davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Mississippi Society
Gives Enjoyable Dance

She reception and dance Of the Mis-
sissippi Society at the Washington
Club. December IL, the first given
under the management of Mrs. Percy
Z. Quin, president. was attended by
over three hundred Mississippians and
6uests. including Maj. Gen. John A.
I.sseune. former Vice President Mar
hall, Maj. Gen. H. z. Mccain and other
notable guests.
Maj. Gen. Lejeune. the guest of
honor, whose mother was a native of
Mississippi. in a brief talk mentioned
the part Mississippians have taken in
our various wars, and gave records of
its citizens who served with distinc-
tion in the 4th Brigade of Marines in
the world war.
Vice President Marshall spoke hu-
snorously of his former position. COM
plimenting the citizens Of Mississippi.
and paid a glowing tribute to Senator
John Sharp Williams. Mrs. T. S.
l.ovette, accompanied by DIR. Lovette.
gave a group of songs. Refreshments
were served. followed by dancing
from 10 to -.
Among the members and guests
were: Mr.. Thomas r. Marshall. Ma j.
Gen. John A. Lejeune. Maj. Gen. H. P.
Mccain. Senator and Mrs. Pat Har-
rison, Senator and Mrs. T. Fl. Cara
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Mr.. Harry Peyton. chairman. and nine
former presidents of the society and
their wives. Mrs. Harry Peyton. Capt.
and Mrs. Fred Beall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlton M. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schaefer. DR.. and Mrs. Clifton Z.
Clark, Representative and Mrs: Ben
jamin G. Humphreys, Or: and Mrs.
Oscar Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lando H. Smith and Mrs. Walter T.
Ramsey: also Col. Herbert O. VIII
liams. Maj. William connor, jr;. MAJ
c. r. Pettis. Maj. Arthur L: Webp.
Quekemeyer. Capt. d. s. seaton, Capt.
Richard H. Leigh. Maj. Otto M. Law :
renee. Mr.. Paul Wooton, Mr. harry
Fulton, Mr. Walter s. Erwin. Mr.. l.. =.
c. Lamar, Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
Mrs. Josiah Rrinker and Mr.. S. X
Young.
Mrs. Quin announces other enter.
and that a complete list of committee
assignments will appear later.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
NJ. Jean-Marie Care
To Lecture Tomorrow

The Alliance Franchise announces
that the next French lecture Will be
given at 4:3O o'clock at the Wash
ington Club tomorrow by M. Jean
Marie Care, professor at the Uni
versity of Lyons.
The subject is lie Centenaire de
PaStevr"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19

!. larry ROBERTSON and his mother
moved up to Devil Track lake last
Saturday close to Mr.. Robertsons
trap line.
Jack Scott, Jr., broke his leg be-
low the knee last Thursday while he
was working on the landing at Scott
camp. It was a painful accident and
the doctor was at Grand Portage and
could not be reached by telephone
Effort was made to get a doctor
from Two Harbors, but without i'm
mediate avail. Meanwhile, DR.. Har-
vey Hicks, dentist, was prevailed up
ON to give temporary aid by bringing
the leg into place as nearly as could
be done without permanent set, and
giving some relief until the doctor
could get there to put the leg in
cast.
Armon Speik, who has been en-
ployed as mechanic at the Motor
Inn, left on the stage for Duluth
this morning.
George H. Mayhem was passen-
ger on the East-end bus yesterday,
headed for HENDERSON & Berg's lum-
Der camp.
Robert Babineau of Cascade was a
caller in the village Wednesday. He
J brought in one of the men from
| their camp who had cut his foot.
Miss Mildred Berg has accepted the
position as cook in HENDERSON &
Bergs logging camp, Miss Esther
Arnquist having resigned.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid Society
will meet next Tuesday afternoon,
January oath, with Mrs. Helga Ella
son. Visitors welcome.
The members of the E. 1. S. will
sell coffee and cake at the Trading
Post Saturday afternoon.
The American Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. J. S. Smith ON Friday of
next week.
Those who have not reported to
Miss Velna Monker for Red Cross
Seals sales please report before the
Goth of this month, turning in the
money and uasold seals.
| Last Friday afternoon at 1915 the
air plane, the coming of which was
announced in our last issue, passed
over Grand Marais. A large crowd
had gathered in front of the Trading
Post to witness the coming, as it
was thought the plane would light.
It made several circles around the
town, preparing to light ON the bay
beach. The plane came low enough
to signal that it would not be pos
sible to land, and the journey was
continued on to Port Arthur. where
the plane landed on the ice. Mai.
Miller announced when he arrived in
Port Arthur that it was a very haz-
ardous trip. The time from Duluth
to Port Arthur was two hours and
twenty minutes. Many of the Grand
Marais people gazed upon an air
plane for the first time. Neshota, a
full blooded Indian of mature years,
commented in his native Chippewa
| tongue, and, the remark translated
| into English was, "White man, he is
4 devil ...-@~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
"a CORRECTIONS

We made misstatement in regard
to the Carl Linnell family wadking
after the fire and being picked up
BY Anton Arnquist on the way to a
neighbor's and carried part way.
They walked all the way to Malcolm
LinnelPs, three qusrters OF . mile
Mr.. Arnquist was home in bed. ~ =:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
NEWs-ETTEs OF GRAND j. :
d r MARAlS AND VICINITY

Of GRAND j. :
=. r - MARAls AND VICINITY
e Fresh eggs at Toftey's, 48 cents a
dozen.-Adv.
Charles OFT from Devils Track
lake was a caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. J. E. Mulligan has been
quite sick for the past week.
Sidney Woods came up from Du-
luth on the stage Tuesday. p
Harry HENDERSON left for his trap
line Wednesday morning.
Miss Helen Rude entertained a few
of her friends at her home SATURDAY.
night. sr
David Carriboo has been home sick
for several days and under the doc
tors care.
Frank Kadonce, brother of Peter
Kadonce, died at Fort William Jan.
10th, 1922.
Mrs. Emil Eliason spent the lat
ter part of last week with Mrs. Hell
"a Eliason. 4
Lawrence Hedstrom is now driving
a truck for the North Shore White
Bus Line.
Miss Lillian Nelson of Maple He'll
left Tuesday morning for Tofte to
visit friends!
Miss Esther Arnquist was a pas
senger on the stage Wednesday
for Duluth.
While saving wood Saturday with
a circle saw Andrew Dalbec had his
finger taken off.
| VIM. Bally is suffering from an
injured foot which hammer fell
on several days ago. ..
Martin Erickson of Maple Hill gave
party for some of the young peo-
pie last Saturday night.
Mrs. Ole Larson and Gunner Lar
son left Saturday morning ON the
stage for Two Harbors.
Mrs. Spooner and Mrs. Andert
entertained number of ladies at the
Tourist Hotel Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ella Erickson of Rowland at
tended the dance in the Happy Hour
hall Saturday night.
Andrew Hedstrom arrived on the
stage Saturday night after spending
several days in Duluth.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet next Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. VIM. Olson.
The benefit dance Saturday night
was well attended in spite of the
storm. There were eight pieces in
the orchestra -
Peter Stevens and Thomas Louis
left Tuesday for Gunflint lake where
they will trap for the balance OF
the season.
Mrs. Frank Wishcop left on the
stage Tuesday morning for Duluth
where she will visit her husband at
the Nopeming sanitarium. i
Peter Mcintyre, while skidding logs
at Jack Dewars camp, had his foot
run over by q dray, which incapaci'
lated him temporarily. He has been
spending the week in town !
Paddy Sloane and Franco LeSag.
we're released from the charge 6iof
making whisky when their case was
called before Judge Morris at Du-
Iluth 81 s5 4. sst y /, s:2 .s$] r.. i5ss x
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
FEDERAL TREASURY FACES
TWO TO THREE BILLIONS IN
CLAIMS BESIDES WAR DEBT
Special Dispotch to THE NEW York HERALD.

Dispatch . THE
New yorkH HeraId
c. o.
deficits will be heaver
than indicated the Treasury Department because OF
large expenditures in paramount claims AttorneyGen
by the Government alleged losses by the igants will involve
between $4,000, 100000 and s3000.000.000.
claims for refunds filed
by made by the Internal Revenue
Cancellations 0 by Shipping involve
$S00OO0000.
Claims infringement will
to date this
Claims
high $10000000 900, department officials said
Officials partial staggering
claims ping which
added that despite the efforts the
the
eventually be paid by the Treasury
decided adversely
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
RECOGNITION BY us.
OF MEXICO IS NEAR
Harding and Obregon in Per-
sonal Communication to
Bring About Settlement.
SIMPLE PLAN PROPOSED
Simultaneous Exchange Of
Notes May Be Made to
Remove Only Obstacle.
ipce,or Dispatch to THE SEW ronK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. March 10. I

Washington, ID. c.. March 10.
President Harding and President
Obregon are in direct and personal
Mexico seems near. This was learned
officially to-day
There is only one hitch in the pres
ent negotiations, which have been
going forward for some time, and il
is not regarded as serious. This is
the unwillingness on the part of
President Obregon to give. in advance
of recognition, the guarantees which
Secretary Hughes has insisted upon
as a necessary prerequisite of recog-
milton. These guarantees consist of
the annulment of Article 81 of the
Mexican constitution so far as it ap-
plies retroactively to vested American
property interests in Mexico.
The hitch which exists now in the
negotiations is now new. 1t is the note
in the negotiations, represented by the
direct communications which have been
undertaken between President Harding
and President Obregcn, which renders
optimism concerning "a prompt settle
ment justifiable. In addition, the State
Department has been in daily communi-
cation with George 7. Summerlin, the
American Charge at Mexico city. who
in turn has been in frequent communi-
cation with President Obregon and his
Ministers.
The result Of the negotiations has
been the formulation of a plan which, it
is believed. will make it possible to
reach an agreement.
Since the American Government has
insisted upon sufficient guarantees con-
cerning American property before recog-
milton Is granted. and the 0bregon Gov
ernment has been equally insistent that
recognition should precede the guaran-
tees. the plan evolved aims 10 harmon
ize these differences
II is proposed that each government
shall sacrifice It's insistence and that
recognition by this Government and the
guarantees OF tho Mexican Government
shall be included in a simultaneous ex-
change of notes. BY this method the
aims Of the American Government viii
be accomplished and the pride of the
Mexican Government will not have been
sacrificed
Heretofore President Obregon has
made IL clear there was no intention OF
not acceding TO the demands for proper
guarantees concerning American prop
erty. The answer OF this Government
has been that IL this is so. there is no
reason why the guaranty should not be
included in a treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

Special Dispatch 10 TIP NEW yoRK IIERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. March ~.
One hundred and seventy thousand
dollars worth OF negotiable Liberty
bonds. missing for many weeks from
the United States Treasury were re-
covered by Chief w. II. Moran and
Secret Service operatives to-day.
Two arrests were made In connec-
tion with the recovery of the securi-
ties. according to the meager report
to tho Secretary OF the Treasury to-
night ),
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
r Tuo Arrested and $40 900 Bonds
Stolen in Treasury Recovered

A shortage Of $4,000 in the bonds
in the Office Of the Register Of the
Treasury was discovered some lime
ago. Government Secret Service
agents were put TO work on the case,
and at about that time two employees
Of the Registers Office left. Ono Of
them was located In Richmond, Va.
and the other in Charlotte, n. G.
All OF the missing bonds were re-
covered and Chief Moran is UNDER
stood 10 be on his way TO Washington
with item tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Edition of Mark Twain
Is Sold for $500, 900

TT HE highest price ever paid for
single edition of any au-
thor's work was recorded
Saturday. when Gabriel Wells,
dealer in rare books. gave upward
of 100000 for a new definitive de
luxe edition of Mark Twain, p. f..
Collier & Son Company being the
seller. From the sale of this edi-
ton alone the Clemens estate will
receive more money than the writer
of one of to-day's best sellers re-
ceives from the sale of 100000
copies of his books This royalty,
added to the extraordinary returns
on the popular editions of Mark
Twain, makes his earnings the
greatest recorded for any writer
The value of the edition is en-
hanced by autographed title pages
done by Mr.. Clemens before his
death, and introductions to the va
rious volumes written by num-
ber of famous authors give an adj
ditional literary value to the work.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Health, Courage and Life
in Wine, Repeats Poincare

NARIS, March 19.-"If wine
were bad for the health this
fact would have been known
since the days of the Romans and
Greeks--since the genesis said
Premier Poincare last night at
banquet held in connection with
tie closing of wine week."
America" the Premier con-
tinued, lis, OF course, the mistress
of her own internal legislation. but
she must recognize the truth as
stated by the Anglo-S Saxon poet
wine is health, courage and life
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
100000 FIRE IN ELMIRA.

ErMrRA. March 1o.--Property damage
which II has been estimated may reach
nearly half million dollars was done
10 nearly a dozen retail business cstab-
lishments and other places of business
by a fire here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
RAID BELFAST NArioSsLlsrs.

BELFAST March ia--crown forces
raided ST. Marys Hall the Nationalist
headquarters III Belfast. Saturday night
and the police barracks at Pomeroy.
County Tyrone, were raidcd this morning
The police to-day seized a large guam
tity OF documents In st. Mary's Hall.
which are alleged TO give complete infor-
nation OF Republican activities here.
ST Mary's Hall formerly was the head
quarters ~ tito Irish Republican Army
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
u. A. wEATHERBY ENDS riFE.

MIAMI, March 19.--Officers or a
steamship arriving to-day from Nassau
reported that a man who had registered
az Y. A. Weatherby committed suicide
at the Victoria Hotel Nassau, Saturday
weathcrby was said 10 be from New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
BULGAR MfLITARISTS
FORM DICTATORSHIP
OUerthroID StambouIisky Cab
met, Vienna Reports.

PARIS. March 20.--A dispatch 10 the
Nc,c York Herald of Parts from Vienna
says Il Is authoritatively stated there
that Bulgarian miitarists have over
thrown the Cabinet OF StamboullslSv and
established Dictatorship
Alexander Stamhouliskl known as
the peasant Premier. was born IN 1879
AT Slavoritza. Ia Southern Bulgaria. lie
began his parliamentary career IN 1905
and IN 1911 was elected 70 the National
Assembly. He was imprisoned FOR three
years and twice condemned 20 death
for opposing Gar Ferdinand and the
government which took Bulgaria into
the war on the side OF Germany Early
In 1919 he entered the cabinet and in
that same year he became Prime Min
ister After the general election OF last
March which gave him a substantial
majority he formed 4 cabinet composed
entirely Of his own supporters NJ. STAN
boulislSy was firm friend OF the west
crn powers and his administration OF the
past year gave proof Of the honesty ot
his purpose
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

Continued on Page Five.
Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page s.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain and warmer to-day, tomorrow fair
and colder, south shifting to west gales.
Highest temperature yesterday, 4s lowest, "a.
Detailed weather reports page.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

Continued ON Page Seven.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Spanish Lace Allovers
Yard, $500
RE SO charningly suited fashioning present style
n ocks for formal and street lace rock belongs
by right of stye every woans wardrobe-so with
tions reminding you that you'll extra garment of
this nature why of Spanish Lace o inches wide re-
qures very little for garments in black white navy gray
and dainty sand color.
Net F1ouncings, Yard, $3.50
Fet and cutwork with heavy applique designs in rich
shade of cream 36 inches wide and very special price!
E and inch Bands to match, yard, SOC.
- First
Evening star., 1922-06-02
,WEEK-ENDING
about Wastingtol,

Is joy that only those familiar with its locale actually
appreciate Our CITY, the beautiful in the world enhanced
by the deecabe suburbs and within reach for ALL
Ever been Great Falls? Do know that in addition its
typographical beauty enriched with gold deposits? Well is
progressive mining engineers with efficient equip
will along and into bulk gold But
places easily accessible wonder Wash
ngtonans prefer weekend about the nvons beau
tful city.
Rest, relaxation, enjoyment <J
to the ful-au within y N1
grasp Do appreciate it? /@>-..S'**1131v~S|t1
Evening star., 1922-06-02
For Summer Sports Wear
Girdles and Corset Brassieres
Ne,c Summertime Models
For Women and Misses

beneht and more enjoyment may De Sdlneu
door sports if one is not hampered by stlft,
heavily boned corsets-nor does one care to
ruin ones figure by discarding corsets en-
tirely, hence these comfortable elastic Cir
dies for riding, motoring, golfing, swim
ming, dancing-in fact, for every athletic
sport, as well as for everyday utility. These
are especially recommended:
Evening star., 1922-06-02
The Willoway, 81 to $3
Treo Elastic Girdles, $500 to $3.50

Begin the tennch length and continue sixteen inches
with full of grdles that corset for the figure
requiring support Flesh tint with bit of brocade the
model solid elastic neatly trimmed Sketch shows
$780,
Evening star., 1922-06-02
The Dresses at $l6.95

Sketch shous the Peter Pan collar style IS
youthful and becoming oith touch Of fagot
effect and smoked pearl buttons forming the I'M
ish: another has touch of ent-ont lace adorning
rocket and slee1es, arith pearl buttons and black
lie; still another is hand stitched in sport green
yarn SiSes for zcomeu and misses.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Children's
California Bathing
) Suits, $3.95

Jersey in any color the kiddies
like. Well made, with knickers.
skirt and bodice all in one piece.
Other grade and kinds up to
<S.o5.
8eeona Hl>or-I.annAurxh z Droehee
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Suit of Surf Satin
r Sports Wear

Dress Alone, $4.Y5
With cretonne ruffles and neck bind
ing to match. See how the front
panel of surf satin extends full length
pretty, isn't it?
This is the dress only,
which can be worn over any
- sort of knickers, b1oomers
or tights whichever you
happen to have.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
The BandObelt at $3.50

Fronto panels of self ~
forming the Q
semibo Opposite sketch shows
this style
with of bad
cade.
r-Lansb 4
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Frocks at $16.95
Suits at $685.

NATURAL color Minghaf Pongee and
IN the handloom effect in the weave
you know that here-and-there irregular
ity so charningly done. The fabric
washes as easily as a handkerchief-in
fact, it really improves with laundering,
so how delightful one or two of these
beautiful frocks and suits for summer
wear.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Gotham Elastic
Cirdles. So to $l2

Solid elastic or brocade
with elastic insets. Flesh tint.
Models range from ten to six
teen inch lengths. Four hose
supporters.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Corset Brassieres
$l.OO to $500

Correct for bathing. Its long
lines serve as support and semi,
conhner. Flesh tint in attractive
brocade design. Full line of sizes
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Cut CRYSTAL Necklaces, $l.OO

RE Fashions latest whim. They catch the glory of
"A thousand lights as they sparkle the neck Of lady
fair We particularly desrous of having this
lot offer special tomorrow Graduated sizes OF
beads, firmly strung and marked only $1O0.
Earrings Continue in Favor
Very Special Lot at $I.OO
Loop and pendant effects, colors styles
uding jade laps crystal and pearl Some singy; others
rtsticaly combined.
FirstFI
Evening star., 1922-06-02
The Suits at $18.95

For youthful acon,en and misses there's a Peter
Pan style, sery deftly arranged so you can eon-
STYLES for apopteu-the. Tuxedo and notch collar.
Al the characteristics belonging to custom tai
iorcd smits-snng sleeves, neat pockets and so
much more than $685. sVorth OF quality and style
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-24

Cecil the 12-year old daughter of
Ocia Nash was painfully injured
Sunday morning when she jumped
from the X. & B. train. near Cliqch-
dale. 1t is reported that when the
station was called, the girl got off
the train, where it was before it
stopped, She was taken to the Nor
ristown General Hospital by the
trainmen where it was found she
had only received badly sprained
ankle. II was a narrow escape.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-24
LET US CARRY IT

Good morning, have you paid your
subscription
Perhaps you owe for last year,
maybe for job work or advertising
Now you understand, we don't need
the money, we have millions, TO get;
but it is really an imposition to let
people go on carrying our money
around when we are so strong and
healthy and abundantly able to carry
the burden ourselves.
For this reason we ask everyone
who has our money in his possession
to leave at NEWS office or send it
by mail, freight or any old way, just
so it gets here. Silver and gold are
heavy and it would be matter Of
lifelong regret to US if anyone
should get bowlegged carrying it
around for u.s.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-24
MITCHELL SPRING

T. C, Clarke made a business trip
to Rutled@c on Saturday.
Carl Roach made business trip to
Rutledgo Friday,
Many attended the regular meet
ing at this place Saturday and Sun
day.
Many friends are glad to know that
Reed Young is improving.
George Phillips made business
trip to jefferson City on Friday.
Donald Roberts was the guest OF
Miss Minnie Phillips on Sunday.
Cecil Kee and Misses Ruth McDan-
iel and Bulah Needham were the
guests OF Miss Lula Needham on
Sunday.
Miss Sallie Boatman was the guest
of Miss Pearl Philips on Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Louise Roach was the guest
of Miss Bulab and Willie Balnon on
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-24
500 EX.SERVICE MEN POST
MASTERS BECAUSE OF
PRESIDENTS RULING

Washington, May 8.-Postmaster
General Work has announced that
600 ex-service men have been com
missioned as postmasters since Pres
ident Harding issued his executive
order May 10, 1921, This order author
lied the Civil Service Commission
and postal authorities to give 5 per
cent preference to ex-selyice men
taking examinations for the eligible
list of appointments as postmasters
This number is considered rather re-
markable by the Postoffice Depart
ment inasmuch as none Of them had
any previous postoffice experience
and a large number of them had nc
business experience whatever.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-24
SHILOH

Rev. w K. Byerly filled his regu-
lar appointment at the NJ E. church
South Sunday
Friends extend their sympathy to
Mrs. Z. T. Manley in the sad be-
reavemenr Of the death of her hus-
band.
Miss Mary E. Helm has beer the
guest of her aunt, Mrs, j. P. Noe at
Tampico, the past week.
Miss Velma Farrar of Sunrise, is
the guest of Miss Fleta Farrar.
Little Leila Agnes Davis is on the
sick list.
Miss Ruth Helm of Knoxville
spent the weekend with home folk
Saturday night with a party for a
number of her special friends
Games music and dainty refresh
ments were enjoyed by adj.
Miss Floy Elder of Jefferson City
spent the weekend with home folk
An entertainment will be given al
Young High School Friday night
May 26th.