davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14
Notice Served on Jewell.

B. M. Jewell, head Of the Federated
Shopcrafts; William H. Johnston, pres
of the International Association of
Machinists, and Martin F. Ryan, pres.
of the International Brotherhood Of
Railway Carmen Of America, arrived
in Chicago FROM the East and were
served with the notice of the temper
airy injunction granted the government
last Friday
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14

Engineers Buy Bank Building.
Observation-Disclosures of a 16-story
building by the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers is announced The
building will house the brotherhood's
cooperative national bank. The consid
Grafton was $2,550,O0C.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14
County Farm Bureau Column
By the County Agent.

] September 9th, 28th and 29th, the
days for this years County Fair, are
not far away so it is not too soon
to begin sizing no products for exs
hibition. Past fairs. have been very
creditable to this county. Let's make
this years fair even better than for
mer ones. 1t can be, done.
!. Supt. M. J. Thompson of the
Northeast Experiment Station will
be one of the judges of the agricul-
tural exhibits.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14
Bio Majority for La Toilette.

Big Majority for La Toilette.
Milwaukee-It seems evident on the
face of all returns that Robert M. La
Toilette has been returned victor in
the primaries for u. s. senator by the
largest plurality in the history of state
primaries
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14
WILL GIVE PIANO LESSONS
: VIM. OlsOn's. Adeline Berglund.
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister,
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
!: Hoo 4. m.-Publiic Worship.
: 500 p. m.-Praise and preaching
service.
Subject, "A Worthy Desire"
Why not go to church Sunday? We
will make you welcome.
3 Mineral Center
! Preaching services Sunday after
noon at 200 o'clock.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14

icago-Daniel Willard, president
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, met
a few Western rail executives in con.
ference in the Chicago club, presum-
ably to discuss proposals for a basis
of settlement Of the shopmen's strike
on certain roads by individual agree
ment
So far as learned only few of the
western roads had planned to send rep.
resentatives. II. E. Byram, president
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
was known to be at the meeting. Both
he and Mr.. Willard earlier had re-
fused to discuss the conference and its
subject matter although Mr.. Byram
had said his company still would dis.
cuss separate agreements If a salts.
factory settlement basis could be
found.
Some of the shop crafts leaders al
ready were reported in the city for
with the meeting of the union policy
committee Of 80 members.
1t seemed likely, according to one
railroad head, that the question of the
strikers seniority rights still would
prove a stumbling block in efforts to
reach separate agreements.
Among the Western roads mentioned
In reports and rumors concerning re-
vived efforts to find a basis for sep
arate settlements, were the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Chicago
& Northwestern.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14
RAIL PEACE
HOPES BRIGHTEN
Milwaukee, Northwestern Lines
Reported Extending Olive
Branch to Men.

Observation-Disclosures have
been given by Attorney General
Daugherty,/ according to informa-
ton from administration leaders, {.
that the meeting at Chicago of
the striking railroad shopmen's
committee would not be interfered
with by the government under the
federal courts restraining order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
Officers Are
Installed By
Odd Fellows

At a largely attended meeting of
Pensacola Lodge No. 4, I. o. o. F.,
Thursday night full corps OF officers
for the ensuing term were installed. D.
D. Grand, Master Marshal. acted as
installing officer and he had as his as
sistants D. Grand Warden A. c. Blink
ley, D. Grand Marshal J. s. NicoIau.
D. Grand Secretary A L. KerIe, D.
Grand Treasurer ]. D. Miller, D. G..
Guardian NJ n. Richards, and D. q.
Chaplain j. G. Skottowe.
The following officers were in
stalled: OP. Chaflin, noble grand: I.
Knipper, vice grand; T. T. Wentworth,
Jr., secretary; NJ. w. Petersen. treas
urer; Fred Fairchild. warden; p. K.
Nelson, r.. s. N. c.; o. jacobson, T..
s. N. G.: w. H. Whitcomb. conductor;
E. G. Van Matre, chaplain: + Hender-
son. r. S. s. v. G.; w. H. Gibson, L.
S. S. v. G.: A E. Dole inside guar
dian; and NJ. II. Richards. outside
guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
BIG JOY FEST" AT
PALMETTO BEACH
Useful Souvenirs Will be Given First
Fifty Ladies Entering Pavilion

Prizes, entertainment, souvenirs and
dancing and other things that go to
make up a regular evening does well
to suffice the title of Joy Fest" in
connection with the affair at Palmetto
Beach Monday evening"
The awarding of the prizes is going
to be a distinct novelty in itself, and
no doubt large number will take
advantage of the chance to win for
themselves something useful, and in
addition have the time of their life.
Gets 'Em All
With the cool ocean breezes blowing
through the dance pavilion, the moon
shining in all its luster; the music
lazily enhancing waiting its poetical
charm over the dancers, viii captivate
without exception the most pronounc
ed bachelor or skeptica1 "maid."
Everyone is asked this night to be
banner night in their amusement
affairs; let cares be forgot and board
the ''joy express" announced to leave
Palafox and Main street at 7:45 p. M,
and be whisked away to the place of
pleasure where all will be in the
laughable and JOY INDUCING humor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
MARCELLUS COOK
Is FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict of Assault With
Intent To Murder Within Thirty
Minutes

Within thirty minutes after they re-
tired from the court room, the jury
sitting in the case wherein Marcellus
Cook, negro, was charged with assault
with the intent to murder, brought in
verdict of guilty as charged in the
first degree. Judge G. Moreno Jones,
of the court of record deferred sem
tence and the negro was remanded to
jail to await arraignment.
Cook, the negro invented the So
called perpetual motion" air machine
several years ago, is also the one who
figured in the shooting affray with
city police officers more than a month
ago. Ex-Traffic officer HARRISON
warned Cook on Wright street about
violating the traffic rules. and then
following some cursing, chasing and
shooting.
Fires On Policeman
Abandoning the attempt to arrest
Cook until he could get help Hairel-
son got Patrolman Chestnut and they
both went to his house to place him
under arrest. Immediately when they
entered the door he began firing, emp
tytnR his pistol at the officers from
behind a bed. HARRISON finally climb
ed over the edge of the bed and fired
two shots, one inflicting scalp wound
and the other going through the ne
gro's arm. AS soon as he had suf-
ficient1y recovered he was arrested
and placed in jail. Neither officer was
hit.
The charge of which Cook was found
guilty carries a sentence of from three
to ten years at hard labor, 1t is said!
He was ably defended by Forsythe |
caro-, while Solicitor William Fisher |
headed the prosecution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
TAYLOR WINNER in
JUNIOR MATCH RACE
Young Sailors Hold Busy Meeting and
Outline Program OF Activities.

The widely heralded match race Of the
Pensacola Junior yachtmen was held off
Palafox wharf yesterday afternoon, mad
by displaying that cleverness with the
tiller essential to good skipperism Fran
ces Taylor triumphed over L.athrop With
Grill and his crew. The event was two
times around the regular Upton triangu-
lar course, and was governed by the
rules Of the Upton races.
Secretary Frederic treated the young
sailors with an appetizing supper as q
prize for the race, which was thoroughly
enjoyed.
More Activities.
At the meeting of the Junior member
chip last night at the club house a series
O. vents for the next few weeks was
mapped out. The next affair will be
a cruise over to Sauf1ey Beach and a
dance over there. The boats that will
carry them over will be the Mercathades,
Martha and others. This will be held
August 8.
On August 10 a cruise to Camp Walton
with the fish class sloops will be held.
This is something that the experts have
not attempted so far, but the youngsters
are expecting to be successful. They ex-
pect to reach Camp Walton not later than
Saturday, returning to Pensacola Sunday
afternoon. The sloops will be towed
back
Tournament Outlined.
A Junior racing tournament was also
outlined. The first race VIII be held
next Friday afternoon with Kugleman,
Bingham and Calm, and the second on
July 80, with Mitchell, Greenwood and
Soule at the tillers. The Junior fish class
committee is composed of Lathrop With
Grill, Johnny Soule, and Brent Watson.
A meeting will be held next Friday
night for the purpose of discussing the
Camp Walton race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
Blue Moons Profit
By Troop 4 Errors
And Take Ga Game

The Blue Moons came from behind in
yesterdays game with Troop and tied
the score on two occasions. finally break
ing the tie in the last frame and winning
by to 4. ''Dudy'' Lowrance came to the
rescue in Simmons in the first inning and
pitched good ball, especially with run
ners on base. Each team stole eight
bases.
Troop team made a run in the first
inning and repeated in the second and
third frames The Blue Moons were held
scoreless in the first two innings but
thereafter scored in every inning.
Lindsey pitched for Troop and gave
up but five hits but was given poor sup
port. He famed five men. Lowrance
was touched for five hits but kept them
well scattered.
Owens ended the game by making a
shoe-string catch of F. Pericola's drive
in left field.
Score bay innings: R H e
Blue Moons 49,. .001 III IS 3 Il
Troop ...........111 010 o. g.
Simmons. Lawrence and Salvatore;
Lindsey and F. Pericola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22

tried to touch sperduto out, Pinney
scoring on this play.
The box score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
Good Playing By Sevilles In
Fifth Inning Gives Them Three
Runs And Victory Over Barracks

Morris and Gallagher opposed each
other on the mound yesterday after
noon and for four innings neither the
Sevilles or the Baracas scored a run,
only one Seville player reaching first
base in this time. However some good
playing on the Sevilles' part and a
boner by Gallagher in the fifth inning
gave the Sevilles three runs and the
game. The final score was to 0.
The Baracas made only three hits
off Morris while Gallagher held the
Sevilles to two. Morris famed six men
and hit one while Gallagher struck
out three batters and walked one.
However, Norris kept the Barracks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22

hits scattered. no player getting fur
Their than second base.
Reilly opened the fifth inning with a
single and stole second. Johnny Geist
hit to Smith who threw to Craddock
to get Reilly at third but Lou drop
ped the ball and the runner was. safe.
Johnny ran wild to second and both
runners score on Pinney's single. PIN
ney took second on the throw-in and
was sacrificed to third by Johnson.
Sperduto then hunted down the first
base line. Gallagher fielded the bali
and instead of throwing to first base.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
Wonderful Defense
Against Mosquito
Sweet Dreams The Master
Weapon.

weapons used in any sort of warfare
must be dependable
To bring the idea closer home, it may
become necessary for you to start some
sort Of warfare against those mosquitoes
that threaten your rest
When you begin your war start it
right. With bad weapon you're whipped
in the beginning
Where mosquitoes are troublesome
Sweet Dreams offers the one dependable
weapon. You never lose by q counter
attack. for Sweet Dreams keeps EN- off
all night long
A trial win verify these claims.
Sold by Wholesale Drug Corporation -
Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
NORWEGIAN VESSEL IN
PORT FOR PART CARGO

Consigned to John A. Merritt and
company for completion of cargo, the
Norwegian motor ship Geish arrived
yesterday from st. Andrews. She car
ries partial cargo loaded at New Or
leans and st. Andrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22

Summary Stolen base - Reilly;
Sacrifice hits-E. Johnson, Sperduto:
Strike outs-by Morris s. by Gallagher
8; Base on balls-off Gallagher 1; Hit
by pitcher-by Morris (Jeudevine);
Left on bases-Baracas 4, Sevilles 1.
Umpires-M. Lewis and Woodland;
Time of game-48 minutes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
NAVY TO DISPOSE OF
TWO OLD BATTLESHIPS

The lattleships Chic and Kentucky.
which are now at Philadelphia, are
II la sold, the Navy Department has
announced These ships are to tc
scld for scrapping purposes only, The
department having determined. cyea
before The Washington Arms Confer
enee. that they should to scrappcd.
Both arc OF obsolete type.
The department also announced
chat the tender Panther ana five sub
chascrs also win he sold, though
these latter vessels are to lie sold nct
for scrapping but for usc by the pur-
chaser. although they are -elassed
rs Obsolete The tender and the sui
caasers are now at New York.
The sales viii re consummatcd by
means OF scaled bids. the bids to lie
orered al the Navy Department.
washington. February G.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARREN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray. Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows thai Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly com
pounded. brings back the naiaral
color and. lastre % the hair when
faded. streaked or gray Years ago
The only way 10 get this mixture was
70 make It al home. which Is mussy
and troublesome.
NOWADAYS we simply ask at any
drag store for 'wyegh's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You viii gel
large bottle Of this old-tlme recipe
impr red by the addition OF Other in
grea .nts. at very little cost Every
tody uses this preparation now. be-
cause no one can possibly tell thai
you darkened your hair. as 1t does i,
so naturally and evenly You dampeu
a sponge or soft brush with il ana
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand ut Il time: by morn
ug the gray hair disappears, ano
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
natural color and looks g'0ssy. sof,
and glossy and you look years
Younger.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
The Friendly Path
By WALTER i. ROBINSON
COOPERATION

I EARN TO cooperate.
The leaders in everything of con-
sequence who are getting ahead are
not doing so by their own stulsborness.
They have come 10 recognize that the
greatest amount OF good can only he
accomplished by rersuading others in
10 following them along the logical
pathway, rather than in trying TO fierce
them like cattle being driven into their.
pen.
There is nothing new in cooperation.
Wise men have recognized its impor
lance and recommended IL 10 others for
ages. But for the cooperation of men.
the pyramids would never have been
built and without the cooperation OF
Il woman, Columbus would not have
started on his memorable trip.
one hundred years ago john skin
ner. editor OF the american Farmer"
IN discussing the future of farming
Urged cooperation in order that the
industry might succeed AMI assure
asrienlturists more pleasure in life.
ile said:
aflhlnS IN TIE future viii no
longer be a matter OF brute force. IL
viii be a business for brains, organi-
zation and intelligence"
II he could return 10 this world now
and see the wonderful progress in
agriculture since he last looked upom
cur waving grain fields ana cool mead
ows of hemp and corn. he would un.
dcrStand more clearly than he did a
century ago that cooperation was the
surest way to win. On every hand he
could see evidence of the use men
have made of brains. organization
and intelligence" and he would doubt.
less be hopeful of greater cooperation,
particularly in marketing. in order
that farmers might get more for their
products, though consumers would pay
less.
In home. business and industry. CO.
operation is the one word to keep in
mind. II means not only an easier
path to success. but a surer road to
joy.
90 b. the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
VAUDEVILLE"

THAT the word vaudeville"
= is French. is plainly evident
from IT'S spelling, but, behind it.
lies the story of an unknown
man, who. as early as the eff
teehth century gave TO the
world new form of entertain
ment which has achieved the
full measure OF its popularity
in comparatively recent years.
The man who launched vaude-
vile WIS fuller. living in the
valley OF the Wire in Normandy,
who composed some humorous
and satirical drinking songs
which were very popular through
out France under the name of
'Eaux de yire.r Sometime dur
ing the following century, the
name appears 10 have been
slightly altered, for in a collcc-
tion OF songs lAIbIished at Lyons
in 1861, we fund the title "Chan-
sons Noix dc Vile" and fifteen
years later at Paris. there APP
peared booklet hearing The
statement: "Recuil dcS plus
bellies chansons en- forne DIES
voix de yille." Both Of these ppb-
lieations were probably reprints
OF the original songs. although
vaudeville as distinct type Of
entertainment did not make its
appearance until many years
later Even then. it was under
stood TO mean Il play in Which
songs were introduced, and it is
in this sense that il is used in
France today--the French vaudc-
vile being more on the order Of
the american review" than the
] variety or succession Of unre-
lated acts.
9 by the Wheeler syndicate. Ine)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
CHEchiNo I'M pRrG rvn

Mcxlean sic.als. beg AN effort
20 stamp 80 the use 81 drugs,
arc dcporilag americans addicts
and sellers ui opiates. and while
the campaign sounds little quiN-
otie 90 self-sufhcicnt Americans
AZ home, il should nevertheless
be met with full cooperation on
the part OF officials on this side
OF the Rio Grande. The drug
evil is becoming too widespread
and serious to yield to temporiz-
ing methods; a thorough and ef-
fectiye policy must be formulated
to stamp it out.
In respect to prohibition, non
enforcement is sometimes *
planned by the unpopularity OF the
laws in certain localities, but
there is no such excuse for the
failure to control drug distribu-
ton. Adi'icts are quickly broken
down arS can be recognized with
little difficulty by those accus-
toned Ia dealing with such poo
pic. H'g.a prices, too. Interfere
with di 'ribution and il there
were any powerful interests" or
political influences" strong
enough to check cnforc G.
ment Of the drug laws. timid Of
hcials would gain more than They
would lose by exposing them.
Smugglers take advantage OF
unprotected coasts 10 bring in
much of the stuff that is sold
here, but some OF it. no doubt.
IS brought in or manufactured
under the supervision of the GOV
crnment. 1t has been charged
that many times as much opium
as the world can use for medic
NAL purposes is grown in India.
here must be some form on in
tcrnational cooperation in order
that the evil may be rooted out
1t the source. Such cooperation,
fortunately, is already being I'M
dcrtaken BY the League OF Ma
tons.
The charge thst some moving
picture players are addicted to
the use az dr,ipS so fY,. az Il has
been proved or admitted. is mere
ly a symptom OF q condition which
must be changed. 1t is no longer
necessary TO raid a den or cellar
to md vict;me OF the habit. The
evil has out2ro1n the sluns. and
IT must be checked, Methods en-
ploycd by McXieo are not too
drastic if they are effective.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
ARMY BALKS AT
PLAYING GAMES
SOUTH OF PHILLy

teontiaa~s ,,.aa .'are -
lection o. city far her South t.isa
philadelphia for tie game. saysng
that il aes diiheul. fer the Cadets 10
get to Philadelphia. let alone going
further
q orei koehle- esil tax il was
expected tlat tie Quaker City would
put up stir Sight f37 TIC playing Of
lie yearly cirs-sc ca Frsnsiia Field
Ire feoi bail hone ~ the Nayersiiy CT
poaus,iysn,a Bai re added that t;'e
conference received an unexpected
vrr2.ffo whea thirty Baitimoreans
aFoee IL fhc saiho9ing and requested
hat The Army and Navy football war
rinrs come together next fall IN the
aow Yenatie Stadium in Baltimore.
The Delegation was headed BIZ Mayor
- T. Bpening. and included basi-
neea inen.
Suhiegi To Approval
COLONEL Koehlcr said. 81 courge.
laal tae selection o, New nor- was
uhloct t9 the f0rmai approved ~ tae
af.orli.es AZ Wesi Point and Ann@-
uois. Re stated that tae Army and
Nngg siened q res agreement wh.fa
url ra far soar years. TIE icrmc-
aef mcnf ran Or tao yeas ana end-
sl sian the o., meeting between tae
te1 institutions.
aas stated iha' tac Army AMI
gaTy wiil take turns each year Ia the
selection az the city where ihe match
Win b. played. just as under the old
egrecment. and that siace the Asmy
has The choice FOR 1928, New YORK
was relocied. Mex, year he contes
viii be PLAYED on the Saturday near
est THANKSGIVING as provided by the
agreement. but after tina. tse annual
match viii take place en- the Satur-
day following Thanksgiving.
Complaints Registered
During the conference in Phiiadoi-
phia Il became known complaint
were made that Philadelphia hotels
End taxicahs had oycrcharged durins
the rush TO the city for the recent
contest and that the railroads failed
to give good service during the con-
gestion.
Colonel Koehler told the gathering
that army officers had been forced -
pay as much as $50 day fer room,
while some taxicabs charged IS for
transportation from Broad Stree Sta
ton to Franklin Field, distance o,
about twenty blocks