davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-19
The County Fair Awards
By
BY the County Agent.

Cucumbers, Picking JOS. Zer-
bach; End, James Pinkerton; 3rd, John
Erickson
Cucunbers, Slicing list, Kluck
Bros; End, Mrs. j. A. Toftey; Bird,
Mrs. l.. H. Lien.
Lettuce-lst, Kluck Bros; End, P.
0. Wahlstrom; 3rd, JOS. Zerbach.
Onions, Seed list, Gust Anderson;
End, JOS. Zerbach; 3rd, P. O. Wahl
! strom.
Onions, Sets'--2nd, Kluck Bros.
Parsnips-1st, A. F. Emerson; End,
: Jos. Zerbach; 3rd, James Pinkerton.
Potatoes, GreenMountain-l John
Tofte; End, Mrs. Ben Robertson; 3rd,
Mrs. Soderberg.
Potatoes Rurals, lst, John Mass
man; End, Jos. Zerbach; Bird, A. F.
Emerson.
Potatoes, any early variety LIST, A.
F. Emerson; End, Jos. Zerbach.
Pumpl1ins-1st, Mrs. Carl Sjoberg;
End, JOS. Zerbach; 3rd, P. Backlund
Radishes LIST, Gust Anderson
! Rutabagas, Table LIST, Joe Zerbach;
2nd, Gust Anderson; 3rd, Kluck Bros.
Rutabagas, Stock LIST, John Tofte;
End, Gust Anderson; Bird, JOS. Zer-
bach.
Squash~-1st, JOS Zerbach; End,
John Erickson.
Tomatoes, Green-lst, P Backlund;
End, Mrs. Carl Sjoberg; 3rd, JOS. Zer-
! bach.
| Turnips, Table-1st, Kluck Bros
Turnips, Stock list, John Tofte;
End, P. Backlund; 3rd, Kluck Bros.
Fruits and Flowers
Apples, Standard list, Mrs. J.
Dewar; End, A. F. Emerson; 3rd,
Gust Anderson.
Apples, Crab list, Mrs. J. Dewar;
End, A. F. Emerson; 3rd, Mrs. A. So
derberg.
Strawberries-lst, Hilmer Woodahl;
End, Mrs. Louis Engeson; 3rd, Mrs.
John Mulligan.
! Potted Plants LIST, Mrs. Iver An
derson.
Cut Flowers, Asters Mrs. Ole
Continued on Page Five)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-19
RED CROSS AIDS NEAR EAST
Organization to Control Funds-1o0,
900 Orphans Destitute.

Washington Carrying forward it's
program to meet the emergency and
relieve suffering among the refugees
in the Near East, the American Red
Cross has cabled orders to all Of its
nurses now on duty in Vienna, Buda-
pest, Paris and Constantinople to has.
! ten to Athens for service: Announce
ment Of the second step Of the organ
ization IN furtherance OF its efforts ii
the Near East was made BY Chairman
John Bartun Payne ct the convention
OF the Red Cross here. SO q.
Chairman Payne told the convention
that while there would be q joint ap.
peal Tor funds for the Red Cross and
the Near East RELIEF, control of the
funds IS to besyested generally ii the
Red Cross. ss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-19
SIX
10 %s %i, NJ: m.,p,n
NOD.A-ViLLE

ITO THE quaint old town of Nod-a-
l. Vile,
Gut there in the Shutdown West;
Just over the crest of Slumber Hill,
Where the evening shades lie cool and
still,
And the birds have gone to rest
To quaint old house on Quiet Street,
Deep shaded by Sleepy Tree,
While the signing breeze sings low and
sweet
My babies three-with me.
Dick-esDum marches with air sedate,
And Margy-ree-half-past two
Waddles along with a queer-toed gait
Worried for fear that she may be late
And the dark blot out the view.
But Charlotte May-brand-new you
She couldn't climb Slumber Hill
Sc she rides a knee the journey
through,
And the only comment she makes is
"goo-goo,"
On the way to Nod-a-Ville.
In the quaint old house they softly
creep
AS the sun sinks in the west;
And kneeling there in the silenAe deer
They whisper their clay me down tc
Sleep"
And in Gods strong arms rest.
o, Nod-a-Ville! Through all the night
May angels watch DER thee;
And when, the morning has dawnel
clear, bright
Send back their faces rosy alight
My babies three-to me.
copyright by VIII M. Maupin.)
Go to the Princess Theater-thei
pictures are all censored.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-19

Greeks Begin Thrace Evacuation.
Athens of Thrace by
Greeks has started. The government
commandeered railroads in the lost
province and troops and nationals will
be evacuated to the ports where trans
ports await them,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-19

World Speed Records Shattered.
Mt. Celmens, Mich.-Lieutenant R.
L. Maughan in Curtiss high speed
plan, U. S. army entry, won the
Pulitzer trophy here in which all
worlds records were broken for SO to
200 kilometer courses.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-19
Norway Borrows $4,000 oon

Christiania-A loan Of $1S,000.OOO
was contracted by Norway with the
National City Bank CT New York. OF
this sum; $5,00C,00O will be endowed
III converting the previous Norwegian
loan in America
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-19

request of tie German National Peo.
pies party:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-19
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. H. M. Herstad, Pastor\
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m.
Maple Hill Service at 3 p. M.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-19

pictures are all censored.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

O"n oSiity cOulO not save him from
Ramsey, and so found 1t wiser to con.
tain an effervescence which sometimes
threatened to burh him. Ramsey as
victim was continuous temptation.
he was 50 good-natured and yet so
furious.
After Commencement, when the
roommates had goLe home, Mr.. Mitch.
els caution extended over the long
sunshiny months of summer vacation
he broke 1t but once and then in we'll.
advised safety. for the occasion was
seml-public. The two were out for q
stroll on 4 July Sunday afternoon;
and up and down the street young
couples lolled along. young families
ana baby carriages struggled to and
from the houses Of older relatives and
the rest Of the world Of that growing
city was rocking and tanning itself on
its front veranda.
Heres right pretty place, isn't 1t,
Ramsey. don't you think?" Fred re-
marked innocently. as they were pass.
ing lawn Of short-clipped, bright
green grass before a geniAl-loeking
house, fresh in white paint and cool In
green-and-white awnings. A broad
veranda. we'll populated just now,
crossed the front of the house; fine
; trees helped the awnings 10 give CON-
fort against the sun; and Fred's re-
mark was warranted. Nevertheless,
he fell under the suspicion of his COM
panion, who had begun to evince some
nervousness before Fred spoke.
What place you meany"
"The YOcum place." said Mr.. Mitch
ell. Il hear the old gentleman's mighty
prosperous these days. They keep
things up to the mark, don't they,
Ramsey"
Il don't know whether they do or
whether they DON'T" Ramsey returned
| shortly.
Fred appeared to muse regretfully
1T looks kind of empty now, though"
he said, with only sIr. and Mrs. Yo-
cum and their married daughters, and
eight or nine children on the front
porch"
you wait till l get you where they
can't see us!" Ramsey warned him
! fiercely.
"You can't do it," said Fred, mani
Testing triumph "We'll both stop right
here in plain sight Of the whole Yo-
cum family connection till you promise
| not to touch me-"
And he halted, leaning back i'm
placably against the Yocum's iron
fence. Ramsey was scan.!alized.
Come on" he said hoarsely. Don't
stop herew
Il will. and If you 60 on alone I'll
yell at you. lou got to stand right
here with all of 'em iookin' at you
| until"
II promise! My heavens. come on ="
Fred consented to end the moment
Of agony; and for the rest of the sum-
| mer found 1t impossible to persuade
Ramsey TO pass that house in his COM
pany. Il won't do it," Ramsey told
| him. "Your word Of honor means moth
in to me: you're liable to do anything
that comes into your head. and I'm
gettin' old enough to not get a reputa.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

"Iou let me upY~ Fred commanded
hickly, his voice mu6led By the pile
Of hannels. sweaters. underwear and
raincoats, wherein his head was being
forced to burrow. "You let me up,
darn you! didn't say anything"
And upon his release he complained
that the attack was unprovoked. n
didn't say anything on earth to even
hint you might want to 60 out aud see
II anybody in particular had got back
to college yet. I didn't even mentioo
the name Of Dora 70 Keep OF .
me! My goodness, but you are sensi-
tive!"
saw Dora until the first meeting Of the
Lumen, whittier they went as sopho.
mores to take their, pleasure in the
agony Of freshmen debaters. Ramsey
was now able to attend the Lumen, not
with cOmplacence but at least without
shuddering over the recollection Of his
own spectacular first appearance there.
He had made subsequent appearances,
far from brilliant. yet not disgracaf full.
and as a spectator, at least, he usually
felt rather at his ease in the place.
1t cannot be asserted, however. that
lie appeared entirely at his ease this
evening after he had read the PRO
gramme" chalked upon the large easel
blackboard beside the chairman's desl.
Three Freshman Debates" were an
nouDced and Sophomore Grafton"
this last being followed by the name
%. Yocum, 49," Ramsey made inn
mediate and conspicuous efforts to
avoid sitting next to his roommate,
but was not so adroit as to be sue.
cessful. However. Fred was merciful !;
the fluctuations of his friends com.
plexion were an Inspiration more to
pity than to badinage
The three debates all concerned the
Causes OF the War in Europe" and
hOnors appeared to rest with q small
and stout. stolidly 'pro-German" girl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
His Great Mistake.

Joseph Levenson, head of New
YOrk's motion picture censorship, said
at q luncheon:
THE movies do lot of good. But
they do harm, too. sometimes. Think
of the love affairs they break Off,
"1t's all over a young man grUaned
one day. It's all over now between
Mabel and me-
Sorry to hear that, old chap said
second young man. What caused
the split. may 1 askT
81 took Mabel to the movies last
night. and she said that the heroine
of the serial called 1.-THE Pact of
Death" was u beautiful girl
"'Wpll!
"'Well. l agreed with her."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

swell, What I Say 10: Dora rocusn,
as an Orator, 10 Just an Actual Per-
feet Wonder. Got Any objeetiens?'
debater. VINO had brought with her
and translated at sight absa loot proofs
ESQ she called them). printed In Ger
man. that Germany had been attacked
by Belgium at the low instigatloA Of
the envious English. Everybody knew
1t wasn't true: but she made an im.
preston and established herself rs \
debater, especially as her opponent
was quite COMPOUNDED by her int,odue-
tion of printer matter.
When the debates and the vsrdicts
were concluded, the orator appea red.
and Fred's compassion extended itself
so far that ne even refrained from
looking ;nquisitively at the boy in tho
seat next to his but he made one side
Of a wager. mentally-that If Ramsey
had consented to be thoroughly con
fidential just then. he would have con-
fessed to feeling kind o funny.
Dora was charmingly dressed. ana
she was pale; but those notable eye
lashes Of hers were all the more Ii.
table against her paller. And as she
spoke with fire. 1t was natural thar
her color should come back quite flam-
ingly and that her eyes should fash Ia
shelter of the lashes. 1.-THE Christian
Spirit and Internationalism" was her
subject. yet she showed no meek sam.
pie Of q Christian Spirit herself when
she came to attacking war.makera
generally, as we'll as all those half
developed tribesmen" and "vietims of
herd instinct" who believed that war
might ever be justified under any cir.
cumstances Of atr0city. She was elo
quelt truly, and 4 picture Of grace
and girlish dignity. even when she
was most vigorous. Nothing could
have been more militant than her de
ANNEXATION Of militancy.
"She's an actual wonder" Frea
said, when the two had got back to
Mrs. Meigs' afterward. Don't you
look at me like that; I'm takin' about
her as public character. and there's
nothin personal about it. You let me
alone"
Ramsey was not clear as to his
duty. "Well-"
"If any person makes a public
speech" Fred protested. II got a per-
feet right to discuss EN-. no matter
what you think Of 'em"-and he added
hastily-"or don't think Of 'emr
Look here"
Good heavens" Fred exclaimed.
"You aren't expecting to interfere
with me If I say anything about that
little fat Werder girl that argued for
Germany. are you? Or any of the
other speakers? l got a right to taE
about 'em just as public spenke,s<.
haven't 1? Well. what say Is: Dora
Yocum as an orator Is Just an actual
perfect wonder. Got any objectionsr
"N-no."
CTO BE CUHTINUED)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
King George Democratic.

"When he is out Of the public eye
King George often sacrifices appear
ance for cOmfort-indeed, while in
conversation with him not long ago
noticed that one Of the shoes he
wore was adorned with a patch" This
Is one Of many intimate anecdotes of
his long connection with the royal
family told by Ernest Brooks, o. r. E.,
the accredited royal photographer,
in the Strand magazine. Queen Mary's
farorite portrait Of Princess Mary re-
~eais something Of the kings tastes
In regard to feminine fashions. When
Mr.. Brooks showed the king the first
print, his majesty raised an objection
to the width of the panniers on either
side of the princess frock and Or
dered him to have them taken out of
the negative.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

tion for bein' seen with people that
act the idiot on the public streets. No.
sir; we'll walk around the block-at
least. we will II you're goin' with me :"
And to Fred's delight. though he
concealed II. they would make this de-
tour.
The evening after their return to
the university both were busy with
their trunks and various orderings and
disorderings Of their apartment, but
Fred several times expressed surprise
that his roommate should he content
to remain at home; and finally Ram
sey comprehended these implications
Mrs. Meigs' chandelier Immediately
jingled with the shock of another crash
upon the floor above.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
Remarkable EnuIish,

The following is a specimen Of Ene.
lish as it is printed in a Brazilian
newspaper:
"Furnitured roms.-At hight and
respectively family house two let two
appointments. beeing ZACH one of them
possess a magnify plain Pension Of
first OrdeRi. Tel. Ipanema 1871"
Here is the translation: Furnished
rooms-A high and respectable family
house has to let two large apartments |;
one of them possesses a magnificent
view. Meals of the first order"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
CHAPTER xl.

ramsey was not quite aXfnIete
enough for any Of the varsity 14ams;
neither was he an antagonist efely
encountered, whether in Mo- In
earnest and during the next few pays
ne taught Fred Mitchell to be su-
uous. The chaf,er learned rhn, NJ
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
Increases In Fact.

Wifey-"Marriage soon ceases to
be a matter Of billing and cooing."
Hub-"Oh. the billing part continues
all right"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

A mans will sometimes weakena
because of his brOad-minded view that
SO often nothing matters.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

What would woman rather bes
Beautiful or Intellectually brilliant4
Both.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

Some girls grow up and become
credits to their parents and some 9th
eyx become lady elOcutiOnists
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

4 man who has no sense Of humOr
ia naturally short or sense.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
Quite True.

HOwell-"Do you think the wrist
watch has come to stay? POWELL
hope not. l want mine to 60"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
Truly there is a tide in the affairs
Of men; but there is no Gulf Stream
setting forever in one direction
Lowell.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

The less you know about people me
longer you VIII retain their friendship
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

Grape-Nuts IS q scientific food
whose delicious, appetizing favor
and crispnesS are an introduction to
well-balanced nourishment-a
noprishment easily and quickly as
simileAed, 90 that body. hgajp and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

nerves are w
of the stored |
many W-seleG
Served witt
Grape-Nut3 i
ways ready, 4
taste-and all
for the man n
is entitled to l
lection he Civ
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
FORD TURNS OUT
SIX MILLIONTH CAR

Ford motor No. 100000 was
listed from the, assembly line in the
Highland Park Ford plant at OLA
a. M, May Is. Just 5 1-3 seconds
later No. 6,OOO,0O1 was finished.
The unusually heavy demand for
Ford cars and trucks at the present
time has necessitated the building of
5400 motors daily. These are shipped
in carload lots to the various Ford
assembling plants throughout the
United States.
The first model ct" Ford motor
was completed on October /, 1908;
No. 100000 left the assembly line
December 10, 1915; and No. 5,O00,-
900 came through May %, 1921.
Although the Ford Motor Com
pany turned out number of differ
ent models prior to 1908, the present
numbering system began with the
first model CT.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
Demand For Nash Cars
Cause Extension of Plant

Enlargement of the Nash Four fac
tory at Milwaukee to provide produc-
ton capacity that will more nearly
care for the demand for this product
is planned by The Nash Motors Com
pany. Final arrangements for the
addition have been made and con-
tractors will begin operations within
the next few days.
A new body and sheet metal plant,
1OOX4O0 feet and three stories high,
will provide facilities to make posi-
BILE the production of the Nash Four
almost in its entirety in the Milwau-
kee plant of The Nash Motors Com
pany At present certain parts of the
car are made in the Nash Six plant
at Kenosha. The new facilities will
mean much to both factories.
"While the substantial addition to
our Milwaukee plant will give US in
creased production facilities" said
&c. W. Nash, president of The Nash
Motors Company, cit will not relieve
the pressure much before early spring.
say this for the reason that build
| ing operations and installation of ma
chinery always take considerable
time. We are rushing the work as
rapidly as possible, but in view of the
oversold condition of the Nash Four
and the increasing demand for this
model, I do not wish to be placed in
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

Each child was able to return to its
home in the late afternoon.
This week we hope to be the be-
ginning of a great work for the chill
dren of the parish, if the parents will
avail themselves of this opportunity
for correcting the physical defects in
their children. The clinic is made ac-
cessible to those living in the western
part of the parish, the same advan-
tages are offered to the people in the
eastern seton at the Elizabeth Sulli-
van Memorial Hospital in Bogalusa.
A nominal fee is charged by the
operating physicians in this clinic,
but to those who are unable to pay,
we and they, invite and insist that
you come and you will not be charged
any fee, and you will be given the
same efficient and painstaking SER
vice rendered to those who are able
to pay.
The clinic will be open every Fri
day morning of each week. The sur
geons of the parish will do the oper-
ating, each being given a separate
day. The nurse will visit you in your
homes at her earliest opportunity and
will be glad to register your child for
a future dating, yet we invite you to
send in your requests, not to wait for
the nurses visit, and you will be as
signed a future date and notified
when to bring your child for opera
ton.
F. MICHAEL SMITH,
Director Washington Parish Health
limit
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
Story Hours Held For
Children of Bogalusa

cts just like a birthday party,
only you don't have to bring pres
ent," said one of the children who
had attended one of the story hours
last week.
These story hours are conducted
under the Educational Committee Of
the Y. W. C. A, of which Mrs. L. NJ.
Sims is chairman. In order to make
it possible for all the children to at
tend, the story hours are held at the
schools in the different sections of
town. There is a chairman for each
section, who makes the arrangements
and secures a leader for the story
hour each week.
Miss B. Mason is chairman for Co.
lumbia street. Last Wednesday, aft
ernoon sixty-five children heard the
stories told there and enjoyed the
new play equipment which Mrs. C.
W. Davidson had been able to secure.
Through the kindness and co-orera-
ton of some generous-hearted people,
who are friends of Mrs. Davidson,
two see-saws, three swings and two
merry go-rounds have been placed in
this playground, where heretofore
there was no play apparatus. After
the story hour the children were
served with soft drinks.
In Northwest Bogalusa the story
hour wa held on Thursday Mrs.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
WASHINGTON PARISH
HEALTH UNIT NEWS

With the Health Unit the past
week is marked by two potent works
having been begun, viz: The cam
Daign for sanitary dairies and the
opening Of the clinic at Franklinton.
In the campaign for sanitary diaries
the unit had asked the State Board
of Health to take upon itself the bur
den Of raising the score of all dairy
men to the required standard that a
permit could be given, then after this
sanitary standard had been reached
the local authorities could maintain
it
So last week the State Board of
Health sent one of its inspectors who,
with the director oil the unit and the
units inspector, began parish-wide
dairy inspection. There were thirty
four diaries inspected. A few Of this
number made a commendable score,
but quite a number were below the
sanitary requirements and quite a
few could not be scored.
We were delighted to find an eager
Willingness on the part of practically
all TO learn the legal requirements
and tO have the apparently honest as
ssuranCe that they would be far on the
way i'm meeting these requirements by
eoUr return inspection, which will be
some thirty days hence. In the mean
time at is our purpose to have DR..
Turk to come and make tuberculin
test Of every dairy COW in the parish.
We think it highly cOmmendable Of
S0Er Siairymen, to a man practically,
ITO voluntarily ask that this test be
made and to freely express a willing
ness to lose any COW that reacted to
the test.
1t might not be true to form in a
news item to discuss the benefits that
might accrue if every seller or dis
penser of milk or milk products CON-
piled fully with all sanitary requi p
ments, yet we cannot refrain from
quoting a news item taken from the
last issue of "The American Journal
of Public HEALTH" wherein we note
that the citv of Seattle has reduced
its death rate for those under two
years of age from 37.1 per 1000
birth to 4.3 per 1000 births in 1919.
And they attribute this great reduc-
ton primarily to control of the milk
supply, as the diseases causing this
high mortality was diorrhea and en-
teTltis.
1t might be Of interest to many to
know that the assistant attorney gen
eral has recently ruled that anyone
who sells milk or milk products in
amounts as small as a pint or as much
as hundred gallons will be expected
TO meet the requirements and regu-
latiOns provided for those conducting
a dairy" So the campaign must be
one of education as well as law en-
>furcement, so that ultimately the
smallest retailer will have to meet
all the requirements or be held amen
able to the law.
Last, but by no means least, was
the successful opening of the Health
Units Clinic at FranklintOn. Three
children were onerated on. These
operations consisted in the removal
Of diseased tonsils and adenoids.