davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15
Village GouneiI Proceedings

IN, Minutes Of the proceedings Of the
M MaEs held on o se the 1sge Of Grand
Bayle. Hussey and y L u ptIg; sSluen''
The minutes of meeting held on Aug.
s. ~ m92l, were read and approved.
I The following bills We're read and on
. motion We're approved for payment:
George Bayle, As hours Special
Po he9rs July og s & and ,oJ and cox ~
Sam zimmerman, dray and haul
ing 448 loads clay on Streets. So 90
j. A: Blackwell, publishing pro-
North Shore Garage, labor and 300
Fred sj9berg, five police stars o. 80
Adolf ErtSgard, cement and labor va
Sam Baliy, repair work and ma. ''''
re plat Of blocks ri, 2a and % J. Of Of
Doard for approval, and on motion
by Bayle and second by Hussey the
same me approved and accepted.
The Clerk was instructed to publish
notice for bids for clearing, grubbing
and grading the extension ofWisconsin
Street STREET + from m the northeast corner Of
Book 27, all in Harbor Addition to the
Village of Grand Marais
me folloWlng resolution was offered
by ). j. Hussey, who moved it's adop-
Whereas, The Village of Grand
Marais in the County of Cook and
state Of Minnesota: in the year 1918
and deliver its certain warrants, in
the aggregate sum of $1,000. 90, for
the pur 11oN of paying for street
celllneous bills which warrants
were issued to different parties for
value received. and are now unpaid
and outstanding against said Viii
Mo-
."'And Whereas, said warrants are
either now past due or not yet due
and the holders thereof have con-
scented to accept payment before
,,~ NV Nov W Therefore, Be it resolved
/ 1age Of Grand Marais. at a duly
h neg on the sth day of September.
!92i, quorum being present, that
in in its opinion it is expedient for
the State of Minnesota Under and
by vir tue, Of Chapter 1?2, General
1913, the refunding bonds of said
of $500 90, dated from ISSUE
bearing interest 1T the rate of five
ture and to be Of the respective
numbers and amounts as hereinaf-
ter set forth:
. one DOnd Tor the sum OF
$500 90, payable July list, 1928.
?. One bond for the sum of
$500 90, payable July LIST, 1929.
3. One bond for the sum of
$500 90, payable July list, 1890
4. One bond for the sum of
$500 90, payable July list, 1881
5. One bond for the sum of
$500 90, payable July list, 1892
6. One bond for the sum of
$500 90, payable July 1st 1888.
Z. One bond for the sum of
$500 90, payable July list, 1891.
3. One bond for the sum of
$500 90, payable July list, 1885,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15

Len1n's declaration in favor Of cap
italism as the only means to save Rus
STA Is now uneQuivocal and complete.
His reputation Of pure communism
means that a theory has been tried
out-and collapsed, says the London
Daily Mail If Lenin takes the logical
step he Is bound to annul the seizures
Of the Bolshevik regime. That would
for the resumption Of trade-if there
is any-than the governments agree
ment with Krassin, which leaves Rus
sta's rightful ownership Of the money
she offers for our goods a question to
be answered in courts Of law.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15

1t 1s Bolshevist policy to separate
England and France, says London
Evening Press. That being Boil
shevist policy, and the Bolsheviks be-
Ing enemies Of the British empire,
we are encouraged in our conclusion
that all true friends Of this country
must work for the entente, and not
only for the entente, but to consoll-
date the entente into a solid alliance,
against which these secret and public
enemies will work In vain.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15

A French professor announces the
discovery that the plays attributed to
Shakespeare were written by William
Stanley, the sixth earl Of Derby, which
serves to confirm the general impress
sion that the disagreement among peo-
pie who think Shakespeare did not
write Shakespeare tends to prove that
he did.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15

his own corporation through which
he can put his grain on the national
and the world markets in an ORDERLY
manner, at the lowest possible ex-
pense. The u. S. GRAIN Growers, Inc.
established as the first step toward
putting into operation the recon-
mendations of the Committee of Sew
enteen, has been confronted with tre-
mendous obstacles. The organization
of finance corporation to provide
credit for the marketing of the far
mers grain has faced even graver
obstacles. Few states have passed
legislation to put cooperative enter
prises on an equal footing with other
business projects.
MANY state farm bureau declarations
are taking steps to form their own
farm credit corporations to- provide
better means of financing the pro-
duction and marketing of farm pro-
ducts. Several are seriously consider
ing the organization of the grain pro-
ducers' of their states into co-operar
tive associations, so that these state
organizations will be ready to- fit in
to the national marketing program
of the Committee of Seventeen as
soon as it can be put into operation
on a nationwide scale.
''The cooperative marketing enter
prise has been built from the bottom
up. First came the local cooperative
elevator, the local shipping associa-
ton Of livestock raisers, the local
cooperative creamery. Then came
state declarations of these local units
such as the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation has just launched for the
marketing of livestock and dairy pro-
ducts.
1.-THE farm bureaus Of the grain
producing states take the unalterable
position that they have grave OBJ
legation to the farmers. They are
determined that the farmer shall not
be asked to invest his money nor con-
tract h is grain in any project until
the farm bureau, the organization
which launched and financed the
Committee ofSeventeen and is respon-
sible for it's plans, knows that those
plans are being put into operation
on sane, sound business basis. It is
better to go slowly, and be- absolute
ly right, than to rush into any pro-
ject blindly. The farm bureau is the
farmers business representative.
Its duty is to protect his interests.
When we go before the farmers of
Minnesota with a grain marketing
plan, we intend to be sure it is right,
and has a fair chance of success"
There will be no attempt to organ
ize Minnesota farmers to market
their 1921 crop under the plan Of the
Committee of Seventeen, Mr.. Gunnels
Said. Some grain will be- moved
through existing organizations
which co-o-perated in the formation
Of the j. S. Grain Growers, he said
but farmers will not be asked to
contract their 1921 crop to the ma
tiOnal organization.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Independent School District No. |
Cook County, Minnesota

Regular meeting Of the Board of Ed
ucation, held on Sept. 10, 1921.
Members present: Allen, Scott. Sam
skar and LundQuist.
Upon motion Director Allen was ap-
pointed Chairman pro tenn.
The minutes of meeting held August
%. 1921, were read and approved.
The following bills were audited and
on motion orderd to be paid:
Peoples supply Co.. merchandise
Peyton Paper Co., supplies 49,. .79
Peyton Paper CO.. supplies 80. iS:is
The Fritz Cross Co.. clerks
Chas: Blade, labor and staining
Good Harbor Hill school ..... 10 SO
Cook County News Herald, pub
fishing and printing .......... Fl. So
V. N. johnson. electric lamps. -. 33. 80
Doubleday. Page & Co.. is month .
The c1erK was "H1S WSrk to ISSUE
the sum Of So. o7 and Sits and to
Duluth Paper Co., for s12 :S5; as the
original warrants have not been re-
The transpor ia ton contracts and
bonds of Geo: Brisson and Ed. Nunstedt
We're on motion approved.
Upon motion it was decided to pay
transporting the Caribou Point chill
dren to the Lutsen school.
Upon motion it was decided to au-
thorize Superintendent Divers to sub
one daily paper for the school, the
coed $40. O0.
No further business appearing the
meeting was adjourned.
nictriot Clerk
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15

81 One bond for the sum az
j" $500. 90, payable July LIST, 1886. y
: 10. One bond for the sum of
100000. payable July LIST, 1887.
IL. One bond for the sum Of
: $500. 90, payable July LIST, 1898.
.12. One bond for the sum Of u
$500. 90, payable July LIST, 1899.
13. One bond for the sum #
$500. 90, payable July LIST, 1910.
IA. One bond for the sum of
$500. 90, payable July LIST, 1911. =
Is. One =, bond for the sum-. of
$500. 90, payable July 1st, 1912.
That the proposition of issuing
said bonds be submitted to the
electors Of said Village itof Grar1
Marais, at the special election to
be held therein on the Goth day Of
September, 1921, between the hours
due notice thereof be given as re-
quired by law 81
This motion was duly Seconded by
Trustee Bayle, melflber of the said
governing body, and being put to- a
vote, prevailed: four yeas, no nays.
The following We're duly appointed to
act as judges at the special election sto
be held Sept. 20. 1921: Ed. Douglas
and Geo. Leng, and John H. Winger as
Clerk.
No further business the meeting ad-
journed sine die.
G. F. LUNDQUIST,
Village Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-15
A Acknowledgment of Mrs.
SundQuiSt Collections

The following collections were
made by Matt Johnson of Colvill for
Mrs. Sundquist, who suffered a fire
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26

These narrow kid belts Of white. tan.
scarlet or brown are lavishly used on
all blouses and are big feature OF
dress georgette blouses, as well as the
peasant cotton sorts.
BASQUE blouses are not returning to
any extent In the spring lines. But the
high choker collar which was part Of
the basque is retained in many lingerie
and silk models. 1t Is quite the vogue
to have a very high collar and very
short sleeves, a la the grand opera
gowns of this season.
Lingerie blouses are not very con-
spicuous, mainly because of the 1mpos-
sibility of getting this handwork done.
However, few very select shops are
displaying their priceless handmade
linens. voiles and organdies. They are
embossed with more cutwork, scall0p-
ing and solid embroidery than was con-
sidered good taste few years ago. nut
the fortunate women who can afford
them affect to find them very beaut'-
full. Narrow colored ribbon sashes or
girdles are run through hand-Wrought
eyelets and tie at the side.
Loose cotton sport blouses In vari-
ETY. of gay colors, such as jade, emer-
aid, topaz, canary, porcelain blue. rose
and scarlet, are shown to be worn with
the sleeveless ribbon or wool jackets
Tams to match the jackets are upon
the market.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26

satisfaction Of tho wearer of this
smart hat.
The two bags show novel decoration
made of ribbons and applied with
stitches to background Of heavy rib
bon in an indefinite brocaded pattern.
Fruits and flowers, leaves with VEIN
ing indicated by perforations, make a
rich ornamentation across the lower
part Of the bag. The remaining bag
shows quaint figure in swing, all
cut out Of ribbons and applied to q
curiously woven background. The
swing is simulated by silk cord and
the skirt of the swinging lady by frills
made Of narrow ribbon with fancy
edge. The bodice is cut from bit of
velvet ribbon and the face and arms
from pale pink satin. No detail is neg
lected-even a small bonnet frames the
face, in which features and hair are
outlined with silk floss. Millinery CEN
ters and foliage are supplied to the
! ribbon flowers In the two corsage orna.
mentS.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26

SETHE fairest thing in mortal eyes"
! greets Eastertide with various
captivating furbelows in her possess
sion. Many of them are made of rib
bOns-Easter gifts Of friends who love
that beauty should go beautifully,
for ribbons are the longtime friend Of
fair women. Every year they grow
IN Importance, appearing in all her
apparel from head to feet and from
inside out. There is, therefore, long
list Of ribbon fineries to choose from,
If one is looking for gifts that women
love, leading off with shopping bags
and many other kinds of bags. Next
in importance are girdles and sashes,
corsage and dress ornaments, and then
follow lingerie and lingerie decora-
tions, with ribbons and laces combined
in an endless variety of ways.
In the picture two bags, two girdles
and two corsage or dress ornaments
are shown, portraying new develop
ments of old favorites in ribbon acces-
sories. A wide ribbon collar on a small
straw hat provides all that it needs
in the way of trimming, with ends
Joined under long slide which might
be replaced by a knot Of the ribbon
with equally good effect. One Of the
new offerings in umbrellas adds to the
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26

TUST why 1t is that women from
j Maine to California are all seized
at one and the same time with de-
sire for one particular kind Of hat or
frock, has never been explained. But
so it happens, and some fine morning
milliners from everywhere begin wir-
ing into their wholesalers for a GER
tain straw or silk hat and merchants
find one fabric has cast all others in
the shadow Of neglect. Just at present
there is a furore for crepe-de-chine.
Everybody demands it-in gowns, In
blouses, in hats, alone or in company
with other materials. Crepe-de-chine
we have always with us, having bor-
rowed it from China many generations
ago. but we are newly awakened to
It's beauty.
Two very simple and very pretty
afternoon frocks, shown in the illus
tration, are of the straight-line va
riety which can only be developed sue
cessfully in crepes or other very soft
and clinglng fabrics. These are in
crepe-de-chine, blue at the left, with
deep hem and four tucks about the
skirt run with heavy silk floss. The
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26

suuare-necked bodice and short
sleeves are finished off with planted
frills of cream-colored georgette.
Where the frills join the sleeves there
appears again the running stitch In
silk floss-the utmost in simplicity Of
finish. The designer must have had
in mind the fashioning of refined and
quaint little frock without any frivoli-
ty about it. and the little cluster OF
three crocheted blossoms, posed on the
neck frill, bears out this idea.
The frock at the right is more nre-
tentious and boasts several new style
features. 1t calls georgette to its aid
and presents the long tunic, the full
sash and girdle, and bodice with
spreading opening at the front, that
have all marked this season for their
own. 1t is all in gray with outline
embroidery on the tunic and about the
arm's-eye. The georgette undersleeves
are unusual and becoming, and georg-
cite makes the bloused vestee. The
tie of narrow ribbon at the front
might be in any Of the new shades, as
flamingo, pink, tangerine. tourato,
red.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26
FOR TOTS SPRING CLOTHES
Embroidery Given Prominent Place IN
Decoration for children's and
Grownups' Garments.

Wool embroidery Is gwen promi-
nent place in spring clothes both for
children and their older cOntempora-
ries. In spite Of the very long life OF
the fashion, women and dressmakers
are as partial to 1t as ever.
Pongee makes good background al
ways for wool embroidery. And if
the work takes too long, colored wool
braids may be used as a substitute.
There is a very easy and effective de-
sign Of triangles which suits we'll the
trimming of a child's dress or coat Of
pongee. The wool. If it is heavy. like
Germantown, is split. And the tri-
angles are set with the one point
turned down. Each side Of the tri-
angle is composed Of Just one stitch.
If more than one color is liked the
needle may be threaded with the split
strands in the two shades. A very
large needle, which will slip easily
through the material without a jerk
and which can be threaded easily. also
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26
FASHION HINTS FROM PARIS

Quite good many new capes are
trimmed with fat silk braid.
Black satin, cleverly embroidered
with pretty seed pearls, serves to
make q delightful afternoon hat. Over
this is draped an embroidered mesh
veil, held in place by two hatpins Of
jet.
Capes made of two fabrics of differ
ent colors will be very popular this
spring. A pretty model Is thus fash
ioned Of two materials, the upper part
being Of tan twill and the lower part
of dark blue duvetyn. The lining Is
tan crepe de chine.
Gray caracul will trim many spring
wraps. A beautiful model, character
istic of the coming mode, is a coat Of
green duvetyn cut on long and slender
lines and belted only in the back. The
collar and the turn-back cuffs are fash
ioned of soft gray caracul and a mar
row piping Of the fur outlines all the
edges.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26
Coo Feather.

The coz feather has come into its
own with all of the later hats of orig
inal design, for when there is droop
to be attained nothing is going to do
it more charmingly than these tall
feathers. They are natural, they are
dyed in vivid colors; they are dull
black and shiny black, but always they
take their Independent paths away
from their parent~hats. One of the
newer models from Paris has little
punches of these feathers jutting out
at either side and falling over the ears
or the hair that is used to cover those
useful members of the anatomy. An
other one has a long collection Of coz
feathers attached to the very top Of a
soft crown Of hat with a backward
rolling brim.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26
AIDS TO HOME DRESsMAKERS
Tucked and Flouneed Organdies
Among Things That May Be Made
Into Summer :frocks.

A great many first aids to dress
making are to be found in the neck
wear sections Of the shops. 1t Is well
worth while for the amateur dress
maker to spend some time looking
about in these departments. It Is sur
prising to see the new and lovely
things that are being exploited there
for spring wear.
OF course, there is the neckwear It
self which one would naturally expect
to find, but it is quite unusual to dis
cover tucked and flounced organdirs
and, nets that require only a little
sewing to make them into beautiful
summer frocks. Pictures Of models
suitable to the various flouncings nc'
company them to offer suggestions to
the home dressmaker.
These flouncings are wide enough
for skirts and have alternating rows
Of deep tucks and clusters of narrow
ones. Some Of the tucks are hem
atitched. Tia tucking will extend
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26
IN SPRING BLOUSE
Little Variation in Style Of the
Winsome Garment.
Materials swerving From Heavy Sat
ins, Brocades and Taffetas to
Georaettes, Nets and Laces.

Spring blouses show less variation
from the past seasons offerings than
any other branch of the feminine gar
ment world, observes q New York
fashion writer.
The main difference is in col0ring
and material, which is only the natural
change from winter to summer wear.
Colors are very gay. Practically all the
manufacturers are turning out vast
quantities Of porcelain blue. tangerine.
honeydew and rattan models.
Materials are swerving from the
heavy satins, brOcades and taffetas Of
midwinter to the georgettes, nets and
laces of early spring. Georgette COM
bined with silk or tricot Is much In
evidence. The leading color combina-
tion is gray georgette, with coral or
rose silk. Gray Is the winning color
in hats, shoes, hose and wrap trim
mings, and it is for this reason that
blouses favor it In dress models.
One house is showing q model Of tie
back gray georgette with back and
front panel Of coral metallic silk. These
panels are covered with an all-over pat
tern of black floss stitching. The
sleeves are three-quarter length and
have the loose, flowing peasant cuff.
The peasant influence, by the way, is
strongly developed in spring blouses.
The Roumanian cut and coloring -
especially emphasized. Peasant smocks
made of linen, pongee, crash or muslin
in natural color and embroidered with
oriental blues and reds are big seller
for Southern resort wear right now.
The cross stitch Is used for embr0id-
ering cotton blouses and the pattern Is
generally applied about the peplum.
colIarless neck, and down the front.
where a large square or round design
is placed.
The peasant cut is effected by the
loose sleeves. loose armholes and pep
lum belted at the waist. The old-tinle
flowing Russian overblouse Is almost
entirely supplanted by this belted ef-
feet. Either belt Of self material Is
used or kid belt in contrasting color.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26
Brief Style Notes.

Women who thought the extreme In
dress had been reached decided that
skirts might be made an inch shorter
without undue exposure. The knitted
stocking will be net stocking with
lots of air holes. The radicals gained
a victory in hat decoration with the
addition of numerous silk ribbon acces-
sories Comfortable round-toed shoes
were left behind for the more dressy
light, pointed ones, and garments Of
wool mixture for spring wear seemed
to hold favcg,
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26

had occasion to take it again as nave
been so well. I have 2 six room nas
and do all my work. My two slsters
,re taking the Compound upon ny rec, ,,
ommendation and you may publis9 mX ~
htter It is the gospel truth and VIII
Write to any one who wants Persccnnaa1i cna1
tstter % Mrs. E. H. HAYDoCK, 6SN
o. Because @ Lydia E. Pinkham,s vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydoockt 1ost
from an operation we cannot claim t. that
IN operations may be avoided BY It,
Int many women have escaped oper-
st;ons by the timely use of this old 1asn'
;cned root and herb medicine.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26

about halfway up the skirt when the
material Is made up.
The organdies are in all the bright
new shades brought out for the COM
Ing summer. rs we'll as the paste!
colorings that we had last year. De-
mure gray takes its place among
these organdies, as 1t does in all other
materials. A great deal is being made
Of gray muslins, and some of our pref
tiest frocks are evolved from them.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26

mVUlCAA0 /" 6AV0
young girls who
suffer. One Of
my daughters has
been very delicate
for some time, suf-
fered with func.
tional dis tur.
Dances, and every
winter would be
sick and I would
have to have the
1oo&nr Porhop Cha
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26
Freed From
I orture
Eaf0s,ic Cleared His
Unset Stomach

'aThe people who have seen me suf'
fer tortures from neuralgia brought on
by an upset stomach now see me per-
fectly sound and well-absolutely due
to EatOnic," writes r. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience, keep
your stomach in healthy condition.
fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition.
Eatonic brings relief by taking up and
carrying out the excess acidity and
gases-does it quickly. Take an Eatonic
after eating and see how wonderfully
It helps you. Big box costs only q
trif1e with your druggists guarantee.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26
The Topcoat Is Also Gay.

Next In favor to the full-length cape
comes the topcoat made in loose box
style, and in three-quarter or seven
eighths length. Wool velours, wool mix
lures and bures in dull shades of gold,
copper and rose are employed for
these, although occasionally a topcoat
will be seen forming part of q three
piece costume.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26

would be weak and nervous. Last
winter a friend advised her taking
Favorite Prescription and it has
done her a world of good. She is in
better health than ever before. I
would advise mothers not to let their
girls suffer, give them the Prescrip-
tion."-MRS. SARAH e. HAYNES,
1914 Loudon Ave-, N. w. All druggists.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-26
NuM Mht~@.
Time for Caution.

Our idea of the time to stop, look
and listen, not to say count 100, is
when we receive a letter from some
one we never heard of before ex.
tending us a personal invitation I'd
join with him as a stakeholder in an
industry which offers the greatest CD.
portuhity in the United States today.
Ohio State Journal.