davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
kQ4A| Observation-Disclosures
&36SRlA8 |.R||E|||

no hen in this barn yard will have any
thing to do with them J,: 64% s**
y That: night, when the hens went to.
bed twas very, very dark, and those
that had little ones cuddled them close
under their wings. r. - ~" g. ,,=>1S
! :. The new hens they were Guinea
Hens, which, of course, you have
guessed before this-went to bed away,
up in the branches of the nearby trees
as they always do, and if anything
disturbs them they quickly cry with
loud squawlS something that sounds
| like go back! Go back" = !,
| Bob Dog, the collie, was asleep, and
Fhe did not hear sound. but the
Guineas did, and in theJmiddle of the
night came their loud cry Of SEQ back
:, Go back"
Don't you know any better than to
make that silly noise in the middle
of the night?" scolded Brown Hen.
"You are rightly named clowns, but
I am sorry you are hens as WE'LL,
Bob Dog awoke, too, and with
bound out of his house he came bark
ing with all his might, and in minute
he had by the leg a man who had come
creeping toward the henhouse to carry
off the hens in a bag.
After the excitement was over Bob
Dog told the hens what had happened
and how the new hens had given the
warning or he might never have caught
the robber.
IF it wasn't for that awful cry they
make" said old Yellow Hen, after a
call on the Guineas, they would be
very nice companions, and they are
very genteel, am sure"
But it was the cry that saved US
last night said Mrs. Brown Hen. Il
shall never again judge any one from
appearances" ~>
,Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
"What'S in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its history; mean
ing; whence 1t was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
ANITA

THE lovely Spanish favorite Anna
J. has won almost as prominent
place among the feminine names of
our country as the equally exotic
Juanita which followed the song Of
that title. Anita, however, is much
more redolent Of North America than
it's prototype. For Anita, signifying
grace, has an origin parallel with
Anne.
About the time that the mother of
Samuel was recorded. in Biblical
chronicles as the original Hannah, the
genealogical way was being paved for
the entrance of Anita through the
gateway of SPAIN. Byzantitm, that
kingdom of royal splendor, paid hon.
age to a St. Anna who is thought to
be a bareback to the great Roman
deity.
The daughter Of Emperor BASIL call
ing herself Anna, married Grand
Prince of Muscovy and carried the
name into Russia, where it was sub
jected to the Slavic influence and is
sued forth in various forms Of diminu-
tives and endearments, one being the
pretty Amar, which still has vogue
there. The susceptibility Of the name
to the influence Of all tongues prob
ably brought it to the attention Of
soft-syllabled Spain, who adopted it.,
cut off the "r" and changed the, I'M"
to IN" for euphony's sake, making the
charming Ana, which has great popu-
larity there. But Spain no sooner
adopts name than it must have a
diminutive, after the Latin fashion,
hence Anita.
Italy took Anita and called her
Ninetta, which was later subjected to
! Il -diminutive process and issued forth
as Mamma.
Anita's talismanic gem is the cats
eye, which has greater mystic quail
ties than those of any other jewel. 1t
has the power Of hypnotism and is
said to be charm against evil spir'
! it's. 1t Is sacred stone in India
where it's dazzling white light shot
with brilliant green imbues it with un.
canny powers. Thursday is Anita's
lucky day and 5 her lucky number
The poinsettta is her flower.
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21

just. are sanctioned BY custom! ference.
sI N DAYS long, long gone by & the.
I / head of large and important
family sat on d raised dais at meals,
with members; Of his immed iate fam
lily and specially honored guests.
Others sat at table on the floor 5of
the room, the least important guests
or retainers sitting at the greatest
distance from the. host. Even In our
colonial days it was = customary to
have a huge salt cellar In the center
Of the table and the older and more
important personages sat above the
salt cellar toward the host who sat
at the head of the table, while those
less important sat below that point.
With such an arrangement it was
possible to have almost the entire,
household-save for those who were
serving the meal-to sit at the same
time without embarrassment to any
one. Sometimes, in these days, en-
barrassing questions come up con-
corning the placing Of members Of
ones household at the dinner table.
"'Shouldn't the housekeeper be
seated with members of the family
at dinner?" writes a woman who is
so employed.
Obviously it is not for the house.
keeper to decide but for those who
employ her, and if she feels that
not to have meals with the family
is an act Of disrespect to her why,
then, for her own peace of mind she
ought to find employment somewhere
else. In the homes of those who en-
ploy many servants the housekeeper
would not dream Of eating with the
family-on the contrary, her meals
would be served in her own sitting
room. Some governesses do not
=. usually eat at the family table un-
less their charges do, and in large
establishments children very often
have their meals served in the day
nursery If they dine earlier than
their elders then customarily the
governess does also. Usually trained
nurses employed in private homes
have meals with the family, but some
times it is customary for them to
eat after the family and this is some
times a matter Of convenience, as
some member will be free to take
the nurses place at the patients bed
side while she is eating. On ocean
liners nurses in uniform do not eat
at the first table, but have their
meals in the general dining room at
the hours appointed for children and
their nurses. OF course, some young
women resent this, feeling themselves
quite the social equals, possibly the
superiors, of those who employ them,
but, if they have good sense, they
realize that they are suffering no real
indignity and that it is the truly
professional spirit to accept condi
*ions as they find them.
(Copyright)
-O
Justifiable Vigor.
t'Is Clipping a profane manr
II wouldn't 20 so far as to say
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
|compen ation Act Rec nmitte 4
ID Finance Committee By
:I IN IL Vote Of 4 4 to 29. q
.DEBAT CLASH STORMY
Trouble Starts When Nice umbef Ex-
plains Measure Still lives North "
\. ~ Dal<otan invites Reed 70 Settle
Z IA - ss s { zS@*5 ~ Matter AOutside."$ 4:

Washington - The 3 administration
won it's battle in Congress when the
Senate, responding to President Hard
ing's recent request, recommitted the
soldiers i adjusted compensation bill;
indefinitely to the finance committee.
The vote for recommittaI was ~ to.
20, and was interpreted by Democrats
to mean the death" of the BILL but by
Republican leaders to mean postpone
ment for only a few months, with no
substantial loss to war veteran ben
efciaries. -, 80, 5}"=*
Both parties divided on the roll call,
nine Republicans voting against, while
eight Democrats Joined the bulk of
Republicans for recommittal.
1t also was announced that Senators
Phipps, Republican of Colorado, and
Townsend, Republican Of Michigan,
who were absent, were paired in favor
of recommittal and that Senators Reed
of Missouri and Trammell of FLORIDA,
Democrats, were paired against re-
committal -:
Debate Clashes Are Stormy.
An effort for an order directing
early return of the bill to the Senate
was defeated by vote of SO to z,
motion of Senator Kenyon, Republican
OF Iowa, to have the bill brought back
early in January being rejected. Sen
ator Plttman, Democrat of Nevada,
thereupons announced that he would
make motion every week hereafter
to bring back the bill from committee.
Stormy clashes between Democratic
opponents and Republican advocates
of recommittal marked the closing de-
bate. But they were mild as compared
to the scenes which followed the roll
call. Among the incidents was chal-
lenge by Senator McCumber, Repub-
| lican of North Dakota, champion of the
bill, to Senator Reed. Democrat of
Missouri, to settle a question of vera
city "outside"
Lightning Adds to Fireworks.
Senatorial dignity and rules were
lost in the confusion. A half dozen
senators were speaking at once,
clamoring for recognition blythe Vice
President. To, add to the din, a mid
ouAAAA0A oIO1 LII O1OhS over lie CAPITOL,
pouring torrents of rain on the glass
roof of the Senate while lightning
flashes We'd with it's lighting system.
Senators could be heard only with diff
fculty.
McCumber Told to "Sit Down."
During the disturbance, Senator
Watson of Georgia several times
| shouted to Senator McCumber to "sit
down." and inveighed against s'the
| cowardice with which the soldiers
have been treated here today" This
was received with applause from the
galleries.
'Those who wait at the sepulchre
until this bonus bill is resurrected like
! ly will become, I am afraid, old, gray
haired men," said Senator Reed.
He inquired why it was necessary
to have President Harding make his
address before the Senate, and Sen
ator Watson, Republican, of Indiana,
replied that Republican senators had
| insisted on it. Until Secretary Mel
Ion wrote his letter setting forth the
Treasury's financial condition, Sen
| ator Watson added, senators were not
informed of the situation.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
RAINBOW Men HIT. DRY ACT.

Also Condemn Harvey for Remarks on
r ~: l. u. s. War Aims. III j
- Cleveland--R esenting a. statement
n made in n London e by Ambassador Har-
yey, that the u war was fought by the.
United States from motives Of self-in-
terest, delegates: to the second annual
convention wen ' Of the Rainbow Division
I I ,e' '7'' asso citation condemned Har-
'vey, and AM urged his recall. Another
resolution protested against the dry
amendment S:sSs5 ls5z 81 5s Il VI
5s Minneapolis 81 le was chosen as the next.
convention city. 81 81. d. ii,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
THE GUINEA HENS

vt WAS four days since the Guinea
i Hens had been placed in the barn
yard and the animals were still puz-
zlihg over their queer looks.
"Who ever heard Of hens with faces
like those?" said old Brown Hen. sd
white and those fiery red ears. think
they look frightful."
Just then Red Rooster came strut
ting across the yard as fast as his
dignity would allow. II have some
news for you" he said, pausing for
breath.
"There is a circus down the road
he said. land heard the farmers boy
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
n. MA nv nE ID CHAT nTJCEEE
CALLING CARDS
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Nothing is so difficult but that it may
be found out by seekng.-Terrence.
a WRITER on social usage has
1 y called attention to the fact that
in the countries Of Europe the ETH
quette Of the calling card is clearly
laid down by social law; in this coun-
try it is left in the air.
If there were but a congress Of Gus
tom where some one could go and in
troduce law setting forth the occa-
sions on which the calling card can
with propriety be used and the occa-
sions on which it cannot be used how
much confusion could be avoided AS
this cannot be done, We can only do
our best with our calling cards; and
trust to luck and instructive good taste
that we will not break such laws as
there are.
In some sections Of the country it
is customary for newcomers to make
the first call, and as cards are the en-
blems Of calls the rules regulating
them can be grouped with those regu-
lating card usage. In most sections
it is customary for the old resident to
make the first call. In still other
places it is usual for a newcomer to
send out at-home cards to such per-
sons as she chances to meet and de-
sires to become acquainted with.
1t is usual, however, in most Places
for the old resident to make the first
call. 1t is essential for the person
called on to return this first call or
else run the risk of being called rude.
The newcomer who waits for others
to call on her, no matter where she is,
will do better than the newcomer who
makes first calls where this is not GUS
tomary.
Here are a few hints which should
be observed in the etiquette of card
usage:
Always call or leave cards within
ten days after a dinner, reception or
dance invitation, whether it is accept
ed or declined.
Gall or leave cards after teas, also,
unless you are sure that custom Of
this duty. In some Of the big cities,
among many groups, cards are not re-
quired after teas. But an unnecessary
call or card can never be objected to.
Send cards when it is impossible to
attend tea for which cards have been
sent.
Leave cards or call at the home Of
the mother Of a bride whose wedding
or reception at the house you have at
tended.
Married women leave a card of
their own for each woman of the
household, card Of their husband for
each married woman and another for
her husband. Young men or bachelors
of any age leave cards for the daugh-
ter of the household and for her
mother.
Here are five "don'ts" about cards
Never regret an invitation on q
card. An invitation sent on card if
it demands an answer, should be an.
swered by note. :
Never leave a card without making
call on any ones day at home.
Do not return first calls by card
alone unless the hostess is not home
when you call. In that case card
may be left. @. 4 -: 4*743.%, LA {
4 Never have anything put Oh the card
4 but the name, address and, If wanted
the day at home. Is /. 4.4 ss.s sa5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
= -
They Co..

%>~ They Go. !. >''
T. "Are prize fights really so brutal?"
asked the New York, natron.
''I've never seen one," replied the
man. "Ask some of the debutantes."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21

The strangest thing about reform is
it's failure to tackle the chewing gum
habit. Isn't it liable to make US 8
prognathous nation. Or, by giving the
jawbones constant employment, does
it really encourage gabby peonle to be
silent?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21

/ !. aft Performs First Duty as Justice.
sling ton Chief Justice w !. i. d
Taft performed his first official act
when he granted petition Tor g writ
Of error, bril- ling before the supre
court case Involving q party VIII in
1.-The DISTRICT of
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
Painstak inu Author, y
n. ,sI.'.:.s. IIfiI..

Paul Bourgo the French author,
attended for four months the clinic
of prominent Paris specialist. In or
der that. he might accurately describe
the symptoms Of a certain disease in
one sof his stories. On another occa-
! sion he postponed writing a chapter
Of a novel in which he wished to men.
ton. the: after-effects11 Of tropical ma
larial fever until a certain physician
returned from Central America, where
he had gone, to make a study of this
malady, and published his notes on
the subject. -, ...:E. u. ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21

The papers are saying 1.-The CRISIS is
past and business is on the upgrade"
That's giving the situation a sort of
."psychoanalytical treatment" But
what the world needs is good sweat
superinduced by hard work. Then
there will be no crises.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21

" Naval Yards Is Close 2 Days ST 81
M az ASKING ton i navy yards will be-
put oll i've day q week basis st OBJ OBJ
GRAFTON IS temp rarily, to prevent. 50.
drastic '5lr as'i reduction Of per sonnet as:
would e lld otherwise Be necessary under
the reduced appropria alton measure I.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21

say that he saw queer things down
there, and one was a clown with a
white face painted with red in places"
ooh, those new hens look just like
that" broke in old Yellow Hen. Nov
we know what they are. They are
clowns and came from the circus"
'"They better go back where they
came FROM" said old Yellow Hen, ''for
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
THE RICH IHIl
Y !
THE RIGHT TIME
~ MAR HAIL DUFF'Rll
ABOUT YOUR BOARD.

Il How many things, both just and un-
just are sanctioned by custom! Terence.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
FL|ER RISES 34,7es FEET
French Aviator Sets. Unofficial AttI-
tude Mark. 49,

euuS- "dEKs ~ =
Paris-Lieutenant Kirsch, French
aviator, is declared to have reached an
altitude of 10000 meters (about s4,76S
feet) in an unofficial attempt to break
the worlds altitude record. ..., = !,
:. Although the official worlds altitude,
record, made by Captain R. w. Schroe-
der OF the United States army, at Day
ton, Ohio, February ~, 1920; is only
$4,000 feet, it is thought probable that
the Aero club of France will not certi-
~ Lieutenant Kirsch's record. -, :.>>zz.*lI
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
Send for. this Splendid Book s5
THOMAS NELSON e. SONS /
II jill, NJ, 1,Iishors; fnr 100 Years st4s

Dept. 215 s 3s1 Fourth Avenue, New York city 4
I. 77 wellington st. W.; Toronto. Canada
Please send your tfolio OF sample pages
beautifully Illustrated, containing color maps
Il plates and photographs, and full formation
5how,Sby easy monthly payments 4 can 3 own
Nelson's Perpetual Loose Leaf Encyclopaedia ana
receive FREE member ship in Nelson's Research
& oblig ton VIII ateye IN par 1.
Name III. 81. ... 81. {. q. 4.
Address 81. q. u.
N Name .H. Il. Il. y. b.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21

I But when q woman irving in II car
ahead of him puts out her left hand
U and then keeps going straight ahead
he's capable of using language appro-55
pirate TO the occasion
Williams news., 1921-11-04
At The Disarmament Confer
 ence

The eyes of the world are
 turned upon the disarmament | Conference Converting at the
 national Capital. This confer
 ence may accomplish much or it may accomplish nothing. It is doubtful if anything can be accomplished unless the United States involves itself more both in a financial and in a military way than would have been necessary had this nation become a party to the League of Nations. At this late hour it is improbable that any com pact entered into can accom- plish what the League might have accomplished had the United States become a party to it when the articles were first drawn up.
 America, the strongest na- ton on earth, cannot draw modern Chinese Wall about her and live to herself, alone The prosperity, the wellbeing and the safety of her millions is in- seperably tied up with those of other civilized nations. Much as some Americans may try to deny it, the fate of China, of Russia, of the nations of central Europe, and of every nation on the earth, does concern Amer ica. Uncle Sam can do more than any one other nation, to restore and maintain order the world over. On the other hand,
Williams news., 1921-11-04
HELP YOUR LOCAL PAPER

Don't make fun of your local paper. It has possibilities of being as good as any in the country and remember that it reflects the community in which it is published, and it is the one product that goes to far places bearing the town trade mark. It deserves the best you can give of active support and sympathetic understanding.
 Give the editor news, wheth- CT it benefits you or not.
 Don't ask him to print it on the front page and just the ex- act way you hand it ln-
 Don't worry lest the editor makes too much money. If he's prosperous, he'll be foolish ,e- nough to give his community a better paper; that's an editors ambition-that's why he. en- gages in the publicity business.
 Tell him when he has a good paper. You are willing to con graduate your preacher on good sermon and your mer- chant on an attactive window display. The editor is no less grateful for a word of praise.
 Make it a point to visit the print shop and learn of it's diff culties and complexities. At least that will give you a more charita ble attitude. The paper not be the product of the editor solely, but of all those who are interested in it as friends, contributors, readers or. Southland Farmer
Williams news., 1921-11-04

Miss Dockstader, Miss Payne and Miss Wheeler came down from Flagstaff last Friday to attend the breakfast given in honor of the bride, Mrs. Roy Watson, last Saturday.
 o o Q
 County Attorney and Mrs. F. M. Gold and children motor ed to Williams last Sunday to visit with the F. E. Wells fam fly. Both families together with the Charlie Elliotts mo- tored out into the pines and en- joyed a picnic dinner.
 O O
 Marshal Burns picked mp two men Sunday night. who an- swered to the description of couple of thieves wanted at Ash Fork. Ash Fork officers called for them the following day and took them back to stand trial. The marshal also picked up another man wanted in Flagstaff on charge of theft. This latter man was first in Winslow but when of ficers from Flagstaff called to get him they found only a hole in the roof of the jail, thru the which he had made his escape.
Williams news., 1921-11-04

MOVED And required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of. Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein fled with the clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mention ed being exclusive of the day of service, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this 17th day of October A. D., 1921.
 (SEAL)
 TOML. REFS. - Clerk of the Superior Court
 By Florence Aver,
 Deputy Clerk
Williams news., 1921-11-04
SUMMONS NO. .1z42 :.

SUMMONS NO. e1742 In the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona, In and For
 the County of Coconino Dana M. Stalberg, Plaintiff
 VS.
 Roy Felix Stalberg, Defendant
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Roy Felix Stalberg Defendent,, GREETING
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED And required to ap-. pear in an action brought a gainst you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days af- ter the service upon you of this
Williams news., 1921-11-04

he may try to throw off this bur den and to withdraw from the affairs of he world. It is very doubtful, howeverSwhether the latter course would prove any cheaper if as cheap, in lives and wealth, as the former.
 Will the conference accom- plish much; little, or nothing?
Williams news., 1921-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.


 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona. October p, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Frank w. Chase, of Cedar Glade, Arizona, who, on March 16, 1920, made Homestead En- try No. O45795, for ERW 12 Section 20, Township .19-n., Range 1-E., G. and s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex. L. Jones, U. s. Commis- sioner at Prescott, Arizona, on the 5th day of December, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses John H. Nimo, Fred Haworth, Thomas D. Proctor, Nelson Puntenney, all of Puntenney,, Arizona.
 JOHN R.. TOWLES,
 Register.