davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09

"ILLl, l been ueeSa place Tonga
" time now and l gotta plenta
deeSgust for lasta me twenty-five
year. For Tonga time 1 wanta see
deesa WashtoWn, United S. A., but
now l no Wanta see any more. So
feegure I leava town nexa week and
no come back.
But l wanta tella you somating. Zen
deesa place eos too moocha job and
no moocha work. Everybody gotta
posish but no ambish. 1 meeta plenta
people and aska where he work. Mosta
da bunch telIa me he worka for Uncle
Sam. And only ting gotta do here for
holda some da job ees sect down and
waita for da payday.
Uncle Sam gotta greata beega FAM
lily but he gotta wronga idee. One my
frien gotta beega family, too. But
when some hees keed gotta beeg he
go out and maka da leeving
But Uncle Sam gotta plenta keed
Wot seem lika never getta beeg. Da
Uncle he gotta keepa dat bunch so
Tonga he leevc. Eef he no maka some
go to work pretty queeck mebbe he
ees broke before ees olda man.
You know Wot's matter here ees too
moocha sect down and no moocha
work. Eef deesa bunch could maka
da egg every time he lay round lika
de cheecken we could buy da eggs
feefateen cents q dozen.
And eef all da sWeevel chair cen
dees town gotta broke sama time
Uncle Sam loSa da whola family.
Wot you tink?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09

OF all the Riddles who are playing
before the camera little ten-year-oId
Mae Girac is believed to be one Of
the most fortunate, for this screen lass
is "doub|ing" for Priscilla Dean in a
characterization that shows Miss Dean
as she looked at the age of ten. Lit.
tie Mae started work in the "movies"
at the age of six. She was born in
Los Angeles and is Of Italian parent
age.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
~ISNkSN1SNAENANsSsNNN3NN NNNANNNNNNN'
The t ROMAN Z Of WORDS
NJ z.::stt45Sa 800 Stu Ef4 e
1 .*1=> UNAVAILABLE" :.

Z a g&sts ~ .s4ss T----ls II tE3E3s 3!=.. %z3a
! Tt ~ AS.early il: the Fifteenth !
. century that French epicures !
/ began to take notice Of anew
and particularly. delicious sweet
meat that was beginning to come
over the border from Spain. 1t
appeared to he a kind Of thick
JAM we'll favored and with
body which. gave it distinctly
more of a, taste than the rather
flat preserves which were, in .:
vogue. at that time. -. Inquiring
into the source Of this .dehcacy,
the Parisians found that it came
from. Portugal; where the, ma.
tives had discovered the knack
" Of treating ounces: ins. such a
manner that they made a. paste.
or preserve Of exceptional quail
ity- and, .appetizing flavor. Be-
cause of the. fact that the Portu-:
gtlese word for ounce is mar
melo," the name ''marmalade"
was. applied to-. this preserve
which,, upon being. introduced
INTO England, became extremely
popular.
During the Nineteenth CEN
fury the English became very
proficient in the making of Or
ange marmalade, and practically
captured the world trade in this
commodity until American &C.
MUS added new tang and
flavor at an even lower price.
The fact that oranges were al
most universally used for the
manufacture Of this product OBJ
scured the original derivation of
the word, and today. marmalade
is generally understood to mean
thick jam made from oranges,
while, as a matter of fact, it
should be applied only. to that
which is made from ounces.
Even "orange .marmalade" is a
misnOmer, as a literal transla-
tion of the term would be Cor
ange-quince preserve"
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOcH
THE PASSENGER PIGEONS.

WIHERE roam We now, We nomads
w of the air?
The old-time heralds Of our old
time Springs?
Once, when we heard the thunder
of your wings,
We looked upon the world-and Spring
was there.
One time your armies swept across
the sky,
Your feathered millions in mighty
march
Filling with life and music all the
arch
Where now a lonely swallow futters
by.
Where roam We now, We nomads of
the air?
In what far land? What undiscov-
cred place?
Ye may have found the refuge of
the race
That mortals visit but in dream and
prayer.
Perhaps in some blest land ye wing
your flight,
Now undisturbed by murder and by
greed,
And there await the coming of the
freed
Whe shall emerge, like We, from earth
and night.
Il. (copyrisht.)s II
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
WHEN THE GEESE COME NORTH

THEIR faint .''honk-honk' an
l. nounces them,
The geese when they come flying
north;
Above the far horizons hem
From out the south they issue FORTH
They weave. their figures in the sky,
They write their names upon its
dome,
And. DER and Ger, we hear them cry
Their cry Of gladness and Of home.
Now lakes shall loose their icy hold
Upon the banks, and crocus bloom :;
The sun shall warm the rivers cold
And pierce the winters arlnored
gloom
The vines upon the oaken tree
Shall shake their wavy tresses
forth,
The grass shall wake, the rill 60 free
For, see! The geese are flying north !
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
LINE o. CHEER .
BY John kendrick Banks.
MOTHERHOOD.

IF ALL the world were void Of
! good
I'd still be full of gratitude for
Motherhood
The loving eye, the smiling lips,
The touch of tender fnger-tips,
The sacrifice of self that we
The Sons Of Earth may stronger be,
The constant. care, the constant
thought
For helplessness in trial caught
While Motherhood remains the ring
OF Joy shall thrill the songs l sing.
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09

: a
the height Of the Reign Of the house Of
Hanover. and SWas used by Mrs. Doro-a
thy Cromwell and other ssRoundheaa.
fighters. France called her Doro-9
thee, while Germany gpreferred the
original Dorothea, and Italy. omitted
the aspirate and made her Dorotea.
England and America, favor Dorothy,
with Its fluffy diminutive Dolly. Rus
siaa by some mysterious translation,
claiming that the patroness Of Darija
was an Athenian lady martyred with
her, husband Chrysanthus at Rome
and buried in "a; ). atacomb which was
opened in. the reign of Constantine the
Great The modern Greek rendition of
the name is Thorothea. j.. .$2,$$.::.:, -
:.sDorothy's talismanic gem is the <dia-
mond. 1T isysaid to- afford her protec.
ton from evil land bring her great hap
p1ness. AS the old legend goes: 49,. -.
THE Evil Eye shall have no power to
~. harm
Him that shall wear a diamond as q
charm"
Saturday is her lucky day and 2 her
lucky number, while the flower as
signed to her is the daisy, signifying
innocence.
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
2iz&
Something to ).
Think Zb0ut
RUBBING THE LAMP
By F. Il. WALKER

0F ALL the stories that out of
~ fG"-distant past have come down
to entertain and teach us none is
more compelling in it's interest than
that Of Aladdin and his wonderful
lamp.
There are several versions of the
fact, but one feature remains the same
in all the variations-in order to get
the benefits which the lamp had pow
er to confer the possessor had to rub
it.
In other words, it took WORK to
the benefits.
The greatest disgrace in this life
is to be idle. TO produce nothing,
to feed upon the mental or physical
labors Of others, reduces man to
rank lower than the animals, for they
strive at least for their food.
"He is not only idle who does
nothing says Seneca, "but he is idle
who might be better employed"
The thing to do is to find that task
for which you are best fitted, which
and the greatest pleasure, and do that
task with all your might
Count your efforts by results.
The punch that does not land never
overcomes your opponent.
1Nhn hn1lAt that cnQnnC itc
in the air never helped to win a battle.
Production, RESULTS, is what truly
measures endeavor and fixes it's value.
Idleness is emptiness. Emptiness as
to the present, emptiness as to the
future.
One Of the most indefatigable work
ers in America, a man whose accom-
plishments are known the world over
and whose name is a synonym for &C.
complishment in his profession said
in lecture to group Of young men
recently: THE man who works only
with the purpose of representation
whose only object in life is to satisfy
his hunger, cover his nakedness and
provide himself a shelter, may be good
but he won't be good for much"
A man WITH A BRAIN ought to
have something that the machine can
not have. He ought to have aspiration
and ambition and vision Of better
future
If he has not how is he better than
the combination of belts and gears
beside which he works?
l could never quite see why Adam
was very severely punished when as
result Of his infraction of the rules
OF Eden he was told, "In the sweat
Of thy face shalt thou eat bread" I
cannot believe that the Creator looked
upon work as curse, punishment.
Work has brought more Joy into the
world, cured more sorrows, mended
more broken hearts and built more
happiness than any other function of
mankind.
Carlyle paid a splendid tribute to
work when he wrote, There is a noble
ness and even a sacredness in work.
There is always hope in a man who
actually and earnestly works. The
latest gospel in the world is, know
thy work and do it,"
Work will make us love life.
It is the one means Of satisfying
ambition.
1t is the one way to turn dreams
into realities.
1t is the ONLY way by which a
man can prove his right to existence
J and establish the wisdom of the Gre
ator in having made him.
The best part of the story of Alad
din and his lamp was that he had tc
rub the lamp to get results He ha6
to work to accomplish what he sought
And that was much more satisfying
than ever marrying the Sultan's daugh
ter and living happily ever after.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
IL! Inv! i6t t: ii !! |
TOUCHING GLASSES.

TN THE days Of the "code of honor"
i when duelling was as formal as
the opening of peace conference, it
was the custom to drink a glass Of
wine before fighting. To make sure
the wine was not poisoned (Those
were the good old daysD each con-
testant poured little Of his wine into
the glass of the other. The custom sur
wives in the form Of touching glasses
before drinking
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
DOROTHY

0NE of the quaintest and most
~ whimsical. Of origins is that from
which Dorothy sprang. Theos and
>Zeus, father of the gods were identical
terms in ancient Greece. From Theos
came many masculine names and one
feminine, Theodore, which signified
''gtft of God" or ''living gift" CuriousI
enough, the reversal Of the name or
Dorothea was speedily accomplished
and, though absolutely incorrect,
gained more prevalence in the Western
world than Theodore has ever
achieved.
The beautiful legend of st. Dorothea
helped to give her name widespread
fame. It is the story of the Cappado-
clan maiden who sent the roses of Par
adise by angelic hands, as testimony of
the JOY she was reaping.a Dorothea: be-
came patron saint. in. Germany and
England straightway, adopted her name
because Of Massinger's: powerful dra-
ma. Dorothy was the next step in her
evolution and Dolly became popular
diminutive. Indeed, so common was 1t
In usage that it became the generic
. term for wooden children or puppets in
: the time Of Elizabeth Stuart, and Silence
our own, dolly. or doll, beloved Of
the small girl. . H.: ! z*= z .=2s :,
Dorothy became a Puritan name at
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-09
AGGRAVATED AND .PROVOkED'

IS1 WAS so aggravated that I almost
i became ILL.," said a woman to
whom something vexa tious had hap
pened. She was guilty of an error of
speech which is quite common, and
which is condemned by all authorities
on English. The word "aggravate" is
derived from Latin word meaning
ito increase in weight" and in English
usage should be employed only to mean
ITO increase in gravity or severity, to
become worse Therefore, it is cor
rect to say that disease or a misfor-
tune may be aggravated. but not the
person who has the disease or is sub
ject to the misfortune.
But this is drifting somewhat from
our subject 1t is to be borne in mind
that aggravated" does not mean and
should never be used in the <s~>:e of
"angry," "vexed," "exasperated," 'irri-
tated,' etc. In the sentence with which
this article began any Of these four
words, or word of similar meaning.
should be substituted for aggravated"
(Copyright.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
BETTER THAN
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
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The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
1t Pays to Get the Best

This school ACCREDITED school by the National Assoa
tn We guarantee good position graduation Every National
Bank Worth represented Directory Board which
BEST for that command DAY and NIGHT classes
Call AT arrange for your phone Lamar 1907
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
Who Are the Unemployed
AND WHY?

The unemployed those who join their
ing the penalty for their lack of foresight When they
they followed the lines of least stan-the easiest quick
certain disappointment rather than easiest
quickest way to certain SUCCESS
WHAT BUSINESS WANTS
Business wants the that is trained You be
high saared executive will take the training We quickly train
to be stenopher secretary booeep accountant office assistant
eegapher banker calculator etc. Thousands of high ed saesmen
traffic credit office advertising
and general GREW into their present positions by first
secretaries stenogaphe bookkeepers accountants be
senographer bkeep office asssantand most school
graduates can-YOU CAN BE AN EXECUTIVE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
Four Percent Interest On {

Interest at the rate Of per will be paid from date Of deposit
paid checking with balance OF S5OO
"a savings account if you live life insurance if you die
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
SAVING ACCOUNTS


JOSEPH G. IBACHFome Judge Appellate Court indianapolis.
A. l. MARKO-Secretary and Treasurer.
HENRY c. GABLER Secretary Treasurer Indiana State Building
Trades Council
J. K STINSON-Atorney a Law
~ E FUTCT4-President Insurance Associations B. of L. E.
B. PREMIER President and Cashier Insurance Association.
wARREN S sToNE-Grand Chief of L E. also President Co.
Operative National Bank Of Cleveland.
{. CORRGAN- Assistant Grand Chief B. Of L. E.
Fl. P. DAUGHERTY- Assistant Grand Chief B. of L. E.
ROBERT H. HARF2INGTON-General Chairman, B. of L. E.
Dir. ONlS 0. AELTON-Physician and Surgeon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
OFFICERS-

JOSEPH G. bach President
DR. ONIS O. MELLON Firs, Vice President
ROBERT H. HARRINGTON Second Vice Preside1
A. J. MARKO- Secretary-Treasurer
DONALD T. GAVII-Assistant Cashier
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
MEDICINE. 1 AXE

NJ. Joseph Vogel has leased has s' :
w;am r Ness coal mine and mas y
= Mss Josephine and Emma n9a z 6ri IS
vii l'i leave today for Rapid City, 3. ~ !.
Is J 4 take Ike up the study Of vocal muse SIS
4 And das about 20 pupils will leave tne ne
se.r time to attend the scnooI g
! s : a Faaborg and S. g. SWenson
i+ol,i Il the Froid champions n e
cam came . Of tennis . few days ago. IT =.
sfar rl and Epley, Of the SecurlIy
h - 11>i had 8 contest with Mr. brown eo
. s,,a m Darland at the same time 1e
ana ana rot one set. !" 8
a letter received from Jo l1 q 2;
! St, Il, an who IS Id the military nelo
4 SAYS he is getting aiong
s;ne and likes Il better than he dld ano
,,,,r 49, look good for another pro;
, l,aat;1, Johns many friends here VII
Is rlaa Is hear Of his advancement Is.
a ia RoSllanfl, who lives few mlles
ro,th of town, was brought to sne
hosnital Tuesday for tIeat ment. s. s.
, ,5ea sat work ii the field when ne1 vs.
s ssfs, with dizziness and fen aIle
we unable 10 get aieagh s'en &
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16


erson Of Froid, niece, was with her.
Mrs. Robert Gunderson of Kalis-
pell visited from Friday until Mon
day at the A. Thompson home.
Mrs. IN. Lodahl visited her brother
Nels Rasmussen, Tuesday, and brot
home her son Elmer, to start to
school.
Miss Josephine and Maggie Sairs
left Monday for Lawrence, Kansas, to
attend school in the Haskell Institute:
Mrs. II. Sparkling of this city and
Mrs. Geo. Ryerson Of Froid was
visiting Mrs. Courtney at Antelope
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. P. Galenzke is assisting
as sales lady at the Lake Cash Store
during the absence Of E. G. Peterson,
the proprietor.
MI. and Mrs g. G. Fulkerson and
family and Mrs. John Norbo returned
from their visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A:
&. Tennis at Columbus.
Ed. Stubban had his grain threshed
Tuesday by NJ. Schmitz, and just IN
time before the rain. He says the
yield was about seven bushels per acre
and a good grade.
Mrs. B. Benson and Miss Flossle
Merrill autoed to Homestead Wednes-