davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05

The Supreme court says evidence
obtained in raids by revenue agents
without a search warrant cannot be
admitted in court proceedings. Since
a search warrant must describe what
the officers propose to search for, this
decision must almost kill prohibition,
says Houston Post. For who could de-
scribe the kind Of hootch in circulation
nowadays?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05

A woman specialist who Is giving the
girl pupils in one of our high schools
some instructions in the care. Of the
hair includes this in her typewriter
instructions: "When ends of hair are
dry, clip them when the moon is new
and brush a little hair oil on ends"
Amt education grand!
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05

The trouble we are encountering il
adjusting the mixups the war has left:
us IS. the impulse to play the hog is
50 strong that it IS difficult to act with
good common sense. T ! H., 4 -::*Ss@ :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
I BUSINESS B UTLOOI< & nE1 [-[] r.: 4

BUsINEss oUILoo ., lsI 1EITE i u
81. Distinct innprso yeaneaat yssiin agriicuI-
;tural prosp ects bout ileo-
;ta were noted during tie past " week
aby3s bankers ii numerous cities ana
towns who, aftel, iiscuasin Stl,e
crop outlook with farmers, made
careful reports for the weekly re--
view issued ~ the M
tional Bank ofs st st, 5sys
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05

The Philadelphia North American
prints two-column editorial on "What
the Sunday School Lacks" Any boy
could have told the editor that 1t lacks
4 place where a fellow can 80 fishing
In the summer or skating in the win
ter.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05

d, Dancing - an instinc IKE atins|
and Fighting, says 4 Harvard offes-1
sor;; and there Is quite 4 large school!
rs morals ts who feel Justified in ext..i
horting, = BEWARE of your instinctsi'
Anyway, watch 'em. VI q y sSss:zsE
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05

!: !: Nothing says a traveller grows.
higher than a table in the Falkland
islands," And then he omits the in
teresting information Of how high :
table grows there. =. - ! .@% IN:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05

There has been drop in gasoline,
and another is coming, the papers say
So who cares If the rents do remain:
high? Summer is coming, and the
roads are good. y
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05

The increase in deaths from pneu-
monia due to bad weather 10 probably
offset by the decrease in deaths from
the automobile due to the same cause,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08

Don't cIpeet to get the earth until
you are buried.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08
Tapestry In History.

During the Italian Renaissance the
art developed IN subtle treatment q
color and shading. and Flemish tap
estry reached its height OF artistic per-
fection In the magnificent pieces from
cartoons by Raphnel and other Itai.
Ian masters.
Royalty supported the industry st
this period. Incidents OF history were
woven into design with threads Of
gold and silver. and even Jewels. 9th.
ers were mcllowed by soft co!orings Of
wool. with their high lights supplied
by sIlken threads. The dyes. often a
costly as the gold and silver. have
held their coiors for centuries. and II
has been beyond the modern chemist
to solve their alchemy. No such col.
ors can be produced today. nor none
that are 70 unfadine. When tapestry
making waned IN Brussels. France de-
veieped the art, and under Henry ~
and Louis XIV the Gobeiins were
famed for their perfection OF work.
mnnshlp and color.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08
BONANZA NEWS.

Miss Pearl LOWS. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. &. q. Burk.
for n few weeks, has returned TO her
home ut Forest Grove.
Bonanza school will open this year
with full equipment for a standard
high rchooi. according TO Mr.. Hatch.
the principal: also a full equipment
for n manual training class under the
supervision OF Mr.. James Luebko. as
siatane high school teacher. The
tcachers for this year are: J. d.
Hatch. principal: James Luebke.
high school; Mrs. c. CLANCY. eighth
grade: Miss nellie Dryden. interme-
diatc. Miss Alice Lytio. primary.
There are n number of new pupils
to be enrolled In ail grades this
term.
The work Of rcmodelling and re-
pairing the building has been In pro-
gress for some weeks and Il Is now
In readiness for the term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08
MEN. ATTENTION

klamath Post No. 3.
American Legion meets
ai the City Hall ON the
~ first and third Tuesdays
Of each month.
Ex-service mon are invited to At
tend the meetings.
For menbership cards or informa.
tion ex-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers:
J. II. Carnahan. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Adtutant.
For relief of employment see or
write the Chairman Of The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
olds. care Lakeside Lumber COM
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08

Cynics and pessimists hove q hard
row to hoe in this contrary old world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08

Let's Talk Piano with Earl shcp-
pcrd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08

A reformer says Sunday trains
will bc stopped IN 1873. Yes. at
many stations
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08

Lct's Talk Piano with Earl shcp
prrd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08
ny JUNIUB


4, Saturday Night Thoughts
Tho sad ordeal
Spared you. wo hope.
To bathc. and then
Step on tho soap.
Seattle Post lntelligsnesr
IT'S 20, find.
But worse I'm told
To "trip and find
Tho water coldi
ALBANY Knickerbocker Press
The thing that makes
Mo howl and howl
II. whom I'm through &.
To find no towel.
Roushshod Explanation
Another reason why cattle pro-
duction is low may b that II takes
too many cowhides 10 buy tho
farmer . pair Of shoes.--chicago
News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08

George Metz says that lucky 10
the man. who loses his reputation
1T Il is bad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08

With congress In session, Presi-
dent Harding most always can
draw q full house. says Horace
Manning. @
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08

/. Even in the hottest months OF
the year the temperature at Q
height OF four miles in the air
never rises above zero.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08
TS,s Parting


"A fiirt. am I" exclaimed Mary
Ann, under notice to 20. "Well
knows them as fiirt moro than !
do. and with less excuse"
She shot q spitefui look nj her
mistress. and added. I'm better
looking than you. More 'andsome.
'ow do known Your husband told
me co."
THAT will do" said her mistress
Vfrisidly.
But I amt finished yet." re-
torted Mary Ann. II can give n
better kiss than you. Want to know
who told mo that ma'am7" .
"If you mean to suggest my hus-
bsnd."'
mo. II want your 'usband this
time" said Mary Ann. 1T was your
chauffeur"
A Mount Vernon N, Y. man Is sell
ing milk at five cents a quart.
whats tho matter with IT,"
asks the fellow NJ tho next desk.
Our own question is, whats the
matter with, him'"
with congress In session, Presi-
dent Harding most always can
draw q full house. says Horace
Manning.
Customer: Are your EGGS fresh 2
}, Grocer: Why. madam. II they
were any fresher. they'd be impeti-
When a man stops learning he
stops living; SO does business. opin-
% Fred Houston.
Cynics and pessimists hove hard
row to hoe in this contrary old world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08

Customer: Are your EGGS fresh ?
,. Grocer: Why. madam. II they
were any fresher, they'd be impeti-
nent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-08

Ye Ed Was Not Among En-
y Well. Mary Ann aud ] Just got
back from our vacation and con-
suitins our feelings after taking
review OF our experiences, we'd
have been n lot better Off II we'd
have stayed at homo.
we saw sixhts down there at
our neishbors about. Bugs out
ou rnciEhbors about. Bugs out
catching beetles. Dudes OF the rank
est class. with tho airs OF a prince.
forming entangiins alliances with all
too willing dudcens-work for tho
domestic relations and divorce
courts that would break n foreign
missiooary up In one night. swelt-
ering conditions that would mako
the old home grove a paradise.
May tho good Lord forgive US
from siraying away from the old
homo farm with its old fashioned
roses and homciy hollyhocks. and
the cooling shade Of tho old ma
plcs Tar away to such q God-for-
Skkcn maeistrom Of humanity and
its dctsJioraiing infiuences--Ids
(O) Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-13
COLEsBURG

The past week has been trying one,
especially for the men and horses at
work in the hayfields, to say nothing
of the cooks sweltering over hot stoves.
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon and son of
Dubuque, spent part of the week here
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Buffers. The lad remained
here for the summer
Mrs. NJ E. Dittmer is at home from
Chicago, where she spent few days
with her children, while enroute home
from Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown, of Guern-
sey, are visiting with relatives and
friends here and at Guttenburg. Mr..
Brown is Superintendent of the Guern-
sey schools, and has been attending
summer school at Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Georgia Shaw and son Lester
were Oelwein and Waterloo visitors
during the week.
Mrs H. H. Barnhart will be hostess
to the w. F. M. S. at the regular month
ly meeting Thursday afternoon of this
week, July 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman have
brand new baby boy at their house.
Mrs. H. j. Loemker entertained the
Zion Missionary Society Thursday af-
ternoon, July 7th. The regular month
ly meeting in August will be held with
| Miss Eliza Klaus.
Oakley Stillinger has returned to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-13
Cedar Falls to complete the twelve

Cedar Falls to complete the twelve
weeks course of summer school. He
had been home for few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Moser autoed
down from Volga to spend Sunday with
relatives at the Frank Coon home.
George Kaufman has taken the con-
tract for the new star mail route be-
tween Colesburg and Dyersville, be-
ginning next Monday. July 18th. This
will insure this town and vicinity bet
ter mail service.
The Campfire Girls took their lunch
Friday afternoon, and went on hike
into the country.
Mrs. Fannie Bush has been under
the doctors care for the past several
days, suffering from heart trouble and
other ills Her friends hope to hear
of her speedy recovery.
M. s. Chapman and family, of Dubu-
que, were Monday callers in town. Miss
Emma Chapman returned with them
from a visit in the Key City.
Martin Maggart was an Oelwein Wis,
itor during the week.
S. |. Cox has gone to Minnesota to
work during the haying and harvest
season.
H. H. Evers and daughters, Misses
Alice and Erma Evers, were Manches-
ter callers Wednesday.
Henry Bristol of Jersey City, New
Jersey, is guest OF relatives and
friends here He is looking well and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-13

feeling spry, despite his fourscore and
odd years.
Lura Mae Keller was very sick lit
lie girl Saturday as result OF acute
Indigestion She is now we'll on the
way to recovery, though her condition
was quite serious for time.
The Standard Bearers will bave a
porch party at the H. H. Evers home
Monday evening, supper to be served
at $50. The regular business meeting
will be held after the social session.
Anita Elizabeth, the week old infant
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Maxwell of Tur-
key River, passed away Thursday and
was buried Friday afternoon. The lit
lie one had not been well from its birth.
The three-weeks-old son of M. II.
Sims passed away Monday night at
Bellevue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller returned
Saturday from an auto trip to Marcus,
where they spent a week with relatives.
Bert Mcmahon and family of Greeley
spent Sunday with Colesburg friends.
Walter Hansel of this place, was
overcome by the heat Wednesday while
working in the bayfield, on the farm at
Oneida operated by George Cox.
Mrs. H. n. Evers was at Turkey Riv-
er part of the week. at the L. W. Max.
well home.
James Haven went to Iowa City the
! fore part of the week for advice and
possible treatment by the clinic of the
State University. He has been troub-
| led more or less for two years past
/ by sore on his face which will not
heal. OF late, it has become more SER
ious. He was accompanied by his
neice, Miss Margaret Craig, and from
Iowa City they will go to Centerville
for a visit with relatives.
The pulpit at them. E. church was
occupied Sunday evening by Miss
Throckmorton, field agent for the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-13
cunpowder Discovered by Koreans.

Koreans discovered gunpowder in
200 B. c., just IA centuries before the
German monk who is ordinarily cred
ired with the discovery, according to
Rev. J. A. Duncan, missionary who
recently returned to the United States
from Korea. Mr.. Duncan says that
the early Korean astronomers at Silla
thought out the operations of the PLAN
etary system and were able to predict
eclipses with certainty centuries be-
fore the present day scientists give
credit for these discoveries. The Ko-
reans also gave the world the magnetic
needle, the mariners compass, metal
type and many other things, and used
ironclads against the Japanese al
early as 1897.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-13

Deaconess training and Bible School
at Des Moines. She also addressed the
Epworth League, and her messages
were well received.
Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Durham OF Man
chester have been guest at he +. A.
Grimes home for few days.
Miss Alta Fitch OF Crystal Laye, Min
nesota, is visiting with relatives here
about
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-13
Iibetan Remedies.

A Tibetan remedy for pains due to
severe cold is the eye OF sheep mixed
with fat and rubbed on the affected
part. Centipede-skin piasters AMI
dressings of fried mutton fat with
chopped onions are also used by the
mountaineers in Tibet for the same
purpose Eagle.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

Everyone on this door admits that
farming is the basic industry of this
Nation; that upon that industry de-
pends the very existence OF the Ma.
tion. Everyone is loud In praise of
the patriotism and labor of the fur
mer. All render him mouth service,
but when it comes to extending to
him material aid there Is failure on
all sides. l think it behooYes the
farmer to be up and doing In the
matter OF organization. AS other in-
dustries have done, he will have to
organize In order to present his
proper demands and put to an end
the unjust discrimination thnt has
been meted out to him by his Gov
ernment. He should not have to
come to this Congress on bended
knees begging for q mite when he is
entitled to SO much. do not believe,
however, that the farmer will ever
secure all that he deserves until he Ii
organized as are the railroad work
ers today. Then will his influence be
felt and his condition materially i'm.
proved"
Mr.. Collins closed his remarks and
much applause. Us
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
Congressman Ross A. Collins
Addresses House.

An amendment to the Federal farm
loan act, was being considered in
the House. A bill was passed by the
Senate authorizing the Secretary OF
the Treasury to deposit with the
Federal Farm Loan Board as much
as $50 900, 900 at an interest rate OF
5h per cent. The committee on Bank
ing and Currency in the House re-
dueed the amount to $25 100000
Collins was speaking for a larger
amount and said In part;
"It Is necessary and vital for the
Federal farm loan banks to have adj
ditional capital. There aen now pend
ing the applications OF farmers for
loans amounting tn over $4,000, 900.
On account OF the hostile attacks
made upon these banks In the courts
and elsewhere by selfish interests,
their operation has been stopped for
about a year and d half, and during
that period they have made no loans
nor, sold no bonds, nor increased
their capital stocks. Because Of the
tightness OF money, their bonds are
not now readily salable and 1t IL
necessary for their life that they be-
gin to function, and that Immediate
ly, for the public good A aubstan-
tial loan to them by the United
States Treasury will enable them To
quicken into business again and
function until their capital IL large
enough for them to stand alone.
In addition to this, the farmers oI
the country need and need badly, all
the help that can be rendered them.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

organization that would better agcuure and
that would bring the together nspra
tional awakening
What happening? is being
show gawdy carnival where and throw balls vt
babies and boys and girls gamble the wheel Tor candy or pitch
lot of worthless junk Politicians adon the pavlons
platform their horns while medley of squake tin bu
ges and racket toys. keep up maddened symphony. .
The Nehoba Fair has higher better
be prepared 1t be made institution Of tremendous inu
The states foremost educators should be nvited md our
leading agcutursts called upon Men with like that
which Dr. Boswell brought last should be sought The best
and educational moving picture films should ne leased
and shown shoud ofcourse OF the
ing humorst should break the monotony and solos
and quaette the platform good ball not OBJ
jectonable. tf
tu we agricultural community reaching out
many problems Our farmers not
GUS progressing all slowly We trying to find
substitutes cotton and wondering about the
nomic future Of children Our Fair
should dedicated primarily study of these problems
bring together the best stock and specimens
should adorn bulls their pictures along with
their fes history should be published in the county paper
only of hope for Neshooa County in broader
the things she raise W. need sweet potato curing
houses canning factory Our soil and climate are
suited the growth yams yet have farmers in Nehob
County loads of potatoes the and return home
dsgusted with their charge and dump them h hogs We have
pedde syrup, with folks testing m by taste need
receiving station WHARF sses be- tested
whore the be sold only partially
cooked the cooking finished at the acty Then should
standardized product bearing the NeShpba trademark We
taught for and market them rat
not have Mssisslpp foremost sweet potato kiln
attend Fair and tell something
about possibilities Of those ndustrie Why
would advise the here would be practicable?
Why experts both growing and marketing
ectuers poultry hogs and daryng the
State A. & M. Oolegeg Eju
Why encourage by generous premiums and publicity,
hbts displaying varied products select the best specimen
county agent with them the State aud T State
Fairsg E6H. r #s
local men hesitate to Initiate and finance these indus
Perhaps out such either Of
the county would the possibilities this way Farmers
would learn something
something push enterprise and cast their with
help us to pay taxes, build better roads aud
have driven through dust and be succeeding
Fairs home swearing again.
not righR 'E >..s af. . si N
Is there truth between the lines the contribution
appearing elsewhere this issue by Democrat subscriber
Fair patron, have we but given you dream? VII sz
it be- for every in every cline, at all times
dreamsjus plain deamshaye been the mothers of great
achievements.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

Ready to Help.-"Oh, doctor. ! am
suffering so much want TO die!''
"You did perfectly right to call
me. ."-The American Legion Weekly.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

Just SOY What is 1t that keeps
the moon In place and prevents II
from falling?n asked Jim.
II suppose It's the beams" replied
his brother. Boys Life.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
Just Dreams.

For almost century the Neshoba Democrat has identified
;t with the of Nehoba County For more than
ouarter century promoted through succeeding sessions
ta onntys Annual fair The Democrat has published the
pua catalogue year charging the Association nothing for the
o bnt realizing by soliciting for sufficient advert
e to cover the Through OF centee
has been until the ads easily obtained With much
industry last catalogue netted profit OF svenynve dollars
u on the other hand the Democrat has given much time and
10 and has probably broken even The ca
oeue has been only OF revenue and
was part OF good will which went along with the plant when
it changed hands.
This year catalogue taken out OF the Democrats hands
One the Fair directors bid twenty five dollars for
the privilege and catalogue printed outside of the county
We cannot help feel that the sacon this instance
was little unfair.
But the only old enough and strong enough
70 Withstand the ngratude sister nstution but big enough
TO bury feelings when question arises that involves tne pest
interests of the county which it nseparabe part
probably lose sleep than any one 10 NeshoDa county
In studying interests spend time In the promotion OF
= bigger better richer rural class.
We the Fair through two succeeding sessions
and know something about its possibilities aud shortcomings
We have read M constitution and bylaws but we believe
tat our County had its initiation desire to make II
kon that would promote the economic and educational
lift of the surrounding We believe its founders had IN