davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-21
OF GRAND . .s.
mARAIs AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town Of
Thing. Of eenerk Interest u.
to Local Readers. @s

Gust Johnson Of Hovland was in
town Saturday. -+ ..'&%.. 5
Miss Gladys Carter left for a visit
to Duluth Saturday. Il, !.
VIM. M. White of Lutsen was a
visitor in town Monday.
There will be a meeting Of the
1a>seunty board Thursday.
Ernest Olson has sold his automo-
bile to Henry Lindskog.
Tom Berry returned home after a
weeks absence in Duluth.
L. H. Lien returned from Duluth
Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Lien.
Hjalmar HENDERSON returned Sat-
urday after spending week in Du-
luth.
Mrs. Geo. Mayhem is expecting a
line of spring hats in on the Sunday
boat.
The steamer America is due to ar
rive on her first trip of the season
Sunday
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. John Samskar Thursday
afternoon, April 29th.
Henry Benson has returned to
Flint, Mich, where is employed in
an automobile factory.
The American Legion will give a
dance at the Happy Hour hall on
Saturday evening, May LIST.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Chris Johnson Fri
day afternoon, May 30th
Andrew Westerlund, Alex Englund,
and Eston Jacobson were business
visitors in town Monday.
C. A. A. Nelson, Carl Nelson and
John Paulson of Lutsen were bust
; ness visitors in town Saturday.
Sam Goldfish of Duluth has been
in this vicinity for the last week
purchasing potatoes. See his ad on
back page.
George Rupley and Edward Lynch
are business visitors in the village
this week, having drove down from
Duluth Sunday.
Miss Tillie Drouillard returned
last Saturday from Hayward, Wis,
where she has been visiting with
her father, John Drouillard.
The bank statements of the two
local banks show total deposit of
1926, 5,004.77, a marked increase over
other statements. Read their ads ir
this issue.
j. B. Robertson returned Saturday
from Duluth. He drove his WHY'S
Knight back, having had it over
hauled and repaired i'm Duluth
Highway Engineer Smith has {
crew repairing the road to the gra.
vel loader. AS soon as weather per
mits it is his intention to- commence
graveling the new road from the
village west.
Do you know you can see just a.
good photoplay here as you see ir
the million dollar palace in the city
Mrs. L. H. Lien returned home Fri
day after an extended visit in Du
luth, Twin Cities, and River Falls
Wisconsin.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-21
Spring Cleanup Campaign
May lst to May 8th !.
I. For The Whole State Of Minnesota
May Every Citizen Help

FOR THE MERCHANT:-Make thorough inspection your J
place of business packing barrels rubbish
other namabe material that accumulated
during the This your safety
well your neighuors. #y=#e$S = szz,
FOR THE HOusEkEEPER Clean house from garret
the home rubbish other n1ammabe
material that catch aid it spreading
TO VILLAGE OFFclALs-Uurge every citizen your
take part in this cleanup campaign. .5 r. /
-%' = THE TlME-May May 9th 5z.@:
- " .s>.. PLACE-Throughout Minnesota '<1,"* !
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-21
NOTlcE!

I will do repairing. of all kinds on
automobiles at the old Fred Bramer
place across the bay. Am also
equipped to do radiator repairing.
2 CARL ERSTGARD.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18
Panama Problems
Demanding Action
BY RAYMOND L. cLAPPER

Omitted Press Staff Cores pondent
Cristobal, c. z. (By Mail Prob
lens connected with the Panama Ca
nal are certain to demand consider
able attention from the Harding adj
ministration in the view of these
acquainted with the situation here.
Abolition of tolls on American
shipping, to which Senator Harding
committed himself during the cam
paign, is not viewed with favor in
the canal zone, the argument being
that it would benefit only a relative
ly small group of American shipping
interests and would so reduce the
income of the canal as to impose
much heavier taxation burden on
the people of the United States
On the other hand, advisors OF
Senator Harding who accompanied
him here, insist that a subsidy to
American shipping is necessary and
that it might as we'll be faced in
this form as in some other. The
increased taxation which might re-
suit from free passage for Ameri-
can ships would be considered as
a subsidy paid by the American peo-
pie for the development of large
merchant marine.
Problems Of local administration
are numerous Canal employees are
complaining of inadequate housing
facilities. Husbands, in many cases,
are unable to live with their wives,
the families being separated in
mems and women's dormitories, ow-
ing to the lack of cottages and ap-
artments, according to employees here
There is also heard complaint against
prices of food and clothing charged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18
Western League and
White SOx Clubs to
Aid Springfield Club

Springfield, Mo- The Chicago
White S0x OF the American league
and the Omaha and Joplin manage
ments of the Western league, have
offered the Springfield team of the
Western association first call on
their surplus players next spring
The offer from Omaha is the result
of deal made this week whereby
the Nebraskans will get Shortstop
Glenn McNally, star of the ives
tern association last season and
Pitcher Paul Jones, a twirler Of much
promise.
j. w. Seabough. secretary and
business manager of the local club
says that all that remains to be
doone to close the deal is the formal
signing of the agreement which will
be done in few days. Mike Finn
told Seabough several weeks ago
that he would like to have the two
players to add sclass to his 1921 ag-
gregation Joplin has offered Spring
field a first ba eman named Maloy,
but the offer las not yet been ac
cepted The White Sex manage
ment says it will be ready 10 turn
over four players to the local team
in early spring, including a catcher
This is in return for the deal that
sent Catcher Comes from Springfield
to Chicago the last of last season.
O'Rouke may not be able to take all
the White SoX surplus in which
event they will be parceled out to
other minor league teams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18
Full Confidence
OF Public Again
With State Banks

Oklahoma City, Dec 17.-Declar-
ing that full confidence Of the pub
lie has been restored in the banks
OF the state Governor Robertson
and A. n. Leecraft, state treasurer,
both said that the state bankers
colrid have taken no more import
ant step than to pledge their entire
resources to the maintenance of The
state bank guaranty fund.
The governor congratulated the
bankers on their firm stand and for
the many expressions of confidence
in the financial solidarity of the
state He stated that the result
should be to stabilize business
throughout the state and give mer-
chants, manufacturers and the gen
eral public an impetus to continua-
tion of all business in normal
manner
Leecraft stated that the bankers
are the financial physicians of the
state. "a frown from the banker,
he said, "dapresses the entire com
munity and causes it to hastily re-
trench. When the banker smiles
business ricks up"
THE action OF the bankers in
pledging their entire resources should
have an incalculable effect through
out the state. Ii will show the gen
eral public that business in general
is sound and that the bankers have
no fear of a panic"
At the final session of the bankers
association the association adoptod
resolutions not only pledging all re-
sources of their institutions to the
guaranty fund, but made a vo', ntary
offering of $1,50O0O0 to the state
banking department for use at once
if the occasion arises.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18

at the commissary here. 1t is al
legged prices have not come down
in accordance with decreases in the
United States.
Blame for this alleged situation is
in many quarters placed on Cover
nor Harding. His term expires short
ly and his successor will be ap-
pointed by the new administration
Officials in, the zone said great con
fidence was felt in the ability of
President-elect Harding to straight
en- out the situation which has been
explained to him in detail here. One
report here is that General Siebert,
formerly head of the gas warfare
service of the army, will succeed
Governor Harding. This report, how
ever, has not ben confirmed by any
one close to Presilent-elect Harding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18
TRUCK HITS WAGON;
TWO WANT DAMAGE

Sapulpa, Okla.-Knocking a cover
ed wagon containing man and his
wife, three children and much house.
hold furniture down an embankment
20 feet high, is charged in damage
suit filed in the district court
against the Cosden Pipe Line COM
pany
Geirge J. Anderson, the man. asks
s217O damages and his wife sues
Tor $4,000.
Anderson declares that the dam
age was done while he was driving
through the country in his covered
wagon on October II. He said that
he was driving west on the Ozark
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18

All bow down before the large
dark eyes OF Anita Ehrman, especial-
ly her grandfather, who is deeply de-
voted to her and is power IN
Panamanian affairs. Aud there are
others influential in the republic VINO
are suitors for the elusive hand of
Anita. To these Anitas fan IS might
Ter than pen or sword ana il is to
Anita's brilliant mind tha5 many
moves of the chess board Of intri-
cate Panamanian politics can he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18

trail about three miles west of Bris-
tow. While they were going along
fin about 20 feet high, he says,
AN automobile of the Pipe Line com
pany, which was driven at a high
rate of speed. struck the wagon in
the rear although 1t was on the right
side OF the road.
Anderson declares his wagon
rolled to the bottom of tie gulley.
He said he was forced to stay in
Bristow for AZ days nursing cuts
and bruises. His wife asserts she
was knocked unconscious and suf-
fered injuries to the back and ribs.
They ask the $12,170 for these in.
juries and the damage done to the
furniture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18

FEELING and fascinating personality
have served time and again to
smooth out some irritation To the
surface observer she IS a belle OF
the party, with admirers crowding
around her, but to the knowing Pan,
amanian, there IS likely serious talk
floating over her fan and the quiet
chat on the balcony over the peace
full moonlit bay may as likely relate
to the affairs of state as to the pref
ty compliments of Latin gallants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18

pete for $4,000 in prize money to
be distributed in the 1921 American
Bowling Congress tournament which
is to be held here February 2S to
March 81. Secretary A. l.. Langtry.
of the A. b. c., at a recent melting
here, said he will obtain 600 teams
from the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Buffalo will probaly supply
10.
Sixteen alleys will be in use day
and night for the tournament. There
is great enthusiasm all over the
country, and especially in the west,
for the tournament, Langtry said.
Chicago alone expects to furnish 100
fiveman teams, Langtry said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18

traced.
or a distinguished family here de-
sceudents from Spanish English and
Alsation French ancestry, educated
in the United States, Anita Is with
out the povincalism of many OF her
country-women and this has proved
a fortunate factor in the develop
ment of Panama's international rela-
tions. Widely acquainted in Wash
lngton and in the society circles of
other American circles, her cordial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18
Panama Beauty
Political POIUer

Ry RAYMOND l.. CLAPPER -
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Panama City, II. l.. (By Mail; y
A dashing, viyacious, black-eyed Pan
amanan beauty, granddaughter OF
Ex-President lie Fevre, and social
leader of the republics capital, is
playing mans part in the affairs
of her nation, although women are
without the ballot here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18

oklahoma Cty.-The Oklahoma
Press association will hold its bust
ness meeting here January and s.
The annual meeting of the asso-
citation will be staged at Eel Reno May
l3 and 49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18

BOWLING PRIZES REACH $4,000
By United Press.
Buffalo, Dec. 17.-One thousand
five-man teams from the United
States Canada and Mexico will COM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18
Recvers From Operation.

Mrs. w. G.. Methvin las recovered
from an operation performed sew
eral days ago in a local hospital. She
was transferred to her home this
morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18
Delivers Aamcn Check.

Chas. l., Stone, Oklahoma City in
surance man. is visiting friends and
transacting business in the city to
day. Mr. Stone, who was formerly
engaged in the insurance business
here, recently delivered to the Jake
L Hamon estate a check for 100000
the amount of life insurance policy
carried by the late oil and railroad
king.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18
Girl Is Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Riley, 2O5
North Twelfth street, announce the
arrival of a daughter, born this
week Mr. Riley is connected with
the Chicliasha Milling company He
was formerly employed at the Meals
meat market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-18
Short Stories
Of the Town
Pilgrims To Give Program.

The young people of the Congrega-
tional church win have charge OF
the program Sunday night at the
church. A pageant entitled "The
Landing of the Pilgrims" win be
given. This service will be in mem
ory of the 300th anniversary OF the
coming Of the Pilgrims to this eoun-
try. The public is invited. The pro-
gram will STRAIT at 1870.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23

Estudiando, juiciosa Y deteni-
dalamte, la question palpitante,
referente al aumen7O de Salarios
tai V como Sc pretende, de nuestra
clase jOrnalera rural, llegamos a
la conclusion, de que los resultados
van a ser distintos a los que mu-
chos no han querido prever.
Tomando ell asunto, no por su
principiO, sino por su punto in
termediO; queremOs dar por hecho
que los propietariOs sacarinos "
cOnvengan EN- Satisfacer los recla-
mos de los peticionarioS, dada la
Situaci0n del momento Ell que no
pueden negarSe, aunque sea en-
trando por aquello que este fuera
de toda medida raZonable; tienen
su fruto EN- estado de recollection
Y no es practice detenerSe a re-
tardar la reSoluci6n del case para,
mientras, tratar de cOnvencer a los
equivOcadOs.
Como todos sabemos, ell alto pre-
clio del aziicar eS ell GnicO motive
que ha dado lugar que la cana
haya invadido, no solo toda la lla-
nura del litoral de la isla, sino que
tambien gran parte de la monta-
na. ocupandO, en- su totalidad, I'm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23
Mas vale precaver que
tener que remedlar

area no menor de dOscientaS mil
cuerdas, entrando en- su cultivo
muchas tierras tan inapropiadas
para esa graminea, que SUI produc-
ci6n. con buenos amos. no rebaSa
de un promedio de cinco tOnela-
das por cuerda.
Con los precios de jornal que
suenan por bocas de los que repre-
sentan los solicitantes, hay que
convenir que el cultivo de este
fruto ha de limitarse a los predios
mas feracez; pero no hay quien
pueda predecir a cuanto bajara
esa labor, nj am apelando a los
niimerOs que, ell este case, no Sc
puede decir que 'nunca fallan .
SupongamoS que un propietario
de cien cuerdas destinadas a ca
ma, posea, entire elias, treinta, que
prOduzcan. Ell amos nOrmales, a ra
z0n de veinticincO tOneladas vein
tie a ounce Y cincuenta a m pro-
medic de cincO. Els l0gico eSperar
que, por 10 menos estas 1ltimas Gin
cuenta cuerdas, han de quedar en-
barbecho. Y, siendo asf, debe su-
ponerse tambi6n, que solo podra
utilizar un cincuenta por ciento
de brazos, quedandO, por conse-
cuencia, la mitad de esos emplea-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-03
RABBIT PELTS IN DEMAND
Country Boys Have Opportunity to
Make Some Money During the
Coming Winter Months.

In recent years several kinds o.
fur. formerly Of SO little value as to
offer no inducement To the trapper
have Increased in price, and conse-
quently collecting them has been made
profitable.
Rabbit pelts. which are extensively
used by hat makers. are among these
products. Formerly rabbit skins We're
of virtually no value; country boys
who eagerly sought the lair of the
skunk and the raccoon and who Were
even able to sell squirrel skins,
thought so little Of the rabbit and
nade so little e7orf 70 dispose Of
skins that they were seldom used
except TO form ped on which they
''knuckled down" IN the marble game.
Now, however. rabbit skins are
worth something and the country hoy
who will devote this vinter to saving
and marketing the g'ius Of the rabbits
he kills should make a comfortable
sum Of money
One big eastern d~m has announced
that it will need 10000 600 rabbit skins.
The skins are usually sold by the
pound, which win contain seven or
eight skins.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-03
interesting. You are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
EXCAVATIONS SHOW OLD
RACE LIVED ALONG COLUMBIA
Copper Utensils Unearthed Along
with Stone Implements.

PORTLAND.-That a race cores
ponding to the cliff jewellers of Ari-
iona or the Aztecs of Mexico though
not so highly civilized as the latter,
once lived in the region along the Co
lumbia river is the opinion of George
II. Hines, assistant secretary of the
Oregon Historical society who re-
Gently returned from the scene of the
excavations at Big Eddy, Ore, where
skeletons and implements of various
kinds were unearthed by a state road
construction crew.
Copper utensils which were uncov-
cred along with stone implements and
stone image of the sun correspond
to other relics dug up at other points
according to Mr.. Hines. though
some. of the objects uncovered in the
latest find were of finer workmanship
than any in the possession of the his
torical society
Mr.. Hines expressed the opinion
| that these articles had been left by
a race of people preceding the Indians
inhabiting this section at the time of
the coming of the white man.
f. b. Hall, who lives at Big Eddy.
Or, uncovered what can nearest be
described in modern terms as vase.
It is made Ct stone and is slightly
larger thar a teacup. with handles
projecting about four inches on each
| side. It is made of solid stone and is
decorated with a symmetrical DESIGN
formed by a capital "V' STANDING
erect with a capital 'V' inverted. tie
two letters joined
John Powell found what was appar-
emily an idol worshipped by the tribe.
stone image of the sun. The center
Of the disc is depressed. forming the
sun. while from it to the edge of the
circle are wavering lines such as used
| by modern artists to indicate light
waves
On the cliffs back of Big Eddy
many hierglvphics suggestive of those
found in ancient Egypt are to be seen.
These are all painted in red. yellow
and black colors. In these the SIN
predominates. images of it appearing
| in virtually all designs At one place
| high on the cliffs crude figures Of
what were evidently intended to rem
resent men NAV be seen. At another
nlace an eXcellently designed human
face with hideous grin upon II is
painted upon the rocks The OK
IRENE age of these paintings is shown
by the fact that many Of them have
been obliterated hv the elements. per-
feet specimens being seen only in
sheltered hooks high on the cliffs
| These are grown over with moss IN
MANY instances and some are cracked
with part Of the DESIGN missirg
who're the cliffs splintered wears arn.
B. Frazier, TRAVELLING msr Of Port
lard reported that on = recent hnnt-
ing trim he found picture WRITINGS
chiseled on the cliffs at Roosevelt
Wash. across the Columbia river
from Arlington Ore.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-03

Since los Yrres Has Been Celebrated
fof the -&cclence of Its
Manufactures.

II was in 1900 tldt the manufacture
of lace. now known as valenrennes.
was begun at YpreS. and with other
cities and towns and hamlets in Elan
ders the clack Of the bobhins and the
chatter of the lacemakers may once
more he heard. Many a little village
is re-establishing its industry and is
finding as ready a market as it did
before the war. Flemish laces have
always been favorites in England from
the time when Henry VIII in 1546
made a present of 'kerchiefs fringed
with Flemish work" to his verrie
deare wife" Catherine Parr. Lace
making was part of the education of
women in the Low Countries in the
latter part o. the fifteenth century,
and Charles Y ordered il to he taught
in the schools but in 1860 it was not
only a tiourishing industry in Belgium
but, with the approval Of Louis NV,
a Manufacture Royal de Dente'les was
founded, and iacemakers from Elan
derS we're brought to France, as Flem-
iSh lace was even more sought after
than Italian lace 1t was at this time
that some 0f the rlost famous points"
first appeared ana We're developed
The point de RruXeiles." which &c
made with the needle. and "Binche'
lace. the queen of all pillow lace, as
we'll as point d'Angletcrre. in which
pillow and needleWork are mingled. all
enhanced the reputation Of the Elem
ssh designers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-03

and Chicago where he had been for
three months looking after the inter-
ests of the shippers of the district in
the way of refrigerator supply.
1t is needless to say that Mr.. Smith
is highly pleased with the service
that has been given by the Great Nor
thern in cooperation with the Car
Supply Commission. The bulk of the
crop has been moved on time without
any delay or damage, in fact the SER
vice has been the best ever received
by the District.
A meeting of the Traffic Associa-
ton has been called for Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Commercial
Club rooms at which time Mr.. Smith
will make a report on his work in the
east, as well as on the prospects for
| next year as they relate to car supply
problems.
Another important subject that will
come up at the meeting is the pro-
posal made by Yakima valley grow
ers and shippers to change the state
grading rules back to the two grade
plan, combining the Fancy and c
grade into one. This question will
| come up at the Spokane convention of
the state horticultural society.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-03

Siamese fishermen do most If thcii
fishing by means of What is known a.
ghost boat. Tins COTS sis Of a long
board painted Vhite. and ARRANGED m
position in the wafer The tci nus
not be too high ai,uYe the surface o.
the water for the fish ii j. desired 10
capture to leap over. When IN po-
sition the ghost resembles very much
the white side of a boat ar punt The
fish, seeing this white board become
frightened. and in fear they leap oyer
the board Al the back of ne board
however. nets are arranged in such q
position that those fish that succeed
In leaping the board land in the net
and are caught. The amount of fish
caught by the employment of ghosf
boats is very large indeed. and m
method has the adyanta &c Of prevent
ing the smaller fry from getting into
the nets. as they are unable TO leap
over the board.