davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-26
District Court
Eleventh JuIllcinl District

In the Mattrr Of the application
OF fred d. Mcmillan to rrGlS-
ter the title 10 the follow IllI
,"Srrihc'' real estate, situated
IN the County Of Cook and
State Of Minnesota, namely:
The Northeast Quarter Of the South
west Quarter and the Northwest Quar-
yer OF the SCOUT beast quarter, and tho
South lluir OF the Southeast quarter
AVID Lots -Four nj Five. I'LL in and Of
N''tiNn Nineteen IN Township Sixty
three, North, Range One West, nc-
tnr'InE to the Government survey
thereof, and all the tinted States plats
;'J~l records,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
INDIANS USE OF FEATHERS
Have an Intense Religious Significance
for All Tribes, Being Considered
Tantamount to a Prayer.

Feathers have an intense religious
significance for Indians, and are val
ued for this far more than for their
value as ornaments. To Hopi a
feather is tantamOunt to prayer,
and the use of one or two feathers in
his prayers is considered sufficient to
ensure a favorable reply.
When an Indian desires something
urgently he will tie a feather to a
stick and conceal it in shrine which
he himself has constructed. This is
considered extremely efficaciOus.
Small, fluffy feathers dangling from
the ceilings of huts by strings are
common sights. They represent pray
ers for trifles. Indians are always
careful to keep a stock of prayers or
feathers on hand, so that they will
not be caught empty handed when an
occasion or prayer arises.
1t was q departure from this Gus
tom which accounts or the use of
feathers in costumes. Squaws of tribes
whose habitat was Virginia wore man.
ties fringed with feathers and the
Colonial records also tell of coats made
of blue feathers sewed so close and
thick that the coat looked like satin.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14

an inspection service that stands al
most as a court of last resort. ANY
person who wants this service may
have it by applying for it. The gov
eminent inspectors examine butter in
cars, in storage, or in stores, and the
certificates they issue stand in court,
but they seldom get that far, as they
are almost universally accepted.
At the National Dairy show, which
was held in st. Paul, Mimi, October s
to Is, butter inspectors showed how
they do their work, and exhibits that
have been prepared by the depart
ment showed the great advantage that
comes from marketing butter of a high
grade. On the face of it butter that
scores So would not seem to be much
inferior to that which scores 90, but 1t
was shown that the spread of price be-
tween those two grades is very large
far greater than the difference in cost
Of manufacture. AS Poor Richard
might have said: "a little better but
ter makes a much bigger bank bal
ance."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
Easter Here
and Abroad
sssS$Ssssssss$222S' S3 $3;ss5@$SzaS3ss

: Daybreak, Berhlenem. Not in Ju-
dea but in Pennsylvania. Church and
cemetery outside thronged with peo-
pie, many of them there since the night
before, all of them watching, waiting,
for the sudden glad burst of music
from the marching choristers who
will come to herald in the sunrise an
nouncing that Christ is Risenw
For two days these Moravians have
kept celebration. On Friday at 10 30
they gathered for the beginning of
services which progressed in dramatic
intensity through the events of Black
Friday, till at 8 o'clock, the hour of
the crucifixion, they knelt to the toll
ing bell and the dirge-like chant,
"Christ is Dead" Later at vespers
the Vigil of the Paschal Lamb was OBJ
served, and the Saturday services
were eliminated by a Love Feast dur
ing which buns and coffee were served
by black-robed priests and. the night
watch began, the end of which was to
usher in the glad tidings which they
now acclaim, Christ is Risen."
Universal Celebration.
At the same hour, in every civilized
country in the world, some version OF
the great religious drama of the ages
is being enacted with solemn music
lighted candles, the odor of lilies ana
prayer. That is why it is almost
shock at first to realize that the East
err celebration did not originate with
the crucifixiOn of Christ, but antedates
his birth by many centuries. Its origin
is lost in the dim distance OF remote
antiquity and it's name even is that OF
Eastre, Ostare, the AnglO-SaXon god
dess of Spring to whom the fourth
month was dedicated and called EAST
err MONTH" According to Canon We
nable of the Church of England. the
keeping of Easter was made church
custom only after popular usage
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14

the church. while followed him a rich
pageant including the unrivaled papal
choir, singing as they came.
St. Peters Illuminated.
The services are still resplendent,
and at their end civic festivities fol-
low and continue all during the day
until as dusk comes on suddenly-a
miracle! st. Peters is suddenly aglOw,
agleam, dream of beauty with a
million points of light outlining all
the exquisite delicate traceries of the
wondrous architecture. And even
while one still looks and marvels at
the star-clear Silvery light, the sound
of cannOns bOOms through the evening
and as suddenly as the silvery lights
appeared they change to a fantastic.
fairy-like Illumination visible in all its
beauty at the furthest end of the city.
Close enough, dark shadows are ap-
parent moving along the sides of the
walls, gliding back and forth, against
the bulk of the building. for every
point of light is a little lamp; their
keepers are entrusted with an almost
sacred charge in keeping them burn
ing and in lighting the resinous powder
expertly disposed along all the lines
and traceries of the basilica suddenly
to burst into flame and to envelOp
dome and all in a burst of fire.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
MAKE BETTER SWISS CHEESE
Method Developed by Department of
Agriculture Has Passed Into
Commercial Stage.

The method Of making Swiss cheese
with purified and controlled bacterial
cultures, developed by the dairy di-
vision of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, has now passed
definitely into the commercial stage
This new process was worked out in
the dairy laboratories, given thorough
trials in the experimental cheese fac
tory operated by the dairy division at
Grove City, Pa, and is now being used
by a number of commercial factories
in various parts Of the country.
The results obtained by two Ohio
factories indicate that it will be
worth while for those interested in
the manufacture of Swiss cheese to
adopt the method and give it a fair
trial. For the cheese made in June
of this year one of these factories
received a straight price of 34B
cents a pound; the other factory, 30
cents. At the same time other fac
tories in this area received from 20
to % cents. Only one of them sue
ceeded in selling for as high as 25
cents. For the July product, one of
the factories received SO cents for
fancies and No. and 81 cents for No.
2. The old-system factories received
the same price as for June cheese.
The principal reason the buyers
were willing to pay this margin over
the general run of cheese made In
the locality was that the percentage
of high-grade cheese had been greatly
increased.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
The JOYOUS Eastertide.

Easter Sunday, which marks for the
faithful the fulfillment of divine prom
Use; the recognition of which means
faith in the resurrection of Him who
was crucified nearly two thousand
years ago, and wherever there are
Christians Joy prevails. The Easter
tide is probably more noticed in re-
ligious circles than Christmas, although
each day is of equal Importance to
Christian doctrine; the inception of
the divine plan for the redemption Of
the world would seem to deserve as
great a recognition as the consumma-
ton, and yet the Christian world
makes greater the day Of the con-
Guiding miracle. and Easter is day of
rejoicing, a season for exultation and
praise and thanksgiving.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
Up on Arithmetic.

She isn't of school age yet-not by
year. But she knows her arithme-
tic.
The other evening a neighbOr asked
whether little Miss Wisdom knew hel
A, E. C's.
Il know only a few of Them" was
the reply. Il can count good, though"
"Oh, is that so? You can count
let's hear YOU"
There was a brieT pause and then
she began:
"One, two, three, four. five, six,
seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen,
king"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
ue2a6sHA,o
SS3Ig!JSWO
Lily of the Scriptures.

If Jesus never saw an Easter lily.
what was the flower to which He re-
ferred? Some had thought that 1t
must have been the lily of the valley !;
but it does not grow in fields. Much
more likely does it seem that He meant
the Gala lily, which was cultivated on
a large scale in Egypt (and probably
in Palestine) thousands of years ago.
The Egyptians grew the Gala as a
foodplant. 1t develops, underground,
fieshy tubers that somewhat resemble
potatoes, though more elongated in
shape With preliminary boiling, they
may be cooked for the table by frying,
baking, or in any other way that pO-
tatoes are cooked.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
Bells Ring in Easter.

In Moscow the bells of the kremlin
ring forth suddenly at midnight IN
unearthly sweetness, the tower is IL
Illuminated from base to cross at the
ION. throwing a radiant light around
the masses of kneeling humanity wait
ing there, and on the mountainous
niles of cakes. each with a candle
stuck into 1t waiting to be blessed.
In Rome, too, the day is ushered III
BIZ the firing of cannons from the Cas-
tIe of st. Angelo, and ever-swelilng
crowds. in carriages, afoot, surge on
toward the magnificent basilica OF st.
Peters. Formerly the pope othciateh'
horne into the church on the Sedia
Gestatoria, his vestments abinZe IN
glory. canopy of crimson ana goih
above his head. and along beside MN
horne the flabella, or large fans corn
posed of rich peacock feathers-'ie
ewes of which symbolic the eyes OF
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14

had sanctioned and dignified it. The
commemoration of the passion Of
Christ was later identified with it, as
was the Jewish Feast of the Passover.
The PersianS at the same season OBJ
serve their Renewal of the Year"
when the "Sun of Justice, the Savior
of the World over Death is reSurrect-
ed" 1t was also the first month of
the year with the Druids, and the
worldwide custom of Easter fires
dates back to the primitive worship of
the seasons, as does much of the
worldwide watching for the Easter
Sunrise. when the golden orb leaps
three times in JOY" as even the canny
Scots who watch it's reflection In
basin of water, will aver that it does.
Easter Sunday in Russia.
But the universal significance of the
vicarious sacrifices and the emerging
through a season of abnegation, into
new being, deepens rather than takes
from the religious holiday, which is
never so devoutly kept as in Russia.
Along deserted thOroughfares of little
villages, or shoulder to shoulder with
the throngs surging through city
streets, in somber darkness go old and
young, high and low at midnight on
Easter. "Yea, Christ is risen." their
challenge comes ringing back through
empty space or ripping in hundred
echoes from the thick-packed masses
of devotees. On Good Friday they
have all followed the black coffin
through the streets to the mournful
music of the military bands and her
aided by a crepe-draped crucifix. Now
they press on, enter the church which
is dark as the outside-darker. They
kneel, huddle together. they wait.
Presently down the center aisle a
lighted lantern borne aloft on pole
comes, followed by the crucifix and
white clad priests, peering right and
left through the darkness. They are
the PROCESSION Of Searchers for the
Body" They reach the altar; they,
too. kneel. They wait.
"Then comes the sound of shufflfng
feet nearer and nearer, an eye VIII
ness described it. Suddenly the
doors are pounded from without rap
idly and incessantly-a profane SOUND
that startles the stiffness into awaken
ing life. The kneeling figures at the
altar listen, rise and hurry down the
aisle. The doors are flung open and a
long PROCESSION enters, each bearing
lighted candle-followed by the choir
chanting the glad news. From the
tapers as the priests pass. people near
est in the heaving crowd light their
candles. Flame Is passed up and
down from hand to hand. A trail OF
fire flowers springs forth from the dusk
as though by magic until the gloom
lightens to a rosy glow, the glow to
sudden blaze of brilliance that CLEANS
m the Jewel burdened ikons-on sea
of faces"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
He Knew the Kind.

Two men were having a talk at din
ner time one day and the health of
fellow workman's daughter was the
subject of the conversation.
"Well," said Jack, eff Tom would
send his lass up to the hospital on the
hill she would be cured in a MONTH"
"Ah, but" says Bob, lis that a con-
valescent hospitalY
"Oh, no." replied Jack; "it's a cor
rugated iron one"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
ASCERTAIN RECORD OF BULL
When Making Purchase Insist Upon
Knowing Yearly Milk Production
of Its Dam.

When buying a bull insist upon
knowing the yearly milk production of
his dam and the average per cent of
butterfat. A seven-day record is of
little value in determining the actual
dairy worth of a cow, for by good
handling it is possible to greatly in
crease her percentage of butterfat.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
DAIRY
QUALITY OF MARKET BUTTER
Department of Agriculture Offers
Commission Man Court of
Last Resort.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
In the past buttermakers have often
been in the dark as to the real quality
of the butter they put upon the mar
ket, and frequently they feel that they
have not been fairly treated by COM
mission men and others in the mar
kets. But the creamery man is not
without friends, for the United States
Department of Agriculture offers him
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14

Red Cross Ball Blue is the finest
product of its kind in the world. Ev-
cry woman who has used it knows
this statement to be true.-Advertise-
ment.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
Cow Has One Purpose.

A dairy cow has one purpose, which
is to produce, and this the cows of the
recognized dairy breeds do more
prOftably.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
Keen Fire In Tank-Heater,

Ice water is fine in summer, but
keep the stock from it in winter by
keeping a fire in the tank-heater.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
BARNARD Manure.

Haul out that manure and spread
it on your fields. 1t will pay you well
Cor the time and trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Most tolhs call Wc "Buly," though
my real name lS William, and ]
don't know hut what / like Billy
best, as ~ has a kind of "Hail-tel.
low -well-mgt smack to it. that the
more formal William lacks. And
thep, Billy ana my slr-namc seem
to Suit each othrr- Just try them.
and see how easy they run together.
suppose my name had been Au-
gustus, Theodore. George or Alfred,
Why / never could have done the
things ] love Co do, or loaied around
places that I Ike best. But with
BILLY irs different and ! can SO
anywhere, and do anything and il
seems an right and appropriate.
Few people can look AT mo and not
smile, aud gtteu one has smiled the
world is brlghter, tor there is somc-
thing comiyal about the way the
corners ui my mouth turn up, and
there is a merry twinkle about my
eyes that is bad for the blues, and
there IS more real comedy In the
firt OF my tail, than you will find
In "a dozen shows
They say that the monkey aud the
goat are about the only animals iu
the world that have sense OF
humor. while / can't say about the
monkey. / do know that | see some
thing funny iu everything, and often
! have to NJ, my whlskers like oy-
crything. u keep from laughing
right out what animal but goat
would ever think Of waiting until
some fellow stopped over to pick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

There Is nothing stuck-up about
me, and i had rather lunch on AN
old straw hat by the side OF a tum-
hle.down shauty than 20 crop the
JulcIest blue grass that ever sprouted
on a yelyety lawn, Speaking OF eat
ing, reln!nds me that I am not at
all fatstidious along that Inc. as you
may have roticed, and the garbage
can appeals To me more than hay
doled out by fork, or oats meas
ured out by the quart An Did rubber
shoe, the comic supplement OF a
sunday paper. the labels on tin
cans, and best OF an, the paste
soaked lithOgTaphs hanging from
bin boards, are sweeter to me than
honey and the honey-cJmb. The
dried-out needles OF last years
thistle, or a fuzzy mullen stalk, are
tid-bits 10 be lovingly rolled under
the tongue before swallowing My
ancestors, the wild goats OF the
mountains have transmitted to me
love for high places, and a desire
TO climb Ehcre climbing looks dam
serous'
You may have noticed that II
there Is anything about that can he
climbed, | am pretty apt TO be seen
a. top OF II. 1t ~ something in the
blood, and / could no more keep
from climbing out on sheds, and
walking the top pianks OF fences,
than | could keep from breathing,
Even when ] was a baby goat, KID.
you would say, l was never happy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

NEW YORK-Carl L. Akeley, big
gahe hunter, African explorer, AMI
NAL sculptor and taxidermist, has
returned from dis fourth expedition
to the Belgian Congo. bringing back
five huge gorilla SKIN to be mount
ed and wealth Of new data for the
American museum OF natural his
tory.
But this Is OF scientific interest
and subordinate to the chief figure
In his party. who is 6-year-o!d Alice
Bradley daughter OF Mrs. Herbert
T.. Bradley of Chicago. While her
parents and the others OF the party
gathered mere specimens and cold
facts, SHE experienced a series OF
Alice in Wonderland adventures.
In the Congo belt, west OF Lake
Nyanza Victoria she saw the pig
my tribe OF Africa and they dis
covered her. tho first white child
they had ever seen, They considered
her distinctly mature. however, for
she was taller than the tallest mem
ber OF the tribe.
SO far as known, no white women
had ever before been TO tho inner
reaches Of the Belgian Congo, where
the trail " the expedition led.
Alice. maintaining perfect health
throughout the iourncying, was re-
ported by her nurse. Miss Priscilla
Hall, TO be an irrepressible source Of
constant apprehension.
she watched In spell-bound de-
light while lions, known 10 most
children only in the relative decility
Cf the cirrus cage, were shot with
other inhabitants OF the Jungle,
= Mr.; Br4dley Is a lawyer Mrs
Bradley (Mary Hastings Bradley a
novelist and special writer for a
Chicago newspaper. She participated
In the hunting and bagged two go
rillas and several lions. Miss Meller
likewise brought down a lion or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

such n young and silly creature ~
Fudge, but Mat couldn't help look
Ink at the green paper to SEQ N ~
VAS etlll thcfo. Pudgo's round eyes
followed bic and when they spiod
tho paper they grew rOundcr yet.
con, goodness" sho cried. Look
ut tho money! GOoducssl somebody
must have lost it."
~ rich old gentleman dropped
a." said Mat, with u wink at tho
girls
"GoUdu,as'" cried Pudfo pouuc-
INK on the ga Jcr, Il know, 1 know'
Goodness
Watt ,od Mat, hut Fudge had
seized tho paper aud was racing
back the way Hho had come.
"Whorc.rc you going '' shouted
Mat. chasing her.
TO tho nlotol" replied pudge,
painting hard. "Gooduoas,'
"Shc bit ail rlght'' lmEhod Susie
Lots see what sho does. let fho'll
luy sumo moro auckcrai i!a.hai"
Mat ana tho other boys followed
t0U and whom thoY reached the
store. they we're tuW iu time To BcU
pudRo handing the green paper to
au old gentleman.
els THIS 'hu money you l,Ht'" she
asked. 'GJudncHs' u pretty near gOt
lost"
"EloHs m'i cried tho GA gentle
man. ITS my twouty-lDllHr biz
an right " must havo fiu.torsd out
whom took out my ha1 ikorchicf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

unless / could get up on something
high, ard then 20 To tho edge and
look over, lust 20 see how high up
was. That short, shaggy tail Of
mine. is the barometer OF how
happen ~ be feeling, IL II shakes
from side TO side, you may know
that everything is lovely; when II
assumes a horizontal position, my
thoughts are elsewhere; ana when
II points straight towards the zenith,
IL means there is nothing In the
world to worry over, and mat there
Is nothing more to be desired. Next
to the blu2-iay, i am natures most
out and out optimist. To my way OF
looking. evely cloud has it's silver
lining, and | can find good i'm any
thing, even IL IL is a piece OF inner
tube, or "a top nat with the fur all
gone. One kind OF weather suits
me as well as another, as / can be
just as happy and contented under
the broiling sun OF August, as under
the freezing blasts Of winter,
II my stomach is full, 1 chew my
oud with "A dreamy sense Ct "A great
content creeping over m, but II
the sides OF II gets 50 Chuiimy that
they scrape gaint each other when
| walk, / forget Il. and think OF
something else, the last man
butted into the ditch, Zoe instance.
l never set out OF sorts, l never
have the blues, and l never wear
my tail at half-mast, as ioEg as
have strength to hold II up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

success OF tho child and when he re-
turned home at the close OF the con-
cert, she cried: Tell me, Frederick.
which of your many songs did the
people like bcst2 Did they clap their
hands? Did they can for more?
Dearest son, toll me, did they APP
prove OF my little man" and the boy
thinking little Of the ovation he he'd
received, answered ION, mamma,
everybody stared at my now collar,
I'm surc they thought IL the most
beautiful they had over seem
This love for fine clothes was
never outgrowu b. Chopin, nor was
the wonderful ability, which hc pos
sessed, to charm his audience by his
improvised ana tuneful melodies.
When he was ten years old ho -
charmed Madame CHtalini. the ltal-
ian prima donna. who visited War
saw that she could not sec enough
OF the little chap whose genius she
at once recognized. Many were the
happy hours that the two spent
together. she singing her prettiest
songs, and the boy in his turn de-
lighting her with his wonderful play
ing. IL was a proud moment, indeed,
for the boy when, on the eve OF her
departure, Madame Catalani pre-
Senteu MN with n bblu NdlNH bH
which was engraved the words;
Given by Madame Catalani to Fred
erlCk Chopin. aged ten" -Four years
later he received another very vaiu-
able gift to treasure with the watch
given him by the famous singer.
This gift was a diamond ring and the
glver was none other than tho RUS
sian emperor. The emperor had been
visiting Warsaw and while there he
summoned the boy wonder" OF
whom he had heard. 10 play before
him. So delighted was he with the
charm aud skill OF tho lad that be-
ifore he left the city he presented to
the boy the beautiful diamond ring.
but Frederick did not let these hon
ors drive the finer thoughts from his
mind. lie accepted them gracefully
but soon forgot the worldly things
I'm dreams OF arias and tunes which
still delight the musiC-loving world.
Chopin was a lover OF mon. He
tried TO help his fellows In every
possible way and nothing delighted
him SO much as no spread hap
piness by means OF his great art. Just
seventy years ago while still young
man, hA died In Paris where he had
/ lived life for musical triumph, His
genius will live forever because he
/ was always sincere. His music
/ breathes OF love and good feeling and
| through all the ages II will deligh,
the heartS~of all who hear it,