davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23

. HONOLULU, June 23.-Sixty five
Shriners from the Northwest arrived in
Honolulu this morning aboard the
steamer mile" They reported good
voyage from San Francisco. Today Is
program includes automobile rides over
the island of Oahu, visit to the great
pineapple eanneries and initiation in
the Hawaiian entertainment Of surf
boarding,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23

The two words "skirt' and "shirt
were originally the same.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Thought She
SufferedF
Cancer of
The Stomach
Doctored for 5 Years; Ton
all Came to Her Relief;
Now Praises Its Merits

2''If ever person suffered the
pangs OF agony. / did" says Mrs
Emma G. Moore, of 214 Bert Cole
man Row, Cornwall. suburb Of
Lebanon, Ia. N'.For the last five
years I have had serious stomach
trouble and was advised / had
cancer OF the stomach and the suf-
fering l went through nobody
knows but myself. i would get
vomiting spells; vomit up undigested
food and blood, and was Obliged to
remain In bed two and three days
at a time. in fact, at times I
thought / would lose my mind. /
cannot explain In detail how miser-
able ! was. Nothing was right,
Just suffer, hour after hour, Had
been doctoring SO much and not
geeting better, certainly was de-
spondent. In fact. had about given
up hope OF ever again feeling good.
However, day after day i saw In
the papers 20 many people In my
own neighborhood who claimed they
got relief by taking Tonsll, and as
a last resource I thought perhaps I
also would try Tonail. and 1 am
frank to ADMIT 4 was not a be-
bever In advertised remedies. but
Just the same I am now using
my fourth bottle OF Tonail and
since taking tho first bottle I.have had
no vomiting spells or pains In my
stomach and have not been COM
PEELED 10 remain in bed. Oh, it,s
simply wonderful how I feel now
compared to a few weeks awo. I
wss only too glad to tell the world
what Tonall has done for me; It 10
simply marvellous"
Above testimonial was given April
o, is1fsf ~
'TonalI is sold at all Peoples Drug
Stores, Washington. ID. q. "a
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

four squares. Policemen Prickett
rushed into the house with drawn
club ready to battle with the bur-
giar, only TO be told that he had
gone.
An investigation showed the bur
giar was none other than a gasman.
When he could not get out the
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
WOMAN LOCKS BURGLAR IN
CELLAR, BUT HE'S GAS MAN

GLOUCESTER, N. j.. April IA
Mrs. John ]. Grimes teiephoned the
city hall yesterday to send police
officer quick; that she had burglar
locked in the cellar. After running
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Distinctively diffescrf. intensely
interesting. full of fssctnatioa. The
sunday Times represents tho biggest
iims,s worth that can be found in
the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

door through which ne entered th'
man LETT By another door.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
~What; S IN aNa1ne?'
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name: its history:
meaning: .ohence 4 was dedoed;
- significance; your lucky doy
" and lucky jetca
CORNELIA

FORTUNATE IS she who bears the
- name Of COrnelia, which through
the centuries has been symbolic of all
that is beautiful and reverent in moth
erhood. Not only has Cornelia a heri-
ktase worthy of an empress. coming as
She does from the distinguished old
Roman gems of Cornelius, but her
memory IS immortalized by Latin
legend, which makes her the mother
Of the Gracchi and the heroine of one
of the most beautiful tributes to moth
erhOOd
Some etymologists endeavor to trace
Cornelia back to the two words cornu
boll1, meaning "a war horn" but the
consensus of opinion is that she had
no existence previous to the first WOm-
( an SO called, who was the daughter Of
lubllus Cornelius Scipo Africanus |,
| and the mother Of the Graceful She
seems to have inherited from her
gallant warrior father spirit of pure,
lofty dignity which made her the high
est type Of Roman motherhood.
When, according to the legend, the
matrons of the most fashionable circle
of Roman society were gossiping over
the ancient Roman equivalent for tea
and exhibiting their gem collections
for the edification and envy Of each
other, Fornelia alone had no glittering
display. But, summOning Il slave, she
! had her II beautiful children brought
! to her and ]avino har hands IN tho
shoulders of the Gracchi, proudly
said: "These are my Jewels"
The great historians of ancient
Rome have carefully recorded the in
cident making Cornelia superior to all
the noble Roman fadies of here time.
| Cornelia's popularity as feminine
name throughout Europe is due to the
martyred Pope Cornelius whose relics
were brought to Compeigne by Charles
| the Bald. In the Low Countries, Cor
! neliua became Keetje or sometimes
kee. Nelson is Dutch 'rendition Of
| Cornelius. 80 S.
But though Cornelia's jewels may
| have been her children she had Il tai
ismanic stone, the turquoise. 1t is said
to protect it's Wearer from the danger
attendant upon travellers and to bring
them good fortune when they see the
new moon reflected on it's surface. Sat
urday is her lucky day and one her
lucky number. Holly, signifying fore
sight, is her flower
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
REVOLUTION IN !.
II
GREECE FINISHED
Revolutionary General Recog'
nizes Army-NationaIs in
ThraCe Rebel.

London-The aethroned king, Con-
stantlne, Queen Sophia his wife, and
the Princes Andrew and Nicholas
have departed for exile on Greek
cruiser.
Athens reports that General Coma
tas, the power behind the throne of
George II, moved to reorganize the
Greek army for a march into Thrace
to protect it against the threatened in
vasion of the Kemalists,
In official circles it was expected
that recognition of George as the sue
cessor of the dethroned Constantine
would be forthcoming from the pow
ers soOn
The new government assumed a
more stable aspect as a new cabinet,
headed by Alexander Zaimis, former
premier took office
"The full reorganization of our mil
itary forces to defend Thrace is the
main work of the new government,
Gonatas declared.
I'VE wish to maintain order and
achieve the cessation of internal divi-
sions. We will give the country a
nonpartisan government.
I'VE requested the removal Of Con-
stantine from the throne of Greece
because ne was an obstacle in the re-
lations with our victorious Allies. Fur
thermore the revolution was carried
out to avoid the loss Of Thrace."
Fearing that an attempt may be
made on the life of Constantine by
some of the more unruly of the revolu-
tionists, the leaders were guarding his
whereabouts with the greatest Sc
crecy.
The Greek army in Thrace has def
nitely Joined the revolution. The ar
my corps in the Epirus also has
thrown in it's lot with the revolution
ists
The revolutionary committee decid-
ed to submit to King George II the
name of a cabinet with Zaimis as
premier and M. Politis as minister of
foreign affairs
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05

are 14,137 carloads of coal on lake
docks at all ports.
Last week there we're $4,000 car
loads on hand, it was said.
With only half normal supply Of
coal in the Northwest, the lake sea-
mems strike, union officials here as
sert, will take IS per cent of the 5000
sailors off boats of the Lake Carriers
association.
The Lake Carriers association
claims the strike/ will not materially
affect it and will not interfere with
the coal movement to the Northwest.
E. ]. Sullivan, secretary of the sailors
union here, said that about 100 men
out of the $50 registered by the union
in Cleveland already have left their
boats.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
The Friendly Path
By WALTER |. ROBINSON
OTHER FELLOWS JOB

nON'T covet the other fellows job
One Of the weaknesses of hui
manity frequently seems to be dis
satisfaction with the work men and
women are called upon to perform
Time and again we hear complaints
concerning the duties devOlving upon
individuals. From the wall that goes
up one would imagine that the world
would be happy, contented place if
nearly everyone could swap his job
with someone else.
Every job seems attractive to some
persontwho is engaged In some other
job. No matter how poor or rich
men and women may be, they fire.
quently are dissatisfied and covet the
privilege of treading the pathways
which others walk.
This is pure folly and not only
causes continuous unhappiness and
discomfort, but keeps men and women
from winning material success in the
important work to which they devote
their time.
Unfortunately men often imagine
women have easy tasks and women
covet the jobs of men. This is one
of the chief causes of domestic dis
cord and often leads to the divorce
courts
In this connection we recently
heard an interesting yarn. A woman
orator, who was decrying the hard
life of the fair sex demanded what
her audience knew of women's work.
She asked if there was man present
who had "day after day gone quietly
downstairs, made the fire, cooked his
own breakfast, sewed missing buttons
on children's clothes, cleaned the pots
and kettles and swept the kitchen.'
In the rear of the hall a timid, spec
tacled man arose bashfully ahd yet
with a twinkle in his eye He was
the husband of the orator and had
never before had a chance to assert
himself.
This parable-for such we suppose
it is-drives home two valuable les
sons. First, it teaches that very often
those who complain the loudest often
are little hurt; second, that no one
can judge the desirability of others
jobs.
Ones tasks are pleasant or distaste-
full to the extent he would make them
such.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. 1ne)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
TURkS-BRIT|SH
NEARER PEACE
Armistice ParIey Oct. 3 Expected
to Pave Way for Near
East Peace.

Observation-Disclosures for
cessation of military movements
In the Chanak region of Asiatic
Turkey and for the suspension of
the activities of the Turkish ir-
regular forces In Thrace have
been issued by Mustapha kemaI
Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist
leader.
Paris-The text of Mustapha Ke.
mails reply to the Allied joint note OF
September 23 was made public by the
foreign office.
The reply is dated September 29 and
promises Immediately to stop the mill
tary operations which have been de.
veloping toward ConstantinOple and
Chanak in pursuit Of the Greek armies
1t accepts the proposal for the armis-
tice conference at Mudania Oct 3,
with representatives of the Entente
and nominates General Ismid Pasha
to act for the Turks.
Dealing with Thrace, the reply is
Worded with market firmness.
1t credits the Entente with senti-
ments Of justice toward Turkey, but
demands that Thrace shall not be left
one day longer under the Greek army
saying that it is indispensable that
Thraec shall be evacuated Immediate
ly and restored to. the Angora govern
ment up to the west of the Martha
river, including Adrianople.
London says the British cabinet was
called into an extraordinary midnight
war council by Premier Lloyd George
Heads Of war, navy and air depart
ments participated in this council.
They considered important advices re-
ceived from General Sir Charles Har-
rington.
The issue Of peace or war with
Turkey was left to later cabinet ses.
sion. Government officials hoped
more favorable news may be forth
coming from COnstantinople before the
ministers reconvened
High governmental officials were
most pessimistic regarding the situa-
tion.
The press frankly stated in large
headlines that Britain was ION the
verge Of war;
The most acute war crisis since
August, 1914, confronted Great Bri-
tain.
The government faces the alterna~
tive Of backing down" and evacuat-
ing the Chanak area of the Darda-
nelles neutral zone, or Of driving the
Turkish army out
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
County Farm Bureau Column
BY the County Agent.

Cook countys eighth annual fair
was a successful showing of the
fruits Of labor in the homes and on
the farms of the county,, .: The ex-
hibits in the needlework and culin-
ary departments were especially fine
and even more numerous than at
any previous fair. The exhibits in
the vegetable, grains and fodder de-
partments: were of excellent quality
but not as numerous as should be
the case. The live stock department
was weaker than that at the preced-
ing fair. This is ~azsondition which
can be improved only through some
provision for trucking the exhibits
from the farm to the fair grounds
Plans for such system will be
worked out before the next fair,
Supt. M. j. Thompson of the
Northeast Experiment Station and
Miss Horn, supervisor of home eco
nomlce work in the Two Harbors
schools, did the Judging.
At the evening program on the
28th, Supt. Thompson spoke on the
feeding and improvement of the
farm dairy herd. County Agent b.
II: Gustafson of Lake county told
of what has been accomplished in
farm development in his county and
some suggestions on community
fairs. The evening program on the
18th was devoted to talks by Doc
tors Bauguess, F. B. Hicks and Har-
vey Hicks on health topics.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEH
A MANS NAME

A BUSINESS man said the other
day that it was a serohs error
for a would-be business man, espe-
clally salesman, to forget the name
OF the unimportant little Mr. Nobody
ln-Particular from Not-Much-of-Any-
where with whom he was trying to do
business. No man likes to have YOU
forget his name. If the man is i'm
portant and is used to receiving at
tentions then he doesn't notice YOUR
oversight so much, but the small man
VINO gets little notice in the world
feels especially sensitive about it and
IS especially gratified when you 90
out OF your way to remember him.
Often, however, when you are intro
duced to strangers it is physically i'm
possible to get their names. This is
partly due to the fact that we Amer
leans are prone to speak indistinctly.
Now the best thing to do when you
nave not heard mans name distinct
~ is to make amends for this failure
within. short time Ask some one
VINO knows the man what his name is
Better still 60 to the man in question
and say: II didn't quite understand
your name. Will you set me right ?"
1t Is better to do this than to wait un-
til you have to introduce the stranger
TO some newcomers and then to have
to pause in making your introductions
to ask the newcomer what his name
is anyway.
salesman who remembers CUSTOM
ers' names is always an asset. And
don't believe there is any special
knack about it. 1t simply requires a
little attention. Just think about the
name the first time you hear it.
Think about the name in association
with some certain feature Of the one
to whom 1t belongs. A celebrated de-
tective who has a phenomenal rec
ord for remembering faces and in tell
ing them under different disguises
makes a point to remember some one
distinctive, unusual characteristic. If
you wish to remember names try as
soclating the name with some one
strong characteristic Of the face. It
is matter of habit more than any
thing else and you will find that it
Will make you popular and may
eventually lead to striking success.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
BOBBED HAIR

Chicago women, to the number of
1900 are said to have their hair
bobbed each day. The advocates Of
bobbed hair are plentiful. Some
great writer's are urging it on the
grounds that hours are wasted in
dressing the hair. 1t is safe to saw
that those who bob their hair to
save time do so that they may spend
it on the streets or in worthless
amusements.
A man known as St. Paul. who
lived in the first century A. d., and
wrote a large portion of a book
called the New Testament, and be-
lievcd to be divinely inspired, wrote
something about woman's hair. He
says;' "If woman have long hair
it is a glory to her; for her hair is
given her for a covering' Woman's
hair has ever been her greatest
treasure of personal adornment. How
ever, it resolves itself into the
question, What length should long
hair be, and how much it should
cover. We hope that no young lady
will give up her pretty locks on the
advice of a faddiSt .-EX
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
FIRES RAZE MINI. VILLAGE
Town Of zim Wholly Destroyed
Residents Escape.

Duluth--The forest fires Of the north
country broke control when wind lift
ed to rs miles an hour. The village
of Zim was completely destroyed and
both sides OF tn eVermillion trail were
rendered impossible. No loss Of life
was reported at Zim, the settlers hav-
ing had sufficient warning, but not a
building was left in the community.
H. G. Weber, forest ranger, issuing
call for help, described conditions as
worse than they have been for sew
eraf years." and he did not exclude
the disastrous fall Of 1918, when the
Moose Lake-Cloquet holocaust cost
many lives and millions in property
A menacing fire Is reported in Koo-
chich1ng county where 400 forest fire.
fighters are battling the menace which
has burned over an area of more than
10000 acres.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
Four Dead In Gotham Fire.

New York-Several persons were
burned to death in fire which broke
out fE a five-story apartment house.
Flames shooting from the windows
made it almost impossible for flremen
to enter the building from scaling lad.
ders thrown up from the street. Four
dead were removed from the upper
floor after the fire.
Ten injured persons were rushed to
hospitals, three Of them being firemen
engaged in rescue work. None of the
four who were burned to death were
identified.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
Mccumber for Tariff Commission.

& Washington = President Harding
vas said by some Of his advisers to
be giving consideration to appoint
sments for two republican senators, II.
IS. New Of Indiana and P. J.. McCum-
Der Of North Dakota, who failed Of re-
nomination. Senator New might be.
come governor general OF the Philip
pines or governor OF Porto Rico. Sem
ator cCumber is under consideration
tor q place on the tariff commission.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05

Albert Ashenden Dies in Los Anae,es,
Minneapolis--Albert Ashenden, 81
father OF the national organization of
postal employees and the Gean of Min
ncaro9is NAL crriers with a record Of
nearly q Eals century OF continuous
service. ti,'' il Los angeles.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
J. BULL WANTS RUSS TRADE
Company Acts in Cooperation With
Soviets, Is Announcement.

Washingt tOn-In a Russian newspa-
, per published in New York there is
little advertisement which calls up
! prospect of world wide Importance
The newspaper Is called The Russky
Golos, and the advertisement that
the Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany l.; prepared to bring passengers
from Russia to America and that the
Canadian Pacific Railway company
has opened an office in Moscow. 1t
adds the words:
"The company acts in cooperation
with the Soviet government.
The Importance of this announce
ment is in the field Of that greatest of
all worldwide intelligent, energetic in
fluences- diplomacy plus Brit.
ish trade.
The Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany has ships that come across the
Atlantic to this continent, trains that
go all the way across this continent to
the Pacific. It has ships that cross
the Pacific to Asia. It is one of the
| most impressive illustrations Of Brit
ish capacity and one of the most ef-
fective agencies of British imperial
development. It needs just one more
| link in it's world wide usefulness to
Britain. That link is in Russia.
The government of the Russian So
cialist Federated Soviet Republic at
Moscow-in company with the govern
I ment of the Russian Far Eastern Re-
public at Chita-controls the longest
single stretch of railway line in the
world.
The British government has a spe-
cial trade treaty with the government
of the Soviet Republic at Moscow.
"Tino" Has 10000, 900 Francs Fortune.
J Paris-King Constantine is in no
danger of being reduced to the penury
which embittered the last days of for
mer Emperor Charles of Austria-Hun-
gary, according to Greek reports here
1t is asserted that Constantine took
precautions and has 1O,OOO,OOO gold
francs in safe investments, deposited
partly in New York, Brazil and Switz-
erland. AS soon as the situation in
Greece became disquieting, the magni.
| fcent Jewels of Queen Sophia and
the royal household plate were shipped
to Zurich, Switzerland, in charge of
q trusted friend and safely deposited
In the vault of a bank there.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN cHuRcn

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Kew. H. NJ. Herstad, Pastor
Sunday-Tofte at II a. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister,
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
11:0O a. m.-Publiic Worship.
500 p. m.-Praise and preaching
service.
Why not go to church Sunday? We
will make you welcome.
Mineral Center
Preaching services Sunday after
noon at 300 o'clock.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
Rear Admiral CLARK pies. .

Long Beach, Calf Rear Admiral
Charles p. CLARK who commanded the;
battleship Oregon on its famous vow
age from. San Francis SEQ to Key West
and later ins the b tile ot SAINT - ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05
Dangerous Symptoms-

MAJ think we'd better call Doctor
Jones. Freddy has a severe pain in
the head. e.
Pa-oh, pshaw! He's had that 50
often before. **'4,*
Ma-Yes, but never on day when
he's free from school. !.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05

Menace In Lake Strike.
According to figures Of the Cleve-
land Ore & Coal Exchange here, there
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05

| TEE I ORDINARY.
AlNTlIoUE. Ant ]
Did y you bring.
home any an.
| ! Z g. 10 z {. g 2 fro IA.
abroad |?
One an arfsto-S
! cratic husband.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05

July 3, 1897, in the> e>t,spapish-A American
war, is dead, age 75. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
STAR MOTOR CAR
ATTRACTS CROWDS

MANNINGTON. Sept. IS. Dur.
ants new departure in automobiles,
the Star. is being demonstrated
here today in Market street. ami
.thrOngs have crowded around the
little car all day
A great deal of favorable com
ment as well as some depreciation
could be heard regarding this little
rival OF tile Ford. c. A. Lyon, who
has the agency for the Star here,
was kept busy explaining and point.
ing out the merits Of the car.
The Star has standard gear
shift. three speeds forward and re.
verse, and is built somewhat along
the lines OF Ford. yet holds more
to the design of the larger Durant
cars. The Star is the result OF con.
fidenCe on the part Of Mr.. Durant.
the builder. that car with stand.
ard convenience and equipment
could be built Tor tho same price
received for the Ford.