davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Worlds Famous Dances, SDosai-,
dina.O

Still the sensation wherever the tA1k
tends TO dancing in any Of it's forms.
"Doraldina" Is appearing nightly be-
fore New York's most exclusive set
which fills the Paradise Room at every
one of her performances. with Dorsl-
dina it is not alone ability or natural
genius for her chosen art Charm
that rare. indefinable thlng-is Doral-
dina In itself. Others may initiate, but
Doraldina, the worlds most famous
dancer, still relgns supreme in her
unique dance Interpretation. the La.
rumba SILVER, the Hula Hula and the
Turkish Harem dances. that, after
many months enga cement at Reisen-
weber's, this wonderful dancer still
attracts capacity crowds, is testimony
in itself to the wonder of Doraldina-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
tCo~tinued from Preceding Poos.)

Seymour, from Washington, D. c.. whese
she was delegate to the recent con-
vention OF the Daughters Of tho Amer
fcan Revolution.
Mrs. Arson Dudley Bramhall Of 90
East Sixty-flfth street. will move to-
morrow TO SO West Seventy third street
She will leave town soon with her
daughter, Miss Mary 8. Sheppard, for
Nantucket. Mass, where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland Townsend @
the Hotel Majestic. left Tuesday for a
motor trip which will include a stop in
Boston They will be away about ten
days
During this month, Mrs. Nathaniel
Arnold, of APO West End avenue, will
have as her guests Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Cunningham of Miami, Fla.
The Woman's Press Club announces q
business meeting for June II In the
Assembly Room Of the waldorf-Astoria.
IL will be held at two o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner Morgan.
of Charleston. s. C.. and 21o Madison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
News Of Hotels and Restaurants

for light heartedness and easily en-
jcyable amusement. Dancing. sprtghtly
music, dashing colors, tho witty Amer
lean song. the trickery Of the acrobat
all are balanced together to Tree the
tired mind and make the repest ag1se-
able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01


children's march, "Over the Hills and
Far Away" which he will personally
conduct.
Because OF her attentions TO nursing
French and English prisoners in Ger
man prison camps It Is reported that
Julia Culp. the Dutch mezzo soprano,
who Is so well known in this country,
has obtained a divorce from her Ger
man husband. Eric Mertens. who Is
credited with having been the conf
Dental chauffeur Of the ex-Kaiser.
The trouble started at the very be-
ginning OF the war, and when Mme.
Culp appeared here on her last tour,
instead Of returning to Berlin went to
her homo In The Hague and immedi-
ately brought suit for divorce. She
claims to never have been in sympathy
with the German cause. and that her
attentions to the French and British
wounded soldiers caused her much
trouble with the German authorities.
She Is now married TO a Mr.. Ginsky,
Bohemian. who left Austria because Oh
his activities in aiding his countrymen
establishing its own government.
Is W DC u very
wealthy man, owning large estates in
Bohemia. He was fabric manufac-
turer. lie also owns a home in Mon
AGO, where lie spent his time between
that city and The Hague.
Nine. Culp and her husband will visit
the United States in January. During
her stay here she will be heard in only
fifteen concerts, as her husbands bust
ness affairs Will require his return to
Europe within a period OF two months.
Nine. Culp has been most busy in Hol-
land giving concerts. This report came
from Dirk Fock, a well known Dutch
composer. who recently arrived in this
country. Mr.. Fock brought many new
compositions with him. some Of which
Nine. Culp will sing during her sojourn
here.
Joseph Bonnet. the great French
organist. will return to America about
the first OF December for a transconti-
mental tour Of organ concerts. Mr..
Bonnet's first appearances will be as
soloist with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra In symphony Hall, Boston, and
the tour will include the larger part
OF the country, together with Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

show. A beauty chorus gorgeously
arrsyed in original costumes is a treat
TO the diners. Blossom Festival" which
is presented twice nightly in the
Glades. will more than satisfy the sum
mer amusement seekers. The dinner
show is given at 1880 and the supper
show starts at 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
"on tho Level with Broadway"

Luckily situated on a level with
Broadway and Forty-ninth street, and
with no high buildings surrounding,
Churchill's is known as one OF the
coolest dining places in New York city.
A powerful modern ventilating system
drives cold AIR throughout the high
studded auditorium. and through the
large open windows TO the street.
1t is, as a result. a summer paradise.
A large plant OF immense capacity has
been installed for ice creams. sherbets
and the other icy preparations SO dear
to the American palate. and everything
Is in readiness for a summer season at
Churchill's OF cool. easy minded dining
for hot weather.
Even the colorful cabaret Ia Destined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Brilliant Charity Dance.
NOTES AND ACTIVITIES IN THF WORI

avenue. viii leave on Tuesday for Sara
toga Springs N. 2. where they will
spend the rest Of the summer. They
will probably so to tho seashore In
August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Murray's Roman Gardens.

Tie coolest spot south OF tho North
Pole in the good old summer time Is
Murray's. When the first warm wave
struck the town the typhoon fans were
set in motion. creating balmy breezes,
making dining ana dancing on the re-
volvng floor 10 music by Sherhos or.
chestra pleasureaDle pastime. or
course there are numerous COSBY cor
ners where folks who feel 50 inclined
may converse quietly, also large round
tables for the family parties and other
social groups, {. Carroll Clark, the
harytone with the de Reszke voice. en-
tertalns BY singing popular and classic
ballads.
A special table dhote dinner u
served on Sunday evenings, this ap-
pealing particularly to motorists who
relish a we'll balanced. lastly cooked
and quickly served meal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Knott City Resort Hotels.

As the country knows. New York is
really a summer resort. and wise hotel
builders have considered this fact when
they chose sites for their hotels in
close proximity to the various parks
and open places OF the city. Notable
for carrying out this sort Of site Sc
lection are the sensible and far-seeing
people who build and establish the
Knott hotels. David II. Knott, Sheriff
of New York county. has always been
in favor of such sites and also Of the
American plan, which is the favored
way of running a resortshotel. 1t Is
followed In all the Knott properties
devoted 10 the hotel business. As a
consequence the Knott people lead in
the campaign for summer business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01


The dazzling skating show "On the
Ice" which Is the principal feature of
Blossom Festival" the new revue at
Thomas Healy's Golden Glades. Broad
way and SiXty-sixth street, Is without
question one of the most daring and
novel entertainments OF the current
season. All manner OF Ice exhibitions
from fancy skating TO daredevil aero
batic feats are introduced by a galaxy
IF ice artists such as never before have
been grouped In a single performance.
Topping the list Of stars are Elsie and
Paulsen, in the sensational Apache
dance on skates; and Cathleen Pope,
whose clever work around the rink has
earned for her the popular sobriquet OF
Queen OF the Ice" Others contriou-
ling equally delightful specialties to
this part of the entertainment are Ju-
dels and Peterson, Margot Georges and
the Famous Skating Octette, bevy OF
beauties on skates who reproduce, a
genuine hockey match. While the ice
skating numbers are a dominant fea-
ture of the new revue, there is also an
ample sprinkling of clever specialties,
tuneful numbers and attractive en-
sembles in "On the Carpet" which
combine to make blossom Festival"
an unusually we'll balanced offering.
Several OF the songs promise to become
popular; among them Sweetest Little
Flower Of Them An rendered by Miss
Helen Hardick: When Ireland Is
Free" delivered by Miss Peggy La
Velle, and Wont You BE Baby to a
Grown Up Lady Like Me-" effectively
done by Miss Yvonne Darle and chorus.
The dancing OF Miss Swami Wood in
series OF classic numbers Is refresh
ing. Harry Francis and George Davis
contribute ably to the gaysty OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Excellence OF food and service has
won for Fountain Inn. at Lynbrook.
Long Island. the reputation OF being
one OF the most popular dining and
dancing stop-ofrs for motorists dr!v-
ing over the Merrick road. The pol
icy that food and service have preoe-
dence over song and entertainment Is
demonstrated by its ever increastnE
patronage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC

the first hearing Of Percy Grainser's
children's march, -Over the Hills and
Far Away" which he will personally
conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

The Women's League OF Nations Will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel
Marseilles. Prominent speakers win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

For the benefit of Its headquarters
fund card party was given on Thurs
day afternoon by the Congress OF States
Societies at the Hotel Aston. The COM
n'ttee In charge was made I'D Of women
representing various States, all promi-
nent IN social club circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

At the annual meeting Of the Charter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

The Alumpae Association OF the Con-
vent OF the Sacred Heart, Manhattan
vile, will hold its "Old Students Day
on June 10. This also is the college
class day. Mrs. Corinne Roche OF 315
West Eighty-fourth street, sgchairman
Of the association.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
OF G.. NJ. HIGH SCHOOL

The commencement exercises of
the Grand Marais high school was
held last Wednesday evening. There
were only two graduates this year,
Grace A. V. Samskar and Hulda
Aida Nelson.
The subject of Miss Samskar's es-
say was "loyalty to country" she
told in a very graceful manner what
loyalty meant and the effect of it's
practice. Miss Nelson spoke on The
Red Cross, telling of it's origin and
usefulness and what important part
it played in the great war.
Rev. c. N. Pace of Duluth was the
orator of the occasion. He delivered
an address which will long be re-
nembered by those present. "The
Art of Living was his subject, and
it was eloquent from start to finish.
The thoughts he conveyed touched
the deep emotions of the soul His
language was poetic and he held the
attention Of his audience spellbound.
Claus C. Monker, clerk of the
school board, made the formal pre-
of diplomas, handing out
some very good advice. to the gradu-
ates.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
PORT ARTHUR PLAYERS
WILL PERFORM At PRINCESS
A Company of Twenty-Five People
Will Wlake Merry Saturday
Afternoon and Evening.

''An Evening Of Vaudeville will
be staged at the Princess theater by
a troup of 22 pretty girls of Port
Arthur next Saturday, June 7th.
Matinee at o'clock P. M. and even
ing performance at 8:15. The affair is
given for the benefit of St. Joseph's
General Hospital Of Port Arthur,
under the direction Of Mrs. G, F.:
Alley. -:
The young ladies taking part are
said to be brimfull of real talent,
their work being of professional
merit. The gem Of the evenings per-
formance will be "The Birth of the
Butterflies" when all the poetry and
beauty Of the butterfly's brief span
Of life will be interpreted by Miss
Jean Garfield.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
HABIT AND IMPULSE,

Habit-an awful word! You have
them, so have we-and don't we
hate them? But they are 50 hard
to break. For instance, because of
Habit, we cannot crawl into bed at
night and go right to sleep. No. we
must first rest on one side. then the
other, and then on the back before
we can sleep.
Some people, when seated, wiggle
their feet up and down and sideways
unconscious the whole time that
they are wasting energy. Other
people, when reading or at picture
shows, bite their nails. Habit makes
some Of us swear-makes some of us
smoke Cigarettes 49,
Then there is Impulse! Did you
ever have an almost incurable inn
pulse to do something you ought not
do? We have. During the most
serious sermons desire has crept
over us to throw hymn book at the
head of some one. 1t was inspired,
this desire, because we knew we
shouldn't do it. Have you ever wan
ted to jump from a high building,
at the same time realizing the awful
ness of such an act? Aren't we just
a lot of kids when Impulse gets us?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04

On May 31stl Sheriff Lien reported
to me- the coroner, that a man was
drowned at Urbin Lake, but would
not visit the place before the body
was found; so on June 1st received
a telegram to come at once as the
body was then found. I started for
the scene Sunday morning, June 1st,
and found the body Of a man named
Phillip Edward Cyr, drowned in Ur-
bin Lake May 30th, 1919. at 9:15 P.
M. 81 years old, married, had one
child, living at 25l8 West End Street,
Duluth, MINI. ..7 g..
He came with party to go fishing
in Urbin Lake. Three of the party
went out in boat to fish and when
they were out block or so the boat
sprung aleak and sank One man
swan ashore, one clung to the bot
tom of the boat and Phillip Edward
Cyr drowned: He tried to swim to
shore but turned back to get hold
of the boat but drowned in the at
tempt.
The body was dragged for and
found June 1st, 1919, at $3.50 A. M.
| was called and came and viewed
the body and found no inquest was
necessary, as the drowning was pure
,ly accidental.
Eleven dollars and registration
card was found on the body.
Undertaken Joseph Olson, of Du-
luth, came and took the body and
gave me the necessary papers,
AUG. j. JOHNSON,
Coroner.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
WOULD MAKE WAR STAMPS
Permanent INVESTMENT

Washington, D. C.-Secretary of
the Treasury Glass is working out a
plan to continue the war savings
stamps, or some variation of them,
as a permanent part of the scheme
of government finance. It's possibili-
ties are shown by the fact that a
billion dollars of them were absorbed
last year, in addition to Liberty Loan
subscriptions.
With no further issues of Liberty
Bonds to absorb their savings, Secre-
tary Glass points out that the small
investors in general find the war
savings stamps, earning per cent,
compounded quarterly, an excellent
vehicle for increasing their capital
and earning power.
During 1919 the stamps may be
bought in as large a quantity as
$1,000.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
GRAND mARA,s. cook COUNTY. m,nn, JUNE !, 1919.
DuLuTH COMMERCIAL CLUB .s
st. AND THE SHEEP INDUSTRY

To the. Editor Of the NewsrHerald:
There was published in. the issue
Of your paper of the 28th of May a
letter from the Secretary of the Du-
luth Commercial Club expressing
satisfaction that the people of this
county are going into the sheep in
dustry: Such an expression is en-
couraging, as the favorable attitude
Of the Duluth Commercial Club must
be ultimately beneficial to the indus
try in this section.
1t would be we'll, however, to dir
ect attention to the fact that while
the letter in question endorses the
sheep industry it should by no
means be understood nor misused as
an endorsement of any particular
sheep ranching project.
= AS to the proftableness of sheep
for this county, with the proper pro-
vision for their care and feeding,
there is no question. That the profit
will be as enormous as has been pic
|tured by persons who are question
ably interested in starting the indus
try is absolutely unreasonable. And
that the industry at it's very outset
should be exploited by land sharks
and professional promoters of the
gold brick" type is especially un-
fortunate.
Let the farmers who are prepared
to care for them get sheep and own
them. If they are as profitable as
some would have people believe, let
the farmer get that profit.
Respectfully,
VIM. CLINCH,
County Agent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
DAY GENERALLY
OBSERVED in THE COUNTY
Large Gatherings at Maple HlIl and
Other Places. Soldiers
Graves Decorated.

Memorial Day was observed in
every community of the county.
Gatherings with fitting programs
were held at Maple HILL Hovland,
Tofte and Colvin. The day was ideal
for outdoor exercises and the people
turned out in large numbers.
At the Maple Hill exercises, in
which the Grand Marais people took
part, Prof. M. H. Gregg presided and
gave the leading address. The Misses
Lindskog, accompaniment by Mrs. M.
H. Gregg, sang several patriotic
songs and the Grand Marais school
children marched in a. flag drill.
Fourteen of the returned soldiers
marched to the grave of Arnold Mel
son, their comrade, who is buried in
the Maple Hill cemetery, and placed
flowers on his grave. Rev. H. F.
Johnson opened with prayer and pro-
nounced the benediction.
In his address Prof. Gregg explain
ed what Memorial Day really meant
and how it was first instituted, and
predicted that it will be more gener-
ally observed hereafter, after the
close of the World War.
In the evening there was large
gathering at the Princess Theater,
where G. F. Lundquist, presided.
Prof. Qualheim was the speaker of
the evening and gave stirring and
earnest address. We will not at
tempt to give an account of what he
said but it was true patriotic and
elevating discourse, paying tribute
to those who fought for freedom in
all the wars of the nation. The Girls
Glee Club sang and Miss Elizabeth
Hicks rendered vocal solo.
The committee of arrangements
wish to thank al those who took
part in the program and especially
the proprietors of the Princess for
the use of the theatre free of
charge.
Claus c. Monker was the speaker
at the Hovland gathering, which was
held at the church. County Superin-
tendent VIM. Clinch addressed a.
gathering at Colvin and DR.. Hicks
spoke at the Tofte exercises.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
MR.. AND MRS. AND. LARSON
Leave FOR GRAND FORKS

A large number of the friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Larson gathered at the Lutheran
church last Monday evening to bid
them farewell. The evening was
spent in speech making and singing
in which several took part. Rev.
Johnson being the spokesman for
the gathering in bestowing we'll
wishes and expressing thanks to Mr..
and Mrs. Larson for the services
they have rendered the community
and congregation during their long
residence here. Lunch was served by
the ladies and general visiting and
farewell bidding was carried on until
a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson left on the
America Tuesday morning for Grand
Forks, North Dakota, where they
will make their future home.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
KEEP AlRPLANE INDUSTRY,
READY FOR EMERGENCY

Washington, D. C.-Contracts for
500 airplanes of the latest types
have been sent to Secretary of War
Baker for approval. The primary
purpose is to keep the industry in
such condition as to insure it's rapid
expansion to meet any national
emergency.
To further encourage the airplane
industry in this country, air service
officials are prepared to- recommend
that the War Department and other
Government agencies lend domestic
manufacturers every possible assist
ance in developing markets for their
products in Central and South
America.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
GET AN EDUCATION At
, UNCLE SANS EXPENSE

An education is the one thing de-
sired by all ambitious young men; it
means success. But because of fnan-
cial or other reasons many have been
unable to fulfill their ambitions in
civil life. But the greatest oppor-
tunity ever offered is now yours to
acquire the education and practical
training you have so long desired.
- Fhe government is establishing
colleges and trade schools in which
the enlisted man may be educated in
almost any line, from the different
trades to the arts and sciences. The
instructors are ex-college professors
and officers thoroughly capable of
giving the same instruction you
would receive in our state universi-
ties and colleges in civil life.
The opportunities TO learning are
without limit, as the world will be
your tutor. And added to the course
taken up in these fully equipped
schools is the wonderful advantage
of "travel," without which no mans
education is entirely complete.
The time is rapidly approaching
when the United States will be the
greatest exporting nation in the
world, and the man who knows trade
conditions in foreign countries, and
has a knowledge Of their languages
will have the advantage, as the serv-
ices of these men will be in great de-
mand by our large commercial and
manufacturing interests. And these
men draw very large salaries.
You can select the country in
which you desire to serve in the u.
S. Regular Army; either Alaska,
China, Europe, Panama, Honolulu, or
the Philippines. And all this is Of
fered free, in addition to good pay,
from $50. 90 to $4,000 per month,
clothing, quarters, board and nnedi-
cal attention.
Enemy aliens who have legally de-
clared their intention to become citi-
zens may now be accepted for enlist
ment, if otherwise qualified. And
three years service in the u. S.
Army is equivalent to five years con-
tinuous residence in the United
States toward obtaining final citizen
ship papers.
Colonel Castle, army recruiting Of
icer, claims this to be the greatest
opportunity ever offered in the
United States for the young man
"to train for the future Don't
stay in the rut-let Uncle Sans big
universities help you to higher and
better things. Better think it over.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
RUTABAGAS GOOD FOR
CHICKENS IN WINTER

"Rutabagas are the best vegetables
to give succulence to winter rations
FOR poultry says "Uncle Norton"
Chapman, extension division special
ist in poultry, and "uncle" of every
boy or girl who raises poultry in
Minnesota. "While mangles, beets
and pumpkins are also used, ruta-
bagas are to be preferred because of
their market value and easy culture.
They may be sown as late as the last
week in June or early in July. Any
soil that will grow potatoes will give
a good crop of rutabagas.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04

Seymour Mitchell brought home a
fine team Of horses on the America
last Sunday evening.
The America was on rock east of
Chicago Bay for several hours on her
last trip. The very dense fog of
early Monday morning caused the ac-
cident. No harm was done except
that she was delayed considerable
and was eight hours late on her re-
turn trip.
All discharge soldiers wishing to
have their discharge papers recorded
should send them to the register of
deeds office. He has just received a
special book for the recording of
such papers. A fee Of fifty cents is
charged for the recording of each
paper.
The Commercial Club will meet
next Monday evening at 500 o'clock
sharp and all members are urgently
requested to be present. There are
repots to be read by present acting
committees, also committees to be
appointed for the purpose of looking
after the welfare and rooming of
tourists and other questions of equal
or greater Importance such as the
Fourth of July celebration, etc.