davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27

The Non-Partisan league did not
fare very we'll in the legislative re.
turns. Wise ones who have been
scanning the lists say the League
will have less than nine in the sen:
ate and not over thirty members in
the house. The number of new mem.
bers in the house though is consid.
erably over half. Dozens of the old
timers fell by the wayside and thei,
places were taken by unknowns. Ir
the house it is said there will be =
number Of contests while at least
two are staged for the senate. Here
the contestants will likely be Sena
tor George Sullivan of Stillwate,
and L. c. Spooner Of Morris. Botl
failed by close vote. =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named DEFENDANTS: : - $500 =

TIC State Of. MINNESOTA to the Above
Named Defendants: 80 $500 : =
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which is filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of the District Court of Cook County,
Minnesota, and to serve q copy Of your
answer, to the said complaint on the
Subscribers at their offices in the Ly-
.cetm Building, Duluth. St. Louis
County, Minnesota. within twenty days
you, exclusive of the day of+such serv-
ice, and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint herein. r, -7!sGG5S%
Dated this 18th day Of August, A. D.
ARNOLD e. ARNOLD.
" Attorneys for Plaintiff, 5E#
421 Lyceum Building, &%sgr
1l-6 -; Duluth, Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA = i. m / h ,5 ST.
County of Cook. ss.3.:a.r - :..ss p:
DISTRICT COURT: @ -s.
Elevent tn judicial District.
Plaintiff,

Northern Counties Land Conn =
pany, Minnesota Corpora -.
,.. Plaintiff,
William Rusch. Bertha Cruel. !.
Mary zander, Louis Manske,
Anna Manske Geoppinger,
Louisa Manske Johnson, AL
bert Manske. :. Maria N.
Brown, and all other per-
sons and parties unknown. ~,
claiming any right, title, es-
tate,, lien or interest in the
real estate described in, the
- Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27
The State of Minnesota TO The Above
- Named Defendants: ~ H.. 9Th p $'}<.E

The State Of. Minnesota To The Above
- Named Defendants: +, i. e.
II You are hereby summoned and re-
sduired to answer the application Of the
applicant in the above entitled proceeds
ing and to file your answer to the said
application in the office of the clerk of
said court, in said county, within TWEEN
! yf t20) days after the service of this
day of such service, and, if you fail To
answer the said application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant in this
proceeding, will apply to the court for
Witness, Geo: Leng. clerk iof said
court, and the seal thereof, at Grand
Marais in said county, this 25th day
I of October A. D. 1918. e :.
g.. Clerk.
(seal of Dist. Ct. Cook Co. Minn.)
ARNOLD & ARNOLD, ~ J 2fs:
Attorneys for Applicant 80 1920
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27
Applicant,

George: F. Ash, Ephraim a., @=s .
ASH William H. Clough,
John Mcclure. Charles Tan
Z ner, Frank G.. Miller. Robert
Highett, Lizzie. A: Carleton
Marion 3. McMachin, Edna Il 81
9, j.. Ash. Fred d. Ash, : Louise
Y j. 3Ames,, and all other; per- &s /
i sons or parties unknown:
: ella inning any right, title, es- +.
Z tate, lien or interest III the ~
:, real estate described in the IN
= application herein, # "a. '5.,liEy h
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
MATT JOHNSON. Publisher.

Official County and Village Paper.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27

TORRENS 1913.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,)
County of Cook.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27
T0rrens l61,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,)
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District.

Eleventh Judicial District.
In the matter of the applica-
ton of Northern Counties
Land Company, a Minnesota
corporation. to register the
title to the following de-
scribed real estate situated
in Cook County. Minnesota,
Northeast quarter of the
-. Northeast quarter of Section
TWenty-four, Township Six
ty-three North, of Range
One West of the 4th P. M.
Lot Eight. in Section Six and
Lot Three: in Section Seven,
Township Sixty-four North,
of Range One West of =, the
18th p. M. -. 7>s7%=,I ": 7: IS IS.
Lots Three and Four in Section .<,s
Eighteen, Township Sixty ST
three North, of Range One
East of the 4th p. M. r.. f. 2@z3%
West half of the Southwest
!, quarter and Southeast quar- FE q:
=: ter of the Southwest quar-
ter OF Section Thirty-three.
Township Sixty-five North /. I
Of Range<Three East Of the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27


Unfriendly sources are busy with
story to the effect that the State
Safety Commission will go out of
business the first Of the year, but
such is hardly likely. While a cess
/ation of world war hostiities has in
a measure minimized it's activities
yet there is much for the commits
sion to do. w nile some few have re-
garded the commission in the light
Of an interloper, it has been of great
years of it's existance has done a
world of good. 1t has justified it's
existance in many ways and has aid
ed materially in the states war
work.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27

Carl G. Malmberg, former repre-
sentative from Forest Lake, Wash
irgton county, it is said would not
be averse to being named chief clerk
Of the next house. Another who is
said to have designs on the job is C..
0. Hage, a banker from Crookston.
Former chief clerk, Oscar Arneson
may go after the place again and if
he does his election is pretty near
certain.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27

Farmer legislation it is expected
will figure largely in the coming ses-
sion. 1t was a feature during the
past session, and the farmers got
most of what they wanted. They
would have got the remainder if
they had stood together, but they
got into fight among themselves,
and spoiled their cake. The Non
Partisan League members will try
to lead the farmers at the coming
session, and it will be interesting to
see how far they: will go. H..
VANCE CHAPMAN, II
@'The County Chairman"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27

One of the election surprises was
the defeat of Odin Halden, county
auditor of St. Louis county. EARLY
reports were to the effect that he
had gotten by, but Odin brought
word of his defeat to the capitol
himself. Odin Halden had served as
auditor of St. Louis county for near
ly quarter of a. century and was
regarded as a FIXTURE He brought
to the office many reforms and was
responsible for much good legisla-
ton relating to this particular Of
flee.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27

State school finances, with a de-
mand for radical changes in the
present method Of distributing spe-
cal school aid among the graded and
rural schools of the state, will be a
leading feature of Gov. Burnquist's
message to the coming legislature.
1t is likely that he will insist on a
complete reform. Financial help for
the public schools of the state
through the medium of special legis-
lative aid is fast becoming a burden.
Under the present plan many coun-
ties are Disseminated against. This
is especially the case with the newer
districts. 1t was this fact that act
uated Gov. Burnquist in his school
aid veto of two years ago and it, is
more than likely that there will be
another veto if a change is not made.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-27

ti3FaG, re, 4 :
S.s1lr6S
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
TO RE-CLASSIFY ALL
YOUTHS In DRAFT

WASHINGTON. March s.--Reclassincs-
tion, according TO the physical condl-
ton Of the men called in the next !
army draft. IS provided in revised IN
structlons for medical advisory boards,
which are being sent to the loc1i
boards throughout the country. The
new regulations, made public, require
that every man summoned before tlie
board shall be nllced IN one Of the fol-
lowing four Glasses.
"a Acceptable for general military
service; tb) accep able for general mlli-
tary service after being cured of
remedial defect: (cl acceptable for
special or limited military service in a
specified capacity or occupation: Id
rejected and exempted from any mill
tary srrvlcc
II Is the intention OF the provost
marshal general 20 provide later for
the future Investigation and classinca-
ton OF the men acceptable for limited
or special service so that record may
be made OF the sort OF work each OF
these men may be assigned to do With
I out endanserlng his health.
. Under the new regulations many all
ments and defects which gained ex-
emptlon OF drafted men in the past
now will result only in their being
listed IN group B.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
ESCAPES
CUTTING CHARGE

Reuben stevens. Negro. charged be-
fore Municipal Court today with as
sault and battery on Rachel Johnson,
Negress. on the evening Of February
a. was dismissed.
The prosecutrix testified in court To-
day that her husband and the defcn-
dsnt got into a tight over game Of
cards in her home. at No. as Button
wood street and continued the flght on
the street in front Of the house. While
the prosecutrix was trying TO separate
the men she alleges stevens cut her on
the body.
The defendant denied cutting the wo-
man and said he was trying 10 gel
away because six or eight Negroes wer'
beating him while the fght continued
on the street. and that he had nothin.
! by which he could defend himself.
James Salisbury appeared fol
/ Stevens
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
STATE INSTITUTIONS
PROTECTTHEIR WARDS

The Home for Friendless and Desti-
tute Children and the Delaware Indus
trial School for Girls, were reported 20
be in eood condition by the Board Of
Visitation, appointed by Judge Prick
EFT, OF the Juvenile Court. following
an inspection Of the institutions yes
.terday. Members Of the board who
made the trip were: DR.. Chailes A..
Ritchie. Repi sentative William NJ.
Connolly, Mrs. Henderson Weir, Mrs.
J. Monteith Jackson. Mrs. S. A. Rabino-
WITT, Judge w. s. Prickett and F. Ross
Farra, chief probation Oflcgr.
At the Home Tor Friendless and Des-
titute Children, Mrs. Frank Morton
Jones. president Of the ins,iution,
greeted the visitors, who wers taken
over the building. There are IS chill
dren in the home. Those Of school
age sttend the public school and the
younger ones are taught in a kinder
garten at the ronie.
The children looked after by the home
are from the ages OF years upwards.
The boys leave when they are ~ years
Of age, but occasionally under unusual
circumstances, the girls remain until
they are grown. The home places out
children under the most beneficial sys-
tenn. The Associated Charities investi-
gates the foster homes and visitor
keeps in touch afterward with the
I children.
| The two buildings Of the Delaware
/ Industrial School for Girls were spot
/ less and comic table from cellar 70 gar
ret. There are 81 girls, and there is only
loom for p. II each one Is In room
to herself. On account Of this crowded
condition in some cases two girls have
20 occupy the same room.
! A large number Of articles have beer
made by the girls for the Red Cross
hospital garments as well as sweaters
and helmets. They also make all thei
own clothes. The uniform that the!
wear is a neat dark blue and whit
striped gingham. and when they ar
doing housework they wear daint,
white caps.
The girls in this institution com
from an over the State and are sen
here b. the various courts They seen
10 be healthy lasses ana happy in thei
work. Placing out is done by this home
too, with the greatest care taken TO Sc
cure the right kind Of homes and n
proper supervision Of the girls afte
she Is IN the home
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
70 RA Sc $4,000 FOR
SUNDAY School WORK
Wilmington Will be Asked
10 Give $500 Toward
Religious Education
DR.. PEARSON STIRS
WORKERS TO ACTION

The Delaware Sunday School Associa-
ton will raise 5000 for the support
and development Of the Sunday school
system in this State. $500 being VII
mlngton's quota. The amount was
voted at a dinner given to volunteer
workers in Hanna's Cafe last night, az
ter a stirring speech by DR.. w. G..
Pearson. Of Chicago, fleld secretary OF
the International Sunday School Asso-
clstion.
The campaign will close on Tuesday
night. The captains OF the nine teams
which will conduct the campaign are
First Thomas s. Taylor; second, Rob
ert S. Bruce; third. !. Elmer Perry
fourth. Mrs. ". 5 Prickett; NTH, Mrs,
Joseph 5. Hamilton; sixth, Frederick
Bringhurst; seventh, L. W. Syfriti
eighth, John Black; ninth, L. A. Davis
The oflcers Of the association are
President, Thomas 6. Taylor. chair
man Of the campaign committee. J. r.
Burns: treasurer. William z. Rothwen
DR.. Pearson, who was introduced by
J. II Burns, emphasized the importance
Of Sunday school education to the COM
munity. saying that a high level Of gen.
eral education without a high level OF
morality to accompany IL would lead
TO degradation OF a country. He spoke
Of the permsnency OF Sunday school
religious education. as needed to supple
ment the enthusiasm OF special religious
efforts.
The following attended the dinner
]. C.. Pyle. John Black, 8 d. F. z. stark
weather. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green.
halgh. Sarah ]. Garrett. ". Edith Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Davis. Mrs
r. H. nerickson. the Rev. T. b. Pres
ton. l. Elmer Parry. Edward Candy
May. Miss ". r. Dcrickson, Eliza
beth C.. Blanken. l. r. Beardslee, Thorn
as s. Taylor. ". T. Rothwell, Mrs. J
II. .Sslmons. Mrs Frank G. Sparks. An
ME A. Fred. Frances Z. Mccoy. c. X
Cantwel. Catherine F. Hamilton. F
Viola Mofntt, Sarah II. Palmer, Rober
c. Bruce. Mrs W S. Prickett. Mrs. J
H. Burns. Jane Baxter. Mrs c. !
Swayne. Mrs. Edward c. May, Mis-
| Claa MendenhaI. Mrs. Harry z. Link
/ Mrs Moonan, Mrs. T. Davis Preston
Jennie NJ. Kitchen, c. r. Shook, C.. G
Ripka. Frank Bringhurst, Ralph Holle,
and Leon w. Syfrit.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
SAYS PEACE TALK Is
GERMAN PROPAGANDA

In an illuminative talk on Public
Questions" at the New Century Club on
Tuesday evening, Miss Janet Richards
said the two questions most frequently
asked in Washington az present were,
How does Washington feel towards
the war;" and when is IL going 20
end7" Miss Richards declared that Ger
many's unexpected resourcefulness and
American belief that the war would
soon be over were chief factors In de-
levir~ me end OF hostilities. she save
the disintegration Of Germany's foes by
German diplomacy as one cause that
made Germany a more formidable foe
,low than al the beginning Of the war.
Miss Richards declared that excessive
peace talk, due 20 German propaganda,
'is exa peratlng true Americans. and
Washington people confidently expect a
Presidential speech in unmistakable
terms upon this and other issues 10 be
forthcoming in the near future.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
BLAME FOR TRUCK FATALITY.

CHESTER. Pa. March $40 further
deaths have occurred among the men
injured In the fatal collision between
the motor truck and a iitney on the
Chester pike al Prospect Park We'd
ncsday night. in which four men were
killed.
Coroner Drewes Is collecting his wit
nesses and preparing 20 make a search
Ing investigation OF the accident and
the district attorney may take a hand
in the case in the event Of any Grim
inal circumstances.
John Ogden. Of Philadelphia. driver
OF the jitney. has since been arrested.
and. with Bert Cardwell, who was op-
Grating the truck. held without bail for
the inquest Jerry Green. a helper on
the truck. has been released on bail as
an important witness
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
WOMAN B.GAhIST IS
PAROLED BY COURT
Imprisonment Sentence Re-
called After Mrs. Johnson
Faints in Dock
MAN IS JAILED
ON SAME CHARGE

Pleading guilty 70 a charge OF big
amy, Ada Johnson. alias susan A. John
son, alias Ada Simmons, Negress, was
sentenced by Judge Boyce In Court Of
General Sessions yesterday afternoon 10
three months Imprisonment and 70 pay
a flne Of SSO0 and the costs OF the case,
but when II was testified by Dr. J. B.
stubb, that the woman Is suffering
from nervous trouble, the woman was
paroled TO the Rev. r. r. Moore.
When the first sentence was pro-
nounced Ada tainted, and her sister,
Lena Pima. was taken with Mysteries
and had TO be carried from the court
room, her loud screams penetrating the
entire county building The woman
was revived shortly.
Ada was married 20 William II. John
son in 1905, but separated from him
about eight years ago. On December
10, last year, she went to Elkton with
Prince Simmons and was married 10 him
| the.c
Prince simmons. charged with the
same Ofense, was sentenced TO four
months Imprisonment and fined 500.
Charles Baton, negro. was sentenced
/ 10 three months Imprisonment and TO
pay the costs az prosecution, for as
sault He was indicted for assault with
intent 10 commit murder on Alfred
Williams, Negro. near Summit Bridge.
last Friday night. but a jury returned
a verdict OF plain assault. Robert
Goldsbo. ough. indicted with Baton.
pleaded guilty 10 simple assault and
was sentenced TO six months imprisOn-
ment and TO pay the costs OF prosecu-
tion.
Witnesses testified the trouble began
over a game of crap when Baton with
some other Negroes, were on the way
from Nuddletown 20 Summit Bridge.
Alfred Williams said he was overtaken
when riding along the road, was Of
fered a drink and then persuaded TO
gamble" When he lost all but two
dollars one OF the men with him
grabbed" one Of them.
The witness identified a coat which
was torn into two pieces and otherwise
cut ana torn. He said the cutting was
done by Goldsborough.
The trouble took place In the even
ms. near ThOmpson's store az sum-
NIT Bridge, Goldsborough and Baton
both attacked Williams Il was testi-
fed
For the defence. witnesses testified
Williams took on his overcoat anC
went up 10 Baton and struck him be
fore Baton made any attack. it wai
said Williams knocked Baton dovI
and kicked him,
( Goldsborough testified Williams be
gan all the trouble, which started Will
going along the road, and that he ha
- tried 70 avoid the trouble. It appeare
2 he had pleaded guilty to assault.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
GnEs GAnpENING TIPe.

Miss Emily Exley, In the Thursday
afternoon series Of gardening lectures
al the New Century Club. yesterday
spoke upon seeds and Varieties tor
Early and Late Sowing" The lee
lures. which are free to all, are being
we'll attended. Miss Exley named in
detail the various vegetables and the
best varieties TO plant now. She ad-
vised choosing the early varieties as
they would stand frosis better and ma
ture earlier.
After the talks. those interested. ex-
amined the combination hand-plow,
cultivator and seed-planter adapted to
work In A garden or lot Of moderate
size. A short quiz was conducted bl
Miss Exley on the "Tillage lecture"
The subject chosen for next Thurs
day is Commercial Fertilizers"
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
CUT PLEASURE CAR
PRODUCTION so P. c.

NEW YORK. March s--curtaIlment
OF 80 per cent. in the production OF
passenger carrying automobiles was
decided upon by the National Automo-
bile Chamber Of Commerce az It's meet
ing Yesterday. This radical reduction
in output is strictly war measure and
applies 70 the entire uncompleted
schedule for the present flscal year.
There Is very little doubt that the
agreement, Affecting ii7 automobile
manufacturers In the United states.
will be extended II war continues. With
production curtailed higher prices are
almost sure 70 follow. No relief can
be expected from any federal price lx-
ing board. for the fewer automobiles
turned out for pleasure the freer the
factories will be 20 devote their I'M
portant plants and trained forces 70
/ government service.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
WANT GLASSES FOR
USE OF THE NAVY

Colonel George A. Elliott Is desirous
OF obtaining marine gla ses for the
use Of the navy, he having been desig-
mated TO receive them from Delawareans.
Persons who have neld glasses and are
willing 90 turn them over to the use
OF the navy should notify Colonel FL
lott. The Navy Department Will en-
deaver 10 return all glasses TO the
donors after the war, provided the
glasses are In existence then.
Eight pairs OF the glasses have been
turned over 10 Colonel Elliott already,
but the Navy needs all Of the marine
glasses % can obtain, the manufactur-
ing facilities being limited.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
FISHERMEN FIND MINE
WASHED ON BAYSHORE

Fishermen az Bowers Beach a few
days ago discovered what they thought
was a deadly mine. washed up on the
shore. Whether il came all the way
from Germany, or broke loose from
some American mine-neld strewn 70
confound enemy ships mattered not TO
the Bowers fishermen. They didn't
even touch the big black floating bulb
for fear It woGld so of and end their
1shing days. However. they got word
TO Fort Dupont. and an army tug went
down 10 Bowers and reclaimed the
mine" Il was merely a mine-casing
that had been used as a buoy. which
had been swept away by the ice. 70
contained no explosive, but Is Of mili-
tary value. and the fort oflcials were
glad % get II back.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
JUDGE WANTS PAIR
TO ADJUST TROUBLES

William Frederlcks was arraigned be-
fore Municipal Court today on the
charge Of falling 20 support his wife
and minor child. Mrs. Frederioks said
her husband had abandoned her and
the child several months ago.
Fredericks testified that his wife LEFT
him last September because he would
not pNmit her 20 go to a dance.
The prosecutrix told the court that
she would not live with her husband
because, she said. she was afraid he
would do her bodily harm.
Judge Churchman continued the case
for one week ond directed Frank Stout,
humane agent. TO try to effect a recon
cllllation between the wife and hus-
band
James Salisbury appeared for the de-
fendant.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
RuRAL PROPERTY TRANsFERs.

Transfers Of real property 10 rural
New Castle county have been reported
as follows.
From George G.. Stewart and wife
20 John Oldham. land with dwelling
in Glynrich. at dupont road and Mary
land avenue
From The Evening Journal Publish
ing Company 90 John r.. Byron. nve
lots in Holloway Terrace
Also TO Benjamin s barrett. two
lots In Holloway Terrace.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
RUpIN sroRE ToR WILMINGTON.

s. Rubin & Sons. for twenty-five years
well-known mems tailOrs In phlladel-
phia, have opened g branch store al
No. IS East Sc, enth street, this city. ln
Philadelphia the firm enjoys a reputa-
tion as keen interpreters 81 style, and
the policy which has been successful
there will be continued In Wilmington.
Albert G. Rubin Is In charge OF the
local store, with a large number OF
pleasing patterns for spring and SUM
mer wear. Mr. Rubin Is eXnerienced
as an expert designer and litter.
The flrm promises maximum Of
value and siyle.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

fendant. and keeper Of the boarding
house. confirmed the statements Of the
previous witnesses. but said Edward
TAYLOR and Thomas Taylor were asleep
at a A. NJ. February %.
Granville Church and Harry L. Jones,
OF Ouantico, said Prices reputation for
honesty was good.
Argument followed. Attorney-General
Reinhardt taking fifteen minutes aud
Mr.. HASTINGS ten minutes.
The Jurors were discharged until ? 80
o'clock this afternoon. when they viii
be charged by judge Boyce.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
LITTLE MISS 4 MoNpER.

Elizabeth Kinssnorth, eight years old,
OF NO 24iJ West Eighteenth street. has
completed IN twelve hours working
time, q full sized, regulation sweater,
Wei CHING one pound and six ounces, for
the Red Cross. This is an envisble
record for a girl Of her years. and has
not yet been equalled, as far as known
by a young glrl OF this city