davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
{ Has Anyone Laughed
ETHEL R.
Ro~N1Ic0 PBYSBR

You cry at a sad play? Hasn't
the strain Of trying to keep
back your tears spoiled many
a good play for you, because
some one with you giggled or re-
marked about your "softness,'
"chicken-hearte d n So etc?
Never you mind, the fellow that
can weep is a bigger soul than
the one who cannot. So be glad
if you are in the class where
sadness touches you. 1t means
that life has really meant some
thing to you, that beautiful
things and beautiful ideas have
done something for you. What
sort Of person would not cry
when on the stage a child is
seen dragged from its parents?
If you don't cry then you are
little soul, if YOU do you are
real human being. If you weep
alone your loneliness is the
right kind.
Your Getaway here is:
That you've done exactly
what the writer OF the play
wanted you to do.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister,
Surdav. Dec. :

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
HOO a. m.--public Worship.
7:13 ?. NJ. Junior Christian Eetlen,n:
Society.
800 7. M. Senior Christian En- Ice. ,u
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 PEG
pie, a Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety meeting from 800 o'clock t"
900 O'Clock ?. 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, 1922-12-07

Aassssr1+@-
All the topics for Current E> ents
this week were on Education and the
program Of Education week was car
fied out as nearly as possible.
Friday afternoon the Preus Lit
erary society gave their literary pro-
gram. All the talks were on cduca-
tional topics.
Mr.. Andert gave the 11rst -t,!l. on
education Monday. The subject was
citizenship.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
TOFTE NEWS

Miss Frances Hedstrom has re-
turned to resume her teaching at
Tofte. Miss Berglund, who has been
substituting for her, has returned to
Maple Hill where she is to teach.
Miss Margaret Lyman spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with rriv ndo
in Grand Marais.
Miss Lois Smith and Theodore Fofte
spent Thanksgiving and the weak end
with their parents.
Another engineer has como to work.
ct Van Krevalan's camp.
Leo HusScy Of Grand Marais 5, ent
Sunday at the Engelscn home.
Xmas is coming soon. Oh Boy!
only three weeks away.
The Tofte school is preparing for
a Xmas program.
Miss Sophia Sjobcrg spent he week
end in Grand Marais.
DR.. Hicks was Tote visitu. on
Monday.
The Christ West and H. O. Tnltey
families enjoyed their Thank g: vine
dinner with the Ed Toftey family, Of
Grand Marais.
II. 0. Engel>on was a Duluth. Wis
itor for several days last week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
w APPLE HILL

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee from Will
mar have been visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Everso2 the
past two months. Mrs. Lee has
been substituting in the primary de-
rartment for Miss Adeline Ber"Iund
They are just returning to thei,' home
in minneapolis.
The young people of Maple Hill
gave 4 pleasant farewell party fon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. A token OF friend
ship and remembrance was present
cd to them for which they wish t.
express their thanks and ap,,r8cia
ton.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
SCHOOL, NOTES
Slogan: Visit the School during.
Education Week.

Education Week.
Editor in Chief Esther AldeI son
Senior Reporter -. Esther Issacson
Junior Reporter 49,. Genevieve Bayle
Reporter. EthelWah!strom
Freshman Reporter Rose Mu, phv
The school had vacation Thurs
day and Friday. The pupils came
back Monday morning to resume their
work.
Only three more weeks remain. till
we have Christmas vacation.
The pond is now frozen so the pu-
pills can skate. By the looks of
things, coasting is here now.
Margaret Johnson and Halle Car
ter hiked to Rosebush Wednesday.
Basket ball seems to be dying out
lately. The players will have t.. get
busy soon again so they can get up
some games this year.
Those in the first grade who had
perfect attendance for the last month
are: Dorothy Smith, Rose Thibeault
Norman Toftey, Alma Anderson, Olive
Babineau, Kenneth Blackwell, Ray
mond Drouillard, Barney Johnson,
Laverne johnson, Teddy Johnson,
Laurence Larson, Lillian Larson, Cor
don Lundquist, George Mitchell, Ste
phen Murphy, Edward Running.
The names of those who were
neither absent nor tardy for the
month Of November in the second
and third grades are: Rudolph Back
lund, Sylvia Engelson, Reginald Gil
bertson, Doris. Leng, Elvira Lind
quist Lester Rasmussen, Ethel Seq
lem, Ruby HoWenstine, Jack Bayle,
Corrine Brisson, Herbert .Eliason,
Glen Joynes, Shirley jackson, Minnie
Larson, Jimmy Mitchell, Rainard Rum
ming. 4, as.z ,ss. .....s...s IS. 81
From Sunday, December 3, to the
coming Saturday, December is ed
sucation week, and it is being obs
served all over the United States
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07

A bee raiser says it is going to be
hard winter, and the sign of that is
that the bees are making windproof
hives. Why not hire a few bees to
fix your house up against the coal
shortage?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE

On Christmas Day the telc phone
office will be open between the'hours
of 500 and 1000 a. NJ, 100 and 300
and TOO and 900 p. m.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07

Miss Margaret Lyman spent hel
Thanksgiving vacation with rriv nd>
in Grand Marais.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
EARAIS AND VICINITY

John DahIstrom of Rosebush is Sc
riously i'll.
Tom Hughes of Hoyand was in
town Wednesday.
John jacobson of HovIand was in
town Wednesday.
John Myhr Of Rowland retr ned
Tuesday from Duluth.
i'hiIip Cook of Schroeder vas a
caller in town Wednesday.
Fred Sjoberg returned Monday
from Il visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Helen jackson was visiting
relatives in Hovland Sunday.
Mrs. A. J Scott Jr. of Crlvill
was a caller in town Monday
Mr.. Jones Of the MiIler-Da Co.
was in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Claus Hanson returned We'd
.,.%day on the stage from Duluth
John Anderson returned Tuesday
from Duluth with new Chivro!tt.
Geo. and Bill Moses made a tril,
through tho Pigeon river district last
Sunday.
NJ. II. Kelly of Duluth was q Wis
itor in Grand Marais tho first Of
the week
Hans Engclsen of Tofte was in
town Tuesday to attend the commits
sioners' meeting.
Tom Florman arrived in town Mon
day night after spending several
months on the west coast
Carl Leyman and Hugo Grandell Of
Duluth drove to Grand Maraiis Sat-
urday, returning Monday.
John w. Clark and family mrved
into their new home Tucsdayw hich
has just been completed.
Chas DeWham came in from Grand
Portage II tuesday, and left Tuesday
night for Duluth on the Steamer
America.
John DeWar took his crew off the
yHviI Track bridge last week, hav-
ing completed everything but the
hand rails which he will put on in
the spring.
Sverre Mathisen of Lutsen was in
Monday renewing his subscription to
the News Herald and Transferring
other business in the village.
Mrs. F. 3. Hicks returned Tuesday
from visit with her two daugh
ters, Mrs. John Temple of Monte
video, and Mrs. L. B. Roberts Of
Minneapolis.
Kenneth Blackwell arrived tues
day night from Duluth on the bus
Hjelmer Sather left Friday morning
on tn bus for Duluth.
John Mathisen of Supeior, Wiscon,
sin spent several day in the village
last week visiting his brothers, Matt
and Chris Johnson. He returned home
Monday morning on the stage
L. H. Lien and Sam Zimmerman, Jr
returner Monday night from trir
to Ashland. Mr.. Zimmerman brought
a new Buick home, trading in his ole
one.
The Gas Boat Thor was swar,pet
at the dock here Monday night dur
ing the storm. The ice listed i: sc
far over that it filled. 1t had car
go of gasoline and salt for Chicago
Bay. A scow in the harbor pulled
the boat to the surface, and the
water was syphoned out. The boat
is now afloat at anchor in the har
Dor.
Jack Gagnon, of the Schroeder Lum
Der Co. is in town this week loo King
up prospective loggers of pulpwood
Andrew Hedstrom was a passen
ger on the stage Monday returning
from Duluth.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. P. j. Bayle. :. -~
Rev. F. W. Stowe spent severa
days at Mineral Center this week. 4
The men of the Congregations
church will serve a bean supper ;
week from next Saturday, Dec Is.
Look for futher notice next week
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07

A woman was granted 4 divorce be-
cause her husband went out II wears
ago for Il drink and never came back.
This would seem to be sufficient proof
ruWatlHyS that he got it.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE MOON

IT HEY say the moon is dead
L but l
Believe tbs still alive and spry,
And when at close Of day t. :G!'
Upon its smiling course has run,
And shadows fall on you and me,
1t sort Of acts as its trustee,
To light us Ger the shadowy plain
Until the sun comes back again.
Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAA CHuRCk
Rev. H. M. HerSiad, Pastor

Rev. H. M. HerSiad, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 10
Grand Marais Sunday School at 10
a. m.
Tofte e. Sunday School ut 10; and
preaching service at II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
NORMA TA[MADCE
To 0RGANRE CLUB
FOR FILM WOMEN
Its Purpose Is to Investigate
Gossip Circulated Concerning
Picture Stars.

Professional reformers and all others
who would malign the motion picture
industry. beware.
For Norma Talmadge is godmother
ing new organization, says dispatch
from Los Angeles TO Associated FIRST
National Pictures. Inc. in New York.
It has as its name the Motion Pic
ture Professional Woman's club and its
membership will be composed of all
women engaged in the production of
films. The organization is to have a
definite purpose aside from its general
get-together aim. 1t will strive to an
swer all questions relative to the moral.
political and financial standing of the
industry as a whole or concerning indi-
viduals. Toward that end, a question
naire department will be established. to
be headed by capable executives. who
will give every inquiry careful indi-
vidual attention.
Since there has hitherto been no au-
thentic source of information for the
thousands of people through the coun-
try who are anxious TO secure reliable
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Screen Revivals Show
Stars in the Making

Events of momentarily Importance
become history mighty quickly in the
moives-even Will Hays engagement
has ceased to be a front page wonder.
Pictures Of today tell stories of yester-
day that mean stars now that were
minor players then.
SeIznicks revivaIs Of the Talmadge
photoplays is an instance of history
making. Tom Moore now star in
his own right, played opposite Con-
stance Talmadge in The Lesson
Eugene O'Brien is now Selznick
star but he was only leading man for
Norma Talmadge at the time Selznck
was advertising the girls as stars new
in the movie armament Incidentally
there is great demand from the pub
lie to see Eugene and Norma play in
the same picture.
Then there is Wanda Hawley. now
a star-she was one of the supporting
company when Constance Tamadge
originally filmed "A Pair of Silk Stock
ings.' Kenneth Harland. Matt Moore
and Harrison Ford are names familiar
to theatergoers of today-they were in
subordinate positions when the Tai
madge girls were first elevated to star
DOM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Alice Joyce role in which she will
prove exceptionally popular.
THE Mutiny of the Elsinore." which
will be shown at the Alcazar Tuesday
and Wednesday. is one of the late Jack
London's last and most notable works.
1t is strong tale of the sea, in which
crew of city gangsters attempt to
take over the control of the ship from
the officers in charge; and in addition
there is charming love story, the
thread of which is crossed by the evil
passion of Andrets Mellaire to possess
the beautiful daughter of Jason West,
a halloween of the '.Elsinore." Mar
garet West is in love with Dick Som
ers. the captains son, and she resents
the attentions of Mellaire. whom she
distrusts and fears; and Mellaire, to ac-
plish his purpose of possessing Mar
garet incites the crew to mutiny. + Firm,
however, against the Vaccinations of
Mellaire and his rascally henchmen.
stands John Pike, the "Elsinores'' first
mate. Pike has long loved Margaret.
too but the realization of his age
makes him certain that she belongs to
man younger than himself. And SO.
when the mutiny. starts, the iron hand
of John Pike raises to quell it.
Williams will be shown at the Alcazar
Thursday and Friday, is a melodrama
of unusual and timely interest. 1t is
based on a popular novel of the day
which deals with great international
problems 4 thrilling love story is in
terwoven in a tangle Of diplomacy and
intrigue The locale of the story fur
nishes ample scope for beautiful scenic
backgrounds, especially those scenes
laid in the ancestral castle of Count
Michael Temesvar in Croatia. Noun
tain vistas and broad expanses of roll
ing landscape are the backgrounds for
exciting dramatic action. Earle Will
liams has a role somewhat different
from anything in which he has appear
ed before and in which he will prove
popular. He plays the part of secret
agent endeavoring to secure a treaty
in order to prevent exposure Of a
member of the British cobinet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
THE Bat PLAYS
HERE APRIL 81,
\. US SENSATION
Mary Roberts Rinehart's Mys-
terry Drama Has Remarkable
Record of Popularity.

WagenhaIs & Kemper's production
of THE Bat" by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood. will be pre-
scented at the Grand theater Thursday
and Friday, April 6 and Z, by bril-
liant cast.
This is the play. conceded by all to
be the greatest success in years. This
is the play about which there has been
more discussion than any other play
produced in generation or more.
'"The Bat comes here with re-
markable record for popularity. 1t
has played for more than year at
the Morosco theater. New York
land it is still there, simultaneously,
another company broke every existing
theatrical record in Chicago by play
ing at the Princess theater, that city.
for one solid year. Those are facts
to conjure with.
Self praise, however. as the saving
runs. goes but a little ways. For
that reason the management defers its
own judgment of The Bat to that OF
the critics of New York and Chicago
asm over the play Brief excerpts
from some of the criticisms follow:
s'The best mystery play New York
has ever seen. Telegram.
"A wild mystery melodrama. consid-
erably wilder than any seen in these
parts for long time-thoroughly in
teresting and immensely amusing. =
Times.
Keeps standees on the tips of their
toes" THE World.
Battling. exciting and succession
of thrills with interludes of comedy
that were greeted with shrieks of
laughter THE Tribune.
Has never been equalled for baf-
fling and delirious thrills The
Globe.
And these that follow are from Chi
cago
Thrill after thrill, with everybody
fooled to the top of the bent--one
sensation after another. Daily News.
"A play of sweeping movement
sudden turn, quick surprise and as
founding solution. Journal
This, then. is The Bat"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

cepts their offer to pose as Madame
Mysteria.'' fake spiritualist medium
in exchange for their agreement to kid
nap Mrs. Ramsey's grandson. Jean.
in order to revenge herself on the
Ramseys. plans to bring the boy up
rs a criminal, 1t is story packed with
dynamite of explosive emotions. and
Mr.. Jackson has contrived surprise
ending that is the big sensation of the
picture.
Rudolph Valentino will be shown in
"The Conquering Power" at the Cap
itol theater Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
1.-THE Four Seasons which will be
shown at the Capitol Sunday and
Monday, is one of the oldest. as we'll
as one of the most beautiful feature
productions ever made. The entire
cast is supplied by nature; also the
settings. The woods. the trees. the
sky. the marshes-these and many
more supply the settings: the storms.
the rainbows and all the other ex-
pressions of nature furnish what
might be called the effects and as
far as the actors are concerned, these
are furnished by the animals. It is
distinctly picture of nature; human
beings have little parts in it except
to supply the direction. Gareth
Hughes will also be shown in Little
Eva Ascends."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
LORNA Doone" Due
for Release in April

II favorable weather aids his efforts
Maurice Tourneur expects to complete
his production of Lorna Doone," or
which he has been working for several
weeks. in March and to have it ready
for distribution through Associated
First National by the middle Of April
All of the large exterior sets, which
include complete English village and
several street scenes, have been COM
pleted under the direction Of Milton
Mehasco. the Tourneur art director.
Madge Be]lamy is playing the title
role. while Frank Keenan, is portraying
Sir Ensor Doone. the picturesque rob-
her nohleman of the story
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

facts regarding conditions. this depart
ment will fill long needed want. Miss
Talmadge says that it will be a medium
for correcting much of the misinforma-
ton and gossip about stars and others
in the limelight of public opinion
The public has legitimate right to
know the truth about its favorites."
says Miss TaImadge. There is seem
ingly no end to the malicious and alb
solutely unfounded gossip going the
rounds that ought to and must be traced
down. and that is exactly what this or
ganization will strive to do. And what
ever truth there is found to be in the
gossip circulated will be told the in
quirers.
They are going to get the facts.
whether they are pleasant or unpleas
ant. In this way. the department will
serve double purpose. It will not
ony GIVE tee nbe h of feaRe .a
to force those few members of the
or lacking in high moral standards to
industry who are needless of decorum
watch their steps carefully
Miss Talmadge has in view several
innovations for the club, among them
sliding scale of membership fees to
suit the pocketbooks of individuals but
with equal privileges to ALL Conse
quentiy, there will be different mem
bership rates for each branch of work.
whether continuity writer's, woman di-
rectors, publicity writer's. cutters, read
ers. wardrobe women, script holders,
still workers or any of the others.
The NJ. P. ?. W. G. is also to have
one of the finest research libraries in
the west Everything pertaining to the
stage. whether motion picture or speak
gether with the most authentic his
tories of peoples and places. their char
acteristics. dress and customs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

LIBERTY

'The Invisible Power which is
showing today and Monday at the Lib
erty theater, is strong drama by
Charles Kenyon, the author of the
famous American play, "Kindling." 1t
is essentially q story of the RECREATION
of former thief, but emphasizes the
difficulties that his wife undergoes
rather than the underworld activities
of gangsters. Irene Rich, as the wife,
reveals new depths in portraying pathos
and the sacrifices Of q mother who pre-
fers to part with her infant rather
than see her grow up to learn that her
father was a thief. House Peters, as
the reformed crook. who is bounded by
the secret police, gives manly and ro-
mantle performance that will add to
his prestige as one of the most appeal
ing leading men now on the screen
This is his first appearance in a Gold
wyn picture.
In The Ten Dollar Raise" which
will be shown at the Liberty Tuesday
and Wednesday, J. l.. Frothingham has
chosen a story of life as the average
movie goer sees it. It is story of the
trials and troubles of the great middle
class-the foundation on which this
great democracy rests. The theme is
love and the lines of ordination are
heart interest. It is story in which
the average man or woman can place
himself or herself as character and
live through it from the Introductory
title to the final fade-out 1t is q story
of the little circles, which combined
make the great cosmopolitan city. 1t
is an appealing tale of everyday life of
those who struggle for an existence
and make up the great and respectable
middle class. 1t is pregnant with those
things nearest the heart and is favored
with just sufficient pathos, comedy and
melodrama to keep its balance from
falling toward the morbid or ridiculous
Hope Hampton will be the scintil-
lating star on the screen at the Liberty
theater Thursday and Friday, when
"Stardust:' adapted from Fanny
Hurst's famous story OF the same
name will be presented. Miss Hamp-
ton has the role Of Lily Becker.
native Of small town in the Middle
West. whose longing to express herself
in the wrold of music meets only de-
rision at home. She is made the victim
of loveless marriage, and soon after
leaves her brutal husband, bravely try
ing to carve out career for herself
unaided. The apparent hopelessness Of
the battle, her despair and attempt at
suicide. which brings her in contact
with true friend. the death of her
husband in train wreck, her final
success in the opera with a real love
is the browning triumph-these are the
experiences of Lily Becker. and they
provide Hope Hampton with a great
opportunity to exercise her histrionic
ability.
Charles Chaplin will be shown in
Pay Day. at the Liberty next Sat
urday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Constance Changes
Title of Her Latest
to Primitive Lover

Constance Talmadgc didn't like 1.-The
Divorce" as a title for the production
she has Just completed in California.
SO it will be released by Associated
First National as The Primitive
Lover"
1.-THE Primitive Lover" nee THE
Divorce" is an original story. written
by Edgar Selwyn especially for Con-
stance Talmadge. 1t was filmed under
the cast includes Harrison Ford. Ken
meth Harlan. Charles Pine. Matilda
Brundage. George Pierce and Clyde
Abel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
PRETTIER OFF THE SCREEN

Those who have so much admired
Ruth nwyer. leading woman for
Eugene O'Brien, in Clay Dollars will
be interested in knowing that Miss
nection with charity bazaar in Brook
lyn. Miss Dwyer is a Brooklyn girl
and the home folks think her even
prettier off the screen than she appears
in pictures. With Ruth. beauty is more
than film deep.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
RIGHTo! SHE ALWAYS DOES

When B. P Schulberg. president Of
Preferred Pictures, Inc. bought Violet
Clark's story for Katherine MacDon-
AIDS next production. it carried the
title Conquer the Woman When the
picture is released by Associated First
National it will be named The Woman
Conquers'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
PALS TOGETHER AGAIN

William Conklin and Dustin Farnum
enjoyed many a delightful chat during
the making OF Iron to Cold" just fin
ished at the Fox studios in Hollywood
Both played The Virginian" in all the
principal theaters of the United States.
Farnum originating the title role and
Conklin succeeding him. Marguerite
Marsh is the leading woman in Iron
TO Gold"