davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

and John of Tofte were visitors in
town Wednesday,.
Geo: Robertson left Monday for the
woods with party of four hunters
from Illinois.
Chas Boostrom of Clearwater Lake
was in town Saturday looking after
his trapping permit.
Joe Wishcop is numbered among
the successful hunters, killing a deer
Monday.
Claus C.. Monker motored to Du.
luth Thursday and returned Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berglund
are the parents Of baby girl, born
Sunday night.
Dick Anderson took party OF
hunters to Cascade Sunday and
brought back a deer.
Miss Helen Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Hall, left Tuesday for Coleman's
cottage on East Bearskin lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Backlund re-
turned Friday from a weeks visit in
Two Harbors.
John Nelson ST.. returned FRIDAY
on the stage from a few days. stay
in Duluth.
John Winger brought in the first
deer Of the season Friday orning
at 10 o'clock.
F. 3. Myers of Duluth Wa, a
caller in town last Thursday and
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwee ian
Lutheran church will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. VIM. Olson.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
dance Thanksgiving night. Nov. 30th
in the Happy Hour Hall. Keep it in
mind.
c. F. Coleman, Judge Gilpin and
Timothy Shin, all of Duluth are
hunting big game at Coleman's camp
on East Bearskin lake.
Mrs Louis Engelson will entertain
the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society Sat
urday afternoon, the 18th. All Wis
itors are welcome.
LOST-Army overcoat between Mrs
f. }. Olson's and the postoffice or
t he Main street. Finder please re
turn to this office for reward.
Louis Ellingsen of Hovland was 9
visitor in town Monday.
j. N. Eliason and Chris Marker
Of Hovland were in town Monday.
Bert Skinner, P. Knudson, Dove
Peterson, Of Albert Lea, are camp
ing at Nunstedt's Mill. They are
getting their share of the game.
The North Shore Garage delivered
! last week new touring car tc
Hjalmar Sundford of Finland; one
coupe to John Malinosky, and coupe
to Eric johnson.
Alex Bushman and VIM. LaPlante
drove to Grand Marais Tuesday
They left home Monday and spent the
night on the road, having had engine
| trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Crawford oil
Grand Portage visited in Crane
Marais for day the first of thu
week. They left Wednesday morn
ing for short trip to Duluth.
Mrs. L. M. Crawford and little cir
of Mineral Center left Tuesday OF
the America for Duluth where Mr.
Crawford is working at the stee
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris, of Du
luth, are in Grand Marais on theil
honeymoon trip, guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. H. Winger. Mr.. Harris i
Mr.. ~Winger's nephew.
The Bethlehem Congregation will
have a business meeting Saturday
the 25th, at 7:3O, at the home of Mat,
johnson. All members are request
ed to meet. ~$@F - <~.s.ss4 .s =.
DR. Harvey Hicks is receiving
! visit from two of his classmates. a
the Minneapolis Central high school
81 Field and Mr.. Niebling. TIL
doctor has his guests up back Q.
/ Devils Track lake moose hunting.
The Congregational Ladies Ai,
will hold their annual sale of fancl
and useful articles in the churcl
basement on Friday evening, Dec. 8
Lunch will be served Evervhot1u II
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

lems' however, Baltimorieans ;,
remember that the chimneys in 'a y
city were built for hard-cosI s su d
the most part, and are smalIa, /,
those built to burn soft coal '' u
should remember that soft co,;
quires good deal more ov wa
make proper combustion than ' sSs
cite, and they should particnl. @n'a1
forget that it requires mnch
careful attention. fa1
There is no need in lawn.
large stock of soft coal at orps "
ers explain. Most of the doalos' ael
a limited supply of the WoIas s "a
and auxiliary heating APPRAISAL u
do much to take the chill off tho 1s
during the first cool mornirma s
NOW to return to the very bs,I
ing, the one essential to the sn vss]
ful use of soft coal is draft, tb asts
circulation of air from the asb ,ls
the top OF the stack or chimney '4
to it that when the time shsH
arrived for the first fire thst
chimney is clean, that the 6ues y
stove are all open, and that III.
pers are in free working order s "a "a
one can feel that the OPENING
IN the battle against cold fe.t w
cold food is won. Conserve thu h.,
of coal whenever possible, TI' Iva
fine stuff under ordinary ois..
stances. Then some morn;n.
1t is real cold, or the air is bosv,,
Will understand the value Of tbi n
tie warning-clean your anas S
keep them clean-let that ha
slogan.-Baltimore Sun.
The above might be of inters..
advantage to the people of Nev'l
who are finding it hard to pct 0.s
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Burned the Whole Winter

On the heatless Mondays, every eft.
tort was made to conserve the fuel
by covering the fire in the heater, vet
those fires were never out the whole
winter long, except for a purpose. In
Cumberland, last week, the writer
asked the largest dealers of that city
If they knew of any change necessary
in stoves that had been used in the
burning of hard coal to make them
suitable for soft-coal consumption,
One dealer handed over a bunch of
stove catalogs and said that in adj
Vertlslng stoves that question is never
entered into. Stoves are made to
burn coal. That's all. Another deal
er verified this, and added that it was
generally thought the CRATE burning
hard coal should be little more omen
IMAM the one using soft coal. How
ever, he concluded, it doesn't make
great deal of difference.
These are really expert opinions.
Opinions of men, who for years have
been selling stoves for the use of both
kinds of coal, and they say that thew
don't know of any difference at all in
the construction of stoves, Manv
homes in Cumberland are burning
hard coal. Many, many more are
using soft coal for every household
need. To make his own observation
more secure, the writer asked women
IN practically every walk of life to
tell their experience with soft coal |
ne asked the men who operate the
restaurants what their
result mas been. With but one excen-
Iion' the reports were favorable. That
exception was the manager of the
ort cumberland Hotel, and his com
plant was that he could not denend
upon soft coal for continuous uniform,
necessary where meals
ire served at all times.
1t seems that the testimony of these
maryland folk should give heart 70
ne baltlmorean who must, this win
er' burn soft coal or be cold. -.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

is fixing the fires for the night. And
one of its joys is getting up on a cold
morning and finding the fire out. All
because of the lack of attention by
the sleepy fixer. Let us try to avoid
all this in our new adventure and go
slowly with the experimental work of
fixing the fires. Start the prepara-
ton little earlier than usual until
the work becomes familiar. About
an hour before retiring give the heat
er and range a little shake of the
CRATE and get rid of that fine ash
that is clogging the opening. (Your
CRATES will last much longer if they
are kept clean.) Then settle the old
fire down reasonably solid. Don't
hurry now, let the old fire burn up
good and bright and then put on a
small scattering of green coal and let
that burn up, too. Then build that
pyramid large enough to keep in all
night. Cover the entire fire, EXCEPT
little place that will let the air
through and go to bed feeling that
the home fires will be kept burning.
One, however, must study his particu-
lar stove or heater in this fixing-the-
fires proposition. Apparently no two
coal burners act alike either in the
hard or soft coal burning.
Common Sense Best Guide
The flues, chimneys, draft and ever
SO many other little things, and even
the difference in fuel, make fixed
rules almost ridiculous. Common
sense and study of the particular
situation is the only safe guide.
For baking, when it is desired to
throw all the heat around the oven,
1t Is advised that good body of coke
coal be made in the firepot, and when
the heat is needed around the oven,
rake up the fire and use for the bak-
ing only the coke coal. Then, there
will be no gas even though the dam
pers be closed. Of course, this is Just
what one does with hard coal, and
your baking is not going to take as
long with the greater-heating soft
coal.
In working out their soft-coal prob
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Fooled st. petor

so this is a spirit photogrsn+
said the client. s''pI
Yes" replied the spiritist. aTA,
a speaking likeness of vour ~,
Christopher Tooling."
But his name was Hiram R,
forth"
"Ahem! He must have sns,,
into heaven under an alias"-E
mingham Age-Herald.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
To Be Sufficient Soft coal

The assurance is given tat there
will be soft coal a-plentyfor the
home. One thing is migly sure,
however, it isn't going to b a cent
cheaper and it will be the wis house.
keeper who early learns the differ
ence in the use of the two dferent
kinds of fuel. 1t is not such anoun-
tain of difference at all and hcom-
mon sense of the Maryland Nmen
will surmount that difference an
Incredibly short time.
1t is the purpose of this articl to
discuss the methods of cooking nd
heating the Baltimore homes with 10
only coal available. The writer liyd
the winter of 1918 in central Pen.
sylvania, up in Huntington count
mountain, where the favorite stickinI
point of the thermometer was roun,
about 20 degrees below zero. 1t wa
cold. Sometimes the bulb dropped t,
even 80 degrees below. His home wa.
in a hotel, heated by steam system
The fuel was real gas coal from tn,
Huntington and Broad Top fields
The cooking was done in an ordinar,
range, using the run of mine coal
In all the month of that extreme win.
ter, the building was never cold, there
was never any dirt from the fires, anc
there was no gas.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
HO to Keep Warm

In a fe short weeks homes in Bal
timore wheel the chill of approach
ing winteInless the hard coal short
age shall met by the use of soft
coal. On less authority than the
Federal Gcrnment and the Mary
land Fuel Distribution Committee,
householdersre told that even should
the coal stra be settled and ship
ments starte6rom the anthracite re-
gions at onceone would come into
Maryland for We opening of the new
year.
On the face f it, this statement
is alarming, buff housekeepers will
begin in the falle use of bituminous
coal and becom familiar with it's
qualities, there W be no occasion for
cold feet or heatss Mondays. Nor
will their meals e spoiled by the
smoke and SCOT Q the coal. Balti-
more is fortunate that her supply
will this year be drvn from the New
River, Fairmont I'd the Western
Maryland coal field. Fortunate be-
cause the least perctage of gas in
the makeup of the pal is found in
these sections. A r,orter for The
Sun has been told by eperts that the
Georges Creek deposits practically
free from gas, and thi is where the
Baltimore supply will most likely
come from.
Ordinarily, for househd purposes,
soft coal is passed overascreen and
only the Jumps are sold 70 home con-
sumption. In the coming INTER, how
ever, the consumer will 81 We run of
the mine coal; that is, thu 81 viii come
to the local dealer the col as it is
dug by the miner, with noatt,mpt to
screen it.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

~ioAiSo NUN care
Soft coal requires nbre care than
hard. 1t is a persona, observation
that 1T is more susceptible to atmos-
pheric conditions than hard coal
anyway, take look at y,ur furnace
at noon. Ones own common sense
Will guide the fireman of The house
and no rule can be made th,t will fit
the different kinds and makes of
stoves, heaters, flues and climneys.
DON'T be discouraged if your f,e goes
out once in a while. Remember the
encouragement of the wartime bread
Of course, the same rule for tn, use
Oh soft coal in cooking stoves and
small heating stoves applies. The
caution is, don't build big fires, ,e-
Numbering all the time what has BEEN
SAID about soft coal fire swelling and
nat the gas and smoke are caused bp
Interrupted flow of air through the
Ire. Don't let your top coal, or green
oal, touch the sides of the firepot.
One of the privileges of married life
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07


l. B. Williams and X. Nj. Smith
were business arrivals from Reno on
Monday.
Joe Pcrazzo was Wabuska visitor
in Ycrngton on Monday.
FRANKIE Welsh of the Miller ranch
accompanied by six helpers drove 1850
steers to Bridgeport last Monday. re-
turning on Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Joe 'Thrailkill were
Saturday evening visitors from thei.-
home i'll the south end OF the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ncstt mo-
tored to Icrington Saturday. to shop.
Paul Carney, Stanley Martin, Free!
Stallard and John Whitacrc drove to
/ Walker Lake Saturday evening, return
/ ing Sunday. The boys spent their
time fishing and swimming.
! Frank Reid and j. b. Marion were
! Rcnoitcs registercd at the Holland
! Hotel OH Thursday.
c. B. Burkham. Hawthorne bust
ness man. came in last Sunday to spend
day or two i'll ferington, attending
business matters
/
{. Jorgcnsen, OF Artesia was in town
Sunday and Monday. to DC present at
Mondays water meeting.
|
l.. 3. Mayficld arrived on Sunday
from Reno to spend Monday.
Ted Byington, Reno business man,
came in on Saturday from Reno to
transact business here.
Henry DIETRICH, Of Swectwa,e1 and
{. L. Johnson Swcetwatcr forest
ranger. came in on Monday returning
Tuesday with 500 steers from Mason
valley
W. J. Box and l.. d. Gcllespic
] were business arrivals from Goldficld
on SATURDAY,.
Mrs. p. J. Levcrich motored to
Rcno with Abe CharIcoois and wife
to attend the Grand lodge Of. Rcbc-
lahs in Sparks
Lyman Fulton was Wednesday
Reonitc i'll Yerington.
NJ 6. Bradshaw, OF Tonopah. c. c.
j Nam OF Los Angeles and Joseph
ArioIa OF Goldiield mining men.
came i'll on Friday to attend business
matters i'll Mason valley.
sTRAYEDNScven year old saddle
horse. brown and white face. Wire
| cut ON lett hind leg: saddle marks.
shoes on front feet, Notify Times
FOR SALE-Mrs. Sam Harris has
ten tons OF last. years first crop
hay for SALE If
FOX SALE-Cleveland tractor, nearly
new; cost $l,400 Will take $500.
cash. Address. z. H. Clark. Smith, /
Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07

Mrs. Fred l.. Wood left last Friday
Tor Reno. where she expects to visit
about six weeks visiting relatives.
W. J. Hunting Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. arrived from Car
son last Friday. He was the speaker
OF the day at the High School gradua
ting exercises.
l.. f. Rawson returned last Thurs
day from Carson. where he was called
by business.
Mrs. Zoe Clark of Grant View. had
business i'll Ycrington last Thursday.
Mrs. c. B. Foltz and children and
Mrs. Joe Brown and grandson.
of Schurz. came to attend the Me
mortal day services last Tuesday
Matt Penrosc and Jim Kelly spent
a busy day last Wednesday placing
fish, ladder at the Fox dam on, the
Fast Walker River.
Henry Bocrlin. Mineral County
Commissioner. road builder. electric
power negotiator and solid (270 lbs.)
citizen. passed through Yerington
Monday en- route to the big Odd Eel
lows doin's in Sparks.
The Odd Fellows Grand encamp-
ncm took place III Sparks Monday.
Among those who assisted i'll the or
ganzation OF the big meet was our
gcnial District Attorney Clark ].
Guild. who is Deputy Grand Master
Of the order
Fred Penclli was among the Yer
ington folks who visited Reno during
the week.
Mr.. Jensen. Gardncrvillc cattle man
was a business visitor on Thursday of
last week.
Mrs I'd Fulstonc Of Smith Valley.
lief, OH Wednesday for Fresno. Cali
ifornia. where she will visit her sister.
who resides there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Coddington
Gertrude aud Francis. accompanied by
Miss Elcnora Buchanan. motorcd to
Reno OH Monday to meet a niece who
will visit Will, them at their home on
Bridge street.
Miss Agnes Compston drove to
Swcctwatcr on a business trip on Sat
urday.
\ regular" dance and cats were
given at the Mcisnncr school house,
south east OF town last Friday eve
ming.
Louis Mania and Joe Gumes went
into Reno on Saturday to attend the
Pentecost celebration returning on
Monday.
Louis Williams motored into Yer
ington to interview local business
men on Friday and Saturday. Mr.
Williams represents large clothing
house and was on his way to Carson
City.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
Items Of Local Interest

Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay left Satur-
day for Fallon. and after visit with
relatives there. lie MI, sperd the res
of the summer in California Mrs.
Mckay will teach i, Fa,iln next ycar
Professor Hill left last Saturday on
three days business trip to Califor-
MIA.
George West spent several days OF
last week packing his household goods
for shipment to Oakland and on Sat
urday departed for that city to reside.
Cecil Stallard had the middle finger
of his left hand broken and dislocatcd
while he was endeavoring to put all
automobile fan belt in place last
Wednesday
Miss Avis Lothrop left last Satur-
day for the summer. Miss Lothrop
will spend part of the summer attend
DR.. Beaumont Brown and sons and
Miss Mcintyre left in the Doctors
new car on Saturday for Long Beach
where they will join Mrs. Brown
After short visit DR.. Brown will re-
turn to his professional duties in Yer
ington..
MIR. and Mrs. John Shchady and
small son were business visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Guild were
Tuesday visitors in Dayton.
Miss Ella Swanson LETT Saturday.
for her home in Minnesota. where she
will spend the summer vacation
Mrs. George w. Malone and infant
daughter spent few days this week
as guests OF Mrs. J. L. Bcaupcrt.
Mrs. Harry Lewis and w. II. Nor
gan OF Wichman. were visiting Mrs.
Hattie Osborne last Friday.
Fred Parker. accompanied by Mrs.
Annette Stalard. arrived by car from
Hawthorne last Friday Fred Parker
returned to that place the same day
Billie Box. Sheriff OF Esmeralda
County took prisoner to Carson on
Saturday. He was accompanied as
far as Yerington by his father. c. A.
Box. OF Hawthorne. who came, to visit
dentist. They returned to Haw-
thornc on Sunday.
Miss Grace Fox left on Friday to
spend her summer holiday in Colo
RADIO.
Tom Bergman returned to Ycring-
ton last Friday after an absence OF
several months.
Will Lothrop returned on Thursday
from Santa Clara. California. to spend
the vacation months with his father.
Ruel Lothrop. Willie has been attend
ing school at Santa Clara.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. T. Strosnidcr is on the road 10
recovery. after severe sick spell.
Mrs. S. Kicker is slowly recovering
from. severe sick spell.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07

Mrs. W. Bennett was a Yerington
visitor from Ludwig on Wednesday.
Jospch Deitz, of Luning, spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Ycrington on
business.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07

sTRAYED-.N one year old stallion,
black. white, hind foot and white
star in face. Horse shoe brand.
Notify Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
Reduced Rates
L OW FARES TO THE
EAST

There will be on sale cffec-
tive May Is to August 3lst,
final return limit Oct 3lst
reduced round trip fares:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07

c. ]. Monolan is recovering from
his recent i'll spell, which has con
fined him to his home for several.
weeks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-Clcveland tractor. nearly
new; cost $l,400 Will take $500
cash. Address z. H. Clark. Smith
Nevada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

The cat that looked at n king was
only slightly more ambitious than a
Hyde Park tabby that took possession
OF limousine standing by the curb,
remarks the Chicago Post. The cat.
! bedrsggled stray. was pussyfootins
through the rain OF ono Of the racont
cold DAYS, evidently In search Of O
comfortable place for nap. Il
passed by doorways and fliyvers as
not up 10 It's arlstocratlc demands.
then splcd the limousine standing OF
The curb and promptly decided to
move ln
Unfortunately for the cat, the doors
OF the car we're closed Tabby found
;hIs ont after a thorough inspection
that started ut the left side running
board, included the top and then the
right side running board. Finally the
cat tried the 'front.' but the Windshield
was closed, too. Then tabby picked
out a spot on the hood that still re-.
tained some heat from the engine
crrled IN and went to sleep
Tabhy held possession until the
owner appeared.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
DON'T SWALLOW THEIR YOUNG
Popular Idea Concerning Snakes Is Not
Borne Out by the Observations
of Scientists.

Snakes don't swallow their young
The ycntral scales on a female snake
are controlled by muscle Just behind
the head Ordinarily they are horl-
zontal, but when the mother snake
scents danger she contracts the muscle
on the back Of her neck, which i'm
medlately brings the scales to a yer.
IDEAL position. = This opens slit
mder the bottom jaw and at the same
time loosens the abdominal skin. thus
foUnng a pouch. The younger ones
dart through the slit and into the
pouch and this is what has led peo-
pie to think they take refuge In the
mother snakes stomach.
I, requires careful and skilled dis.
section to detect the pouch, because
The skin shrlnks when snake Is
idllcd. When the poison gland is re-.
moved 1t tightens the skin under the
neck, and the youngsters can't get
into the pouch. In the female snake,
between the pharynx and the gullet
there is a peculiar, lid-like valve,
and anything passing this valve can't
possibly return.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade
Here's an enty way 10 save So, and
yet have 90 c hest cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard Of this we'll.
known plan Of making cough syrup 40
nome. But have YOU ever used it,
When YOU do, YOU will understand why
thousands OF families, the world over,
feel that they could hardly keep house
without it. It's simple and cheap, but
the way ii takes hold OF cough will
quickly earn it a permanent place in
your home
Into pint bottle, pour 2ia ounces of
Pinex; then add plain graduated sugar
syrup to fiji up the pint. Or il desired,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, never spells, and
gives you a full pint OF better cough
remedy than YOU could buy ready.made
for three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers a
cough-usually in "a hours or less. II
seems to penetrate through every air
passage, loOScus DRY, hogrse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the menu
branes, and gives almost immediate re-
lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
PineX IS a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2lA ounces of Pinex' with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts.
faction or money refunded, The Pinex
Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
WHAT AMBITION MEANS

Ambition means tle 6alre for
something better and liner in your
lie.
Ambition knows no dlsconragement.
1t means that you are always trying
your best.
Ambition finds time for selfim.
proyement in the spare hours.
Ambition encourages sou 70 choose
good friends and companions.
Ambition means aspiration; that
you are visionlug ,hc heights aud IN.
tend to climb them
1t means that you are not lazy
that you will push ON aad mp when
you are inclined 90 lie down or stop
work.
II makes you leuve your comfort.
able bed in the mouIng when you
would like TO turn over end take an
other nap.
Ambition means that YOU have fore.
thought that YOU are not afraid Of
planting Il tree, although you know
you may never eat its uuit or sit In
Its shade.