davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-10-03

false cry. Shoes will be cheaper. If
Uncle Sam would start little inves-
tigation into the leather business they
would be a great deal cheaper in a
very shor- time. The leather men are
over-reaching themselves. The extor-
tionate prices tend to make people
turn to substitutes and use of fewer
shoes For a good many years Amer
leans have noy used patched footwear,
but ratches are appearing again and
the life Of the shoe heightened. Wise
people will make the shoes they have
last as long as possible for the price
is certain to come down, for lack Of
buyers If for nothing Cedaredge
West Slope.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-03
BACA COUNTY FAIR
Big Crowds All Three Days and Large
Number of Lamarites Among the
Visitors

The big rains of last week cause
the Baca County Fair to be pos poncd
one day, making Wednesday, f'iday
and Saturday. The roads dri-d out
and were in fine condition by We'd
nesday and there were big crowds ont
for each day. On Wednesday Lamar
sent down a big delegation, many of
whom remained for the whole show,
and each succeeding day there were
many new ones going. The displays
were pronounced by all to be simply
amazing and thoroughly demonstrated
that farming in Baca county has come
to stay and no such thing as back
slide is possible again. Another not
able feature to those who had not
been down there for a year or since
last fair, was the amazing change in
the city of Springfield. Rows of sGb-
stantial business houses have been
erected and fine residences are going
up by the score. The program of
sports was one of many entertaining
features and some of the bronclo
busting and wild west sports excelled
anything done by the professionals
that have been hired by the larEe-
fairs of the state. The Lamar dole
cation assisted in every possible way
with the program and when the en-
tries for the auto race backed down
Heine Johnson with his Dodge and Ed
Knowles with Leon Buffers Buick fill
ed out the program. Heinie lost but
it was only because his ballast leaned
too far out on the Goth lap and go'
scraped off on the starters pole
Everybody from Lamar came bacl
loud in praise of the hospitality OF
the people down there and the splen-
did fair the citizens are conducting.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-03
Health Notes

According to the Lamar Sparks the
health conditions of Prowers county
are improving as the season wanes
Joe bases his argument upon the sta
tistics Of the clerks office, from which
prescriptions are issued to the sick
and disabled. There were Ga tonic
permits issued in August as against
II in July. OF this number Lamar
of course, got the lions share-55
Granada is second, with 8. But what
gets our goat is the fact that Holly
has only one invalid, while the gem
town is credited with three. There's
a colored gentleman in the kindling
wood somewhere. Wiley is the heal
thiest spot on earth and never did
have very many chronics when medi-
cine was plentiful, while on the other
hand the dairy metropolis used to
have a half dozen dispensaries to sup
ply the dope to the afflicted. Say
what you fellows got stored away
down there anyhow Wiley Journal.
Nothing at all stored away down
here, everything straight and all
right. Facts are that Holly is just
coming to its own as dairy center
everyone uses milk-it's sure pop
ular drink.-Holly Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-03
A Snccesefnl Sncial

One Of the most successful box So
,ials of the year was given at the
Nay vellay school last Friday night.
\ fine program was presented before
large audience and the boxes sold
veil. total of S6S being realized. The
ocial was arranged by the teachers
Mrs. Lydia Bailey for the purpose OF
paying for the new Victrola recently
Installed in the school.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-03
Too Bad!

The Sparks, which only devotes
about so per cent of its space each
week to praising democratic officials
and abusing republicans, is getting ex-
cited for fear some of the republican
papers will exhibit partisanship in this
crisis. Shoot 'em, Joel That's what
ought to happen to anyone who has
an opinion of his own and sticks up
for it.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-03

ton that will curtail production at
this time would be a calamity. Reg
ulation so far has hit producers with
out any material help to consumers
and it is a dangerous policy at this
time when for many reasons the pro-
ducers are having difficulties in secur-
ing labor that render them somewhat
Indifferent anyway.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-03
Rny Has Arm Broken

William, the year old son Of Fred
dler, had his left arm broken above
nd bclov the elbow yesterday after
Don while playing with some school
mates. The boy was brought to La
mar for surgical attention.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-03
Marriage Licenses

Harry NJ. Ashby and Ga~a N.
Steward, both of Webb,
Tiny G. Enbanks ard Anna W.
stubbs, both of Granada.
Harry r. Stubbs and Jesse R. Fr.w-
ing. both Of Granada.
Frank P. Buckley of ChappoA Ne
braska and Lucille Friend Of Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-03
First Church of God
Eighth and Maple

IaIF IINlI tEIINE sFItEYIN
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
VIII be glad to see you there. Come,
you are welcome.
]. W. BLOYD, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-03
Patriniic Service

A lively and entertaining patriot
service will be given at the NJ. 7
church next Sunday night. Short ad-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
NnLtimnrc Wlnrfthrridlt.

@ier. III 0ubeno. $40. ltno &c.,
33-34c.; Goitern Shore, MO., rno
3d. &c.; peitIibe (Sbio)s 33-
34c.; @eit.go, 33-34c.; iiioIide
(@..G), 33c.
Gutter. - Seporotor, Bfuno,
40-42c. Erints, u 8funo, 10
421ac.; @rintS, 1 8f6., 40-4215c.;
@lods, 3 @funo, 4O-4215c.; 0oirD
@rints, @lOo @a., @o., 3O-33c.;
Storepode6, 32c,; 0RoGs, Wlo. unO
@o. 32c.; gfons, @. 32c.
2ebenOes @efIieeG. 60
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IA bis 11a @fO.,
40c., oItc Scunen 22-23c.; alto
$a9ue, 12-1Sc.; guteM iuuge, 16
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
g4eitcrc glcrhnftnnacn.

3pei leinOlihe glusldnOer bon Bun.
0esogenten ieitgenommen.- Sobn
@nlil BON Chicago pegen unpa-
triotil6er 8emerfilngen.- n.-Gbeo-
bore 2opfu bate ni6t re9iitrirt
inO por obne Den n0tbigen
YoB. 6iel in S6nmocbt ouf
Dem 8eJe gum 8unoesmori9all.
3Dei 8erboftlrngen lpltr0en eeItern
fltr5 Dor Dtittog BON 9iegiltrirbeom-
ten 0orgenonneL mel9e felt Dem
iriiben Ntorgen gcecn Ole 0riideber-
ger, 0ieieniaen, ipelcbe ibren MlnO
ni6t balten f6nnen rnO oieienigen
feinOIi9en 9luSIdnOer, Oie peridumt
baben, ii6 )eincn &aB 5u Oeridaiien
gu 6elOe 8ie6en.
Spe5ielle glgenten oes Sulti5.0e.
portementS lno mcbrcre &iiltS.Wtor.
i1olle nobmen Sobn Gmil bon Gbi-
cogo felt, Der llnpatriotil9e @emer.
flineen iiber ole amerifaniicbe 6Ioege
eemobt baben ioll, unO Oen in gtr.
3042 9oIton.Str. mobnboiten &beo.
bore &apta, neil or iib ni9t botte
regiItriren lailen unO feinen EnB fir
iene &riegs5one bat.
Solpotore 3ito, Der cine GonOi-
torei in gtr. 2t3, q. ..@op.StroBe
fiibrt iogte aus, OoB @mil in ieinen
2o0en fam uno ouf cine nmerifoni-
i6e 6logec neltteno gelogt bo6e: nS6r
lei0 Elm &errGt6er, neil ibr Oieie
6logge alsitelt." 9opfo loll rnter
3pei gtamen gereieIt iein un0 iiber 81
Sabre alt lein. @r nuroe in Ons
8iireou oes @oDprs Trelton ee6ra6t,
no er regiItrirt lpuroe. @r 5eigte Iei-
lie eriten @iiroer-Yopiere, Ole am 6.
SUM ,ousgeIieat moroen poren unO
oitf lpeIc5en Iein 9llter ais 10 Sabre
ongeecben lit. 9lIS elmer Der Siilfs-
9unoesmari6Glle auf ibn 5utrot, INN
i'm 5il NtorI9all Stodbam gu brin-
gen, fiel 2opfn in Sbnma6t.
Ser 39 Sabre olte Sobn 9l. W}i-
bael, bon gtr. 1914 Yoplar @robe-
Str, Der borgeltern Oerbuftet porOen
mar peeen unpntriotiider @emer-
fllngen, miro in Dem 8iireou 0es
9unOes.MaridaIls feItgebalten uno
oorouSiidtIid fir oie 0ouer oes
arieges i'm @efdneniB bleibcn mill
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

Der ~0rtIGmeiiter. - Gin
cur 9ienitleiitung our Snfanterie
o,erlebter 2ieutenont Der &ooollerie
uot binter Der 8ront nit Dem ibm
oolnteritellten y 3ug @ewe6reriife. 0ie
Yrtrfe merOen 10 iAle6t oiseefiibrt,
ootoB iie ielbIt einem fouolleriitiihen
Nn9t ni9t geniigen itno Oen 2ieutc.
"ant gu ser Dro6ung peronlalieu:
= ss1%erIS, i6 loi7 elI6 70 lang @riife
"0Ppen, bis ids leI6er tuulI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
SarmIunO ~ OerFanfeH.

m oucn Gle cine quito Sarm lauten
- &arb bilia lino preisipertb tIt2 gllir
M arhIano fommt In sSrnqe nit leuer
~ iIIonen @ins H. 2usfiibr, 100 Gle o1S bette
e ano finoen fir eemidhien 8etrieb, uo Der
( nnotpirtb bic beiten lbfas9ebiete bat.
81 cher is Wdnonen Gonrumenien Itro bierll
~ eberfeocIn Sic oesbaIb nah Qio, no Sic bic
y eIten WidrIie baben, ons eefiinoete 8ltma,
- ri1ianie StnntSiiraBen, beiten Berfeprsmeee.
"a Iciben Gle nidbt bort, no faIte gginier Ii1o,
- ehenien Gle, nlIe frebfamen Seutlne baben
q rioIee in Wio. eebnbt. Strenge 28tnter mil
Y IS mbSnnee. ipie imgioroell, bnben mir nidbt
y ieIige @rtrdae f0rnen Gle bier er6ielen.
- eeenf1I babcn mir geiliieeno.
g cbreiben Sie nod belie, fitr freien adiaIoa-
= trber finoen Gle mas Sie iueben IN Wlo.
2SnG. cSiiGDcrs, oss Saii%oss, stt ss"iiti SlS
Sanptqnartier fir MarpIanb.6armeW.
(Wtai26-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
Termildlte Nn5eigeu.
Sin Sic Namcn.

yIW UIg LWIWIWs
Die ein5igc S6nIe in ber Stabt.
llnIere HdbsStlnien Iebi often. Sunge "a,
men. ipeIdle Die StIeioermnderilnft ndb ben
neueiten WSeibooen erIernen molen, lbnnen bies
~ Iiir5er Belt burb Den gtni6hib al oiefe
Sl0tien erreiben linterribt Wlor9eHs 9lacbs
mttaeS uno 9(benhs. 9eaueme Gtiin6en SIN
3anie begonnenc 9Irbelten ionnen tpdbreno oeS
nnterri0feS forteeiebt meroen. @riinoIicber
llnterri6t i'm @niipnrf bon Wluliern ertbeiIt.
Idbcre glusfuntt fbrittlidb noer iitiinoIicb bet
GrI. 3nbers, BOZ @eit.saratDaa'etr. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

Gie "a Sabre olte 9l0eIe 9(litin.
Welhe aIs eueIiIde 6lieoerin iiber
Oeu SdIohtfelOern in iSronfreih 10
iawer perIcst ipurpc, oob Iie BORT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12


-t7c.; fIeine, t5-t6c.; Goubcu
oIte uno iunge 8oarc, zoe.
9obnen unO @rbieu. -
S6iunep @rbien @uihel, $40
$50; 9Ielp @ro @rbicn, 8uideI,
$3.4O-3.6O; 8lod oOer Gow Orb.
cn, 9uidcl $340- $50; Country
weibe 9obnen, gid9eI, $5.50-6.00.
Sbit uno @emiiic. - gcpicl,
Seem. gorf, Sab, Scr. 1 $3.OO-5.50;
g&r. 2, $3.00-3.75; 9o6nen CRIME,
&orb, $2.25-2.75; @crIbobnch
&orb, $1.5O-1.75; g8a6sbobnen
aorb, $3.50 800; 9totbriiben, liio-
Ii6e, 9iinOcI, &c; Grout, 0it.
fiiitc, So, Sab. $2.OO-2.5O; gor-
folf, Sob, 5000 2.25; GborIeIton
Grotc, 1926 $50; SeIlerie, 6loy
Gilte, $1.00-1.75; @urfen GboS.
9orb, $t.5O-2.O0; Sale, g1orfoIf,
Sab, $1.O0-1. so; O;Gopfiolot, 9..Gy
Gorb, 5O-75c.; 3tpiebeIn ncuc,
3cros, &iltc, $1.75-t.S5; Spinot,
bieIigcr, aiIte, $780,; Tomotcn
SoncD, Carrier, $1.75-2.OO ;Gboicc.
$t.5O-t.75; SporeeI, Qbo, $t.O0
-1.25; 8ooieSden Gorb, 5O-75c.; !;
@rbien 8a., Gorb, $1.25-1.50.
&ortoffeIn.-8eiBe, 9ui6el
S8.- -@lO. un0 @n., $3.25-3.50;
Nlelp-gorf, $3.25-3.4O; GoItern
Shore, $3.25-3.5O; neuc 2ortof-
fcIn, GboS., @rimo $10-10.50;;
Seconoes, $7.00-vS.00.
Slide, &robbcn tln6 z er.
ropins. - aorpicn &fo., 5-Sc.; (;
6hmOern- |fo, Csc; 9aD Sboo,
Stiid, 80 -9Oc.; God, &fo., 10
2Oc.; peiBer &er6, t2-15c.; me-
oiun 6-Sc. eclberYerd, l2-15c;
fIeine bis mcOilm @flmO, Csc /;
0lodrelen 9fo, 70 -15c.; 9aiIors,
groBc, 8funO, t2-15c.; mcoium 6
Sc; 9lolc, 9iuno, s &c.; Gotfiid,
5-6c.; GlomS, binoert 65-75c.; (;
Sebte, @fuuO, t5-tSc.; Seringe,
9oi, bunocrt @ilmo, $t.5O- 200;
Snappers, 9iuno, &c; fSr0idc.
aroBe, Gubeno, $1.50; iueidI6oIige
Grabben, Guseuo, 6O-75c.; borte
arobben, Sab $3.50 500; aor6,
$2.OO-2.25.
&Gute unO z @eioI5ene,
20c.; friibc tSc,; beId1oiotc, IT.
1Sc.; Orb Stint 33c.; 9oIb.. 27c.;
S9of 75c. 1925; 2Gnmcr, DO
60c.; guacn 1G-tSc.; 8icecn, 10
-25c. SoIe, @ilnO, 10-11c.
&in Singe fettc Sticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 8fuuo @emid)t
@fb., 9-10c.; Stierc untcr 1000
@fo. @epi6t S-S1@c.; SbIen,
&iO., &c; 8uIlcn @fo., 6-Sc.; !;
eroBe iimgc aiibc, Efo., Sc; ma.
acrc. 4-51ac.; 3iibc nit GoIb, $40
so; mooerc, Bfo., 3 31ac.
9 dmeine. - ScrfcI, ic nod
@r0Be, Stiid, $4.0O-5.O0; Sboots,
ie nod @r0Bc, $5.OO-6.OO.
&GIber. ~ Choice, BfO., 1877
14c.; cute, @fo, 13-t31Ac.; i6mere,
Stiid, SIS %; raube, Stiid, Sid
16; flciue, mogerc, $S-tO.
2Gmmer un0 @ dale. -
Gbocic, fciic Sdaie, &funO. 7-Sc !;
quito, 5-Gc. raubc Stiid, $500
3.0G; oltc 8ode, &iO., 6-7c.; 6riib.
iabrs 26mucr, fctte, 40 bis 55 %fmO
ltbWer, YfO., t5c.; cute bis mittlere,
Yfuno, 13-14c.
&o6of (@lorplano), 100 YIuno
IT Snferior unO frolteO, $10-12;
gutter gepobnIider rno grilner, $13
-15; gutter gewobnIi6er, $t6-tS;
mitteIm1Biger, $19-21; gutter bis
rotber, $22 "a; 6oncD, $25- 90;
SECONDS, ecipobnIitber bis mittclmG.
Bigcr, $lt-tS; Seconos, gutter big
fcicr, $t9-24; @op Gobof fire
curcO, $S- 20; Upper Country, air
curc0, $S-t7. NlonoeIbofte uno
ic6Icht ecmiidtc Gerpodltng, 1-9c.
pro EiltnO nieOriacr.
|crtanFc GH Der 6icIiseu 9IftienbSrlc.
FIRST CALI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

nidt me6r flieeen fam. trof eeitern
bier Elm rno mill nod oen @biIippi-
nen geben, Inn sort cine 6liegerl6ule
6u Ieiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

=, SaIbe Mders9arseqcn uno er1ber; gutter
Sooen; eIeitriftes 2idbt g8aiIer llno. @eiten'
meae I'm 9dii, IeIepborz itnb Strabenbabn'
SienIt; tnner6aIb tS WSnuteit bonn Centrum
per Sfaot @iniee baben BnnenIops, einiee
91ben SdiIer, enige baben Srlbtt eintec ito
%enteer aIS 1 @euf per SUB aalen gle nid
Spner 5eieen ME bic adnfer oteier BdrdeIlen
%entilfe unb Siibner 3ieben, uflo bic boben Yea
,lensmitieIioiten berabieter. gIuf Ieibte @banbs
slngen beriduft
1am5nIragen bei bcr 2iHt9Icnnt SeigBts Co.,
IeIebbon ct. Saul 734O. 217 e. BGnl. Str
IeIepbonirt iino tpir tperoen Gle uufiu6eu.
(0pr2S, ,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
8n OcrEanfeu.


@ine8 Der Idb5nIten fIeinen 6dufer tn ggaI'
broor. 8ipeiflodie; 9 eroBe 8immer uno Bao
@rober cementIrer stelIer, Sebpaiiers&e
@rinoftiid 10 bel tb0 Sub; born IerrdiIe, bins
ten @emcinoesSarteu gfeu t1pe5irt uro niis
ecitrtdben. gldbcres Olr. 2909 gginblpr.9lneHnr,
5ntlden iiflo 1lbr (Wldt13Z)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
WcI6Sfts. .WcIcaenbeitcu.


3n bcrtaitfen:
Sin quibe3ablcnocr @roceriesgdoen ipegen
Aronfbeit ytdberes i'm girenn beS ,,9cntiden
eprreippnbent." (Sunt12-14)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

Sm MGra, 5u Gnbe bes Monuts,
t0nnen i'm frsien @ruuoe puffbObnsu,
@eete, &urotten, 3piebeln, @rbien,
&urtoffeIn, Rubts9en uno Spinat gee
fat tpsroen. Sm 9tpril fat man Q9s'
terTlie, i'm Wlui SuIut. S9nitt'
lauc6 5iebt man ni9t uus Saat an,
fOu6ern benuBt gum 4npfIunaen ees
teiIte Gltere pfIdnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
VOrltaOtriecntbmm gu 0erfOnfen.

8n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SiIla NIT feds 3inimer, 8ao Srnhtbdnnte
Sot 66 bel 150 gJ2nH aoreiiire uwt, p. 7U,
Sehtid1er Gprreiponbent. CSuntl2-l3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
2u ncrfanfeu.

@imttg fir 9ente, bic tn Gurtts Hdg irDBnen.
@eben Gle Iicb bic neuen Sdifer in BEN
1000 Aiod Der EenningtDnssDenue nit 9eran'
Ben an ber 6rpnt, an Ane BeanemltbietietI
Mooern biz II ane @tn5eIbeiten W'an nebnle
Der @urtissgloenue uni gbprebsStrabe db mnb
oeRe etnen 8Ind tpeitIi6 5ur Yennn9ton'sloe.
, unter ben oben erfudbHten Sduiern bettnoen
aocni an Srt nno eiene HeIid uHb Conn
toaS.
@uIter 8. @eitpbuI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
gpoIter 8. g8eitpbaI
Gei rin lSrnhnaent.

Gfaentbhmcr nno 8drunternebmer,
A19-20-21 MlnnieA Butlbtng. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

,,Hentitbe GieIenft1nft bun WiarBlanb."
aduelfnHassGirean,
Nr. 215 nnb 217, GDnrtlonb' StraRe,
@precbitunoen. bon 1 bis llbr.
eytnb29-) Wilnnn u. WCher, 91entin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
gcrIaust in NHsemeineu.

@crIaugt:
Gin @bepa1r, I'M mittleren glIier, obne 9tns
6er SSrni fir Sdisarbeit uno Miann als
8ileeer fir Subalioen lno nIleemeine 8aisT
orbett; Neoe I'M SauS 8l ipobnen nit Stot;
putes Seim; In Der Stuot Rnd5nirngen TO-
Tort bel Siabore 3. g9olf, ScrHBeimer Bros.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-12-12
WHAT. RULES YOU?

Suppose you have work to do: you
like some of it: but there is a same
ness, some tiresome routine, or posi-
bly, you are forced to come in con-
tact with some one who is antago-
nistic to you, what. then? Would
you fret an dune and make things
disagreeable all around? Better not
For if you look around you will find
but few who have work that is
pleasing from every point of view.
Every mechanic has his tools to look
after, and he must keep them in
shape to do efficient work. This
may be a little tiresome at timees,
but he is assumed to be particularly
fortunate in the fact that his work
is play to hinn-or at least that he
loves it.
The question that comes to mind
is: do you allow yourself to be ruled
by your likes or disikes? Do you
put emphasis on. that part of your
job that is distasteful to you, or do
you sensibly. decide that the part of
your work you enjoy is what shall
influence your attitude and your
spirits? IL.
The proper answer to that ques-
ton denotes true character, success
and happiness. But if you allow
yourself to be ruled by hate, you put
a brake on business effort. You can
easily ruin your health by such an
attitude. And you will find that it
requires mental discipline to make
the best Of anything. Remember
that when you cultivate the habit Of
optimism you have every chance Of
being . success and credit to your
country and person whom society
will acclaim as . success. The I'm
pire.
ssszs xE.s1a 80 Il - ;. .s$ 4z
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-12-12
A Splendid ORGANIZATION
Commission Of Public Safety Owes
a Great Deal to Chairmen OF
County Units.


Every once in awhile the State
Commission of Public Safety has
reason to congratulate itself on the
character, ability, and patriotism of
the chairmen of it's county units who
in turn are assisted by the township
chairmen. Especially do those in
the head office at the Capitol in St.
Paul, who are brought in touch with
them daily, feel that they owe a
great deal to the county director.
Without the splendid cooperation
that has always been given the head
office in every detail, it is safe to
say that nothing in the way of de-
tail work could have been accom-
plished with any degree of success.
Private affairs in every instance have
been neglected for the patriotic
work and in many cases the direc-
tor has had to face almost insur-
mountable obstacles and great per-
sonal sacrifice in order to carry out
his full duty as a county director
and as a loyal American citizen. That
this has been done fearlessly is
shown by the fact that less than
five changes have so far been made
in the personnel. Of the county direc-
torships. And these on account of
i'll health or a call to other patriotic
work elsewhere.
The organization thus placed under
the control of the Commission, and
which has been ready for instant &C.
tion for eight months, cannot be
duplicated for it's efficiency, in any
respect. 1t has done it's work splen-
didly and the entire state owes a
vote of thanks to tn ehard working
county director and his township as
sistants.
In Cook county MIR. c. ]. Johnson
represents the commission and our
citizens are ready to bear witness to
the fact that he has been a credit
to the county and to the flag that
he serves in the great work of maxi
ing county and state ready and ef-
icient for the successful prosecution
of the war. In this work MIR. John
son has been assisted by Mr.. Ripon
who has acted as secretary.
The fact that Minnesota's organi-
cation stands first among the de-
Tense councils of the state, is due to
a large degree to the faithful work
and patriotic support of the direc-
tors and secretaries of the county
units. The organization in Cook
County is among the best.
The Cook County News-Herald is
glad to bring these facts before it's
readers as we know every citizen ap-
preciates the good work that has
been done as whole, and stand
ready to aid in every possible way
in assisting Mr.. Johnson and his or
ganization whenever he may call up
on them. =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Duluth. Minnesota.
November S. 1917
Notice is hereby given that Bernard
Opsahl, of Grand Marais. Mimi. who.
on December 8. 1911. made Homestead
Section 4, Range East, 4th Is. Meri.
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Final f1ve year Proof, to estab-
iish claim to the land above described
trict Court, at Grand Marais, Minneso-
ia, on the 29th day Of December, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ever Johnson. Ole e. Erickson. s. Ole
OVERLY. Emil Anderson. ali Of Grand
Marais, MINI. IS. So. $3.50.
JOSEPH WINCzEwsKI.
LIZ Res1ster.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-12-12

A thorough investigation has just
been completed by the Polk county
fuel commission, appointed by the
safety commission, Of the coal and
fuel situation in Polk county, and it
is said there is no fuel shortage. d.
Fred J. Week has qualified as one
Of the super-patriots in Winona
county. Although he has a son in
the fighting service Of the country,
he was not; satisfied with his con-
tribution and at the first opportun-
ity went into the army. He is forty
four years old. 5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-12-12
FOR SALE-Middle sized team q

FOR SAlE-Middle sized team of
horses nine years of age, three work
harness and one buggy harness, three
skidding chains, heavy team wagon,
one cow and one heifer, and at least
six tons Of hay. This outfit can be
sold for $500 cash. This is a good
bargain. I also wish to sell the tim
Der on my homestead at Devilstrack
lake in section Twenty-Five Range /
West. The timber could be sold for
$500 on stump.-Peter Johnson, West
Maple Hill.