davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
SUCCESSFUL SEASON J
Tourist Season at Greenwood Lake
%> Closes With Good Business
:. < " Record for Year :# ~ Y

= Gilbert Gilbertson, of Greenwood
! AXE, was in town Tuesday, return
ing home yesterday, He came to
town with team, as there is too
much snow up his way for autoing.
The firm of Gilbertson & Roberts, Of
which Mr.. Gilbertson is a member,
have closed successful tourist sea-
son, tourists coming to their resort
all summer, ON up to the close of the
big game season. It. will now take
all of their time to get ready for
next season, said Mr.. Bilbertson.
Greenwood Lake is a. wonderful place
for tourists to go, and their lodge
will attract more and more people
to the county as the place becomes
better known. The fact that the
Late Mr.. Yawkey with unlimited
means picked it out as an ideal
place to camp is enough recon-
for any summer resort.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
USE OF HARD CIDER LEGAL

Home Manufacturer May Have It Even
If intoxicating, Says Palmer.
Washington-Use of cider in the
home by it's manufacturer, even after
it has become Intoxicating by fermen-
tation, is lawful and without the
bounds Of the prohibition enforcement
act according to an opinion submitted
to the Secretary Of the Treasury by
Attorney General Palmer.
The opinion is in direct conflict
with regulations of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, which states that
homemade cider must be ''nonintox.
lcating in fact" although not neces-
sarily containing less than one-half of
1 per cent alcohol.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
Census Bureau. Announces Fra!
Enumeration; Minnesota Has
2,387,125 Persons.
FIGURES TO CONGRESS
Population Will Be Used as Basis for
Reapportionment Of Members Of
The House From Various
States.

Washington-Population of the Uni
ted States on January this year, as
enumerated in the fourteenth census
was 105,708,771, an announced by the
Census bureau for certification to Con
gress as the basis for reapportionment
of the members of The House of Rep.
resentatives from the various states
These are the final population fig
ures OF the country and states, the
statistics announced early in October
having been the preliminary compila-
tions. The populations of states fol-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
AMEND LOAN ACT

hington-Chairman Mclean of
the Senate banking and currency COM
mittee introduced in the Senate a bill
amending the Federal farm loan act
to permit the issuance of bonds in de-
nominations of $40, 500, $500, $1,000
and greater; The bonds would be is
sued in series of not less than $4,000
and would be subject to payment at
any time after the minimum period,
but not longer than ten years. They
would bear interest at a rate not
greater than 5 per cent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
NASH REMOVAL SUSTAINED
Supreme Court UphoIds Governors
Action In Ousting County Attorney.

Minneapolis--The writ of certiorari
upon which William NJ Mash sought
a review of evidence used by Governor
Burnquist as a basis for his removal
from the office of Hennepin county at
torney was discharged in an opinion
handed down by the Minnesota su.
preme court The action of the cou->
sustains the executive order for Mr..
Nash's removal and means that he
will be evicted from office.
NJ. H. Boutelle of counsel for Mr..
Nash said that within 10 days a peti,
tion will be filed for a. rehearing he.
fore the supreme court.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
BANDITS LOOT WHOLE TOWN

Postoffiee, Station and Three Stores
~ + Robbed at Mound; I:
Minneapolis Bandits, believed to
be members of a Twin Cities ring, car
ried out a systematic raid on the town
Of Mound, on the west shore Of Lake
MNinnetonka, robbing the postohice, the
Great Northern station and three
stores Of more than $4,000 in cash and
and escaping without de-
lection. .ss. sz s.=.:.:s :.% t ! $3' -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23

o56; Guam, 1925; Hawaii, 255,912;
Panama Canal Zone, 22,S58; Porto
Rico, 1,299,809; military and naval
service abroad, 117,23S; Philippine
Islands, 10,35o,64o; Virgin Islands OF
the United States, 26,O51.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23

George Bayle is home from Canada
for Christmas.
N. J. Bray is convalescing in a
Duluth hospital after an operation.
He is expected home soon. +
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
Gompers Accents ChaIIenne

New York-Samuel Gompers, presl-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, in an address, accepted the
challenge of employers, who he said,
"seek to destroy labor unions" and to
negative the principles established by
unionism.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
3: :. - = : -. = - -
Princess L
The COMPLIMENTS OF THE
SEASON 70 ALL OUR FRIENDS
AND PATRONS ><* :s..z.z.
- " r.,.'.. 30, T. r. + : 4
MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE = -
MERRY AND YOUR NEW YEAR :
PROSPEROUS - ~.-s.-<>@ ~
is welcome


Attend the Movie and be- happy.
Coming this week, Douglas Fair
banks, in Flirting With Fate"
Friday evening and Saturday at
ternoon. 81 -
Bryant Washburn in, 'Venus in
the East" Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon.
NEXT Wednesday, "An~
tonic Morino in "The Yelled
Mystery" Episode No. IA
serial of countless SURPRISES
sensational swift moving story
that hits it ION hghg' at the
start and continues to add
more notches to its speed all the
way to the last chapter.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23

enough to keep one man busy He
also has some other stock, and keeps
= few sheep Ii the season Of navii-s
cation they shipped their er,,eam TO-
Duluth BY boat, which, Mr. Kinney
says, was very satisfa factory ar-
rangement, and he. says that the
county will get more prosperous
when logging lis over with. He has
40 acres which he plants to- grain,
raising barley as q substitute for
corn to fatten hogs. Psi %.:Sz: =#= Z.3s.s
Claus johnson Of Tofte was in
Grand Marais the first Of the week !,
Andrew Westerlund and Alex Eng
lund of Rowland were in the village
Tuesday. w.. 4 ~ .~,s .f.<S, 55== !.
Miss May Carter returned home
Tuesday for the holidays. She is
teaching in the Duluth schools. 8.
Chris Nelson and John johnson, of
Maple HILL were pleasant callers in
the: editorial sanctum yesterday.
Andrew Kjeldahl OF, Lutsen ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
.yght n,otored to- town Monday. i
Geo. W. Wyley of Duluth was in
town Tuesday. He" formerly had a
homestead at Cross River, and is
now teacher of mathematics in
the Duluth High school:
Esther and Hilmer Isaacson, stu
dents in the High School here, are
spending their Christmas vacation
with their parents on their farm o in
Colvill.
Chris Peterson, of Caribou Point,
wa; in town yesterday and called at
the News-Herald office. MIR. Peder-
sen is now fishing herring to be
shipped frozen.
Sheriff L. H. Lien, while returning
home from Duluth last Thursday,
caught his foot while emerging from
his car near Two Harbors. He fell
and in consequence has bruised eye
and forehead. Mr.. Lien made a
trip to Chicago Bay Sunday, return
| ing yesterday.
John Myhr of Hovland walked to
town Saturday. He is logging in q
small way cutting pulpwood and
while here made arrangements to
put in some birch ties.
Miss Alma Bacplund is visiting
her parents on the farm in Rose
bush during the holidays. She has
been keeping house for her brother
Simon, who is nov baching it. Miss
Backlund is a. a~student i'm the High
School.
Mrs. Cranston of Minneapolis ! is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs Emil
Eiason Of Hovland for the holidays.
Mrs. Cranston and Mrs. St. Jocks
motored to Grand Marais with Henry
Westerlund Tuesday. Mrs. Gran
ston formerly lived in this county.
Elmer Allen and Castle Hussey,
who have been working on the sur
vey with one of the state engineers
on the road north from Finland for
several months past, have returned
home.
The case of Chris Rude against
Ed Nunstedt in a dispute over wages
was argued before Justice of Peace
Matt Johnson and a jury yesterday.
The jury brought in a verdict :, for
the plaintiff, allowing him $50. = The
case may be appealed. The defend
ant was represented by Sc. Muir
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
French Loan 80 Billions, !,

&" Paris - Subscription to the latest
French loan exceeded 10000 ,0oo, 900
francs, fran of which :16, ,oo0, 200, 900 was Id
ready money, says the Echo de. Paris,
quoting an official Of the finance ad-
ministratfon. . ,5=..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23

The population of continental Uni
ted States as announced shows a gain
OF 1868, over the preliminary figures
announced October 7. =
The population of the United States
with outlying possessions is 117,857,-
Soy, the outlying possessions totaling
1z,l48,738. These possessions are:
Alaska, 54,S99; American Samoa, g.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23

~ of the nation wide campaign for s33.-
O0O, ,OOO 0e to succor starving children il
Central and Southeastern Europe. was
received 81 here g. By Herbert Hoover, at$
e q Getting opening the drive. 81. \
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY -s
~ - E. z.s SCHOOL CHRISTMAS TREE

The Congregational Sunday School
will have a Christmas tree with an
appropriate program Of the season.
The exercises will commence at 80
o'clock Sunday evening. Everybody
is welcome. r 4 ..&
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
$4,000 Fire in St. Paul

V'oO,OUU TTTE TT SI. FaU1.
st. Paul-Fire gutted the whole in
terror of the six-story Traveller build
ing, 373-377 Jackson street. causing a
loss estimated at approximately $780,
900.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
!. !. NuIlIsl ] | i ! ! j sEl !! =
ply and the plaintiff By Mon
ker
CARD OF / THANKS. FL

We wish herewith to extend our
thanks and express our heartfelt ap-
probation to an who assisted Us
during the illness and death Of our
beloved wife and daughter. q
s.== Mr.. Anton Arnq,uiist.
( .= >% Mr. and Mrs Il. Ellingson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23

Harding ndorsess Fund.
81 New York telegram from Presi.
dentelect Harding. expressing approy-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
!. Jap Population ! An,,n,, 4 .

Jap Formulation Announced. ss .11.3A
4 .s..'l 'Tlo'klIyo-Japan's 'lIy population, as re re-
.sealed by the census recently complet-
ed, is more than a million under the
{ estimate. 's % The total number 81 per.
/ 9vons sgs''l' n the empire Is 77,oo5. 900. : &.
NEWs-ETTEs or GRAND &
mARAls AND VICINITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29

set the fact that there are more
young men and that the proportion
OF worthlessness isn't greater than
before.
Fathers forget. Generations for
get. Few care in later life to re-
member or recall their youthful error
and foolishness. But few fail ia
mark the folly OF youth in the pres
ent. Nevertheless the world has
steadily progressed In the face CT
elderly pessirntsm and from appear
ance Will continue TO do SO,
Taken by and large the young man
is about the same man as his father
was years ago. Conditions and cir
cumstances are different which is
after all the main difference. The
active principle of real success hasn't
changed. II Is still character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29

and equipment was 1860 pounds and
1t was TO be driven at an average
speed Of 80 miles an hour. The party
was to inclnde. besides Commander
Cope, Mr.. Lester, as navigator,
George H. Willsins, Jr., photographer
and surveyor: Thomas w. Bagshowe,
geologfst, and one other man. The
airplane was able to carry 30 dogs.
Canadian 'huslliee" Several other
planes and an extensive wireless sys-
tenn by means Of which Il was hoped
TO keep In touch with civilization at
all times were 10 be held In reserve.
Commander Cope. before starting
south. said that while the Thor was
cireumnavi.gntlng the lower part Of
the continent, her sister ship. sailing
from Cape Ann. would go around the
Pay OF Whales. and the upper part
of the continent. completing the
circle. The other planes. meanwhile,
were to he utilized on shore. They
hnye a cruising radius OF 1000 miles
but the first year were to be sent out
only $50 miles for the establishment
Of new petrol bnses and the following
The Thor I wns scheduled according
TO Commander cope's plans. to re-
turn to New Zealand in 1928 NJ about
the same time that her sister ship re-
turned to South America.
Previous anarctic explorations
have been adventures said COM
man der Cope. This ore la scien-
tific and commercial proposition. The
final object OF our enterprise Is n
search for the mineral wealth with
which we are sure the south polar
regions abound" In addition to the
minerals previously mentioned he
said that antarctic was rich In gold.
silver. copper and lead In the chain
OF mountains that rise like gigantic
sentinels guarding the secret OF Its
vast and Icy polar fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
AS GOOD A MANAs MS FATHER.

Are the young men OF today as
good as their fathers when those
fathers were young men? It is q
commonly heard expression that they
are not "a
However II the elders who conclude
that the young men are failing to
measure up to the standard Of the
previous generation will stop and re-
call expressions general in their
youth perhaps they will remember
that the same expressions and con-
illusions were common then and APP
piled to themselves.
The young man Of this day must
not only be as good man as his
father" He must be "a better man
than his father" Just as his father
had to tps better man than his
father. Not morally but generally
speaking.
The young man Of this day must
know more than his father had to
know. This world has changed.
Farming has changed. Factories
have changed. Everything has
changed except character. That re-
manned unchangeably necessary. hut
the complications OF existence have
multiplied in one generation. Methods
OF doing business have been 1unked
and new machinery put in. The de-.
mands are immensely more. It re-
quires a pretty steadfast, ambitious
and well trained young man to sue
coed largely in this time.
It required a steadfast, ambitious
and persistent young man to succeed
largely a generation ago. Lacking the
specialization of this day hard work
counted for more than training per-
haps. Today the hard work and the
training are equally necessary. sue
cess comes along the same lines but
the young man must know more. do
more than he Of the former genera :
tion. He has the help to do it. He is
born into modernity and the labor
saving of his generation. He is able
to do more. Each succeeding gen
Grafton has the advantage of its pre-
decessors hard work and ability.
| He has srsater opportunity ,noue rol
him.
Taken all around the young man
of this day is as good a man as his
father" y Perhaps there are more
worthless young men. Against that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
Cor~r.ehi
1870

..Rsn readin' the sasstety page
questioned Florian Slappey-
mol" snorted Lawyer Evans che",
"whafo. / should read that soh' OF
f,,nadiddles? Does you read sassiety
news. Flo'ian?"
1rh.hah," retorted the cosored
p4au Rrunnael complacently. Sas-
siety an spoht pages is the ony ones
: dor, never read nothin' else but.
..They aint never no news on the
sassiety page"
Yea they II.
You read it?'
"IilsT huh. 80 ~ afh =,
What that 'pawtant news VAST
ties this--" F1orian hitched his
chair confidently closer. 4 IL ben
readiil' where Mrs. Warren Gamaliei
Harding, has went an took tea with
Mrs. woodrow wilson!"
Nor"
~Yeh-the fust lady OF the lam
goes an gives away tea to the lady
which is gwine be the fust lady whom
the fust lady stops bein' the rust
lady. He paused: What do you
think bouten that, Lawyer Chew
rhe colored attorney gave deep
thought to the matter. II think 1t
was real nice Of Mrs. Wilson to do
same
"TIow Gomez
cts thisaway. reckon Mrs.
Harding needs whole lot of prac-
tice In fust- ladyin'. and suttinly they
aint no one which en- teach her no
better than Mrs. Wilson"
"Onless it's Mistuh Wilson hisself.
Seems like he knows mo- bout ev'y-
thing in the world than anybody else
does"
II reckon he was busy fggerin' on
the presidential campaign for 1924 or
the leg of nations or sumthin' like'n
to that Sides it might be that Mrs.
Wilson, seem as she is g.wine live in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
Wsulp YOU BUY LIEF

If child were to be bound to a
stake In the courthouse square to die
OF cold and hunger what would you
be willing to pay for its lifee
II child were starving next door
to YOU what would you be ready and
anxious to do?
In short are you willing TO buy life
for child? Putting 1t on a straight
barter basis what do you bid for the
privilege of saving the life Of child !?
That is precisely what 1t amounts
to when you are solicited to add
your share to the Hoover fund for
starving children. You buy a life with
your contribution.
The response to the appeal sent out
should be immediate There is no
time to spare. Delay means that chill
dren die because OF our dilatoriness,
Shift the point OF View. Imagine
that 1t Is your child or your grand
child or the little girl next door vino
furnishes.
II is to be assumed that your as
sessment is equitable and fair, based
on your income and your property
Don't delay. There is death, terrible,
awful. death by starvation In delay,
Promptitude on our part means
life to thousands. Do then. at once.
unto the least OF these as you would
that others would do to yours.
Either you buy life by prompt
contribution or you sell a death by
refusal and delay.
which shall it be fer You?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
lS] IL;IXWt11.1KERC8
~ e. EsANeES IREoo MoNTdoheRl ~

II ever you have attended county
fair, you know 1t is very easy to To-
cate the cattle exhibits, for they are
invariably in stalls or sheds at one
end OF the grounds, and what with
the cackling OF the chickens, squeal-
ing OF the pigs. and all of the many
peculiar and distinctive calls OF the
farm animals. there is not much
chance OF losing your way. Billy. in
his search for the Duke, walked
straight to the stalls, for animals
seem to know instinctiveIy how to
find one another.
First he came to the pigs. and such
piggy looking pigs you never saw. At
least. Billy thought them ugly things.
for he himself was so immaculate
that he scorned other creatures who
had no personal pride. and pigs
Ugh! How they do love the mud and
the mire!
So Billy now merely Tilted his head
to one side and hurried on unseeing.
until there. right under his feet, was
the most cunning. fat little thing,
with q little pink trembly nose.
Plainly 1t was In sore distress, and In
great need Of instant care and sym
pathy. without one moments hesita-
ton, Billy conquered his aversion to
tbs pig family, and up he marched
end gently rubbed his nose along
piggy's back-his only way OF caress-
ing. Billy next inquired the cause OF
all the trouble. and piggy only
grunted his reply. but that was
enough for Billy to comprehend and
very tenderly did he lift the fat little
roll by the nape OF the neck-the only
way there seemed to be to hold him
and carried him back to his mother.
who also grunted to express her re-
lief at the restoration Of her lost
baby.
"I'Il not remain to receive my
thanks" thought Billy. as he dropped
the. little pig over into the pen.
That's not my way OF doing good"
and he was off In further search of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29

the Duke Of Windhan.
That worthy was proudly pacing
his narrow stall when he spied
friend Billy approaching.
"Ah, here comes His Highness, Sir
Billy. I'll not let him see how chafe
to be out Of this box; no, not fora
minute would I confess to him how
irksome are the hours have spent
here" and SO, when Billy arrived, he
was munching hay and looking the
acme OF contentment.
Good Afternoon, Duke" began Bill
ly. I'D not been on these fair
grounds ten minutes until began to
look for you. Old friends ought not
to forget each other. and knew you
would be glad to see sorne OF your
home folks. What vantoge point
you chose, away up here on tbia I'LL
where you can see all over the fair
he continued. as he turned to tnke IN
the panorama before him. 'Tndeed.
you have a better view OF the rare
course than many have IN tire Erar.7 :.
kstand Itself" and with such s,,'st'e
fIattery Billy sought to ingsut'n.e
himself with the calf, who ct onca
beamed his delight and most grs-
ciously responded:
Yes. I've had fine lay of 1t. AMI
you see this blue ribbon round nv
neck? That means that I'm the WV,
ner OF the first prize" AMI the vain
Duke began turning and twisting In
a useless effort to secure one glimpse
OF the tag that had caused 80 many
to stop and admire him during the
day.
TITS no surprise to me to see you
wearing that. Duke. The Treat boys
know far too much to waste their
time feeding and currying a beast
that Is not blue blooded. And you
have been their special pride this
season, that know "
[Billy Is rewarded for his flattery
by an invitation to stay all night at
the fair.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29

acknowledgements without so
much as realizing why or wherefore
will know nothing OF us. nothing
of our genius, nothing or our love;
yet will they be our latest born chill
dren and blod Of our blood. A feeble
flicker of the regal intelligence OF
nobler days, still lingering In their
duIed brains, will for while yet en-
able them to hold their empire over
the bears that have multiplied about
their subterranean lurking places.
Peoples and races viii have disap-
peared beneath the snow and ice.
with the towns. the highways, the
gardens OF the old world with pain
and difficulty few, isolated families
will keep alive. Women. children. old
men. crowded pellmell In their noi-
somecaves. will peep thru assures In
the rock and watch the somber sun
mount the Sky above their heads;
dun, yellow CLEANS will fit across
fis disk like flames playing about
a dying brand. while a dazzling snow
OF stars wilt shine on all the day long
In the hack heavens. thru the icy air.
This IL what they will see; but in
their heavy witlessness they will not
so much as know that they see any
thing.
One day the last survivor. cailous
alike TO hate and love. will exhale to
the unfriendly sky the last human
breath. And the globe Will SO rolling
on. bearing with It thru the silent
fields of space the ashes OF humanity,
the poems OF Homer and the august
remnants OF the Greek marbles, FRO
! gen TO its Icy surfaces. No though
will ever again rise toward the IN
finite from the bosom OF this dead
France.