davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
QUEENS FROM. SOUIH
@ TIE UNIVERSITY FARM

In order to d provide beekeepers
with queen bees for re-que ening their
colonies several weeks earlier than
would be possible if the queens we're
reared in Minnesota, the division Of
bee culture at. University arm re-
.ceived its first lot Of 200 queen bees
from the South recently and will
continue to receive shipments in lots
Of 80 queens each. for the next few
weeks, or until the University Farm
queen yard is in operation about July
l.. The orders from state bee men
run into the thousands each year,
the demand exceeding the supply.
These queens are the best Italian
strains. A uniform charge of $3.50
each is made: After July Univer-
sity Farm reared queens will be-
ready for filling orders at rates of
$1.00 each for untested and $3.50
each for tested queens. By Septem-
Der 1 the university output will be
so great that the queens can be
sold in large numbers. Twenty-four
three-frame nuclei were also received
recently by the division. These are
small colonies occupying three frames
of combs instead of the standard
number Of ten. They may be built
up to full size colonies by fall. This
shipment of nuclei will be used by
the university men to determine
whether or not it is profitable to buy
bees from the south in this form ev-
cry spring rather than to follow
the usual method of wintering the
bees in cellars here and running the
risk of heavy losses.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09

ELEANOR

u LEANOR, signifying light, is de-,
IL rived from Helios, the sun-god,
who, according to Greek neurological
legend, drove his flaming chariot
around the universe day by day. Helios
furnished the Teutonic adjective mean
ing bright or clear, which eventually
evolved Helen, and later Ellen, through
abolition of the aspirate.
The Latinized. form of Ellen was
Elena, a feminine name that won great
popularity In Italy. In the Romanesque
population Of Provence the name be-
came Alienor. This so seized upon
poetic fancy that the name received all
the homage the langue doc could pay.
Aliena was the next step in the evolu-
ton and the first famous woman so
called was termed Eleanor by the
French king who married her, and it
was she who became the grim Eleanor
Of the dagger and bowl, the Aquitanian
grandmother who handles words with
Constance Of Brittany in Shakespeare's
king john"
Her daughter carried the name to
Castillo, where she became Leonor.
Her descendant. the daughter Of San
Fernando. brought the name back to
England as "our good Queen Eleanor"
and gave it renown which largely coun-
teracted the bad impression left by
the Provencal Alienor, wife of Henry
III. Eleanor was popular royal
name under the Plantagenets. It was
later spelled Elinor and sometimes Ell
linor. Dame Eleanor Davies gave the
name quaint notoriety by construct
ing out of her name the prophetic ana
gram: Reveal. O David" But her
contention was disproved by Arch
bishop Laud, who showed that the
words also spelled "Never so mad
ladie.' Italy calls the name Flea.
nora; Germany makes her Eleanor,
and Ireland, Eileen.
Eleanor's gem is the jacinth, which
is talisman against accident or dis
ease. 1t is said to pale in color at the
approach Of danger, and is proof
against lightning. Sunday is Eleanor's
lucky day and 5 her lucky number.
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
>=.:.& BY G. N. LURE
-N7 ..~a$. &Etes.Ig -SSB
Common Errors in English and q
How to Avoid Them
"cAN" AND "MAY.n1

IT HE two auxiliary verbs "can" and
L may" are frequently confused.
Can" is used to express power or
possibility: that Is, It means to be
able to do or to have the power of
doing something. May expresses
permission or probability; that Is, it
indicates the permission or the right
to do something. Thus, the pupil may
incorrectly ask of the teacher, "Can I
speak to my seatmate?" and the
teacher may reply, Eyes, you can
speak to him." (meaning that the ques-
toner has the power or the ability to
do so), ''but you may not do So"
(meaning that the teachers permits
sion is withheld). "Can you lend me
= dollar?'' the chronic borrower might
ask, and the reply might be, Yes,
can lend you one, but will not
Grammarians make similar dis
tinction in the use Of could" and
"would," when the past tense or the
subjunctive is employed.
(Copyrignt.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
THEFT THROUGH FLATTERY.

THEFT THROUGH FLATTERY.
The meanest kind of thief is the man
who steals another's good judgment by
f1attering him. Some people are so sus.
ceptible to praise that, like stroked kit
tens, they just lie down and roll over
whenever they are offered a compli-
ment. The difference between the
hatterer and friend is that the for
mer wants to buy something with
pleasant words, and the latter wants
to share his mind with you. There has
been altogether too much dependence
on smooth talk" in business. If mon
ey had deprecated in value as much
as words have, there would be very
little business done. A mans word Of
praise ought to be as sound and as
good as his word Of promise, and that
ought to be as good as his bond, says
Dearborn Independent. The only thing
that justifies compliment these days
Is that It be detached from any form
Of self-seeking.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
4 FEW COMPANY DISHES.

x N IOMELET Is an emergency dish,
y for with fresh eggs one may be
prepared and served In a short time.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09

FOR SALE foxe cubs, two cross
and two red. Ghas. N. Anderson,
. West Maple Hill. 5-12-4W
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09

Harding Pleads For Peace.

Valley Forge, PA sermon of
faith In established American institu-
lions and Of hope for a day of peace
and good will throughout the world
was preached BY President Harding
from a Woodland pulpit overlooking
General Washington's historic camping
ground in Valley Forge. Civilization .
declared the President, has been beset
by vandals." The nation, he added.
could discharge its responsibilities Is
humanity only II it preserved securely
It's dependence Of action and the tn
sditions inherited from the fathers - !.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of
Cook, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elvra
Swenson, Decedent:
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To all
persons interested in the final account:
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court his final account of the adj
ministration OF the estate of said de-
cedent,> together with his petition
praying for ne adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution. of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled;
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH OF
YOU, are hereby cited and required -
show cause, If any you have, befo1 9
this Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the Viii
lage of Grand Marais. in the County CT
Cook, State of Minnesota, on the 7th
day Of July, 1921, at 10@o'c1ock A. NJ.
why said petition should not he
granted. .':.',. II,
: WITNESS, the judge Of said court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 2nd
day of June, 921. ~ <<<2+s1.:S ;s:-' 1912
r. -. GEORGE n. DURFEE, -
4. =, ~ s2-:: : -z7= Probate Judge.
:tseal Judge Of Probate. Cook COUNTY,
II Minnesota 5Ss :: >r>>zs1
F.. 3. Kellogg. :s:z=s$s~< & ~. - (
II Attorney for Petitioner ,=z. .5.a 6-e
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

SPRING FEVER.
MOT exactly lazy
~ Yet l want to sit
In the mornin' hazy
An jest dream a bit.
Haven't got ambition
Fer single thing
Regaler condition
Ev'ry bloomin' Spring.
Want to sleep at noontime
(Ought to work Unsteady,
But along at moontime
Hate to 60 to bed.
Find myself a.stealin'
For sunny spot
Jest that Springy feelin',
That is what I've got.
Like to set a-wishin'
Fer pipe an book,
Like to go a-fishin'
In a meadow-brook
With some fish deceiver,
Underneath a tree
Jest the old Spring fever,
That's what's ailin' mel
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
Asparagus omeIet.

Asparagus omelet.
Cut all but three stalks: Of aspara-
gus into pieces about an inch long and
let simmer in boiling sailed water I'M
til tender. Melt three tablespoonful
Of butter, add three tablespoonfu1s Of
-four, a half teaspoonful Of salt and a
dash Of black pepper When frothy
add one and one-half cupfuls of the
asparagus water which has been saved
for this purpose. Add one tablespoon
full of butter and add the asparagus.
Have ready the yolks Of four eggs,
beaten light and the whites beaten
dry. To the yolks add oEe-fourth tea
spoonful each Of salt and pepper, then
turn them over the whites and fold
them together. Melt a tablespoonful
Of butter in hot pan, turn in the
egg mixture. and when set on tho bot
tom place in the oven on the rack to
finish cooking. Test with q knife
thrust into the center. Score at right
angles to the handle Of the pan, fold
and turn out on hot platter. Ar
range the three cooked stalks of as
paragus over the top of the omelet
and the rest Of the asparagus with the
sauce around the omelet. Serve at
once.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE FARM Err.

V|OU call him REUB. You call
him HICK,
And poke fun at his rustic
ways,
Yet life would be paltry trick.
But for his busy days,
For who hath plowed the field for
you,
And won the harvest yield for your
Who feeds your need for golden
wheat,
You jewellers on the urban street?
Egad. I'd sooner be without
Your corner clod. and city lout,
Than any Farmer in the land
Who to my need hath set his hand
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
IL! INV tI6t t %
LIQUID FIRE IN WARFARE.

TINE use Of so-called liquid fire"
i is imagined by many to be an out
growth of the late World war, but
there are records Of the projection of
inflammable liquid materials as far
back as the wars of the ancient
Greeks. The material was thrown
from cauldrons or forced through
tubes. Its secret was jealousy guard
ed, but it appears to have been a
compound of naphtha, sulphur and
nitre.
(Copyrlght.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION

ESTATE OF ELVIRA SWENSON
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Cook, in Probate Court.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
Boiled Salmon.

Place three pounds Of fresh salmon
IN cheesecloth, add tablespoonful
Of salt, one tablespoonful Of vinegar,
six peppercorns and two quarts Of
boiling water in deep saucepan. Let
simmer on the back Of the stove for
forty-five minutes. Serve with:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
Defined.

Small Boy-"Say, pop, can you put
me wise as to what a phenomenon is?'
Parent (whose city speculations need
concentrated Thoughtful phenome-
non, my boy. would be youth about
your age who did not worry his SEN
Tors !"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
Mushroom and Shrimp Sauce.

Mushroom and Shrimp Sauce.
Melt four tablespoonful Of butter,
add four tablespoonful Of -four, one
teaspoonful Of salt, few dashes OF
white pepper one and one-half cup
fuls of cold milk and one cupful of
the fish stock. Stir constantly until
the sauce boils. Cook handful of
fresh mushrooms cut in bits in little
butter. add one can Of cooked shrimps
broken into small pieces. Add shrimps
and mushrooms to the sauce and serve
with the salmon.
Nun Ml~t~se
(@. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09

The heights by great men reached and
5 kept - sss ss fszI# b
'Wsrs not attained BY sudden flight,
But they. while their Companions slept
81 We're toiling upward Ia tho night. sS
cSZ7 = ..:5sssss&z, s :s= Ss55y .-Longfellow.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
APPEA AL I ] J. {.
 SUPREME COURT
 TO SAVE LIFE IF .N|CHAN MARTIN
Final Effort Is Made In Behalf Of Young Man Condemned To Hang On Sept. 9 For De Steunder Murder

A last effort is being made to save the life of Nichan Martin, sentenced. for the third time, to die next Friday at the state prison at Florence for the murder of Arthur De Steunder, in western Yavapai county in Octo- Der, 1919, while they were travelling westward across the country in an automobile belonging to Martin. The death watch was placed upon Martin on Thursday
 A last appeal in his behalf has been made to the supreme court of the United States where on Aug. 24 a petition for writ of certiorari was filed by two Washington attor- neys, Samuel Merrick and Edward Stafford, acting for Stephen H. Ab- bey of Florence who became inter ested in the case of Martin when he was taken to the state prison for the first time after his conviction and sentenced a year ago last April.
 A copy of the petition for the writ and of the brief filed by Messrs. Merrick and Stafford, along with a printed copy of their brief, was re- ceived at the office of the state su- preme court yesterday from MT. Ab- bey, with a petition for stay of execution until the application can be heard in the court of last resort on Oct. 3. the date of the convening Of the United States supreme court.
 The filing was made at the order oi the only associate justice of the su- preme court now at the national cap ital The stay ordinarily could be ordered by that court. but in the ab- sence of all but one member of the court that cannot be done. so at the suggestion of MT. Stafford, applica- ton for the stay is made here.
 May Gall In Judge
 The state supreme court is in mucf the same shape as to the presence ol it's members. The death of Judge Baker leaves only Judge McAllister Judge Ross is somewhere in the eas and will not likely return until aftel the date fixed for the execution. Bu under the law a member of the su- preme court may call in any superior judge, so that if any action is taken | that will probably be done. Two | judges sitting could grant the writ | No action, however, can well bt taken until next Tuesday. the da, 1 following the funeral of Judge Baker The ground on which the applica 1 ton for the writ is made is the sam as that set out in the application las June of Judge Joseph $. Jenckes sit
 ting for Judge O. J. Baughn of tn | superior court of Pinal county, for | writ of habeas corpus which wa 1 (Continued on page 21
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
COAL MINERS WALk0UT IN SIX COLORADO CAMPS TO. PROTEST CUT IN WAGES

number of men out at each place in the Walsenburg district follow: Big Four camp. 75; Pictou, 150; Walsen, 343; Cameron. 250; and Rouse-Lester, 250. At the Walsen mine 150 men are said to have remained at work.
 Idle miners held a public meeting on the courthouse lawn here this afternoon at which it was announced 302 applications for membership in the union had been received. It was also announced that the oath of membership would be administered to the applicants tonight. Speakers at the meeting disputed a statement attributed to mine officials that the men had voluntarily taken the reduc-
 ton in wages. No disturbance has accompanied the situation in this district.
 The wage reduction announced by i the Colorado Fuel and Iron company will deduct about $2.50 a day from the pay of the average miner. it was said today at the mines. Before Sep tember l, miners were being paid from $8 to S10 day, according to their ability. Helpers, such as mule ! drivers and outside men were paid from s5.25 up day, it was said, Earlier today mine officials an- nounced that no notices of wage re- auctions had been posted at three of the mining camps These were at Pictou, Cameron and Rouse-Lester
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
UNION OFFICIAL
 SAYS GOVERNOR
 |S RESP PONS|bLE FUR CONDITIONS
Citizens From All Walks Of Life Join Protest Army Following State Police Attack On Sharples
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept. 2- Philip Murray, international vice president of the United Mine Work CTS of America today gave out the following formal statement on the West Virginia situation as represent ing the views of the union.
 After making a review of the en- tire situation in the disturbed sec tions of West Virginia, I am forced to conclude that there is but one solution to the whole question, and that is complete abolition of the mine guard and Baldwin -Felts system now in general use throughout the non union coal mining fields of this state.
 'Despite any statement that might be made to the citizenry by the gov ernor of West Virginia, evidences of the brutality of the mine guards and Baldwin Felts agencies can be found in the non-union territories of the state. My personal judgment is that the presence of federal troops in the disturbed sections will result in i'm mediate quiet being restored. The men engaged in the present conflict against the governors misuse of power welcome with open arms the coming of federal troops. They be- lieve that their presence will at least assure them, their wives and families. protection from assassination at the hands of this armed band of despera- does.
 Tt is not generally understood. but it is nevertheless true, that on Aug. 26. these citizens engag ged in the present uprising against the Bald win Felts and mine guards entered into an agreement with General Bandholtz and President Keeney to disperse peaceably and return to their homes, with the distinct understand ing that their lives would be pro tected whilst following out the terms of the agreement.
 ''The miners in good faith. did dis perse and did return to their homes, but not quite 24 hours later an armed band of men, consisting of members of the state constabulary and depu- ties from Logan county. crept into the town of SharplesIn the dead of the night when the men, women and children of the. community were in their beds and when those armed
 thugs had completed their nights work. they had killed two members of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, and injured another two. They stealthily crept back to where they came from and despite the fact that (Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
1RepupIIean A. p. Leased Wirel

wALSENBURG. Sept. 2.-Reports from the six mining camps from the Colorado Fuel and Iron company in 4be Walsenburg district received here late today placed the number ot miners idle as a result of the walk o,,t which started yesterday at 1,5oS. Tha reports which came from super intendents and other mine officials and employees at the mines said that onlv 150 men were still working ana tbat these were at the Walsen camp. ne that number p only were work ing under ground, it was said. Most of the 22. according to union leaders and mine officials. are negroes. brought to the district from Pueblo. Five of the six camps in the district are reported closed down entirely.
 Irnion officials. among them John NcLennan. president of Unlted 1fine Workers of America, District K said the idleness was due entirely to inc refusal of the union miners to accent a wage reduction of 3O to 5' ,,s,. cent which became effective yes terdav Mine officials said tonight tbet while some of the inactivity was Sro to walkout, much of II was que to a curtailment of operations made necessary by lack of order for coal
 Mining camps affected by the cur .,iIroent and the walkOut and the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
CHANCELLORSH|P IF DENVER UNIVERSITY
 MAY BE OFFERED ID
 ARIZONA EDUCATOR
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel


 DENVER, Sept. 2 An Arizona man is being considered for chancel- lorship of the University of Denver, it became known today. A report published in an afternoon newspaper that Rufus V. von KleinSmid. presi- dent of the University of Arizona at Tucson, had been offered the position made vacant by the retirement of pr. Henry A Buchtel brought forth the statement that Dr. KleinSmid was being considered and that final action would be taken by the university board within a few days.
 VON KLEINSMlD NOT NOTIFIED
 TUCSON, Ariz.. Sept 2-When shown an Associated Press dispatch late tonight, which stated that the chancellOrship of the University of Denver had been offered to him. Dr Rufus Bernhard von KleinSmid, pres ident of the University of Arizona stated that no formal tender of the post had been made to him.
 "T have received some inquiries from the University of Denver that might lead one 10 believe it was con- templating some such offer, but no definite proposition has been made to me" the university executive de- declared.
 To a direct question as to whether he would accept the tender if it was formally made. Dr. von KleinSmid declined to reply except to say that ''an offer coming from an institution of so well established a reputation as the Denver institution would be given careful consideration
 Obviously. I cannot accept or re- ject a tender that has not been for mally made" he added.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Arguments In Smoke Case Consumes All
 Afternoon Session
TRenubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

PRESCOTT, Ariz,, Sept. 2.-Argu- ment by counsel for the opposing sides in the case of Biles and Wells vs. the United Verde Extension com pany in the superior court here this afternoon on the motion by the de- fense asking the court to direct the jury to return verdict for the de- fendant, consumed all the afternoon session of the court. The defense maintained that two smelters had been pouring smoke into the air in the Verde valley within two or three miles of each other and that the plaintiffs had failed to prove that 1t was the smelter belonging to the defendant company that had dam aged their crops. if their crops had been damaged by smelter smoke. i,