davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-19

WE'LL PLANNED CIT SQUARE IN KoENIGS-
BERG, GERMANY.
seemIiness in our cities. From the
first we find that the only difference
between architecture and civic design
is one of degree and application. In
both cases the eye is satisfied by the
use of good taste in mass, proportion,
placing Of ornament, scale, appropri-
ateness and the handling of color and
| materials.
The appropriateness Of the design
Of structure to its function is a matter
on which every n has his own views
Many question whether the heavy,
classic architectural treatment of the
Pennsylvania station in New York is
peculiarly suited to the needs of Il
great modern terminal. There is a dis
tinct demand for a monumental treat
ment in order to make it a worthy en-
trance to Il great city, but it is Il de-
batable point whether a more open
treatment would not have given a
greater sense of the movement of a
city's crowds.
attention to the possibilities of tex
turn of surface and Of materials is
something that we have not carried as
far in America as they have in Eu-
rope. We have become used to the red
pressed brick facade, with its rock
faced granite trimmings and its paint
ed iron cornice. Yet what a far cry
from that to the beautiful texture and
use Of material in the Morgan library
in New York, in the Wisconsin state
capitol or in some of the recent sub
urban stations about New York, as in
Yonkers, White Plains and along the
Westchester and Boston road. For
the same cost, good taste in the use
of material and in the texture Of sur
faces can make a great difference in
the appearance of a structure.
The recent use of color in architec-
ture in our expositions, particularly in
the wonderful color effects which are
now to be seen in San Francisco, has
opened u eyes Is new possibilities in
this field. We Az afraid Of color, es-
pecially in our civic architecture. We
excuse ourselves by saying that it is
'undignified.' The real reason is that
we do not trust ourselves to use it.
But In view Of the present ease and
cheapness with which c'A,red terra
Gotta and colored cement CA be made
I believe that our cities are not bound
to remain much longer somber, drab
and mOnotonous. The possibilities OF
the use OF color are limitless, and I
prophesy an early demand to have cit
les frightened up"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-19

A. F.& A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month:
WILLIAM F34aCK, w. NJ.
WM. STEVENSON. Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-19
Shed For Machinery.

When done with the farm machinery
put 1t in the shed after thoroughly oil.
ing and the application of paint to the
wooden parts IL needed. The weak
points In many farms is the lack OF
sufficient room for tools or implements,
It will pay any farmer to have q
special building in which to Keep hia
implements, machines. wagons. sleda,
ETC., when not In use. It need not be
an expensive one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-19
UNDERSTANDING
CITY DEv|S|NC
Expert Talks 10 National City
Planning Conference
FOR BEAUTY and UTILITY.
The Only Difference Between Archi-
lecture and Civic Design Is One of
Degree ana Application-In Both the
Eye Is Satisfied by Good Taste.

Addressing the seventh national city
planning conference held recently at
Detroit, George Il. Ford, consultant to
the committee on city planning Of the
board of estimate, said:
"CitiZenS are now waking up to the
fact that, once IL plan is satisfactory
from the standpoint of business eff
cheney and social welfare, it need cost
little if any more to make it pleasing
to the eye as we'll. Many are feeling
that oftentimes it is worth while to
sacrifice Il little Of the other elements
in order to gain in beauty. The pen
dulum is swinging back to the normal.
Comprehensive, all around city plan
ming is arriving.
Architecture, or, better, civic design,
as it is often called when speaking Of
civic architecture, is generally consid-
cred a rather mysterious subject, to be
left for it's creation to the initiated
few. The sooner that illusion can be
cleared away and the principles under
lying good civic designs are generally
| understood the more inSiStent and gen
eral and therefore the more effective
will become Il popular demand for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-19

Beat the yolks Of three eggs and one
fourth of Il cupful OF sugar until light.
Add two ~teaspoonfuls of flour. one tea
spoonful of dry mustard, one teaspoon
full of salt, one-fourth of Il teaspoonful
of pepper and one-half of Il cupful of
vinegar. Cook in a double boiler until
thick and stir in n tablespoonful Of
butter. Cool and mix in lightly one
cupful of thick. sour cream, either
whipped or plain. Chop one small
head of cabbage and one cupful of Gel
cry, add II teaspoonful of salt. mix
with the dressing and chill.
Every being that can live can DO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


THE EXECUTIVE:
Riee PTasident Thomas i%nas1 +. Ma M1isan
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary of the Treasury. William G. McAdoo
Attorney General, .........J JAS. G. MacReynolds
Secretary Of War.y."-..LindaieIg i M. Snr1 +
secretary 81 the Navy.".....yosephns Daniels
Secretary of the Interior. ..... Frankllnh Lane
Secretary of Agriculture. David 4. Houston
Secretary Of Go onnn 49, william WiI1i.m u ! h WiIsaa
SECRETARY UNITED III STATES SENATE.
P.J J, McCumber Wahpeton
CONGRESSMAN.
George NJ. valley Clty
4 FEDERAL OFFICERS.
limited States District Judge.....C. E. Amidon
United States !. noShee
United States Attorney. Edward Engerud
s slsTe OF 9 Genefa states Court !; A \: Williams
National Bank Examiner........".;E.S Tyler
Collector of Custom. "......Jud LaMoureo or
STATE SUPREME COURT,
ahief 5n sJes;ices-c. j. 1FiAE; y I. n TnI Burke, =.
B. Goss, "A
Clerk of Supreme CONFERENCE.-THE. Hoskins
reporter. A"e
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. ID. IdnHa
LieutenantG II. frame
Secretary of State...........";Ih9mas nan
State auditor u io Jo1s Stasne
Attorney ataes nree General. Henry j. Linde
Sup't Public Instruction .........E ); Taylor
Commissioner Of Insnrance....1:iW.Ci Iayyiot
Commissioner of Agriculture. :. Robert Il: Flint
Commissioner of Railroads.&c.. Z. N. Anderson
VIII. Mann, w. H. Stutsman .......-....
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. j kneeshaw
Court Stenographer.. Laura j. Daubehoerg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District ..........Ole L. Axvlg
nN'......John Balsdon and Jas. Morgan
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County reasurer.........- II Mork
cIerh Of the District Court &c. S: Robertson
S etalet AJJr judge ". BleakIey
Register of Deeds....... ....,John McGauVTan
Connty sS" SURVEYOR. Malcolm Darling
County Coroner. %Strombers
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'rD District. Nicolson
Second Com,r District.".",..";Sam lverson
Fourth Fo1na com conn + Pisaa'Sa Robert LANG
Fifth Com'r District. Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
......W A. Mcintyre
Aldermen 1t Ward -. :. Jno. Power John Boyd
Aldermen Ind Ward r T. Burke, VIM Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward..T. b. Hankey. j.. balgaard
City Auditor Sheehan
City Treasurer D.. wine
Assessor H Harlan
Civ Attorney ......W B. Dickson
City Justice ....Jnseph Power
Police Magistrate. .............. y. d. McNat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-19
AWARDS FOR WOMAN DE-
PARTMEMT AT COUNTY FAIR
List of Prize Winner in Needlework
Cookery. Preserving and Other
Household Stunts

Herewith is given the list of
awards in Divisions H. and J. of the
Cavalier county fair. 1t covers the
winners in the Woman's Department
and brings to a completion the list
published in part in our issue of last
| week:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-19

C, F. No. 8OS-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall.
FRANZ J. STADLE Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-19

LODGEUF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 8
holds regular communication on the first and
third Thursday-' nt EACH month aatttle Masonic
j. E. TRUAX, Y. Nj.
ROBERT WORK, 7rc'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-19
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROlN-Langdon Chap
ter No. >, holds regular COMMUNICATIONS on
tile first and third Thursdays of each month
at tho Masonic Temple.
ROBERT WORK, Secretary.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
Mill Accident

A very serious accident happened
at the cooperage plant last Friday
afternoon, by which Celley Lindsay,
an employee, lost the thumb and
most of the index finger of his left
hand. He was at work Tightening
some bolts under one of the ma.
chimes. which he had stopped fol
the purpose. While he was at work
the mill accidently started. Max.
ing hard pull with the wrench, his
hand slipped and came in contact
with a running saw on the machine
tearing off completely the thumb
and part of the index finger. He
was hurried to the hospital and the
wound was treated Immediately.
Mr.. Lindsay will probably be laid
up for several months, but hopes to
be able to follow tho same line OF
work, at which he has had long ex.
perience, as soon as he RECEIVERS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
Senior DoingS

Last Friday the High School stu
dents entertained the Seniors at a
picnic on Sweetheart's Bluff. The
most novel feature of the days sport
was field meet, in which all the
girls participated, and showed their
skill and prowess.
Next Friday evening the Junior
Glass is giving a banquet in honor
of the Seniors. Decorations will he
m Id cue Senior Class colors, gre on
and white, and a program of toasts
and other features has been arrang-
ed. The Juniors have worked hard
to make this success as was evil
denced by the proceeds of their Tag
Sale.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
Grand Portage.

DR.. Hicks was at the Portage on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Berglund called at
the Agency Monday.
Mr.. Malcolm Linnell was in town on
Saturday.
Miss Katie LeSage of Reservation
Bay spent several days with her mother
the first of the week.
Farmer William was called out on
Saturday to look after forest fires.
Mr.. Antoine Ahnahquod and family
we're in town on Monday.
Mr.. John Zimmerman and family
have moved onto the property owned by
Katie LeSage.
Mrs. Alex LeGarde with her three
children came down from Ft. William
Saturday to join her husband who anti
cipates settling on their allotment in
the near future.
A party consisting of Supt. and Mrs,
Frank, Miss BEEN, Miss Thompson, Mr..
William and family and Mr.. B. A. Rude
took a boat ride Sunday afternoon
to Washwunigan Bay, in the "Sang-
wetch" owned by John Clark.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
LOST MEMORY AND ENLISTED,
Fracture Of Jaw In Ball Game Brought
Bailey to Himself.

Fracture Of Jaw In Ball Game Brought
Bailey to Himself.
Toronto, Ont.-Purley Douglas Bal
ley, son of Professor George Bailey Of
Cazenovia, N. Y, who while suffering
from lapse Of memory enlisted in the
Royal Canadian dragons here on
March II last under another name, has
recovered his memory. He walked
into police headquarters and was so
affected by what he heard of the ef-
forts made to find him that he had to
be sent to the hospital barracks.
Bailey, who is a graduate Of Syra-
cuse university, received a shock from
lightning and fell forty feet while en-
gagged in tree surgery in Denver. He
disappeared while on his way to see a
Syracuse physician. Partial recovery
Of his memory is believed to have re-
suited from the shock of fractured
Jaw received in q baseball game at the
barracks several weeks ago. He has
no recollection of having enlisted and
it is said will be discharged.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
Reservation News.

Thos. Dushane left on Monday for a
trip to Duluth and the Mesaba range.
Remember the joint farmers cubs
meeting at Chicago Bay Saturday, June
18th.
Rube Smith made a trip to Chicago
Bay on Thursday and Friday for school
supplies.
Messrs. Hughes and jacobson came
out on tour of road inspection on
Thursday.
Charles Ebb aud Martin Buckovich
are each enlarging their clearings to a
considerable extent this spring.
Word comes from Messrs. Lovejoy
and Taylor from Des Moines to the Of
feet that they are planning on getting
here as early as possible.
Fred Paine after spending several
days camping at Reservation lake re-
turned home on the Thursday boat. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Hughes.
Hilmar Nelson is busy with fuse and
dynamite in clearing up fve-acre ad-
ditioE to his already large clearing. and
will have the same turned over in a few
days. -: .., -.
K. A.. Keith, flour inspector of the
Washburn- Crosby Co., left on Thursday
for Grand Portage to take the boat on
his return to Minneapolis, after a satis-
factory week of camp-life at Trout lake.
Messrs. T. G. Roberts, Geo. A. Carle-
ton. and G. F. Chamberlain OF Mime
apolis left for home on Saturday via
Grand Portage, after enjoying camping
out for two weeks at Reservation lake,
promising to return another year.
Jonce Woodland is clearing up a tract
for a potato field near his place; and
Horace Bartlett aud Dan Mcdonald are
each adding clearing improvements to
their homesteads. In fact, "clearing" is
the order of the day thruout the settle
ment.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
To Celebrate the Fourth.

At meeting held at the village
hall last evening, ways and means
were discussed as to what was the
best way to celebrate the Fourth.
Chairman Chris Murphy: we think,
expressed the sentiment of the com:
munity when he said in his talk to
those present that this year, of all
years, while the rest of the civilized
world is at war, and our: relations
with one of the powerful combatants
is strained, the people should show
their patriotism to their country and
celebrate the nations birthday in a
manner betitting the occasion,
AS the Fourth comes on Sunday
it was decided to hold the celebra.
ton on Monday, the 5th. A com.
mittee on arrangements was chosen
by those present to plan and have
charge of the program. The follow.
ing we're named on that committee
Geo. Leng, g. G. @Stubstad; Sam
Zimmerman Jr., Victor johnson, J.
w. Schoen, John Woods, J. A.
Blackwell, V. N. Johnson, l.. H.
Lien, Matt johnson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
high School Commencement.

The graduating exercises of the
Grand Marals High School will be
held at the School Auditorium Mon
day evening, June seventh, at eight
O'Clock. The four seniors who will
graduate are: Ethel May Carter,
signild Irene Soderberg, Olga Mao
mi Soderberg. and Velna sylvette
Monker. DR.. John H. Gray, head
OF the POLITICAL science department
OF the University of Minnesota will
deliver the Commencement Address.
The eight grade graduates will
al so receive their diplomas on the
same evening.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these exercises.
PROGRAM
March" -. ...... ...........S Selected
f. Orchestra
3A'OSouAOAs
Rev. T. G. Sandeno
Chorus, 'Doan Yo' Cry. Ma Honey .Noll
Girls Glee Club
Valedictory, "Farewell". High School
Signild Soderberg
orchestra. Selected
Dr. John H. Gray
Recitation, "Lessons" Eighth Grade
Irene Scott
~4SAooUAn'. ........ .OoloCtou
Presentation of Diplomas. s..............
Mr.. Chris Murphy, Chairman of Board
0f%Educrtion.
Chorus, "Spring Song. .Mendelssohn
49,. Girls Glee Club
Benediction .............
Rev. T. G.. Sandeno
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03

The Albion dramatic committee has
selected two-act comedy, "early VOWS"
as feature of the "Fourth" program; it
is full of amusing misunderstanding
which in the end finally adjust them
selves satisfactorily.
Little Lysle Woodard met with an
unpleasant, tho fortunately not serious,
accident on Friday morning. While
playing on the roof of deserted camp
building near his home he lost his bal
ance. and fell thru, cutting aslenghty
cash thru the end of his nose, but he is
q plucky little fellow and is getting
along as we'll as can be expected under
the circumstances.
Messrs. McGath and Barlow find con-
ditions here much better than they ex-
pected, or than had been pictured to
them, and have each selected claims
near the Pigeon, between G. F. Roberts
and the Cascades" Mr.. McGath is
getting buildings in readiness for his
family who will move here in the near
future, and Mr.. Barlow will return in
the fall. The two families will add
seven to our school population.
N. J. Bray visited the Emerson fruit
farm on Monday. Mr.. Emerson and son
have an extensive fruit garden opened
up, and have demonstrated that many
kinds of fruits and vegetables can be
proftably raised in Cook county.
They have set out additional tracts to
strawberries, currants and raspberries
this spring, and in another year will be
IN a position to sell acclimated root
stocks. Some of their strawberry
plants winter killed, but on the whole
their fruit came through in fine condi-
tion.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
|ngVaId Eide Passed AWAY.

Ingvald, the l6 years old son Of
Severt Eide, died at the family home
at Tofte. last Tuesday. The de-
ceased has been suffering with con.
sumption for same time and it has
been known for the past six months
that there was no hope for his re.
covery.
Funeral services will be held a,
the home and at the Tofte church
tomorrow forenoon, and interment
will be made in the Tofte cemetary
Rev. T. c. Sandeno will conduc,
the services.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
RACE SUICIDE LAID
TO GIRLS COLLEGES
Cooducatlon Is Urged as the
More Desirable Course.

Pittsburgh. - Separate colleges for
women in the United States should be
abolished and coeducation substituted,
according to Professors Roswell John
son and Bertha J. Stutzmann of the
University of Pittsburgh.
This conclusion Is based on the
charge that women's colleges contrib
ute largely to race suicide among the
best elements of the American popula-
ton.
In support Of this contention the rec
ords Of Wellesley college have been
analyzed and the results published in
the Journal Of Heredity, the organ of
the American Genetic association of
this city.
The investigators found that twenty
years after graduation fewer than one
half Of the girls have married. These
have borne only one and one-half chill
dren each.
Taking all the students into account
and allowing enough time to elapse so
that it is probable they will bear no
more children, the investigators next
found that the Wellesley girls contrib
ute less than one child each to the
race-that is, they do not even repro
duce their own number: And the hon.
or students, who from a eugenic point
Of view are assumed to be the pick Of
the lot, do only about third as well
as this.
To maintain stationary population
the writer's say that every married wo-
man should bear four children. From
this point Of view they believe that the
women's colleges are Fastening the ex.
ttnction Of the old American stock.
The colleges are blamed for failure
to give girls an opportunity to meet
young men and for failure to make
them DESTROYS or competent to be wives
and mothers. It ls shown stat1stically
that the marriage rate of "coeds" is
considerably better, and it is remarked
that at Wellesley the students are for
bddden to receive men callers even on
Sunday, their only free day.
Viewed as to abilitH the in
vestigators consider a woman most at
tract1ve during her college years, and
they declare it Of vital Importance that
young men should be allowed to meet
her IN that period.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
Topics Of a Week

L. G.. Lundquist is in Port Arthur
ON a short business visit.
For Sale-two tents 12x16, with
fys, Inquire at Mrs. Titus.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Chris Holte next
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Edith Monker's school on
Good Harbor Hill closed for the
summer vacation last Friday.
John Woods is entertaining his
brother, James, of Detroit, Mich,,
who contemplates locating here per-
manently.
G. j. Johnson went to Duluth
Monday night on business trip, re-
turning last evening. John Woods
having charge of the dock during
his absence.
Louis Engelson received wire
less message last Friday saying that
a daughter was born to them that
morning. Mrs. Engelson is in a
Duluth hospital.
FOR SALE Cheap-3O cords Is
inch wood, automobile garage
l4x16, and a chicken coop 1Ox12.
Fred Winger.
Miss Adaline Berglund's school
at Rosebush closed last Friday.
Closing exercises we're rendered at
which large number of parents
and friends were present.
Mrs. E. H. Douglas will open
her ice-cream parlor on Broadway
next Monday morning, June 9TH.
She also has home made bread for
sale and will serve lunches.
R. ). Clayton, of Two Harbors, a
piano tuner, will arrive here next
Sunday evening for the purpose OF
tuning and repairing pianos. Any
one wishing work done by him
should leave orders at the Paine
Hotel. e.: -.
Mr.. Wolvin, of Port Arthur, and
H. R. Spencer, of Duluth, who are
interested in the business of the
Grand Marais Realty Company,
were visitors in this village last
Monday. The tug Arbutus, OF
Port Arthur came after them. They
went to Port Arthur from here.
Several forest fires broke out in
different places in the county the
past week. The most dangerous
one being on tht Reservation and
working west toward the Moose
Valley settlement. Fire Ranger
Bayle and his deputies have been
working diligently to keep these
fires in control and unless a strong
wind comes up:it is hoped they can
be kept down. So far no damage
to settlers OR timber has been re.
ported, as the fire has been running
in. old burnings and cut-over lands.
L have few eggs from my
thoroughbred Buff Orpingtons that
l will sell for Matching at $l.00 fol
Is.
A. V. JOHNSON.