davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

sin. There will not be any distress
eat without fear. IT'S because
Pape's Diapepsin really does reg
ulate weak. out-of-order stomachs
that gives It it's millions OF sales an
nually.
Get large sixty-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. Il is the quickest. surest
stomach relief known. II acts al
most like magic-1t Is a scientific.
harmless and delightful preparation
which truly belongs In every home
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
BURNED KETTLES.

When the bottom OF a kettle be-
comes scorched MI the kettle with
cold water. add a few Jumps OF
soda and boil for a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
SAVE FU1cI.

Steamed puddings can be prepar-
ed over a boiled dinner and thus fuei
will be saved.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
STUTTTNG.

Potatoes can be used for stuning
for fowl and FISH instead OF bread
crumbs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

should be a slit large enough to al
low putting In solid garments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23

mobile polish; used in White House. Wash.
ington. Big comm. Walsh's Protecpolish,
Inc, 1902 N. Third St. Philadelphia. Pa
$500 to $4,000 Weekly to Men With Ford
Cars demonstrating Bridgers Gasoline Re-
claiming Process. Saves cne-third. Write fol
particulars ]. d. Bridgers Co., Florence, S. C
DO THE DEAD LIVE? Is there genuine
WALTON. Washington Bldg, Seattle. Wash
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23

stored me to normal health. I often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRICH, 218 Union St., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They foundit valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is woman 8 medicine. 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the best quality Of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women have.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
Soan QUAINT to HELD.

The discovery of lake, rich in car
Donate of soda, in the neighborhood of
Kulumda, Siberia, has been announced
The lake is located in very fertile re-
gion. and active steps are being taken
to exploit the discovery, says the Sci
entific American, and erect soap fac
tory in the immediate vicinity of the
lake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23

when / was a girl.
For several years /
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
making me very
|weakand interfering
with my regular du-
ties. I tried several
|remedieswithoutob OBJ
tanning relief. ] was
induced to try Lydia
|E Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound by
Q..sax.lo nd -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23

After awhile one makes allowance
for being imposed upon to a certain
degree
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23

There is horse sense and motor
sense land the latter usually consists
In going just a little slower.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
FROM GIRLhOOD
TO WOMANHOOD.
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. 81 began using
Lydia e. Pinkham's medicines years ago
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
DISTRIBUTION or STATE
J 4 y: .= AID FOR SCHOOLS S

Cook county share Of: the March
school apport ionment, made public
this: week by the state department
Of education, is 1891 SO. The dis
tribution is on the basis Of 81. 20
per pupil, with a total credit OF 345
pupils for the county. ==ys*= %
This apportionment of state school
funds, warrants for which are now
being prepared by R. p. Chase,
State Auditor, is the largest. March
sapportion1nent in the history Of the
state. In all 461,5 ,522 pupils will par
ticipate and a. total of $1,246, ,347. 20
will soon be distributed by the vari-
Gus county treasurers among the
state department of education.
The present March apportionment
exceeds by over s133,oo0, that of last
year, at which time $1,112,680. 90 was
distributed. The allotment was on
the basis of $3.50 per pupil with
455, ,342 pupils Participating.
, Distribution Of state school funds
is made in March and October of
each year. This money is obtained
by the imposition Of a one mill tax
and the income from the, permanent
school fund.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
Plan to Recall Island Troops Is
Under Consideration Of War ,
NJ Department.
APPEAL TO C00D FAITH
Contention That Four Power Treaty
Guarantees the Security Of the
Islands, America Take a
Signatory Step.

hington-Military defense of
the Philippines may be completely
abandoned by the United States even
before ratification of the four-power
Pacific treaty.
The step is known to be under con-
sideration in the War department. If
it is carried out, under pressure for
further reduction of the strength OF
the army, the garrison which has
been maintained in the islands for de-
fensive purposes ever since the first
American troops landed under
Dewey's guns in 1893 will be cut to
no more than police force to sup
port the authority of the insular gov.
ernment
Appeal to Good Faith.
Should this policy be finally adopt
ed,' it will be based on the contention
that the treaty guarantees the Sc
curlty of the islands from attack by
any signatory power and that they
should be left to- the protection of
international good faith, AS an evi-
dence of its own complete good faith
such action by the United States, it
was said, would have striking en-
phasis. The possibility of aggression
against the islands by any nonsigna-
tory power is regarded as so remote
as not to deserve consideration. In
any event, it was said, the provisions
of the naval limitation treaty setting
up a status quo agreement as to de-
fenses of the Philippines or other
islands covered by it's terms prevents
establishment of Notifications ade-
quate to repel an invader bent on oc.
cupation Of Manila.
Already, in anticipation of ratifica-
tion, both the army and navy have or
dered shipments of mines. and anti
aircraft guns scheduled to be added
to the Manila defense stopped en-
route
The War department also has re-
scinded orders for bombing squadron
of airplanes which would have added
materially to the strength of the Phil.
ippine garrison. This action is re-
gafded by army men as of particular
significance, since military thought as
to the possibility of preventing, with
comparatively small force, any land
ing of hoSkile troops in the islands has
lately been leaning strongly toward
the conclusion that much might be
done in this way with aircraft, but not
with any mobile afmy or fixed forti.
ffcations conceivably possible of
maintenance in the Philippines in
peace times.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
THE PRINCESS /
SATURDAYS CONSTANCE BlNNEY

SATURDAY--c ONsTANcE BlNNEY
= # II S TS Is Ov e" )
NEXT WEEK Tuesday, What +. Do
. Men Want?" jz1S1@: 4 E..2 ..s ~ /
Thursday, "Anita Stewart in ..iier
Kingdom Of Dreams ss@+s :
: SOME BIG ONES THAT ARE
e 3sl, s,S& Iz& COMING ...-s. a., !. !:
THE BLOT Reeis-A story of 10
. million mothers. - .t.#szzs s. IL
: THE GIRL FROM GODS C0UNTRL
- ReeIs-A story of love and ad-
venture. 4 ~ ~, -: "~72% =,
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND- IS Reels
A perfect movie. "A master melo-
drama A Charles Dickens story.
QUO vADIS-6 Reeis-Nero and the
burning Of Rome. :~.".1. 49, '.,>r' ~
THE OLD OAkEN BUCKETS Reels
"A picture that touches the heart
strings of humanity.
WHAT DO MEN WANT?-7 Reels
The biggest picture of the year.
It will start them talking.
GOOD AND EvIL-5 Reels ;
Spectacular; 10000 people in the
cast. J.
WHITE HANDs-6 Reels-.-~ :.
Big fights real stuff. >~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
y NUMB Ter ] e |. q !
. SCHOOL Il O ] NOTES
Editor, Esther Anderson

49,
Last Friday night: at the villagt)
hall the fifth and sixth grades had Il
surprise for Miss Olauson, tleia
teacher. Many games were played
The sport was succeeded by q finss
lunch. All reported a very good time
DR.. F. B. Hicks addressed the higl
school last Friday morning, his SUBJ
ject being, "The Study of Biog raplh1I
and History as Means Of Self -CuIa
ture.' His speech was instructive
and was appreciated very much. zs
Christina Clinch returned to schooN
Monday after. week of illness. 2aE;
The high school went on a hike
to MIR. Dewar's camp last Saturday.
They started at 1880 and came bach
at $50. They took their dinner with
them and cooked it over big carnIE
fire that Mr.. Divers made. Snow ball
ing and hide-and-go-seek, accofnpanh
led by great laughter, were tho
events of the day. d 7. :|5 ss5..sss5. Sal
The Modern History class lis nov nov
studying the World War. j. ,>s=#s .l.#ss
The Zoology class finished laboras
tory work on the frog last Friday. $zS
Earl Woods left with his father
for Detroit, Mich, Monday morning.
Dorothy intends to leave Thursday
The Swastika Literary Society had
a debate last Friday on the subject
"The scrapping of warships viii
bring peace to the world The afF
firmative side were the victors. S
Lois Smith has taken up her ressii:SS
dence at the home Of j. J. Husse,s
because her mother has left for henl
home in Schroeder. y.I5
Playing marbles is now the sport
among the grade pupils. = II
Halle Carter and Violet Samskarsi
hiked out to Rosebush Sunday after
noon. They rode back in the evening
accompanied by Amy and Alma Back
lund @S5
Pecky is now busy renewing ac:33
quaintances and discussing past re-
ports of the weather with the crows
who have just come back from warm,
er climates. II IL. IL
Don't forget the basket ball game
at the Happy Hour Hall, Saturday
evening, the 25th, at 7 O'Clock sharp
There will be two games: one be-
tween the girls and one be-
tween the boys of the high school
Admission will be 20 and IS cents.
The domestic science girls will con.
duct a candy sale during the game.
The receipts of the candy sale will
be used to purchase Domestic Science
equipment and those of the game to
purchase athletic equipment Don't
forget the date and time. =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Independent School District No. |,
Cook County, Minnesota

Il Regular meeting of Board of Educa
No. 1, Cook County, G.: and Marais, Min
'nesota, held March sth, 1922. 49,
Present.: Robertson, Allen, Joxnes
and Lunduuist.
The oath of office was administered
to J. r. Joynes as member Of the
Board. ~ = -
The following bills were audited and
allowed: -
Winger & Joynes. supplies 81 81
Chris Holte, assigned to G.. F.
IlundQuist, labor and nvery
. Good Harbor Hill ..........> 5 90
Geo. Mccoy, labor *~............. 3$25
Cook County News-TIerald, pub -. ,
fishing and supplies .......... 49. "a
Sam Bally, labor and supplies. % 20
Scott, Foresman & 4 Co., text
BOOKS .....:..5t. ~. .....s.s..~ "a
The Marian Biological Labora-
tory, supplies ..... u. 81
Roy Divers. advance and liv- ="
cry '''.st. ..$... :.:.& 2.72
Webb Pub Co... text hooks . Q $50
J; G.. Murphy. supplies 4. =; :. :. I s. 35
L Thomas F. Thomas was unanimously
elected as teacher for Good Harbor Hill
school 1s2z-23s school year at "a salacy
OF $125 90 per month. I = e. -
Motion made. seconded and c:,rlicii
to- authorize Superintendent Divers. 10
suspend Ralph Jackson for the balance
of the current school year, .'>5 T. L. =
!. Motion for adjournment car led.
~t =. G., F. LUNl).a jT:*c,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
VILLAGE AND TOWN ELECTIONS

The following were elected at the
elections in the different precincts
Of the county: !. =
Village-President, Fred Sjoberg;
trustee, Mrs. T.. H.: Lien; clerk, Ruth
Soderberg; treasurer, John III. Winger;
for justices Of the peace; G. O. Back.
lund, G. F: '- Lundquist; constable
George Bayle. .<=*-r.. = r.
Town Of GRAND Marais- Supervisor
three. years, Frank Babineau; clerk
John Marshall; treasurer, G. A. Jones;
justice Of the peace. Nils Dalbec; con.
stable, Herman HENDERSON.
Rosebush-- Supervisor three years
Fred Croft; supervisor two years
Vernie skoog;; clerk, Axel Backlund;
treasurer, Peter Backlund;t justice
G. @. Johnson constables, Vernie
Skoog, Axel Johnson. j.. :.
!. Hovland- ,Myhr,2 supervis-
orr John N: Eliason, clerk; treasurer,
Elmer Kjarem; assessor; John Ella
son; delegates to- county convention,
Martin jacobson and Andrew Wester-
lurd. E Z, "a, Il >'@
:, !. 'Eo peryisor,s L: .::GSodin;
clerk, Chris Tormondson; treasurer,
sieyert Overvik;; justice, T.: A., Go.
din; constable Elias Carlson dele
gates to county convention, H.9sO.
Engelsen, H: O. Toftey.@<s = =
y Schroeder Supervisor; Fred Gun
dersen; clerk, Ray Parent; treasurer,
Emil Johnson; assessor, A. G. Fra.
denburg. 4s@~<< -, <-...:'. ! -:
Lutsen Supervisor, Carl Hagberg;
clerk, Homer :Massie; treasurer, Mrs
Homer Massie; assessor, Homer Mas:
sic; Justice Of the peace, Mrs. Aug.
Nelson, Mrs. Geo. Derocher; con
stable, Aug. A. Nelson; delegates to
county convention, c.. A. "A. Nelson
Carl F. Nelson. <.', - 49, - ,.
|: Maple Hill Supervisor, years
5zay; assessor, Ole OVERLY; justice, Joe
Peter Rindahl; clerk, Albert P. Rim.
dahl; treasurer, Chris Nelson; for jus:
tices. of the peace, Osborne E. Ell.
quist, Olof Rindahl; constables, John
Nelson, Martin Erickson. H. 81.
delegates to county convention, Peter
Nelson, Albert P: Rindahl. E
Colvill - Supervisor, Chas. Erick.
son; clerk, John Massman; treasurer
Jack Scott, Jr.; constable, Jas. Lind
say; assessor, Ole OVERLY; justice, Joe
Zerbach. {. s., S.,z. 4S
Delegates to county convention, Ole
OVERLY, L. a. Gothier ~ IS II
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
County Farm Bureau Column
By the County Agent.

has been proclaimed Standard Bred
Poultry Week by Governor Preus
The Governors procla'ma ton cites
some interesting facts in connection
with the poultry industry lin this
state, as shown by the last federal
census. Poultry and eggs produced
in 1919 had a value. Of nearly forty
one million dollars, a sum more than
half as great as the value of dairy
products for the same year. The
poultry industry is, therefore, one
of the leading sources of farm in.
come in the state. "a. .
The purpose, of the proclamation is
to direct attentiop to- the value of
standard bred poultry in. making the
Industry more profitable. With poul-
try as with other branches of live.
stock, selection and breeding to GER
tain standards have produced results
which clearly demonstrate what can
be done by such work. That there
is room for big Improvement is
evidenced by the low average Of only
sixty eggs per hen in 1920. STANDARD
bred poultry of good laying strain
with proper feed and. housing will
easily exceed that average by 15o
per cent. ~ ~5> -.
And with poultry increased and
more profitable production can be
had with a lesser expenditure of time
and Investment than is the. case with
any othe1 class 'of stock. !. H the pres
EeEt floekTis sefsserab tocIEs and not
responding to proper care, now is
the time to make 4 change: Eggs
or, baby chicks Of the desired breed
and and Of known laying strain can be
bought If broody hens Or incubator
and brooder are available, the pur::
chase of eggs affords the surer means
Of getting what one wants. The poul-
try business, like Others, is not en-
tirely free. from dishonest .individ-
uals. It is, therefore, worth while
to take the trouble to learn that the
seller is reliable and does not misrep-
resent, his goods. The names of re-
liable Minnesota breeders and hatch
ers can be had from the county agent,
1t may be- added that the poultry de-
partments Of the central and substa-
tions of College of Agriculture Of
the State University are helping in
the : work Of. poultry Improvement
through the sale 1t very, moderate
prices Of Matching eggssfrcn careful:
" selected breeding floc:<s Of high
capacity At the Duluth station,
flor example, the Sc. w. Lcghofn
floeb Of hens is mated with male
birds from trap nested hens. with
records ranging between 2zp< and 23s
eggs. 81. g.. i: s i;=ss + ,.z*: zS
Attention is called to the large
amount Of information on rcultry
keeping available through the publ:
Ecations of the u. ST. Department 8!
Agriculture and the state agricul-
turaI colleges, This information ii
the form of bulletins and plans is
free and can be obtained through
the county agents office. Z Is,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
ynan1ite Exnlosio oin kiilis Tw

- 5.U0yndnIIle GEXp1oSI0h kIlls IWo. Z :.
Lake Hopatcong, N Two men
were killed when the dynamite pack:
ing house Of the Atlas Powder works
at Landing y. was destroyed by
an explosion. They were the only per.
sons ia the building. 1+ 5..r
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
BEAUTY IN /
BEASTLY
MOOD.

Doctor Do
you suffer from
morning head
.aches?'
Debutante>
Certainly I suffer.
If l enjoyed them
as I do a dance l
c Q r t 4 i n l y
shouldn't II av g
consulted YOU.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
Republican R i "a: i. County !! ii i
Convention 8 j VI: d! 1! !:

Saturday: afternoon at l.: O'Clock
the Republican county convention
will be held in the court house.
Delegates to the State Republican
convention will be elected, Cook
county is entitled to four delegates.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16

Send your 80 bscfil,ti The
slev 1erad now his j. duh
% ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH /
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ., 4 ]
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister.
S,,ndav Mz.nl 20 ..~7

Sunday, March 19 De
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. s5
11:00 a. m.-Public worship. "
Subject, Gods Call to the Church.
700 P. M.-Young Peoples meeting
8:08 p. Unpopular service, pro.
gram consisting Of solos, duets, read:
ings. Address by Dr.eF. 3. Hicks .
Special collection for new hvmr
books. ~>T :: =, rz*.= IN. 4. ...s#s; 5s#s;
Everybody cordially invited.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16

# The =delegates to the Republ blican
county convent ton 81 e otrl The village
are: Aug ] Johnson ixeI E.EEBerg-
i 5lund, ]. a Blackwell, Sam zzsiinllner-
man, Jr. a5:.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
The LayInan in Court

The American Bar Association in convention as
sembled, has made many recommendations doubt
less all wise looking towards judicial reform Chief
Justice Taft whose worldwide Reputation as
Jurist suffers not at all from his able exposition of
needed legal changes has outlined through this
association to the legal profession of the country the
things which he believes should be done to make our
judicial system better
All of which is well, very well; but perhaps not
well enough. Did 1t ever occur to a lawyer, do you
suppose, to ask layman for his ideas of judicial
reform?
1t probably did not. The illegal mind can not
think as the layman thinks, and yet lew is for the
layman justice is for the layman courts are for
the layman.
Ii you have case of any sort it is put on docket
When it is reached you must be there to defend or
prosecute it. If they say tomorrow you come to-
morrow and bring witnesses tomorrow, and if the
court ism t ready for you you wait The witnesses
wait. The judge must not wait. If courts ran to
schedule and the schedule ran out once in while
and the court did nothing but hold it's hands, more
money would be saved than under the present rule,
which is to keep the court busy, though hundred,
OF Witnesses lawyers, COMPLIMENTS and defendants
wait around and lose money
If you are sued-and any one can sue you for
anything, whether you owe it not-you must de-
tend the suit. You must pay your lawyers; lawyers
have to live. If it costs you hundred thousand,
or fifty thousand dollars, you must pay it. If you
win the unjust suit, you are told you have Justice
but your bank account doesn' show it.
What we need is not reform of the law from with
IN, so much as reform from without; with the law
needs is the laymans point of view, which is that
speed and absence of expense both parts of true
justice; that no decision, matter how correct is
truly just If it has cost much money and time to
obtain.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
MISS. MARY TRAMMEL SCOTT
DIES IN ATLANTA ON FRIDAY

The many friends of Mr.. L. N.
Trammell are sympathizing with him
in the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Trammell Scott, which occurred sud-
denly at her home in Atlanta, on
Friday evening, last.
Mrs. Scott was a daughter of the
late Colonel L. N. Trammell, of Ma
rietta, for many years R. R. Com
missioner, of Georgia, and one of the
States most prominent men.
She was brilliant woman, and was
one of the six Christian Science
Readers of the World. She was also
woman of great charm, and power
for good and her friends were legion.
Mrs. Scott is survived by her aged
mother, Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Sr.,
now living in Dalton; two daughters,
Mrs. John Hines, of Birmingham,
and one son, Mr.. Tramell Scott, of
Atlanta; four sisters, Mrs. Frank
Boston and Mrs. Will Pomeroy, of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
Walter Sessions, of Birmingham, Ala.
and three brothers, Mr.. Paul Tram
nell, of Dalton, Mrs. Will Trammel.
of South Georgia, and Mrs. L. n.
Trammell, of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
THE CROP REPORT

1t is cheering and heartening to turn from the
turmoil in industry, from pickering and strife be-
tween men, to the farms and contemplation of the
bounty of nature The governments August crop
report is one to inspire optimism as well as to in
crease wonder at the resources of this country It
Is not every year that so favorable crop report is
issued IN August Record crops are now Indicated
tremendous additions to the wealth of the country
are now in prospect. Three million bushels of corn
oO5, 100000 bushels of wheat more than 1000 600
600 bushels of oats, 4400OOOOO bushels of potatoes
and 200000000 bushels of apples-these are some Of
other crops IN proportion including cotton which
considerably in of that of last year Should
favorable conditions continue during the remainder
OF the growing season. and all these crops be brought
to maturity safely, there will be great surplus in
most OF them above the needs of the people. Truly
America is land flowing with milk and honey ;
it may be said in view of the conflicts at present in
progress between men, place where ""everv pros
Ipect pleases and man only is vile'' Nature encou
ragged by the husbandman, is doing well her part
W NV A"|rllAS III any Iulug-lI we nave missed
contentment, or the means of happiness-it is not
nature fault it is not because providence has been
stingy or has withheld abundance from US Contem-
plating the serene and orderly progress of nature.
the certainty with which the promise of harvest each
year is fulfilled the bounty she pours into our laps
the little need there is for selfshness, is it not
strange that men are much engaged in conflict
that they find it difficult to adjust their relations
toward each other? With such abundance there
should be neither need or poverty in this land
Whatever is wrong in this country nature i not %
laut' The Dawson News