davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
NEWS Elites OF GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

Dave Lind returned Tuesday night
on the stage from Minneapolis.
V. N. Johnson made trip to
Grand Portage Monday night.
the happy parents of baby girl
born Tuesday.
Morris Olson and Emil Hall left
Wednesday with a new Ford to be
delivered at Finland, Mimi.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Shold "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wishcop are
Chas Boostrom and Arthur Smith
of Clearwater Lake Lodge were in
town forsthe election Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Aim and
daughter Lois returned Saturday
from a visit in Duluth
The Marais Lumber Co. received
another 100 ton shipment of coal on
the Scow Limit, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessup and son VIM.
of Tofte were callers in the village
Wednesday.
Chris Marker of Hovland returned
Tuesday from trip to Norway. He
was gone about two months.
Peter Stevens returned last week
from Port Arthur where he visited
for couple of months.
Alex Bushman and Henry Peterson
of Grand Portage were in town
Tuesday. -
Mrs. G.. H. Mayhem gave MIR. May
hew very pleasant surprise party
Saturday night, the occasion being
in honor Of his birthday. Just a few
Of their friends were invited. Cards
were played at two tables ard COW
ers were laid for eight at an elab-
crate lunch
81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09

ridges, and are very deep and cold
Tourists seldom cover the entire
length Of this country as it can only
be done by canoe in the summer ard
on snoWshOes in tie winter. TO
those. however, who are not afraid
to face the moderate hardships of
canoe travel ard the frequent and
sometimes difficult pOrtages, no place
in all the country offers more beauty
and interest. -
1t was the good fortune of the
writer, in company with two compan-
ions who were experienced in canoe
travel, to visit this region during the
latter part of September. 1t was the
most beautiful time Of all the year
as the forest was gorgeous in all its
autumn coloring, and such pests as
mosquitoes and black flies, which are
troublesome in the carly summer,
were entirely absent. Even the tent
which was carried for night shelter,
was set up only once in the entire
trip. We slept on odorous beds of
balsam under the stars.
Leaving Grand Marais on the mort
shore of Lake Superior on Monday.
Sept. Is, at 9 o'clock, we drove by
automobile 20 miles north to Hungry
Jack lake, the real starting point Of
the trip. An 1S-foot Peterborough
canoe and five packsacks of "grub''
and blankets, ct cetera, constituted
our outfit on the start; it was ma
terially reduced on our return week
later.
Saganaga lake, lying far to- the
northwest, was our objective, and the
boundary route was followed
This is 2 historic route Of travel, hav-
ing been used for hundreds of year.;
by Indians, fur traders, missionaries
and explorers in their journeys from
Eastern Canada to the great North
west, and the names of many of those
intrepid men from Groseil;iers and
Radisson down through the years, are
Intimately associated with the re-
gion.
After short pull of mile or Sc
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
WOOD

Good sound body birch stove W"ud
Get your supply for winter !nv
Whilc YOU can.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Herbert Driver Tuesday.

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Driver Tuesday.
John MaIinnsky and Dick Anderson
returned Monday night from Il trip
to Minneapolis. They both returned
With new Ford coupes.
The American Legion will give a
dance Saturday night in the Happy
Hour Hail. Posters arc out adver-
tising the event.
The government lighthouse tender
Amaranth has been here for the past
two weeks making improvements in
the harbor by changing the light
tower from the center of the piel
out to the end. They have com
pleted their work and Tuesday left
for the head of the Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Babb arrived
on Tic America Tuesday. They will
make their home in the Durfee cabin
at Ducfee creek for the winter.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
y. A. Rude Tuesday and Wedncs-
day.
G. G. GlaAlmun, state surveyor,
and J. F.. Smith, county engineer,
with a crew Of ten, left this morn
ing for Ely. A road will be surveyed
from the terminus of the north road
clear through.
The Auditors office is busy these
days sending out> big game licenses.
The license to hunt big game costs
81 25 this year, 50 being for the Ii
censc and Csc for the metal tag
which must be fastened to the car
cass Of the game for shipment. The
season opens Nov. 10 and lasts until
Nov. 20, both dates inclusive. The
license is good for one deer or one
bull moose.
The Womens Auxiliary of the AM
erican Legion will meet with Mrs.
G. F. Lundquist tomorrow (Friday)
light. All members are urged to be
present.
Harry HENDERSON returned from
Little Cascade Lake Tuesday, where
he has been building camps. He will
return to camp with seven hunters
from Minneapolis Friday morning.
Backlund Bros. Of the Lake View
Dairy have installed new carbide
lighting plant at their place. They
are also building an ice house and
cooler to take care of their milk
during the summer months. =.
81
Emil Hall returned from Minneapo-
lis early Wednesday morning with a
new Ford touring car. He returned
via Rice Lake where he picked up
his wife and daughter Alta who have
been visiting Mrs. Halls parents.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
See Cook County First Slogan
Suggested by Joseph M. Eheim
Hutchinson Lover of Great Outdoors Spends Week
in Wilds in Forest Primeval on Boundary Be-
tween Minnesota and Dominion of Canada
From the Hutchinson, Minn., Leader.

The lax" region Of Northeastern
Minnesota is Il closed book to most
clt'Ien& Of the state. Owing to the
fact that there arc no highways, rail
roads or trails leading to it's interior
few people ever visit that wonderful
region. A few forest rangers game
WardeNS, trappers and cruisers may
be met in that country but no "set-
tl"rs,' as the land is uHsuited for the
most part to farming. In northern
Cook and Lake counties the lakes
lie alnn" the northern margin Of the
state, separated by wooded rocky
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
THE PRINCESS

Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 18th,
we will show two pictures each
week. On Wednesday we will show
Selznick pictures, featuring Conway
Tearle, Owen Moore, Eugene O'Brien
and Elaine Hammerstein.
On Friday and Saturday we will
show Paramount Pictures, featuring
such we'll known stars as Wallace
Reid, Chas. Ray, Gloria Swanson, Bill
Hart. Dorothy Dalton, and others.
TAlc WEEK
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

CEWO Ut 17NNNS
| desire to thank the people of the
Second district for the confidence
in me expressed at the election Tues
day. | will serve the district faith
fully and to the best Of my ability
for its best interests.
JOHN SAMSKAR
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
Friday and
Saturday

'Why Announce Your MARRIAGE
NEXT WEEK
Wednes day-"THE FtGUREHEAD.'
Friday and Saturday -DOUGLAS NC
LEAN in "THE JAIL BIRD"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
WOOL SCHEDULE
CAUSES LIVELY
TILT IN SENATE
CBy The Associated Press)

Washington, July 25-There was
another lively fight today in the
senate over the Lenroot proposal
to reduce the duties on coarse wool
and manufactures thereof. but
again the issue failed to come to a
vote. The first test Of strength
was expected tomorrow with oppo-
nents of the amendment apparent
ly confident of victory, They had
made an informal canvass and eX-
pected to draw enough strength
from the democratic side to offset
the votes cast for the proposal by
members or their own party.
Senators Wadsworth of New
York and Kellogg of Minnesota,
republicans. entered the fight
actively today for the Lenroot
amendment. which also was en-
dorsed by Senator Walsh of Massa-
chusetts and other democratic
speakers. Arguments against the
proposal were presented by Sena-.
tors Smoot Of Utah. Gooding or
Idaho and Willis OF Ohio, republi-
cans, who reiterated the conten-
ton that it was not workable. This
was disputed by Senator Lenroot,
who, in concluding the seven hours
of debate, said If the committee
could not work the plan out so it
could be administered, he would
undertake to do so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
QUIET DAY Is PASSED
IN STRIKE; PRIEST TO
ADDRESS UNION MEN

A, c. Bowdich, who had been ac-
cused by Manuel A. Baca of call
ing him q "scab," proved an alb!
yesterday in Justice w. w. Nc
Clellan's court, and the case was
dismissed.
T. W. Plunkett, Robert Nugent
George Jones, and Fred Wernig,
strikers, who had been accused of
an assault upon two shop workers.
appeared in Justice Mcclellan S
court yesterday. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning at
900 o'clock because of the alb
sence from the city of a complain
ing witness.
With regard to acts of violence,
union leaders said yesterday that
strikers have not been guilty of
these offenses. If anything of the
kind has been done, according to
w. S. Patterson, of the machinists'
union, it has been perpetrated by
irresponsible strike sympathizers
who have not the sanction of the
union men. No disturbance was re-
ported yesterday.
No strike benefit fund has been
dispensed here, union men said,
though aid has been given in cases
where necessary.
Rev. Father Juan N. Cordova of
the Sacred Heart church will adj
dress the strikers at their meeting
this morning at 1000 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
"HIS NIBS" is A NOVELTY
AND WHOLLY DIFFERENT
FROM OTHERS-AT LYRIC

The biggest screen novelty of
the year is His Nibs," starring
Charles (Chic) Sale. which is be-
ing repeated today at the Lyric
theater. His Nibs" is wholly
different from any film offering
in the whole history of motion
pictures. Following its New York
premiere in the grand ball room
Of the Hotel Aston, metropolitan
motion picture critics pronounced
it the biggest, most unique
screen contribution of all film
dom. In the first place, it is
multi-character comedy with its
star, Chic Sale, the famous pro-
team vaudeville star actually play
ing seven roles. There is nothing
of the burlesque slap-stick film
farce about His Nibs," nor is
there dramatic story. His Nibs"
is simply the humorous character
study of small town life as it
centers around the local motion
picture palace" and tops Off with
a burlesque melodrama as shown
upon the screen of "The Slip
perry Elm Picture Palace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

circus, which will be here in Sep
tember, will show outside the city
limits and will not parade, so that
there is no means of the city coll
lecting license fees, They said the
circus would use the streets and
should pay for the privilege. City
Attorney Jamison was instructed
to draw an ordinance covering the
ease, providing for a bond to cover
possible damage to the streets.
Mr.. Swope said he opposed taxi
ing in private sewer lines which
the city is required to repair and
maintain. He advocated the pro-
vision of more wells for the water
system.
The city passed an order asking
an estimate on proposed paving on
South Second, Luna Circle. New
York and other streets as outlined
in the Journal recently, and sug-
gested that the city manager pro-
vide a large paving program that
could be handled more advantage
eously than several smaller ones.
That there be no more delay in
the viaduct matter. the city man
ager was instructed to secure the
report of the Santa Fe railway en-
gineers who examined the project.
Present at the meeting vera
Chairman w. r. Walton, Commits
sioners Swope and We'll, and City
Manager Calkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
LEGISLATORS Of
STATE CONTINUE
To ANSWER YES
Journals Poll Shows Will
ingneSs to Serve Without
Pay to Pass ReClama-
ton Law.

The Journal yesterday received
replies from four representatives,
three of whom said they would be
glad to serve without pay in a spe-
cial session of the legislature to
pass reclamation laws. The re-
plies are as follows:
c. c. Crenshaw. Otero county:
Regarding the special session of
the legislature, l will gladly give
my services.
NJ. A. { tero. Jr.. Santa Fe coun-
ty: l resigned from the legislature
last year to accept American Le-
gion commandership. However, in
event of special session l would be
glad to serve and without recon-
pense.
Orren Beatty, Union county: |
will be unable to serve in special
session without pay.
James l.. Wade San Juan coun-
ty: Yes. with great pleasure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
WAL TER HOOVER,
CHAMP OARSMAN,
WELCOMED HOME
New Worlds Champion Re-
turns From England
Bringing Historic Diamond
SOULS and Gold Cup.
(By The Associated Press

New ork, July walter
Hoover, of Duluth, Mimi, new
worlds champion oarsman, today
stood grinning and embarrassed on
the deck of the liner Majestic while
fleet of smaller craft, earring a
score of welcoming committees,
footed him homage and bands
played Hail, the Conquering Hero
Comes" s
Hoover was coming home from
England, bringing with him the
historic diamond SOULS and the
Henley gold cup, as trophies of his
triumphs on the Thames.
The police tug John L. Hylan,
out to meet the Majestic, led the
parade. Aboard We're Grover
Whalen, commissioner of plants and
structures, his forty-piece depart
mental band, a body guard and
crews of uniformed police, officers
of the National Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen of the twelve boat
clubs at Philadelphia, organized as
the "Schuylkill navy" of the New
York City Rowing association, of
various New Jersey clubs, and of
American society of civil engineers,
of which Hoover is a member.
Next in line came the tug Man
haitian, carrying Mayor Hylan's
crack police band and Glee club,
and half hundred high police Of
ficers in full parade uniform-at
least eight of whom once rowed in
championship races. The Manhat-
tan also carried it's quota of dele
gates from boat clubs of eastern
states. Trailing behind these two
were the numerous smaller craft,
decked from stem to masthead, as
were their leaders, with all the
flags they could conveniently fly.
| AS the Majestic dropped anchor
off quarantine, and the thousands
lining her decks wondered what all
! the demonstration was about, Ned
Ten Eyck, of the famous Worcester,
Mass, rowing family, spied Hoover.
| The champion stood alone, on the
| top deck, gazing at banner flung
| from bow to stem of the Hylan,
which proclaimed welcome, Wal
ter Hoover"
The Hylan sirened a salute. The
Majestic answered it. The bands
struck "Home, Sweet Home" then
Hail, the Conquering Hero"
At the pier other delegations met
him and waited for two hours while
customs officials, one after another
examined and examined over the
bejeweled trophies he had wor
through his defeat OF j. Beresford
Jr., his opponent on the Thames
Later he was taken to the city hal
to be officially welcomed and con
graduated by Mayor Hylan. Still
later he was honor guest at a re-
ception where the hosts were vete'
rams of former American cham
pionship rowing teams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
WALLACE REID FIGHTS
PUGILIST KID MCCOY
IN "THE WORLDS CHAMPION

Kid Mccoy, the ex-middle-
weight champion of the world,
and famous a few years ago as
one of the most aggressive fight
ers of his time, is seen in action
in 1.-The Worlds Champion"
Paramount picture starring Wal
lace Reid, which is being repeated
today at the "B" Theater. In
the picture there was fight Sc
quence, wherein Mr.. REID, as
"Gunboat Williams" is seen to
defeat his opponent, and win the
middleweight championship of the
world. Mccoy was tho man
chosen to oppose Mr.. Reid with
the gloves and a most realistic
battle is the result as the athletic
star had to fight like fury 20
ward off the well-aimed punches
of the ex-champ and drive home
his own blows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
CAT AND RABBIT
SKINS SOLD AS
EXPENSIVE FURS
(By The Associated Press.)

Tacoma, WASH, July 25.-Offers
of genuine Russian sables, just
smuggled in from Siberia" have
cost prominent Tacomans $4,000
within the last two days and re-
suited in the arrest yesterday OF
four men charged with selling cat
and rabbit skins as expensive firs.
Each of the quartet is held UNI
der $4,000 bail in the city jail,
two accused of grand larceny and
two booked for investigation. The
men had s3,106 on them in cash
when arrested.
The police were aroused by re-
ports pouring into the central sta
ton from all parts of town during
the past two days complaining OF
frauds in the peddling of furs.
The men arrested gave their
names as Alex Stewart, As. Will
liam Stewart, 50; Hugh Stewart,
81, and Alexander Stewart, Jr., IS,
all said to be related. They wore
the uniform of the British mer-
chant marine.
Ten warrants were sworn out
today and other warrants will be
forthcoming the police said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
TWO GREAT STARS AT
THE PASTIME THEATER
IN "HER ONLY WAY"

No one could doubt the pop
ularity of Norma Talmadge and
Eugene O'Brien after a visit to
the Pastime theater, where Nor
ma is starring in revival of one
of her earliest screen successes,
Her Only Way" O'Brien, now
Selznick star, was Norma's lead
ing man in the days when the
Talmadge girls were budding into
stardom and Her Only Way"
gives evidence of sincerity and
enthusiasm in the work Of both
O'Brien and his star in times
when they were making every
effort count to their own advant-
age. George Scarborough wrote
the story and Sidney Franklin d.
rected "Her Only Way" Those
who saw Miss Talmadge recently
in "Smilin' Through" will realize
that he was equally skillful in the
days when he directed the same
star in Her Only Way"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
2 PERSONS KILLED
IN A HEAVY STREET
TRAFFIC CONGESTION
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, July 25.-TWo per-
sons were killed late this afternoon
in a heavy street traffic conges-
ton due to the stoppage of the
elevated and surface lines in
Brooklyn. A -year-old boy was
run over and killed while lodging
between automobiles carrying pas
sengers who had left stalled trains
and a man was run over and killed
while attempting to board truck
on which dozen of his fellow
workers were being taken to their
homes.
Short circuiting of wires on a
switch board caused a disastrous
fire in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company's main power house at
the height of the traffic rush hour.
All elevated and subway trains and
surface cars in Brooklyn, the Eas,
River tubes and on the bridges
were halted and thousands of home
going workers were stranded in
Manhattan for more than two
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
cow BELLS TIED TO
3 NON-UNI0N MINERS:
TOLD TO "RUN FOR 1T"
By The Associated press.)

Pineville. KY. July 25.-Three
non-union miners in the Fonda
mine were captured by alleged
strikers here today and after COW
bells were tied to their necks and
their hands bound, were told to
run for it," while shots were fired
at them as they ran, reports reach
ing here tonight said. No injuries
were reported. Authorities feared
repetition of the Herrin mine
massacre and asked for state aid,
the reports said. The situation in
the district has become acute dur
ing the past few days. 1t is known,
due to the development Of antag-
onistic sentiment regarding the
non-unfon miners.
Troops ordered here by the state
executive have not arrived at late
hour tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
FIRE DESTROYS TANKER.

New York. July 25.--The oil
tanker Charles Braley, which left
Tampico yesterday for Baltimore,
was destroyed by fire in the Gulf
of Mexico early today. according
to wireless reports received by the
Cuban Distilling company, the
ships owners. The crew of thirty
men abandoned the vessel before
she sank. The freighter Genesee
reported she was standing by to
pick up the crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
ESCAPED INMATES OF
REFORM SCHOOL ARE
ARRESTED ON A TRAIN

Louis Beach and other Santa fe
special officers last night arrested
Ed Eaton and Elmer Taylor, two
escaped inmates of the state re-
form school at Springer. The boys
were on Santa Fe train No. l.. They
are in the county Jail awaiting or
ders from the superintendent OF
the school. They ran away Satur-
day night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
NO SPECIAL DELIVERY
OF LETTERS AFTER II
O'CLOCK P. W., RULING

Washington, July 25.-Special de-
livery letters will not be sent out
from any postoffices in the country
after II O'Clock at night, under new
postal regulations issued today.
Such letters not delivered prior
to that hour will be delivered cas-
soon as possible" after 7 o'clock the
next morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
oIiNEY NAMED REFEREE.

New York, July 25.--Federal
Judge Hand today named Peter b.
Olney, referee in the case of Allan
A. Ryan. financier and stock
broker, who filed petition in
bankruptcy last week. Mr.. Ryan's
lawyers announced last night that
elimination of duplicated items in
the bankruptcy petition would
bring the liabilities down from
SS2,000,000 to s1S,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
Washington,

washington, July Follows
Swan, % years old, of this city.
was killed today when CONNER
cial plane in which he was riding
as passenger, went into a nose
dive at a height of 100 feet and
crashed to earth on the Virginia
shore of the Potomac, just across
from the capitol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

Analysis of the report by months
shows steady forward movement
of business. Gross earnings for
April amounted to SS,399,560; for
May, total of s9,512,93S was re-
ported and in June this was ex-
tended to S11,417,757.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ORR-Robert f. Orr died at
local hospital last night at the
age Of % years. His home was
in Chicago. The body was taken
to Strong Brothers mortuarv
pending instructions from rela-
tivos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

OWENS-Funeral services for
Thomas b. owen were held yea
terday afternoon at 500 O'Clock
from the Baptist church. Rev.
r. f. Harvey officiated at the
church and the local Masonic
lodge was in charge at the grave.
The honorary pallbearers were
composed of members Of tho
Young Married Peoples Glass OF
the Sunday school. and were ;,
J.. Shinn. Bert Spann, Y. Lean
ard, Garnet Armstrong, r. $.
Wiley and r. G.. Switzerland. c,
T. French was in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

CONNORS-John Connors diel
at local hospital last night, ae9
10 years. He was o civil engineer
and his home was in Chicago.
The remains are at Strong Bro
Tiers mortuary, pending instruc-
lions from his family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

Pastime Theater-Norma Tai
madge and Eugene O'Brien, star
ring in Her Only Way" are still
delighting crowds of film fans at
the Pastime. The picture is being
repeated today for the last time,
The cartoons and the Fox News"
pictures are also being repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

Lyric Theater-Charlie (Chic)
Sale is all a show by himself.
His Niha" is one of the best
ring in "lIer Own Way" are still
Goldwyn- Graphic comedy, "Huck
Firms Cousins" is also being re .
reated.