davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-13

Martin Drouillard was arrested
last night and arraigned today before
Justice of the Peace Matt Johnson
on a charge of drunkenness and dis.
orderly conduct. He was fined SIS
and costs.
The Princess Theater will put on
an amateur performance on Satur-
day night, Oct. %. Three acts will
be all that will be put ON. Any one
wishing to put on stunt of speak
ing, dancing or singing a song should
consult with the management.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Toftey left for
Washington, D. c., last Thursday,
where Mrs. Toftey will attend the
postmasters' convention now, being
held there. They will visit several
points of historical interest in the
East before returning home.
Mrs. Margaret Baker Of the State
Extension Division will visit the
county the week of 16th-22d, in the
interest of the boys and girls club
work. AS many as possible of the
schools will be visited and enroll
.ments in sewing and breadmaking
clubs undertaken.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-13

change which was so zperceptible-
and he has been improving very rap
idly since that time The editor of
this paper was one of several of his
friends who visited him Sunday and
it gives us considerable pleasure to
report that, aside from being weak
after so long a sickness, his condi-
ton seemed normal,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-13

Oxfords will be worn all .,wiinter
this year with spats. = Wezhave
nice assortment of Ladies' 12-button
.Spats, assorted colors, at, per
pair ........ ..... -. IS lbs
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
CADETS REVIEWED
BYWARSECREIARY
High School Corps Receives
Colors From Weeks on e.
lipse Before 1000.

With q crowd Of more than 1000
locking on. tho Washington High
School Cadet Corps neld its annual
roview on the Elipse yesterday after
noon. The reviewing officer was
Secretary of War John w. Weeks.
The 1.400 cadets. led by the Navy
Yard band. circled the Elipse, coming
ing the White House. While at at
tention the corps was presented with
the regimental standards.
"In reviewing these colors," said
Secretary Weeks. in a brief address,
remember they represent the
sovereignty of q great nation and see
that you do your part to maintain
that honor and turn them over un-
sullied to whoever merits them in the
future"
Rose Kil1ian, or Central High
School presented the standard of the
hrst regiment, comprising companies
from Central and Western, and Miss
Margaret Moore gave the regimental
cclors to the second regiment, COM
prising Business, Technical. Eastern
and Junior High Schools.
Three Business High girls-Ola
Holm, Thelma Dennison and Margaret
Rout-presented the honor pennant,
which was awarded to the third bat
talon, second regiment.
With Secretary Weeks on the re-
viewing stand were: Major General
lejune, Capt. L. c. Shepherd, Com
missioner Charles w. Kutz, Col. NJ c.
Buckley, DR.. Frank w. Ballou, f. c.
Graham. and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
SCHOOL TO TEACH
COMMUNITY WORK
First Training Classes for In
struction in Civic Service
Open Today.

The first national training school
for Community Service workers OPEN
ed in Washington today. With the ar
rival of Roy Smith Wallace from New
York city and T. S. Settle of Rich
mond, the National Training School
got under way at 91 Tenth street
northwest. This is the first time the
training school has been held outside
OF Chicago. where the plant of the
South Park system had been used.
James Edward Rogers. dean of the
National. Community Service Train
ing Schools. will conduct the school.
He is assisted by an able faculty, in
cluding Miss Louise French, recrea-
tional athletics; George E. Bradley
Charles s. Wengerd. music: Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, pageantry and
the drama; H. Edward Bilkey,
finances Roy Smith wallace, ma
tional aspects Of community service
and T. s. Settle, experiences from the
field.
The cotnmnunity service work Of
Washington viii .be studied and .-ex-
planned to the students of the school
by Mre. Forrest and her staff of
workers.. MrA Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor Of Fairgrounds in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, will address the
school on tho subject of Fairgrounds.
explain the playground system of the
National Capital. and take the students
on tours of inspection of the Wash
ington Fairgrounds. Miss Cecil Nor
ton win explain the Community Cen
ter system Of the District of Column
bfa, and take the students on tours
Of inspection OF the local work.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Censor PUTSBAN
ONALLBARE KNEES
nusicaI Comedy Chorus Girls
Must Keep Limbs Covered
In Detroit. ..

DETROIT. April 6-Mayor James
,Couzens. displeased by the display of
yfbare-kneed girls promenading down
trunways In a recent musical revue,
has put the ban on bare knees, calves
and thighs. Lieut. Lester Potter, po-
lice censor. carried out the mayors
order by issuing an order requiring
all chorus and cabaret girls In Detroit
theaters to wear tights.
IT gave them some latitude and
they kicked over the traces" said the
lieutenant so. I have decided to
solve the problem by blanket order.
For some time burlesque shows vol
UNFAIRLY have banned bare legs. The
big musical comedy shows have been
the principal offenders
"The only deviation from the rule
will be instances where national cos
tunes such as the Scottish are worn
"Pavlowa and her dancers all wear
tights, so one could hardly claim that
the complete body covering interferes
with art said Censor Potter.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Cherry Tree Out in Nav.

A department of gossip and small
talk. illustrated with snapshots of
students. will be the one outstanding
feature of the 1921 edition of the
Cherry Tree, student yearbook at
George Washington University, which
will be ready for distribution early in
Nav
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Indian Irappers Strike.

PRINCE GEORGE. British Column
bia. April 6.-The Indians of this dis
trict, unable to understand the sta
bilizing process which the fur, trade
Is undergoing, have laid aside their
traps and taken up tie-makinR.
The frisky marten, OF which there
3. an abundant supply. is left strictly
TO his own devices, and II is expected
that nature will soon have replaced
the heavy kill Of the high-price sea-
sons-
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
PLAYGROUND FILM TO Be
f, SHOWN AT CITY CLUB

The education group of the City
Club will start an innovation for the
clubs civic activities groups at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at the club
house. Farragut square, when II will
show a hlm, entitled Young America
First" dealing with the varied ac-
tivities of the Districts Fairgrounds
The film will be explained by E. L.
Stock. chairman of the group, who
assisted in its preparation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. W. H. FELTON,

served from 1907 to 1885. He was a
staunch member of the Episcopal
church and a model husband and
father. He was a wonderful soldier
in the Revolution. A wonderful book
has been lately written by ex-Sena-
tor Beveridge, of Illinois, entitled the
Life of John Marshall" in four
large volumes.
No chief justice has ever equalled
| his length of service, or the exceed
| ing value of his legal services to his
country. Marshall was the last of
the Revolutionary soldiers to accept
| the position of chief justice.
Roger B. Tany, of Maryland, served
from 1886 to 1864. He was as de-
Vout q Roman Catholic as Marshall
was an Episcopalian.
He was nominated to be secretary
| of the treasury and his nomination
! was rejected by the senate.
He married sister of Francis
Scott Key, who wrote The Star.
| Spangled Banner" He champione6
the famous David Scott" decision
as chief justice, and opened the way
| to secession in 1861 on the slavery
and neglected in Washington CIV
in 1864, when the Civil war was
at it's height, and the republic in
a struggle to exist,
~ 1dhey was SuCceeueu py .. Z.
Chase, in 1864. He was a great pol
itician. Justice Clifford, who was
appointed by Buchanan, described
Chase as a magnificent gentleman,
on and off the bench, in public and
private life. He was United States
senator, secretary of treasury and
at last chief justice. He was strick-
in 1878.
President Grant appointed Judge
Waite, and was much criticized for
1T: But he made good in his high
bench. In 1888 President Cleveland
appointed Chief Justice Fuller and
he served until July 4, 1910.
President Taft, a Republican. an
pointed E. d. White, a southern
man, an ex-Confederate soldier and
Catholic church. He was born in
1S45, and in 1891 was elected to
the United States senate. Chief
Justice Taft was born in Ohio, in
1857. In 1890 President Harrison ap-
of the United States.
President Mckinley made him
chairman Of the Philippine commits
sion and later governor of the Phil
ipplnes. President Roosevelt made
him secretary of war, and gave
him powerful assistance to be elect
ed his own successor in 1908 over
w. Jennings Bryan, the Democratic
nominee.
They eventually disagreed. Both
ran for president in 1912, which
secured the election of Woodrow
Wilson in that year, and again
elected in 1916. With two Republi-
cans in the field, the race naturally
was won by the Democrat.
Ten chief justices in 1872 years
is a marvel, and in fact, there have
been only nine in that lapse of
years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
Soldiers and Sailors
Head Asks for Release
OF Debs From Prison

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Mar-
vim Gates Sperry, president of the
Private: Soldiers and Sailors Legion,
today Joined his voice to those pc
titicning for the release from At
lanta federal penitantiary of Eugene
Debs, Socialist leader convicted of
violation OF the espionage law.
Nj. Sperry wrote Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty declaring that Ghosts
of eX-service men are, not in favor
of retaining Debs longer m prison"
He described Debs, whom he said
he had known personally for TWEEN
ty-seven years, as "an honest, kind
hearted man, who all his life has
been striving earnestly and whole
heartedly in peaceful ways for the
welfare of lbs fellow man"
Mr.. Sperry also challenged state
ment attributed to Alvin NJ. Owsley,
acting director of the American Lee
gion American committee, that the
unanimous opinion of all ex-service
men calls for the retention of Debs
in prison"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16

her the courtesy of welcoming her
back.
She turned to ask Mana where Mr..
Brand was, but Mana had vanished
and Mark himself stood on the
threshold. He looked at her from
under level brows, but his face was
eXpressionless. If there had been the
least hint of any emotion about him,
Jean might have forgotten her pride
and rushed to him. Instead, she
forced her quiVering nerves into a
semblance of control and held out
her hand.
1t was a stiff little gesture and
might have meant anything. To
Mark it simply meant that Jean had
returned unchanged in her attitude
toward him, and that she was dong
her best to be civil. He took her fin
gers in his, held them for an instant
and then released her. Jean, woman
like, was piqued at his attitude.
Aren't you going to ask me any
thing about ny trip and the people
l metz" she queried following him
out into the living room. Her tone
was gay, she had a sudden desire to
hurt him
You look as if you had enjoyed
1t ALL he said gravely, his eyes run
still covered by the big fur-collared
coat, the close little hat with it's
floating veN, the slim silken ankles
and pointed buckled shoes.
oh, 1 did, and the temptation
sprang up in her heart to tell him
she had liked it so we'll that she was
going back. But she crushed it back.
there was plenty of time to tell him
that.
Jean flung off her coat and seated
herself in one of the new chairs.
You've made some changes" she
commenced.
Yes, do you like them"
Very much; you must be much
more comfortable" she said smooth
1y, knowing full we'll that most of
the changes had been made with her
own comfort in view.
Mark did not answer, and Jean
stole a glance at him. How strong
he was, and how brown! He sat
with one leg thrown carelessly over
the other, his head tipped back
against the chair. He seemed en-
tirely at ease.
Mana came into the room and
drawing out a new folding sable pro-
ceeded to set it for a meal.
You must be hungry" Mark said
courteously, and Jean could have
laughed aloud at his attmpt to make
casual conversation. Suddenly she
determined recklessly to treat Mark
as she would have treated any at
wanted to like her. After all, they
had been bitter enemies, and cold
acquaintances, but never friends. She
would do everything possible to
show him that she wished to be
friendly.
I'm hungry. I'm starved. Ma,a
bring in plenty Of food, and set the
table for two. I want Mr.. Brand to
eat with me. WeIl have a party"
she said turning to Mark, "a well
come-home party"
(To BE Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
Something About Supreme Court
Judges

Our Tri-Weekly readers have
doubtless read about the late ap-
pointment of Hon. William Howard
Taft to be chief justice of the su-
preme court of the United States by
President Harding.
This supreme court, which has
regular sessions in the capitol az
est court on the entire western con-
tlnent: When it renders decision
on a Irrigated case that ends it. 1t
Is done and over with. 1t cannot be
heard again.
This supreme court has been in
existence for 100 years. There has
been a chief justice on the bench
ever since it's organization, and yet
William Howard Taft is only the
tenth man to sit in the central chair
on the rostrum in the supreme court
chamber and hold the position OF
chief Justice since the beginning
1t would seem that it is a place
for long life, whatever else it may
fail to be.
John Jay. of New York. was the
first chief justice.
John Rutledge, of South Carolina,
succeeded Jay.
oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut,
succeeded Rutledge.
These three We're .appointees of
General George Washington.
John Marshall, of Virginia, was
appointed by Adams.
Roger B. Tamy, Of Maryland. was
appointed by Andrew Jackson.
Salmon T. Chase, of Ohio, by Lin
coin.
Morrison R. Waite, Of Ohio, by
Grant.
Melville w. Fuller, of Illinois, by
Cleveland.
Edward Douglass White. of 4toui-
siana, by Taft.
Chief Justice White died a few
months ago, and hence the place was
filled by President Harding.
oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut,
when senator of the United States,
introduced the bill authorizing our
present judiciary system. This oc::
Cured shortly after the converting or
the first congress in. 1889. =.
Jay was an intimate friend OF
General Washington. Honors were
heaped upon him. He had been min
lister to Spain, president of congress,
secretary of state, also chief justice
in New York state, before he was
selected as chief justice. He was a
daily Bible reader. His religion he
inherited from his Hugenot ances-
tors.
months, his nomination being reject
ed by the United States senate,
largely from mental inferiority,
caused by exposure in Carolina
swamps during, the Revolutionary
War. He was the first governor of
his state. He died in 1900.
Ellsworth was appointed chief JUS
tice in 1896. President Adams select
ed him first as one of the ENJOYS to
France.
John Marshall, the succeeding
chief justice, lived in Virginia. He
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
81 DR. ANDREW NJ SOULE

been attained in devising safe plan
in which to institute a marketing
program then a very excellent begin
ming has been made. For the pur-
pose of promoting marketing on a
safe and sane basis cooperative
farmers organizations have been es
tablished They have functioned not
only in the matter of selling but in
buying essential commodities on a
cooperative basis. Certainly the
warehouse space under the control
of farmers has been greatly increas-
ed in recent years. A market news
service giving daily quotations on
the markets has been set up, and es-
sential data relative to the handling
Of watermelons. peaches and canta-
loupes is furnished free of cost. By
this means thousands of growers are
informed each day as to the needs
Of the best markets, where the best
prices prevail, and where to ship
and where not to ship so as to avoid
over in certain centers
of perishable products of the ma
, ture indicated.
Georgia now possesses hundreds of
tobacco curing houses, meat curing
houses, and other agencies of serv-
ice for preserving and preparing
products for market. They have all
been constructed in recent years.
The incentive for building them has
grown largely out or the efforts OF
the county agents. The plans and
specifications have for the most
part been furnished by the college
or the organization with which 1t
has been associated.
At the present time the county
agent is devoting about fifty per
cent Of bis time to the problem of
marketing crops. AS an evidence
of what is being accomplished along
the lines indicated it is onfy neces-
sary to point ont the fact that the
cooperative buying and selling pro-
NOTED by the county agents in the
year 1919 resulted in the sale and
purchase of hundreds Of carloads of
produce. The aggregate value of
the work carried on as a result of
the agents efforts amounted for
that tn 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lem
on bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
DERIVING Potash FROM HARD
WOOD

u. NJ, Soperton, Ga, writes:
There is hardwood mill about
lour miles from my place and
they burn the slabs. Would it
pay me to maui the ashes home
ana keep them in dry place I'M
fertilizer? How much potash
would there be in ton of these
ashes" When is the best time to
preak stubble land to get the
best results?
Hardwood ashes vary great deaI
IN composition. Those from oalr
would probably contain about I-2 ner
cent or phosphoric acid and possibly
Z per cent of potash. This would be
equivalent say to ten pounds Of MOS Se
phoflc acid ard forty pounds of not
ASH ASH per ton. If you do not have to
maui these ashes too far it wou1d
PROBABLY pay you to scatter them
over your land. We hardly thiak You
f TWul th ne 1ustifed in paying anything
d ton per acre. Scatter uniformly
over the soil and harrow in after the
land is ready for planting.
me above figures apply to ashes
when have been protected from
Iieachlng. If the ashes in question
rane oeen SUBJECT to heavy and long
rams good Part of the potash they
contain would be lost. reducing their
value value perhaps by one-haif or t tWor
Stubble land may be broken anv time
s When there is a good season in the
sou: AS soon as it is broken it
shouId be narrowed and then if
enough with a disk cultivator or har-
10" TO prevent rank oVergrowtE Of
weeds. Fallowing land preparatorv
TO seedlng a fall crop is often con.
sldered good practice.
The Cause and Control of Blast IN
Corn
Il. r., Madison, Ga, writes:
tease advise me as to the cause
OF blast or smut in corn. How
can it be prevented It seems
to be more prevalent this sea-
son than Tor many years.
The smut on corn, zea mavs. oc-
ours in all the sections of the coun-
Try where this crop is grown. II
goes considerable damage at certain
Ilmes. 1T is presumed that the loss
from this trouble may run as high
as i've per cent. In very favorabl,
years sometimes runs up as high
as 20 per cent.
Thls fungus gains entrance to the
most at any time. Prevention, there
fore, is best accomplished by cutting
out the affected stalks before the
spores mature and destroying them.
1T wouldn't be worth while to cut out
atfected stalks, however, and throw
them upon a compost heap where the
Fungus Will simply multiply itsele
and be returned to the land when
ever decomposition of the compost
head has been completed and the re-
sulting product applied to the land
Smut is not injurious to cattle or
livestock in normal quantities. IN
fact, they seem to be able to con-
sumo large amounts of it without
injury. Nevertheless the manure is
infested with the fungus and when
applied to the land helps further to
spread the disease.
This disease is so easily recognize
ed and can be so satisfactorily con-
trolled by cutting out and burning
that this constitutes the easiest and
by all means the most effective
method of fighting it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16

any better I read aboutyour medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper ano
decided to try it. | have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now
am able to do my work / shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this if you want to as it is
true. Mrs. J, F, HURsEY, Star, NC.
Here is another woman who adds
ner testimony to the many whose let
tiers we have already published, prov
ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound often restores health
to suffering women even after they
have gone so far that an operation is
deemed advisable. Therefore it will
surely pay any woman who suffers
from such ailments to Try it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
Supreme Council
Reaffiirms Desire
For Close Accord

PARIS, August 13.-The supreme
council, upon adjourning it's final
meeting tonight, issued the follow
ing communique:
Upon the conclusion of its labors,
the supreme council reaffirms it's
desires to maintain a close accord
among the allies which it considers
more than ever indispensable to
world
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
CHAPTER XLvu
Playing at Cross Purposes

r FAN exclaimed as she entered
the door of the ranch living
room, for changes had been
~ made. A wide, low couch,
piled with cushions, had been added
to the room and several comfortable
chairs, and when she opened the
door of her own room she saw built
off it a small, rather primitive but
fairly comfortable bathroom.
Mana, who had greeted her with
more than ordinary enthusiasm, now
stood in the doorway and smiled
widely at Jeans delighted exclama-
tions. Apparently she, too, was glad
to have the young "Missis' back.
But where was Mark? Why
wasn't he here at least to extend to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
Tobacco Kings Son
Is Held Under Bond

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Angier B.
Duke, son of the tobacco king, is
under $4,000 bail on a technical
charge of homicide as result Of a
motor accident in which Duke is al
legged to have driven his car into a
truck. which pinned Owen Kivlon,
chauffeur, against a post, crushing
him to death.