Culver Lumber
Company.
Leo Amesse left Sunday for his
home in Detroit, after being called
here by the death of his father.
Sam Spruce is erecting a dwelling
20 26 on the Pinery road near Geo.
Pines place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinmetz art,
son John and daughters Rose. lor-
ence and Ermine and Mrs. Theodore
Pohlin Of Escanaba were guests Sat
urday and Sunday at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corr 'ius Steinmetz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Crebassa.
The many old friends of Frank
Call will be grieved to learn of his
serious illness in the Lumbermen's
hospital at Bend, Oregon. He was
employed as foreman in Hebards'
camp while here.
Dan Fisher of Hancock, secretary
of the commercial club of that city,
was business caller in town Mon
day.
Joseph Knauf of Houghton is here
loading out some lumber.
Miss Ursula Knepple left Sunday
for Marquette, where she has entered
the Normal.
John Exford was in town last Sat-
urday. He is employed in getting out
bolts for the lath mill at Nelson Sid
ing, Baraga township.
Mrs. A. Vicks of Milwaukee, who
was very i'll at the Thomas Hotel, was
accompanied to her home Monday by
her husband and Mrs. Catherine Pi-
card, r. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Alter and Mrs.
Richard Linsley motored to the cop
per country Tuesday.
Messrs. Peter Bobich, Paul Pillars,
Percy and Harry Liberty and Thomas
Grace left the first of the week for
Charleston, w. Va, to accept posi-
tions in a coal mine.
Cyril Gomez left last Friday for
his home in Seymour, Wis.,, after Wis
iting here the past four weeks.
Hans Tollefson left Monday for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he will at
tend college.
A daughter was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Belanger, Mr..
and Mrs. John Huyot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Edwards, Mrs. c. A. Kent, Martin
Brogan and Louis Boivin attended the
play robin Hood" at the Kerredge
theatre in Hancock Monday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
CLASS REPRESENTATIVES
CHOSEN FOR OUTLOOK

The following students were elected
to represent their respective grades
On the Outlook" staff:
Gertrude Cosgrove, twelfth grade.
Gabriel Gamache, eleventh grade.
lngeborg Tollefson, tenth grade.
Adeline Boyer, ninth grade.
These assistants are to collect all
the news they can and hand it in to
the assistant editor who will later
edit it.
AS the work progresses it is neces-
sary for everyone to put their shoul-
ders to the wheel to assist in making
the Outlook" a success.