davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09
Something TO-
Think zb0uf
THE EARLY MORNING

THERE Is an invisible, inspiring
/ force in the early morning air,
drifting down from the hills,
sweet with the incense Of the dawn,
which vitalizes everything 1t touches,
from the sod and the sea to the souls
Of humans.
It is the birth of a new day, open
ing it's eyes like newborn child to
new world. Every atom, every
sphere and every creature is facing
a threshold that has never been
crossed.
The old quiverfuls Of arrows have
been shot away.
Time is handing out another sup
ply, selecting the sharpest and strong
est for the hardy hand of youth, and
urging youth to do its best, pointing
to the dazzling paths that lead up
and up to Arcadia.
Are you. young man and young
woman, giving proper heed to Times
friendly admonitions?
DO you in the early morning Of your
life realize the blessed privileges that
are yours?
Do you comprehend that this is the
hour in which you must begin your
march over the hills by every bowery
road, toward loftier peak, which In
your. delightful dreams you are pic
turing of wealth, and power and fame
If you do, grid your culver secure
~, look carefully about you and march
On to the uplands nearer heaven, hold
ing firmly all the while to faith and
hope and honor, as you 60.
Let not the lure Of the valleys, the
shade Of the trees nor the purring
waters call you back, when the sun
approaches the meridian, and the day
wakes warm and drowsy.
And at high noon, when the in
clination comes to seek relaxation, and
to side-step into fields of idle amuse-
ments, mind that you do not slip and
go tVmbling down among the failures.
If such desire confront you, sum-
mon all your resolution, all the fine
virtues that within you lie; and face
the way to Arcadia, though the out
lines Of the golden domes Of the city
do not yet appear.
At this moment, you are at the turn
ing point, when single deviation
from high resolve, a step or two from
the course you have been so faithfully
pursuing, may ruin your career and
blast your fondest hopes.
BY passing the ,noontime Of life in
safety, You will soon come upon an
easier path, and find no difficulty in
vending your way homeward, where
the ring and the fatted calf will be
found waiting for you, with the glad
smiles Of loving friends
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09

The European generals declare that
what impresses them most is the
youthfulness Of America. There's no
doubt about it, says the Houston Post.
Columbia is strictly a short-skirted,
bare-legged, ear-covered, pigtai1ed
maiden among the countries Of the
world. There is no gray on her tenn,
pies. She is red-headed, ,freckled, sun
tanned, pigeon-toed and dipapled and
can turn handsprings and eide astride.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09
SALT IS REQUIRED By COWS
lest Plan to Place Z In soxes in Yard
Where Animal Can Lick lt SO
& . 5s. sGs &c Will. $500. IS sas.

Salt is required BY all animals. The
dairy cow requires an ounce or more
. day and while she should be given
~ she needs. she should not be forced
% take more than she wants &c II
bet therefore, 70 give only small
quantity onSthe feed ana 70 placesr rock
I Ut q oxes n TIE md Wkere shS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09

Minneapolis-Fred E. Wheaton,
Democratic national committeeman
from Minnesota, candidate for gov
ernor of Minnesota in 1918, and SUI.
preme keeper of records and seals of
the knights of Pythias, died of heart
disease at Eitel hospital Sunday morn
ing. He was So years old.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09

With more than 100000, 900 bushels
Of corn in the country worth rather
less than coal, we ought not to starve
to death even if It is going to be 3
hard winter.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09

The original engrossrd copies of the
Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States have
been placed in the library of congress.
However, for the average citizen, it is
not so important to view engrossed
originals, as it is to become engrossed
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09
in the study Of any old copies.

st. Louis reports 100000 women en-.
gagged in gainful occupation, not men,
tioning the still larger number of wom-
en- who haven't anything to do but
cook, sew, clean house, nurse babies
and do other little Jobs taking up in
all not more than II hours a day.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09

shackIeton Dies on Expedition.
Montevideo, Uruguay-Sir, Ernest
Shackleton, the British explorer, died
January 5 on board the steamship
Quest, on which he was making an.
other expedition into the Antartic
roIiOns,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09

A Japanese statesman says tongues
stir up strife. This is also true of the
Shantuns.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
ALGONQUIN MAKING
 LONG STAY IN SEWARD

The Coast Guard Cutter Algonquin in making long stay in Seward awaiting the conclusion of this term of court so that certain government witnesses may be returned to their homes as quickly as possible.
 The stay of the Algonquin has been greatly appreciated by the people Of Seward, who have enjoyed the hospi- tality of the men and officers aboard ship. Seward is especially appreciative of the interest the officers and men of the Algonquin took in the repairing and fixing of the Seward baseball diamond. Both officers and men join ed the citizens with hoe and rake pro- ducing very beneficial results to our ball diamond.
 It is needless to say that the men and officers of the Algonquin have won high place in the regard of the citi zens of Seward. It is our hope that the ship may be in our port many times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
CHAMBERLAIN PAYS TRIBUTE ID WILSON HOUSE OF LORDS AOJoURS OUT OF RESPECT TO DEAD
 soLDlER-STATESMAN

LONDON, June 23.-Announcing the assassination of Sir Henry Wilson in the House of Commons today Aus tin Chamberlain broke down and 1T a voice broken with sobs eulogized the dead soldier statesman.
 The House later adjourned for the day out of respect to his memory.
 In the House of Lords. which also adjourned, Sir Edward Carson, in a broken voice asked for details of the tragic end of his close friend
 Sir Henry was assassinated yester- day by number of Irish sympathlz- CTS as he was taking his morning walk near Eton Square.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
RUINS OF ROMAN CITY
 SEEN BY EXcAVATORS

PARIS, June 23.-Glimpses of Ro- man city, buried far under ground, but in many details perfectly preserved,- tombs, sculptures, columns and entire buildings. were caught by workmen rebuilding the fallen city of Amiens.
 Scientists and students, their atten- tion aroused, grew warm with enthu- siasm. 'fYou must excavate further" they cried.
 But their orders were to build con- crete foundations for houses directly over the city, and the prospective ten ants were impatient for homes.
 The scientists final pleas to have this foundation removed have been fil- ed with the ministry of fine arts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
TODAyS DQINGS IN
 THE DISTRICT COURT

The iurv in the Anton Dolchuk case which was drawn yesterday, was u1'- missed this morning on motion ol at to,.,,ov for the defendant that an ar +io1o had appeared in a local paper ryeudicjal to defendants lntere9''' The article involved was a colllilunl oo+ion from our Seldovia coTrespohu- ,+ ,,-bicb alleged certain facts apout the case. and which should nave oeen Jeff out, until after trial ot de1enoah''
 A motion was made in certain hquol o,sos for continuance on the ground thai an editorial in the Gateway Call ing attention to the prevalence ol 1iouor cases in the present court Was lo,,,,ful to the defendants. Judge E' F Ritchie in his remarks concerhlhs the motion stated that the eoltorlai v3s not prejudicial to any deIenuah. involved hut was a mere statement ol numerous violations of the prohlpl'ion laws in the Territory.
 Tn the case of United States Vs- August Danielson, indicted for murue4 in tIe first degree, attorneys TOT ue- fendant withdrew the plea or ho' oni)rv and upon permission of the gov ornment changed the plea to Gullty of manslaughter. Defendant Will De sentenced later. By this plea the pres on+ court term will be shortened seV- eral days. IT..
 A n1aa of abatement was filed ln the case of United States V. Virgil RICH. plaa was denied, and demurrer filed hv district attorney. This case may be continued over until the fall term
 District Attorney Dugean stated that a motion would be made this after- noon to dismiss the case of U. 5. V. Tod Williams.
 The case of the United States V. An ton Dolchok may be brought up again Monday.
 Besides a few eases for alleged vio- lation of the liquor laws the case of 1rnited States V. D. M. Lynch, and the oases of United States V. Anderson, and United States V. Naas remain to he disposed of There is every probab- i1itv that court will be held the great CT part of next week.
 The petit jury was excused until ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
IMPORTANT PARTY PASSES
 THROUGH ON ADMIRAL EVANS

E. D. Calvin, cadestral engineer, ac- companied by a survey party of seven passed through Seward this week on the Admiral Evans. They will per form government work in the Chignik and Aniakchak districts. The party was composed of E. D. Calvin, D. H, Ryus, Lance Henderson, J. H. Sadler, p. c. Jackson and Cal Curtis. William H. Garster and Steve Vukovich, who have been in the Cold Bay district for several weeks doing survey work fo- Otis Ross will join the party at Ko- diak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
PASSED BAD CHECKS TO BUY WEES GOWNS-"NO MONEY,
 NO LOVE" SAYS "JAIL HIM"

CHICAGO, June 22-Acting as judge and jury, a wife yesterday sentenced her husband, Lee Hauser, to nine months. The judge offered to free Haul ser if the wife would guarantee he would repay the bad checks passed to buy his wife gowns. 'sWhere there is no money, there's no love-" she said Put him in jail"
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
ALASKA HERRING PACK WILL
 BE LARGEST IN HISTORY

SEATTLE. June 23.-The Alaska salt herring industry will pack approx imately 125,OOO barrels during the season of 1922, as compared with IT. 900 barrels last year.
 Thirteen of fifteen New York houses are sending buyers to Seattle to pay spot cash at the docks for the Alaska product. Last year only four buyers were sent from New York.
 It is estimated that the prices paid for this years output will be from SIG to $20 a barrel giving a grand total of from two to two and a half millions for the seasons work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
MICHIGAN MOB AFTER
 MURDERER OF WOMAN

LANSING, Mich, June 23-A second attempt by number of Jackson citi- zens to seize George Straub, alleged slayer of Alice Mallett, welfare work CT at Jackson, was frustrated last nite by state police. A score of automo- piles left Jackson seeking Straub. Each auto was filled with determined men. Miss Mallett was an Oregon girl and was recently found dead, her head having been smashed in by an axe.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
DEPUTY SHER|FFS
 KILL R|OTINC MINERS
ATTACK MADE ON TRACTION CAR CARRYING EMPLOYEES TO
 STRIKE DISTRICT

HARRISBURG, W. Va, June 23- Two were killed this morning when a mob attacked an interurban traction car carrying non-union miners and officers of the Hudson Coal Company guarded by deputy sheriffs from this city to the Lewis Mine near Reynolds vile. Two of the attacking party were shot as they attempted to crawl thru the windows of the coash after be- ing warned off by the guards.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
SEASON IS PROSPEROUS
 FOR GROWERS OF FRUIT

DENVER: Reports received here from the orchard districts of Colorado and Utah indicate that fruit growers will enjoy prosperous season with good crops of apples, pears, peaches and plums. The campaign to fight worms, prune for quality and keep trees healty, has resulted in cleaner orchards that have been seen here in several years
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
MISSIONARIES LIVES
 IN GREAT DANGER
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL, CHURCH BJRNED-5oo CONVERTS ARE
 IN PERIL

SuANGHA. June 2S-The lives ol missionaries in the Catholic LazariSt at vaiho are endangered by mutinouS troops or the Picking government lie school and church were burned and five hundred Christian converts "ho took refuge in the Mission compound have appealed for assistance agalns' tho mntineers. A rescue party left thls morning to raise the seige.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
Officials are Guarded

BELFAST, June 23-The situation here is one of great anxiety today owing to the state of feeling following the assassination of Field Marshal Sil Henry Wilson in London, yesterday
 Special precautions were taken in the disturbed areas, but the military and police were forced to fire on the mobs several times. Virtually every member of the Ulster parliament is under police protection.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
Huqe Plot to Kill

LONDON, June 23-The police in vestigating the assassination of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, have dis covered documents disclosing a con- spiracy to take the lives of a number of prominent persons and conduct a series of outrages.
 James O'Brien and James Connolly arrested yesterday after the shooting of Sir Henry, were arraigned today charged with the murder of Wilson
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
.OBENCHA|N MURDER
 TRIAL DRAGGING ON
DETAILS OF DEATH WATCH KEPT ON JOHN sELToN KENNEDY
 DESCRIBED IN COURT

LOS ANGELES, June 23-Details of how Madelyn Obenchain and her alleged confederate Arthur c. Burch, kept close watch over the movements of J. BeIton Kennedy the day he was murdered from ambush in Beverly Glen has been retold to the jury in the trial of the fair defendant. State wit nesses describe how the woman from rom opposite Kennedy's office made signals to Burch and how the man was lured to the scene of his murder by the woman.
 Woman Photographed for Help
 The prosecution is endeavoring to prove that Mrs. Obenchain was infat uated with Bu2ch, and that Kennedy, whom she professed to love had re- fused to marry her.
 The evidence shows that on the nite of July F last year Mrs. Obenchain telegraphed to Burch, who was In Evanston H., the telegram saying: q need you and the friend I had last summer" Burch arrived July 23 bring ing with him a shotgun, which the prosecution maintains is the friend re- ferred to in the telegram. Burch took room in hotel oppo site the office of Kennedy and rented an auto under an assumed name talk ing extended trips into the hills.
 Lures Kennedy to Home
 Mrs. Obenchain and Kennedy went driving on the night of August 5, at the woman's solicitation, and about g o'clock stopped at Kennedy's summer home in Beverly Glenn As he was go- ing up flight of steps in front of the cottage two shotgun shot were fired, one striking Kennedy and killing him Instantly.
 Mrs. Obenchain testified at the in- quest that she saw two roughly dress ed men disappear in the bush from which the shots were fired and that Kennedy called Goodnight Madelyn" after the first shot. A woman living near the cottage says that after the shots were fired she heard a man say I've got him." after which the voices of man and woman talking in low | tones were heard.
 A side road near the cottage bore tire marks similar to those of the car rented by Burch, and testimony show ed he was out in the car that night.
 Burch started for Chicago next day but was arrested at Las Vegas, New ada. He made a plea of insanity. On January 16 the jury was discharged after deliberating three days without reaching a verdict, the final ballot standing ten to two for conviction.
 Mrs. Obenchain's first trial occur red January 26, and she took the wit ness stand in her own defense. Becom- ing deadlocked on a vote of g to for convection, the jury was discharged | March j9, the trial lasting nearly a month. Her setond trial started last week
 Burch will be tried again, the bal lot being sufficiently strong for ron viction to warrant the prosecutor to at tempt to fasten the guilt upon him and Mrs. Obenchain.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
,JAPS INCREASING
 FORCES IN SIBERIA
RUSSIAN MINISTER SAYS ARE PREPARING FOR FURTHER
 AGGRESSION

BERLIN, June 23-"The Japanese are preparing for further aggression in Siberia" declared Soviet Foreign Minister Tchitcherin tonight. Instead of withdrawing their forces, however they are increasing them at Vladivos- tok and elsewhere, and are encourag- ing white bands in Manchuria and other regions against the Soviet re public"
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
Troops Not Needed

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 29-Direct or Edell, of the state bureau of mines wired Brigadier General Black, adju- tant general that it is his opinion that it will be a bad thing to send troops into Herrin at this time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
NORTHWESTERN DUE SATURDAY

The steamship Northwestern sailed from Valdez this morning at seven o'clock and will reach Seward at ten o'clock Saturday night. The vessel will call at several canneries on her way between Valdez and Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
Scotio Run Miners Riot.

ALMNE, June 23-Sheriff Yost is gathering force of men to repel a body of miners who are marching to Scotio Run to join the strikers. Scotio Run has been the scene of severe rioting already.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
FAIRBANKS AUTOS DAMAGED

A number of autos which were park ed in front of the Empress theatre on Sunday night were put out of commits sion temporarily, by some person who is unknown, says the Fairbanks News Miner. Among those who suffered were Charles Thompson. Elmer San derlin, G. w. Gasser, and Charles Beam. Several of the cars were con- siderably damaged.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
PRAYING LOST HIM HIS JOB

PORTLAND, Ore, June 23.-C. w. Winters, former city park employe made a declaration today that he had been discharged because of habit ot praying after his lunches. He alleges he was dismissed from the service on account of religious reasons and he de mands reinstatement
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
BOARD GETS GOOD
 PRICE FOR SHOT OF LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, June 23-Represen- tative James A. Gallivan, of Massa- chusetts attacked the United States Shipping Board for permitting the sale of liquor aboard American ships.
 A roar went up from the gallery when Gallivan declared that rye whis- key could be bought on Shipping Board vessels for 25 cents drink
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
TALkER ON PITFALLS RUM
 TUMBLES INTO PIT HIMSELF

PHILADELPHIA, June 23. -ieorge Tyler was driving to mission to de- liver is I2 -ture on 'The Pitft-'s of Run" when he ran down anu ki'l-d r!i.s May Emslie. The coio1cr's s iurv today held him responsible for the girls death on the ground that he was driving while intoxicated.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
Will Prosecute Murderers

WASHINGTON, June 23-The dec iaration that those responsible for the Southern Illinois mine disorders will be prosecuted to the fullest extent ol tn law was made today by Secretary of Labor Davis, after consultation with President Harding.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
FORMER SOLDIER ATTEMPTS
 TO HOLD UP OREGON BANK

PORTLAND, Oregon. June 22-R Drake, aged 3S years, said to be for mer soldier, shot up but failed to rot the Knappa State bank at Knappa, and then leaped through window, sprain- ing his foot.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23

Scientists assert that either the earth is going faster or the moon slow CT than formerly. It is likely the moon is slowing up, as she has been work ing very hard of late, being required to diffuse more "shine" than was for. merly her quota.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
MURDERERs GIVEN LIFE

PORT ANGELES, June 23-T. R. Riley and Charles Butt were given a life sentence in the penitentiary today for the murder of Ray Light, an over seas veteran in logging camp hold up.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
QUEEN MARIE. SENDS
 MESSAGE MRS. HEARST

PARIS, June 23-"Love, faith and courage; with these we can win the world" was the message sent by Queen Marie of Rumania today by a special messenger to Mrs. William Randolph Hearst.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
TO USE GAS TO KILL MANY
 INSECT PESTS IN FORESTS

BOSTON, June 23.-Capt Robert E. Kinlock, flying an armw plane will cir cle Gunstock mountain and other ter ritory in the vicinity of Lake Winni- pesaukee, dropping gas bombs fatal to insect nests inhabiting the forests. The flight is planned under the auspices of the department of agriculture.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
SECRET TARY FALL WILL
 N0T VISIT AIAskA
WASHINGTON, June 23-Secretary Fall announced this evening that he cannot visit Alaska this year as planned.
FAMOUS ALASKA SCHOONER
 WRECKED NEAR SIBERIA

SEATTLE, June 23-The famous Alaska schooner Bender Bros, Capt. Ed o. Huger, was wrecked on the Si- berian coast near the Okotsk Sea. Her crew was saved.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
Armed With Machine Guns

HEREIN, June 23-Sixty men are working today in the mines of the Southern Illinois Coal Company, under a heavy guard of deputies armed with machine guns The Lester and Sher- wood mines are running for the first time since the strike occurred.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
ALABAMA SENATOR CALLS
 SENATOR GLASS A LIAR

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Senatof Carter Glass of Virginia was called liar in the Senate today after the Vir- ginia senator had declared that tt statement made by the Alabama sen ator was false.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
MN -UNION MINERS
 ARE MASSACRED
MOB GETS OUT OF CONTROL OF UNION LEADERS AND KILLS
 MEN TAKEN OFF TRAIN

HERRIN, H., June 23-The massa- ere of non-union miners in the woods near the mine of the Southern Coal Company was the act of mob which got beyond control of the cooler ele- ment which had captured the men and were taking them to Herrin to show them off to the strikers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
WU TING FANG DEAD

SHANGHAI, June 23-Wu T. Fang, minister to Washington, and recently minister for the Sun Vat Sen disrupt ed government at Canton, died in Can ton this morning. No details of his death are given.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
PROCESS FOUND DRINKING
 PAPER CONSUMING WASTE

MADISON, June 17-The federal forest products labratory has announc ed the discovery of process to take the ink from old newspapers so they can again be used for printing purpos- es. Already one mill has de-inked 1.5OO tons of old papers which were again made into news print.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
RICHARD \. YANCY
 NOTED EDITOR, DEAD
oNE OF ABLEsT EDITORIAL WRI- TIERS IN SOUTH PASSES
 AWAY INFLUENZA

NASHVILLE, June 23.-Soon after telling the attendants at his bedside where a photograph of himself could be found, Richard H. Yancey, editor ot the Nashville Banner for thirty years, and one of the ablest editorial writers in the South died of heart disease, fol- lowing influenza.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23

The ball game Sunday will be of unusual interest. as the Algonquin team has defeated the Seward team two games now, the last game by Q narrow margin. The Seward team has been strengthened and close game is looked for.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
WILL REFUND FRENCH
 DEBT TO UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Negotia- tions for refunding the three billion French war debt to the United States will be begun with the American Debt Refunding Commission early in July.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
NATIONAL GUARD WILL
 GUARD COAL FIELDS

CHICAGO, June Rehabilitation of the 199rd Infantry, National Guard fo r duty in the Southern Illinois coal fields began today at the Second h. fantry armOry.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-23
MILLIONAIRE FIGURING MILL
 OWNER DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 23.-O. w. Fisher, 79, millionaire flouring mill president and founder of the Fischer Flouring Mills is dead at his home here.