davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SKIN
Plmples Are Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

Pimples, sores and boils usually result
from toxins, poisons and impurities which
are generated In the bowels and then abb
sorbed into the blood through the very
ducts which should absorb only nourish-
ment 10 sustain the body.
1T IS the function of the kidneys 10
filter impurities from the blood and cast
them out In the form OF urine, but IN
many instances the bowels create more
toxins and impurities than the kidneys
can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin
pores as the next best means Of getting
nd uf these impurities which often break
out all over the skin in the form Of pirnples-
The surcst way 10 clear the skin OF these
eruptians, says noted authority, Is TO
get from any pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts and take tablespoonful in d
glass of hot water each morning before
breakfast for one week. This viii prevent
the formation of TOXINS in the bowels. 1t
also stimulates the kidneys TO normal
activity, thus coaxing them 10 filter the
blood of impurities and clearing the SKIN
of pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with hthia- Here YOU
have a pleasant, cfferyesoent drink winch
usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses
the blood and IS excellent for the kidneys
as well,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
LOCAL A,O.H.TO URGE
CONVENTION HERE
Committee is Named to Boost
City at Frisco Meeting in July;
Appoint Delegates.

Delegates tn the biennial convention
of the order, and to the Irish race con-
vention in Philadelphia were appointed
nj the annual meeting Of the State and
county organizations of the Ancient Order
Of ibcrnians held recently in lrlHl-An cri-
can Fall. The national convention will
be held in San Francisco in July Of this
wear State President Jerome Herley
and County President George A. Me
Gonigic were elected To represent the
body.
4 tourist club also was organized to go
To Frisco 10 boom Wilmington for tho
national convention in 1920. State
President Jerome J. EerIey prsaided.
The meeting appointed Jerome ]. Ter
10y. George A McGoniple, Archie Wat
son and William Casey To arrange for
delegates from each division IN Della
ware tn attend the Irish race conven-
ton To be held IN Philadelphia febIu-
ary % and 23, and incidentally to meet
their conpatriots from every State of
the MON and Canada. A rcsolution was
read aud adopted during the meeting,
praying. that the powerful influence of
this great Republic Of America be IN
voked for the purpose Of giving Ireland
place at the Peace Conference uf the Da-
tions,
That Trelands claims TO Independence
may receive equal consideration with
those Of Poland. and that she take her
riehtfuI place in the League of Nations,
which will guarantee the peace of the
world and viii square the constitution OF
every government with Americas NOON
parable Declaration nf Independence, the
right of aIl peoples 10 life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness
Delegates from this city, Dover,
Newark, New Castle, Hockessin and
Henry Clay were present and reported
good progress during the year. During
the epidemic of influenza n larrn mum
ber OF members were lost, including the
late county treasurer, Patrick J. llono-
hue, and Treasurer Joseph Purkc and sew
crnl other prominent members.
Resolutions were passed on tho death
of late Brother Frank j. Walsh, who WIS
recently killed IN France Reports were
also presented, showing the good work
done by the order in the great World War.
Over l6S members are now serving the
country in the army and navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
NEW BUILDING FOR /
C.M. SMITH COI,.'PA ANY
Increased Facilities Needed, WI
be Supplied by Orange
Street Structure.

Architect Edward r. Rice, Jr.. bar
plans really for bids on q neV store and
oiica Tor Charles VI Smith, A. gO3
Orange street; three stories and bast
nent, 39zJ4 III plsn.
The basement will b. ,Uod ior stocg
and metal cases and heating appaTatuf
The frat floor " laid out ~ q general stcr
and has toilet and layaiory acc0mmpda.
tiOns
The second Boor is laid out ~ y prcs
room and stock room. The third aOor
The composing room, typ storage an
stock room
Plaster finish, electric and ga lgb'ihr.
first class plumbing, freight elcTator,
type form slides; coal bin under pavement
steam heat, copper Cornlres asbes'o
roof, plate glass bulks, illed west iron
and back skyIightg; 2. .. stairway, woo,
panied ceilings are specified. 7 he cotT'rlr
ton of the second and third foors are n
unusually heavy material.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
Homes and Confidence.

The people who today own their own
homes have shown their confidence in the
community in the past by investing their
savings in that community. They are the
substantial citizens Of the community
The small investments that they began
have grown to large and substantial in
vestnents, and wL4>- they were saving
their investments and bad them il homes
their credit was always good and t'ded
them over whenever difficulty arose Con-
fdence, one of the essentials Of success,
comes from the knowledge oi ownership
Of bone.
John Henry Where did ydu get that
black eye?"
Il mistook lady for you, dear. Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
IENAPE TRIBE VISITS CHESTER.

Lenape Tribe Of Red Men made yisit
to Raponaca Tribe at Chester, last
night, going by special trolley, and turn
ing out about 100 strong
During the trip TO Chester tie men
laid plans for the drive for membership
IenaDe Tribe has the largest member
ship Of any in the State NJ present, and,
according to the members, the tribe
II going 10 make the other tribes hustle
for the prize which has been offered for
the largest increase N membership be-
fore the close Of the present term.
The present membership Is 440. The
tribe mas set 500 As 4 goal during the
drive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
DIR. RUTHERFORD HOME.
Royalty Welcomed by Fairfax Lodge Fol-
lowing Discharge From Army.

FairfaK Lodge, ! 0. Q. F. gave re
ception last night to DR. J. j Ruther-
ford. who has lately bern mustered out
Of tie military service The affair occurred
n the banquet hall 81 the Odd Fellows
Building, at Tenth and King streets,
and was well attended
DR. Rutherford made an address
covering the work Of the particular branch
Of army hygiene which came under his
observation, and gave details Of the
in. portance in the army as well as civil
life Of the extension Of the work Of pre-
yentive medicine to the stamping out
Of venereal disease, one Of the three
great plaques of civilization
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
Home Feeling Sacred

The great fight Of our ancestors for
Independence in I776 wa successful be-
cause Of their love fpr home. It was the
greatest home bui'd ng campaign ever
launched in any country, and IT'S mo
nentum is still carrying ls along the
same road because we know that the home
4 the backbone Of our nation. IN other
words. il r. our platform regardless Of
party and because Of the sarred feeling
we have for orr homes The planning
and building Of one give All full red
blooded Americans pleasure almost be
vond expression
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
MAJOR DOHERTY GETS BUSY.
Federal Employment Director Now In
New Quarters.

Major Simors =. Doherty, who today
succeeds A. c. Benkhart as federal direct
or for Delaware of the United States En-
ployment Service, has opened his new
quarters at TIA King street.
Major Doherty is succeeded as exami-
ner in charge of the Office ut tSixth and King
streets, by Robert $. Miller, of the
Philadelphia office.
MIR. Miller is q resident of this city,
living at 1910 Franklin street, and was
formerly employment manager of the
Joseph Bancroft & Sons Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
The House bank.

One o. the safc~t and biggegt pynf'
saving investments 3nv young rquulr
could make TODAY s home. Ao0c-
srent that way in 4 fixed placc con n.
wavs be realized and The comfort 81.
ved therefron1 ran not be measured t
dollars and cents Bcttcr decide
anchor today and Join the ranks n hor1,
builders an tomorrow vour rheet VII
measure six inches larger in the po@ses
sion ~ home II works Wonders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
A Real Home

Having begun to build or TO buy, it
means years, perhaps, ol self denial, 1t
means going without this and dong
without that But, too, it means more
than that II means bond OF common
sacrifice that will unite man and wife
closer than could the enjoyment OF any
luxury.
20, we say to the poman, marry the
man who is willing to give ,ou q real
home accordin1 tn his means. And, We
say 10 the man. marry q woman who
demands ii 1t is that kind of mar
riage that is likely 10 result happily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
GREEN S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy all over the
civilized world tor more than half cen
tury for constipation. intestina troubles
torpid liver and the generally depressed
feeling that accompanies such disorders
1t is a most valuable remedy for indi2cs-
non or nervous dyspepsia and liver trou-
bic bringing on headache. coming up Of
food palpitatlon nf heart and many
other symr toms 4 few doses OF August
Flower will relieve you II is gentle
laxative. Sold by n. b. Danforth.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
SYSTEMIC CATARRH.

Brazilian Balm IS the one
thing that clears Catsrrh out
of head, throat, lungs, stom-
ach, bowels and female organs.
Get large size and follow direc-
tions in circular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued
follows:
Trenton Place, No. lO22; edition.
Joseph Stuart, owner and builder; 3l7f
5hipley street, s ". corner Ien't
street addition; Charles J. Winkley,
owner and builder: 81, 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
When the Alarm Sounds

Every man instinctively thinks of his own
property first il he Is amply secured
against possible loss he IS naturally less
concerned than ii he carried little or no
insurance. II YOU want more protection
consult c. L. Piorson & Co. odd Fellow $
Building. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost Any Man viii Tel You
That Sioan's Linin1ent
Means Relief.

For practically every man has used
il who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiffness Of
POINTS. the results OF weather exposure
Women, too, by the hundreds Of
thousands, use il for relieving neUritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly effective Say Sloan LinI-
ment" to your druggist. Get it today.
-6Oc-Sl 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01


Accompanist, Mss Agnes NJ. Horty
Piano solo, Rustic Of Spring" Sindeng
Prelude Raehmanlnott
MIR Samuel r. Mckaig.
Symphonic for two violins, Dancla, Op 100
Miss Estela 5 Hillersohn and
Walter LEOPOLD
soprano solo, Little Mother Of Nine
Burleigh
Dear Old Pal oi Mime Lieut. Gaty Rice
Waltz First Love Holman
"Village Chimes, solo for bells Bastlan
MIR Aleck Brown
IntermezSo, "Cavaieria Rustlcana,
Mascagni
"Amencan Patrol Meacham
John ID Taylor viii conduct the orches-
tTa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
Bills the Highest.

In homes where there Is no love-maslng
there the electric light bills are highest. -
Toledo Blade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT.
To Be Given on Monday Evening by the
Orchestra.

The High School Orchestra will gve its
annual concert in the auditorium at the
High School building on next Monday
evening at 3 o clock Miss Lola Virginia
Anderson will be the soloist for the orches-
ira. The program. as announced yester-
day, follows:
Overture, Encouragement Boettger
Romance. Tive, Hearts Robert
Serenade for flute and horn Till
Messrs. Pyle and Shagrln
Out of the East" Rodey
Georgia Land . Lewis
Soprano solo, The Americans Home, >
Foster
"A Drap o Dew Taylor
H. 1 .nln l. arninla AIa1iersann
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-08
CAMPAIGN FOR ARMENIAN
AND SYRIAN RELIEF FUND

100000 people, men, women and
children, will starve to death this
winter unless we do our bit and
share, to help save them.
" The following are appointed solic-
itors for the various districts of
the county 49,
Grand Marais-G. F. Lundquist, A..
M: Anderson, VIM. Clinch, Mrs. H.
LeSueur, Mrs. Axel Berglund, Mrs. J.
C. Murphy. " -.
East Maple Hill-Mrs. And: He'd
strom, Mr.. Gregg.
West Maple. Hill-Mahle- Berglund.
Lillian Nelson. /:
'Rosebush-Miss@ Anderson.
Good Harbor Hill-Mrs. H. Hell
merson, Agnes Lanktree.
Cascade Dyer Reynolds.
Caribou Point-Mr. Hall.
Cross RiWer-Mr. VIM. Smith. >
+ Lutsen-Mr. Thos. Thomas, Mrs.
Carl Nelson
Iotte-Hans Engelsen, Mrs. And.
Toftey.
Chippewa City-Mary Beargrease,
C. Monker.
Croftville-Mrs. John Croft, Miss
johnson. -
Colvill- Miss Grace Wilson, Jack
Scott, Jr.
Chicago Bay-Mr Bray, Mrs. Jno.
Reservation Earl Roberts,
Pete Linnell -
=, Grand Portage-Alfred Olson, Miss
Dawson. ,s*S ~
Washwanagan Bay-Mrs. John
Howard.
Funds turned in at either bank at
Grand Marais.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB .
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Elect Officers and Discuss Road and
+ Other Public Questions. s z. III: .3.s

The Cook County Commercial Club
held their annual meeting at the
club rooms Tuesday evening and
transacted considerable business. ii.
o. Engelsen, chairman Of the County
Board, was present and spoke on
the county's road program for the
coming season. He advised the agi-
tation at this time of a. shore road
from Cross River to Beaver Bay,
This, he said, will be the eventual
location of the permanent North
Shore road, it will shorten the dist
ance considerable and get away from;
the heavy snow fall in the winter,
besides presenting a much better
view to the tourists. There is al
ready a fairly good shore road from
Cross River to the county line so
the cost to this county would not
be great. Lake county also has some
fairly good stretches of road along
this route. Al committee was ap-
pointed to take the matter up with
the State Highway commission and
the authorities of Lake county.
The North road. connecting Grand
Marais with Ely, for which a federal
appropriation of $4,000 was made
some time ago, was also discussed
and the committee instructed to in
vestigate with view to get the sur
vey made next summer.
The club elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: President,
J. C.. Murphy; Vice President, Jas.
Woods; Secretary, L. H. Lien, Treas
urer, John Winger; Trustees, P. E..
Aim, Ed. Toftey and Matt johnson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-08
1'T'll'Hl'lR'T' on rs ).

As q measure of comp &. tthir-
.ty cents has been q popular express
sion for a low degree Of worth or
cheaphess. But thirty cents has
nothing small about it when it rep
resents the per capita amount asked
Of. every 3: warm blooded American
man, woman, and child for the re-
lief Of nearly four million starving
Armenian and Syrian refugees. OF
this number at least 400, 600 Of the
children are fatherless and many
motherless also. Thousands are dy-
ing, and other thousands must die
unless immediate aid be forthcom-
ing. -= ss.@ 4s. .#..c| I FIX a ...~>. !
!: Here, them is a chance for. every
ones '.thirty cents and as many
times over as self-denial hid fnan-
cial ability will allow. Those who
are able and answer the appeal will
be better off than before, while for
those able but not giving, the ex-
PIeSS1OA Wu4 SIuL serve as; a meas
ure of their value as human beings.
Cook county has given generously
indeed for its means. Now comes
this additional call, and the warm
hearted among the people will again
give to the best Of their ability.
The Nation is asked, for thirty
million dollars, Cook county is. asked
for two hundred sixty-sevenr dollars.
Governor Burnquist is the State
Chairman, and Mrs. L. H. Lien is
County Chairman. - +
/ The campaign opens on the 18th
and will close on the 10th of this
month. y i
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-08
FORMER GRAND MARAIs
TEACHER CALLED BY DEATH

Miss Schaller, who taught in the
local school last season; died from
the effects Of influenza at Jackson,
Mich, on Dec. 28th. The St. Paul
Pioneer Press of December 3Oth has
the following report of her death:
Miss Josephine Schaller, 81 years
old, daughter Of Albert Schaller of
St. Paul, former state senator and
associate justice of the state su-
preme court, died Saturday in Jack
son, Mich, where she had been en-
gagged in Red Cross work: s:z... ;. 49,. -
'sMiss SchaEler was a graduate of
the University of Minnesota. Since
the entry of the United States into
the war, she had been in the employ
of the government.
Until recently, when she went to
Jackson, she was director of the
Junior Red Cross at Davenport,
Iowa.
"Her death was caused by heart
disease, following an attack OF IN
Auenza. With her at the time of her
death was her sister, Miss Marion
Schaller.t
"She is survived also by her par
ents, a brother and another sister,
Mrs. Wilbur Joyce of Duluth, for
merly Of Minneapolis.
"The funeral will be held at $3.50
A. M. tomorrow from the family
home at Hastings, Mimi" =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-08
LOCAL FARllleRs ARl IS 70
B. GET 5NlTRATEsAT COST
Government to Sell Nitrate for For.
f tiiizer Through County Agent.

~ Notice has been given to VIM.
Clinch, Agricultural Agent for Cook
County, that the u S. Department
of Agriculture will sell at H cost q
supply Of nitrate of soda to farmers
in Cook county. b Z e. ]. 3, .$8. I
= The nitrate will be sold under. the
authority of the Food Control Act
and subsequent legislation relating
thereto. The price will be $81 ton,
free on board cars at loading point
or port. Farmers are. to pay in addi;-
tion freight to their shipping points.
+ Applications for a part Of the nj
trate bought by ! the government
will be received only from actual
farmers or owners or holders, of
farms for use on their land, and may
be made through County Agent VIM.
Clinch. ~- = - 4;
No money will be: required with
the application but upon notice from
the authorized representative Of the
Department of? Agriculture farmers
wi ho. have signed applications must
deposit with a local bank, associa-
tion or individual, designated by the
Secretary of Agriculture TO-. act as
the farmers agent for that purpose,
money to cover the cost of the fer
tilizer except the freight charge. In
practically every case the money will
be paid to a county Nitrate Distri-
butor designated by the Department
of. Agriculture. Nitrate win be ship
ped to- distributors on sight draft
with bill of lading attached. Distri-
butors will pay drafts, take up the
bills of lading, collect money from
farmers and :. distribute nitrate to
farmers. = Arrangements have been
made to secure a large quantity of
nitrate and it is believed that all
reasonable requirements can bes:smet.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-08
The Minnesota Historical
-. Society Ell !. i. ~ ~.
IsEsl ] ! | !.
l6uIs lllcs,p ,pLs DIS APPEARED
ON CHRISTMAS nav


Louis Nichols Of Reservation Bay,
disappeared in his row boat on
Christmas day and all hopes Of bis.
recovery is now given up. He start
ed out to row from Reservation Bay,
where he was fishing, to Godfrey
Plante's place, about three. miles
east and nothing has been seen or.
heard Of him since, e., 5&=..:gs5.<. &:..g5
:: Mrs. Nichols was {. visiting at
Plante's that day and was expected.
home on one Of the fish buyers boats
in the afternoon; Mr.. Nichols met
the boat but his wife was not aboard
as they had not stopped at Plante's.
He then telephoned, saying he would
row down and get her and he has
not been seen since. .ssa.= 81 = !.
His neighbors can only account
for his disappearance in that he had
been drinking some that day and
may have fallen asleep in his boat,
the northwest wind that was blow
ing would soon drift him far enough
into the lake to make it impossible
to gain shore, though it was fairly
calm along the beach.
Mr.. Nichols was about 40 years of
age, has been engaged in the fishing
business on this shore for many
years and had large circle of
friends in the east end of the coun-
ty. He leaves his wife and one
young daughter.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-08
COOPERATIVE MARKET I
ING ASSOCIATION

At the time of the meeting of the
Cook County National Farm Loan
Association, to be held on the 18th
of the month, the matter of incor-
porating the marketing association
will be taken up and steps taken to
complete the organization.
An examination Of the reports of
the 600 cooperative creameries of
Minnesota for the year 1918 shows
that the farmers through such CO.
operation will receive over $3,000,000
above what they would have received
had there been no cooperative
creameries. That is fine argument
for cooperation, and should appeal
to the farmers of this county. Co.
operative live stock shipping asso-
Citations show similar results. The
incorporation of cooperative mar
keting association for Cook County
is an attempt to solve the market
ing problems of the county. The at
tempt deserves the support of all
who desire to see profitable progress
made by the farming industry Of the
county, and the attempt must have
the whole-hearted support of the
greatest possible number of produc-
ers. Get together and help in solv-
ing the problem. All interested are
invited to be present at the meeting
above referred to.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-08
SCHOOL NOTES.
Editor-Arthur Nunstedt..

Editor-Arthurs Nunstedt: . !.
Clark Pinkerton is now attending
school again after having BEEN alb
sent for some time on accounted an
accident - :sa'1zs. g. 5 s.l99 u,
The Sewing Class have . finished
their bedside bags which they weEe
making for the Red Cross. =, !
! Misses Celia Hicks and Merle Lien
visited school last Thursday. :
+ The boys are not having very good
luck trapping this winter. s
The school is making up some of
it's lost time by having school on
Saturdays during this month. J. !.
Some Of the school, children have
been able to resume their regular
study but it is a hard job afteh so
long a vacatien. :: = s
Mr. Qualheim played the grafonola
again for the high school last Thurs
day morning. They all enjoyed lit
very much. J,
The Freshmen class have handed
in book reviews Of the books they
have read at home so far this year,
The Chemistry class is having
labratory work again. They have
not been able to have experiments
lately as not all the class have b{en
present. = sz* g. =
The Minnehaha Camp Fire girls ex-
pect to start their camp agsi1 soon.
The English III class wrote some
short compositions last Saturday.
Each one chose one Of the following
subjects: "Shouldse President sWilson
go to France" DEMONSTRATION Aft
'er the War;" -"Germany's Place
Among World Nations ~ 49,.
The Physical Geography class Have
started to review their. book. The
State Board examinations will i be
held the last of this month. They
were postponed about two weeks on
account Of the influenza. -: s.:
Alma lsaacson has not come back
to school yet. .szzSz. -. &. g. &
The snow which has been. filling
lately will soon make good 4 sliding
for the children. I'll. Il s=....
Though many Of the school child
rem had the influenza it seems to
have done no harm to them. ::
Hubert Scott and Earl Woods
hiked out to i Mr.. scott's fishing
camp last Saturday after school.
They returned Sunday.
The school was dismissed at. 2:3o.
last Wednesday on account Of si be-.
ing New Years day.