davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
THE HOPE Of
the WORLD

Yours is indeed a tremendous re-
sponsibility. for you are responsible to
the dead as well as TO the living.
In the names of millions of our dead
we, the women OF the world. implore
you to do something to end war-wc
who were their wives and their moth
ery and their little children.
You are responsible to every sick
and disabled soldier in every hospital
and in every camp In the 1d:ccs OF
these men we challenge you do some
thing to end war.
You are responsible to the dying mil
lions in the devastated areas of tho
we--stricken world. Their emlciateu
hands stretch out to you. their weary
plead with you. Hear their dying cries.
see their wretched faces and then do
something-oh. strong men of strong
natons-to make war and all that fol-
lows in its fearful wake Impossible
for the future.
You are responsible to millions of
ba bies that are yet unborn. What sort
of world are you preparing for them?
A world of strife and confusion and
hunger and death? Or a world of peace
and prosperity and happiness? Upon
the result of your deliberations rests
the answer. What is 1t going to be?
We recognize that the task that has
been set for you is o gigantic one. We
know that you are bcsct on every side
by complications and Vaccinations
and pcrturbatiors that must tax to the
utmost your ability and your courage
and your strength. but we ask you
to sec through the maze and the mist
of il all what any woman would sec
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

allcviation of the pain and suffcriug
incident to war. \ Peace army would
not have to be drafted. How gladly
would thc people volunteer IL you men
leaders would but sound the railying
cry!
Tho opportunity is now before you.
You can reason together. calmly. No
din of war 'distracts you. II you are
big enough In your souls and free
enough from prejudice and cant. You
can settle your national differences on
high and firm basis. Such things
have been done We have tranScp1-
tiuentnl boundary over three thousand
miles long between the United States
aud Canad1 upon which there has not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

nitude of your achievement.
In. 1914 YOU moblizcd. entire nations
for war In 1877. when the world Is
facing a crisis iniir>c:y greater than
1t faced in 1911 can you not mobilize
entire. nations for the constructive
work of peace Can you not apply the
same unfailing intuition. the same un-
errirg judgment. the same unswerNinS
loyalty today that YOU applied seven
years ago?
If you men of the International
Conference will but sound the call
there are millions of men aud women
in every country who Will answer
There are millions of people who pas
sionatcly long for peace and for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

if she sat with you-the rain -beatea
white crosses on tho fields where once
the golden grain was groWihg. ~
many "a woman the war really began
in u bravo good-by and ended In Il
small wliitc cross in France.
1t was a great vision, a marvellous
skill. "a high technique that made ~
possible, to send wave after wave OF
men across the seas TO fight those pat
ties and to die those deaths. You fore
saw 1t all, you planned it all, you cN-
tccutcd 1t ali, and the completeness of
the victory shows how cxcellently you
worked. You did the uuthinkable. the
turtles to come techinicians and histor-
lures to come tcchnicians and histor-
lnns will bo .marveling over .thc mag
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

been for hundred years need for
single gun. a single soldier or a singl.
fort.
For four hundred years the leaders
OF men have been saying with thcir
tongues that right5thnkins ---iintions
should arbitr1rc their differences just
as right-thinking individuals do. DO
not toll us 1T can not he done. Within
the last century. two huudrc1 and
hf,y 1ntcrna tiona disputes have lccn
settled bv arbitration. 1t is in your
power to make arbitration the iuic for
the settling OF all International dis
putcs, and the time has now r1mA 10
do SO in order that the Jarbarism of
war shall forever be r. lcgatCl into the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
n. KARNEBECk. president Of {
league Of nations and Hollands
representative at the conference.

limbo of forgotten things. .Au. iirn ui.
international rcnrc chn be stLi'lisici
thruout the Earth right hero and hoNN
II race prejudice false patriotism.
blind passion. and national Arrogance
are left at the door of the t-,acnrcnrc
chamber. aud II m their stc..d q sl liit
Of goodwill. mutual respect. anj tvi-
crnue.' j. admitted.
MAY God Almighty give ,ou who
rcprcs mt the worlds hopes in this
conference ut Washington the cuutpgc
to carry out Iair aud hist ..rcI,iops
the puwci 10 Withstand prrss,irc rlcIn
ram reacticnlry interests. unl she Ni,ion
to pcg.civ. tho worlds great med.
Tho Pictorial Review.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04


|that Fl. man occup ying the White
House should have al tlloolrou1g Is UNDER
standing business and be III SYM VII.
pathy with / the best aims Of those
working To- businesss ends. VA I55s5s
Nh. Harding fills 8 large space as
ssuccessf u politician and orator. But
|she also has had distinct success. as
q publisher. he put life into a 1c1l:ii
bund country Newspaper, and built it
UP ID exercise statewide influence,
and ITO assist in his promotion to
the highest office a the country. He
thus got am insight into business
methods and require ments, and has
pursued his studies, in all the places
he has held since" s.; IN = ~ = ,
Mr.. @Wananaker's point is we'll tax
en-, and should be widely considered.
Washington Star. s.=:s., g. i.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
THE PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS

This is taken from an interview
with John Wanamaker, who has just
passed the eighty-fourth milestone,
hale, CHEEKY and optimistic:
"'What do you think of the bust
ness outlook" MIR. Wanamaker was
asked. We'll, ne said, as he perched
himself on the edge of his desk, TIL
tell you one thing about business.
The greatest business man in the
United States today is the Presi-
dent. speak from actual knowledge
gained in a LAY spent with him in
the White House. He meets all is
sues squarely. There is no side
stepping. I feel that we have never
bad in the White House a man of
such wide experience and so capable
to meet all the problems that come
before him. That fact, fairly con-
sidered by all the business men of
the country, should bring them great
courage as to the FUTURE"
Mr.. Wanamaker, a business man
himself, makes point important for
all business men-and, for that mat
ter, everybody-to consider at this
time. With business in the dumps;
with all the pressing public questions
partaking Of business; with the fact
recognized that only through a re-
vival of business can the people hope
for "a happy issue out Of all their
Affections" it is of great moment
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

IN PROBATE COURT. :

. .:..I> IN PROBATE COURT IF. ..>z :.. 8
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Il. Az
mes Sheperd. &}IE RI - .~
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA To all
persons interested in the allowance and
probate Of the will of said %decedent:
ing that E.sE.Agnes >sheperd, then a. resi-
dent of the County Of Clark, State of
Washington, died on the 5th day of De-
cember, 1919, &tostate and that her will
has been allowed and admitted to pro-
bate in the Superior Court in and for
the County, Of Clark. State Of Washing
ton. being filed in this court, together
with authenticated copies of said will
and Of the probate thereof in the
court above named, and praying that
said Will be admitted to probate in. this
State, and that letters Parliamentary be
thereon granted to- A. w. Scott. 80
NOW, THEREFORE,, you. and each
Of you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, # any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House. in Grand Marais,
County Of Cook, State of Minnesota, on
the 31st day of August, 1921. at 10 A.
NJ, why the prayec Of said petition
should not lie granted.
WITNESS, The Hon. George H. Dur
fee, Judge Of said Court, and the seal
1921.
GEORGE H. DURFEE,
Judge Of Probate Court
| (SeaL Judge Of Probate, Cook County,
Minnesota.)"
MEAD & BRYNGLEsoN,
Mcknight Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi. "a
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
CALL FOR PEACE CONFERENCE

President Harding's call for a peace
conference to discuss the limitation
Of ornaments is easily the outstand-
ing constructive effort toward world
peace that has been made by the
United States since the war. Repub-
lican Democratic and independent
newspapers, alike, praise it because
it appeals to their common sense as
the direct, simple, practical way to
go about procuring real, abiding
peace
Politically, it has spiked the guns
1T those critics who were daily tell
ing the country that the Harding ad-
ministration was "fogging around
without any plans or policies in con-
nection with the peace problem.
The Republican executives announce
they wild be able to make a saving
Of at least S1i2,000,O00 from the ap-
preparations already made for the fs-
cal year beginning July l, 1921.
The program of economy in public
administration and expenditures
which the Republicans promised in
the last campaign was not "bunk. u
It is being put into force and effect
1t represents the result of more bus
mess in government.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

The Minnesota trunk highway sys-
tenn Of 1000 miles will be improved
according to the above summary at
the end of the present construction
season, provided Minnesota receives
$2,84O,OO0 of federal aid as usual
this year. Failure of congress to
wilt eurtail the totals by about IT'S
miles of grading, 140 miles Of gravel
surfacing and IS miles of paving, and
leave a total mileage of 915 improved
this season.
John H. Mullen, assistant commits
sioner and chief engineer in the state
highway department., this week gave
out the preliminary figures showing
first year 5etterments under the
Babcock plan. In addition, $3,0O0,-
900 a year has been set aside for
maintenance work on every section Of
the entire trunk system and more
than 1000 patrolmen are now or
jobs. This feature of the highway
department program is expected tc
yield the first statewide benefits
under the Babcock plan.
Permanent improvements listed are
located in more than rs scattered
sections of the state and are estima
ted to cost approximately ten million
dollars. The summary as stated is
based upon an expectation that avail
able trunk funds will include $3.50,
900 of federal aid, besides $5,000,00(
of county rein bursement bond mon
ely, and about $2,5oo0,00o from thu
motor vehicle tax fund, after $4,000,
600 has been set aside for mainten
ance.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SCHOOL
BOARD, INDEPENDENT DIS
TRICT NO. ONE
Cook County, Minnesota

July 80, 1921.
Present-Allen. Scott. Samskar and
Monker.
Upon motion, Director Allen was made
chairman pro tenn.
Minutes of meeting held July -, 1921
and of Annual School Election were
read and upon motion approved.
Upon motion the treasurer's report
was approved and ordered filed.
Oaths of office of Geo. w. Robertson
T. I. Carter and G. F. LundQuist were
received and OF dered filed.
The following bills were audited and
ordered filed:
Aaron Lince, drayage ......... 81. 90
Cook County News-Herald, pub
LEGATIONS. etc. ..............'.. %. 10
Upon motion T. F. Thomas was du-
ly elected to teach the Good Harbor Hill
school. and the contract entered into
with the said Il, 2. Thomas, dated April
16, 1921, was duly approved.
No further business appearing, board
adjourned sine die.
Attest: C. c. MONKER,
Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
ONLY ONE NATIONAL SHRINE

Press dispatches convey the in
formation chat Monticello, the home
Of Jefferson, i.as been placed in the
hands of real estate agents for sale
to some person who desires the prop
erty because Of it's historic associa-
tions and who will be able to prop
erly maintain it, This probably in
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

resident !. il i, making his
bid fora conf ence on Sthe lnnita-
ton of ornaments and a settlement
IA the far east N has jred eemed bis
pledge Of America first il 4, nobler
sense than events immediately after
his election seemed to- promise. rleW
York Post Qnde dent) Il 4, IA
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
The YEARNlNc FOR PEACE

More significant and cheering even
than the favorable responses of for
eign governments to the proposal of
President Harding is the enthusiasm
with which it has been received by
foreign peoples and the legislative
bodies that represent them. When
Premier BRAND made his statement
in the Chamber of Deputies it is
said that "the, whole house broke
into prolonged applause The French
Senate we are told, twas aroused to
unusual enthusiasm" In the Lon
don dispatches was this:
"The scene in the House of Com
mons when Premier Lloyd George an
nounced Great Britain's hearty acqui-
essence in the proposal was a men,
orable one. The Premier spoke to a
hushed and crowded chamber, and
when he said the government well
coined such a move and would do it's
utmost to make it a success, there
was a crash of applause from all
quarters, which, in the opinion of old
journalists, has not been equaled
since the announcement Of the ar
mistice with Germany"
Papers of all shades of opinion ex-
press their hearty approval of the
proposed conference, the British and
the French press being unanimous
Italy is favorable, and Japan no
doubt will be- This wonderful en-
thusiasm is simply the expression of
the deep yearning Of people every
where for peace. Men and women
believe that they see in the Presi-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
INDEPENDENT DISTRICT NO.
LUTSEN, MINI,
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
School Board ut the Town Hall on Tues
day, August 9th, 1921, at 1880 P. M.
for the purpose Of transporting the
school children from Lights corner to
the School House and return, either
ny team or auto. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
For further information, see any
member of the SrH2ol Board.
DAVID MCCALL
Clerk.
July IT, l'-l. 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

dents plan = way of escape from the
back-breaking burden Of taxation
that they are now carrying, and
also, they have faith to believe, from
the horrors of war.-Indianapolis
News
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

dicates an end of the persistent eff
forts made in the past few years to
induce the federal government to
make an appropriation for the pur-
chase Of the property. 1t is well if
the former movement has been aban-
doned.
There is and will be but one ma
tional shrine in America-Mt. Ver-
non, the home Of Washington. Mt.
Vernon is located about Is miles
from the national capital, and is con-
veniently reached by rail or boat,
Practically every visitor to Washing
ton goes to Mt Vernon and feels am
ply repaid for the effort not only be-
cause of the opportunity to pay this
respect to the Father of His Country
but because Of the enjoyment of one
Of the most beautiful rural scenes
to be found anywhere in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Anglo-U. S. Ties Bind
World Peace, Says Taft
Resigning From Presidency of
English Speaking Union, He
Urges Friendshin

The reaignatlon OF William II, Taft,
newly appointed Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court, as president Of tho
English Speaking Union was received
by that organization yesterday, in a
letter IN which the ex-Presideut con-
graduated tho members on their efForts.
The letter follows,
y felicitate the union on !ts third
birthday, Ita great object Ia to cement
tha friendship between the United
States and the Britiah Empire, Ay sast-
ening aaperitiea and removing mia
understandings due to disaffeessd
groups In both countries, This object
was never mere important than Just
now. On the friendship and the uaeful
operation Of the two great peopiss
depends In large measure tho CON
tinued peace Of the world, The com
ing conference to consider gnd recon-
mend a plan for naval Disarmament Ia
most suspicioua, May ii be the be-
ginning Of great world movement ia
lessen the swords and increase the
plough sharsa,
Il have been henored with the prea-
idenoy Of the American branch aad by
association OF my pama with that Of
MIR. Balfaur as president of thu British
branch, regret that my new judicial
offics requires me to AJAX the unian to
accept my resignation and te elect q
new American presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Southampton Creets
More Summer Guests
Special Dispatch to The Trtbune

SpecidI OtSDGtch TO Inc tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, July 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Cooper Lord have left South
ampton for brief visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Page, who are
at the Irving, will sail for Europe in
a few weeks to remain abroad for
several months.
Mrs. Eustace Ballard Smith and Miss
Dorothea Ballard Smith are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman have
been Joined by their daughter, who has
just arrived from Europe on the Cedric.
Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, who has a
villa here, went to New York for a
brief visit.
Mrs. Horace Russell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie L. Russell, have ar
rived here for the remainder of the
summer.
Eben NJ Myers is at his villa, Sandy
mount, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morrison Carnegie
are now at Tee Pee Lodge at Sheridan,
Wyo.
One of the first luncheons of the
season was given at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club this evening. Mrs.
Arthur B. Clafin and Mrs. Frederick
Snow were among the hostesses.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin are
giving a dinner Saturday at their resi-
dence, Bay Berry. Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt are among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Diamond Jim I'in1ility,
Friend of Coolidge, Dies
Roxbury District in Mourning
for Bricklayer Who Became
Bay State LEGISLATOR

BOSTON, July 7.-"Diamond jim"
Timilty, political boss, is dead and the
Roxbury district, where he rose from
hricklayer to state Senator, mourned
his passing to-day. Death came yester-
day at his place in Sharon, where he
had gone to make mis- fight against
tuberculosis.
When Vice-President Coolidge, then
Governor, learned last December that
the boss of Ward IS" had been strick-
en- he sent a greeting to his bedside by
a member Of his staff. Theirs was a
friendship developed by joint service in
the state Senate, which, although they
represented opposing parties, drew from
Diamond jim" entire support for his
friend "Cal' in two gubernatorial cam
paigns.
Timility was known alike for his po-
itical power, his display of diamonds.
which gained him his name, and for his
bepefactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Newport Colony Planning
Big Tennis Tournaments
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DpoC'o| 0eopUcC't " 4 ftS 4 1FOuU6
NEWPORT, R. l., July 7.-According
to present indications there will be a
great round of tennis activity here this
season. The Casino will be the scene
Of an unusual succession Of brilliant
galleries, for in addition to the big
tennis events the Casino tennis com
n.ittee is planning a schedule of tour
naments to be played by members of
the social set and their guests.
With the completion Of the interna-
tional intercollegiate tournament yes
terday the next big event will be the
women's intercity tournament, to be
played on the last three days Of the
month. Miss Suzanne Lenglen, the
sensational French player, will partici-
pate.
The New York Yacht Club vessels,
on their cruise, will arrive here while
the womens tournament Is on.
Prominent additions to the summer
colony are Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oliver
Iselin, Of New York, who are expected
in day or two. They have leased Mrs.
Robert I. Gammell's estate on Nara
gansett Avenue.
Henry W. Bull and family, Of New
York, who have been at Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
British King Gives First
State Ball Since 1914
Brilliant Function Honors Bel
gian Royal Couple; q. S. EN-
bassy Officials Among Guests

LONDON, July THE first state
ball at Buckingham Palace since 1914
was held tonight in honor Of the King
and Queen of the Belgians. It had an
air of unusual brilliance owing to the
comparative novelty Of the affair, q
large number Of the two thousand
guests attending such a function for
the first time.
Another contrast with pre-war func-
tions Of this kind was to be found in
the change in character of the Co.'S
tunes, the rather rigid heavy style of
etiquette formerly demanded giving
way to light gossamers, and heavy en-
broideries to adornments Of vaporous
texture. Still another novelty was the
large number Of ladies wearing war
orders and there was also regal dis
play Of jewels.
The state Quadrille was danced in the
customary manner, the King leading
with the Queen Of the Relgiana and
Queen Mary with King Albert,
The guests included the American
Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey, the
Counsellor Of tho Embassy and Mra. J.
Butler Wright, L. Lapiar Winslow. first
secretary, and Mira, Winslow; Colonel
o. N. Solhert military ateaeha, and
Mira. Solbere, and Commander Harry L
Pence, assistant naval attaehe, and
Mrs. Pence,
Mira. Harvey wore gown Of pink
and silver hroeade With diamond trim-
minga,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
john Sargen. at Bar Harbor
AS Guest of the R. W. Hales

BAR HARBOR, Me-, July John
Sargent, of Boston, the painter, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Hale,
of Boston, at Schooner Head. MI. and
Mrs. William McNair, Of New York,
were among the arrivals to-day. They
will pass the season at their Bar Har-
Dor place, Leeward. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Burnham, of New York, were among
to-day's arrivals at the Malvern.
H. Radcliffe Roberts, of Philadelphia,
left to-day in his motor yacht Aloha
for Marion, Mass, where he has taken
cottage.
Among the yachts now in the harbor
are the Elemah, owned by Fulton j.
Redman, of New York; the Kalmia,
owned by Frederick Vanderbilt; Jo-
seph Pulitzer's Petrol, Walter G.
Ladd's Dusky and Henry Lane Eno's
Kentucky Two.
The twenty-one-foot winter harbor
class Isl getting into condition rapidly
and the first races will be held soon.
Among the owners of boats in this
class are F. 0. Spedden. of New York,
chairman Of last years international
race committee; F. E. Dixon, of Phila-
delphia; Sam Davis, of St. Louis, and
Lloyd B. Taylor, of Philadelphia.