davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

result OF the meeting was the signing
OF an agreement acknowledging the
general treaty of peace and friendship
signed at Washington by the five Cen:
trail American States as being in force
between Sthem, and stipulating that
the Governments of Guatemala and
Costa Rica would be invited to adhere.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

reported the first snow of the year in
the Cascade mountains Friday was
the warmest October 27 on the Kansas
weather record which dates back
nearly two score years, according to
the weather bureau report. The previ.
GUS higa record fsr the day was 80
.degrees-Dodge City reported So de.
grees, the highest temperature in the
g. S,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

Clara kimbaI Young, the "movle"
star, is native Of Chicago, where at
St. xavier's academy she received her
education. At the age Of three she be-
gan her stage career, which has since
taken her to vaudeville, stock and the
"legitimate." Her motion picture work
has included many notable screen pro.
ductions. Miss Young Is five feet six
inches high, weighs 1875 pounds and
has dark hair and dark eyes.
Go to the Princess Theater=x--..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
HALLOWEEN

q PECTERS are abroad tonight,
- Haunting Ghosts of other days.
Visions dark and Visions light
Roam along the trodden ways
All are welcome and my door
swinging open. wide and free,
Bids them enter gaily, for
One and all they're part of me.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

10 oldood oql NurQ4 o. Us!M
this community who so kindly assist
ed during the ickness and death of
my brother, John Johnson.
JOE JOHNSON.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

The Preus Literary Society will
entertain the Q. E. D. Society with
q program next Friday.
Elr. Quiel taught Mr.. Anderts
classes while he was away.
The basket ball has mysteriouslv
disappeared. Mr.. Robert Zimmerman,
the marvellous high school sleuth.
has been put on the trail. AS vet
ne refrains' from drawing any con-
clusions as to it's, whereabouts.
The boys called off their basket
ball practice last Thursday evening
because quite a number of the play
crs could not be present. They did
not play Friday night either because
the high school Halloween party was
held that night.
Tic Junior Girl Scouts had a sale
at the Princess Thcater last Satur-
day night. The gross receipts
amounted to three dollars and sixty
cents.
The Senior Girl Scouts are going
out hiking up the Maple Hill road
Wednesday after school and they
intend to eat their supper some
place along the way.
The Junior Girl Scouts are plan
ming a camping trip some time dur
ing the latter part of this week.
They intend to stay over night in {,
house at Rosebush.
The pupils Of the fourth and fifth
grades respectively who were neither
absent nor tardy during the month
OF October are:
Jane Carter, Olive Brisson. Elmer
r. Crcft, Donald DeWar, Robert
Drouillard, Earl Leng, Rose Clark
Martha Wahlstrom, Glen jackson,
Charley Zimmerman, Andy johnson
Cathern Johnson, John Larson, John
Mulligan Celia Murphy.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. II. M. Herstad, Pastor

Rev. II. M. Herstad, Pastor
Sunday, Nov.
Service at Grand Marais at 3 p. m.
The Confirmation class will not
meet this Saturday on account of the
sale at Hovland.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
Kansas Hot, sno,,yS an 3 co...t y,

San Francisco The Pacific coast
rot its drst winter ator1ll Portland.
Ore reported some froIm hxiIE
aRd khtnlnl end la!lensbars
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

And rob the world of rest
She took our daylight with her,
= The smiles that we love best,
With morning bushes on her cheek,
And pearls upon her breast"
Chrysolite is Inez' talismanic
stone; "the chrysolite of sunrise"
wrote Shelley. If worn upon the left
arm and set in gold, it will drive away
all evil and protect it's wearer from
contagion. Thursday is Inez' lucky
day and Z her lucky number. The
chrysanthemum, sgnifying cheerful
ness. is her flower.
copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
SCHOOL NOTES

Editor in Chief -. Christina Clinch
Senior Reporter. 80. . Theodore Tofte
Junior Reporter. ..... Hubert Scott
Sophomore Reporter. Nellie. Hussey
freshman Reporter. =. Lloyd johnson
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

JOE JOHNSON.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

Go to the Princess Theater-<--
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
BANK STATEMENT.

Report of the condition of the Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff, in the State of Arizona, at the close of business March 10th. 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
ARIZONA AWAKENING
 TO MAGNITUDE OF COLORADO RIVER PROJECT

That Arizonans are rapidly awaken ing to the magnitude and value of the development of the Colorado river as whole, is evidenced by interest shown by state newspapers.
 For a time there appeared to be feeling that it was local develop ment scheme in which just the north ern part of the state was interested
 The Jerome Copper News in report ing an address at that place by George H. Maxwell says, in part:
 Do we want million Japs and Chinese settled along the Colorado in Mexico an Asiatic empire = or do we want an American empire of Americans?
 < Do we want to add 2,500,000 acres to the arabic area of the state or will we be content with 100000?
 Do we want to conserve and pre- serve the wealth given the state by nature, or are we willing that others shall siege and benefit by what be- longs to us?
 ''De we want an agricultural and manufacturing development to take the place of our mines when they shall become exhausted, or are we content to have the state go back in- to desert?"
 These are the chief points which George H. Maxwell, the Father of Reclamation" raised on Saturday eve ming in magnificent address deliv- cred before one of the largest and most representative audiences ever assembled in the Verde district to heal a discussion of public affairs.
 With every fact concerning the great Colorado development proposal at his very tongues end, the distin- guished irrigation expert made stir ring appeal to his fellow citizens ot Arizona to arouse themselves to the importance of the subject and to unite their energies, irrespective of politics or anything else, to secure to the state the fullest share of the wonderful prosperity that is bound to follow the harnessing of the Colorado and its conversion into benefit and source of wealth instead of what it is today a positive damage to the state and source of constant danger.
 The General Plan
 The plan of reclamation advocated by the National Reclamation associa. tion of which Maxwell is the execu-
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

tive director, calls for the immediate construction of the Glen Canyon dam on the Colorado in the northeast cor ner of Arizona. Glen Canyon is about 125 miles directly north of Flagstaff and not far from the point where Utah, Colorado and Arizona meet. This dam is to be devoted entirely. to flood control and power develop ment. It will also serve to free the lower reaches of the river from the flood of silt brought down annually by the San Juan river.
 The reservoir created by this dam will be of sufficient area to hold three years flow of the river should such necessity arise.
 Boulder Canyon
 When the Glen Canyon dam is com pleted, or raised to height to make flood control possible, it is planned to begin work on the Boulder Canyon project, which is located in the north east corner of the state in Mohave county, approximately where the river 1 makes the great turn to the south into the Gulf of California.
 From this reservoir will be drawn the water which will irrigate 2,500,000 acres of land in Arizona and cor responding acreage in California, Here also will be developed substan- tially the same amount of power as is generated at the Glen Canyon station, the two forming the neucli of electric distribution lines that will extend to every portion of Arizona and also to Salt Lake City, and if necessary to | Denver.
 In this connection it will be con- ] venient for readers to remember that the lands irrigable under the project amount to exactly ten Salt River val leys and the power of ten Nigara Falls. We are all more or less famil- far with these developments and they form a convenient unit on which to base our conception of what the Colo rado means to Arizona.
 Must Have Glen Canyon Dam The Arizona Cattleman and Farm CT of Tucson, says editorially in speaking of secretary Falls report: "There are other points in connec- | tion with the summary of this report that are not so favorable to Arizona. The dam will be placed between Ari- zona and Nevada. By location alone Arizona is entitled to the reclamation of million acres of her soil. But these recommendation favor the building of one dam only, at Boulder Canyon. If this is done then, Ari- zona will not be able to get that wa ter, nor the hydro-electric power it is entitled to. Another dam must be built at Glen Canyon, and then only will there be sufficient water and pow CT for all the seven states watered by the Colorado river"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

Miss Minnie Lintz, Mrs. Robert Tay- Tor and the departmental chairmen who will not be elected until the regu- lar meeting of the various sections. Another important item of business was the endorsement of Mrs. Cureton of Williams for the next State Fed eration president. Northern Arizona has every reason to be represented in the state federation for the northern section has faithful club workers. Mrs. McMullen made very telling speech, asking loyal support and good rep resentation of the membership at the Kingman meeting on April 6 to 8.
 There will be number of dele gates from our club at this meeting: Mrs. Mills, Mrs. McMullen, Miss Boyer, Mrs. Slipher, Mrs. Lampland, Mrs. Harrison and others. Mrs. Tay- Tor is anxious to have others go and wishes all who can to telephone her. Make it booster meeting for north ern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
THE GREAT MOMENT
 A DECIDED TRIUMPH

Dealing with subtle human emo- tions in a characteristic manner, Eli nor Glyn's original picture written by her for Paramount and in which Gloria Swanson makes her debut as a star, "The Great Moment" will be shown at the Orpheum, Tuesday, March 21.
 "The Great Moment" deals with the love trials of Nadine Pelham, a gyp- sy, portrayed by Miss Swanson, and Bayard Delavel, a mining engineer, played by Milton Stills. There are sew eral intensely dramatic situations all of which are artistically handled by the star and her supporting players. The picture, directed by Sam Wood, has majesty all it's own and its beauty is as undeniable as its appeal is irresistible.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

a half to three hours. Each family has its own taste to follow in regard to stufflng. Some like the oyster stun. ing which our New England parents liked best of all. A Swedish stuffing is much liked by those who enjoy a sweet forcemeat and the following Is one we'll liked:
 Swedish Stuffino.-To two cupfuls of stale breadcrumbs add two-thirds of cupful of melted butter. one-half cupful of raisins, cut fine, one-half cupful of walnut meats, broken In bits, salt, pepper and sage to taste.
 Chestnut Stuffinu.-Shell and hlanch three cupfuls of chestnuts and cook in boiling salted water until soft. Add one-half cupful of melted butter to one cupful of crumbs, teaspoonful of salt, pepper to taste. Mash the nuts, add one-fourth of cupful of cream and the buttered crumbs. Season the inside of the turkey, i'll with the stuffing, adding double the quantity (using the same proportions) if need ed, as the cavity must be filled.
 Oyster Forcemeat.--Mix together three cupfuls of breadcrumbs, one-half cupful of melted butter. pint of chopped oysters, salt and pepper and Q few drops of onion juice.
 Sage Dressino.-Take two cupfuls of breadcrumbs. pour over boiling wa ter and let stand few minutes, then squeeze dry. Add two tablesp 'nfuls of butter, one beaten egg, san and pepper and tablespoonful of dry sage well pulverized. Mix and i'll the turkey or fowl. using care to give it room to swell. otherwise the stuffing will be s0ggy.
 Nu.. hlA4~s4Q
 Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
% THE :;ss.
 .EIIdHEH .EABiHEfHE
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Unioa

Press on! If fortune play thee falsa Today; tomorrow she'll be true. Whom now she sinks. she now exalts, Taking old gifts and granting new. The wisdom of the present hour Makes up the follies past and gone: To weakneas. strength succeeds. and power
 From frailty springsl Press on. press
 Park Benjamin.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

end or the DreastD0nt should be pliable. A cock turkey is usually considered better eating than a hen, unless tht latter is young g and plump.
 A turkey W eigh h In ( nine to ten pound,
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
THE TURKEY.

A turkey should be plump, have smooth legs and the cartilage at the
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

Get Your Job Printing The Sun office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
NuA4 nletps we

at crackers ana milk. fortunately FOR
the hker, he can replenish his simple
larder at any crossroads store and
provide himself with the most nutri-
tious and appetizing food in a form
that can be conveniently carried
'No single development in the prob
fem of food transportation for the
hunter fisherman, hiker and all lovers
of the out-of-doors can compare with
the gift bestowed by the man who
first found the way to make con
densed milk, thereby putting dairy
in every mans knapsack. Before long
there will be a national association of
mixers, and Gail Borden will be it's pa
tron saint. Such an association could do
much to encourage the spread of the
most beneficial and universal of all
outdoor pastimes, map out interesting
routes, secure the establishment of
shelters, rest-stations, and camp sites
at suitable locations, and insure the
rights CT pedestrians on country
roads
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
Mada Il Unanimous.

The city council Of town where
earthquakes ~ometimes occur was in
session There had already been two
or three Slight disturbances that day,
and soon after the members had as.
sembled there came a shock that was
decidedly severe. one Of the members
Immediately moved that the council
adjourn. The next time the assembly
met the clerk read the minutes of the
previous meeting and concluded, "On
motion Of Mr.. Bernhein the council
adjourned" Are there any objections
or changes to be made in the
minutes?" asked the mayor, At that a
lanky member who was sitting in the
rear Of the room stood up 4 move, "
he said, that the concluding minute
be amended to read, ON motion OF
the city hall the council adJournad.' F"
Youths Companion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
TEN YEARS AGO

John Benson was visiting relatives
at Sparta.
Miss Freda Frankel returned to Law
renee College to resume her school
work there.
Miss Grace Radcliffe left for Devils
Lake, N. D., to teach school there.
Word was received Of the death Of
Bugs" Raymond, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond of Phelps, and nationally
known ball player.
FIR Samwell and wife left for Tenn
essee where he was to take charge of
church in Nashville.
F. J. Thrun and Mrs. Emma Cannon
were married
The creamery building was complet,
ed and machinery installed ready for
the arrival Of buttermaker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
WASHINGTON a conservationist.

In farming, as in politics, George
Washington was no standpatter. Not
withstanding many discouragements,
he could not keep from trying new
things, and he furnished his farms
with e~ory kind of improved tool and
Implement calculated to do better
work. At his death he owned not only
threshing machines, and a Dutch fan,
but a wheat drill, a corn drill a ma
chine for gathering clover seed and an
other for raking up wheat. Yet most
of his countrymen remained content
to drop corn by hand, to broadcast
their wheat. to tread out their grain
and otherwise to follow the methods
as old as the days of Abel for at least
another half century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
Poetry and Music

Do not overlook the finer things Of
life. Looking back In his SEVENTEEN
year, Charles Darwin said: "If l had
my life to live again, l would have
made rule to read some poetry, and
listen to some music, at least once
every week; for perhaps the parts of
my brain now atrophied would thus
have been kept alive through use. The
loss of these tastes is a loss of happi-
ness, and may possibly be injurious TO
the intellect and more probably to the
moral character by enfeebling the
emotional part of our nature"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
PLACING Inveterate Gossip.

The inveterate gossip is a victim Of
the morbid longing for excitement.
Sensation is the breath of life to many
persons having a few interests and an
Unsuitable craving for thrills, and the
ingenuity they display in weaving ro-
mances about their neighbors and ac-
Quaintances is extraordinary Parents
and teachers should strive to direct
the valuable instinct of curiosity to-
wards useful and social ends, and in
this way combat the mischievous sem
sation mongering tendency and tho
development of deceitfulness. Through
education the bias for creating scares
and sensations may be diNert,si to,a
useful goal.-EXcla;'g sc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

P. j. Gaffney went to Lac du FIam-
beau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Lawler and Al
fred Morgan we're taking in the state
fair.
Mrs. R. slattery was visiting in
Ashland.
E. A. Everett went to Milwaukee.
Jas. Oberholtzer was transacting
business in Madison.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Mace
Meservey at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Garrison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
oIceot United States Post Office.

Erected in 1868 the post Office build
ing at St. Augustine, Fla, is believed
to be. the oldest structure Of the kind
in the country. According to official
records in the Archives of the In
dies" at Seville, Spain, the building
was purchased by the king of Spain in
1904 from Gonzalo, Mendez, former
governor of Florida, who erected it.
The place was purchased from Mendez
for $4,000 as a residence for Gov.
Pedro de Yderra and his successor. In
requesting that the purchase be made,
Governor Yderra wrote the king that
the house in which he lived was built
over the sea, and was so cold and
damp that two former governors had
died in it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15

on the back part of the stove with
three cupfuls Of water. When cooked
down to the thickness of cornstarch
pudding, set away to become cold.
Serve with whipped cream and sweet
ened with powdered sugar.
Cracker Pudding.-Take four soda
crackers rolled fine add two cupfuls
of milk, a quarter of cupful of
sugar, a pinch of salt, two eggs beaten
lightly. Mix well and add handful
of raisins or two or three prunes.
Bake until the custard is firm. Cover
the top with the white Of egg mixed
with sugar-one egg white may be
reserved for this. Flavor with grated
lemon rind Brown the meringue.
Coconut Pudding.-Place a tea
spoonful of coconut in the bottom of
individual glasses and make custard
of two cupfuls Of milk, the yolk of
one egg and one-half Of a tablespoon
full of cornstarch with three teaspoon
fuls of sugar. Pour the custard over
the coconut after it is cooked and
cool. Serve with the white of the
egg D6dL0n SLIll dHu uIt1G sugar
added, on top.
Lemon Rice Pudding.-Wash and
cook one-third of a cupful of rice in
the following strip: Put the grated
rind and juice of lemon with one
third of a cupful each of sugar and
water in a saucepan when boiling
add the rice. Cook until soft. Put
the cooked rice with three cupfuls of
milk and more sugar if needed into
a baking dish, adding little salt.
Bake two hours, allowing it to brown
slightly at the last Serve hot or cold.
Cornfake Macaroons.-Take one
cupful each Of sugar, cornfakes
ground nuts and two tablespoonful
of flour, a little salt and fiavoring Of
vanilla. Beat until stiff two egg
whites, add the sugar gradually, then
the cornf1akes. nuts and flour. Drop
by teaspoonfuls on a baking sheet and
bake in a moderate oven until a
delicate brown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER NEW YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.

New York-One must walk nova
days to be in the swim Statistics
cleaned from the outdoor departments
Of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations,
from the Y. NJ G. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers in sporting goods, indicate that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Mrs. Carl Ewald and daughter Ber-
tina were visiting at Rhinelander
o. w. Sayner was over from Plum
Lake.
Miss Ora Garrison left for Lac du
Flambeau to teach "a term of school.
AS son was boFn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartley McGill.
Jas. Oberholtzer left to attend a
family reunion in Indiana.
Chas. and Ernest Adams went to
Lacrosse to take business college
course.
A. Mckenzie left for visit with
relatives in New York state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
Distinction Not Always Britain's.

Distinction Not Always Brtain's.
Daniel Webster spoke of Great
Britain as a power dotting the pos
sessions of the earth with military
posts, keeping march with the sun and
"circling the earth with one continue
Gus and unbrolJen strain of the mar
tial airs of England" But it was not
always so, for in 164S the Englishman
Gage wrote: 1T is said of the Hol-
landers that the sun never sets on
their dominions." And the doughty
Capt. John Smith asked: why should
the brave Spanish soldier brag, the
sun never sets on Spanish dominionsY
And in 1890, Guarini referred to Cath
crime of Austria as the monarch to
whom the sun never sets. Schiller
quotes Don Carlos in the German play
as asserting that 1.-THE sun, in my do
minions, never SETS" And Sir Walter
Scott asserted "The sun never sets
on the immense empire of Charles ""
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
Ponular Gouernmant

sought and won and valued not as
good thing in itself but as a means of
getting rid of tangible grievances or
securing tangible benefits and when
those objects have been attained, the
interest in it has general tended to
decline.-Lord Bryce
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-15
. A T S N A P
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-sNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
35c size q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
1925 size e cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
ADAMS BROTHERS