davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-17
COUNTY BUDGET, 1922

Estimated receipts and expenditures of Lincoln County
for the year ending December 81 1922 provided by Section
8 Chapter l49 Statutes of Nevada 1917.
Alann School DIST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
COP. TO STRIKE BACK
FOR NEWBERRY AFFAIR
Wit Unssat Perry. Representa-
tive From Virginia. With
out q Contest.

washington, Nov. ?l.-Representa-
tive c. Bascom Slemp. OF Virginia, Re
publican National Committeeman and
the lone Republican member OF Con-
grees from that State. issued a warn
ing yesterday thAt George G. Peery,
the Democrat recently elected in the
Ninth district to succeed Mr.. Slemp.
loud no; be allowed to serve out his
term.
MIR. Slcmp was somewhat vague as
To the processes 10 be followed In un-
seating Mr.. Perry. since he admitted
that Hassinger. the defeated Republi-
can candidate. would probably not for
mslly contest the election. but he very
polntedly indicated that an effort would
he made 10 deprive AIR. Peery of his
commission. insisting that "the Re-
puhlicans OF the district will not sub
NIT 10 the outrages and illegal methods
employed by the Democrats"
Mr.. Slemp made public his state
ment last night:
1t has been stated in the press in
the State that perhaps there would BE-
no contest died against Mr.. Peery for
the seat in Congress from the Ninth
district. This. perhaps. Is correct. II
does not mean, however. that the Re
publicans OF the district will submit,
O the outrages and the illegal methods
employed by the Democrats in the
campaign against Mr.. Hassinger.
Mr.. Newberry has been forced out
~ the Senate without a contest being
filed against him. and / have no doub,
that this Will be the fate OF Mr.. Peery
before the next Congress adjourns."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
STATE Music TEACHERS
ASSOCIATIONS CONCERT

Members and friends OF tho Della
ware State Music Teachers Aspocsa-
ton held an enjoyable evening Of
Gong last night al the Unitarian
church rarlors. The musical VAS fol-
lowed by short business session after
which refrcehments were served. A
meeting is planned for the early part
- January At which the Trinity
church choir. under tho direction Of
Professor T. Leslie Carpenter VIII sing.
The prosram AZ last nights mus.cal
vas ae fo.iowS: Harper Spry sang.
love Me or Not" and the Lilac
Tree" Mice Elizabeth Pyle sang. Vol
che Sapccc:" Mss Pyle was accom-
panied by Mics Marrery Hamilton Inll.
Mrs. Leroy Work played n violin solo
Alteration" by BerowslSi. and Miss
carolyn Comfy sang The Wind Song
and Values" Mes Isabelle Wales
Gang "Souvenez-NOus. VIerge Marie. .
pleasing French ar. Mrs. Marie
Haushey and Mrs Charles Jester. who
were scheduled 20 sing. were unable
70 attend and Miss Kathryn Rnes. who
was N charge % the program sang
Nsrnlns" and Danny Boy which
was followed by two selections by Mar.
YIN Cr~San.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
PRINCESS DAGMAR WEEDS.
Youngest Daughter OF Danish
King Bride OF Humble
Commoner.

Copenhagen. Nov. 24.-The marriage
Of Princess Dagmar. youngest sister
Of King Christian. to Lieutenant
Joergen Castenskjold. was celebrated
yesterday. The ceremony was perform
ed in the church at Castle Frcdens-
borg. one Of the summer residences
OF Danish kings. by the Very Rev. DIR.
Fenger, the royal confcssionalist.
The bride was given away by the
Dowager Queen Louisa. In conform
ance with the wishes OF the queen
the marriage was strictly private.
The couple will spend their honey
moon travelling in Denmark and will
eventually settle on Lieutenant Cas-
tenskjold's modest Jutland estate nj
Kongstedlund.
At her own request the bride vii
be styled Mrs. Castenskjold. retaining
the title of Princess only In the event
of widowhood or divorce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
OUCH! LUMBAC0!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK

Baok hurts your Can't straaghten
up without sudden pain. sharp achec
and twingee? Now listen! That'e luan-
bago. ecla,ica. or maybe from n strain.
and YOUR get relief tho moment you
rub your back with soothing, penetrat-
ing ST. Jacobs OIL. Nothing else takes
out soreness. iameneas and stiffncss so
quickly. You simply rub II on your
back. ana out comes the pain. II n
harmless and doesn't burn the ekin.
Timber up, Don't suffer! oct .
small trial bottle OF old. honest 81.
jacobs OIL from any drug store. and
after using II Just once you'll forget
that you ever had backache. lumbego
or sciatica. because your back Will never
hurt, or cause any more misery. II
never d.eappoints. and has been recon-
snended for 60 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
PAT kFIEEY ENDORSED
FOR NEWBERRY'S SEAT

Washington. Nov. 2i-Repreeenta-
i've Pat Kelley. Republican. OF M.chi-
gan. who opposed Newberryism last
summer while trying TO win his par
tyis nomination for Senator. was
warmly indorsed 70 Governor Grces-
beck yesterday to succeed Senator
Ncwberry. Every Republican and
Democra; on the House Appropriations
Committee. OF which Kelley Is q men,
her, signed a telegram 10 the M.chi-
san Governor. as "an unselnsh wish
to render the nation a service" urging
him to name Kelley.
Kelley. who retires March 4. has
planned 20 return To- Michigan TO prnc-
tlce law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Davis Entertains Hunters.

Edward NJ. Davis 10 entertaining
several prominent men OF Delaware
at his lodge on the Chesapeake n
Delaware Canal. where they are en-
joying fine hmslng and ducking. Mr..
Davis lodge has recently been put In
shape for winter quarters. His yacht.
Iaretta. in anchored there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

leaves for America soon for confer
ence with Herbert Hoover. visited
Premier Leninc yesterday to say good
bye. In a conversation In Lcnincs Of
fee that lasted for an hour and a half
tho two men discussed Russia's In
tcrnal affairs.
The premier detailed conditions In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

II 20. ceslre 20 eel your car tel
Every Evenings 10000 readers
through a war. aa-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Russian industry and expressed ap-
probation for what the American peo-
pie had done here through the relief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
LRNINE GRATEFUL TO q. 8,
Expresses Appreciation for Relief 10
Starving Russians.

MOSCOW. Nov. 24.-Colonci William
III. Haskell. director OF tho American
Relief Administration in Russia. who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

administration. He personally thanked
Col. Haskell. who cxpcctr 90 return
To Russia within ak weeks.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-23
CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY
NIGHT At JOHNSON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Smith entertained
at cards in the spacious Johnson cot
tage Wednesday evening. No other
home in Grand Marais could have &C.
commodated such gathering. There
were about a hundred guests. The
room was brilliantly lighted with
clusters Of electric lights in mas
sive chandeliers. There were eigh-
teen tables accommodating seventy
two players, and there we're num-
Der of guests not playing. All but
two of the 10 tables were in the liv
ing room, which might partly convey
it's dimensions. There was still
room for the regular furniture, in
Guiding a grand piano; and space to
pass between and around the tables
Large paintings adorn the walls; the
ceiling is high, panelled with heavy
timbers. A large fire place radia ted
warmth from the north side of the
room. And the city ligts were
turned off just as the games were
ended. The home electric light plant
was soon started in operation, and
the candles which were used as a
substitute for few minutes were
dispensd with.
And then came the lunch. Nice
little light biscuits, salad,> olives,
light creamy layer-cake and dark
fruit cake, coffee, and then cigars for
the men. To have been there was
to have been royalty entertained.
The first prize for the ladies was
won by Mrs. John Rindal; the sec
ond ladies' prize was won by Mrs.
G. W. Robertson. George Leng was
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-23

the winner of the ilrst mems prize
and Ed Dalbec was the recipient of
the second prize for the men.
Singing and a general good social
time followed the other festivities.
And still the crowd fingered. We
went home in the wee hours.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-23

Ed Toftey motored to the Twin
Cities Wednesday with his Buick
Six. Morris Olson accompanied him
ON the trip.
Simon Backlund has returned to
work at the Ed Toftey & Co.. store
after six weeks trip to Minneapo-
lis.
C. O. johnson is having his houes
in the town of Rosebush wired for
electric lights. He will Install an
electric generator. c. o. Backlund
is doing the work.
John Hagberg came in from Lutsen
this morning.
Claus C. Monker returned from
Duluth Tuesday night. He was gone
a week. He had to lay over in Two
Harbors two days on the return trip.
Arthur Berg returned Tuesday
night on the stage from weeks
business trip to Duluth.
Peter Stevens and Neshota came
in from their trap line Wednesday,
bringing some nice furs and big
timber wolf.
The Hart Transfer Moving van
| of Duluth made a trip to Grand Mar
ais Wednesday, returning Thursday
with load of fish.
The Misses Bess Sjoberg, Ludy Hell
merson and Helen Featherstone en-
tertained few young people at q
St. PatricRs Day dancing party Sat
urday night at the village hall. The
hall was very prettily decorated.
Everybody was given a Ounce cap
as he entered the hall. There were
different ways Of picking the part
ners for the different dances. The
girls fished for them in dance
called oh How They Bite!" And
for the mo. 10 Dance" the men got
behind a curtain and put their feet
out from under it. Each girl picked
a pair of feet for her partner. An6
there were several other ways Of
picking partner, Lunch was
served at 1900. 1t was. delightful
Oscar Olson returned Friday from
Oscar Olson returned Friday from
Duluth, bringing his wife with him
| Mrs. Olson underwent an operation
and is now getting along nicely.
! Gunner Olson also returned with
| them from Duluth,
Miss Ella Erickson of Hovland
spent the first part Of the week in
Grand Marais visiting friends.
From now on we will be able to
supply you with cream and milk in
any amount. Cream orders for large
amounts should be given in q few
days before needed. J. C. MURPHY
FOR SALE-4O acres land; the SWA
of SWA, Sec. ~, 62-1 East. Three
dollars per acre if sold before May
LIST. Martin Erickson, Grand Mar
| aic MINI
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-23

Ringing Yacht Destroyed by Blast.
Bradentown, Fla. Fire resulting
from an explosion on the Yacht Sa!
lone, owned by John Ringing, million.
aire circus man, injured six persons
and destroyed the vessel. which was
valued at $4,000. ri
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-23
FORESTRY Examination

The Patrolman's Examination to
have been held March Is, at the
Court House, in Grand Marais, was
postponed because the papers did not
arrive in time. Examination will
be held Friday,SMarch 81, 1922, at 2
o'clock P. M.
PATRICK J. BAYLE,
District Ranger.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEpdT l1llGIlC OF l1I6 HUI. LOT, z. : L1nu
Office at Duluth, Minnesota, March
10, 1922.
Murven Crawford, of Mineral Cc' ter,
Minnesota. who, on April 20. 1917, made
Homestead application, 10. Nl2il5. for
81 Of Me- n, NEA OF SEA, Sec: X.
Twp. GO NJ, r. Fast. and NWA of
SWA, Section 1S, Township r3 North,
Range 6 East, Fourth PRINCIPAL Neil
ian, has flied notice OF intention to
lish claim to the land above de s:.lped.
before The Clerk of The Diste It Cou, t.
at Grand Mnreis, Minnesota, on the
18th day of April, 1922.
Claimant names as witness:s:
w. S. Taylor, OF Mineral Center.
Mimi; John Natterlund, Of M. " Al
Center, Mimi; Albert Olson. Of Mint1al
Center, MIMI; Anton August, If Ilo,-
land, Minnesota.
ROBERT D. BLACK WOOL
iStA
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-23

Dynamite Explosion Kills Two.
Lake Hopatcong, N. Y.-Two men
were killed when the dynamite pack.
ing house of the Atlas Powder works
at Landing, N. j., was destroyed by
an explosion. They we're the only per.
sons in the building,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-23
NEWS-ET1ES OF GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
MARAlS AND VICINITY
Home Baking - Mrs. Seymour
Mitchell.
c. W. johnson Of co'vill was in
town today.
Ole Sonic returned from a trip
to Two Harbors Wednesday.
C. O, Backlund returned from a
two days stay in Duluth Friday.
Carl Ertsgard left for Duluth with
his truck Wednesday afternoon.
Harley Jackson has been laid up
with bad cold for the past week.
Arvid Hagar came in from his
trap line Wednesday and will return
Friday.
Peter Anderson of Rosebush has
gone to Duluth for visit of q week
or more.
Olof Fredrickson has finished his
residence on the west side of the
harbor.
Fred Croft brought in wolf scalp
Saturday last. He had some other
skins also.
Ben Thorson Of Good Harbor Hill
returned last week from a months
stay in Duluth.
If you are going to the city soon,
write or phone us to reserve a room
for you at the Beaufort Hotel, Min
neapois, Mimi.
| Carl Nelson and Albert Pecore
were callers in town Wednesday.
Edwin Hottie and Adolph Ertsgard
returned from Duluth Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Ray and Jesse Parent of Cross Riv-
er were in town Saturday to attend
the Republican county convention.
Capt. John Waroe, who has been
running small boats from Duluth up
the north shore for a number of
years, is now with one of the big
steel company boats sailing down the
lakes during the navigation period.
He was in Grand Marais today with
a truck, and will haul fish to Duluth
over land, until lake navigation
opens.
George Hughes was in town from
their camps ON the Stump river on
Tuesday. Henry Benson returned
with him Wednesday, the last named
to be employed at at camp as barn
boss
C. A. A: and Carl Nelson were
in Grand Marais Saturday, delegates
to the county convention.
For Sale-A mounted deer head.
Price reasonable: Mrs. Hans Lar
| son.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Winger Wednes-
day afternoon.
Ker Soderberg left Tuesday morn
ing on the stage for Minneapolis
He will continue his course in ar
chitecture at the Dunwoody insti-
tute. - p
Almer Valentine Of Lutsen has re.
turned to Cook. county after fou,
months visit with his folks in Michi.
gan.
George Ripley Of Duluth was in
Grand Marais today, transacting bus
mess at the court house. The News.
Herald acknowledges pleasant So
cial call from him. We have had
number of those calls in year:
gone by and enjoyed them all.
i Peter Nelson, of Maple Hill, wa.
in town Saturday, a delegate to tn.
county convention.
: g -. - : g,.$
Miss Harrison Of Rowland returned
Friday from Fond .du Lac, Wis.
where she has been Sfor the 5pas'
five months. She stayed in Grand
Marais over Saturday and Sunday and
left on the stage Monday morning
for her home. : s5-y
Backlum Bros. broke up shei,
logging camps last Saturday and are
Igetting ready Tor the spring farn
work.
Martin Jacobson of Hoylan, -.
lin Grand mis- satu< day 10 attend
the county convention. He retyrn'
81 home Monday
i Mrs. Matt Ianktree ae,nltert,ined
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS, INDIE.
PENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Ne. 4, LUTSEN. COOK
COUNTY, MINNIE
sofa. ~-

j Notice is hereby given that proposals
will be received by / the. school board
Of Independent School District No. a..
Mimi, on Saturday. the Sth5 day Of
April, 1922. at 2 p. M, for the
purchase of $4,000. 90 building bonds
Of said district. at which time the
bonds win be sold to the highest re-
sponsible bidder or bidders Said bonds
shall be dated December /, 1921; shall
be In denomination and shah becO,ae
ffslI0x1yu fr ,s}sFS-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-23

IS, All OF said bonds shall bear interest
att the rate OF IS per cent per annnm,
payable semi-annually on the LIST day
OF June and December, respectively,
each year hereafter 8s -
certified check. made payable & To the
treasurer Of said a istriet for at least
ten per cent go6 the amount OF bid
HOMER 1AslsEY, ssss.
District g er.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-4O acres land; the SWH
of SWA, Sec. ~, 62-1 East. Three
dollars per acre if sold before May
LIST. Martin Erickson, Grand Mar
ais, MINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
EAST END ENTERS TWO MEN
FOR TRIP TO WORLDS SERIES
Baseball Fans Nominate DR..
w. II. Parker and Percy
Moore.
FORMER SPORTS LEADER
New Entrants Stir Rivals to
Greater Effort in
Contest.

with two candidates. both prom
inent professional men. the Eas, End
jumped into the Ten Famous Fans"
contest yesterday with both feet.
Percy Moore. cashier of the Fulton
"f"hcn OF the Church iilI Bank, and
prominent Ia amateur baseball cir
tIes. ~ tho Representative" OF the
cHtrcu", East End In tho race, while
pr. william III. Parker. leader In all
'Iiu"
:. nominations are coming in apacc.
rams everywhere az" waking IN 20
IN" lace tnat here indeed Is It chance
III !ltriiu" 20 actually sec tn.
premier baseball event Of the world
aud on" which IS well worthy Ivory
MT of energy which can bc cx-
pended thereon. Aud nut oriv Ia
interest strong in Richmuud itsclr.
nut also IN other ci'i-s ami towns
thrpuEhout Virginia. wherever base
o".l - played and liked
rams. get busy today. select your
fa'"rite and send in nix name. TO-
Etthcr with tho nomination coupon.
wn.rh alone Will give him 10000 cx-
Subscriptions TO Tho Dlspa,ch
Papers Vii! b" the basis on when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
RICHMOND BALL CLUB
SALE NOT RATIFIED
fcontinuea from SKIN FageJ

Continued From SIKH PageJ
Mr. Dorseit, the temporary busI-
ness manager. is We'll known in uuS!-
ness aud sport circles Formerly
connected with a Richmond bank
Nj DDrs.tt * IN tn. cnlc" %. MIR
I-u,!, treasurer of Tho HiChmoud
Baseball! C!un and In intimate touch
with It's AFFAIRS.
The Richmond baseball club owns
Mayo Island I'drk. which. in addi-
non TO beng used Tor The Virginia
League games, IS III constant demand
~ iaSt negro ana amateur clubs.
TWO b.g football Samr- nave already
been booked for tn" fall, win the
PROSPECTS, % the PARK h'iua used al
the year around for athletic events.
sine" tn" early days of the 1922
season the club has Dc"u ia financial
sirh!ts. due partly TO the money
uatG ont by Ray Ryan I" brins a
squad ~ youngsters here for II ny
pGt. and 10 tn. poor pulling powct
OF a ,"il-eudry team on Angus; !! h.
VITA tho treasury IN a bad way,
NessEs. Grass and Ehcl stepped into
N" breach and mot the pay roll, and
10 protect themselves took over the
affairs OF the team. leaving tho man
ag"mcnt o! the Varh IN Mr. Bradley
hands
Thc Richmond Baseball club Inc.
has as officers JAKE Wells, president.
Mciinuls Hatfield. vice president, ana
H. 4. EIcl treasurer, and sam Dor
sctt secretary and business manager.
Huhe" O.dr!ns remains "a team
manager
Efforts 10 iniegcs, Clarke Griffith
% tho Washington o'ur. in the cor
roration have boon made" hut a. yet
no answer has com" from the Wash
iurt0n magnatc. Whil" II Is admit
Ted that IN" ARRANGEMENT would help
Richmond materially In getting play
"rs y = hardly possible that Rich
mond Cans would tax" kindly 10 be-
Ing mere farm" Under Now man
agcm"nt it Is believed tina; the Rich
nond owners can gct-as good a team
- oth'r cities on tho circuit. with
cut yielding an their independence"
The Richmond team - du. To be
strengthened by The addition Of three
pitchers. Win tho players hitting
and nc!din; at their present clip, tho
team Is bound 10 win with good
pitching TO helm tn. defense nv
winning the series from Norfolk and
showing speed aGaius; Portsmouth
the first three days Of next week The
club Will draw strong on It's return
for the Weekend. and nv fair show
ing AZ home VIII douhtlcSsly gather
in the shchcls during the iual days
Of the race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
WOMEN OF WHOLE WORLD WILL
COMPETE IN PARIS FIELD MEET
Strong American Team Faces Arduous Task at pcrshinr
Stadium on August 2O-Swiss, Czccho.Slovaka
English and French Entries Are Formidable

With the possible exception OF the
Gcrnans
Tho Czech women arc very speedy
IN the sprints. and they have tho bast
an round athlete in Mile. Mcjslikova.
"h"' AT the recent French CzcCho-
S!ova ian meet. won the eighty and
200 meters races. tho shot nut and
thefTunuinE high and broad jumps.
ftriti>hrr Hest Sprintrr
victory In the l0n-yard dash is Cnn-
orally conceded to Miss Lines Of
England, whose record In this event
- two hfths of a second faster than
any ono else entered In tho meet
In tn" io0-yard relay race the host
American time Is ono minute two
Ht'hs c,1uds. while tho French re-
lay team has covered tho distance in
frly-hvo and four-ti:ths seconds.
Tho French athletes. however, gen
orally show their hest performances
ia the, 1000 meie! race and the 100
ward hurdles. Miss Thcrcyc I.aloZ
ih!s afternoon. paced by Andre. tho
Olympic French hurdlcr. cuualled the
worlds rccor" 81 10 and IL seconds
Tor tho 100 yard hurdles. Hereafter
shc VIII CONNIE herself 10 light
training. Mile Comt". OF France. in
practiclnE today for the standing
broad jump, covered two meters NJ
ty-nir" Ccnt!mct.rs. which IS only ton
ccut!mct"rs shor, ot the worlds re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

ma SO that I haven't suffered from
indigestion single time since
started taking IT," said Mr.. T. Elmer
Coulson. of York Spring, Pa. in a
recent interview with the Plant Juice
Man.
L suffered badly with my stomach
ana my liver did not work right, so
mat had attacks of biiiousness and
terrible headaches. My bowels were
Irregular. I slept poorly. believe
mat all my trouble was brought on
from eating cold lunches.
"A friend Of mine said he was get
ing wonderful results from Plant
Juice, and prevailed on me to try II.
can say that I got the same fne re-
suits because haven't suffered from
Indigestion since My bowels are
regular. I have fine appetite and
enjoy my meals. My liver works
right SO that do not have those
bilious attacks. I also sleep good and
am improved generally"
Plant Juice 10 sold in Richmond n,
Trasles' Drug Store; Petersburg by
Morrison. the Drug Man; chaso CITY
hV~tha- chasAscat prug.. oo--Ady.