davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-24
DEATH AN ACCIDENT.

!. Coroner hewitt conducted an inquest
at the morgue yesterday afternoon in
tf. ..as II a .Nsnr".- T.. a
who was struck on the head with a
brick that fell from building at 1140
18th street Friday afternoon The
jury reported a verdict of accidental
death.
A similar verdict was reported in
the case of a vouRg colored woman
. named Marie Duffin or-Lucas, who
afternoon as a result Of injuries re-
/. ceived in an automobile accident in
Soldiers Home grounds. November
, "a. She was injured when the auto
, mobile in which she was riding over
turned.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
RAIL MEMS FRIEND DIES.
! Gildilan, Paralysis Victim. Remem-
bered Men in Flag Sts4ione

! SAN FRANCISCO. January 24.-Ar-
chic Gil6llan is dead and more than
forty RAILROAD men at isolated little sta
tions il the western United States and
Canada are bereft of a very warm.
although unseen. friend
J Before paralysis overlook him eight
years ago Gilfllian was a railroad man.
Since, although bedridden at ais home
here. he has devoted n1uc:l time to
searching out the loneliest employees on
railroad lists and sending them reau-
! larly cheering letters and packages of
! reading matter.
.Gilfilian said he felt for the men
at the flag stations
Evening star., 1922-01-24
CARDS OF THANKS.

EDELIN,. We desire to express our sircere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness
shown our dear mother, MARY E. EDELIN,.
: during her last illness and for the beautiful
noral tributes rendered at her death:
- HER CHILDREN. :
XeDoNALD. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes rendered ut the death OF our
mother. DELLA MCDONALD, who departed
!. this life January. u. ls FL. cuunpr.x !.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
ARMY BOARD NAMED.

A board of Army officers has been
appointed to meet in t.lis city to deter
mine the battle participation of each
unit Of the United States Army in the
world war and also to recommend a
policy to guide the adjutant general In
determining the battle participation Of
individuals. The board is composed Of
Col. Oliver L. Spaulding, jr., field ar
tillery; Lieut.. Col John A. Berry, ad-
jutant general, and First Lieut.. Thomas
Norfh fold artiIlarv
Evening star., 1922-01-24
CARD OF THANKS.

6ALLEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives and
friends for kindness shown and for their sym
patly and beautiful floral tributes rendered
at the death Of our dear mother, ELIZA
BETH NALJ.EY, who departed this life Jan.
nary 81. 1872. HER SONS.
S8EAfFER. We wish TO express our sin:cre
Thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends fer their sympathy and besntifui
floral tributes rendered at the death OF our
father JOHN J. SHEAFFER. who died Jan
uary IA, 1922, HIS CHILDREN.
WARD. We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their kindness shown our beloved
ness. and for their sympathy and beautiini
norsl offerings af her death. January ~:
1872. MR.. AND MRS. l.. f. WAhD.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Y.M. c. A. SECRETARY DIES.

RICHMOND. Va. January "a
Samuel Kerr Mckee. aged sixty, for
twenty-six years general secretary of
the Richmond Young Mems Christian
Association, died this morning after
an Illness Of nine days Of pneumonia.
He Yas born in McKeesport. Pa and
was widely known in Y. MIC. A. and
religious circles throughout Virginia.
He also was secretary of the Minis
terfal Union of Richmond.
Evening star., 1922-01-24


nEEcHAM. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our devoted mother. ARIE BEECHAM
who departed This life two years ago. today,
January -. 1870.
The midnight Stars are cleaning
Upon her silent grave, ,
And one we loved 70 dearly
And tried SO hard to save.
She IL gone, but hot forgotten.
Never shall her memory fade:
Sweet thoughts shGsi always linger
Around the spot where she Is laid.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
BELL. In loving memory Of my devoted hus
band and our father. MOSES BELL. who
died four years ago today. January a. 1915
Beautiful toiler. well done. Beautiful
soul thy crown il won. You have entered
thy Masters joy. God had prepared q place
for you. Four years ago today He bid thee
come. There with You. dear husband and
father, pray He will gather each OF III
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZA J. BELL
AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
BORN.

WILLIAMS. Friday. January 70. 1922 at
George Washington University Hospital. 10
Frank !. aud Edith McCathran Williams; a
daughter.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
texan IS TO !.
~ ~AR ->
{. E. +. ..' HEAD LEGION
New Orleans Convention Greets
New Commander With
= Acclaim.

New .Orleans-A report of the Le-
gion convention resolutions committee,
urging congress to act on proposals
before it for sale and operation Of the
Musile Shoals nitrate plant was tabled
after Mayor George Leach Of Mime
apolis, speaking from the floor, charged
that it was Ford propaganda"
On motion of J. Fred Johnson :, of
Alabama the Muscle Shoals resolu-
tion was taken from the table and de-
bate reopened. Mr.. Johnson pleaded
for hearing, declaring the resolution
was not Ford propaganda, but a move
to get congress to act on all measures
8 before it.
Alvin M. Owsley Of Texas, was elect
ed national commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion at the close Of its fourth
annual convention here. The vote
was overwhelming
Owsley was carried on the shoulders
Of Texas Legionnaires to a place on
the platform beside the retiring co n
mander, MacNider, who grasped his
hand and then turned to the assem-
bly,. The Texas band broke loose.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
Something to
Think Ab0uf
THE GARDEN INVISIBLE
By F. #. WALKER

CINCE the first memorable day in
- which you ventured forth with a
futtering consciousness of your Won
derful capabilities, to show the old
world that it could never hope to
make permanent progress without
your help, you have, let it be said,
with due allowances, been digging
planting, raking and watering in the
garden invisible.
And this is your garden, your very
own.
Everybody in this storm-troubled
sphere has one, SO you are no eNcep-
tion. The sunbeams play hide and
seek, and the storms beat at regular
intervals, as the gods will. And
strange to say, you carry this garden
with you wherever you go.
Yours is not a coward soul, yet it
lacks courage to take your friends in
to this particular garden and show
them the result Of your achievements
You are little abashed at the nox-
ious plants that sprIHg up in the
night, and often left standing to
gather strength to crowd out the good
and the beautiful
Failing in this you begin to fail in
yourself
SO here is where your sorrows take
root and overwhelm you with fear in
the season of ripening fruit.
Year after year you have been care
lessly sowing and reaping only a hand
full. Time has flown by on silent
wings. You failed to take note Of it's
swift flight, and instead Of giving at
tention to your own work, you med
died with the work of others.
You yielded to temptation, indul-
gence, idleness and made a frightful
picture on the face of the soil in.
trusted to you to cultivate.
AS autumn comes you gaze on the
scene with an overpressing sense Of
neglect and sickening humility.
The sun and the showers were faith
full to their trust; the soil was rich,
capable of bringing forth the choicest
fruits of wealth and happiness.
Beside your forsaken garden is
your neighbor's, radiant with flowers
and golden fruits. While he was doing
his duty, working faithfully at his
given task, and later giving work to
others, you were faithless, grumbling
and negligent, as is evidenced by your
garden, filled now with worthless,
withered weeds, taunting and mocking
you in the evening of your given day.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
YOUR%z.,:..e...v.-.' %z.,: :. ~.
LA Mn Characteristics
IL Al W and Tendencies - the
Capabilities or Weak
lnesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND

TROUBLES with the throat are in
L dicated in the hand by nails that
are moderately long, but are thin and
brittle. Typhoid fever may be dread
ed if there is small square on the
line Of life, with a st. Andrews cross
inside, and generally with bfuish
dest. Wounds are shown by spots on
the line Of the heart, and the line of
the head will be seen to be broken un-
der the line Of Saturn, in both hands,
with the two fragments overlaying
each other. A wound inflicted in a
fight has it's mark or sign in spot on
the upper mount of Mars, and If there
are fine lines on the mount Of Jupiter
{at the base Of the forefnger), with a
star at the line of the head, we may
foretell or read a wound in the head.
It must be remodeled, of course,
that while the hand affords many valu-
able indications Of illness, past, pres
ent, or to come, these signs should
never be. used to supersele or sup
plant diagnosis by medical experience.
Palmistry is not a science sufficiently
exact for that sz ..-
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc }
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
100000 RUSS TO NEED FOOD
Kameneff Declares World Must Come
to Rescue.

Moscow-Eight million Russians will
have to be helped through the winter
in one way or another after January
1, and the soviet government VIII be
able to take, care of only hal1 this
number, Leo Kameneff, who was act
ing premier during Lenin's illness, has
reported to COL William NJ Haskell,
head Of the American Relief adminis-
tration activities in the field
Kameneff estimates that his figures
represent minimum requirements and
that the number of needy may in.
crease If the winter is particularly
severe.
At that conditions are better than
last year, Kameneff reports to Colonel
Haskell. He has figured that if the
American Relief administration will
feed 100000 persons after January 1,
and the government 100000, other
relief organizations vii care for the
remaining million or more.
Kameneff told Coolenl Haskell that
all the money realized by the sale of
confiscated church treasure had al.
ready been expended for famine re-
lief.
Regarding this years crops he re-
ported a total grain yield of 2,827,-
100000 poods, of which 30,000,0OO
have been set aside to be used as seed
in the stricken areas. &c."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
ORE TAX CASE IN HIGH COURT
1921 Payments to Treasury Early Next
Year If State Wins.

st. Paul-Arguments in the Mime
sofa tonnage tax case will be heard by
the United States supreme court Dec.
4, according to notice received at the
attorney generals office. If the case
goes in favor of the state, the 1921
taxes ought to be paid into the state
treasury by the end of next January
E. S. Oakley, deputy attorney gen.
eral, appeared before the supreme
court recently asking that the appear
OF the mining companies be expedited
by an early hearing. The motion, was
granted. The companies are appeal
ing from the. decision of Judge Till.
man D. Johnson in United States dis
trict court, upholding validity of the
Minnesota law.
The law imposes net earnings tax
on the output of iron mines, which in
a normal year will run $4,000,0OO to
$5,0O0,O00. Owing to depression in the
trade in 1921, the first years tax will
amount to only about $1,500,O0O, but
the 1922 tax will be about double that.
"They can't complain of slow work
In this case," Mr.. Oakley said. ut
will be decided in less than year af.
ter the suit was started. Decisions of
the supreme court are given as a rule
in three to six weeks after argument,
so we may look for the decision in
this case early in January"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
TOFTE NEWS

= Hunting is the chief pastime now.
The Steamer America passed Tofte
about eight O'Clock Tuesday morning.
IT. did not stop. on account of the
high sea.
Mabel Lemm was absent Monday
and Tuesday on account of sickness.
Leo Hussey was in town Friday
and Monday delivering apples.
A Halloween program will be given
at the Tofte school on Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 4. All are invited to at
tend. Ladies bring baskets and the
men come prepared to buy them.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson visited at the
Christ West home Sunday.
Some of the boys Of 'Tofte school
went hunting Sunday. They returned
with great success although they had
hard time getting them.
Elvia Engelson and Elizabeth Tofte
went hunting Sunday. Elvia shot one
partridge.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
ASKING QUESTIONS

TN THE old days when it was just as
L much a part Of the young girls edu-
cation to be taught what was called
z"good manners" as algebra Or geog-
raphy-more important for that mat
ter-there was a prevailing notion that
it was bad manners to ask questions.
And when a woman INDUCED in pump
ing her friends and her neighbors it
was usually concluded that she had
not had the proper bringing up.
Goodness knows" said an old-fash-
ioned old lady to me the other day,
"there are times when l would like
to ask questions. I've got just as much
curiosity as anyone else, but we were
taught that it was not good manners.
They train girls different nowadays"
AS a matter of fact they don't train
them at all, and if girl does not re-
ceive such instruction at home or does
not have an instructive feeling that 1t
is bad form to ask personal questions
she is pretty apt to acquire the pump
ing habit and to make herself a nuis-
ance and mayhap source of amuse-
ment.
Especially obnoxious are questions
relating to prices. It is the height Of
rudeness to ask even an intimate
friend how much she paid for any.
thing, how much money she receives
as salary, or what she pays an em.
ployee.
Quite as obnoxious are personal
questions concerning ones state OF
health. To be sure, it is only kind te
ask generally for a friends health, but
to pry too closely into such things Il
extreme .rudeness. .-~,
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Go to the Princess Theater-thei,
pictures are all censored.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
THREAT TO MURDER WIRTH
Day Set for Crime Finds Suspect Who
Barred Plot in Jail.

Berlin-The day set for the assassi.
nation of Chancellor Wirth has passed,
but he was still living and happy and
a young man said by the police to have
informed them of the plot remained
imprisoned at Hagen, in the province
of Westphalia.
The youth was reported to have said
that an organization sworn to bring
about the assassination of the Chan
cellor hired him to do it, and that he
accepted the engagement, but from
the beginning never intended to keep
his. word.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26

Welsh Leader Is Warmly Re-.
ceived BY Audience
at Leeds. II

London-In another characteristic:
speech at Leeds before sympathetic.
audience, Lloyd George defended his.
administration, but refreined from rel
vealing his program. He spokel
strongly Of the past, but vaguely Of
the future. Apparently his plans are
not yet formed, or he feels, that the
time is not ripe for disclosing them.
He promised the people that what7
ever the future might bring heswould
do nothing mean or paltry, declaring: !
II will play no-part that is unworthy
of the confidence placed in me by the
people of this country at the greatest
moment in the empires history.
= Whatever fate might have in store,
it was certain Mr.. Lloyd George was
entering stage Of his career which
would call for all his skill and craft.
1t was equally certain that he would
prove to be difficult opponent in the
coming battles as there are admittedly
few men in the country who possess
such mastery of the art of politics
The crowds were immense, and
there was no mistaking the warmth
and afectionate nature of their greet
ing. Characteristic as the speech was
as far as it went, it lacked personali-
ties, which usually give spice to Mr..
Lloyd Georges platform appearance.
He had no hard words for his enemies
MIR. Bonar Law had leen a friend,
and was still his friend. He declared
that no one who might possibly join
in the Georgian caravan could be Of.
Tended by anything
The Unionists, the Liberals and the
Laborites alike were comforting and
working intensely in an attempt to
solve the problem confronting them
Former Premier Asquith, who was in
the country, rushed back to town to
confer with his colleagues as to what
line the Liberals should adopt, and
other. conferences were proceeding
among the various party leaders.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
sHy MARY MARSHALL LDUFFER
PRIVILEGES OF AGE

[THERE are some older men and
- women who seem to think that
Just because they are full of years, as
exempt from many Of the demands Of
good manners. Now this is true in
some cases. For instance, if a mans
| old age has made it difficult to stand
In the street car he should certainly
not try to get up for an old lady
unless obviously she is feebler
than he.
But old people are not privileged
and they should remember that they
are not privileged to be brutally frank.
think that this is one of the greatest
and most frequent instances of bad
manners among the old. They ac-
quire a bluntness with years. Then
they say to themselves: mo one
cares what say anyway. They 60
ahead and do what they want to do
whether I like it or not, so if I can
have any fun out of telling them just
what I think why shouldn't l take it?'
So there are old women who tell
| their children that they think their
! children are the worst brought up
| children in the world, though as
| matter of fact they dote on those very
| grandchildren, and women who tell
| their sons that their wives are the
worst housewives imaginable. Now
| this sort Of thing is really rude and
| discourteOus If there is one thing
that will make people Indifferent to
! what old people say it is just this
! sort Of frankness. At first it hurts
and after while it simply gets to be
monotonous. Young persons very
| properly look upon old age as an ex-
! cuse for certain pieces of bad man.
ners and lack Of courtesy. Just as
/ extreme youth is given as an excuse
for certain pieces Of rudeness But
| the old man or woman should realize
that it really is no very good excuse
at all. If you want to go on having
the best out of life don't acquire a
lot of funny little old man or woman
habits. Above all else be courteous.
[ If there is one thing that makes an
old person universally beloved and
sought it is unfailing good nature and
boundless courtesy.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26

Editor in Chief 49,. ...Christina Clinch
Senior Reporter. .... Theodore Tefte
Junior Reporter. ....... Hubert Scott
Sophomore Reporter. Nellie Hussey
Freshman Reporter. Lloyd Johnson
A number of pupils in the grades
and their respective teachers will
have their Halloween parties Friday
afternoon.
Miss Soderberg, the 4th ana the
5th grades teacher, was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday. Mrs.
Axel Berglund is taking her place.
The high school pupils and faculty
intend to have a Halloween party
Friday night.
Mr.. Andert went to Minneapolis
Monday night to attend the M. E.
A. meeting. He expects to return
Sunday. Mr.. Quiel has taken MIR.
Andert's classes during his absence.
Esther 1saacson has been absent
from school for two weeks on ac-
count Of illness.
! The pupils Of the sixth and sew
| enth grades who were not absent
during the past month are:
Alice Croft, Florence Croft, James
Croft, Edmund Elasen, Betsy Jack
son, Mable Johnson, Charles jackson
Loren Leng.
The efforts Of members of the G.
E. D. Literary Society, to make
their last fridays program the
best SO far this year, were crowned
with success.
The Physics class has been unable
to work certain laboratory expert
ments because the necessary appara-
tus has not yet arrived, although it
was ordered before school began.
The American History class has
received new books.
The boys bad a very good turnout
for basket ball practice last Friday
night. There were some new men,
bers in addition to the older players
The basket ball floor marks have
been repainted so that the floor has
again taken on the aspect Of q rea!
gym.
The girls basket ball teams de-
IA. ted from their usual ,ortine of
'racticc las. Wednesday, because the
amt on tho floor marks Was not
,"tirely drv.
.! The loade s the high school y
chestra announced, at the meeting
held Monday, their intention of max
ing arrangements for giving individ-
ual instruction on different instru-
ments to those who so desire.
The Junior Girl Scouts have estab-
lshed AS their club room or meeting
place, a room formerly used by Lois
Aim as d H,ay house.
The new members If the Sunshi'r:
Home Economics club took their
pledges last Tuesday hight.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26

ernment and to- hold the Reds outside
the neutral zone until evacuation was
completed. - #~eS,: =: -. 2 -: J,
Then the municipal authorities re-
fused to take possession Of the war
munitions left behind by the Japanese
and the latter sought to open negotia-
: tiens with the Reds to give the Re-
publican troops control and thus avoid
an interim of disorder.
!, The Chita commanders refused to
negotiate and the clash between the
Japanese and Reds is reported to have
followed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minis ter,

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
11:OO a. m--Publiic Worship.
Subjec "The Solicitation of Man
for His Brother
500 p. m.--Praise and preaching
Service.
Subject, "Your Young Men Shall
See Visions.'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26

War-Weary Turks Have Mutinied.
Chanak-Reports have reached here
from the interior of a mutiniy in
Keamlist regiment, seven officers have
been arrested. Soldiers war weary
and demand to be sent home. Dis.
turbances are Serious
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
Three Dead in Wreck.

Three Dead in Wreck.
Williamsport, Ind.-Three dead, five
injured, was the toll in the wreck of
a fast Wabash flyer, St. Louis to Buff
falo. Investigation revealed that
spikes and bolts had been taken out
and laid ot the side Of the track
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
sdestroyers, owing to congestion, were
unable to anchor together. r.
itaIy,s KIM Rescues Eishsrnen

: ,, ltaly's King Rescues Fishermen. ::
II Rome-While the king was out fish.
ing with the royal princesses at the
mouth Of the Arno, he saw a sailboat
being carried into danger by strong
current. The king hurried tc the
Ssceaes ard rescued TIE occupants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
U. S. MARINES ON GUARD
Landed to Protect Consulate as Jar
Troops Clash With Reds.

marines were landed here to guard the
-consulates Of the two nations.
Tokio-Terror reigns in Vladivostok
as the completion of Japanese evacua.
,tion approaches, according to dispatch.
es received here.
M The city is plunged in darkness by
the failure of the lighting plant: White
guards roamed the streets in the
! darkness, pillaging business houses
and residences and holding up pedes.
TRANS.
b, In the outskirts Of the town Japa.
nese troops and Red forces of the ad,
vancing Far Eastern republic army are
reported to have gclashed. =
The original plan of the Japanese
was to turn over the administration
{ OF Vladivostok to the municipal GOV: