davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17
BILLY SUNDAY
NORTON NEXT
viii Pass Through Tazewen Sat.
urday Afternoon to Begin
Campaign in Wise County
Metropolis.

Norton, June l5.-The Wiso Coun.
ty Evangelistic Campaign will begin
next Sunday morning June 10th, at
Norton, and will continue for four
weeks, and will be under the direc-
tom of Rev. Billy Sunday, tho we'll
known Evangelist and his party
There will be three services eyery
Sunday at i0:i5 in the morning, ESQ
IN the afternoon, and 7:3O ut night.
There will be nm afternoon service
mt 2:3O and II night service Mt 7:30
every day in the week except on
Monday when Mr.. Sunday takes his
rest. Special train service Ia being
arranged for the meeting, and the
huge tabernacle will afford seats and
standing room for over four thou
sand people. a big choir of one hun
drcd voices will lead the singing un-
der the direction of MIR. Homer Ro-
dchcnvcr.
The organization from tho Coun-
" IN charge Of the details Of the
campaign is ns follows:
Onlccrs-Rcv James Smith, Chair
man. G. II. Dickcy, Secretary, Otis
Monscr, Vicc-Chnirmnn, IL. G. Gil
mrr, Trcnsurcr.
District Vice -Chairmnn-Rcv. d.
W. W. NimmohS. kcv. Wolfe, Rev. A.
w. Mcdaniel. Rev. B. G. Burnz, Rev.
NJ a. Stevenson, Rev. +. C. Jessoe,
Billy Sunday will pnss down the
Clinch Valley Saturday afternoon on
No. | cnroutc to Norton. where no
begins campnign against the dovil.
large number Of people from this
community nrc expected to be ut
the train here To SEE him, and ho
mny possibly make Il short address.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
SHOWER IN IOfl0R OF
SIS MISS zsIHNliLDS sODERBERe

ss Miss signiId soderberg, who IS
soon to become the bride off Alfred
sBerglund, was given 8 pleasant. and.
complete surprise at the home Of her
mother IN the nature Of parcel
shower. Miss mild was invited put
to supper. hen she returned home
at 9 clock she was amazed to find
the house full cfS people, and timidly
entered to. learn it was in her honor
they had come.
The brid be was the recipient
of. many beautiful III presents, including.
useful ones as well as those which
were ornamental. These were all
passed around to be inspected by the
guests ~ 5 ~ i. L IS 5. - : 5=.
Lunch was served atss1O:30. Then,
q ter a. couple Of more hours of
pleasant reflections and anticipations
and numerous Wellwishes for the one
hSnored, the guests Departed S s.. Z.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
BEAN SUPPER AT NO SEE Ell
LODGE, LUTsEN ..,..s:


Last Thursday evening Mr.. : and
Mrs. F. A. Dickey of Minneapolis
gave "Bean Supper at Holte's can
vas village near Lutsen, to-. dedicate
his new summer home, .sNo- See En-
Lodge which is being constructed
by. Mr.. Chris Holte. The party was
we'll attended, there being about 28
in all, IA of which We're Mr.. Dickey's
family and friends, of Minneapolis,
The remainder were the construction
crew and a few friends The pro-
gram of the evening consisted of
the bean supper which Mr.. Dickey
had spent all day. preparing The
beans were baked under ground and
proved delicious. The supper was
served around an enormous camp fire
The evening was. spent with singing
and string music. The music was
furnished by Misses Alma johnson
and Helen Holte, George and Bill
Moses. The part! broke up at mid
night, everybody reporting Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickey to be the best of: en-.
tertainers! Rumors say there will
be ''grand blowout" when the lodge
is completed. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
NV STREET FOR THE VILLAGE
Wisconsin Street to Be Extended
a.'s Westerly to A. m. Ander- II
= r. = sons Residence. :. =. !. .;2<@syz- =

The narrow trail is to be removed:
from the West End of the Village
OF Wisconsin street and a cement
sidewalk will ~. be built, the
owner Of the property to pay for its
construction. Mr.. Whalen has do
mated street, which is an exten-
son of Wisconsin, street, across his
p operty.~ The village will pay for.
g. aiding and surfacing the street and
the property ownerszw pay for the
+ sidewalk. s-t.*se -,..z@- - =: e. s$z
The two blocks directly west, of
th, Trading Post has been plated
ard will be offered to the public in
LOIS. The selling Of the lots has been
put in the hands Of A: M. Anderson,
cashier of the Grand Marais State
Bank. -. - - ~r&~ r. ,>7'5-tS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
~ - !.
CHURCH NOTICES:
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH .
II. F. Johnson. Pas tor.

II. F. Johnson. Pastor.
Morning: service at II a. m. in
Grand Maraiss church.
Sunday schoof at 10 a. M.
Service in Maple Hill church at 8
p. m. Sunday school after service;
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
r.. Frederick w. Stowe, Minister
Sunday school 10 a. m. I
Morning worship IL a. m.
| Evening worship 8 p. NJ. ~.:
= Subjects for Aug. 18th: Morning,
"Why Jesus Mas Rejected" Evening,
I Hidden Treasure. ~. - - =. -. -
The new pastor issues a most cor
dial invitation to the people Of this
community to come out and Worship.
Send your children to the Sunday
school, and don't forget we. have a
class for everybody whether yourage
be 2 years r92 years, '... ..s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
letter From, DR.. Robert son.

Comeyville, Ka1.., Aug 2 have
had sickness IN the family which has
interfered with our coming to Grand
Marais as usual. SRexf ford was out
swimming about three weeks ago
and over-exerted himself which de-
veloped into hemorrhaga. j. .s>... ia. &
He is still in bed and the Doctor
advises that he should not be moved
for a.couple ol months. 4 IS ..: :. I. !.
While wish he had some OF. that
fresh Grand MAJ ais air we will not
be able to move him at present, not
before late fall anyway. We surely
regret very much not to be in Grand
Marais as this is the first time in
fourteen years. we have missed. -,
Respectfully, " -
T: NJ. ROBERTSON
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
IMMORTALITY CHARGE DENIED
sanatoriunn Head Defends Former Ser
s1~sE: g vice Men as to Conduct: 5s7y

Sanatoriun Head Defends Former Ser.
~ -. :. vice Men as to Conduct. .
Johnson City, Tenn. The majority
Of patients at the government sanas
.torium where former service men are
being treated, are well behaved, or
derly, satisfied and cooperating excel
lently in the enforcement Of discip-
line Dr. Walter G. Klots, the super
intendent said IN a statement. They
are not vicious or immoral" he added.
ssz The statement was issued as a re-.
suit OF charges made before a Senate.
sinVestig gating committee at Washing
ton By Director Forbes zof the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance and IN. r. q
Inerny, an agent for the board, who
made secret zinyestigat alton. Of condi-
ztionss there. The two charged that the.
patients were under astounding
acond ions of; corrupt ption and zimmorali-
sty, It'll disc ciplines lacking.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
:.
LYRICS OFLIFE.
By:DoUCLAS hlAILocH
- -
GIVING.
80

" = : = =. :. - ss--17%7'
LIE PUT his name on every list,
AND yet a mighty lot he missed =.
In giving OF his pelf:: Z. =
ne gave MS gold, but let g few
oooo friends dfsburse hsl' the check he
ore"' - E :*ss..z4 z.s..z +: =.== = .5.,:~*
ana 80 one JOY I ne never -kneW--s g - :
ne never gave .l himself. Inns II: .=-.-
4 S2@ s. 3. .:'=s.sz:. !: =z.. ...s5 r.. =:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
sapportio cn= the established

apportionments ii I. the establ blished
basis. -
Reports are hat the will be
successful but the commit ssioner IS
concerned in prompt action that the
Minnesota program of new ghways
construction for l921 may BE carried
out IN full md not curtailed nearly
30 per cent.
The National + arm Bureau fedora
tion, civic and zcc nmerciaIs and other
organizations have been activeffiin this
move for fal n, to market legislation
rather4than i rich mem boule
Yards plan. .s:.3s:s Il ss=s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

: London--That there existed some
misconception Of President Harding's
for a conference for the dis:
cussion of armament limitation and
Pacific questions is indicated by sum-
mary of the proceedings of the I'm
=perial conference, issued at the con
clusion Of the last session of that body.
In accordance with the suggestion
which was believed to have been
made by the American government
should be preceded by friendly conver-
ssations or. consultations, between the
powers principally concerned in: the
future of, the Far East and the Pacific,
says the summary, the imperial con-
ference, anxious that for the Anglo
Japanese agreement there should be
substituted some larger arrangement
between the. three great powers con.
,cerned, namely, the United States,
Japan and Great Britain, and holding
the firm conviction that the later dis
cussions on disarmament, to which
they attached transcendant impor-
tance, could best be made effective by
q previous mutual understanding on
Pacific questions between those
powers, discussed these preliminary
conversations or consultations, which
heAmerican government had, in prin-
ciple, agreed should be laid in Lon.
don a@f -. ,~>>> = -
t,s,zzs t,Ssszz assAgrees- to u. s. Meetlna. H..
: When it transpired, continues the
summary, that: there was. some mis-
understanding as. to the nature Of the
suggested preliminary conversations,
the British government, in desire to
remove any possible misconception
and to meet what it believed to be the
American view, volunteered: to attend
a meeting on the other side of the At
.lantic,, at which the agenda OF the
Washington conference could be dis.
-cussed. = j., y - ~--' --.:
r.. Premier Lloyd George, Marquis Cur
zon and the Dominion premiers were
prepared to attend such a meeting il
invited by the American government.
Japan also had signified her willing
ness to attend. The American govern.
ment, however, did not favor the idea,
which accordingly was dropped. :
At no stage was it stated that the
result Of such consultation should
either anticipate the work or tie the
hands of the Washington conference.
On the. other hand, the Imperial con-
ference made the proposal because 1t
was anxious to remove every possible
obstacle from the path of the Wash.
ington~ n~meeting, which it desired to see
attended by full success. .,.. -
The summary declares that the
greater part Of the proceedings of the
Imperial conference relating to foreign
affairs and defense was OF confden.
tial character, but that the discus.
sions revealed a neutrality-suspicious. as
to- the main lines to be. followed by
the British policy and a deep convic.
tion that the whole weight of the EN-.
|pire should be concentrated behind a
united understanding and common &C
tion in foreign affairs. ~ - q
*
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
Kerhy Jones is intoWl.

- =.
The theran Sunday school will
reopen next Sunday, Aug. Il 81
ID Mr.. and Mrs. H Vieble and
granddaught s. Fern ffnan Of
Cofeyville, Kari. are here the
summer in the Dr.. RI Robertson cottage.
Z M. and Mrs. Il. Weible and
Monday morning for two weeks
auto trip into Wisconsin to visit Mr..
Winger's relatives. Mrs John C.5
Murphy and son John accompanied
them as far as Duluth. 1 .zss .Se
! Rev. and Mrs. Stowe and little
daughter arrived last Friday evening
from Hancock, Minl., and are stop
ping temporarily in the Axel Berg
lund residence. They have rented
the Tom Savor cottage from Cd
johnson and will occupy same after
the first of September. Dr.: and Mrs.
Smith, Of Minneapolis, who are now
living in the house, will return short
" to their home. = .4-->.@s Z. *S=s= = 81. 81
Mrs. Harley jackson is in a Duluth
hospital, where she was, operated on
for a tumor last week. :. Mr.. Jackson
made another trip to see her Sunday.
She is improving, and is expected to
be able to come home in a short
time. ,. n.y.
Mrs. Hokan Ojard, of Hovland, who
has been at the St.Mary's Hospital
for over two weeks, undergoing an
operation, is doing very nicely and
returned to her home on the Sun
day boat. !.
N. L. Eliason and Emil Eliason
passed through on the Wednesday
night boat to Hovland from. Duluth
where they we're called on account Of
the illness Of Mrs. H. NJ Ojard. s. s.
Carl Holt has returned from Bea-
yer Bay where he has been doing car
penter work for the past six weeks,
building a summer home for. L.. A.
simonson, the Life insurance agent :.
He: is now remodeling the house of
Hans Toftey. 49, .. .~,
Miss Clara Lien, of River Falls, a
teacher in the Minneapolis schools,
IS visiting Her 1t. Il: II Elem,
and family, and will be here another
week.
" While Arthur Berg and Francis
Drouillard were driving Sam Zirnmer-
mans Buick Monday evening, just be-
yo1d Chippewa village, the engine
back fired and caught on fire. They
were unable to extinguish the flames
ard the car was entirely destroyed.
The damage was partly covered by
Insurance. '-.-,'..: .
M. M Arnold of the Pigeon river
bridge, was in town Tuesday. He has
purchased 80 acres of land from T.
|: Carter, about half mile from the
bridge. whi III will be added
to his present holdings and will be
improved for cultivation in the near
future. Lots for cottages will be
sold near the bridge. : I 3.
@Chasz Boostrom and a Mr.. Mat.
thews and wife from Nebraska have
just returned from a canoe trip to
Sagnagaw Lake.
- .a..e -, =. '.:a
Read the ews-Herald. y \:
LUTsEN
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
i FARM BUREAU i COLUMN. !.
BY che County Agent.

= BY che County AGENT -
Annual Farm, Bureau Picnics will
be held during the week of August
1920, in the following named COM
e Tofte, 15tlh; Lutsea, e. Aug: &C.;
Maple Hill, Aug 18th; :Colville, Aug:
ust 18th; Mineral Center Aug: 18th;
Hovland, Aug. 2oth. Members will
b. ing picnic lunches; the: Farm Bu-
reau Association will serve coffee.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

Brief Summary Of Progress on First
Lap features Mid Season Bull ::
xss Ietin From Highway De- =.... i.
i, A x,ae4 .,,anf nEfsnaen = = ..

- ,S psaTI"enl O1UGeSs '.-
x : Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner. this week made public
a mid-season review OF: I; activities in
the Minnesota highway department.
covering the 9o-day period since
Good Roads Amendment No. / went
into effect. The summary, indicating
that operations are we'll advanced, ON
large scale toward spreading early
benefits over the entire trunk route
system, is as follows NJ
About 5000 Of the 1000 miles of
trunk routes temporarily designated
and taken over by the state main
tenance.
Army Of 1,126 patrolmen covering
the system to smooth temporary
routes until permanent improvements
can be extended.
Another big maintenance force,
equipped with $50 trucks and so
tractors-surplus war equipment re-
built for road work-shaping up
highways for patrolmen where neces-
sary.
Office and field forces increased
from small number to nearly 5000
employees, exclusive of hundreds on
Contract wor6, but administration
expense held to less than per cent.
Approximately $6,000,O00 of new
construction, for 1921 completion in
about rs scattered sections, placed
Sssaer contract at prices from Is to
50'per cent below 1920 levels charged
counties.
Fight continued for new federal
aid apportionment to enable Mime
sofa to carry out it's full 1921 pro-
gram for 677 miles Of grading, 43S
miles of gravel slurfacing and 80
miles Of new paving.
-, Undertakings advanced as. OUT
lined, Commissioner Babcock left for
Washington to continue the fight for
order to add $2,225,000 of grading
and gravel surfacing and $5,OO0,OOO
of paving 20 1921 construction lists
under the state development pro-
gram.
This Year Record Breaker
However, new high records in high
t,z@Vay improvement this year are as
sured the state with road funds from
q all sources exIected to exceed $685.
100000. The trunk funds INCLUDE
nearly s6,000,0o0 of motor vehicle
taxes, $5,O00>0OO of county bond
money and probably s2,840,000 of fed.
eral aid, it is estimated, while coun.
ties will have nearly S12,500,OOO to
spend on the laterals or feeder
roads-S10,350,000 of local tax rev.
enue and s1,650,00O Of state aid.
Extra organization work accom-
plished and urgent projects under
way after the first strenuous three
months period, Commissioner Bah.
cock expects the trunk system tc
show steadily increasing results
While there can be no let-up. little
difficulty is anticipated in keeping
things moving. Weak spots in the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
Organization are bringing changes
and BY fall the trunk highway forces
will aim at 100 per cent cheney
Strive FOR Practicai Results zsss szss

Strive FOR Practical Results .s ss
Commissioners Babcock's policy, as
announced at the outset, is to get
the utmost in quick results this sea-
son by mainte work and to
steadily build up his. Organization for
even better showings III the future.
Minnesota's new highway laws
were passed and Commissioners Bah
cock was reapppinted under them
April 25. Until that time the COM
missioner was without authority or
funds. to make even preliminary sur
veys. He started at the very begin
ming with the constructions season al
ready on. Then came the announce
ment that greatest stress would be
laid on maintenance this year. -
Designations Of temporary 1oca-
tions of trunk routes listed in the
Babcock amendment were rushed,
and as the roads were taken over;
patrolmen were found for the5 or 6
mile. sections: Also, big truck and
tractor fleets went in to the field to
shape them up for the patrolmen
where necessary. s. - ::
Poor Links Fixed First
Attention was given then to the
new construction projects. Acting
on the principle that al chain is no
stronger than its weakest link, a. pol
icy of first building up poor stretch
es in long mileages of otherwise
good roads was adopted. - -.
Commissioner Babcock with John
H. Mullen, assistant commissioner
and chief road engineer, began a
tour of trunk routes. Covering
about 200 miles day, they picked
out sections IN need of early i'm
provement. Then as the order of
projects took form, directions were
wired to- the St. Paul offices, survey
parties were dispatched and plans
made ON which to call for bids. :
Promoting competition by arrang-
ing three lettings on Lists Of $1,0O0,-
900 each about "a month apart,
Commissioner Rabcock secured bids
on grading and graveling averaging
about 40 per cent under 1920 costs,
and Is per cent lower on paving in
spite Of big increases in railroad
rates. Special precautions, were
taken to insure completion Of work
this season.
County Projects Swell List
Commissioner Babcock and his as
sistants also gave aid to various
counties on planning and putting un-
der contract about $5,O0O,OOO of
trunk highway improvements
financed with county reimbursement
bonds.
A large amount of odd work was
advanced. Surveys and Investigations
were made OF routes in doubt or
controversy. Efforts were put forth
to give courteous attention to many
petitions presented and communica-
tions received.
Among other special work, plans
were made to mark all trunk routes
with their respective numbers OF
yellow stars, significant of the North
Star state. This big task is being
pushed now in all districts.
Fighting {or Federal Aid
The first lap finished and the new
good roads machine running as fast
as funds will allow, Commissioner
Babcock left for Washington to di.
rect the campaign of highway execu
tives in progressive states for con-
tinuation by congress of federal ai6
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
England to Help Russia.

England to Help Russia. -
London-Premier Lloyd George
promised Russian deputation that
the government will extend its export
credit scheme to Russia in order to as
sist- in thekelief of distress in that
country. E-|
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
Beatty to Visit Aemrica,

Beatty to Visit Aemrica.
Kansas City, Mo.-Admiral Sir
David Beatty, first sea lord Of the Brit
'sh admiralty, will be in Kansas City
October 81, November /: and 2, to at
tend the national convention Of the
American Legion. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

The Princess shows good pictures
Why not take advantage o" theem?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
LUTsE:lN... .


LUTsEN :5=. :== #3
Miss 5Helga Bolander, a teacher
from the Lincoln school, Duluth is
a guest at the Worthing home .zs:s:.= "a: H. +.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Fighter From Decatur" Youth Calls to Dice
 And Goes Free

Portland, Ore, June 21.-Glen To- ly to the little square spot-covered up against a building. So interested were they that they failed to notice the soft-footed approach of Patrol hushed but tense sounds before Come on you little Joe,' softly but earnestly pleaded one of the boys.
 Yeah, come on with me-" came a voice from behind and Babcock col Jared the youthful cube worskippers and led, them to the police station.
 NOW boys, you're going to make your point before I do or you're go- ing to jail," the policeman said. '@These reporters here will referee the game. I'll roll each of you in turn. If you beat me you can go home, but I'll keep the dice and never let me catch you with any more in your pockets"
 Lorett took the bones and rolled an eight. 'tEig1ter from Decatur, take me home and keep me out of jail,' he walled. Ten times he prayerfully cast the dice. On the eleventh throw an eight loomed up and he was free.
 Francis was luckier, for he knew how to talk to 'em better. On the first throw he rolled seven.
 Good OF natural" he thankfully commented, as he hastened out the door, 'I don't mind shootin' for nickel, but a night in jail is too much on one throw. No more craps for mes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

the manner indicated.
 "A little computation shows that It should be just as satisfactory to send a beam around a circuit of known area in the latitude of Chicago as in the latitude of the pole.
 t'The difference between this ex- pertinent and its predecessor lies in the fact that this utilizes the chang ing speed which the earth's rotation imposes upon points of different dis tances from the earth's pole, while the former was quite independent of this fact
 Prof. Nicholson has therefore agreed in view of the immense in terest which there 1s now in relati- witty to take up again this experime ent, which has acquired added interest be- cause of the fact that Dr. SiIberstein's analysis of the theory of relativity requires that there be positive m measurable effect when the experi- ment is performed in this way.
 eff the predicted amount of this effect is exactly checked experiment. ally, Einstein's theory of re1ativity will receive support If, on the other hand, as in the preceding ex- pertinent, there should be found to be no observable difference in the time required for the light to go in opposite directions around the cir cult, or if the observed difference does not check numerically with the computed, then the Einstein theory will have been disproved.''