davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-28

pany, Wisconsin cofpoia-
Plaintiff, -.
Pigeon River Improvement,
Slide and Boom Company, h.
Minnesota corporation, Alex
amber : McDougall. Mary J.
Bartlett, Maitland v. Bart
lett, Lawrence S. Bartlett,
Maitland : V. Bartlett, as
trustee for Lawrence S. Bart
lett, Francis w. Bartlett. w.
J: Corcoran, = John, F Fly
lesey, Adolph. Whittlesey,
>>Asaph Whittlesey, Lucy. M.
Whittlesey, Della E. Whit
lesey, Della Green, Marie A.
Boudoin, Kenneth A. McDon- ,
aid, administrator with: the
II will annexed of the estate OF
George r. Stuntz,E deceased,
Clarence IR: Magney, admin
]: Stunt, deceased, unknown. ~.
heirs of Mary j. Stuntz,zId de.
. ceased, unknown, heirs Of
I zAsaph Whittlesey, i deceased, i
=. unknown heirs of Francis -
~ w. W. Bartlettt, deceased,
unknoWnr heirs Of Frank >W. 49,
\ Bartlett, deceased, e unknown b. +.
=. heirs Of Marie s$A.ssfBOudoln;s ~.
i deceased, the State Of Mime
/. sofa, and also all other per-
+ +. sons or parties unknown haV-+z| I, 4. a
*, ing or. claimin 6. any right,
IA title, estate, interest or lien .:'E
&c in the real estate described ~ sS :
{ in the >compla til erei ,.s zek; r.
~ ,@sls.l.. ~. j j. Defendan
Il WHEREAS. by a Judgment duly
dered, entered and doc keted IN the
entitled action on July, 8 TIL ~. II
ORDERED DJUDGEDS AM DE-
CREED, that the lands and preT
hereinafter describ bed be sold BY
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-28
Under Like Conditi
Miller tires Wear the Same

When your car is equipped with
Millers you are sure of uniform long
distance mileage. No guess work
about buying a tire that is rated as
one Of the best on the market, by
dealers and car owners everywhere.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-28

Seal Of Railroad and Warehouse Com
y mission) s Nj
1920. 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-28

Before the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission of the State Of Mime
sofa.
In the matter Of the application of the
Duluth and Northern Minnesota
Railway Company for permission to
- abandon and close for traffic it's
railway.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-28
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, Y
County of Cook, SsS'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-28

=
Select your tires ac-
cord:r1s to the roads
they have to travel:
hsandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
IS apt to be heavy--The
U. S; Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or UscQ.
For front Wheels
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-28
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh. Judicial District.

The Pigeon River Lumber Com
pany, a Wisconsin corpora
ton,
prai17tjff
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
PAGEANT TOAD
PLAY CENTERS
Fund Being Raised to Pay
Night Chaperons for.
Riddles.

Plans for a big pageant, to be
given Saturday evening from un-
til o'clock, in East Potomac Park,
have been completed by the Play
grounds Division of the District gov
ernment. Mrs. Marie NJ. Forrest will
lie in charge of the festivities.
Proceeds will be used for estab-
fishing a corps of chaperons to es-
Cort children from congested resi-
dental sections of the city to near
by Fairgrounds at night. The pa
geant will consist of girls and boys
games, folk dancing and a picturi-
zation of the purpose for which it
is to be held.
The chaperon plan was worked
out by Miss Susie Rhodes, supervisor
of Fairgrounds. assisted by a COM
mittee of prominent local society
women headed by Mrs. William b.
Noble. The project to illuminate the
recreation centers gave rise to the
idea of using them at every avail
able opportunity.
Work of installing lights at the
twelve centers owned by the Dis
trict will, be completed in the near
future. Eectric illuminators will
rot be placed on grounds lent to or
leased by the local government.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
GYPSY FEATURES.

Most folk, whether they have ever
actually studied a gypsy counte-
nance at close range or not, have
a distinct idea of what really con-
stitutes the gypsy type. And this
ideal, when compared with the
original. is usually rather fatter-
ing. For IL is the popular notion
that gypsy women are possessed
of rare beauty, and an almost mag
ical fascination. Now. of course,
there are some beautiful gypsy
women-their outdoor life undoubI-
edly makes the proportion of gyp-
sy women with bright eyes and
clear compilations greater than
among women of more civilized
habits. Then. too. their picturesque.
colorful dress lends an added at
traction.
Victor Hugo Is one who has fol-
lowed the popular tradition in ae-
scribing his gypsy in ''Notre Dame"
He is especially eloquent over her
eyes Every time her radiant fig
ure passed in dancing" he tells us,
her great black eyes sent forth
Among more modern American
writer's you find a complete descrip-
tion in Hichen's Garden of Allah"
though not actually a gypsy
we are told was of the gypsy type
and she conforms almost exactly
to the popular notion of what a
beautiful gypsy ought to look like.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
You look'real cute in them
laughed Uncle WISELY.

Uncle Wiggily, I'll see who those
players are"
He looked behind the stone and
there he saw Jackie and Petite Bow
Wow. Sammie Littletail, the rabbit
Tommie and Joie Kat, the kitten
boys, and Billie Wagtail. the goat,
playing on long dandelion stems.
The animal boys would blow
through one end of a stem and soft
horn-like music would come out of
the other end.
What makes one dandelion horn
sound different from another
asked Uncle Wiggily. They all
look alike to me-"
They are of different lengths"
said Jackie Row Wow. When we
want to play low and deep, like a
big brass horn, we blow on a long
dandelion stem. And when we want
a high. shrill note. we play on a
short stem. Come on, boys, play
Uncle Wiggily tune" barked
Jackie.
So the animal chaps blew on their
played Marching Through Wood
land, and the Red. White and Blue
in honor of Uncle Wiggily's rheu-
matism crutch. and other tunes.
"Oh, will you play at Lulu's par
ty?" asked the bunny gentleman.
"Oh, yes!" promised the animal
boys. And they did, and everybody
said the music of the hollow dande-
lion stems was just fine, and Lulu
was so pleased
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
THE HEAD NURSE SAYS:
TRY SUGGESTION.

The mind and will of the nervous
patient is always weak and Vacil-
lating. so there arises the necessity
for the controlling influence of a su-
perior mind to bring the invalid
back to a normal viewpoint at the
same time that a physical building
up process is beirg established.
DIR. Bernard Hollander, the
psychologist, says: BY suggestion
treatment we do not mean hypno-
tism. Sleep is not necessary or de-
sirable. but simply a passive sub
jective condition. When the patient
Is put in a comfortable position,
and breathes rhythmically and re-
lakes her muscle and is shown how
to. concentrate so as to shut out eX-
citing and distracting thoughts, she
will gradually get into that passive
subjective condition which is favor
able for suggestion and auto-sug-
gestion."
When in this receptive state of
mind the suggestion Treatment ap-
piled by a competent medical man
brings about splendid results. The
patient is given good stimulating
ideas regarding her symptoms and
her outlook generally is frightened.
To a greater or less extent we
are all 'Po!lyannas." We must be
very careful how we lightly give
out destructive thoughts rather
than life giving ones, for there are
many sensitive minds with whom
we come in contact that ruthless
hopeless idea may kill more surely
than If we loosed a test tube of
yellow fever germs. Constructive
thought is decidedly a medical as
set. Try suggestion"
(Copyrignt 1870. by The Mcclure Syndieate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Daily Horoscope

Mercury rules strongly in benefc
aspect today. according to astrology,
dominating all adverse influences.
Above all other things newspapers
and publications should benefit from
this configuration. for much money
should pour into their Golfers.
Advertising and publicity will be-
come more AMI more in demand as
the summer progresses and Mcr-
curry promises Profit as well as
honors to those who conduct cam
paigrs or manage business affairs
that must be brought to the notice
of the people.
1t is a most favorable day for the
signing of contracts, leases and
papers of every sort.
One of the prophesies of the seers
is that the stars seem to presage 4
return to letter-writing as a fine
art so that correspondence will
against resume a literary flavor.
Uranus on the cusp of the sixth,
opposed to Saturn, threatens trou-
BILE in doCkyards, while the conjunc-
tion of the Moon with Saturn on the
cusp of the twelfth denotes many
murders.
Violent storms are still indicated
for the Atlantic Ocean.
There is a sign read as presaging
extraordinary sensations in late
August connected with the political
campaign.
They who read the stars prophesy
that-the next President will be a
man whose interests have been pro-
NOTED in secret.
Under this sway the ambitions of
women are likely to grow and dan
ger turks in 90 aspiring plans, as
trOlogers declare.
Education continues subject to in
fuences making for practical
changes that will benefit the ma
ticn.
The coming of teachers and heal
ers to this country has been long
heralded and it is prognosticated
that many will appear within the
next two years.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
expect a steady year in business
They should nave a confident atti-
tude in all transactions.
Children born on this day are
likely to be active, quick and clever.
These subjects of Cancer often have
dramatic ability.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
~ howard n. GARis
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
DANDELlONS.


"Rat-ata-tat" came knock on
the door of Uncle wiggiiy's hollow
stump bungalow one day.
Come In" cried the jolly old
rabbit gentleman, holding his rheu-
matism crutch on his pink nose to
stop IL from twinkling.
"oh. why didn't you wait a min
ute." exclaimed Nurse Jane. 'It
may be company. and here 1 have
my whiskers all done up In curl
papers YETI
You look real cute in them"
laughed Uncle Wiggily. Anyhow,
don't believe 1t is very serious
company. 1t Is just Lulu Wibble-
wobble. the duck girl. can see
her tail feathers through the win
dow"
''Oh, IL it's only just Lulu it's all
right" said Nurse Jane, breathing
easier. II don't mind her"
Lulu, the duck girl, came in the
door. and. right away, Uncle wiggily
knew something was the matter.
Lulu had, a very sad look around
her bill.
What's the trouble?" asked the
bunny gentleman.
"Oh. lotsw quacked Lulu. uncle
Wiggily, do you know where / can
get some music?"
Have you tried the 6 and 7-cent
store?" asked Uncle Wiggily. They
sell music there, and they have a
little mousie girl clerk at a tin pan
piano playing IL for you so you can
tell what you don't want to bring
home"
Thank you! don't exactly
mean that" went on Lulu, laughing
just a little. II want some musi-
clans to come to our pen house, and
play for the little party ] am get
ting up as a surprise for my sister
Alice. 1t is her birthday tomorrow,
and l want to have a little dancing.
but 1 can't without music"
NO" said Uncle wiggily, IT guess
II is pretty hard to dance without
music. What kind did you think
of getting?"
why, l had a nice grasshopper
and cricket and Katy-did and Didn't
band engaged" quacked Lulu, but
on account of the cold spring
weather a lot of the insect players
didn't come up from the South, so
now 1 have none to play at the sur
prise party. Can't you think of a
way for me to have music, Uncle
Wiggily?"
So the bunny rabbit gentleman
hoped through the woods, and
across the fields and meadows. AS
he was going through a COW pas
ture ne heard from over behind a
big stone the sound of some mu-
sic-as though played on little
horns-very soft and sweet was the
music.
"Ha! II I could get that band
for Lulu il would be grandw said
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Estate Of James Tracy
Bequeathed to Widow

Mrs. Della Tracy. widow of James
Tracy. who died June 4, is named
sole beneficiary in her husbands will
filed for probate yesterday. The es-
tate includes the premises at I'LL X
street northwest. The daughter,
Miss Mary e. Tracy, Is named ex-
ecutrix. ...'
Ida ]. Callaghan, sister of Mollie
j, Stewart, who died May 81. is given
her sisters property at 112 G street
northwest. Notes aggregating $4,000,
deposited in a local bank for collec-
tion. are to be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided between relatives and
friends.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
5 in a Nalne3
Ry Mildred Marshall.
MIRANpA.

WllfNfdNO1.
The Latin adjective irandus Is
responsible for the existence OF
charming Miranda, a name forever
associated with poetic fancy. Mi
randa signifies Admirable" or
worthy TO be admired" aid. aside
from it's harmc mic syllables, claims
the right to fame through the
kindly Offices of Shakespeare.
waen the master oramatist wrote
The Tempest" he called his beau
tiful and modest heroine. daughter
of Prospero. Miranda. She II was
who. brought Up on 6 desert island
with the delicate spirit Ariel, ana
the savage and Cefcrmed Caliban as
her only comp anions. became the
object of the love of Ferdinand, son
OF the Ming OF Naples. who was
shipwrocked on the Island.
The exquisite love story which
the poet dramatist wove about the
young couple and the Efforts OF the
young prince to prove the sincerity
of his devotion by performing the
lowest meniaI tasks prescribed oy
Prospero. has made the name Of
Miranda one of the love heroines
of history. She ranks with Dante }
Beatrice and PGtrarch's Laura.s
The pearl is Mirands's talismanic
gem. 1t signifies the mCdesty.
charm, and Gf1ability for which the
name stands. MoIcay is her lucky
day and four her lucky number.
The wild rose is her flower.
Copyright, 1890, By Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
COMMISSION DROPS
21 FOR RETIREMENT

Release of twenty-one and the re-
tention of thirty-three city en-
ployes eligible for retirement under
the pension bill recently passed by
Congress will be recommended to the
Civil Service Commission by the Dis
trict Commissioners. The fifty-four
municipal workers thus affected are
employed in the District Building.
Approval of the suggestions of
the Commissioners will retire the
twenty-one employees August 90.
Their positions will be refilled dur
ing the coming year.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
FUNERAL RITES
FOR LOCAL RESIDENTS

Mrs. Mae w. Whitcomb. So years
old. who died at her home, $500
Ninth street northwest, will be
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery this
afternoon. Funeral services will be
held at the reside nee at 2:20 p. m,
the Rev. William Sietcher, pastor
of Rock Creek Episcopal Church.
officiating. Mrs. Whitcomb was born
in Ohio, but was a resident of Wash
ington for the past twenty-eight
years. She is survived by a son,
Roy l.. whitcomb. of this city; and
a sister, Mrs. Kate Weaver. of Chi
cago.
Louis Albeit. who died at his res
idence, 115S Fifth street northeast.
will be buried this afternoon in
Prospect Hill Cemetery. Funeral
services will be held at 2 p. m.
Albeit is survived by his widow,
Mary. B. Albeit.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have

You may be as healthy as bird In the
air and still have a poor complexion. Chang-
ing seasons and temperatures. winds, dust
and dirt. are apt to injure any skin, even
though the general health be good. When
tn Sc external Influences spoil the complex
ion. the natural thing is to remove the
spoil BY externll i1eans. Ordinary merco-
lizeA wax will do this. 1t will actually alb
sorb the weather-soiled flm-skin. a little
each day. In a week or two you'll have
brand new complexion, a new skin. The
exqI isitely beautiful and youthful complex
ion thus acquired, comes so easily. without
harm or discomfort, there's no reason why
any woman should not adopt this simple
trea tment. Just set an ounce OF me-colized
wax at any drug store. apply nightly like
cold cream. washing IL OF mornings. This
will not fail in any case. IL Is the best
thing known for freckies. moth patches,
Il, er spots and pimples.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
GERMANS DISAGREE
ON NEW MONARCHY

Berlin, June 21.-Failure of the
majority Socialists to guarantee that
they would maintain an attitude OF
benevolent neutrality has again post
poned reconstruction of the German
cabinet.
Reports that the Volkspartie had
agreed not to conduct monarchist
activities were denied by leaders of
that party. The democrats reiter-
ated their decision not to enter the
cabinet unless the Nolkspartie, gave
unequivocal assurances that II
would not agitate for restoration of
the monarchy.
1t was believed certain that Kon-
strain Dehrenbach, president of the
national assembly, would accept the
Chancellorship.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
GRADUATION FRIDAY

Ten diplomas will be awarded at
the annual commencement exercises
of Columbia University School Fri
day evening. Professor Fletcher
Kemp will deliver an address.
The senior class will hold a picnic
and camp fire at Chain Bridge this
evening, festivities starting at 1880
p. m.
The annual senior class banquet
will be staged Thursday night at
the Willard Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Is This Your Iype?'' a4s:s s:: &C.. e 5so0s

She had thick. almost coarse and
wavy black hair that was parted
in the middle, and had a small head,
dark, almond-shaped heavy -lidded
eyes and clear warmly white skin
unlocked by color. Moreover We
are told she never blushed. which
Is quite as IL should be-. for blush
ing somehow does not seem to be
an attribute of the gypsy nature.
Her forehead was broad and low
and her eyebrows were long and
level. thicker than most women's.
She had an oval face. a straight
short nose. short but prominent and
round chin and a very expressive
mouth. not very small and slightly
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Wesleyan Honors G. W. u. Head

The honorary degree of doctor of
civil law was conferred upon Presi-
dent William Miller Collier, of
George Washington University, by
Wesleyan University at commence
mont exercises held yesterday at
Middletown, Conn. The degree was
the fourth honorary degree con-
ferred upon President Collier this
summer. He had already been hon.
ored by the University Of New York.
Syracuse University. and Hobart
College.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
CLUB ASKS BANKERS
TOHEAR TALK ON TAX

The Incident of Taxation and Its
Reelection is the subject of an ad-
dress to be given by Theodore H.
Price, editor of Commerce and
Finance" before the weekly lunch
eon-forum of the City Club to-
morrow. Bankers, financiers and
real estate men have been invited
to attend.
The District suffrage group of the
club will launch its campaign for
members at the luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Truck Victim Asks SIS, 900

Emily Nicklas, through David E.
Nicklas, filed suit yesterday in the
District Supreme Court for s25.0OO
damages against Paul, George B.,
and Lewis Barry, laundrymen, for
injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived on Newton street northwest
on April 3, 1919, when she was
struck by a motor truck owned by
the defendants.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
ny CORA MOORE.
New York's Fashion Authority.

Although fashion now allows for
a variety of substitutes for the
knitted sweater. velvet, silk and
cloth coats of all descriptions. there
are still those OF us who cling to
the original idea.
Here is a new model-a very ef-
fective "siip-on." 1t is knitted of
gray and white wool with a plain
band OF red at neck and sleeves.
cuff hem of red and gray in diff
ferent pattern and then a cordeliere
of braided wool with long tassel.
Crystal knit fabrics In beautiful
colorin5s mako up some of the new
est and most dashing sweater sets.
These consist. besides the sweater.
of q bag and scarf. which last
named may also be used as q sash.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
II Missing in Lake Storm.

Detroit, June 21.-A motor boat
party of eleven, which left Detroit
for Algomaic yesterday, was miss
ing today. 1t was feared the oc-
cupants had drowned in Lake st.
Clair during Monday nights storm.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Rumor Kaiser Dying Denied.

London, June 21.-A news agency
dispatch from Foorn today declared
the report that the former Kaiser
was dying was entirely without
foundation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Helene Married Life 'ssss s:;;::! &c.; szs.s1's

the young lady haven't had enough
to eat"
This we denied. although we
drank the coffee. We were not in
mood for eating anything.
Tomorrow-MercIfu Relief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

~ this pleasant valley, and doesn't think
ts such q bad idea being a gypsy horse,
nc replied. AS for me, now that am
boss Dos, Of the dogs Of this camp, what bet
ter job could l askT
That fooled Snapper and the other
dogs, particularly as they themselves,
oeing o gypsy dogs, thought gypsy life was
Father made up his mind he had to
use his wits to get Gray Prince out. SO
s sno TOOK up his Job of bossing the gypsy
dogs just as IL he meant to stay there
MS whole life long
Every day. however father paid a
Visit to Gray Prince, and every day he
sought way by which his friend might
One evening as he studied the fence
the thought came to him that while the
renee itself was strong enough to hold
al the horses. each wire Of the many
wires that made the fence was 80 small
1t could be broken. Why not break a
wire at time, and thus make a hole
In the fence?
Father at once acted on this idea. He
got stout piece of harness from among
the gypsy wagons, and dragged this to
the valley. There he put the harness
around a wire. The horses took hold OF
the harness and pulled with all their
might The wire bent and cracked and
finally broke. That proved fathers idea
"All through the night the horses
| worked. breaking wire after wire until
just before dawn, the final strand was
cut Then they burst through the hole
| all eager to escape
| Gray Prince generously waited until
the last, Shep guided him through The
woods, and finally they came to the
gypsy camp, by which they had to pas.
| in order to reach the road.
| "As they crept along, suddenly a greaI
| clamor arose at the other side Of tn,
camp among. the gypsy dogs Through
the racket they heard loud calls in q
strange lady dogs voice. Help Help
Isn't there a gentleman dog here whc
will help lady dog In danger?'
Father stopped at once. Cor h,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
Misses & Children's So to
S4 Pumps & OXfords, $1.95

DARK tan lace style with Krone
soles. Also patent coltskin,
ankle-strap pumps. Sizes,
childs' 6 to big girls 6 in lot.