davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
HUNGER STRIKE WORRY IRISH
Annie Declares She Will Die with
Sister Unless Freed from Prison.

London-All Ireland is watching the
hunger striking MacSwnney sisters.
Mary is in the hospital of Mount
Joy prison while Annie is outside of
the prison gates swearing that she
will not take food until her sister is
released, or dies.
Police and government officials are
not taking the slightest notice of An
MES demonstration, even newspapers
evidencing only cursory interest
Dublin is restless over the execution
Of four Irregulars and the report that
Childers has been sentenced to death.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
U. S. MAY SUE MINNESOTA
Impending Legislation Involves
Swamp Land.

st. Paul-Information comes from
Washington that the federal govern
ment may sue the state of Minnesota
for $1,OOO,OO0.
M. J. Brown, assistant attorney
general, has returned from Washing.
ton, where he, together with Governor
Preus and Attoreny General Hilton
conferred with the United States at
torney general regarding the sale of
100000 acres of swamp land by the
state to private citizens. Federal off,
cials contend the control of the land
still vests in the United States, while
the state holds the land may arbitra.
rily be sold by the state.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
ToFTE NEWS

Margarite Lyman spent Saturday
and Sunday in Grand Marais. She re-
turned Monday morning ON the bus.
The Tofte Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Lemm on Tuesday Of next week.
Sunday school was held at Tofte
last Sunday for the first time since
Rev. H. F. johnson left.
Selma Toftey, Elvia Engelson and
Mable Lemm were chosen teachers Of
the different classes. The appointed
teachers will have charge of the Sum
dayschool on the Sundays that the
minister is not there.
Those who are studying for con-
firmation are: Beatrice Toftey, Clara
Lemm, Clarence Toftey, Ralph Godin,
Leslie Toftey, John Tofte and ERNST
Godin.
Mable Lemm spent Saturday and
Sundays at the Hedge Toftey home.
The dance given at Tofte last Sat-
urday was quite we'll attended.
Mrs. G.. M West arrived on the bus
Saturday afternoon after spending
several days in Duluth.
The local teachers and party
from Grand Marais and Lutsen spent
the week end on a hunting trip.
Marie Stoltman and Elvia Engelson
visited at the teachers home on Fri
day evening. @s. -~-
i. Christ West shot deer last Sum-
day. ~. : -. - ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

Abdul Medjid Takes Up caIiphate.
ntiLople-Crown Prince Alb
iul Medjid Effendi, who was elected
Caliph by the Great National assembly
of Turkey will be inducted into office
at the Topcapou palace.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

Japan and u. S. Frame Budgets.
Tokio-Naval budgets of Japan and
the United States have been framed
on the basis Of a mutual understand.
ing that they would not exceed the
terms of the Washington conference;
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

A bird hospital reports that canaries
have been brought in so severely bit.
ten by mosquitoes that they could not
sing. If the bite of a mosquito will
make a bird quit singing, why
wouldn't it be q good -idea-still, may
be that would be asking too much of
the mosquito. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

Oyster Bay and laid a wreath on the:
grave OF Theodore Roosevelt. The.
gray old .'Tiger," himself an apostle
of preparedness, spoke no word as he
stood before the grave Of Americas
wielder of the big stick, but he was
vfsibly moved. -, =, - 1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
. Italy Imposes VIII on Allies. "

Italy Imposes VIII on Allies. = (
Territet, Switzerland Mussoulini,
.Ita1y's Fascist premier, refused the
request of Premier Poincare and Lord
Ourzen, which reached him, to pro-
ceed to Lausanne and confer with the
French and British statesmen on
Turkish situation.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minis ter,

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
l1:0O a. m.-Publiic Worship.
tbs P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor
Society.
500 P. M. Senior Christian EnGee7or
Society.
Friends please note-We have de .
cided to discontinue our ordinary ev-
ening preaching services for the time
being. In place thereof we shall have
a meeting for our older young peo-
pie, a Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety meeting from 500 o'clock to
900 o'clock P. M. We cordially invite
the older people to take part in these
meetings.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
Thirteen Hour A Dav Service

Thirteen Hour A Day Service.
Minneapolis - Concerts, lectures,
readings, news reports and other fea-
lures will be broadcasted by six radio
stations in Minneapolis during the
week. These stations will provide 13
rours of daily broadcasting.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
stranoel Rac;.e.Eounldl IS. s ).

San Francisco-A strange race, half
human, half monkey, with short tails
and unable to speak, has been dis
covered on the east coast Of Borneo
by Captain and Mrs. Helbig OF the
schooner Eclipse. ss..s .ss$5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

Celebrated Actor Dead.
Chicago-Frank Bacon, one of the
most widely known actors on the
American stage died of heart disease
here
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

DEBORAH

THE quaintest Of Puritan names is
L Deborah. The quiet Industrious
efficiency which seems to represent
ed in the bee and Deborah is the femi-
nine personification Of that busy little
gatherer Of honey, since the name
comes from verb meaning to hum
or buzz.
A perfect aroma Of sanctity sur
rounds Deborah from her Liblical
source, also, for the Deborah who is
best recorded in history was the faith
full nurse Of Rebekah, wife of Isaac
the Patriarch. So lamented was De-
borah when she died that the tree be-
meath which she was buried was known
as the oak Of weeping.
Since Deborah is derived from a
word meaning to hum or buzz, the
name came, In later times, to signify
eloquent. For that reason, it Is be-
lieved that child christened Deborah
will be gifted with exceptional fluency
and persuasiveneSs.
Unfortunately, Deborah's associa-
tion with the English Puritans and
their unpopular doctrine, caused the
name to be much ridiculed by the liter
ary lights of the times, and brought it
into usage more by the peasantry than
by the higher classes. Its appearance
in this country with the advent Of the
Puritans, however, brought it speedily
into permanent vogue.
Amber is Deborah's talismanic
jewel. 1t will ward off i'll luck and
disease and is said to promote bodily
strength. Saturday Is Deborah's lucky
day and 1 her lucky number.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc>
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

More md moro the opinion grows
that the only way ont of the world
morass q throQkh Following higher
ideaIs sursly the human race has
Ssulfsred enonsfh Is eosllyinco TINT
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

When Z selfreliant American used
to go ont and shoot an arrow into
bear to procure his winter suit he:
never had to WORRY about the high
cost Of wool All he worried about,
was the bear. s.sss5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
BeradoIl Tilted Before Wedding.

= bergdoil Tilted Before wedding.
z New York-GroVer g. Bergdol1, mil
lionaire draft dodger, has tried to end
the loneliness that envelopes him in.
Erberbach, Germany, by getting mar
:ried, but his sweetheart, turned him
down. ss5 - szs e @:..z-.:ss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
Albert Lea Banker Killed.

Albert Lea Banker Killed.
Duluth-Daniel Devine, Albert Lea
banker, was killed and two st. Paul
men were injured when an automobile
overturned near Two Harbors.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE BOOSTER

TN NOT old Nappy Bonaparte.
Nor General Washington;
It may be I am not as smart
AS Thomas Jefferson;
But let me tell you I've a heart
AS big as any one.
And what I can with vim, and
song,
And cheer, the whole day
through.
To down the frowning hosts Of
wrong,
And smash the Anarch crew,
And boost this good old world
along,
You bet your life I'll do!
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. H. M. Herstad, Pastor

Sunday Nov.26.
Grand Marais Sunday School at 10
a. m.
English service, 1880 P. M.
HOvland
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Preaching services, II A. Nj.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
NEWBERRY QUITS SENATE
Resignation, Effective at Once, Is Sub.
mltted to Governor Groesbeck.

Neutrality-suspicious. H. Newberry
of Michigan, whose right to a place in
the Senate has been subject of long
and better controversy, has submit
ted his resignation with request that
It becomes effective Immediately.
In a letter to Governor Groesbeck
made public here, Mr.. Newberry said
he had been impelled to retire volun.
tarily, because Of the defeat of his Re.
publican colleague, Senator Townsend.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

Tiger Visits Rooseveit's Grave.
New York-Georges Clemenceau,
war premier of France, motored to
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

Civilization always has had a hard
time getting along with the next door
neighbu:s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

One Of the great acts Of staresElan-
ship achieved by the Bolsheviki was
TO make counterfeiting Improbable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
JOINT COMMITTEE
 ID ARRIVE TONIGHT
Congressional Committee Is Coming to Inspect Muscle
 Shoals Properties

The congressional special bearing members of the joint Senate and House committee which will inspect Muscle Shoals Tuesday, will arrive in Birmingham tonight over the Southern railway at 1o:35. Early to- morrow morning the party leaves over the Frisco for Cordova.
 At Cordova the party will detrain and embark for a day of inspection at the Gorgas steam plant. return ing to Cordova later in the afternoon when the rail trip will be resumed of Jasper. where cars conveying the party will take the Southern for Sheffield. arriving there at l0:35 Mon day night.
 Actual inspection of the Muscle Shoals property will take place Tues day. Upon the recommendation oi the joint committee depends the sue cess of the Ford offer for acquisi. ton of the great resources for de- velopment of the shoals
 In connection with the tour of in- spection contemplated by the con gressional delegation, Emmet O'Neal president of the Muscle Shoals asso- citation, views with dsfavor the sug- gestion that the committee be met by citizens committee, voicing the dis closure made by Senator Norris head ing the delegation, that he and the committee will resent public pressure while on the inspection tour and will frown upon mass demonstrations by the people. In support of his decla- ration the former governor declares that 1t is we'll known in Washington AL 1. from pressure or impurtuancy while in the state and expect treatmen with dgnified courtesy and atten. tions only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
FIFTEEN CARLOADS. CANNEDFOODASKED.
 N [ AR EAST RELIEF.
Prominent Speakers to Pre- sent Needs of Famine Suf- fererS at Local Churches
 Today

The local committee conducting the canned foods campaign for the relief of the near east war and famine sufferers yesterday received several contributions in cash from persons and societies in the vicinity of Bir- mingham. These sums will be used to purchase provisions, which will be added to those donated by the people of Birmingham in their subscriptions at the churches today.
 In every church in Birmingham subscription cards will be distributed today, with the exception of few where other programs had already been arranged and where it was nec- essary to postpone the near east pro- gram until next Sunday. Tomorrow these cards will be turned over to the local committee and there sorted and delivered to the grocers of the city.
 Fifteen carloads of canned provi- sions is the quota aimed at by the committee and when these are ns- sefupi6u al the TdlATOau uepOlS anu loaded onto cars q huge banner bear ing the inscription "Canned Goods Contributed by Birmingham, Ala, to the War and Famine Sufferers ot the Near East" will be attached to the cars and the cars and banner photo- graphed.
 Four prominent speakers who have come to Birmingham to aid in the canned goods campaign win speak at number of the churches today, among them the following:
 First Presbyterian church, 1o:5O a. m, Dr. Joseph David. First Christian church, Il a. m, pr. Joseph David. Southslde Baptist church, Business Mems Bible class, s:3o a. h., Sunday school assembly, 10:30 a. m, General Axgapetian.
 Highlands Methodist church. II a. m, General Azgapetian. First Baptist church, 9:S0 a. n,, Sunday school, w. NJ Howe. Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, II a. m, ". M. Howe. Ruhama Baptist church, East Lake, 7:s0 p. m., pr. Joseph David. Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church. 7:3o p. m, General Azsape- tian.
 woodlawn Presbyterian church 7:sO D. m., W. M. Howe. Fffty-seventh Street Christian church, D. m, ". NJ Howe First Methodist church, 7:So p. m, Alonzo Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
DR. HENDRIX ILL.
 UNABLE TOpRfACH
Pastor of Highlands Method ist Church Suffering
 With Grippe

The many friends of Dr. W. R Hendrix. pastor of the Highlands Methodist church. will regret to hear that he is i'll at his home, 2211 Four teenth avenue, south. suffering from an attack of the grippe and will not be able to fill his pulpit today at either service.
 Dr. Hendrix was scheduled to preach the third in his series of Sun day evening sermons this evening on Dickens Relation to Christianity, his subject being "Peggotty Saint in Overalls," and he will have to post pone it until a future day.
 Advices from his bedside are that he is resting fairly comfortably and that his physician hopes, within few days, he will be much better.
 At the morning service today pr Hendrixs pulpit will be filled by the Armenian General Azgapetian, who is here with the near east relief" work, a member of the royal family of Ar menia serving with honor inl the Persian army, and in the evening pr. Mackay, pastor of the Owenton Methodist church, will preach for Dr. Hendrix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
RETAIL CLOTH|ERS OF STATE ID MEET
 HERE THIS WEEK
Notable Figures Will Deliver Addresses During the Two Days Session
 of Convention

Delegates from over the entire state are expected to arrive in Bir- mingham Monday night and early Tuesday morning to attend the an- nual conference of the Alabama Re tail Clothiers and Furnishers as- sociation. which will be held at the Tutwiler hotel Tuesday and Wednes- day. According to indications, fully 15o men engaged in the retail cloth ing business in the state will attend.
 The convention committee, com posed of John DeShazo, Colman Blach. J. Friedman. Julian Saks, Harry White have prepared a very interesting program and several speakers of note are expected to ad- dress the convention.
 The convention will open Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, when the members of the association will be rendered banquet at the Southern club by the Retail Merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce. Follow ing the banquet the members will go to the ballroom at the Tutwiler hotel, where the first business ses sion will be held
 Ike Morris of Montgomery, presi- dent of the state association of clothiers, will be present and will deliver an address Tuesday after noon. Julian Saks, president of the Birmingham Clothiers' association, will deliver an address of welcome at the opening session. Sam Blaeh will also speak Tuesday afternoon.
 At s o'clock Fred Voiland of To- peko, Kan, speaker of national note and well known in the clothing industry will address the convention on "The Golden Rule in Business. Mir Voiland has accumulated for tune and operates one of the biggest clothing stores in the middle west, and attributes his success to hts principle of the Golden Rule in all business transactions. This meeting will be open to the public and it is urged that all men connected with the clothing industry in Birmingham, whether they are members or non- members of the association, to be present at this meeting.
 The convention will continue through Wednesday afternon and then adjourn unless additional bus mess comes before the body.
 During the session Wednesday afternoon Oscar Wells. president Cf the First National bank of Birming- ham, will make an address on, Bus mess Outlook and Finance"
 An automobile trip over the Bir- mingham industrial district Is also planned for Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
RADIO CONCERTS BEGIN TODAY AT
 ELEVEN O'CLOCK
Services at Pittsburg Church Will Be BroadcaSted To- day--LoCaI Station
 "LiSten-In"

More than f50 radio stations in the
 immediate Birmingham district and
 thousands in the territory covered by The Age-Herald will be accorded the privilege of listeningin today on three radio concerts broadcasted throughout the country by the Pitts burg K. D. K. A., of the Nesting house Electric company which main tains one of the most up-to-date sta tlons in the country.
 Because the Pittsburg station is
 generally used by local stations in
 receiving radiograms and tele- phonic communications, it is perhaps
 of especial interest to those in the growing field of such communications
 to be informed of current happenings.
 For the information of those interest ed In radio concerts today's program is given, which begins at II o'clock
 this morning, eastern standard time,
 the second following at D. m. and the third at 7.30 D. m.
 Today's program follows: 11:00 a. m.-Services of the Emory
 Methodist Episcopal church, North Huand avenue at Rippey street, Pitts
 burg, Pa. Rev. w. Wofford T. Dun can, minister.
 300 D. m.-Radio chapel at Station KDKA, conducted by Rev. W. O.
 Yates. of the Swissvale Presbyterian church Swissvale, Pa.
 7:30 D. m.-Services of the Calvary
 Episcopal church. Shady avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. E. J. Van Etten' rector.
 Tomorrow a musical concert will feature the evening program follow ing two Lenten sermons from the pulpit of the Trinity Episcopal church | Pittsburg. complete daily pro gram will be carried by The Age i Herald on each occasion, which will
 ox+ars tbrouphout the present week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
MISS HOUGH WILL
 ADDESSAX|S CLUB
Nomination of Officers for
 Coming Year at Tomor- rows Meeting

Miss Doris Hough, national di- rector of the southern division of Girl scouts of America, will be the principal speaker of the regular monthly luncheon meeting of the Axis club, which will be held Mon day afternoon at l o'clock in the ball. room of the Southern club.
 This organization plans to do for girls wkat the Boy Scout council does for boys, and the work is of grea. interest at this time. Mrs. Herbert Hoover is president of the national organization.
 Mrs. Lloyd Josselyn, chairman of the committee of current events, an nounces that a collection of pictures of Girl Scouts will be on exhibition at this time and will be interesting as well as instructive. Carson Adams will appear on the program and make an address in behalf of the Auburn drive, which is to be wagcd in the near future. Mrs. Erie Pet tus, who was elected as chairman of the nominating committee at the last meeting, will place in nomination officers for the coming year. Mrs. Angus M. Taylor, president, will pre- side and urges a full attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
COOPER SPEAKS AT
 .A.LUNCHEON
Freiuht Rates Discussed and Invitation Given to Attend
 Meetings

Short addresses by Rev. Roy G, Hershey. pastor of the Woodlawn Presbyterian church, and B. H. Cooper, membre of the Alabama pub lie service commission. featured the luncheon of the Travellers Protective association held yesterday afternoon at the Hillman hotel. J. M. Bates, president of the association, presided and introduced the speakers
 Rev. Hershey spoke on the 'ob- jects of the Travellers Protective as- sociation," and stressed the fact that the luncheon program should be made out with view of accomplish ing real good.
 ,"The Public Service Commission and the Freight Rates" was the subject of a short talk by B. H. Cooper. MT. Cooper outlined the fight that has been put up by the railroad com panies and also the struggle which has been made by the public to se- cure a lower freight rates.
 Any one from this or any other organization in the Birmingham dis trict who would like to be present at the hearing in April and give testi- mony is invited to be there. and you can be sure that the public service commission will give you a respect ful hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
A BIT OF ADVICE
Statement March 10th, 1922
 Resources

"BrOmidisms" are in order,, es- PeciaIIy when they are the only figures of speech which cover the situation, so it is not amiss to say just here that "an ounce of pre- vention is worth n pound of cure" in the early spring time when na- ture receives a shock. as 1t were, iapsing from winter into summers Snares.
 'A fly killed now will prevent millions more flies" said Dr. J. ID. Bowling, city health officer, yes- terday. .sThat may seem extrava- Eant, but nevertheless it Is true."
 .sElies kill more people than bul- let's" he continued, which causes food for thought undoubtedly.
 The first flies have made their appearance along with other har- bingers of spring-and so as "Nord to the wise is sufficient" housewives and others take notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
DOCTORS WILL BE K|WAN|S GUESTS
Kentucky Health Officer to Attend and Tell Some
 of His Stories

The Kiwanis club will have as it's guest at Tuesdays regular luncheon Dr. Arthur T. Mccormick of Louis- ville, state health officer of Ken lucky. pr. Mccormick is said to be one of the best story tellers t in his state-the state that produced Irwin Cobb--so that Kiwanians are look ing forward to an unusually interest Ing meeting. Members are urged to bring along their family physicians Tuesday, as the day is officially des- ignated doctors day. The attendance prize for Tuesday will be given by J. B. Patterson. man l ager of Parker's.
 Music as usual will be one of the days features, for when Kiwanians get together they usually have to do some singing.