davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
tsARnINos GREATEST PROBLEM


| ftA0NNued rom Page ~
ltrainlns has included more thar IS ac-
ademic and Who has shown grea,
er sympathy toward the modem
point Of view ahosi the relations ri
capital and labor Tcaele is ere
ditei with inycniins and putting ini9
effect those devices FOR cooperation
with labor which makes the standa j
on oomrany one of TIE most modem
American industries ID this rcspoc
The difference ln desirability ha-
tween the two men is not great. how
ever, and i IS recognized that 4
President Harding shonld succeed IN
getting either of them he would 70
FAR towards solving what is unqn $
i'onaaly the most embarrassing ausi
ness problem the government has
Loss c. Million Day
The public generally does not re-
crsulze what a very serious mess n,
shirping board is sera,or Edge iho
other day said that 'he government
~, lossiug million dollars dsy IN
the mere upsecu of iale ships
officials familiar with lhe situation
Do not admit this They say that ias
dle ships arc tied un IA uniis
eight ships in q eroun. win tha eu-
TIRE group cared for hy skeleton
crew maintained on one shin Taey
say that sloooooooo a yea- viii Go
cr the governments loss IN taking
care Of idle ships But. whether tbs
estimate OF slooocoo9o a year is coz
rect Or whether Senator Edges csi'.
mate Of ss5eeoaooO yeai is rigs.
IN either event the ships are mon.
s'rous source Of loss and waste
Taking the ships that the govern
ment owns as whole they are
worth today close 70 a billion dollars
less than they cost 10 build
ni9At Have savased Billion
Government must take tho ioss
Whatever we 80 as a ma..er a. policy
as 20 ias future. and whoever is chos
ea as head Of the shipping beard.
there is probably no way out excep,
% cAarse ot' that allion dollars ss
one o. the expenses OF the war. jas,
Ike the cost of shells and rifles
Il is true that there was time
when we might have sslvagcd most
Of this money For fully a year al
ter the war ended the price of shsns
was high. and they were in demaal
al over the world Air Farrell him
self the other day estimated that at
any time during 1919 the United
States could have sold the ships
which are now burden to il at Z
price that would have saved the gov.
ernment $4,000 600.
There is no possible description OF
the governments shipping expert
ment except as that Of discourag-
ing weller Of mistakes.
Whoever is appointed chairman of
the shipping board, the policy IN
doubiedly will be 20 liquidaie this ex
pertinent very largely eW shall give
up the early ambition we had to
maintain subsidized shipping routes
and be content with maintainins
ships on these.
As TO the enormous amount OF idle
ships the government owns. we shal.
pursue a policy OF getting rid az them !
i we can't sell them, we shall rro0-
ably give them away. The time mas
readily come when any seaport city
that wants 10 own ship can arrange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
Millions
Use
"Gets-It"
For Corns

Stop Pain nstsrtiy--Reroves corns
Completely
Everybody everywhere needs 10
know what millions Of folks have 30
ready learned about Gets r. Tire
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
MT. STERLING GIRL MARRIED

On last Wednesday evening the
home of Frank Allen, Richmond, was
the scene of a quiet and impressive
wedding ceremony when his son, Will
liam Anderson Allen, was united in
marriage with Miss Anna Lucille
Kirk, of Mt. Sterling, in the presence
of a few friends and relatives, the
Rev. z. V. Lilies officiating. Prior
to the ceremony Mrs. Charles ii.
Latham sang "At Dawning," with
Miss Monte Allen at the piano. The
bridal party descended the stairway
to the strains of Lohengrinn's We'd
ding March and took their places be-
fore an improvised altar of ferns.
The bride was charmingly gowned IN
blue taffeta with accessories of gray
and carried q shower bouquet oh
carnations. The maid of honor, Miss
Jackie Trammll, wore blue to-
feta frock and corsage of sweat na.s
AMI was attended ny Herbert Gin.
Immediately following the ceremony
an informal reception was held and
ices and mints were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen are at home a tthe River
view apartments Richmond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
gI11l2ZK2KR@

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ed. Grubbs were
here last week to attend the con-
clave.
DIR. and Mrs. Roger L. Spratt
spent the week end with friends in
Louisville.
Mrs. Elva Catiett, of Owingsville,
has been the guest of Mrs. j. w.
Gatewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlegel have
returned to their home in Hunting
ton after a visit to friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. C. Mann and at
tractive young daughter, Miss Mat
tie Lee Mann, of Frenchburg, were
visitors in the city Saturday.
Miss Emily Hazelrigg who has
been attending Mary Baldwin Col
lege, at Staunton, Va, hal arrived
home to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hazel
rigg.
Mrs. Charles T. Hazelrigg returned
last night from visit to her sister,
Mrs. A. M. Pulaski, in Cleveland.
Mrs. l. f. Tabb, who accompanied
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

Mrs. Hazelrigg, will remain for a
longer visit.
William Upton was in Lexington
on business Monday.
M. M. Morris was in Winchester
yesterday on business.
Judge r. II. Winn was in Lexing-
ton Monday on legal business.
Mrs. Robert Young and baby son,
Bobbie, of Cuyamel, Honduras, ar
rived yesterday for visit to Mrs.
Young's mother, Mrs. Mamie Shack
elford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Snyder
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G.. Snyder, Of Louisville;
Mrs. John Stofer, Miss Eliza Harris,
Miss Lizzie Prewitt Coleman and
Mrs. I. d. Wilcox, spent Sunday at
Olympian Springs.
Mr.. w. ]. Rees and family were
the guests of his daughter, Mrs. Jack
Owings and Mr. Owings Saturday
and Sunday. Prof. E. l.. Rees,
brother of Mrs. Jack Owings, will
leave first Of June for years trip
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

party included Mrs. Mimms, Miss
Suzette Johnson, Mrs. Patty ]. Riley,
Mrs. j. C. McNeal, Mrs. Harry G..
Hoffman, Mrs. John G. Winn, Mrs.
W. P. Huntington, Mrs. B. Frank
Perry, Mrs. C. A. Lindsay, Mrs. C..
W. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Clayton How
ell, Mrs. Allen G. Prewitt, Mrs. Rob-
ert Howell, Mrs. J. Miller Hoffman,
Mrs. w. C. Clay, Mrs. Catherine r.
Goodpaster and Mrs. J. A. Evans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

abroad This Is his first trip over
since the war.
Mrs. Robinson Judy with her
brother, John Bascom, of Sharps-
burg, are in Louisville.
Mrs. W. G. Henry and baby daugh-
ter left today for Elkton, where they
will be guests Of Mrs. Angie Cecil.
Mrs. Lucien Greene, Mrs. Dunlap
Gay, Mrs. Walter Bridges and Mrs.
J. G.. Winn were in Lexington Mon
day.
Miss Elizabeth Horton returned
home this morning from Staunton,
Va, where she has been a student
at Stuart Hail.
Mrs. George r.. Warren has return
ed to Lexington after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Duerson
and Doctor Duerson.
T. B. Arthur, wife and daughter,
of Knoxville, Tenn, will reach here
the latter part of the week and will
be at the home of Mrs. Arthur's
parents, J. w. Hedden, Sr., and wife.
Mr.. Arthur has accepted a position
with a st. Louis, Mo-, hardware
house, and with his wife will locate
in Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
Theatre Party

Miss Judith Hathaway Johnson
entertained a number of her young
friends with a picture show party at
the Tabb Saturday evening. After
the show lovely refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served at
Knox's Cafe. Miss Johnson's guests
were: Misses Betty Bruce VanAnt-
werp, Lizabeth Ann Reynolds, Eliza
beth Collier, Mary and Helen Gate
wood, Virginia Ayres, Elizabeth
Bogie, Nola Highland, Frances Mark,
Frances Turner, Alberta Coleman,
Suzanne Gatewood, Laura Gill Hoff-
man, Margaret Robinson and Agnes
Stofer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
Garden Party at 'LOngwood"

"Longwood' the beautiful country
home of Mrs. Robert G. Stoner which
has been the scene of so many lovely
social affairs in the past was again
thrown open on Thursday when Mrs
Stoner entertained with a reception
and garden party in compliment to
the Knights Templar and their la
dies. Mrs. Stoner, wearing a hand
some gown of white satin and lace.
stood at the head of the line, and
receiving with her were the follow
ing: James r. Mcgowan, Sir Knight
G. B. Senff, R. M. Trimble, Jr., Sid
ney j. Calk, Donald Quisenberry,
Lewis Fitzpatrick, Grand Commander
A. A. Hazelrigg and Sir Knight S. S.
Pinney. Assisting Mrs. Stoner in en-
pertaining her guests were; Mrs. John
Stofer, Mrs. II. B. Ringo, Mrs. Price
Calk. Miss Ida Calk, Mrs. William
of Nicholasville; Mrs. Jo-
seph M. Conroy, Mrs. David Bush,
Miss Lucille Bush, Miss Eliza Harris,
Mrs. George r. Snyder, Mrs. Howard
Miss Betty b. VanAnt-
Rerp, Mrs. George Eastin, Mrs. A. S.
Hart, Mrs. b. G. Nunnelly, Mrs. John
Barnes, Mrs. w. ii. Wood, Mrs. j.
:. McNeal. Mrs. G. B. Senff, Mrs.
R. NJ. Trimble and Mrs. C. A. Lind
iay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
RELIGIOUS

There will be a meeting Of the
Guild of the Episcopal church at the
home of Mrs. R. l.. Coleman Thurs
day, May 26th at 3 P. M.
The deacons of the Baptist church
will hold a business session in the
office Of DIR. W. r, Thompson Sat-
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
Dale Carter Dies at
Mary Chiles Hospital

Dale Carter, aged about so years,
died from an attack of pneumonia
last Sunday at the Mary Chiles Hos
pital. Remains were buried in Mach
pelah cemetery. Dale Carter was a
son of Barney Carter deceased, and
was a widower without children.
Those who knew him best say he was
good citizen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
For Mrs. MimmS

Mrs. Josh Owings was hostess at
bridge yesterday, entertaining at her
home on West High street in comph-
ment to her guest, Mrs. Hugh Forrest
Mimms, of Morristown, Tenn. After
the games refreshments of the love-
liest kind were served. Mrs. Owings'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
For Visitors

Mrs. Jack Owings is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon at her home
in the country in compliment to Mrs.
Josh Owings and her guests, Mrs.
Hugh Forrest Mimms and Miss Mary
Riley, of Morristown, Tenn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
THE SICK

The condition of Mrs. Emma Chen
ault continues critical.
Mrs. o. V. Jones continues very
sick in a Lexington hospital.
Thomas Holland, of the city police
force, who has been so i'll for the
past week at the Mary Chiles Hos
pital is rapidly improving
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

Don't throw away 75c when we
can get dollars worth Of hard
surfaced roads for 25e. Vote "YES"
at the Road Election Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

An onion breath makes a fine
chaperOne.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
SALE OF. PICRIC ACID EXPLOSIVE

The closing late for ordering Pic
>ric Acid Explosive has been extended
to August 3rd. Farmers who wish
to order should send in to the
county agents office on or before
that date their orders. with remit
tance to cover at the rate of $500
per hundred pounds, f. o: b.. Sparta,
Wisconsin. Cook county orders will
be combined with those from Lake
county and will get the benefit of
the car load rate from Sparta to Two
Harbors. 49,:
Orders received to date total 2,7OO
pounds. This amount has been or
dered by farmers. in the several
towns and in quantities as follows:
Colvill, 2,100 pounds; Lutsen, 300
pounds; Hovlalld, 100 pounds; Grand
Marais, 100 pounds; Maple Hill, 100
pounds.
Farmers who can use this explosive
to advantage are urged to- get in
their orders, as an increase in the
quantity ordered will result in pro-
portionate saving in freight cost.
Order blanks can be had at the post
office, stores Ind banks.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
North Shore Good Enouuh,

Martin Telland, Of Cramer, Minn.,
came back last week from an extend
ed visit to relatives in Oregon and
Washington. He has travelled
through five states, and found every
where the ground burnt brown from
sun and dry winds, and is persuaded
that Minnesota is the best state in
the union. 1t was a refreshnent for
him to come back to- the luxuriant
verdure and the cooling air of the
North Shore. He says that, though
there is no snow in winter in Oregon
but a nearly perpetual raining, the
farmers have to put up more hay
than we, here, for their cattle, be-
cause of the dryness Of the latter
part Of the summers, and feed them
a longer time in the barn. He: also
reports lack Of work everywhere,
and low wages, and he is glad to be
back to his old haunts in this blessed
part of the world r.. : - S|@ = 2. = ss@s @:5y
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
HOW. DO you S II?
u y. & By g. N. LURE s
FURTHER" AM FARTHER.D
]! slI!'llIlB!!!E!; !! ]; !! Sc
Common Errors IN English and
ii How to Avoid Them

~
DRoBABLY the best way Of show.
7I ing the difference between these
two words, In correct usage is to give
examples. !. The GLOWING two sem
=tences will illustrate this: s'
! ,.'> ! my time is limited, so shall not
be able to go further into the sub-=
.ject."'' I'VE have to travel ten miles.
farther before we reach our destina-.
tion" /. ~. = q ~ s. 3: Szs
i. It will be seen from the foregoing
examples that the: word further is.
to be used when the writer or speaker
intends to give the idea Of quantity,
or degree, and the word farther
when the application IS to actual dis.
tance. Thus, do not say, "San Fran
cisco is further from New York than
Chicago is,'' but farther from New.
York" In the language of the gram
marians, farther" is the comparative
Of "far," and further is derived from
the old Anglo-Saxon word, "fore. . 1,s .Sz.1
(copyright) q.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28

600 ederal Fund 7for
Protection Of Infants i lA!lppro'y
ed BY Large. Majority. Zs;..
few SHARP CLASHES / ! | | |! |
Advocates Declare Legislation asGrsat
Humanitarian step While oppon:
- ents Assert It Is "Paternaltstie Il w. +
>.. and Bolskevistic." 400

Washington-The Sheppard bill pro-.
viding for cooperation between the
Federal government and states in
protection Of maternity and infancy
was passed by the Senate and sent to
the House. 4:
The vote on. passage was 63 To T.:
after sharp clashes between adyo-'
Gates and opponents Advocates de-
clared the legislation was great hu-1
manitarian step, denying that it CON
templates interference in the home.
Opponents asserted that. it was $50
cialistic, paternalistic and Bolshevis-
tic" . =
Transfer Proposal Loses. Hs
Three Republicans, Borah of Idaho,
Moses of New Hampshire and War
rem Of Wyoming, were joined by four.
Democrats, Broussard of Louisiana.
King Of Utah, Reed Of Missouri and
Watson of Georgia, in opposing the
bill =
The Federal Children's bureau would
administer the act. An effort by Sen
ator Moses, Republican of New Hamp-
the public health service was defeated
81 to 9. =
The bill carried initial appropria-
tions of $1,480,000 which the states
would be required to match. An
amendment by Senator Reed to cut
$500,000 from the Federal fund was
rejected SO to g. +
Senator Reed declared that spin.
sters" of the children's bureau would
dictate" to American mothers and e.
fered an amendment to change the
title to, "a bull to- organize a board Tt lit
spinsters to teach mothers how to
raise babies' The amendment was
rejected, amid broad smiles, without
a roll call.
"No Invasion Of Homes"
Senator Kenyon, Republican Of
Iowa, in charge of the bill, deplored
sarcastic references to "spinster" man
agement, while Senator Sheppard,
Democrat of Texas, author Of the
measure, declared there would be no
| compulsion in the activities of Federal
agents and no invasion of the home" "
Senator Warren, chairman of ap-
preparations committee, said the bill
| would be a drain on the Treasury.
| Similar reasons for opposition were
given by Senator Borah Senator
Borah said he believed all except
absolutely necessary" expenditures
| should be disallowed by Congress.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
HOOVER GIVES REDS TERMS

Says Russia Must Free U. S. Captlves
In Order to Get Food.
Washington-Immed release of
the Americans now held prisoners in
Russia must be ordered by the soviet
government before aid can be rendered
the sick and starving in that country
by the American relief administration,
Secretary Hoover, chairman Of the or
ganization, has informed Maxim Gorky
at Petrograd
In view Of recent appeals from Rus.
sia, Mr.. Hoover said the relief admin
istration decided to renew its offer Of
six months ago to enter on measures
for relief Of Russian children. subject
to the release of American prisoners
and other necessary conditions.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
exandria, Osseo, Pipestone Slayton
and Worthing ton. :.S5s>I 52aI%s: / :,; *,..:s'
+ H.. T. = Routes Trunks in Towns !s-sl

-" aAOSAAOSlF VAHS
! c Commissioners Babcock isgiven sole
jurisdiction over both the routing
and Improvement Of trunk highways
both INSIDE and outside cities and vii
lagos on the state system, numerous
local authorities throughout Minnie
sofa have been advised. The first
considerations in selecting routes
through the cities and villages, Mr..
Babcock said, will be the convenience
Of traffic, public safety and the ex-
pense involved in each case. But
when possible, he added, trunks will
be designated to give visitors most
favorable impressions of Minnesota's
attractive towns. =.
20 o Q :..s a.. -.
Signs vf Better Roads y.
w. F. Rosenwald, St. Paul, chief
highway maintenance engineer, re-
Gently said: "
/: "The highway department is MAX
ing every effort to mark and main
tain good detours around new con-
struction on trunk highways. In
some instances, however, the detour
roads, unlike the trunk routes built
to carry heavy traffic, will not stand
up even with the best possible main-
tenance. The thing to do then is to
look forward t. the first approaching
day when the regular route will be
reopened to travel a better highway
than before"
The engineer cited as an example
the Big Lake~St. Cloud detour on
trunk highway No. 3, and asserted
that only continuous sprinkling or
permanent improvement would pro-
vide the surface equal to the de-
naands of the heavy traffic on it,
Does This Hit You? ;.
An exchange says that an evange-
list had tackled to a tree at the inter
section of two roads a sign bearing
this advise:
"Prepare to Meet Thy God"
And then along came man from
the state highway department who
placed the single word:
."DETOUR."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
TULSA POLICE CHIEF GUILTY

Failed to Take Proper Precautions on
Occasion Of Riots, Jury Finds.
Tulsa, Okla.-John A.. Gustafson,
suspended chief Of police, was found
guilty. by a. jury of having failed to
take. proper precautions for public
safety on the night and day of the re-
cent race riot here, and also guilty on
another count Of conspiracy to free
automobile thieves and collect re-
wards. The jury deliberated six hours.
For the first time a woman addressed
a Tulsa county jury. Mrs. Kathryne
Van Leuven, assistant attorney gem
eral, presented the States opening ar.
gument. @.' TX i ~ =. =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
MAY CUT u: $. PRINTING BILL

Washington Means Of reducing the
governments annual printing bill of
81, Z, 600 ,o0e were said to be under dis
cussion Gus between Budget !. Director.
Dawes pay and George H. Carter public
printer. Stand dard dization in forms and
sizes OF publications is being consider
ed as an economy measure, as well as
the = pessible #consol olidation Of the 15o-
Independent printing esta blishments
{ 2maint 1' il y aimed outside 81 Washington ~
the government. SS; 5z / .s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
DRY AGENTS ARE MoBBED

Two HIT With Missiles After Raidina
California; Towns.
San Francisco, Calif-Federal pro-
hibition agents were attacked by a
mob of about 500 persons at Gilroy and
two officers were hit with missiles,
John Exnicios, Federal prohibition en-.
forcement officer, announced. je:*
The officers entered Gilroy with an
automobile loaded with liquors seized
in various raids between San Fran.
cisco and Watsonville. On their ar
rival at ailroy a crowd gathered, and
according to Exnicios, attempted to
mob the agents and destroys the liq-
uor. s.,.t5< ~ - IT
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
ROWLAND

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Linnen received
a letter on Mondays mail from their
son Carl who lives in Superior, Wis,
telling of, the death of their son, Roy
Albert, age l year,, Z months and 9
days. The cause of death was
whooping cough and summer cholera.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
FARMERS GET LARGE ORDER

Grain Growers, Inc, Asked to Supply
3,soo,ooo Bushels for Export. *s.ss:
Spokane, Wash receipt Of an offer
from l = large New York exporting firm
70 purchase :, 500, 900 bushels Of wheat
Tor shipment TO Poland was announced
by ". ~ Schilling Of Northfeld, MINI,
president Of the 100000, 900 finance;
corp poration Of the u 8. Grain Growers,
Inc. Whether the order will be flllsd.
demands on the ability i of the p,lr-.
ahaaers ,, J! 9 ana the grain growers organ
sisation to- agree on the tsrns Of pay-*
nent, Mr. schilling said. 4 f...s 5sS I
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
BRANDS BRIBE STORY A LIE
Major Campbell Denies Getting 5000
From Mrs. 8erudoll.

"dJoT CdU5pelI O6VHeS GettIh0 $5,U00
From Mrs. eerodoIl. :
Washington-Major Bruce R. Camp
bell of the United States army, told a
House investigating committee that
not single penny Of the $500 placed
by him with Wall Street firm for
stock market trading last year was re-
ceived from the Bergdoll family.
Flatly denying the charge by Mrs
Emma c. Bergdoll of Philadelphia that
he had been paid $4,000 to aid in OBJ.
tanning freedom for Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, her draft lodging son, Major
Campbell declared that the sum sent
to the brokers was his own money
hidden by his wife at her home since
the early days of the war.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
Alabama Woman : Flooded.

IF II Alabama Woman Floeged. zSszs IS j: J.
5 Birmingham, LA Two men and d
woman We're taken from their homes
by masked men here, placed In an sau-
toml1obile, taken ten miles into the
country and fogged, according to re-
port made by one Of the victims to the
police. : IT.: ,@|$>@, z|~ ><t 4 s*5s >
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28

81. S.s urk Dlvlsions aptured.
eS smyrna, Asia Minor: --lA An attempt ~
the Turks to reoapturs Eski Shehr and
I IN emu has Severe losssss
yIer1 inAlsted TURKS me
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
Sim Feint;Leader Released.

: Sim Feln Leader Released. -
Dublin-Countess Georgina Markie-
vicz, Sim Fein member Of parliament,
was released from Mount Joy prison.
She had served seven months of two
year sentence. :, +: =:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
Greeks, and sone entire division Il 81
Turks was captured. Nj 81
Gambling Quarrels fatal,

lsEat1 *s5tSAssHUIIHY YNzuATT0Jsf aI1l. fss u
hi Sioux Sig II Fails, s. D.-yS 1ilbur q. Bed
ford, 80 years sl I, OLD, was shot and killed
ct ts= his home in Riverside, 9 suburb, as
9 result, It is believed, Of q gambling
quarrel. /. =.$5. 2tzE =9t .s Mil + :=s.