davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17

James H. Drew, who holds the
unique record Of /being the oldest
rural mail carrier in point of service
and in age in the United States, cele-
brated his eightieth birthday at Red
Wing. Despite his four score years,
Mr.: Drew is still in the harness and
covered his thirty-two-mile route,
the same as any other day. He has
been in the service since the rural
mail delivery was established in Red
Wing.
Thomas James Ray, 60 years old, a
Minnesota pioneer veterinary sur
geon, who has lived since the Indian
war on his farm in Richfeld, died
Sunday after years illness. -.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17

If you have been married for any
length of time, you no doubt are one
Of the men who wonder why detec-
tive bureaus do not employ more wo-
men,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17

There's a lot to be said of the sci
entific progress made in the last de-
cade or two. For instance, a man
no longer needs to get married to
get talking machine.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17

If we had more Gabriels life would
be more enjoyable. Most men never
know when to blow their last horn
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17

The man in Colorado who did not
know we were at war with Germany
has nothing on few senators and
congressman we know.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17

What constitutes reasonable
profit depends entirely on whether
you are buying or selling
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17

Some married women certainly are
pessimists. Listen to this from a
wife: Marriage is not a Pottery:"
but a game which requires more sci
ence than chess, more concentration
than whist, more camouflage than
war, more endurance than golf and
more nerve than poker.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17
>ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

>ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
MATT JOHNSON. Publisher.
Official County and Village Paper.
ENGAGEMENTS will not be new to
marv of our drafted soldiers.
They call them matrimonial knots,
but very often they are tangles.
Things are beginning to look
brighter. Congress has adjourned.
Someone has suggested that Rus
STA surely should win in the long
run.
So-called style shows generally
are one-tenth style and nine-tenths
show.
The fellow who said bread is next
to bullets in a war married cook
ing school graduate.
What constitutes reasonable
profit depends entirely on whether
you are buying or selling
Some recently married men walk
around as proud as if they had done
it of their own free will
If we had more Gabriels life would
be more enjoyable. Most men never
know when to blow their last horn.
That old saw about while there is
life there is hope, was written be-
fore they had doctors consultations
and operations.
How far prices are to be fixed no
one knows, but the consumer will
not kick as long as they go down 100
or 200 per cent.
We fail to find anything remark
able about Solomon being wise. Any
man who had three hundred wives
should be wise.
Americans have much to look for
ward to. For instance, there are
50o,o00,0Oo jars of jam on the pantry
shelves of the country.
The man in Colorado who did not
sa. has nothing on a few senators and
ssF congressman we know.
If you have been married for any
length Of time, you no doubt are one
of the men who wonder why detec-
tive bureaus do not employ more wo-
men,
There's lot to be said of the sci.
entifc progress made in the last de.
cade or two. For instance, mar
- no longer needs to get married tc
get a talking machine.
Swift & Co. cut two million melon
says headline. Bacon As cents {
pound. Can you see who gets the
difference between what the farmers
get and what you pay?
After hearing them talk about the
war all summer there are a lot Of
fellows who will have a hard time
this winter convincing US they have
gathering in the head
There's nothing like being a dip
lomat. A fellow told us this morning
that if he wanted to find out an,
Woman's faults all we had to do wa
begin to brag about her to anothe
woman.
Some married women certainly ar
pessimists. Listen to this from
wife: Marriage is not 'lotterv.
but game which requires more sci
ence than chess, more concentratio
than whist, more camouflage tina
war, more endurance than golf an
more nerve than poker.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17
MATT JOHNSON. Publisher.

Official County and village Paper.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17

There's nothing like being a dip
lomat. A fellow told us this morning
that it he wanted to find out any
Woman's faults all we had to do was
begin to brag about her to another
woman.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17

Some recently married men walk
around as proud as if they had done
it of their own free will.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17
The CookCounty News Herald

Entered as second-class mail matter
December 18th. 1907, at the post Office
at Grand Marais. Mimi. under the act
Of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-17

Swift & Co. cut two million melon,
says a headline Bacon As cents a
pound. Can you see who gets the
difference between what the farmers
get and what you pay?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

such as the above are the substantial things that count
 Call for Women Who Knit
 All ladies who knl now to knit and are wiling to assist in teaching others are asked 10 volunteer their services free to the comforts commit tee of the Navy League Mrs. W II. Deaderick is chairman Of this com mittee and can be reached by tele, phone. lt is desirable to ascertain teachers.
 Some ladies have said that they have no time to knit but will con. tribute the price ot tine materials tu be furnished 10 some of those who perhaps can better furnish their sery. ices to do knitting than to furnish ma. terials Both are essential and one as much appreciated as the other as gift 10 the country.
 A member of the U. ID. C. suggested that as some of the ladies might con tribute money with ut doing the knitting, that it might be well to as certain the names of elderly ladies who are trying to be selfsupporting and give them this work with pay to do in their homes; also, 10 do the same by inya i'd women or women of slender means Of liylihocd, and thus give them an opportunity to assist in supporting themselves. while at the same time being Of benefit 10 their country Many a widow may he glad to have this chance. and those of her sex who can should assist her in get ting it.
 A number Of sweet-faced, white. haired elderly ladies. and some who are nor elderly, have volunteered to teach others how to knit. These ladies deserve to have their names placed on an honor roll of service workers Some of them have offered 10 teach organizations in class as sembled Some will teach individuals But whether privately or publicly, the good spirit of patriotism and service is welcome II is a beautiful offer, and one which should be appreciated by young women who thus have an
 opportunity 10 thus learn something which may stand them in good service to learn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

chair and Mrs. w. E. Cox as secre.
 tary. There were about 20 members present. There were several visitors
 Mrs. McCafferty opened the meet. ing with a devotional service. read ing chapter from the Bible on werk and service This was followed by prayer ied hy Dr. Marion x. Waldrip Mrs Wi lford followed with poem on work, and then the membership and visitors gathered about the piano and sang in cherus. "Work for the Night Is Coming Mrs. Kie Davis sang a 70 "Let Us Have Peace Mrs. Hal Bailey read poem on serv- ice. Mrs. McCatferty read the cub pledge founded on the poem. For Q hers and made talk urging all 10 take it as a motto and try to do each day something for the happiness of others Mrs w C Maurice pre. sented the work being pr noted by the Navy League in the formation of comforts committees. and asked for the cooperation of the club There was a general discussion of the mat ter and it was decided to do ali DOS. sible. Mrs Harry Bell advocated that the Others Club and her knitting club unite in their contribution, which lt was decided should be 90 comp etc sets of knitted articles to be made ac- cording to government specifications Mrs Elza Housley. a gifted musician. rendered a beautiful piano selection. The hostess. who proved most ad-
 mirable one, treated the ladies dur ing the social hour with a delicious and bountiful ref-eshment course Beautiful roses were given as favcrs to each one present
 The new members added were: Mes
 dames Ed Cotton, C. N. Ferguson. T.
 A. Inghtower and Ke Davies. The visitors present were: Rev. Waldrip who made a request for aid for the State Methodist Orphanage and en- dorsed the work of the Others Club:
 Mrs F. L. Hewlett, who donated to the club substantial contribution to. ward their offering to the comforts committee, and Mrs. David A. Crock.
 cit, who was present in the interest of the navy eague.
 Mrs Pope having resigned the re- eording secretaryship, Mrs. Waller F. CeX was elected to flll that place and
 Mrs Will Ellis to succeed Mrs Cox as corresponding secretary.
 The next meeting of the club will be the first Thursday in May at the home of Mrs. Harry Jackscn on Qua. paw avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

band covered with black velvet for it's foundation. It supports double puff of black malines and is frightened with fiat band of spangles in green and blue. This spangled band is loop ed in knot al the front and certain ly brings to mind a brilliant and sin ister looking but beautiful serpent. From the loop tall iridescent feuth- CT springs and a soft twist of malines veils the spangled band but does not cover it entirely. The spangles gleum through it and make the bit of won- derful headwear undeniably fascinat- ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28
Navy Leaoue work proaresslnu.

The Navy League bids fair L. equal the Red Cross in numbers and en. thusiasm. 11specially is this true of the comforts committee, which is growing so fast that Mrs. W. c. Mau. rice, organizer, is considering the ad- visibility of having two or three of these committees so as to faci itate the work.
 There is no rivalry in the work of the Red Cross and the Navy League. for beth have the same object assist the government and to aid Americas fighting men. Both are aids to the service. Many local mem. bers belong to both organizations.
 The Navy League members and the comforts committee members will be much gratified if their numbers and enthusiasm equal that of the local Red Cross, which got an earlier start and has made wonderful progress.
 In every appeal Mrs. Maurice has made fer assistance for the Navy League work, she has endorsed the work If the Red Cross, of which she is a member, and has urged every in. dividual and organization to join both or one of these movements to assist the government.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Forerunners of styles that are R'o come in the spring show that clotlArt are to he cut on decidedly youthfry lines. Colors are to he cheerful tor even gay, and everything is to ba, an appearance of trigness and sma ness. At least this Is what the for runners indicate, but sometimes theA |. Indications do not work ont as we ex. pect them.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28
Navy league Plan Pubic Meeting.

The program for the Navy Leagues formal organization and patriotic meeting is in the hands of Messrs. Doug as Hotehkiss, editor of the Sen .tinel-Record, and Walter M. Ebel sec. retary of the Business Mems League Both of these young men are enrolled in the membership of the Navy League. When they have made ar engagements the program will he pub lished. It is anticipated that they will select the hest speakers and musicians to take part on the pr gram. Rev. C.. F. Hickok is the temporary president, and will no douht. preside at the meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28
Red Cross Has Opened an Office and
 Make Call for Furnishings.

The Red Cross had opened beautl. ful new offices in the southern Club building. The organization desires that anyone having chairs, tables or sewing machines to donate or loan 10 make it kn, wn at once by communi. eating by telephone with either TSP or l73.
 The Red Cross is doing a wonder. ful work and has q splendid organiza- ton here. It is patriotic work and everyone is being urged to join as members or to aid by their service in sewing and other ways.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28
Society
LonadaIe School Closes With patri.

LonsdaIe School Closes With Patri-
 otic Exercises.
 The Lonsdale public school. .ocated In this county, closed it's term ves- terday with appropriate exercises which included a public oral exmina. lion of students by the superintendent exhibition work, patriotic drills by pupils and public speaking.
 The school and town are named for Mir. John C. Lonsdale. formerly of this city, but now of St Louis. The town located just r miles east of this city on the Iron Mountain -aI. road
 Mr. John T. Herndon. principa and Miss Ella O'Couner assistant. de- serve much credit fir the valuable service they have rendered the school and the pupils reflected credit upon the teachers, as well as themselves. in the excellent showing made yesterday. which was witnessed by large al. tendance of patrons
 During the morning session. County Superintendent David Crockett con. ducted a public oral examination of , the more advanced grades by giving them work in spelling and arithmetic.
 An unique exhibition in re ief maps was made cut of d-ors by the pupils. The lower grades, maps of Arkansas. The advanced pupils made maps of. America both North and South. The big basket picnic was much enjoyed during the n0on hour. when friends and neighhors renewed and cemented friendships, talked over matters of local, national and world significance.
 : Miss O'ConnCr's pupils rendered with precision three beautiful patr.. otic drills. Twenty girls gave flag drill, 20 boys executed a marching drill with appropriate patriotic sing. ing, and 20 girls executed a drill in calestheuics These created much cn. thusiasm
 Judge Alonzo Curl made a stirring, enthusiastic address on Preparation Morally, Physically and Intellectual ly." He was listened to with close attention by the large audience of pa irons and members of the schools. The meeting was presided ever by the superintendent of Garland county sch ols
 *
 Others Club Entertained Mrs Harry
 Smith Hostess.
 Mrs. Harry c Smith was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members and friends of the others Club, which met in regular session with the presi- dent Mrs Hiram AInl.a flertN- in thn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28
Lecture On Japan.

~VNNN'' ' VII 0"P"FF'
 The Illustrated lecture on Japan given recently at the Second Baptist church attracted an overf ow attend ance, who were enthusiastic in their praise Of the beautiful pictures given by aid of stereoptican and the sin. cerity of the lecturer who has been a lecturer in Japan for eight years. The congregation contributed $50 10 he missionary work in Japan.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

PasteurIzed mnk arc cream n stei IIlxed bottles delivered In time for breakfast. Tho Pasteurized MIX Go Phone is. R11N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

SPECtALS-Tutti-trutti and maple ice cream. The Pasteurlzed Milk Co. 3-22tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

There is no question as to where this pretty maid S going. for her head dress procIaims that her steps are turned danceward. Or else she Is go- ing to see and be seen at the opera. At either place, carefully coifed, she covers her hair with transparent tulle sometimes in cap and occasionally put on like a hair net and hardly to be discerned. Dance caps are im- mensely becoming-if you haven't one look at those pictured here and pre- pare to make one.
 The cap at the left Is the simplest thing possible, and anyone can make it. All that is needed Is a narrow band of buckram, wired with shirring wire along the edges and sewed together at the ends. This circIet is covered with satin CT silver cloth, and over this sill yer lace is sewed. Then a strand of pearl beads Is tackled to the top edge and a big dish covered with them is placed at the front. It is made in the same way as the band, and strands of beads are sewed in rows to one side of it. A small close-ftting puff of pale gold malines is sewed Into the band. It keeps the hair from flying.
 The cap at the right has a narrow
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28
Patriotic Offer.

Patriotic Ofter
 Mrs. Cora Higgins OBoyle demon strated her patrictism by offering to furnish at wholesale prices the woo yarn to be used by those who will knit articles to be turned over 10 the comforts committee Of the Navy League and to teach those who do not know how to knit to do so. But for fear Mrs. OBoyle will be Syer. worked, the committee WI arrange to have other ladies to assist in the work of instruction in knittingi Offers
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

State Supt. ]. L Bond was in the city "wednesday and left that after. noon for Conway.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

For reliable roof work call Geo J Turk, phone 3S9. 122 27.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Dr. T. II. Shelton ias returned to the city and is now located in Citi' 1ens National Bank Building, suite }O3-4-5. 2S-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Dr. J. F. Merritt, calls Answeref day or night. Office phone Al, 70 !dence 42e No. 370h Centrai sveru'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28
Hot Springs Suffrage Association.

The Hot Springs Suffrage Associa. tion will hold meeting Saturday aft ernoon in their quarters in the Gaines building, Al members of the associa- ton and the public generally are in- vited to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Mir and Mrs. Fred Stearns will leave next month for a visit to the West
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Judge Curl and County Superin- tendent Crockett left yesterday on the early train to spend the day at Lons dale, where the school closed it's term. These gentlemen were on the pro, gram. Last Friday night Judge Curl and MT Crockett addressed a large audience at Hawes. their talks being about the war situation. patriotism and food problems.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Miss Marjorie Jennie Howell has re. turned from Jacksonville, Fla, where she visited her sister, Mrs N R. Jolly.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

He contemplates accepting an offer to travel for wholesale drug house
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Dr and Mrs. Walter M. Dake vii leave Monday for Denver to make their home During their stay in this city they have made many friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28


 Among the delegates from Hot Springs to the State Sunday School convention in Pine Bluff were Mir and Mrs. Elmer Riley, M. II. Corey, Miss Brew wbaker II. Ge Iavendar M S Blanche Bailey, Mrs. F. NJ. Sigler. Miss Beulah Campbell, Misses Tressie and Doris Elleman, Mrs Rose Goslee. Miss Nellie Bowen, Miss Marie Fink. Chas. Goslee and Rev. Ducllworth Rev Ducllworth was elected state see ondary superintendent
  nen, I.cyd Thompson and M C.. Thomps are among those who will attend the convention of the Arkan. sas Medical Society in Little Rock Tuesday
 Miss Roselyn McDonald and R Grandson Kettering. who were mar ried Wednesday in Little Rock, are spending their honeymoon in this ely
 
 Three or Hot springs well-known young men have gone to Detroit to accept positions with the Dodge Auto. mobile Company. They are Tom iEddy who is in the clerical depart. ment of the factory; Omar Wilscn, in the assembling department, and Lewis. Sumpter, in the sales department.
 
 Major T L. Rhodes, formerly cf the Army and Navy hospital of this city, is now at Fort Bliss. Texas, where he is busily engaged in the surgical de partment
 Mrs. IT. s. Mnggerldge left last evening for Memphis to visit friends fer few days
 Mir and Mrs George W. Walbert have returned from Mineral Wells Texas.
 Miss Amanda Daly cf Waco Texas has arrived for a visit 10 her aunt, Mrs. Emma Daly, who is located at the Kettles House on Wilmington avenue.
 Little Walter Cox Jr. K improving nicely. He was very seriously burned few days ago and his suferings were intense.
 
 Mir Gus Borland Jr.. who recently came here to visit his uncle, Mir. A. w Borland. has purchased the Crock cit Pharmacy, owned by Mir Jack V. Crockett. who has net been well re
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Mrs. A. B. Hill of Little Rock, nee Mary l1akenan of thiy5 city is ever f0- a visit to her sister, Mrs j. NJ. Cen nelly. Her little daughter, Martha accompanied her.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Mir Gus Boriand Jr.. who recently came here to visit his uncle, Mir. A. w. Borland. has purchased the Crock cit Pharmacy, owned by MT Jack V. Crock cit. who has net been well re gently and desires rest and change
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Mir. and Mrs Frank C. Stearns plar to move into their new home on Park avenue next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Hugh Steele is visiting in Memphis and Mrs Steele Is visiting in the East eru cities She is expected home Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Little Walter Cox Jr k improving nicely He was very seriously burned a few days ago and his sufferings were intense.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Fftzhugh Waldrip has returned from a visit tc Fayetteville Q and Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Miss Amanda Daly cf Waco, Texas, has arrived for a visit 10 her aunt. Mrs. Emma Daly, who is located at the Kettles House on Wilmington avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

< + #
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-16
PLAYS
HOLY CROSS AND
FORDHAM ELEVENS

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 16-Nine
games will be played by the Prince
ton football eleven next season ac-
ording to the schedule announced
here last night.
Outside of several changes in the
early season minor games there is
nothing radically different from the
usual custom except the one extra
game which will be played before
college opens, q novelty for Princeton
The season will begin with Susque-
hanna at home and will close with
Yale at New Haven on Nov l. The
Harvard game as usual will be played
one week before the Yale contest.
The effort was made to include on
the schedule some Western team,
Michigan being the college most talk
ed of. Princeton and Michigan were
both anxious to meet in an intersec-
tional game, but the authorities at
Princeton will not permit the team
to take more than one trip a year,
and Michigan would not play except
on a home and home return game
basis, SO no agreement could be
reached.
I The new teams on Princetons
schedule are susquehann, Maryland
State, Fordham and the Carlisle In
dams. To make room for these teams
North Carolinas Tufts and Bucknell
were dropped. The Holy Cross game,
which opened the season last fall, has
been moved up to date between
Dartmouth and Harvard.