The Bessemer Herald from Bessemer, Michigan • Page 1

PUT GOGEBIC COUNTY TO THE FRONT. THE BESSEMER HERALD TERMS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. MICHIGAN, TUMDAY, OCTOBER It, 1f21. VOLUME 3C, NUMBER TUESDAY EDITION TO BE ON THURSDAY TO GIVE AID TO MUSIC WEEK BY PROGRAM AT THE. HIGH SCHOOL.

The date of the musical program to be giveh by St. Sebastian's choirs in observance of Music Week has been changed to Thursday evening of this week. The following program will he given and there will be no charge for admission. All are cordially in- vited to attend. Introductory remarks Rev.

Father Chas. Swoboda. Community singing. Klyentide. Franz Abt-- Choir.

The Jap Doll. Jessie Guynbr Miss Mary Murray. Reading. "The Call To The Singer" Miss Marie Kondziclla. Hark, Hark The Lark.

Shakespeare- Schubert-- Miss (Catherine Hart. Go Pretty Rose. Marzials Miss Marcellu Rutiman and Mrs. E. B.

Hart. Gypsy Love Song, Victor Herbert XT. Valentine Bielecki. Heading-- Selected--Stella Wysoski. Gloria.

Buzzi-l'eccla-- Mr. Edward Hart and three-part chorus. The Song of The Seasons. Hawley; Welcome Pretty Primrose. Pensttttl- Renbnw Young Ladies of Senior On The Deep Sea-- Miss Marie Kondziella.

Piano solos: The, Last Smile. Woolenhaupt; Polish Dance-. Scarwenka-- Mr. Bain Cummins. God Remembers When The World Bond- -Mrs.

Ethelyn B. Hart. The Hour of Rest, Beethovan; Come Back To Erin. Sen- ior Mixed Choir. Piano Duet.

"Wind and Tide," Hew- itt--The Misses Mary Murray and Katherine Hart. One Fleeting Hour Dorothy Lee-- Miss Caroline Vomasfek. Ave Maria, Aiblihger; Praise Ye The Father. Gounod- Senior Mixed Choir. The Star Splangled Banner-- Choir NOT LIKE MA'S SANDWICHES i thousands of and nearly -tore lunch counter, one of the biggest iridu.tiKs in New City is the daily manufacture of at least a million sandwiches Sctcnce TM TM 1 there arc special nac Choir are the Misses Marcella Ruti- man, Caroline Vomastek, Mary Hala- ma, Agnes Petranek, Anna Swalger, Anna Wozniak, Leona Burdeau, Stella Wysoski, Marie Kondsiella, Mary Murray, and Katherine Hart; the Messrs Antoine Bablcky, Valentine Bielecki, Adolph Oedd Edward Hart and Bain Cummins.

Mrs. Ethelyn B. Hart, organist and director. The members of the Junior Choir are: Gertrude Winkowski. Leona Woz- niak.

Anna Buchko. Marion Adam- WASHINGTON SCHOOL CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT INCLUDE A GOOD PROGRAM. TO The concert by the American Le- has been changed to Friday night and will he held at the gymnasium of the new Washington School on Seller street. The Legion Band has a line program prepared and will give a splendid group of numbers that are sure to please the public. This concert is a part of the "Music Week" program that Is being held this week through- SENT OUT OF STATE TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS COMPLFTE PROGRAM FOR "MUSIC WEEK" ADDITIONAL.

TIME BEING TAKEN IN ALL THE SCHOOLS. Arrangements have been complete- ed for the proper observance of Mus- ic Week in the township schools. Ad- ditional time for the music period being taken in all the schools. The j-character of the work is In the na-; ture of recreational singing inter- spersed with individual numbers and short talks on the "why" of a Music Week. In some of the schools the idea will-be carried out in the drawing! classes in the form of appropriate posters.

Frequent periods for ussem-1 bly singing will feature the week i tlie larger schools. Program At Anvil. A musical program will be given at the Anvil school Wednesday after- noon. This program will include re- creational, singing by the entire school, musical numbers by Met Last Night At Ironwood The Directors of the Athletic Associations of Ironwood and Bes- semer met last night at the Elk's Club rooms in Ironwood. The meeting for the time being was of a confidential nature as it was a preliminary gathering for the purpose of arranging a same or games between the city football teams of the two cities.

Those pre- sent from Bessemer were C. F. Wiakler. President of the Athletic Association. Mr.

Cochran, Dr. Stevens. A. Redner. J.

Knoblock. J. Donic.lt. Dr. Mullen and J.

Abel- man, Mgr. of the football team. CAMPAIGN STARTS SOON TO OBSERVE A "CANCER WEEK" COUNTY CHAIRMEN APPOINTED FOR WORK IN EACH COUNTY. 90,000 BUSHELS OF POTATOES ARE CERTIFIED THIS YEAR. Michigan certified seed potatoes GYM CLASSES ARE LARGER THIS YEAR MORE ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE THIS YEAR THAN LAST.

rooin. group songs and group play- ing by some of the boys, as well as vocal and instrumental solos. The program at the Puritan school will.be given evening. This are finding a ready out-of-the-state promises to be one of keen interest Large classes are attending the each programs at the gymnasium of the the earnest wish of the officials that are backing the program that the en- lire community turn out and give it the support that it deserves. In connection with the concert a market, several thousand bushels of this stock having already been ship- ped to Pennsylvania and other neigh- boring states, according to announce- ment of H.

C. Moore, extension speci- alist at the Michigan Agricultural Col- lege. There will be approximately 00.000 bushels of Michigan certified seed potatoes for sale this year. The var- ieties certifies are Late Petoskey (Russet Rural), Green Mountain, Sir Walter Raleigh, and Irish Cobbler, with nearly 90 per cent of all the stock being of the Late Petoskey var- iety. This variety originated in Mich- program will be given by local artists, igan and has proved so popular that There will be no speeches whatever, in the lower peninsula it is practical- in the program it being devoted sole- ly to music'with the exception of in- ly the only late variety grown.

Late Petoskey has proved equally satis- terestihg readings. Miss Mary factory in several of the eastern and one of the heads of the literary de- central states. partment of the High School, will give one of her splendid readings that have delighted so many in her previous efforts since being here. Miss Davis Is a capable exponent of the elation, M. A.

East Lansing. ed that she will prove a great favorite with her audience. One of the grade rooms will also sing Friday night and it is expected that Miss Nan Rund, head of the music department in the public schools, will give a solo. Miss Rund is highly capable and is sure to more than, please her hearers. Offici- tato seed and its distribution may be had by writing to H.

C. Moore, Sec- czak. Victoria Billi Angelihe Bona- a ls are also hoping that a duet may vit.z._ Dorothy Mary De Biasa, be arranged that will be sung by Miss Antoinette DeStasio, Helen Rund and J. C. Watson, of Ironwood.

Helen Kruzoua. Mary Loncharge, Mr. Watson may ulso contribute a Mary Luchoc, Anna Maccant, Anna Michelly, Anna OrchowskL Juliette solo. "The way tilings are looking now." Faradis. Maine Pmetti, Anna 3aid c6bb, Supt.

of schools, kowski. Anna Pastori. Helen Seimner- tne program will be everything that linp, Dora Strelchek, Louise Spring-' Nettie AValkowski, Theresa Ro- zek Wilma Janov. Barbara Faye Roberts, Louise Parrent. Piper, COMPLETE PLANS FOR T.B.

HOSPITAL HOSPITAL WILL ACCOMODATE EIGHTY-POUR PATIENTS EASILY. is to lie desired, and everyone should turn out and attend." Arrangements are being completed so as to handle large crowd. No admission will be charged, everything in Music Week being free. Three Licenses Issued. Three marriage licenses were is- sued at the Court House yesterday.

The licenses as issued to the appli- cants are as follows: Joe M. Witkins, of Rhinelander. and Ernia Moore, of Hurley, Wis. Leo Fagarty and Delia Kabosa, both of Ashland, Wis. Adolph R.

Kanneberg and Emma Zeburski, both of Ashland, Wis. since Mr. Coffey, assistant state sup- erintendent of public instruction, will be the speaker of the evening. Hit Good Program. Mr.

Watson, county commissioner of schools, will give vocal solo, while selections by Mr. Nicholas. Mrs. Pittman, and the Ironton Orchestra will all contribute toward making the Puritan program an exceptionally strong one. You cannot afford to miss this.

Everybody turn out and boost for your district, your school and for Music Week! Prin. H. Rigg will lead the 'recreational singing. The Ramsay school will give their program Friday evening and this also promises to be one of rare interest. County Commissioner of Schools.

J. C. Watson, will lead the singing and will himself appear on the program in a vocal solo. Two Numbers Promised. Two choir selections and a quar- by Mr.

White. Miss Wmnifred Mar- shall will give a piano solo as will also Miss Buck of Ironwood. Dr. Fox. also of Ironwood, will give a short address.

Attend all of these meetings if pos- sible- but most certainly the one in your'locality. The slogan for the week "Music for Everybody, Every- body "for Music," assumes significance only with your co-operation. Washington School on Seller street, and Physical Director R. P. Williams states more than ever are taking advantage this year of the re- creational advantages that are offer-1 ed in the new school.

Mr. Williams states that the public has until Nov. 12 to register and that any that have not registered so far should do it a their earliest opportunity. The Vol- ley Ball League schedule starts Xov. Ou Nov.

S. the Boys' and Girls' Grammar School basket ball league will begin their schedule. Each will have teams, making 16 in all for the Grammar Schools, and on Kov. IS the inter-class girls' and boys" bas- ket ball tournament will be held with the Freshmen and Sophomore boys and girls in the opening series. On Xov.

25. the Junior and Senior boys and girls' series will be held. The winner of the two series will play for the championship on Dec. 2. This will prove highly interesting and it is expected that large crowds will at- tend the games that will result from the series that are now being plan- After every class that is held at the gymnasium, there will be swimming.

The young men between the ages of! IS and 25 that now have a gym class will also have basket ball teams and i will form a league and plar every Wednesday night at 8:30. The ser- ies for this league will start on Nov. S. Full reports of the results of each game will be published immediately following the event. A Business Man.

Sta 8 nation Fatal. "He wns a wonderful man for busl- To he. fossilized is to he stagnant, un- ness. my hoy--he trained his lit- i'progressive, dead, frozen into a golld. tie girl to put her pennies'In'the" gas ft fs nnly Ull 5d rr of thoucht merer nml she thought was her thnt I0ve men and the money hox." dell Phillips.

The Bessemer City Team will play the Hurley Legion Football Team W. E. McRandle. chairman of the here Sunday at the local Athletic hospital trustees reports that the tu- Park Thls wl11 be one of the best berculosis hospital plans were. corn- of a hospital that will accommodate eighty-four patients and contract has Construction company of Ironwood for the erection of the foundation of the building at an approximate cost of $17,413.

The foundation will be completed in about three weeks. The architect is working oft the plans for the building proper it is expected that the board will be able to adver- tise bids for construction in Decem- ber. The ground floor will have a large recreation room, dining hall, kitchen, scullery, refrigerating plant, helps living quarters, bed patients room, examination room, and wards, toilet and matrons' rooms. There will be elevator accomodations and also. dumb waiter service to each floor.

a good fight. It is expected that a large crowd will turn out to see the game and that Hurley will bring a large representation with them. Every fan should turn out and give the team a good boost. Tickets will be 25 cents and 50 cents. The game will start at 2:30 p.

m. Licenses Are Here. The deer licenses for the county- have arrived and are being arranged preparatory to their being issued to applicants. They will be on sale November. 10.

The fee for non-resi- dents this year is $50 and for resi- dents $2.50. The laws this year allow that only OM back be killed. Home Town Paper Week, November 7-12 Plans arc -progressing for the ob- servance of Cancer Week. October 30 to Xovember 5. Dr.

J. Turner, of Houghton. a member of the slate board of health, is chairman for the Twelfth congressional district and will direct the campaign. He will be assisted by organizations in each county. The list of county chairmen is now complete.

Kach chairman will name own aides and work out a pro- gram for his county. The campaign, which is one of education, will larg- ely consist of addresses by competetic lecturers and the presentation of slides in moving picture theatres. Chairmen Appointed. The chairmen iu the Twel- fth district are as follows: Koughton and Keweenaw counties. Dr.

1'. D. Bourland: Ontonagon county. Or. E.

Evans; Baraga county. Dr. R. S. Buckland: Marquette county.

Dr. C. Barnett: Dickinson county. Dr. S.

E. Cruse: Iron county, Hr. L. E. Boi- vik: and Gogebic county, Dr A.

J. O'Brien. 1 he campaign will hr- started in the ct.u ches on Sunday. October 3u, by the reading of an article on -auoer by Or W. W.

Keen, of Ph'ladolphia. An will he made to enlist the aid of every church. Throughout the week various other agencies uiid clubs will join in a co-operative effort to place facts on cancer before the public. Fif- ty thousand slides have procured for use in the moving picture thea- tres of Michigan and many of these will be available for the uuper pen- insula counties. Several lectures on cancer will be given by competent speakers in each county.

To Modify An attempt will be uiado to modify We attitude of pessimism in regard to cancer. Emphasis will be placed on the hopeful aspects of the problem. It will be pointed out that a large percentage of the deaths from cancer every year could be prevented if more of the people were fully edu- cated in what they ought to know bout the disease. The present scientific knowledge of the cause, origin and spread is in- complete but much more is known a- bout the conditions under which the disease arises than is popularly sup- posed. In fact practical knowledge of how to prevent a victim from dying of cancer is thoroughly satisfactory in many types of the disease, provid- ed the cancer is discovered and treated early enough.

Cancer Is Curable. It will be argued that if people as much as the doctors do about the disease, they would seek treat- ment at the first appearance of dan- ger signals, just as they do now with, appendicitis, and the result Would be the saving of many lives now need- (Continued on Page 8) ARREST TWO MEN; LIQUOR IS FOUND DEPUTIES FRANK AND PRICCO i IN RAID SATURDAY I NIGHT. I Deputies Frank and Pricco, upon complaint, went to Wakefield Satur- I day night and arrested Tony Costan- tinoff for having liquor illegally in (his possession, as was claimed by the i authorities. Andrew Ustland was al- so arrested at the same time as he was reported as being in the house in a state of intoxication at the time that the arrest was made. The ar- rests occurred about p.

m. f. The authorities went straight to CostantinofTs house south of the con- I crete county road in the Bulgarian Location and entered the building. I Both of the inmates were arrested and a search was made for further liquor. After a search of an hour and a half.

they finally found about two gallons under the barn. This was taken a- long as evidence. At the present time i Costantinoff is out under $1,000 bonds and his case will be brought up later. Ustland paid his fine and was leased, being held only on a minor ckute..