Delegates From Bessemers to Represent Local Post
At least one U P delegate from Bessem er will represent the local post at Mar quette.
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Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1921
Page
9
At least one U P delegate from Bessem er will represent the local post at Mar quette.
The Bessem er baseball team will be one of the attractions at the Upper Peninsula American Legion convention in Marquette tomorrow. Delegates from Bessemer include J M Johnston, former city engineer now residing in Marquette, with others from the local post unable to attend. The day’s program features a parade, lunch, baseball between Marquette City Team and Bessemer City Team at the Fair Grounds, boxing preliminaries, windups, a final, a banquet at Colonial Hall, an address by the National Commander, and a dance at the Normal Gymnasium with free admission for legionnaires showing cards.
Three, not two as reported, Bessemer girls will graduate this month from the Northern State Normal at Marquette. The local graduates are Agnes Gustafson, Catherine Springhetti and Ambie Haario with Ethel Lawrenson of Ironwood as valedictorian. Commencement week begins tomorrow and graduation exercises are set for June 21.
The text urges local communities to unite labor, capital, manufacturers and contractors to cut mispractices and reduce housing costs, accelerating recovery and re employment after wartime strain. It calls for spontaneous local cooperation to apply idle labor to capital equipment and infrastructure needs.
Gogebic county citizens and Bessem er business men promise thirty autos for a one day farm inspection tour on Tuesday June 21. County Agent Gunderson notes 150 people have signed up. The trip starts in Ironwood township, includes a noon picnic at Rene Bergeron's North Bessem er farm with a program, and ends in Erwin township.
Twenty eighth grade pupils at St. Sebastian’s parochial school will receive diplomas Sunday evening at the first annual commencement. Rev. C. J. Swoboda will deliver the address. Names include Balduc Bonovetz Billi Buchko Gheller Kastello Kruzona Tonecharge Lukach Mar szalek Martini Masnaghetti Matrella Paradis Re Roberts Rozek Semmering Skalniak Wozniak. A final joke line notes a divorce decree would be a non union document.
Tourists are arriving in Cloverland from various entry points and staging centers along the Upper Peninsula. In Menominee Ironwood and a city on seventy five auto touring parties, about 300 travelers have already spent days or nights there. Visitors report favorable roads, repeated trips, and plans for ten to fourteen day stays with camping gear and side trips into rugged natural areas. The initial wave of 1921 tourist traffic is growing, signaling a busy eight to ten weeks ahead.
County committee for a summer camp for Gogebic county youths visited Lake Gogebic on Thursday to choose a camp site. Members included E. L. Hinchliff Ironwood J. E. McNicholas Marenisco Mrs Dominic LeVigne Wakefield and Mrs E Hart Bessemer. They were joined by Mrs E E Barret Bessemer and Mrs A S Lyon Campbell Ramsay with H E Ekman Bessemer guiding by motorboat and O Peterson County park caretaker acting as guide.
Saturday June 11 marked the close of Garment club work in county schools. 140 girls attended a picnic and program in Curry Park Ironwood with county superintendent John C. Watson leading singing and three solos. Barbara Van Heulen state leader urged greater effort next year. Prizes were awarded by Miss Richardson.
A witty remark notes that a husband and wife who think exactly alike prove that one is doing the thinking for both, suggesting a humorous take on domestic harmony and shared opinions.
Bessemer high school seniors staged The Importance of Being Earnest Tuesday at Rex Theatre. Eight roles were well performed with Gordon Whitburn and George Webb as central figures. Dorothy Truettner Effie Morse and Alice Hoeft earned praise for their standout turns. The ensemble cast including Evert Anderson Gertrude Carlson and William Fink delivered a praised production. The show benefited from support by state club women led by Mrs. W R Alvord and free rail transport from Michigan Central and New York Central.
A concise wry reflection notes that true honesty may be rare among men, suggesting only those born mute could avoid lying.
Prizes totaling 100 for parade floats automobiles and comic stunts plus 200 set for races mark Bessemer plans for July Fourth. Donations push fund to 605 with bank gifts and many smaller gifts. city council may add 150 to cover total staging costs. race and band budgets outlined. Duluth Athletics to meet Bessemer July 3 and 4.
The Ramsay United Soccer Football banquet celebrated the undefeated northwest champions. Medals were presented by Mr. Williams after remarks by Dr. Lyon Campbell. A plan to build a football field on company lands was outlined, with hopes for home games next season.
The Sunday morning 10 30 service merges Sunday School with a Children s Day program at the Presbyterian church Rev C M Fraser urges attendance The program includes Processional Opening Exercises songs recitations lacennas Primary Dept reading Miss Viola Hoffman choir anthem Roll Call by scholars Exercises and Recitations Intermediate Dept Offering for Sunday School work reading Miss Elizabeth Mann address The Word of God like a hammer hymn and benediction
In Detroit a train pulled out bearing the inscription Michigan's Answer to Armenia's Cry for Help. It carried 153,800 pounds of clothing and shoes from Near East Relief Bundle Day on May 5. Two carloads were shoes. the rest were bales of men. women and children's apparel. James J. Spillane, state director, said 25,000 people in the Near East will be saved from winter hardships. He noted rising need and cited 15,000 destitute children in Alexandropol. Near East Relief praised Michigans response.
Lloyd C. Douglas, noted Ann Arbor speaker and Congregational minister, will address the class of 1921 at Bessemer High School. Diplomas will be awarded to the largest graduating class in the oval high school, with a program including orchestra, choirs, solos, and a valedictory by Gertrude Carlson.
The Bessemer areaGirl Scouts, a unit of the Girl Scouts of America, state that girl scouts are a separate organization from the Boy Scouts and may not engage in joint activities under national rules. Any girl scout captain failing to follow the rules will forfeit her commission.
Henry, a horse belonging to Wilbert Mathewes of Madison, blocked the Merchants Bridge in St. Louis for over an hour causing delays to trains and pedestrians. The owner paid 375 to lay a boardwalk to remove the animal, while onlookers numbered above 1,000. Henry wandered from Madison and was later found drinking at a water barrel near the bridge.
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