davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
County Farm Bureau Column
LAND CLEARING MEETINGS
'y the County Agent.

Public meetings to further the
county land clearing campaign will
be held during the week beginning
May 28th at Tofte, Maple Hill, Col
will and Mineral Center. Notice of
the time and place of meeting will
be given in each community. Ifcon-
ditions! allow, meetings will be held
at other points. Supt. M. j. Thomp-
son in charge of the State Land
Clearing Division will be present at
these meetings. The increase in land
clearing work under way in many of
the communities should assure good
attendance at the meetings.. Supt.
Thompson will describe the various
plans and methods used in the land
clearing campaigns in other northern
Minnesota counties.
Short Course in Land Clearinq
The Department of Agriculture of
Minnesota University announces a
course in land clearing to be held at
June 1923, 1922. The course is
planned for prospective settlers in
northern Minnesota desiring to learn
the best methods in land clearing
work and for men desiring to quail
Fifty for the occupation Of land clear
ing. Bulletins describing the course
can be had at the Farm Bureau Of
fee.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister,

1000 a. m.--Sunday school.
HOO a. m.--Public Worship.
Report of State Conference.
ZOO p. m. m.--Young Peoples Meet
ing.
800 p. m. -Baccaaureate Sermon
for High School Graduates.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25

lake Prems Highzvay :; the old Gmmfzimt Trail

n the Of
pernttd indeed
this
cwnng gahem in
east
GranMa
even and is
b egt sf the State Hghvavd
O it.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25

about her trip for this summer which
was, very interesting.
Vivian Hussey, christina CInch
and Helen Jackson spent the week
end at the home Of Lois Smith at
Cross River.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25

@is @sis sEsszg U z INSTIIOEla -
There will be meeting Of the
Chippewa Indians at Grand Portage
june 9Th to select four delegates to
attend the general council which will
be held at Detroit, Mimi, July II,
1928 AL members Of. the Chippewa
tribe in Cook county are requested
to be at Grand Portage on the 9Th
of june to 8 attend the convention,
which will be called to order att 10
clock 4. ID 1ss1s.
] MES MORRISON. ]
] xecutiye Comm tteenaall,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25

Lost-A pocket book near the Com
nnunity Restaurant Friday evening.
Finder please return to Bernard
Skoog for reward.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Mrs. G. j. Johpson has the dis
tinction of the the first woman
juror drawn in Cook county. She was
the only woman drawn.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
TREATING SEED POTATOES TO
CONTROL DISEASE

Scab, blackleg and rhizoctonia re-
duce the yield, market value and
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25

d The Automobile Club has issued a
new, folder, copies of which may be
had by applying to the secretary of
the club, Cd. Johnson, or ait the
printing office. ss,E
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25

Attend the Princess Theater. .
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14

panied by her cousin Miss Boyette,
who is a nurse in the Baptist Hos
pital.
DR.. l. Edwards and family, OF
Canton, spent Friday here visiting
DIR. Edwards father, brother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Spann, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Britt, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f. Murray, DR.. and Mrs. L. M.
Clarke, S. f. King and wife, J. ).
Munsterman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Brown and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Price Myers, Joe Smith.
Bennett Bell, Sydney Summers and
number of others, motored to Nor
ton Sunday evening and attended
services held by the Flying Squad
ron, of Jackson. All report a fine
service.
Mr.. Wade Patrick, of Antioch, has
started to work on an up-to-date
dwelling in the south part OF town
When completed they will move from
their country home here
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Warwick, Mrs
Jim Ross motored to Jackson Thurs
day.
Mr.. Ted AmmonS, who has work
ed at the station for a number OF
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14

wears. has been transferred to Forest,
where he has more lucrative posi-
| ton.
Miss olive Watson went to Scott
County Saturday to visit her sister,
| Mrs. Lyle. She will remain there un-
til her school near Forest opens in
few weeks.
Miss Ora Baker went to Herman
| vile Thursday, where she has accept
ed position as teacher in the
school.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the p.
T. A. was held at the school Friday
afternoon. Much good was accom-
plished by them last year and they
hope for greater things during this
session.
Mrs. Will Rives and son, VIM.
Dent, have returned from an enjoy
able visit with relatives in Tusca-
lOosa, Ala.
Mrs. Agnw and daughter, Mrs.
Shepherd, of Morton, were callers
here Saturday.
| Mrs. Bert Winstead and daughter
Mary Lou, returned to their home in
| Alderman Tuesday, after a several
weeks visit with her father, Mr.. Geo.
Robinson.
Mr.. RUDE Manning, of Scott
County, was a business visitor here
| Friday.
Miss Gladys Stingily went to
Hattiesburg Tuesday. She. will at
tend the Woman's College again this
winter.
Mrs. Sam Lorenz and children
visited Mrs. Lorenz's father, Mr.. Jim
| Evans, several days last week. They
were enroute to their home in Mem
phis, Tenn, after visit with rela-
| tives in Texas.
Mr. H. G. Robinson and family,
Mr.. Jones, of Magee, and Mrs. Kath-
crime Hord, of Smith County, were
guests in Mr.. Geo. Robinson's home
last week.
Mr. Otis Wilson went to Aberdeen
Monday.
Miss May McCracken, who has
! been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T.
Atkins, went to Grenada Saturday
to resume her work in the schools
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harrell mOtOred
to Morton Monday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14
SHILOH

Our Sunday school is largely at
tended and great interest manifest
ed. Have over 100 on roll.
We are so glad to know our goot
Superintendent, Mr.. w. F. Cunning
ham was able to be with us agar
Sunday, after being sick all summer
with Rheumatism.
We are so sarry to know oul
good friend, Mr.. Duncan Robbins
is sick. We sincerely hope thu
worst is over and he will soon b.
well and strong.
Mrs. Walter Mize, of Yazoo City
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l. r. Robinson.
Mr.. w. S. Crook, Jr., OF Lumber
ton, Miss, and Mr.. and Mrs Irvir
Crook, of Stephenson, Miss, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. g
Crook, the past week.
Mrs. Lizzie Mayo, who has beer
spending some time with her daugh
ter, Mrs. l. G. Warren, returned t.
her home at Shreveport, La, a few
days ago.
School opened here Monday will
a very good attendance. With Prof
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14
PELAHATCHIE,

Mrs. Jessie McLaurin visited rela-
tives in Jackson Wednesday ana
Thursday of last week.
Messrs. David Afford and Clanton
Murray motored down from Fannln
Sunday afternoon.
The Townsend Gin is running full
capacity. Tuesday by noon there
were 40 bales there to be ginned.
Ethelbert Phillips has gone to
Merigold, where he now has employ
ment.
Raglan Wilson, enterprising young
business man of Clarksdale, spent
last week here the guest of his father
in north Rankin.
Ralph Church, Wilson Cawthown
and Harold Battle are attending the
Agricultural High School at Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. King, of near
Holly Bush, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett King, of Jackson, visited, Mrs.
Oscar Jones last Tuesday.
Mrs. R. A. Reeves and son, of
Jackson, spent a pleasant week with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. RiveS in their
country home near here
Mrs. VIII Mize, who for the past
year has been i'll at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Matte Mashburn, has
entirely recovered, and with her two
attractive children, left Saturday for
their home in Vicksburg.
Miss Hattie Lowry Kincaid and
brother, Coleman, accompanied by
their aunt, Miss Mamie Kincaid, left
Tuesday for Clinton, where they will
attend school. Misses Mary Louise
Beasly, Olivia Hall, IneZ Watts, Earl
Noblin, E. X. Jones and Sam Rhodes
are also attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Prestige motored to Vicksburg
Sunday and spent pleasant day
there.
Miss Eva Means, our popular
telephone operator, has returned from
her vacation, spent at Laurel and
Sumerall, and with her mother, who
resides south of town.
Mrs. Lynn Nolan and attractive
daughter Elizabeth, of Jackson,
spent several days here last week,
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Clarke. Mr.. Nolan motored over
Sunday, for the day, and they all
returned to Jackson that afternoon.
Miss Maude Mashburn left Satur-
day for the Delta, where she will
teach school this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn, of Adele,
Miss. visited Mrs. r. G.. Hawkins
Friday and Saturday.
DR.. w. Fl. Watson, of Brandon,
made a professional call here Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Mamie Spann has returned
from a several weeks visit with her
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14

sister, Mrs. Sydney McLaurin, IN
Brandon.
Miss Meredith Fox, of Louisville,
who is here visiting her brother,
H. H. Fox, spent several days last
week in Brandon with Roy Fox and
family.
Miss Ann Cathing, of Jackson, is
the attractive guest of Miss Beatrice
Summers.
Miss Bonita Brown went to jack
son Thursday. She will teach school
at the Methodist Orphanage this
year.
Miss Florence Gay has gone to
Sunflower, where she will teach
again this term.
Mr.. Will Elliott and daughter
Helen, of Clarksburg, were visitors
here Saturday.
Mr.. J. B. Massengale and daughter
Mrs. Jutson Purvis transacted busl-
ness in Jackson Saturday.
Miss Ester Latham, of Pontotoc,
came Wednesday to teach in the
school here.
Mrs. Wythe Boyette took her
daughter Hilda to Jackson Satur-
day to have her tonsils removed.
She returned home Sunday, accom-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14
ORIGIN OF KISSING

In the early days of Rome wine
was offered as a sacrifice. 1t was
improper for the vestal virgins or
any of the matrons to appropriate
any of the libatiOn.
To ascertain where guilt lay when
some of the wine was missing it
became their custom for men to
smell their kinswomen's breaths.
One thing leads to another, and
before they knew it the Romans had
invented one of the most popular
of human institutions-that of kiss
ing.-EX.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14

, Lay as principal and Miss Beckle
White assistant we are LOOKING
for great school to be taught here.
Master Gale Roberts, who mas
been spending some time with ms
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b.
Roberts returned home last Satur-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14

day.
We are proud indeed of our prayer
meeting at this place. We hope the
interest will continue to grow Till
everybody In the community Will
come out and take part in this great
work
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
SLAVES OF LANGUAGE.
CA. N. p.-charles Cain.

Sometimes a envies
me at least such fuI
We are not happy enough to be enved
Still happy, ancestors
long
planet Long learned fight
geher slaughter
wherever want them; safely fly
to build houses
each have without make
lance by systems OF send ding wires and through
the air exchange stories by of pieces
ourseves to learn surroundings
image that we may worship ourselves with humility
have machinery powerful beyond fathers
ing of countless particularly
In America with a O
i But how DO we live?
All day using great
produce machines that children
We work in smoke sleep
Evenings rush the cheap
10 something better which we have taken time understand
appreciate Art Enjoyment Laughter
things Pleasure Americans are
Iusers We do Things We have More Money
The rubber learning
to live shoppers
are advancing Civilization This
Don't ask silly quesions if doing
never get it done.
the meaning of all thisthis rushing rushing to the grave
Preparation another world?
generation? We teaching the thing
simply the worship Of words we have never tried - a
invention
show how well he Vanity raything
more wealth. afraid somebody else will have mora b, no 10. h
his of enjoying them knowing
his emptiness. absudy
sense with big which he will defend
to word stubborn questioning
word anybody
up all his time with the making buckles
cation the
nothing else And he calls himself
like speech
will lynch c Order
But he isn't hypocre He merely
all beingsan ideaist Failing live
admit failure succeeded
spread
with them He is slave who rather than another him. will
breaches
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
INTERESTS OF COAL AND THE INTERESTS OF HUMANS.
IA. N. P.-WiIliam Pickensl

Now Hardngs telegram 2S COVER
the government
protect COAL which exist
they authority
haps all the Mississippi
BIZ ness and protection being
The President
lives of citizens WANT 1T. That is ALL
Let take Presidents
how they could be behalf life,
Your State Government and the Federal
sponsible for conditions willing
production the
transportation OF fuel supply ample for
people and the public utilities which particularly
engaged in maintain
industrial activity necessary health
ity md the activity of all the people
No cause is SO important that of welfare
be the suppression Of unlawful hndanee the
cauae."
Now let who are sup
posed to be rather than sd
to be burned to keep
No cause not states righs Of com
welfare every unlawful him
drance TO the service of that cause"
Notice that parenthes change this
last sentence FOR the sun
Of lynhng life IL only the great
President Of the United States dared consideration to
black Men as TO Black Anthracite.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
The American WoOdmen.

Dallas again convention of fraternity which has
and doing much to increase the financial webeng OF
people in America.
The American Woodmen OF five states during the past week
city holding district convention Among its del
egates are citizens of Texas Arkansas Missouri Colorado Oa
homa Kansas and Louisiana who bending their efforts to-
ward building perfect organization.
Dallas particularly proud to be host to such organza
ton.
Dallas particularly proud be host to such organza
ton.
It's assets are in excess Of one million dollars
pays than 5000 monthly to members of group
who trained along special lines find in it opportunity to pursue
their labors under the most favorable circumstances.
has loaned hundreds of thousands of dollars to Ne
groes for buying and building homes.
Such organization working potently for the advance
the people who make its membership That fact alone
makes almost unique and for that highly welcome
But to Texans Daasites particularly it welcome be-
that the personnel Of its executive staff is
posed of Texans and Dalasites.
General John L. Jones and his able aid Brig Gen. Gus Bur-
charge of the uniform rank of the Order Daaes
and their becoming makes proud Supreme Clerk Light
ner is from Dallas
Supreme Commander, c. F. White himself Texan cred
it to his state as are the other Texans his staff
Dallas part of welcomes them and takes pride in
their achievements the directing genues of this great organ
zaton 1t hopes that the future may witness the fulfill
Of their highest ambonte growth of the Order to the
place that its assets total $2,OOO,OOO
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
"FIFTEEN YEAR OIDsv IN GEORGIA. AND IN JIEIssI1Y.
"a. N. P.-willim PickensI


fifteen yead old accused of rapng woman OLD
enough. perhaps to be monhers mother, in Georgia.
numbering eleven
year old girl n Jersey
guilty anything At least neither
them guilty anything But it be at
glance which boy Of the greater crime
difference
the civilization by whom
treated The little charged with attack grown
slowly The little boy
acquitted
of Justice
Both boys The little Georgia
confess he
would be burned thing condition.
would be better He the mob
lying and that they him by all wanted
confession" to justify their much possible
He refused burned him
bursting of child fifteen
then
hesh pana child fifty might have Nut after said
they wanted him then roasted slowly and had endh
good time cooking the life of this helpless child
In New given his
oughy gled
innocent and released.
What matters of these white
And know which
And the Georgia nsuted"
one accused his state of being especially criminal
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
SAYS LIBERIA OFFERS
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
nv A. N. Pr

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-"Liber'a offers
wonderful opportunity to the practical
men of America" said Major Ander-
son. commandant of the frontier forces
Of the Liberian government. who Mr..
g. c. Spaulding. Sec-Treasurer of the
North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.,
OF Durham. Y. c., was guest of hon
or at banquet Friday night at the
Appomattox Club. Continuing. Major
Anderson seid Its resources and pos
sibilities are beyond your widest
dreams; hundreds of thousand of ma
hogany trees. oil, iron, with yet lit
tie prospecting done all waiting for
development. We need artisans and
business men. but the Marcus Garvey
invasion is not welcomed. OF profess
slonal men there are plenty. Monrovia
Is teeming with lawyers. But IL we
could set one of these beautiful druH
stores Of your down In Liberia, in one
day its stock would be exhausted. The
5000 Liberian descendants of Amsri-
cans and the 100000 natives nation
or great power and usefulness" Mr..
Spaulding, who is making his first
VISIT to Chicago, spoke yigol 0usly of
OF the opportunity before the race in
America and particularly in Chicago,
whose progress he said emazed him
and where he would like to live, but
remarked after hearing Major Ander-
son, that he would transfer his al
legiance to Africa.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
BEAUTY TALK.

BY The Associated Negro press) {
My Bears:
I've Just seen tn emost shocking
treatment of ones skin, you could
wish to view. Two young girls, both
heavily roughed and powdered, were
sitting on the steps of flat build
ing, while one complacently surveyed
herself in a mirror, of the vanity
case variety, the other was pulling
and pricking at her skin, with a
great big black-headed pin. Can you
imagine? Treating ones face as a
pincushion! l presume she was try
ing to assist her friend or sister, OF
whatever she was, to rid hesrelf of
blackheads or milium (whiteheads,
we call them) or some other skin
disorder. but | didn't attempt to find
out, for the car logged one, and
sat there with a peculiar feeling Of
sympathetic guilt for the woman
who was walking past and didn't
cry out "Oh stop that! You're run
ing your skin" l hope these girls read
this. for l shall try to tell them
something of the skin and it's abuses
that willbenefit them.
To begin there are three layers
of tissue to the face. There is the
outer or scarf skin, an excellent pro
lection of fine scales which gives the
skin it's satiny appearance, and
which may be shed easily. Beneath
1t lays the derma, or true skin. a
sensitive network of fine threads
bundles together, interviewer with
numerous blood vessels. nerves and
sebacous glands. Below this true skin
come the flat cells, and beneath this
is the foundation of the face. the
muscles, which give it's contour, with
the assistance of the padding of fat.
Through the outer and true skin run
many glands and pores or tubes.
Some are sweat or sudoriferous,
whose function is to remove water
OF Precipitation from the blood. There
are from 500 to $500 of these tubes
to the square inch in various parts
OF the body There are the hair fol-
licles, and the sebaceous glands which
secrete an oily substance to keep the
hair and kin soft. These ducts are
most plentiful about the face and
scalp Then there are the numerous
blood vessels in the skin of the face,
through which the blood must flow
regular to give flush or color to the
kin as well as nourishing 1t and keep
ing the supplies for the sebaceous
sudoriferous glands on hand, that the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12

oily matter and the perspiration can
assist in preserving the vitality of
the skin. Whenever we complain Of
spiration, we do not stop to think
how necessary these secretiOns are
to the health, color, and texture of
the skin.
1t is from the improper function
ing of the sebaceous glands that
blackheads, the terror Of every seeker
after beauty, comes. l have heard
people refer to the matterin black
heads as morms. Nay, nay, fair one!
1t is simply that your skin is lazp or
crippled and plugs of the oily matter
remain in the skin. To remove them,
do not resort to the grandfather pin
the darning needle, the embroidery
needle, the finger nail file, or any of
the deadly weapon / have seen you
use. First cleanse the skin thoroughly
by washing, with hot towel applica-
ton to open the skin, and soften the
matter, and then squeeze with the
finger tips or with the instrument
made for removing blackheads. Don't
an excellent way to make them per-
manent guests.
Nobody seems to know what causes
milium or whiteheads, but they all
agree that they are stickers. Tiny
white elevations beneath the skin,
we know not whence they came or
why, but that they're here to stay
Il kak
particular disbigurements, but since
they are not necessary to ones
health and happiness. suppose we
open them, expel the contents. steri-
lie the treated portion. and thank
the God of Beauty for a clear skin
once more.
And right here Is where I'm going
to revert TO form. and say in sweet
ly stereotyped tones, "I'll be glad
to answer any questions about the
care of the skin, and questions adj
dressed to me, care of this column
or for confidential supplies, send
stamped, self-adressed envelope,
and l will try to put you on the d.
rect path to Beauty. OF course, l am
no. skin specialist, not even high
ly paid operator. but l am Nile
Queen Beauty, easy to look at. in
teresting to know. and my informa-
ton is as sound and as secure as
giltedged bonds. and as excellent
an investment.
II you are really interested in me,
I'll know from what you say to me
! It's time some one started talking
back, anyhow. Selah.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12

for the many intestinal dis
orders and the high death rate among
our children during hot weather. The
symptoms poisoning usually begins
with sharp. gripping intestinal pains.
nausea or vomiting. headache. chilli
Mess dizziness and a feeling of OPP
preston. In mild cases relief usually
follows after the stomach has been
emptied and general elimination en-
couraged but In severe cases the pa
tlent may become exhausted, develope
q sub-normal temperature which Is
usually followed lin this disease) by
coma and death.
1t would be well that all Of our
good cooks as well as food buyers In
spect their food and handle the same
carefully while preparing 1t. Ice
cream, frozen custards. cream pufts,
various tainted meats, such as mince
meat warmed over" veal pie, care
lessly kept chicken salad. canned
meats diseased ray and partially
cooked meat have all given disastrous
results. Finally keep our cooking and
utensils clean end above all our hands.