davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

''DONT'a"-goH wIsuNg
non't wish you could find = iob-flnd r.
Don't Will you could rent yuut apars
uept-Rent Il.
Don't wish you rould cell your ONE
Sell IL
HOW
ny usinE the dsraid's Classified Columns
Shnae AAH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
DEATHS

PAGE David u. Page passed
away this mcrning at his home ON
south Aruo street tie " survived
nv his wife. Mrs g. Page, who vas
win him at the time 81 death. ana
one brother u three sisters VINO.
reside In ohio. Mr. Page came here
from Texas tist December. The
body was taken to ~iiinkcmore Moriu-
AIRY Home pending funeral arrange
ment
NOuNG-The body at Otis Eugene
Young who died Monday night ~
old Albuquerque. was sent today to-
hia former home in alabama Tor
burial Iie is survived hy % widow
who wl. with him At The time 81
death. 4 mother, father. brother
and sister, who live IN Alabama. ulsp
survive. Tie wus 20 years old : G..
q French WIS In charge.
GAHRIsoN Ellie W Garrison
died ut a local hospital this morning.
axe "a years. He lcavcs ono brother,
Ary Garrison. here In Albuquerque,
and n father and mother In peQuven.
Ark. the body was taken 10 StrunS
BROTHERS mortunry pending insirac-
tions from relatives.
NEIsON-The body of Carl J. Nell
son was shipped last night to his
former home In Hhwardcn la TITS
sister. bertha Olsen accompanied the
body. strong Brothers were In chars =
REYNOt.US- william Hcyn"lds. "a
years old died Yesterday nftei noon
no his apartments, los Fast coal ave-
nue. lie ls survived 10y his widow.
Who was with him when death came
Mr. Ncynolds had been here for RiN
months. having come from Pvn'tpg'
ION. Tex. for his health. Funoral
/ nrrnugemeuts are to be made later
Fred Crollott " IN charge.
: sHANEZ-Iesus Chavez died yes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

tsadlntor repairing. oulchIe Auto 90.
Rev D. -. stevens state evangelist
81 the Baptist convention. lpu last
night for Tucumcarl wher, De- VIII
conduct % revival meeting Tie hns
recently returned FROM Pennington
whore De held several -uccrssful
meetings
william Park. rditor of tho Baptist
New MeNlcnn. will leave tonight for
Nashville. Tenn. Co attend O. southern
Baptist sunday school board confer
cncc.
Louis G. uteld or LIS Vegas De- stop
pinn fra tHo city
Former United States Deputy
Mnr.hHl charles Kern who has been
confined to his room with Illness was
uhle tu gD uut again Ibis morning.
a D. NuyrIssettc. ct ~ puru. claim
agent Tor the SANTA Re railroad. was
in Albuquerque today on business lie
will he here several days. Up and
his family formerly lived here
r. O. stephen of THIS city is now
In Tucumcari 90 open p training
school Tor baptist younr people The
school viii last a wcck
William Park. editor Of b Hap
tisi New Mexican. j. to leave tonight
Tor Nashville. Tenn, to attend a meet
inp OF Baptist literary men The
meeting q called hy The southern
sunday school board
j W Bruner, secretary FOR the
state Haptisf convention. who Ia,
been 10 al Dallas TrN. b. Eradup rs
improving In hralth ~iaccurdine 10
word received here today by hii
friend. William Park
Leon Bgcunin N Akron Carey
ranchere living across The river, hav,
returned from a trip to Los Lunas
where they report th- los Luna'
bridge and roads make them fee
nshamod % the Harelas bridge an,
road here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Pastor Sheriff
Resigns Passionate
To Hang Two Men

DIES MONIES lowe, Jan. ~ The
g,. IS. g. Hohb, sheriff Of poik
cuuuiy, has resigned the pastoral" %
The ttbnudaie Federated church he
cnuse be- snld he aid not wish th"
church to be subjected to criticism
when hc hHugs two murd"rcrs next
srr!uE.
20 viii have to hang Orrie 'rusa
aud Eugene Weeks In April aud May
Hubb sHid. II do not feel that ]
huuid Doe q regular pastor when dU
fhle. us would subject my church
to much criticism. However, ! must
do my duty az sheriff ana hang thepe
mou aud consequently ! have resigned
fiHm fhp church"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

terdny afternoon at his residence after
a short illness. He n survived by
iwo brothers ana one sister. An
were at his bedside when she end
came. Crollott H. in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Girls Arm Frozen
When AutoSP arty
Stalls on Prairie

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Jan.
Dorothy Miller, five year. old Tho
daughter al MIR ana Mrs a l. Nil.
Ter OF Wichita. Kan. may lose one
arm us % result or having DO frozen
last night WHOM the motor car ir
which she boo company with uDr Unr-
onts. became stalled between DHlhnu
and this city.
The PARTY. ON their way from WlDh.
YEA tu Colorado spring. stopped ono
CulhHu Tor dinner and %affemutnd tt
reach this citN after darn MNrr
about 10 mites from tho Guy thoii
car became stalled and they were
forced tu spend the nluhf Iu ih' OMEN
They wcr. brought here fuI- Worniug
fpr medical attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
A. II. S. Orchestra
Gives Program to
~Fortnightly Club

Th, High school orchestra last
uirht. under the direction ot Miss
rcric. gave o special program hcfore
the mombers of the Fortnlghtly Music
club.
Mrs John H. Clhrk reud q paper on
'ptrhc=trutnu' the various instria
ments and their ndaptHhiity tn rer-
tain styles uf composition.
The second part of D. program was
Evening Sfur" by request and their
popular numbers syncopntlon de
iuXo Following the program a hush
uUfs session was held
You will find 1t in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
CALL UP

When you want competent Help.
q Room, 10 buy Anything. TO sell
sNer and be ready 70 take your Ad
as you phone H.
Herald Want Al Takers are
thoroughly trained advertising
writer's. They have been Instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
mat PULs- II you do not know
exactly how your ad should be
worded these operators win help
YOU
REMEABERs We have a elias
pificAtlon for srery purpose aad
results for those who % them.
Phone 345
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04
Council Proceedings

keguilr meeting Of the Village Coun-
cll OF the village of Grand Marais, Min
heSota, held May l. 1922.
PRESENT, President Sioberg, Trustees
Lien and Bayle and Soderberg, Clerk.
ABSENT. Trustee Scott
Minutes OF the preceding meeting
proved op
The following bills were upon motion
Geo: II Mayhem, labor on
Olson Bros. labor on streets. 81 90
carr Sloberg. special police 2 90
COOK Co. News Herald, publish
,nE proceedings and ordinance 81 As
Motlon made and carried that Mr.
Nunstedt be notified to remove lumber
ana other material from Village lot
so mat lot can be improved
pom motion made and carried if w, 9
decfded mat the sidewalk on the n6rth
sac or Duluth avenue from Madison
street TO Harrison sstreet be condemned
ana also that the sidewalk on the ca st
sue or jackson street from Wisconsin,
demned. " e"n
Upon motion made and carried it WAS
decided to improve the road leading in
10 the dumping ground.
inc rpoh motion made and carried meet
2::o p. M. at the Court House. ~
RUTH C. SODERBERG,
Clerk
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04

iron culverts was awarded the Russell
Grader Company ~ xa's4y~:ETsy g.. 3 !, SsS,s:
Upon motion duly made and carried,
thorized to purchase 3 tons Of dynamite
and 5000 caps - = - 8&z
Upon motion duly made and carried
published notice that the County Board
of Cook County, Minnesota, would re-
ceive sealed bids on June 9Th. 1922, at
10 A. M. for the purchase Of a Porta->
| BILE Gravel Screening Plant with work
ing capacity lof 40 to 60 cubic yards
per hour. ~
the auditor was authorized to give
published notice that the County Board
Of Cook County Iaas Minnesota. would on
| bids for the purchase of portable gas
oline engine driven Air Compressor; Ca
tpacity 200 Gu. feet with BCR 430Tack-
| hammers and one drill steel sharpening
Taylor Metal Strip Company. agreeing
strips on a " Wind hSsa and i' doors e Of
the Court House for the sum OF $3.50 90
| was received and ~:.pon motion duly.
| accepted.
r, The Tn bond Of J: E: Smith. County
HighTay Englneer, With the Republic
in the sum Of $1,000. oos vas upon poi mo- mo-,
| ton duly made and carried, approved.
The following bills were, upon mo-
ton duly made and carried, audited and
| allowed:
Martin, Dronilard. attendance on
". N. Johnson, supplies for
| County Trucks ................ 49, 65
Lake shore Telephone Co., rental '''
G 5Sr Apr j. johnson: agent, prem: "A 90
| ium on J. E. Smith, Engin-
Peyton PAPER co.. Supplies for '''0
Sam MI zimm HaTe jr., auto hire ~ %
Peyton Paper Co, Supplies for
]. A. Blackwell, printer, publish. 80
| ing commissioners Proceed
| ings and supplies for court
victor ' Johnson auto hire for w. ~
| cooner, Mary Peterson, de-
]. i: Smith, EXPENSES as engin: y W
Cook Co. News Herald. paper for 90
GO: Attorney, envelopes for
r.. 2; Myers, services in selling "
Soo,ooO road bonds. .....! $500 90
Jas: S: Woods, auto hire'to G. H.
Hill. Mrs. Peterson ..... $40
North Shore Garage, supplies for
county trMcks .....:... - q
| county road work ......... So A.
| Kelly How-Thompson, supplies
| for county road work : so
| Gllbertson & roftey, supplies for
Ed Toftey & CO.. SUPPLIES for ," :"
| court house and engineegr g 30
! Aug. j. johnson, viewing re-
ma ms Of Mary Peterson w ! 90
| FenStad Bros. 10 gallons of gas
| Tor engineer .............. :, uu
Peyton Paper Co., supplies for
G. r. Lundauist, Justice court ""
| ana expenses, State of Mime
| sofa vs.. Alfred johnson. ~ -,
The bill of the American Exchange
| National Bank for 81 SO, eXchange
| charges on Duluth Check for $4,000. CO.
was upon motion duly made and car
| ried, rejected.
| A delegation from the Cook County
| Autonohlie Club appeared before the
| Board asking for an appropriatio to
asslst sad club in advertising Cook
county and upon motion duly made and
| carried an appropriation of 5000 90 was
| maze TO aid said Cook County Automo-
| nile cluh for said purpose and the
| county Auditor was authorized to is
| sue MS warrant in accordance there
| with. ~~ ''e'
lpon motion duly made and carried
J the Board adjourned, sine die,
GEO. LENG,
| County AUDITOR
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04
MAN SINGS BUT LITTLE

The spirit Of music prompts man
to whistle and sing in odd places. It.,
cartoon fallacy that a man huns
"Reckaby Baby" when walking the
floor with the first-born. But who has
not listened outside a bathroom door
and heard amidst the splashes from
the tub the voice Of q man who never
dares sing in front Of his family, raised
In the luscious phrases Of some ballad
mellewed in the acoustics of the tiled
room? Listen to the hating warblings
OF the man between swipes Of his
razor. He also sings. The spring
time brings the merry hum of the
lawn mower. But like the piccolos
shrill note above the rumble of the
Kettle drums in the orchestra, one
hears the whistling of the man at the
handle. What do they sing? Tell me
a mans favorite song and I'll tell you
when he was wed, says the Toledo
Blade. The man in the tub, the man
with the razor, and the man behind
the mower all are hunming the pop
ular ballads of their counting days.
For these songs, the ones they
hummed msaningly and fee!ingly over
the piano on Sunday nights after the
girls parents had retired, were the
last songs they ever learned.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04

Heroism seldom receives an ade-
quate reward, although if one desired
to grow philosophical about it one
might tritely affirm that heroism is it's
own reward, says the Christian Sci
enee Monitor. But the case with which
This paragraph is concerned was one
IN which the real reward was given.
Miss Rilla Conrad Of Pittsburgh had
such keen sense Of hearing that she
detected a break in the rail when a
fast passenger train was passing over
it. She reported the matter, the rail
was hxed-probably forestalling a
wreek-and the railroad began to
wonder about reward Would they
give her gold? Would they give her
diamonds? The mind of a genius
solved the problem, and they gave her
"A new spring hat.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04

The New York Globe has discovered
a rich man who wants to put his
wealth to use, but isn't sure of the
best way. He has asked his readers
for suggestions. They are many and
various. They include homes for the
aged, endowed hospital beds for the
poor, housing at cost, scientific re-
search, technical education, health
clinics, educational films and scores
Of other projects Of benevolence or up
lift. Nobody has yet suggested the
best use Of all, remarks the Washing
tor Times, which is for the rich man
to put his money to work making jobs
for the people who can do their own
uplifting best when they get earned
incomes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04

The word snob is not, as many be-
lieve. mere slang, but it is Of respec-
table, yes, even Of distinguished orr
gin, for it is the abbreviation Of two
Latin words, sine nobilitate, meaning
without nobility. This term was once
used to indicate English university
students who were not of the nobil-
ity. The pretensions Of these men
brought the word into i'll favor, for
they aped the manner and clothing of
the nebs. There are nobs and snebs
in our schools and in society today,
not by accident of birth, but because
some persons recognize true standards
Of sentiAty and others do not.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04

News that salvage syndicate has
started work in an English harbor
where one Of the galleons of the Span
ish Armada lies beneath 80 feet of
sand, is rather thrilling. 1t il not So
much tie ingets Of gold that may be
hidden in the old vessel that stirs the
insa gination, but the mere idea of hav-
ing one OF these historic warriors Of
the sea brought again to light. Who
knows but that other vessels might lie
in waters where they may be found
The galley of Ulysses, for instance, or
part Of Antony's fleet at Actium. ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04

We hereby certify that We have
verified the correctness of the fore
going statement by checking the
d dI1I IT, rec receipts with the tax
Misceliineous minutes. Meeting
held April IS. 1922.
GEO. LENG,
County Auditor.
MATT JOHNSON,
Clerk of Dist. Court,
Board~of Audit
sren, Supervisor Superior National For
est at Ely, relative to the Forest roads
in Cook County WAS received and read.
The communication from c. p. Bull,
appointment of State Weed Inspector
was received and read. No action
taken S71
construction Of I62 stations of road
Flint road to Hungry Jack Lake: '
Olson Bros, $6,a66.O 90.
Matt Lanktree $1,000 90.
Upon motion duly made and carried
the said contract was awarded to Oh
son Brothers.
(2) Lee Steel Dump Bodies with steel
seats, the following hid was received:
North Shore fage-$1.572 ga T.. O.
b. Grand MaraiS, Mimi.
the said bid of the North Shore Garage
was accepted and upon the delivery of
SAID trucks and bodies to the County
Highway Engineer, the County Auditor
was authorized to draw his warrant on
the, Road and Bdidge Fund payable to
the North Shore Garage for the sum of
S1,5T2. 81. -
For the corrugated iron culverts, the
bid OF the Russell Grader Company of
S1.27 for IS and 50 .04 per lineal foot
for a. said 9culverts being "a" Grade,
was the lowest bid received and upon
motion duly made and carried the said
contract for furnishing said corrugated
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04
Great Concert UniteS Great
Inventions Of Music and Air

mony with string quartet effect can
be produced.
$50 remarkable is this electrically
controlled violin that the United
States Government has designated it
as one of the eight greatest inventions
Of the decade.
"All the violin music this evening
will be played on the Mills Melody
Violins.
"While this program is being rem
dered a third great invention, the
motion picture camera, is making a
reel under the direction of Harold
Brown of the international News
Reel
v;olins Play with Organs
A few seconds later "Andante Re-
ligioso,' by Thome, rendered by the
Mills Melody Violins, Joseph Stelzl,
violinist; Miss Shelby Jabine, organ
ist, and Miss Janice O'Hara, was be-
ing heard in all it's musical grandeur
by 100000 persons listening in their
, homes, offices, clubs and other places
where radio receiving sets were work
ing. p. -
Miss Esthar Muenstermann, in her
beautiful contralto voice, next broad
casted Evening and Morning." by
Spicket.
"The Anthem Hymn by Shelly,
and sung by quartet composed of
Marie Rossi, soprano; Esther Muen-
stermann, contralto; Magnus Schultz,
basso, and William Mitchell, tenor,
sent the music of this beautiful, num-
Der ringing through the sound waves
to the anxious listeners. ~ E
Miss. Janice >O'Hara, concert harp
list, next played the Prayer by
Hasselmanns.
| 49, Accompany soloist
The Mills Melody Violins accom-
panied Alfred MacIsaac, baritone So
loist, in his rendition Of an evening
prayer, THE Day Is Ended,". by
Bartlett. 49, Il, ~ ~ ~.,% =
A violin solo by Joseph stelzl ac-
companied by Herman Klum at the
piano, brought the technique Of the
Mills Melody Violins into play in the
broadcasting of the musical number,
ITO q Violet. by Zamecnik- ~.ss..ss X
A demonstration Of how the group
violin blends in with the voice was
given when it accompanied Marie
Rossi in her rendition OF: The Song
Of the Soul" BY Briel. .es3es<zss$
William Mitchell tenor, then gave
an artistic presents ton Of The Lord
Is NY Light" BY Speaks.
Theodore DuMoulin presented Ia
cello solo, Cantelena, J, by Golfer
man, and the Quartet, broadcasted
the famous Rigoletto' quartet, BY
Verdi. E,zssss Sfs
Then came the surprise and most
pleasing number Of the program. 1T
was Loves Old Sweet ssong, violin.
solo four part harmony presented
by Joseph StelzI on TIE Mills Melody.
Violins the only violin inst rnmelts:
on which this IS possible accosn
panied By Herman Jun, piiaist
The prue ram mas sciossl With 81 Lord
God o of Abral !, ~ enaelssohn1
sung by l.us Ssc:llutz, hasss .
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04

The radio phone, the motion picture
machine and the Mills Melody Violins
three greatest inventions of the re-
cent past, were brought together re-
Gently in Chicago, and a sacred con-
cert rendered which was picked up by
the radio enthusiasts of twenty
states.
While the program of the sacred
concert was being given, motion pic
lures were made by the international
News Reel, and upwards Of $4,000
motion picture fans will see not alone
the operations of the radio broad
casting station on the screen, but
will also have the opportunity of wit
Messing the operation Of the latest
invention in the musical world.
The program which was arranged
under the directions of two musical
directors, Morgan L. Eastman of the
Westinghouse Radio Station KYW at
Chicago, and Banks Cregier, was
called the greatest musical program
broadcasted so far by radio.
Mills Solo Is Feature
The Mills Melody Violins furnished
the violin music that accompanied
the singers, the harp, the organ and
a four part harmony solo on one OF
the group violins outshone the othe,
numbers of the program.
Wilson j. Weatherbee, program di-
rector of KYW Radio Station, an.
nounced the concert to the radio
world, and as the program was about
to proceed the broadcasting room re,
sembled a concert hall and moving
picture studio combined.
In the center of the -broadcasting
room, on the upper floor of a. sky
scraper in .Chicago's loop, TIE, var
ious musical instruments were ar
ranged around the huge microphone
which receives the music and trans
ports it by air channels to the world:
At the left Herman Klum, pianist sat
at a concert grand piano, to his right
sat Miss Shelby Jabine at an organ,
and Joseph Stelzl was seated at the
Mills Melody Violin console, with five
violins of the group control circled in
front of the microphone, ss go.
y The official Description
b When the signal was given for the
program to proceed the following an
nouncement was sent out over the
radio: ~ Sz s a. / s5S sss ;
Tonight among other musical NUM-
bers i will be your pleasure to hear
Mills Melody Violins, the latest
musical Invention, played over the
radiop phone, the latest device for
transmitting sound BY wireless.
Mills Melody Violins are real vio-
Inns, any number Of which may be
placed under the control of d single
player. The musician sits at the key
board, resembling that OF any piano
Or organ. Every violin he is playiing
is e all times perfectly under his
control 50 that he can execute the
most difficult feats of violin playing
with ease 81
g ca each violin all four strings can calas
D. played ~ oncs md fourpart har-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04

Scientists who announce that they
have succeeded in transmitting tung-
stsn inte helium have opened up vast
realms of research. The event is hope
full. II the old problem Of transmuta-
tioA Of metals has at last been solved
some Of the later questions which have
bssn battling society will no doubt be
answered. = f., - %@a#1reS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04

B.. DsssoEists have discovered that
sise...c. tests will tell whether q
plant is alive or dead and, IL still
alive, how long it will live. Tests in
the past proved that the milkman
very often Il fatal shock to = pet
lawn. ssr-7 ff<5sttt ~ = ssf> I'd
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-04

X sgStistician han calculated that
lDsdS.sd men are more reliable than
singis msn. in the ratio OF six to one.
Na~xdays q married man needs to be
about six times rs reliable to measure
pp to his Increased responsibilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

output of refined copper during the war was 2,432,O0O,00O pounds in 1918.
 Big Output Indicated
 There is every indication that the output of North Americai Copper this year, exclusive of so-called sec ondary copper recovered from brass and scrap, will total 1850, 100000 pounds. Exports should total 725, 000,000 pounds and shipments to do mestic consumers, 1,2000, 900, 900 pounds. This means that in the past twelve months the surplus at the refineries will have been cut by 275,000,000 pounds-a very creditable achievement, explained largely by the record breaking activities of American brass and wire mills.
 How Surplus Dropped
 The reduction in the accumulation of copper during the past four years is shown by the following Gin