davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07
Il, Inv I6{artE9' + !! 79||
Cow ,,ii W,iBoYs:n'

TTHE term "Cowboy' is not, as
L many think, of origin in. the
wild and woody West" 1t was first
applied during the American Revolu-
ton to a band of Tories who operated
around Westchester county, New
York, stealing cattle from both par
ties impartially. The applicati ton to
the men who herded cattle on the
western plains came later, but was
derived from the same origin. .
(Copyright.) 3.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07
PROCEEDINGS OF SCHOOL DIS
TRlcT NO. 3, COOK COUNTY,
MINNESOTA.
Maple Hill, July 6, 1921.

T. Maple Hill, July 6, 1921.
The meeting was called to order by
the, chairman at S:15 P. M.
= - Members present. were:zs: FIans~stGil=
bertson, Peter Rindahl, Andrew He'd
strom, Andrew Swanson, and Albert
Rindahl. Absent: Gust Anderson.
The reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting was upon motion
made approved.
Mr.. F. A. Andert was called to at
tend the meeting and contract for
principalship was made for the ensu-
ing school year, at a salary of Four
teen Hundred Dollars Isl, ,4N0) for ten
months.
The following bills were allowed:
Lawrence Hcdst1om, 19 loads of
gravel at ST. 20 .$44 65
Ardeen Glbertson, transporta-
tlOH ........... .UU
No further business appearing, the
board moved to adjourn.
Attest: ALBERT P. RINDAHL,
Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07
Measure Passes Senate By 49,
10 vote-Democrats op-*:
pose Resolution;
BILL SENT TO HARDING
Signing by the President Will Open
Way for Resumption Of Diplomatic
Relations With Both Germany
and Austria.

Washington-Enact ctment of the COM
promise resolution ending the state of
war with Germany and Austria finally
was completed by Congress and the
measure was sent by special messenger
to President Harding at Raritan, N
j., Saturday, who is expected to sign it
Immediately.
Vote SO to 19.
Final action on the measure was by
the Senate, which adopted the con-
ference report by a vote of 80 to 10
after day of debate in which the
Democratic members made last as
sault on the resolution. The House
acted Thursday, the vote being 263
to SO.
The signing Of the measure by the
President will open the way for the
resumption of diplomatic relations
with both Germany and Austria, but
administration officers have indicated
that plans for this have not been
worked out.
Democrats Fight to End.
All opponents of the resolution were
Democrats, but three Democrats,
Shields Of Tennessee, Walsh of Mas
sachusetts and Watson of Georgia,
voted with Republicans for adoption.
Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri,
was paired in it's favor.
- Announcements were made that all
other Senators paired or absent ia
vored or opposed the resolution &C.
cording to their party affiliations. Sen
ator Kno'I of Pennsylvania, author of
the original resolution, was absent but
was Taired~ with Senator Pomerene,
Democrat Of Ohio
The resolution after the Senate vote
was signed by Representative Towner,
Republican of Iowa, speaker pro tenn
in the House in the absence of Speaker
Gillett, who had gone to New Jersey
with President Harding. It then was
signed by Vice President Coolidge dur
ing an executive session Of the Senate
and sent to the White House.
Republican Plan Assaiied.
Final debate was principally by Dem
ocratic opponents, who declared that
the, Republican plan was futile and
WOUd necess1tate a separate treaty of
peace later or ratification of the treaty
Of Versailles.
For the Republicans, Senator Bran
degee Of Connecticut made the prin.
cipal address, declaring that there
would not be treaty of peace" but
PROBABLY one or more of commerce
which, he said, would deal with ques.
tions arising out of the war. Senator
Lodge, Of Massachusetts,, Republican
leader, entered the discussion briefly
mainly to support Senator Brandegees
contentious. Arguing that a peace
treaty was not necessary to conclude
wars, Mr.. Lodge said that the United
States had negotiated treaties of com.
merce with Great Britain in 1912 and
1915 and also with Spain after the
Spanish war.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

twenty years, and during all of that
time has conducted himself III a man
ner becoming a good American citi-
ZEN He has prospered, and " the
News Herald wishes him and \ his
bride many years Of happiness and
continued prosperity. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson left on the
America last night for q wedding
trip to- Isle Royale. "A 1..* :: Z :: ~ :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07
{. 49, !
GRAND nEARAIs COUPLE
/ u. IN s*sEz 2.zI. I MARRIED FRIDAY

Last Friday evening at Z O'clock
at the parsonage of the Lutheran
church occurred the y marriage Of
I Mrs. ANDREA Smith to Hans LARSON.
The cont ting ties are we'll and
favorably known here Mrs, Smith
being the widow of the late George
Smith sof Schroeder, and Mr.. Larson
has lived iii Cook county for about
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07
WOULD FREE WAR coNvIcTs
Meyer London Asks Congress to Per
. - nit General Amnesty, Y &a

:, HIt 00HeTdJ 1ANIHS8Iyvs9, : 49,
>WashingtonA plea for general am
nesty for persons convicted Of violation
of war time laws was made in the
House by Representative London, So
cialist of New: York, who declared that
1T took more courage to be a Socialist
during the war than, as a Democrat or
Republican, to be one Of the gang.
! Mr.. London said he did not insist
that amnesty at this time be granted
to military deserters. Their cases, he
said, could be considered later. He re-
ferred to Eugene v: Debs as ian ideal
ist, dreamer and a lover Of men"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

Hotel Clerk Held on Murder Charqe.
Fargo, N. D.-William GUNNER, ho-
tel clerk was held to the Cass county
district court on charge of numbering
Miss Marie Wick, in hotel here, at
the close of preliminary hearing he.
;ore Justice J. T. Bingham
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

Votes Lower Summer Coal Rates.
Washington-The Senate has ADOPT
ed, 33 to 27, an amendment to the Ere
inghuysen bill for seasonal freight
rates on coal offered by Senator Stan
ley, Democrat, Kentucky, and provid.
ing for reduced rates in summer. -.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

N. p. Lacquer Starts Libel Action.
Salina, Kan.-On complaint of J. O.
Stevic, active in Nonpartisan league
circles, a warrant charging criminal
libel against E. J. Bruce, editor of the
Marquette Tribune, was filed In Jus.
tice D. L. Wight's court here.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07
British Miners Accept TERMS

London--Frank Hodges, secretary Of
the Miners union, issued a statement
20 the effect there had been an over
whelming vote in the various districts
n favor of the striking coal miners &C.
cepting the terms Of the owners.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07
Coal Tax Now Effective

Harrisburg, Pa.-Pennsylvania' ar.
thracite tax, amounting to 1h per cent
on the value of anthracite coal when
prepared for market, became effective
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. r. w. Stowe. Minister

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching services will be held in
the church Sunday morning at. IL
and in the evening at 8 o'clock.
Service will be held in the after
noon at Mineral Center at o'clock.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07
CHURCH NOTICES

NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
II. F. Johnson, Pastor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

77s8 Lucille jackson was q visitor at Chi
cago Bay his week
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

A. M. Anderson has purchased
1ew Oakland car.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

THE COOK COUNTY Automobile
CLUB
requests your presence on
SUNDAY, JULY 10th
at their
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC
to be held at the Pigeon River
Bridge, American side
Cars leave Grand Marais 9 o'clock
Sunday morning
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

Do not forget that Worknan's Compen-#
sation Policy: We have the rates and can
give you protection in: the Royal lndenl-Z
nifty Co. II 81 i Il -5.5* .fs &z s..#. . =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

Invariably gives the credit for his success
to his forethought Of opening q savings
account II the Lank. Open savings ac-
count today and learn the real meaning
of the word success. -..<. -s.+. .5g ..>=s .>>==sz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
MOVIE BOARD HEAD
RAPS OBERHOLTzER
Harry Knapp Considers Libel
Suit Against Former
Film Censor
DENIES OTHERS CHARGES

general denial was made today by
Harry L. Knapp. chairman Of the State
Board Of Moving Picture Censors, %
the criticism concerning him expressed
by DR.. Ellis p. Oberholtzer.
Dr. Oberholtzcr recently failed Of re-
appointment of the board He made a
statement in which he charged Mr..
Knapp with general Indifference to the
moving picture industry. This was in
rcnlv to one given out by the Governor.
Mr.. Knapp said that he proposed
bringing suit for libel against DR.. Obcr
holtzer If he finds there Is legal ground.
"If DR.. Obcrholtzcr asserts that !
admitted to him I cared nothing for the
job, he led" said Mr.. Knapp.
Furthermore. he did not tell the
truth when he stated that ] said / had
no interest in the work. am at my
desk every morning at 10 o'clock in the
board's Office. AS matter Of fact, DR..
Oberholtzer was narrow minded. unrca
sonablc and dictatorial. He tore down,
but he never built up. lie would never
attempt to rcvnmp a scene after Climi-
mating IT, but simply destroyed il. His
work was destructive, not constructive.
IF he had been willing to go along
in mn amicablc manner, everything would
have been all right. lie antagonizod mr
and every other member Of the board.
He came here in the morning, read his
mail and then sncakcd away. We never
knew where he was or what he was do e
ing.
81 finally had TO write him and re-
quest him to tell me his program 50 that
we would not duplicate on the work.
He never did so. He thought he was
one"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
RAIL PAY SCALE BINDS ALL
Employees In Any Group Must Ae'
cept Waae Fixed by Board

Chicago, June 20.--By a. P.)-No
serarate agreement on wages or working
conditions can be made by any group
of railroad employees in a particular
office or shop, apart from the agree
ment made with that class of employees
us whole over the entire system. ac-
cording to ruling of the Railroad La
Dor Board today.
The board stated its opinion, how
ever. that the personal Office force OF
officials in general Offices could be placed
on an excepted list not included in the
general agreement. Under a code OF
rules to govern all negotiations recently
promulgated by the board, one principle
stated that tn cmajority of any craft OF
class Of employees should have the right
TO negotiate for all employees of thai
craft. Today's ruling decided that this
principle applied to the entire craft OF
| class over an entire railroad system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

The funeral of the Rev. .Iorr But
tcrworth Harding. who died Monday
afternoon, will take place this after
noon at ; o'clock from st. Mark s
Episcopal Church, Frankford. where he
had been rector for the last twenty
eight years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
SWIMMING, NOT BATHING,
SHOCKS w. PHzZA. OBSERVERS
Youngsters Pile Into Concouse Lake hom Extra Trappngs
and Residents Complain

The city kids out around Forty -sec-
'nd street and Parksido avenue have
eoeiled against fate, park guards and
usgnoors and have been goin' in swim
Lake.
me difference between goin' in swim
Mln and enjoying the bathing is a
Mlr OF draggly,, hampering, clammy
uunks' 1t is the difference between
areiree country boys. who only need
70 pull off a blue shirt and Il pair of
ueralls and dive in, and Tty young
%Frs' whose fun is measured out for
'hem by older men.
iWenty-on of the kids who were
winning in the lake yesterday
Tenewed bathing suits. Their 1.-THE
uSules flashed as they padded and
.plashed in the lake. They were the
Ivy OF the more timorous, more city
"VAe hlds' who wore tights and jerseys
Problem for Edison
Inc question as to which kids were
.aMng more fun would be no good
y M Tnuison intelligence test.
Tue twenty -One untrunked kids were
aasihg the kind of a time James Whit
Ia. ISa,o Riley remembered when he wrote
lou could tell by the dent of the heel
,m, and the sole.
lucy was lots of fun on hand at the
pu old swimmin' hole
bola lney immortalized the old swimmin
tmr % and he did it without the aid Of
'SISs MAS or JerSieS. lie knew.
mo,o moat W OF the, urbane youngsters were
md md man tnah twcIv" or thirteen years old,
'a most OF them were much younger.
,ra rnoranam Wax, 42lS Parkside ave-
roo. Saiu the boys were the cause for a
wsnt ueal OF annoyance because they
vent IN the water raw"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
MARRIED WOMEN, NOT DEBS,'
FILL UP THE BEAUTY PARLORS
Desire Please the Critical Male Back OF Erery Vis E.per
Says--Bald-Headed Men Steady Patrons

The beauty doctor summed her ex =
perience with hundreds Of women by
saying that man was at the root Of every
visit to n beauty parlor.
Many woman will protest" she
said, THAT it for the sake of her self
respect that she wants to retain and
renew her looks, but Ieam afraid it Is
not so. Some women come to grow
beautiful only for ones mans sake,
others to be SO lovely that they will
attract the attention of all males. A
frequent visitor is the woman who comes
in order that she may win back hci
husband with her beauty. In many
cases his eyes have roved to n younger
woman.
Mecca Of Married Women
more married women than singl,
| girls come, although you would be sur.
prised to know how many very yount
girls visit us regularly"
A rest facial for jaded debutantes
was described as the treatment for thes,
young visitors.
The conversation drifted to tn,
famous sewed smile Of Mrs. Mabel Gil.
man Corey. Mrs. Corey had her Gu.
pid's bow mouth made still more sc
| by having her lips cut at the corners
Yes" Mrs. Kraus smilingly an.
swered, I'VE have calls for that rare sor,
OF facial surgery too. Then women want
to have their lips shaped, too. Another
more frequent operation Is to have &
tuck taken In the skin to remove wrin
kles. This is done at the hair line $,
that no scar may be left. Still another
frequent beauty operation is the onC
which removes the habby and wrinklet
flesh under the eye and over the eye
When women come to me with requests
for this sort of work I send them to 4
special surgeon in New York. | hav,
se~crAl waiting to go over now"
Not the least interesting feature II
the beauty parlOr is a lamp used oil
bald headed men, who. Mrs. Kraus ad
mitted. ore frequent visitors. The
application OF the lamp peels the tol
skin off the scalp. 1t is Also used OF
women's scalps and in some cases OF
their faces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

There are more married women than
single ones i'm Philadelphia who patro-
nize beauty parlors.
There are enough men patrons to
establish a bald-headed row, any day OF
the week and two rows on Saturday.
man is at the bottom of every
woman s visit to q beauty parior.
Tired EYE Treatment. rest facial Tor
jaded debutantcs and instantaneous
skin Bleaching by electricity are the
latest in beauty cures.
Women in Philadelphia arc preparing
to go over to New York to get the
''sewed smile" made famous by Mrs.
Mabel Gilman Corey.
The above are terse conclusions gath
cred from a round Of reputable beauty
parlors of Philadelphia. More serious
ness beats beneath their apparent leeity
than the average citizen dreams of.
For however much of the story of the
city is bound up in its Office buildings.
its banks and its stores, still more of it
"A very human sorts entwined in its
beauty shops.
Want TO Keep Flush Of Youth
Faded debutantes repair there for o
| new flush of youth. young women rush
| in and out to be hurriCdly made into
creatures of flawlCss lovcllnCsS for the
| evenings gayctp. Occasionally n drab
| little woman in inconspicuous clothes
steals in with uncertainty. She Is one
of the great army Of women who come
| to the beauty doctor to regain hus-
| bands love.
Great strides have been made Of late
in the art of making new women out OF
| old. Take typical morning, for in
stance, in a certain establishment on
| Walnut street
Mrs Rita A. Kraus. smiling and
gracious, is interrupted in the midst of
giving n tired-eye treatment. Peek
| ing through snow white curtoins one
could see a comfortably relaxed figure
stretched out on an adjustable chair.
That" she explained, lis for women
| who wear out their eyes motoring or
| playing golf or. perhaps, for the women
who do not care to wear their glasses
all the time. We give 1t to the bust
ness girl, too. The treatment consists
of n facial massage down to the end
| of the chin, and then special sort OF
massage of motor OCuli and the infra
trochlear nerve.
Over in another corner of the room,
in one of the silent and mysterious
| booths, something e'se very interesting
was going on. Some one, it seemed,
was running a very tiny and dainty
steamrollcr over II patients face.
Bleach Skin-NOt Hair
"That," it was explained, "is the
process of bleaching the skin by cleo
| tricity. 1t is something new. The skin
can be instantaneOusly blcaChPd two or
three shades lighter, but the treatment,
of course. must lr kept UP for a
while. a galvanic electrical current is
used for this, which has chemical ac
tion on the skin. 1t is applied mega .
lively at first to open the pores. Then
a beach is applied and then positive
current to close the pores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

Mrs. Samuel Goldberg, 4S2G Park
side avenue, said she mad noticed the
boys were swimming without bathing
suits.
"But where's the harm?" she asked.
'"Thcy're all littlf, and |, for one, am
not so prudish as to try and dictate
what they shall wear The main thing
about boys is that they wear a smile,
anyway
Sergeant Horn, of the Woodford
guardhousc, heard the plaint Of the man
and said:
1T seems shame the kids can't
swim in peace" hr said. but | guess
We'll either have to move the lake some
where else or make the boys wear
tights. It's the kids hard luck they
weren't born in the country, where
they could have an honest to goodness
swimmin' hole.
"If necessary. we will put up some
tents for the boys to undrcSS and dress
in"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
BOARD ACTS TODAY
| ON F|NEGAN PLAN
e,ociaI Session to Be Held This
Afternoon to Fix Teachers
Salaries
prvIsION IN EFFECT JULY !

4 4 special meeting of the Board OF
clncation will be held This afternoon 10
|ss, ,,to effect the Finegan schedule
.ovsrn teachers salaries. which was
.,,n,ed by the Legislature. In addi'
Man, 4t is expected the sala~ schedule
m be so revised as to provide for
,,h,rs in the system not mentioned III
A. Finegan schedule!
4 subcommittee. together with Su-
.,,,ondent Broome and Secretary
NM has been hard at work on the
.Aodule for two months. 1t is esti-
,.,ed the cost of putting the Finegan
.h,iuIe into effect will be 81 800. 900,
~s,.b IS provided by an Act of Legisla-
~, The same act, however, auto
m.dcslIy wipes out an income of ST.
mO mo which the system received, on
@rTsh, Finegan act requires. that. the
4 ,.r salaries shall be put into effect by
q.,, 1 which means the teachers will
s ss"s,ve their revised compensation Sep
tsmber !. -. 49,. .,
Higher qualifications are required
An thp increased salaries. the pur-
soss oi the act being to provide for
/ is,re and better teaching staff. Some
S,,cussion has been caused by the sug-
s.st;on Of DIR. Broome that added In
,sements outside Of the Finegan act be
| svsn TO those who acquire college credit
sr extra work outside the system.
N Is predicted salaries Of associate
mnerintendents will be raised. while
SIstrict superintendents and special di-
,,ctors are expected to be put on the
Inme rating.
Kindergartens will be especially afi
,.cted Where these teachers have for
merly worked Mt morning sessions or
tiree hours a day. they will be required
with the increased pay to serve five
hours day. There are now 30 teach
,n in this department. 1t is believed
All will help to solve the kindergarten
.hortage problem. While some sections
n the city have shortage of pupils
tbere are large waiting lists in other
yetions. The increased number of
hours required of the teachers will help
this condition. it is believed. Where
they are not needed during the extra
hours for kindergarten work, some of
these teachers will be required to serve
| his extra time in the lower grades Of
Elementary schools.
Members Of the board have expressed
determinaton to make final and com
| plete revision of the salary schedule
. n this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
MOTORlST INJURIES WOMAN
Drives Car on Sidewalk and Pins
Pedestrian Against Window

Mrs. William Golden, Of sc Maple
wood avenue. Germantown, was badly
cut about the head and body yesterday
when she was pinned against store
window at Germantown and Highland
avenues by an automobile driven by
Harry Kaplan, of Sixth street near
Lombard
In avoiding collision with another
vehicle. Knplan ran his automobile upon
the sidewalk, striking Mrs. Golden and
crashing into the window. which was
shattered. Mrs. Golden and Kaplan,
who were slightly cut, were taken to
the Chestnut Hill Hospital Kaplan
was later arrested by the police of the
Germantown avenue and Haines street
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
Deaths Of a Day
DR.. Charles n. Thomas

DR.. ChatleS Icrm0n Thomas, a
widely known surgeon of this city, died
yesterday ut his home. 1854 Chestnut
street. He was eighty two years old.
He was born in Saratoga County. New
York. and his ancestors were among
the earliest settlers. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at his
late home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER
Thomas J. Scanlon Arrested Aftel
Car Hits Trolley

Charged with driving his automobile
Vile intoxicated. Thomas J. Scanlon.
| thhty.fve years old, of North Twelfth
,twt near Jefferson, was arrested last
Midnight. following a collision with a
trolley car. He will have a hearing to .
day in Central Police Court.
Patroman James Rami" saw Scanlon
driving east on Melon street. The an
tomobile struck the rear of n Thirteenth
street car and was wrecked ScanlOn
was thrown out, but not injured. Ramic
took him to Police Surgeon Brody, who
examined him and pronounced him
drunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
LOSES LEG IN REAPER
Abram 'Brier, Fort Washington
Youth, Falls Into Farm Machine

Abram Brier, nineteen years old,
Fort Washington. lost his right leg at
the knee when he fell between the
knives Of n reaper on his fathers farm
last night.
The boy was standing on the ma
chine, a friend driving. In going over
bump in the ground he lost his bal
ance and fell. He was taken to the
Amber Hospital.