davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24
Zarzucaja Brandeisowi
dwulicowosc.

Washington, "a lutego. - 81
adwokat6w bostohskich wnlosfo
bardzo powazne zarzuty przeclw-
ko nominacyi Louisa D. Bran
deisa ma czionka Najwyzszego
Trvbuna}u, oskarzajac go dwu-
licowosc brudne postepowanle
W dotychczasowej jego karyerze
adwokackiej. Zastepuje ich adwo-
kat Austin G.. Fox, ktory przedio-
zy} dowody ma to, re Brandeis W
trzech wypadkach opuscii swych
klientow i przerzucajac sic ma
strone przeciwnq, potem przecIw-
ko MIN wystepoWa{.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24
Nowi kandydaci do pre-
zydentury.

Des Moines, Ia. "a lutego. -
Senator federalny Albert B. Cum
Minis Iowa przesfa} do sekre--
tarza Stanu affidavit zgiosze--
MEM swej kandydatury o noml-
nacye republikahska ma prezyden-
ia Stanow Zjednoczonych. lei
samej tresci zg}oszenia zostan4
wys}ane takze do sekretarzy Sta
now Minnesota, Nebraska, SO.
Dakota, Montana, Oregon / Co.
dorado.
Columbus, o. "a lutego. - u
sekretarza Stanu zg}osi} swq kan
dydature o prezydencyalna nom-
nscye ma tykiecie republikahskim
byfy senator federalny Teo. E.
Burton,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24
BITWA ma WkOSkIM TERENIE.
Strasz[iwe Straty 0bustronne.

wstrzymac, odeprzec, a utracone
pozycye odebrac, lecz W czeSci to
sig tylko udaIo; Niemcy opano--
wall Haumont, Consenvoie i okc,
10 szeSciu mil frontowych pierw-
$40 liniowych okopow. Niemcy
posuwaja swe 42centymetrowc
kolubryny ma zdobyte punkty /
skierowuja dziala ma Verdun o.
kolice. Ajax trivia dalej. w Parry
zu Londynie w zdenerwowanlu
ogolnem oczekuja wieSci 0 dali
Sym przebiegu bitwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24
L Innych Teatr6W Wojny
RADIUS NIEMIECKI Ma MORZU.
lime Telegra1nY.

zachodnim froncie i ma caiym tea
trze wojny: lNiemcy chca wziac
Verdun, olbrzymiq fortece fran
cuska. -. w ataku tym bierze
udzia1 siedm korpusow wojsk
pod wodza Kronprynca - a Pc
dza zolnierza ma ogieh dzia} / mi
traliez zbita masa, ME szczedzac
miesa ludzkiego - stad to atak
taxi, choc potworne pociaga O.
fiary, lecz W punkcie, ma jaki jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24

Wielka &tWa ma Zachodnim Froncie.
7 Bafkanu.

Amsterdam, "a lutego. - Pra-
sowe doniesienia: Niema dis
zadnych wieSci Z bojowisk BAL
kaiskich. Pisma donosza - "a
wegierskiemi / austryackien'i, re
rz&d austryadki postanowil trak-
tcwaG Czarnogore - jako raj
zdohyty, ME jako poddany i W po-
koiowe pertraktacye wchodzqcy
;N;ema dis zadnych telegfl-
NOW azyatyckiego teatrd VOL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24

100000 wojsk - pod wodza
,,Kronprynca'': najciezsza arty--
lerya niemiecka poprzedzila ten
ataky ktory trivia w ca1ej pei
nj przy nadzwyczajnym expensle
zolnierza i amunicyi. L obu stron
straty ciezkie; Francuzi atak
wstrzymuja pomySlnie, lecz ME
mniej udaio sic Niemcom zaJai
pierwsze wysuniete punkty i po-
zycye linii francuSkich, a kontr-
ataki francuskie ME wszystkie
tc zdobycze zdoialy odebrac me-
Przyjacielowi. Ma wschod od
Seppois Francuzi kontrataklem O.
debrali Niemcom znaczna czeSc
zdobytego pod Caures lasu, pod
Eaumont usuneli sic Francuzl
pod wpiywem masowego ataku
1iemieckiego Z miasteczka Con-
senvoye, lecz drogi do miasteczka
trzymane So nadal przez wojska
irancuskie. Ma polnoc cd Verdu1
bitwa toczy sic ze Wzrastalacym
lmpetem: artylerya pracowala z
i1tensywnoScia bezprzykiadna, a
najciezsze pociSki byly w robocle
20 stronie nieprzyjaciela: FRAN
cuska artylerya dotrzymuje placu
i godnie odpowiada Niemcom -
lir.iowy atak ,Niemcow kolosalrie
lpctezny - zapeWne w ponad Sto
tysiecy ludzi, ma przestrzeni mil
kilku, czy kilkunastu rozwlnlety
pomiedzy wioska Ormes a Bra
bant mad Moza; Niemcy atakuja
masowo - pokotem pada zof-
nierz w ataku takirn - mitralie-
zy francuskie niebywaie zniwo
maja!. Niemcy wzieli wysa-
niete pozycye pod HaumoAt,
Consenvoye, w lasku Caures W
lasku Wavrille: we wszystklcn
tych punktach jednak Francuzl
p-zypuScili szereg nader potez--
nych kontratakow, ktorymi INA
czna czesc utraconych pozycyi O.
debrali a zadali Niemcom straty
straszliwe zarowno w ich ataku,
lax ! w kontratakach. Ma dal-
szych punktach linii walki ozy
wione tocza sic W Alzacyi, pol
Carspach Niemcy tam szereg ata-
kow przypuScili, lecz ich ma cate]
l:nii odparto. Pod Glvenchy row.
p;ez by}a liniowa bitwa: Francu-
Ii odebrali pozycye W lasku o
kolicznym onegdaj tam utracone.
Londyn, "a lutego. - Raportt'
wprost pozycyi anglelskich ME
ma dzisiaj: zdaje sic, ze pozycye
te poza oghiem dzialowym - ME
byly bezposrednio angazowane w
wielkiei bitwie, jaka toczy sic ma
francuskim froncie - bltwa ia
wre ma skrzydle praWem Sprzy-'
mierzonych. Pisma anglelskle o
mawiaja jej Przebieg obszernle
Jest to rozpaczliwy wysilek ME
miecki celem poprawienia jakaS
wielka akcya zwycieska - sytu-
acyi przewlekle niekorzystnej ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24
Walk W Polsce.

Piotrogrod, "a lutego. - Ma1O
nowin: Niemieckie aeroplany ma
linii Dzwiny rekonesansujt pilnie,
rzucaja pociski W okolicy Rygl,
Dzwinska, Friedrichstandtu, ,Ja5o
Stadtu, Huksty, Ixkullu; mad
Dzwinskiem widziano diva balo-
ny niemieckie. Pozycye rosyjsk'e
mad Teziorem Swentohskiem by
iv SLIME bombardowane przez
Niemcow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24
Uzbrojony statek wfoski
zawinaf do portu.

Nowy York, "a lutego. - DO
portu tutejszego zawinai wloski
handlowy parowiec San Gugliel-
mo-, plynacy z Genewy, uzbrojo'
ny w dwie trzycalowe armaty ma
tylnym pokiadzie. Jest to piaty
wloski okret handlowy, ktory
przybywa W ostatnich czasach
uzbrojony do portow amerykah-
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24
Ma Morzach.

Londyn "a lutego. - Donosz9
7 Santa Cruz, Teneryffa, Wyspy
IL przybyf tam an
gielski okret ,,Westburn" pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24
Demokratyczni senate
rzy przeciw Wilsonowi.

Zy pfZeclW WHSOnOWl.
Washington, "a lutego. - Ia
powiedziana przez mocarstwa
centralne kampania przeciwko uz
brojonym okretom handlowym
staia sic powodem bezprzyk}ad-
nego ro1}amu miedzy prezyden-
tenn Wilsonem a przedstawiciela-
mi jego w1asnej partyi W kongre-
sic.
Przyszediszy do przekonanid,
ze polityka prezydenta W tel kon-
trowersyi zbyt latwo moze do
prowadzic do wojny Niemcaml,
postanowili oni wszelkiemi silami
forsowano bill. wzbraniajqcy A
merykanom podr6zowania na uz-
brojonych okretach belligeren-
tow. Pan Wilson zaS oswiadczyl
stanowczo, re majac obowiazek
stania ma stray sprawiedliwosci
i honoru narodu, Cd swego Stano-
wiska ME odstqpi i forsowanemu
bilowi ME da swej sankcyi. Spo-
dziewac sic MONA, re w, tym wy
padku podtrzymaja go pos}owie i
Scnatorzy republikahscy re sta
nowisko prezydenta ostatecznie
zwyciezy. A jest ono do tego sto-
pnia zdecydowane i niezlomne,
re jak sic teraz okazuje, prezy--
dent ma poniedzia}kowej konfe--
rencyi oznajmif panom Stone,
Kern j Flood, re polityki swej
ME zmieni, chocby miala dopro-
wadzic do wojny z Niemcami.
WSrod senatorow / posloW de-
mokratycznych panuje wrzenie
ME do opisania. Odbyto caiy SEE
reg burzliwych konferencyi i kau-
kus6w, ma ktorych postanowiono
jak najenergiczniej poprzec bill
Nc Lemore'a, wzbraniajqcy A
merykanom podrozowania ma o.
lretach uzbrojonych.
Procz tego polecono demokra--
tycznemu pos}owi F1ood'owl,
przewodniczacu Komisyi Izby po-
selskiej dla spraw zagranicznych,
udac sic dis do prezydenta Will
soma zawiadomic 60, re ogolny
sentyment acknowledgement kon-
gresmanow jest stanowczo prze--
ciWny kursoWl jego polltykl w
tel sprawie, re dalej bill Nc. Le-
more'a ma wszelkie widoki przej-
Scia wreszcie, re jesli ME usta-
pi, wywola kryzys, ktory g}os--
nem brzemiennem w skutkl E.
chem odbije sic w caiym kraju.
Senator Stone, prezes Komi--
syi senatoryalnej dla spraw "a
granicznych, oswiadczyl sic taxi
le stanowczo "a wzbronieniem
Amerykanom podrozowania ma
uzbrojonych statkach. Przytacza-
ia tn i komentuja pochlebnie ma
stepujace jego emfatyczne odez-
wanie sic ma poniedzia}owej kon>
yPanie prezydencie, czy cheese
mi nalozyc opaske ma oczy ro-
zum? Me ma pan prawa zadac,
oym godzif sic ma tego rodzaju
<urs polityki, gdyz moze on zna-
,zyc dla mego kraju wojne. w
lei sprawie musze isc "a glosem
5wego sumienia."
- n -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24
Paderewski dla Polski.

Washington, "a lutego. -
Bawia tu panowie Ignacy Pade-
rewski Jan F. Smulski, zabie-
gajac energicznie o wyjednanie
pozwolenie Anglii ma transport
zywnosci odziezy do Polski o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24
Ma Wfoskim Terenie.

Rzym, "a lutego. - RAPPORT: w
okolicy Monte Nero pod Mrzll
Austryacy silny bardzo przypu--
scili atak ma pozycye wlosEic,
zdobywajac okopy pierwszo IL
Move ma prawem skrzydle pozy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-24
(Dokoficzenie Z, stronicy 5tej).

Jezeli chcecie po2yczke ma proper
ia i przytem dobra 1 rzetelna obsluge
idzcie do Hatterman i CLAM lilo
Milwaukee ave. (OgL)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
Knapp Sent to Milford
 To Inspect Buildings
 of Beaver Brook Dairy

Inspector A. c. Knapp was sent to Milford today to inspect fumigation of all the buildings of the Beaver Brook Dairy. to have each employe reexamiued. and to take samples or milk from every COW on the farm for meteorological examination by the state authorities.
 These steps were recommended py the state board of health at re- cent meeting of prominent sanitary officials before the milk will be again passed into this city.
 Nearly every victim formerly re- ported as suffering from infected sore throat is reported today fully recov- cred or recovering rapidly. No new deaths have been recorded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
No Test Here Yet x
 For "Gas" Substitute

Tests of the new internal combus- tion fluid invented by Henry T. Caullet of Trenton, N. J.. and to be known as "Gasafoam' have not begun as yet. according to A. l.. Riker. member of the naval advisory board and head of 'the Locomobile Go. of America.
 Though the mixture was to be sub united to the Naval Advisory board sengineers and tested at the Locomobile factory in this city, samples have not yet been sent to this city by the in- tventor.
 All ia In readiness for the trials that will quickly be given upon receipt of the preparation here. The tests, which fare but one of number of gasoline sub- ,stitutes submitted to various automo- bile factories, will in this instance be made in secret and the result impart- led confidsntialiy to the navy depart sment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
Claim $1O,OO0 Damages
 For Pendergast's Death

Claiming s1o,00o damages for the death of Patrick J. Pendegast of this city who was struck by a trolley car March 1s last, Hugh w. Gregory of this city, administrator on the Fender gast estate, has brought suit against the Connecticut Go. Papers in the action were filed today in the superior court.
 It is alleged that on the day of the accident Pendergast was crossing Cres- cent avenue. He stopped to let one car pass and was then struck by a Barnum avenue car on the next track He was thrown to the ground and re- ceived fatal injuries. The company is charged with negligence because it is claimed the motorman did not keep a proper lookout. The suit is returnable to the September term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
Riverclif Company
 Buys Bowker Farm

farm in Madison avenue at Savoy street to the Rivercliff Development Co. is announced today. Peter Aldo, who has until now, owned the prop erty stated that under the terms of sale, development of the property will not begin until his truck garden crops have been removed in the fall.
 Much activity is reported in realty circles in the North End section in which this property is located and it is believed that rapid development into a residential section will follow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
D. s. LINEHAN ESTATE.

Samuel J. Drew was named by Judge Miller of the probate court today, administrator of the estate of his uncle, Dennis s. Linehan. The latter left an estate of $3,O0o, consist ing of real estate in East Bridgeport. Attorneys Thomas C.. Coughlin and A. J, Merritt were named appraisers Mir. Linehan is survived by two sisters, Johanna J. 6cully of 343 Maple street. and Ellen Donovan of New York city, besides number of nieces and nephews of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

hedge on the Crane lot on Iranistan avenue is still at the city morgue. Death was due to natural causes, Ned ical Examiner Garlick finds as there are no signs of foul play on the. body.
 The body was discovered by a boy who passed through the lot He had seen the man sleeping there Wednes- day afternoon. The man was about 60 years old, wore canvas shoes, blue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
SHRINERS OFF FOR BUFFALO
 NEXT SUNDAY MORNING

More than 100 members of Pyramid temple, Noble of the Mystic Shrine and their families will leave Bridge port, Sunday morning at SPA on the Pyramid special bound for the cere- monial session at Buffalo, N. Y. A number of side trips have been ar- ranged. The committee in charge is Frederic A. Bartlett, George S. Hill and Frank s. Slosson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
LOSES se4

William s. Ksllaher of Marlboro. vt.. reported to the police today that a3s was taken from his pocket last night The money vaa tn bank boofi of the National Bank of Plain Held. ~. I. He does Ae< knew wher the money vas taken ~ 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
STORM KILLS MANY.

Washington. July 7-The tropical storm which struck the gulf coast "wednesday with heavy toll of lives and property is now over North Mis- lissippi and moving northeastward with diminished energy. The weath- CT bureau today reported wind veloc- t4ty af Mobile, Ala, during the height
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
ROBBED OF $40.

Police are investigating the loss of Myrtle beach. reports was taken from him last evening at Stratford and Connecticut avenues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
Nobody Identifies
 Body Discovered In Crane West End Lot

With no marks upon the clothing to identify him and no one claiming the body. the man who was found dead late yesterday, afternoon behind a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
MExICo HoNoRs ARGENTINE

MEXICO AONOxxS ATSA1rN ANN1~
 Mexico City. July 7-As coroliary to his last note to Washington invit- ing tho United States to settle pending >difzculties by accepting the mediation offers of South American republAcs' General Carranza today issued a de- cree declaring Sunday, July g. public holiday in commemoration of the cen tennary of Argentine independence.
 The decree satd that the holiday was declared as g token of friend- ship for the people of Argentine ana because "pleasant happenings in any of the free nations of America ought to be ascause df joy for all others.
 The foreirn Sfice was ordered to comrnunicate this decree to the sec retary of state of the Argentine Re- public and to telegraph it to all the towns and cities throughout the re- public of Mexico. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
MExIco's REPLY
 .,s TO NOTE o. K.

(continued from Page 1.) however. that the question or nrst im- portance in diplomatic discussions would bs anything except protecting the border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
FIND CASH IN STREET.

Money found on the street, June 25, awaits the owner at police headquar- ters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

jumper. brown coat, and had gray hair and a white mustache.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
The Auto Repair Co.

The Auto Repair Go. Aston Motor Car Go. Blue Ribbon Garage, Inc. A. L. Clark & Co.,. Inc. Columbus Motor Car Go. The City Auto Co. The Courtland Garage. The Elm Auto Go. Ford's Garage.
 Ashmore Auto Supply Co. The Economy Auto Supply Go. panberg 6 Carp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

c, 4. 6 M. M Banks. Greenfield Hill Buckingham q O.. Southport. [, Carl sierup. Southport. lasas Hulkley Auto etatiop. Southport D. Bolster. Stratferd, Gs Devon Public Market, Devon. r. J, Bone. Laurel Beach, B, 6, FaiFehild q Son, Nichols. Lens Hill Auto Station. Long Hiil E, 4. oshorn, etepnsy, c, l. 6malley. atepney,
 A. g. Edwards. atepney,
 N. Horowitx. Stepney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

Scholz Garas2 H. J. Strauss. George Schweizef. Peck & Lines. N. Tesiny.
 Laurel Garage, Wood Ave. Laurel Garage. Park Ave. Robert Roth.
 J. M. Lund.
 Black Rock Auto Station. Randall Pharmacy, Fairfield. Browns Garage, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

ADvEDQTDU M -THU .EAR1GER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . Word
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
CHOOSES LYNCH DELEGATION
Crow Wing County Representation to
State Democratic Conference In
atructed to Vote as Unit.

Brainerd.- neighbors near his
summer home at Gull lake or other
personal friends of Fred B. Lynch,
we're chosen to compose the Grow
Wing county delegation of twelve to
the Democratic state conference. It
Is strictly a Lynch delegation, accord
ing to Nal D. Clark, chairman.
The administration of President
Wilson was Endorsed, his policies were
approved, and the delegation was in
structed to vote as a unit on such
matters. Nal D. Clark presided at the
meeting and Colonel G. D. Johnson,
former state senator, was secretary.
Any vacancies arising by withdrawal
from the delegation will be filed by
appointment by the chairman.
The delegates elected are DR.. Wer-
ner Hemstead, ]. P. McGill, H. P.
Dunn, J. E. Brady, John M. Taylor,
James M. Elder, Nal D. Clark, Colonel
G. D. Johnson and John H. Krekel-
berg of Brainerd, Marc Atkinson of
Crosby, DR.. William Reid Of Deerwood
and J. P. Bakken of Pequot.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
EDITORS SELECT BRAINERD
Northern Minnesota Association In
Session at Sank Center, Name
1917 Meeting Place.

Sank Center, Minn.-The eighth
annual meeting of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial association came
to a close after two days. ses-
sion with the election of the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Peter J. Vasaly, Little Falls
Herald; vice president, Will Wilke,
Grey Eagle Gazette; secretary-treas-
urer, A. G. Rutlege, Minneapolis; ex-
ecutive committee, George Ericsson,
Spooner News, chairman; G. H. Bron.
son, Osakis Review; H. P. Phillips.
Mahnomen Pioneer.
Brainerd was selected az the 1917
winter meeting place without opposi-
ton. Cass Lake, Fergus Falls, Tower,
Bemidji, Mankato and Rochester, made
bids to entertain the 1916 summer
outing and after considerable discus
sion it was finally decided to hold the
outing at Cass Lake.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
COUNTY CORN CHAMPION
Burnside Township Boy Wins $50
Prize Offered by Goodhue Fair
Association.

Red Wing.-Earl Melin, a 13-year-
Old Burnside township boy, is the
champion corn grower in Goodhue
county. He won first prize of $40 in
the contest conducted by the Goodhue
county fair association. Earl cap-
fured the honors by raising 1872 bush
els OF corn on an acre of ground. Ben
Borgschatz OF Zumbrota township won
second prize, SIS, with a yield of 74,1
bushels to the acre. Cecil Maynard
OF Pine Island township won third
prize and will receive $40 in cash from
the fair association. He also won
special honors in the state contest.
winning first prize for the best writ
ten story of his triumph in raising
III bushels Of corn on an acre of
ground.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
TEN COUNTIES TO =. =.
EXHIBIT PRODUCTS
RED RIVER VALLEY TO HOLD
FIFTH ANNUAL SHOW AT
CROOKSTON, FEB. ITO ~.
Cash PRIZES ARE OFFERED
awards Aggregating $1,000 Posted
Dealers to Offer Additional $4,000
! Stock Judging and Road Work
Discussions to Be Features.

Crookston. - The Red River valley
will hold it's fifth annual ten-county
Farm crops show at Crookston, Mimi,
February 7 to IL inclusive. Good
roads and stock judging by the farm
ers themselves will be featured on the
program. Leaders in actual and sci.
!entific practice of farming and stock
raising will appear as speakers.
Prizes Offered Contestants.
Cash prizes aggregating $1,000 have
been posted and merchants and agri-
cultural implement dealers have Of
fered additional awards in their wares
which are valued at $4,000. Among
the prizes offered to the farmer con-
testants are two silos There is spe-
cial 500 wheat prize donated by Con-
gresham Halvor STEVENSON.
The first day of the show, contest
day, will. include the high school stock
judging contest in which boys from
is towns will compete A judging
competition on potatoes and corn also
Will take place. In the evening there
will be high school declamatory con-
test On this day the farmers stock
Judging contest will be held.
O'd-fashioned Spelling Bee.
The second will be given over part
ly to an old-fashioned spelling bee. It
will be known as farm crops day and
experts will speak on diversified farm
ing.
The third day, good roads day, will
be taken up in discussions and ex.
hlbits Of roads with an especial view
TO the maintenance of good roads.
The Red River valley has many good
highways and will devote it's energy
TO keeping them in shape. Nine hun
tdred town supervisors alone already
nave been named delegates.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
LAYMAN PLEADS FOR ORIENT
Dr.. Smaller Mathews Addresses Open.
ing Session of Missionary Move
ment Convention,

Minneapolis, Minn.-"If we don't
put Christian ideals into our inter.
course with the Orient, the Lord have
mercy on our grandchildren" said DR..
Smaller Mathews, dean of the Divinity
school of Chicago university, in an ad.
dress on "America's Opportunity in
a New World Epoch" before the
opening session of the Laymen's Mis-.
sionary Movement convention. The
meeting was held in Westminster
Presbyterian church, which held a ca.
pacity audience.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
Half Million to Improve River.
Minneapolis, MINI. my com.

pany stands ready to spend between
100000 and 100000 on improvements
as soon as the river is ready for traf-
nc facilities asserted Joseph Bragdon
second vice president of Winston.
Harper, Fisher company, before a
oolnt session of the Minneapolis coun-
Gil committee on river and navigation
and delegation from the st. Paul
council In Mayor Nye's conference
room. IF it were not for the rivers
promise of future cheaper rates, my
company would have a large branch
in Duluth If, indeed, were not forced
to move its main house there"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
To Ease Her Mind.

To Ease Her Mind.
The nurse was writing a letter for
q wounded soldier.
There's something I'd like you to
put in. MISS" said the soldier hesitat'
ingly.
well, what Is it,"
"You won't mind, now? Just put The
nurses in this hospital are all rather
elderly persons
THAT isn't quite true" said the
youthful nurse
1T isn't, miss; but It'll ease my
INSISTS mind wonderful. She's always
been bit on the jealous SIDE"
The missis's mind was eased.-Man,
chester Guardian.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
High Masonic Honors Conferred.

High Masonic Honors Conferred.
Hibbing. - Distinguished Masons
from Duluth, headed by T. w. Hugo,
one Of the high officials of the su-
preme council of the Scottish Rite and
the most distinguished Mason Of the
Northwest, and accompanied by Wise
Master Cheadle Of A. G. T.. Pearson
chapter, Knights of The Rose Rose
Croix, Venerable Master Coe of the
North Star Lodge Of Perfection and
the famous Scottish Rite quartet of
Duluth, came to Hibbing to confer
thirty-third degree Masonic honors
upon F. A. Wildes.