davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

4 MBITIOUS indeed is the forth
~ coming attempt of group OF
society people who have written
their own play, composed the
music for it, leased Broadway theater
and are busily rehearsing the produc-
ton daily. It is entitled Zero" The
proceeds of this musical comedy, which
will run one week at the Fortyfourth
Street Theater. beginning April II, will
be divided between two organizations
which aid disabled ex-service men:
the Dug Out and the eNterans' Noun
tain Camp Association.
Ny ard Mrs. Hamilton Dalton are
mainly responsible for Zero" for MI.
Dalton wrote the book: Mrs. Dalton,
formerly Kathleen Beresford Picard,
composed the score. and both are de-
voting their time TO its successful
presentation. H. C. Dawson has CON
tributed some special lyrics and songs
and ell three authors have speaking
parts in TIE production. Claiming
Hare is coaching the ballet and has de
signed all the numerous costumes to
be worn By the debutante chorus.
Special costumes for some Of the prin-
cipals have been designed and executed
by Giddings Sidney Macy is directing z
the principals, and May Leslie has
charge of fhe singing and dancing
Described as Il Misrepresentation Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Powdered Noses Stunned
On Visit to Mrs. Coolidge

WASHINGTON, April s.-Mrs. Cool
idge, wife of the Viee-Pre sident, re-
ceived group of schoolgirls from Mas
sachusetts in her apartment at the New
Willard last Saturday afternoon, and a
prettier bunch Of coming debutantes
would be hard to flnd. That the very
nsturalness Of Mrs. Coolidge had
spread abroad was evidenced in the fact
of one charming girl being rebuked
while powdering her nose before being
ushered in with the remark: Don't do
that. Mrs. Coolidge never uses powder
and she might not like t."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Last Of Saturday Evening
Dances Takes Place April lfs

The last Of the Saturday evening
dances will be held in the Rose Room
Of the Plaza on Tuesday evening, April
lS. The guests will come in costumes
derived from the latest books and plays
and we'll known advertisements. Frank
Crowninshieid will be among the
judges. and there Will he two prizes FOR
the most original costumes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Virginia Society Creets
Friends at Monthly Meeting

The Virginia Society. Mrs. Frank
Murray Tench president, held its
monthly meeting at tho Hotel Yander-
blt on Friday. The chairman of en-
tcrtainment for the day was Mrs. Cliff
ford Tabor McAllister. The speakers
were Lady Mckenzie, Sidney Blackmer,
Miss Julia Arthur and Miss Joscpinins
Mildred. Walton. TIE music consisted
of solos by Baroness Leja de TorinoH,
of Rsssia;. Mile. Rezie, Of tho Opera
Comique, Paris. and Stuart Edwards,
Of London. ll,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mrs. Moore before
her marriage, ,oas
NJ iss Elisabeth
Hyde. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore make
their home at
M o or e ] an d.
Round Hill, Green
fcich, Conn. Mrs.
Moore is n dangh-
ter of Mrs. Sey-
n,ouT J. Hyde, Of
375 Park Arenue
Mrs. LittIefon, be-
fore her marriage,
,ras Miss Marion
Carroll, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradish Johnson
Carroll
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Tenth Anniversary Sale
Of St. Christoplrer Guild

The junior members of st. Christie.
piers Guild Of ST. Msry's Free Hos.
pitai for Children viii give their tenth
anniversary sale aad the dansant nj
the residence of Mrs. Edward r. stat.
'iaius, locl Park Avenue, on Saturday
afternoon, April %, from $50 until &
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Last Lecture to Aid Diet
Kitchen ON Wednesda,

Mrs. Jessica Lozier PAYNE will give
her concluding talk of this season on
History in the Making ct Aeolian
Hall Wednesday, morning, under tae
auspices Of the New York Kitchen Ar
sociaton, $40 Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mary Birch is the
daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen
Birch. Of Ii East
Serentiefh Street.
Mrs. Birch uCS
Mss Mary {.
Rand
Ncurer Richards
is the sou OF Mr..
ard Mrs. ira
Richards. Of $50
Park .4renue. Mrs.
Richards ,pns Miss
Grace NJ. Meurer
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
ROYAL EnuI0h Poets,

! An; amusing bypath in English litera-
ture is the Study Of the poetry-or
verse written by several of our kings
and queens. Certainly the best Of our
royal poets was Henry VIII, If, as seems
probable, wetcan accept the traditional
attribution, toy him Of several charming
songs. But the,most voluminous verse
writer Of them, all was James I, who
published two volumes Of poetry, and
left: many things in manuscript. The
subject Is brought to our minds by the
fact that ithe Bodleian library has is
sued, as a, supplement to it's Quarterly
Record, five poems by James I, printed
in the Fell type from manuscripts in
the library. - 1t is to be hoped
that some scholar;will one day give us
a complete editionko the poems of the
royal pedant, who, lthough he was not
great poet, hads at times minor
charm. that is notH\ unpleasant.-The
Saturday Review.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
Art of Llqhtinu,

At meeting Of an engineering So
ciety one expert expressed the opin-
ion that the Illuminating engineer can
treat cathedral very much as a
painter does, by emphasizing the
lights and shadows. He has conf
dence in the results to be obtained by
a solution Of the problem of luminous
paint. He described a concert hall
ceiling, 1875. feet square, which has
been Illuminated with great variety
of electric lights, modified by screens,
so as to produce the effect Of vast,
glowing, but tremendously colored, orr:
entail rug. He believes that in time
there will be used twisted luminous
tubes, and that means will be found
better to make the atmosphere Of a
large room glow without the slightest
Visible means of Observation-Disclosures
ington Star.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
But 1t Had to Be\Wound.

A typical, specialized, absent-minded
savant from an eastern university was
a member Of "a geological survey out
fit in Arizona. One morning he found
that his watch was at d, dead stop and
would not respond to shaking, rap
ping gently on the Ntent pole or any
other stimulus. 1t was a fine chronom-
eter movement, and the party was
dependent on it for some of it's OBJ
servations, so they sent the old pro-
fessor and a keeper thirty miles by
wagon to little town where there
was a watchmender. The watchmen-
der screwed the usual little tail-light
into his eye, gouged topen the case,
explored the works with his nut-pick.
closed the case, twisted the stem and
handed it back, renarking very gen
tly: 9"That,s fine moyement-one Of
the best I've seen. But you'll have to
wind it." - p -.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
The Question of Echo.

Bare walls are not the best thing in
the world for the radiophone broad
casting studio. Recently, one of the
leading studios moved into large,
beautifully DECORATED room, with pam
eled walls and Smooth. unbroken ceiling.
Previous to that time, the studio held
Y forth in what had been the cloakroom
I Of factory office, where the bare
wallis had to be hidden with draperies
and rugs, while the ceiling was broken
up by beams. However, the results OBJ
tanned with the old studio room were
excellent, for the reason that there was
practically no echo or sound reflection
from the walls and ceiling. The new
studio room will have to be provided
with tapestries or some other form of
sound-absorbing hangings in order to
reduce echo.-Scientific American.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
The HApe Man" Of Java,

One Of the most primitive Of the
human species has been discovered in
the remains Of the "trinil" or ape man
Of Java, whose. indeterminate charac-
, ter is indicated by the name "ape
man." A scientific reconstruction Of
1.-THE head Of ''trin,l" shows a degree
fof development Of forehead which is
emphatically more marked than that
OF either the gibbon, the orang, the
chimpsnzee or the gorilla, designated
as anthropoid apes" because Of their
resemblance to man. The restoration
of the skull and head Of the ''frinil, !"
or ape man, is based upon a discov-
cred brain case and two teeth Of this
early inhabitant Of Java.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
What Does "Carat" Mean?

The word "carat" is used in the
weighing of gold and precious stones
and the exact weight Of carat is
3.16S grains or 205 milligrams. This
represents, in the case of gold, the
actual amount or proportion of pure
gold in conjunction with the balance
Of the metal an article is composed
Of. The name seems to have come
through the Arabic "gerrat," from the
Greek bezation, the fruit Of the carote
or locust tree, used also as weight.
In determining the flneness OF gold,
the troy pound, ounce or other weight
: is divided into "a parts and each part
: Is called carat "a carats being
considered the standard Of purity.
:. Hence an 18-carat gold ring Is consid.
!. cred Is parts in "a pure gold.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
There Are Dogs and Dogs.

SsE
Buster is five years old and is de-
yeloping 9 spirit Of indepe ndence and
choice that his, fond daddy loves to
tell about. Buster q about to have y
new birthday and daddy consulted him
as to his desires IN the direction of s.
birthday present. Buster without
much deliberations asked for dog.
What kind Of q dog do you want r
asked daddy. Buster pondered awhile
and then answered seriously Il don't
care what kind Of q dog he Is. he
can be big Of small or long haired 81
short haired or anything but and
] his voice took on s tone of nnallt 81
don't want any jokes The only Kind
of i dog I dom want i I hot do 4
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

Department of the Interior, l.. $. Land
OFFICE at Duluth, Minnesota. Nov. IT,,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that John
Thomas Hussey, whose post office adj
dress is Grand Marais, Mimi, did, on
the 14th day of DECEMBER, 1921, file in
this office Sworn Statement and Appli-
cation, No. O13592, to purchase the
VIZ NWA and VIZ SWA, Section 6,
township G2 N, Range East of Attn
Principal Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions Of the
act of June 3, 1873. and acts amencla j..
tory, known as the Climber and Stone
LAW at such values as might be fix
ed by appraisement, and that. pursuant
to such application, the land and timb-
er thereon have been eStima ted and VAL
ued by applicant the timber estimated
80 NJ board feet at So 90 per NJ, and
the land $160. 90; that said applicant
will offer final profit in support
of his application and sworn statement
on the 26th day Of january, 1928, be-
fore Matt johnson, Clerk of District
Court, at Grand Marais, Minnesota.
t. Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before patent is
sues, by filing corroborated affidavit
Fin this office, alleging fact which would
defeat the entry.
Claiments named as witnesses;
AXel e. Berglund, Olaf FredricksOn,
William Howenstine and P J. Bayle,
all of Grand Marais. Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
BUTTEROUP,s WISH.

- -
ONE day q little Buttercup growing
- in a field looked at Daisy grow
ing nearby and sighed to itself: II
wish around my neck I had a pretty
t1uted ruffle. mean to ask the Fairies
tonight to make me one as pretty as
Daisy's.. e Z
Il ought to be more; beautiful than
Daisy, for have more gold to go with
a white fuffle," said Buttercup, flirting
herself at the thought Of how beauti-
full she would be when she wore the
white collar. g.
Meek little Daisy heard her, but she
did not tell Buttercup she envied her
the sheen Of her pretty gold dress, for
Daisy knew that each one was dressed
as Fairies wished them to be and for
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
|R|REER|E|E

about, but here have to stay. and
watch Daisy have all the fun as
well assthe honor Of being chosen by
the 1. Fairies I do wish 1 could get 4
chance to ask one for her nexp. e 81
|, When all the Fairies were dressed
in their gold and white caps the Queen
stood up in her chariot and spoke to
one of. her Fairies: f@.".Br;ng to me, y
she said, "a sip of dew in a golden
cup" = =" h
Buttercup looked to see what was to
happen, and to her astcnishment the
Fairy took her to the Queen, who
drank the dew and said: of al the
field flowers little Buttercup is the
brightest gold, and we will use It for
our Fairy cup every time we give q
feast"
Little Buttercup trembled with de-
light until she thought she would fall
from her stem, but the Queen did not
seem to notice it and told the Fairy to
put Buttercup back in her place.
"Oh, please, dear Queen, can we
have party in the dell tonight?" cried
all the Fairies. 1.-THE gold cup will
look so pretty on the moss-covered ta-
bles, and with our gold-and-white hats
it is sure to be the prettiest party ever
SEEM =.
The Queen, always ready to grant
any request that the Fairies make,
gave her consent and over the fields
flew the fairies like so many little
bees gathering the buttercups and fill
ing the Queens chariot until she could
hardly find place to sit.
Then off they drove to the dell and
held the party, while all the COLLINS
peeping from behind their rocks we're
so spellbound by the beauty of the
scene they forgot to play tricks.
When the party was over the but
tercups and daisies were carried back
to the fields and when the sun looked
down in the morning he did not dream
they had spent the night in Fairyland.
Buttercup was never envious again,
for if she had worn ruffle she would
never have been chosen for a cup at
the Fairies party, and Daisy, knowing
that she was happy nodded a pleasant
good morning and never said word
about what she had overheard the day
before.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
Old Age In Cats.

Did you ever see an old cat tthe
animaI)? An old, rheumatic, palsied,
blind, 2gray-Whiskere dog is no un-
common sight; but the cat. Tom or
Julia, who is his contempo shows
none OF these marks Of the cruel hand
OF time. It is true that a grandmother
cat has acquired dignity, but she Zig
lust as 1.-the and successful In her
mouse atching as she was In her cal
low days. The scars Of battle may be
ION an old cut. but these cannot be
called signs Of age. Think it over and
ask yourself II You ever saw an old
cat
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

some good reason, so she pretended
not to hear and turned her face away.
That night when the stars we're out
and the magic hour Of midnight
struck, into the field came the Fairies
and with them their Queen in her
Bluebell chariot drawn by four white
mice.
Good evening, pretty field flowers u
said all the Fairies, and then each Fairy
took from stem daisy and placed it
on their heads, bending two Of the white
petals to fasten it under their chins.
"Oh, DEAR" sighed Buttercup, "if !
had a white ruff1ed collar I might have
been worn by Fairy and go dancing
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
When the Best Brain Work Is Done

When the Best Brain Work ls Done.
In general peoples mental activity
varies from season to season In the
same way as physical activity, but
there is an interesting difference in
one respect. In the latitude Of New
York, for example, people do the best
brain work about the end of Novem-
Der or beginning Of December. that IS,
month or six weeks after their
physical strength is greatest. In the
spring, on the contrary, the best men
tai work is done in March, a month
or two before the physical strength
reaches the maximum This means that
/ peoples minds are most stimulated
In weather somewhat cooler than that
which most stimulates their bodies.
From ncip1es OF Human Geog
raphy.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
NOTICE FOR Publication
Department. of the Interior, U. S. Lane
Office at. Duluth, Minnesota, Nov. 7
'~'

NIiASC at lJu1tills MtlHeSOltt, NOV. I
1922.
Notice is hereby given that Bernard
SeGlem, whose post-office address is
Lutsen, Minnesota, did, on the 18th
day of January, 1922, file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application, No.
O136O4. to purchase the SEA- of Section
I; Township 60 NJ, Range West Of
the act of June 3, 1873, and acts
an1end1tory, known as the Climber and
Stone Law" at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement, and that, pur-
suant to such application, the land ana
timber thereon have been estimated and
valued by applicant, the timber esti-
| mated 240 cords pulpwood at 81 90 per
cord, and the land S16O; that said APP
plicant will offer final proof in support
of his application and sworn statement
on the 14th day Of January, 1923, be-
fore Matt Johnson. Clerk of District
Court, ct Grand Marais, Minnesota.
ANY person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before pa tent is
sues, by filing a corrobora ted affidavit
in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry ..,..
Claimant names as witnesses:
Olaf NICHOLSON, Chris Nicolaison,
Olaf FredrickSon and William How
enstine, all CT Grand Marlis, Minnesota.
I I ROBERT E I PATTERSON,
~" 5sSey5.s Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
The Friendly !
! Path WALTZ; T. zz;1;;:;:
GOOD DEEDS

WoMEN never receive, 'enough
w credit for their good deeds.
If there is anything for which too
little appreciation is shown it is the
devotion Of women to the cause Of
kindness, love and helpfulness.
Throughout the ages the women have
sacrificed their own. happiness, their
health, and sometimes their lives in
order that the children may be reared
properly and husbands may win hon
ors and financial success. Yet seldom
has history recorded the trials and
heartaches Of the wives and mothers
who have been responsible for mems
success.
This is something deserving the con-
sideration Of everyone who questions
the prominence women have gained
in political affairs since equal fran
ehise has been acquired in the United
States. Some complain that too many
busybodies are playing the galleries
when. they should be home looking at
ter their children that the new free
dom which has come to the women has
turned many Of their heads until they
are no longer the devoted mothers and
wives they once were.
In a measure some Of these criti-
cisms may be justified. But, just, the
same 1t remains a fact that the hearts
OF women cannot be changed. Now
{ and then one may devote more time to
gaining publicity for herself than to
the essential woman's work she should
do. But, there need be no worry about
women as a rule becoming any less
faithful wives or mothers. r., :. Y 9.
The recent tragic experience of Mrs,
\ w. b. Stone, wife Of Professor Stone,
former president OF Purdue university,
serves as an excellent example Of the
sacrifices women have made, and will
continue to make for husbands they
love. Seeing her husband In his death
throes hundreds Of feet below her In
the mountains Of Alberta, Mrs. Stone
mhesitatingly risked her own life In
order to reach and aid him. Dangling
from the end of q rope in midair this
woman finally fell exhausted on a mar:
row cliff where she lay eight days with.
out food and water. When rescued
she did not think Of herself, but upon
becoming conscious regretted that she
had not been able Ito reach the injured
man. She said, even though il might
have meant her own death, she would
have preferred being with him to com
fort and aid him ID his last moments
than to have had her own life saved.
Most women are just as brave and
Just as willing to sacrifice every thing
to- help their loved ones as was Mrs
Stone. When seeking causes for hap
piness and persons deserving medals
and honors one should think more
about the women & DIX.
fcopyrisht 81 the Whsslsr syndicate. Incl
a -.
Buckingham palace occupied the sitt
of the mulberry gardens laid out .,
ames VI II hls unsnccessfu q temp
to start ilItry u I'M land
-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

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Il $ ~: "% 1 "' Ky * ST. *% S:' &c. 1 IS: s"a
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] t St. f SnS Ss s 55fR ay asvs%os 1922,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
Was Mythical Monarch.

Prester John was the title given u
an imaginary Christian sovereign, who,
according to medieval tradition, ruled
over an extensive empire in the In
terror Of Asia during the Twelfth cen
tury. This myth is supp to to have
originated in the stories Of the Nestor-
Ian missionaries, who, in the Eleventh
and Twelfth centuries, penetrated in
to eastern Asia and converted to
Christianity one Dong, khan Of Tar.
tary. In lit Pope Alexander III dis.
patched an envoy to Prester John, but
the ambassador never returned; and
in 1854 Louis TX Of France sent Rub
ruquis, French friar, to search for
him, but the journey proved fruitless.
In later years tradition transferred
Prester John to Abyssinia,> where he
continued his mythical existence as
king Of that country.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
Earth Always Meeting MetsoroIds.

~ Earth Always Meeting Metsorolds,
The earth Ia Its orbit IS constantly
tencOuntering meteoroids. These are
countless small bodies In the solar sys
! tenn. Their velocity Is so great TINT.
the resistance Of even q rarer portion.
sof atmosphere raises their surfaces to
white heat, thus converting them into
meteors. also known as shooting or
Ealing stars. aerolites, firebaIs boz
] Tides, etc. The ma ority of these par-
sticles are entirely dissipated. but some
/. paas ont of atnosph again and
4 sometimes remnants tall & earth -
eorits
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
STATE BANK is VOTED DOWN
south Dakota Electors REFUSE to Al.
prove Of State Owned Utilities. 8.

SIOUX TX Falls, s. D. Apparently fear
ing an increase in state taxes, South
4 Dakota electors voted down the pro.
posais to build state owned hydro
! electrlc power plant and to establish
a state owned bank. 1t was pointed
I out that the former proposal entailed
an appropriation of $2,200,00O and the
latter AN appropriation of $4,000 900
levied upon the credit of the state. +
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
Resolution by the Village Council
BENEFITS. 70 PRoP ERrr DETERMINED t,1lIl;

the
Of have
that the benefits
LOT
in the
Name o Property Owned front
George
Grand MarasR
l. Block 81; Lots
Albert M Gnbertson1o 49, Block
j. H. Winger Lots 49,
chris Murphy Lot Block g. Village
Ed Dabec Lot " Block g. Village
g. Scott s,
> 4
H. S9.4
Lots 2-a-i Block 49, t1arlor
.
& Hlna Backlund 5 Har' DO Add.
Hhna Backlund
p j. Baye Lots Z s., Il arbor
Rosa f1ngelsonlAts
Roman
ocese of Duluth
Real
l.
t Block ~, ,Iu7mr
.......:....:..::.
70 and Int2
NUvcm ber -
Council