davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
Denies Radio Sermons
Will Keep Folks Home

HONOLULU, Dec.-DetondinE tao
practice Of broadcasting sermons by
radio in Honolulu. Rev. Albeit w
f'alner. pastor Of Centraf Union
Church Of this city, states that in
his opinion the practice Of broad
casting sermons win increas
rather than diminish church atten-
dance. Statements We're made
that mans persons would not ~p to
purch ST tAev could get tho SER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

rho Gas House pistrict has q
fascination for All Mex workers.
over an4 about old Avenue A.. Il is
the scene If much 81 tue distress of
tile metropolis, and d great deal of
its honest labor. n IS in greater
prominence just now because It Is
FROM shat district that Governor
elect AT smith came. and one OF the
proudest boasts or the Boys club
located there is that Az was a
mcmber when q hoS This club was
founded bv The late T.. II. Harrison,
and is Set under the patronage Of
That fanuiy All the ktddies who
clnnot ina room III tic movie audi
forum 81 the Club go to the District
NToyin- Picture Theater, the
Avenue il Every mother son
ys.,s yelling himself hoarse the
other night when pictures Of The
good All were thrown upon the
screen. hnd just then angry tongues
IF fIanle shot cut from the opera
tor. booth. 1t looked ike a panic
ana tn tune Last side. West sid
failed to held the youngsters iu
their seats. A solicitous manager
g1t On the job, applying the pyrene
cst.nalIsher and his own soothinE
as-arances. and ..NlI around the
t,Or was soon resumed by the au-
wees VINO knows but what some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
NgWMt
Letter
ALRcyekaasVnep Price
BY Lucy Jeanne Price

~'"""+ ItN
NEW YORK. Dec. 15-'pay by
day IN every way is rettinr
bardar
oleseA. Ages 20 como vii
undoubtedly look back on US as the
period Of the nlcture-taker "
shall all be the mos+ nbatarr n,sa
creatures who over ,,nsh9a4 ~
face Of the earth $3.50.
the first sfep. 4 Iot or ,aonlo
planned at having ~ nav. ~ ror-
traits attached - -b,t d-ocnren+
And havfnr seen naeero~. rto.o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

other future governor was spared
70 our Stater
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Colonel James G. Scru am, :
political neophyte. is the 60 rnor-
elect of Nevada. Formerly state
engineer. Scrugham made his first
political race when he entered the
lists for governor
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Spelling the Trees

Never permit any one to cut the
top off any tree except the young
ones. If you do the tree will be spoil
ed. There is a growing tendency to
difigure the fine old elms of the city
that were planted sixty years ago.
In some place there is too much
shade. In such a case the proper
thing is to cut some of the trees,
but do not allow inexperienced per-
sons to ruin those left. If you cut
the tops off, go one step further
and the job by cutting the tree down,
for you have nothing left but an I'M
slightly stump that can never again
be beautiful tree. 1t will rot and
become a home for the woodpeckers.
If you want to see what cutting the
top off a tree will do, look at the
ruined elms on Main street. A few
year ago the Civic Club, or those
interested in the subject of beautify-
iilS Iilc Slty piOSuicu q llOLcu ltCIuIcI
who gave a lecture here in DEBORAH
and illustrated it by showing on the
screen whole streets in other towns
marred and mutilated by cutting the
tops off the trees. One neighbor
had set an example and the rest
followed, just as they build houses
alike. One of the men instrumental
in getting the lecturer here and
who heard and applauded what he
said, inside of two weeks employed
some amateur woodchoppers who
ruined his trees by chopping the
tops off! No one approaching OF
actuated by desire for the beauti
full will permit any such a thing
! to be done. E. r. ACRES.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Phil Gerleman was a shopper
from Calmar Monday.
Miss Marguerite Balek of Spill,
vile spent Monday with friends here
Misses Edith and Ethel Thompson
of Conover were shoppers in DEBORAH
Monday.
Mr.. Henry Halverson of Ridge
way was in DEBORAH Saturday on
business.
Miss Pauline Haug and sister
Mrs. Fred Bernatz of Spillville We're
DEBORAH shoppers last Monday.
Mrs. Joe Kapins and daughter
Mabel of Calmar spent Monday in
DEBORAH doing some shopping.
On account of unavoidable delay
in getting goods, we will resume our
sale on "Soul Kiss" Powder until and
including Saturday, April %.
including Saturday, April %. A. j.
SORENSON, druggist.
Cash paid for eggs at Reum's
Market. Off
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Jacob Meyer of Calma
transacted business in DEBORAH Tues
day.
Miss Mae Luzum of Calnar spen
Sunday at the home of Mrs. 10,
Shema. ...
MIR. Oscar Paddin of Frankvill,
spent the week end with relatives al
DEBORAH.
Misses Agnes and Stella Suchar
were shoppers here from Ridgeway
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Drew OF
this city spent Sunday with relatives
in Frankville.
Miss Kate Demming came from
1T. Atkinson Tuesday to spend the
day with friends.
Mrs. Walter Pilgrim and daugh-
ter of Frankville were in DEBORAH
Thursday visiting relatives.
Miss Rebecca Hovey returned
home after a weeks visit with Miss
Lily Mae Benson of Ridgeway.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Willett left
yesterday morning for Los Angeles,
Calf, to make their future home.
Mr. Carl Meyrick returned to
st. Paul yesterday after spending a
few days here with friends and rela-
tives. 4Hss. -..-. ..
Miss Jennie Thompson returned
home to Waukon Saturday after Wis
iting with her sister Mrs. Albert
Hanson.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Crabtree
of DEBORAH were in Frankville for a
few days visit with his mother, Mrs.
Alma Crabtree.
Mrs. Edgermann arrived here from
Naperville, H., Tuesday to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germann for a
couple of weeks.
Miss Ruth O'Neil returned to
Waucoma yesterday after spending
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Neil.
MIR. Norman Wick and Miss Ber-
nice Feltis were at Frankville Sat-
urday attending party in honor
of Mr.. Harry Harvey.
Mrs. Ed Haines and Mrs. Nellie
Bondy left for Minneapolis yesterday
morning to spend the week end with
Miss Katherine Flemming.
Misses Kathryne Mckay, Olga
Kvammen and Mr.. B. B. Anundsen
returned to Madison yesterday to re-
sumo their studies at the University.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19

| Mrs. H. Caster and daughtel
Lucia were shoppers here from
PoStwlle Saturday.
MIR. S. Waters returned home af,
ter a visit with his son Chris anc
wife at Frankville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Warner came
nom Cresco Saturday to spend Sun.
day with DR.. and Mrs. Woodward.
Miss Doris Hogan returned 10
Cresco Monday after spending a few
days with her mother Mrs. T. M
Hogan. :.
Mr.. Henry Halvorson student al
st. Olaf college Mortified is spend
ing Easter vacation with Rev. and
Mrs. o. Glesne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bear went to
Chicago Saturday night on a visit to
the home of their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Heller.
MIR. Frank Sullivan accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Satire autoed
to DEBORAH from Burr Oak to spend
Easter Sunday with relatives.
Miss Julia Wemark who is at
tending high school here spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wemark at Ridgeway.
Miss Lucille Brickner returned
to Spillville where she teaches school
after spending Easter with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Briclner.
Miss Marie Bake arrived home
from Sioux City last week where she
teaches school on a weeks visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Bake.
Miss Crete Smith returned to
Milwaukee Tuesday after spending
few days here visiting with Miss
Doris futile and other relatives and
friends. 49,. .. .r
Miss Lillian Wohlford returned
to Elkader Saturday after spending
her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
NJ. E. Wohlford and sister Miss
Nora Wohlford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Williams re-
turned from Iowa City last week
where they visited their daughters
Ruth and Helen who are attending
the University. ...'
Miss Virginia Soukup is home
from Mount st. Joseph's College al
Dubuque to spend the week enc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. j. Soukup.
Mrs. Herbert Riste and daughter
Jane Bradley left for Marshalltown
Iowa, after an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Abbey. She returned Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. McCuskel
left for Minneapolis Saturday Il
visit relatives. From there they will
go to Peire, N. OAK, and differen
parts of Montana to spend the sum
mer with relatives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19

'The danger which is presented by
the present situation is that the man
who talks most about economy will
get into office instead of the man
who is best able to put such a policy
into practice with the minimum ill
effect" says the Muscatine Journal
"Any fool can spend money, but 1T
takes a competent man to determine
when and how to employ economy"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Dentist Seizes Teeth Man Refused
To Pay For

st. Louis, Mo.,-John Busch, bar
Der, today told police that DR.. Frank
Paschek, a dentist, snatched his false
teeth from his mouth while he was
taking a walk. The dentist said he
made the teeth and that Busch had
refused to pay a balance due on
them, so he took it out of his hide"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Program at Glenwood Auditorium

There will be a Luther CollegePro-
gram given at the Glenwood audi
forum on Sunday evening, April %
at 500 P. NJ. for the benefit of the
Pioneer. The program will consist
of music and readings, and the admis-
sion will be 25c.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07
YOUR; HAND
How 10 Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies the Capabilities or
! Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure al Shown in Your Palm.
ILLNESS SHOWN in THE HAND


: A s HUMANKIND is subject to the
= affection Of very many varieties
OF disease, SO the signs or marks of
these illnesses in the hand are many
and varied.
A line rising from the line of life
and ending in an island on the mount
of Saturn, beneath the middle finger,
Is sign of pleurisy. Rheumatism. or
a: tendency toward that widespread
disease, Is shown by a skin that has
satiny feel A fork at the termination
Of the line of life is also sign: with
fine lines crossing downward at the
commencement q Of the line Of the
heart IT i & ~ Il ~ &
Scarlet fever is shown by small
square on the line of life, the square
bearing on Its inside an upright cross.
Very narrow and curved nails show,
danger Of spinal disease. peril Of
sunstroke is shown BY an island on
the line of the head under the mount
/ OF the sun, which lies at the base of
the ring finger. H the hand shows a
long and wavy line OF the heart. with
q line Of health that is also, wayy. and
has the second phalanx Of the fingers
relatively longer than the others the
subject viii suffer frcm poor health;
CGnvrfuh M ~ rt
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07
A DRINK OF, MOON
BY Home Brew

,>: : published by Request) -
It was a nice October evening":
+ Last September. in July,
The moon lay thick upon the ground,
The mud shone in the sky.
The flowers were singing sweet1y,
he-birds were full of bloom,
So I went into the cellar 49,
To sweep an upstairs room. -
The time was Tuesday morning,
On Wednesday just at night; "
I saw thousand miles away
A house, just out of sight.
The walls projected backwards,
The front was round the back,
1t stood alone with others,
The fence was whitewashed black
1t was moon light on the ocean,
Not a. street car was in sight;
The sun was shining brightly,
And it rained all day that night.
It was summer in the winter,
And the rain was falling fast
A barefoot boy with shoes on
Stood sitting in the grass.
1t was evening and the rising sun
Stood sitting in the night,
And everything that I could see
Was hidden from my sight.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07
Americas Ex-Seryice Men
Best Treated of Any
i'm World
Republican Administration Spends More
for World War Veterans Than for
Any Item Except the Public
Debt
U. s. REPRESENTATIVE CARL w. RIDDICK
(MONTANA), MEMBER HOUSE COMMITTEE
~ ON AGRICULTURE

In November, 1918, the people elect
ed a Republican Congress. The first
session of this newly elected Repub-
hcan Congress began May 49,, 1919
with 1t began practically all Federal
ald for relief and assistance of those
VINO served in the World War. An
elaborate program was formulated
providing for hospital and medical aid
for all disabled and diseased ex-service
men. The program included those
suffering from mental diseases as a
result of their war experience: also
vocational training and rehabilitation;
also financial allotments for those en-
gagged in such training; also compensa-
ton for men totally or partially dis
abled, and for their dependents; and
for the dependents of those who died
as a result OF injury or disease con-
tracted while in the service Of their
country.
There was expended to July 1.
1922, for the purposes of carrying out
this program the sum Of SLABS ,S54,385.
In addition an appropriation of $423,-
O38,S42,, has just been made by the
Congress for the Veterans Bureau for
the coming fiscal year. This is a great
er appropriation than made for any
other purpose except in payment OF
: the public debt. 1> .,, LII 4. f.3t
Following the war the administra.
ton Of relief for ex-service men was
divided among several bureaus and tkid
necessitated tremendous overhead ex.
pense, eating up disproportionate
I amount Of money appropriated for aid
! Of World War veterans, and it
accustomed endless delay In hand.
ling ex-seryace mems cases s and
put them to unfair expense. To
/ remedy these evils the Republican
Congress passed "a measure, combin.
ing all agencies dealing with ex-serY.
ice men under the Veterans Bureau
Following the war, hundreds sc thou
sands Of veterans permitted their ii,
eurahce % lapse, ldrgely because d
!: the slipshod manner Ii which their
claims were handled under the Dem.
ratio admins tra ton At. the re-
quest Of Representatives OF the ex-sery.
! ice men the Republi lean Con greas made
1T possible for all ex-service men
whose policies had lapsed to he rein.
stated at any time prior TO March i,
1896. 800
The hospital ton y and nie{ Heal
treatment q ex-service men vas found
I "a be unsa tisfactory and srssa
1atertad 80 hospita III to ma 81 the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07

Veterans Bureau. The number of beds
Veterans Bureau is in excess Of g.,
900.
There were many ex-service men
living in remote sections Of the coun-
try who were not aware of the bene-
fits they could receive and should be
receiving from the government under
the Veterans Bureau. In order that
not worthy ex-service man entitled to
+, benefits of any kind might be neglect
| ed, the Veterans Bureau conducted a
drive in which over 175,000 ex-service
men were interviewed and 10000 new
claims were filed and handled as a
result.
/ AS result of this tremendous pro-
gram Of Federal aid to ex-service men,
| all of which has been put into effect
by the Republican Party and the
money, for which has been appropri.
| ated by Republican Congress, the
following standardization may be
given: TX
/ u Over 100000 ex-service men
have received hospital treatment; &c..
900 ex-service men are now receiving
treatment in hospitals; over 100000
yex-serYice men have been called, for
examination in order to ascertain II
ithey should receive hospital or med.
zeal treatment = y y ! ..Ss -. -
f ~ Over 10000 II ex-service men
have entered vocational training and
100000 more: have been declared eligi.
Bile for vocational training 81 ]
( (3) Comp sensation for disabled ex-
service men or their dependents is
/ being paid out at rate In excess OF
]. 81, 0o0, 900 IN cash every day, includ.
ling Sundays. ID. 81
sss 4 Over SO, 900 med ical lions
Iare being made free every month III.
Isorder TO ascertain the physical and
mental Treatments needed BY 4f1iicted
ex-serYlces mem
CD Over 900 new claims are being
/ handled every day D.. the Veterans'
Bureau and all work IN that bureau Is
/ practi cally current and being conduct.
1 ed at minimum loss Of time and 4.
minimum expense both to the govern.
inent and % the ex- aervica man con.
..eerned
g IAN insurance business Tor oYer
4 SOC, 600 Sex-serVice men is being con,
4 Quoted the Cover Ii, thoutF
any cost Of admdnistr ion "a ex-serr
i iee men II Uranium Ii tes far below
4 those. chsrge TOT
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07
Summer. Curry.

t.
Take two cupfuls Of diced potato,
three cupfuls Of diced carrot, two
cupfuls OF, diced turnip, two cupfuls
Of cooked peas, three cupfuls Of milk /,
one tablespoonful of parsley, six table
spoonfu1s each of -four and fat, one
half cupful Of chopped onion, one tea
spoonful Of curry, one-eighth Of a
teaspoonful Of pepper and one tea
spoonful Of salt. Leftover vegetables
may be used. Cook the onion slowly
in che fat until soft, add -four and
seasonings, mix well. add the hot
milk, stir and cook until smooth, then
add the vegetables; heat we'll, turn
into the serving dish, sprinkle with
parsley and serve. Serve with meat.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07
BIG MERCHANT
MARINE ASSET
TO MIDWEST

FARMERS INTEREST. INAssUR.
ING EXPORT MARKET NOW As
KEEN AS MANUFACTURERS,
SAYS SHIPPING BOARD CHAIR.
MAN, FARM FEDERATION HEAD
SEES INSURANCE TO AGRicUL..
TURAL SECTIONS IN SHIPPING
AID MEASURE.
: Note: This is the fifth of series
of articles on the American Merchant
Marine by the CHI rman Of the Ship
ping Board. s.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07
Repub lean administration
Promotes World Peace !.
~ Plans I'll -
Maintains Vigorous American Policy,
Avoids Foreign Entanglements and
80 Achieves Great Practical Re- s,
-. suits for World Peace. -
U. s. REPRESENTATIVES, HORACE M TOWNER
, uOWA), CHAIRMAN HOUSE COMMITTEE
= ''N ON INSULAR AFFAIRS~~%

the nations parties to@the Conference.
we have made war more difficult and
less justiflable for all nations, and
have given a. new assurance to those
who desire and hope for the future
peace of the world.
The present administration has
given not only actual and practical
expression of its desire for peace, it
has gone to the extreme limit in the
reduction Of its military establish
ment.
We are "scrapping" our Navy down
to the treaty standard, by which the
United States must limit it's tonnage
to $4,000; Great Britain $4,000;
Japan S15,000; France l75,00O: and
Italy, 175,00O
We have reduced our annual war ex-
penditures of over $4,000, 900 900 to
about $600,000,000 and are making
further reductions every year.
The last administration refused to
end the war with Germany for over
!! two years after the Armistice was
signed, except upon acceptance of the
| Versailles treaty with the League Gov
enant. The present administration
! made peace with Germany without de-
! lay and without surrender of any right
the United States had acquired by it's
participation in the war.
The United States will not be an
isolated nation under Republican ad.
minlstrat1ons. But it will be the con-
tinued policy of the Republican party
to keep the United States to it's tradi-
t1onal policy so as to prevent entan-
clement in the mazes of conflicting
interests, territorial quarrels, religious
hatreds, and race jealousies which
have afflicted Europe for more than a
Thousand years. The peace-loving peo-
pie of America will do we'll to main
tain that policy, and to support that
party which not only desires peace
but takes practical measures to OBJ
tain it; which is not afraid to propose
and effect reductions of our own Army
! Navy and armament in order to induce
other nations to do likewise; and
which will not be swerved from it's
policy and purpose by any chimerical
scheme, or by any ambitious or sordid
! lust for power. .
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Independent School District No. 3,
I. Cook County, Minnesota Il

Maple: Hill, Sept. End, 1922.
Meeting called to lorder s:15 P. M,
by chairman. Fs.' .'..l J.
f.: Members present: Andrew Hedstrom,
Andrew Swanstrom, Mrs. Chris Ever
son, Bernt Everson, and Albert RIM
dahl. IT, ~
Absent: Pete Rindahl.
Minutes of preceding meeting read
and upon motion duly approved. ;
On motion duly made and carried the
following business was transacted:
A boarding place. for two Boostrom
children be obtained at SIS per month
|, Tom Hayes children, board in town
to attend school.
Albert Rindahl was appointed as a
committee of one to meet the new
school teachers
1t was decided that the bus driver
continue to drive the same route.
It was decided upon further consid-
Grafton that the cement retaining wall
will not be constructed at present.
The following bills Were ordered paid:
st. Paul Book and Sta tionery Co.,
supplies ......... ..........-. s5x SIS
Standard Oil Co., gas .... - 80
Cook County News-Herald, pub
fishing proceedings '........... 500
Andrew Johnson, for labor 81
days ..... .....;......... II 20
Dor ...... .........,...... 81. 90
Chris Everson, hauling supplies
and bus repair ............. 400
| Jorgen Peterson, for i Il OF.
cream .......... ............. so
No further business appeared SO
board moved to adjourn (sine die).
MRS. CHRIS EMERSON, i
District Clerk
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-07

The people of the United States earn
Iestly desire peace. The last admin
istration, with an. insistence that
would not consider any method of Sc
curing the peaceful settlement of in
ternational disputes except the League
OF Nations, went out of~power largely
because of that fact. The people saw
in that scheme an assurance Of furth-
er wars rather than reasonable plan
for the encouragement and prevention
of wars.
The present administration with rare
( wisdom undertook to secure concrete
and definite international agreements
which would result in diminishing the
probability Of future wars by limiting
the armament of those nations whose;
competitive strife could only result in
future wars Accordingly, the Presi.
dent called Conference to meet at
Washington to consider the limitation
of armament and to make such settle
ments and agreements especially with
regard to the Pacific and adjoining
territory as would determine existing
disputes and remove causes of future
Judged by practical results the
Washington Conference was the great
est actual achievement in the cause
Of peace ever accomplished. 1t Sc
cured treaty agreement by the, five
great maritime powers for definite
limitation of naval armament. It Sc
cured definite agreement regarding
the use of submarines and noxious
gases in warfare. 1t secured by the
four-pact treaty an agreement fixing
the status, defining the rights, and
limiting the building and charging of
Notifications and naval bases on the
Pacific. 1t secured a confirmation by
nine of the great nations Immediately
concerned of the open Door" policy,
and agreements that will prevent the
future exploitation of China. It Sc
cured the withdrawal of Japan from
Snantung and Siberia, and an agree
ment with Japan defining and confirm
ing American rights in the island of
zap.
Through these agreements, which
are being actually carried into effect
by the contracting nations, we have
greatly reduced the war burdens Of