davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
o of mof r ID dated April 20. 1911
to Pioneer Holding Company, a corpo-
ration under the laws Of the State of
Minnesota, mortgagee, securing the
Dollars ($12O0.0O), with interest there
on from said date at the rate of six
per- per cent per annum, payable annually,
o ths Of seeds for in ct6 as
County, Minnesota. on the 4th day of
August Aua;c t, 1917. at 10 o'clock A; NJ. in
t BG9k 20 OF ~ MORTGAGES on Page 49, and
assigned said mortgage to The Reads
town Bank by. written assignment dated
Bank by written assignment dated
of the Register of Deeds aforesaid on
the 4th day of August. 1917, at II
o'clock A. NJ. in Book F of Mortgages
on Page 479. and said assignee having
thereafter duly assigned said mortgage
to J. Fish by written assignment dated
June 10th. 1918, and recorded in the
office OF the Register Of Deeds afore-
on Page SIS. ~ DooA I % mortgages
The default aforesaid consists in the
failure to pay the first annual INSTALL
seventy-two Dollars ($72.00) which be-
came due and payable on the GARD day
u 1ptH' 1872 anu SalQ j. flSn, assignee
as aforesaid. by virtue of the power
contained in said mortgage. having de-
clared the whole sum secured thereby
to be due by reason of said default,
and the amount so due upon said mort
gage at this date being Twelve Hundred
Eighty-f1ve and 75/1OO dollars (s1285.75)
and no action or proceeding having been
instituted at law to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage. or any part
said mortgage being the Southwest hrW
quarter of the Southeast quarter (SWN
Of SEA) of Section Twenty (2O); the
North Half of the Northeast quarter
(NH of NEA) and Northeast quarter
NWA) of Section Twenty mine (2s1; ali
Range one (} East, in The COUNTY ourdy Of
Cook and State of Minnesota.
NOW THEREFo2RE, NOTICE IS
the default in the condition of said
mortgage above set forth and by virtue
OF the power of sale contained therein,
and the statutes of the State of Mime
sofa IN such case made and provided,
the mOrtgaged premises above described
will be foreclosed by the sale at public
auction to the ighest bidder for cash,
by the sheriff of Cook County in the
state s1 GIN OF Minnesota at the, front door of
Grand Marais. in the County of Cook.
State of Minnesota, on the Oath day of
August, 1918, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy the amount then due
upon sald mortgage, together with the
including Twenty-Five Dollars (S25.OO)
attorneys fees.
Dated June 9th, 1918.
Ass;snaa J. FISH.
Weber & Lees.
Attorneys for Assignee. 7-3
Wlnona. Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31

ORDER


snip Of Francis g. Fuller ana 55ssS8 D. 3
Az s Allce, ". Fuller. partners On 4s ss
gaged II business as 3. Il. e 5% if=E55.& 3
f.yna M.51 r Fmlter. ceylon u
Upon reading and filing the petition
Ct aCeylon E: Lyman. Trustee IN the
above entitled ma tier, for the allowance
Of his f1nal account as Trustee and Tor
ey's lees. and his discharge as such
trustee. and being fully advised in the
II IS. ORDERED that Francis G.
Z Eut ~. e. ana a alice W; Fuller. partners as
and their successors, agents, represen.
tatiyes and assigns. Il any. and ali
creditors of said Partnership and any
In said matter. are hereby ordered and
required to show cause, il any there be.
before the, undersigned, at his chambers
Louis, and State of Minnesota, at $3.50
O'Clock A. NJ: on Saturday. the goth day
o. o. ;3uiy. H., 1918 why the said petition Of
s sa,d Trustee n;s. should not be granted
his final account as Trustee, which is
now on file in said matter, and fixing
and al determining the Trustees fees and
charging said TRUSTEE from further re-
sponsibility under said trust, and for
the making of such other and further
VI oei Ill Tie premises as may be just.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
notice of this order and said petition
be made by. mailing a true and correct
copy Of this order to said Francis c.
and Alice w. Fuller, and to each and
all creditors of said partnership who
greement and to all other creditors Of
said F. c. and A. w. Fuller. whose
names, are. known to said Trustee, at
their last known place of business or
residence. of which said Trustee has
knowledge. at least fifteen days before
the date of said hearing, and let fur
Their notice of said hearing be given by
this order in some legal newspaper.
published in said Cook County, at least
once in each week for two weeks prior
to the date of said hearing.
Dated June 20, 1918,
BY THE COURT,
VIM. A. CANT,
7-3 Judpo
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. S: Land Office at Duluth, Mime.
sofa. July II. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
HARRISON, of Hoyland. Minnesota, who
on january 3rd, 1912. made Homestead
NWA Section IA. and SEA- of NEX
Section IS. Township 81 NJ, Range &
East of 4th P. NJ, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final five year proof
scribed, before George Leng, Clerk OF
the District Court, at Grand Marais
Minnesota, on the Oath day of August
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mons Hanson, Hans Christianson
Louis Elllngson and Henry Westerlund
all of Hovland, Minnesota,
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI.
TT Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

y. s: Land Office at Duluth, Mime
sofa, July II. 1918. - :~-
Notice is hereby given that Winfield
s.. Clark, of Grand Marais, Minnesota.
who. on July 21, 1914, made Homestead
application No. O1l515, for NWX oil
SWA. Section 3, Township 81 N, Range
2, East, 4th p. NJ, has filed notice Of
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before George Leng.
Clerk Of the District Court, at Grand
Marals, Minnesota, on the Gath day OF
August. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A: J. Scott, Sr., Fred Amyotte, George
Drake and Fred Swanson, all Of Grand
Marais, Minnesota.
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI.
~? Register,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
Citation for Hearing, on, Petition for
Administration. !!G5ss'
ESTATE OF ELv1RA sWENsoN !
STATE OF MINNESOTA, VII 5.t. s
County OF, Cook S. Z 'ss.Js: <
IN PROBATE; COURT !,
In = the Matter Of the Estate Of Elvira

Z,
IN e the Matter OF the Estate OF Elyira
=, Inc state OF Minnesota. to all persons
sfte rest Z, in the granting admin
The petition Of David =. ' Ann usgedent:
ing ing 9 9Ssf fled in this Court. represent t
dent Of the County 81 Dou Eias. state Ie' ~
~ Wisconsin On N. died dntestate on the 9th
letters l Of ADMINISTRATION 81 her e. d,adt
t ~ srr a,a.e ,to David August. and
Place pdae for hearing said petition: The ea
.citeIi s nna ana .each Of you. are hereby
an4 you have hay before this Court sc the
Couse. IN the Village 81 Grand 1 ad anure
IN la+s me na County 81 Cook. State 81 Minne.
s 6aG o naf said pst iiaaa;
and the seal of said Court q thts ps1 81
day Of July. 1915 & e Il q 81 y
=s5ss GEoRG II. DuRFEE.
70 CHI, = udge OF Probate
Minn. S ss n: 81. sssunty.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
No. 2l43.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
COUNTY OF COOK
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF COOK
STATE OF MINNESOTA
To John c. Bardon:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
living described piece or parcel of land
s siituated in, in the County of Cook. and
scr1bed as follows, to-wit:
Lot /, Section g., SWA of NwA, Lot 4
Section 9, Township 81. Range East,
is now assessed in your name; that on
sale of land pursuant to the Real Estate
Tax Judgment duly given and made in
and by the District Court in and for
said County Of Cook on the 25th day
enforce the payment Of taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year 1913 for
said County of Cook. the above piece or
parcel Of land was sold to the State Of
Minnesota for the sum Of Thirteen DOL
11th day Of June, 1918, assigned by the
State of Minnesota for the sum Of
Seventy Dollars and ninety-nine cents;
that the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel Of land from said
accrue upon this notice is the sum Of
Seventy Dollars and ninety-nine cents
and interest thereon. at the: rate of ~
percent per annum from said 18th day
ton is made. and that. the tax cert1fi-
cate has been presented to me by the
holder thereof and the time for re-
demption OF said piece or parcel Of land
(6o) days after the service Of this no.
tice and proof thereof has been filed in
Witness my hand and Official seal
this srd day OF july i 4. G P; 3g3s; e.:
4 County Auditor. Cook County. MINI.
lSeal Of County Auditor. Cook County,
M1IlH.J II - t>;.: = -. H. I'd E:.E# j 4
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

so y: $: Land Office at Duluth, Mime
Notice is hereby given that Martin
erickson. of Grand Marais. Minnesota
W stnea; on 1an March 14th. 1914. made Home:
SWA, Section %, Township 81 N.
Range l East. 4th p. NJ, has filed no.
tlce of intention to make Final three
var proof. to establish claim to the
1and a6ove described, before George
Grand Marais, Minnesota, on the 2eth
day of August. 1918. -'''
Claimant names as witnesses: a
William Ellquist. Victor "A. Anderson,
Andrew swanson and Osborne B. Ell
quist, all OF Grand Marais, Minnesota.
...% JOSEPH W1NCZEWsKI. !.
TT %% -. ~, .: Register. II
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31

FOR SALE Spruce timber, fit for
pulp wood. Two miles from shore.
Will sell timber alone or both land
and timber. Described as SEA of
SWA, NEA of SWA, Sec. 8, Town
ship 81 Range East. JOHN BACK
STROM, Grand Marais.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31

Friends Of Oscar Arneson are boom.
ing him for reelection as clerk Of the
next house. Many house members
have expressed the wish that he will
accept the place. They regard him
Eas necessary. @5= NJ
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
GUERNSEY BULL-for service.
Two years old. Comes from $4,000
sire. See Gust Anderson, Maple Hill.
FOR WATKINS GOODS write to
Andrew Fredrickson, p, o. Box 1874,
Two Harbors, MINI.

FOR SALE-160 acres, we'll timbered
2h miles from lake Superior. E1z
of SWA, VIZ of SEA, of Section SO,
Township 62, Range 2 East. Apply
to w. E: Lucas, Halliburton, Ontario,
Canada,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
CHuF ICES
There will be services in til.
lofte church next Sund lay. .sa.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
!. Z z, .. AhIenius, Pastor :#5

Services in Grand Marais next
Sunday forenoon at Al o'clock
and in the Maple H:ill.1''church at
800 p. m. r.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.
Edward Lynch,

Edward Lynch,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Cornwall Investment Company.
corporation, Cook County
State Bank, Corporation.
and Mary Pagan,
Defendants,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
Announcement
to Our Customers

The conditions forcing a system.
After August 18th will extend credit in
order that may stay in business Most wholesalers
are cash. note with eight per cent interest
Prices are high and profits SMALL
We have twelve for doing
Book accounts represent money withount
y interest security.
y 2 Book accounts don't pay bills or pay for new
goods.
y Il will pay next week, next
month next year
Cash in hand is worth book
S With cash in hand you your
and discount your bills.
The more business you do living
profit the worse off,
K The more you trust out the you will have
to charge your cash customers
Cash sales refill sheves.-Book
emptey them and curtais your business.
p Cash sales take less capital, less bookkeeping
y and make profits
y ~: 10 You afford to do a cash business if you
y don't do half as much .... s~.>..' H..
II Your book invested that
= not earning you anything $751;. .~s-
II On these conditions win meet any mail order
house. - al IN =#z.. r% =. B
~ .>~=2% @# Yours q ever !: ~55ssss
n: r.. .:. f. The Peoples Supply Go. s
I .ss W 5y.6= z= Z 5 . s-asts5aS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31


FOR SALE-About 10 acres of hay
on the stump. Peter Johnson, Maple
Mill.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31

Fees FOR SALE Thoroughbred
White Leghorns. $1.00 per setting
of 15.-Mrs. T. /. Carter, "
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
nMAn,U.eA 49,
ANTS Fol Sale Etc |!

Ra 9 cents per line RI. week.
il cents ! month. 5... 4 .s!.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
Training Little Children
Much to be Gained byRighty DhcctedPlay

ing something. With tiny babes
too little even 10 walk, a mother can
make play out Of work. Have the
high chair or the bassinette or car
rage in the room where you are
working and keep baby busy with
toys. For instance, If you are
working in the kitchen. let the baby
have a big spoon. clothes pins. tin
covers, or anything new and safe,
but always keep those things for
the kitchen. If he is allowed 10
have them all the time they soon
lose their interest and he becomes
restless and unhappy.
A sense Of newness even with old
toys makes them desirable TO a
child. Children need change and va
riety because their power Of con-
centratiOn is not fully developed.
This is the plan I use with success
with my own little girl. Her box OF
dominoes, her nest of blocks and
her box Of building blocks (com-
posed Of 16 tubes), / keep on a
shelf I'm a closet out of sight. / al
so keep some picture books and toys
out of sight Then when the time
comes, as it does so many times a
day, when little girl says: What L
do muvver2" go TO the closet for a
surprise. If 1 give her the blocks,
it is always with a suggestion for
making something with them. She
now comes to me and asks for "A
s'prise, muvver." When she tires
Of the blocks, 1 have her pick them
all up ready TO put away, before
she can have another surprise. ."
Sometimes, for days at a time, she
does not ask for a surprise. and
then when I do bring out the do
minoes, for instance, she is as de-
lighted as if they we're brand new.
Her dolls separate in groups. If
she has four, I put away two. and at
the end of a week I bring out these
two and put away the two she has
been playing with. If you follow
this plan with all toys grouping
them and keeping one set put away,
you will always keep the little ones
interested and happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

winter of our discomfort made
glorious summer by-furnaces and
radiators" We have to look to
our clothes, our indoor clothes at
that, TO keep us warm, if we are
so unfortunate as to lack fuel. The
Parisians met this problem with
the lavish use of fur. but in this
our day of thoughtful patriotism
We are turning TO wooden ma
terials. carefully used. The Ions
sleer es of satin, or sheerest crepe
and chiffon have given place TO
serge, broadcloth, or satin inter
lined We wear high collars, TO be
sure. and the tunic, one of fash
ions favorites this year, is surely
but added warmth. Cannot we
truly say that this is the age of
thoughtful beauty. carefully garb-
ed?
The Bustle Triumphant.
It's a fashion, that has swept
away all isparagement-the bus
tie effect on smart frocks. Some
times. as in the model illustrated
here, the hustle is a mere camou-
hage, a soft puff Of material, but
accentuating the slender figure.
The dress is very simple: indeed,
the buttons on the tight sleeves
and on the waist are the only trim
mings used if one does not count
the fetching little ribbon that acts
as p Sirdi5 Made in either silk,
satin or woOleE goods, the effect is
charming if one color is used for
the entire costume, though a con-
trasting or lighter shade could be
used very we'll on he collar and to
line the hustle, and face back the
sleeves. The skirt is narrow. as all
good hustle skirts are, being only a
yard and three-quarters at the low
er edge.
Straight from India.
There is a wonderfully interest
ing play in town which tells some
OF the stories OF the Arabian
Nights in the most bewitchingly
colorful way. To il may be traced
much Of the seasons love for
oriental effects, materials and de-
signs. There are quaint skating
sets TO be worn by saucy damsels,
essentially 1918. copied from the
head dresses of China. with the be-
loved yellow and blue, orange and
green. cleverly introduced in en-
broidered ends and tabs on the cap.
of course, there are evening wraps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
Frying

There are certain kinds OF food
that are delicious when fried in hot
fat and when frying is properly
done, and not harmful to stomach
or complexion. Fried edibles have
fallen into disrepute because so few
cooks know how 10 fry correctly
Soggy, greasy, indigestible results
follow the average experiment with
hot fat. and in many families foods
are served only baked. boiled or
sauted.
Frying, when properly done, is
immersion in smoking hot fat. The
IA, must be deep enough to cover
entirely the articles 10 be cooked,
and the same fat may be used over
and over. each time straining before
IL is set away 10 cool.
1t is not necessary TO bring fat 70
the boiling point: it must merely be
smoking hot. When il begins 10
smoke drop in a bit Of bread If il
browns while you count 40 the fat
is right for croquettes, fishballs,
oysters; If it browns while you
count 60 it is right for doughnuts
or potatoes.
All articles 70 be fried should be
slightly warmed and thoroughly
dry. if moist or too cold the fat is
chilled and soaks into them-this
accounts for the greasy, soggy, in
digestible condition OF much fried
food.
There is danger also as the fat
reheats that the water from moist
food will make it boil over and
spatter the stove or your clothing.
Be very careful not 10 let a drop
OF water fall into a kettle OF steam
ing hot lat. The best way is 70
have a frying basket in which all
the articles can be cooked at one
time.
Plunge the basket into the hot fat
and rinse it quickly il the fat begins
10 boil over. Fishballs and GRO
quotes should brown perfectly in
one minute Fritters require a
longer cooking. Keep a tin plate
in your left hand and hold IL under
the basket or ladle as you remove
articles from the fat, and place the
articles Immediately on soft, un-
glazed paper until ready 10 serve.
Never pile fried croquettes. oysters
or doughnuts. one on the other.
Keep them separate so that they
may remain crisp all over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
FOR PAIRING FRUIT.

One Of the interesting new kitchen
conveniences is a device for pairing
peaches. apples and other fruit I'D
is made OF iron. apparently. and
may be clamped or screwed on 90
the kitchen table, just as a meat
grinder. however-to mention one
OF many ways-in that b. does not
work over the table. but beside IT,
The process is simple The fruit Is
inserted in the place prepared for b.
some sort Of a clamp adjusted tO
hold il in place; then one simply
turns "A little handle or wheel and
the fruit is peeled. as neatlyas could
be desired. and peeled quite thinIy.
too. This may prove quite a val
liable time and labor saver in a
kitchen. IL viii surely save much
discoloration OF the hands. too
which viii please more than one
busy housekeeper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

NEW YORK. Dec. pa few
weeks ago there was a big meeting
at the Waldorf Interest
ing talks on the subject Of con-
servatiOn of material and discussion
as 20 ways and means were in or
der, and the throng of men and
women, manufacturers, wholesale
and retail clothing firms. and news
paper people found much food for
thought The spring will certainly
show the results Of this meeting in
the quantity of material used. So,
YOU see. the newest allies of the
boys at the front. are in reality
their oldest allies, the girls they left
behind them.
Clothes and Coal Shortage.
How is the shortage in coal going
TO affect us here in the United
States in regard 10 clothes? We
can not longer parody, now is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

people like to stuff dates with
cream cheese, and these are excel
lent served as a sweet or in a salad,
though, IL they are served as a
salad, they are more easily manag-
ed If cut in slices. One hostess. at
an afternoon knitting party. serv-
ed dates stuffed with a filling made
Of cream cheese. mixed with chop
ped nuts. Put as much of the mix
ture as is needed in the date and
then squeeze il together tightly
Many people. who stuff dates for
sweetmeats, are accustomed 10 roll
them generously in sugar. There is
no need Of doing this, if the dates
are wiped over with a damp cloth
and then dried. But. If il is de-
sired, an excellent way is TO put the
carefully stuffed dates in a clean
paper bag. with a very small guam
tity OF sugar. a teaspoon or two
and then shake the bag gently
This will distribute the sugar even
ly and prevent waste.
Prunes are very good stuffed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
In Place of Candy

II you are trying 10 do your bit
toward seeing that the sugar crop
is we'll divided among the allies.
and so are refraining from using it
for unnecessary articles OF food
and luxuries, you may be interest
ed in something 10 make as a sub
stitute for the ever popular fudge.
and yet something, not mercy to
serve as a substitute, but. TO afford
variety as well. Why not try stuff
ed dates? They may be prepared in
various ways. First of all. wipe the
dates carefully with a damp cloth
do not put them into water TO
wash them, for that makes them
too wet and il Is difficult 10 dry
them. Remove the stones; then
they are ready for stUfing. Pea
nuts may be used, if preferred, but
most people like English walnuts
better. Brazil nuts are delicious
and almonds are also good. Some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
Advanced Education

The fundamental aim Of progress
sIve schools today is to teach things
and actions as well as words. Most
OF the developments taking place
I'm the schools concern the working
out OF this aim. Most Of the dis
cussion at educational meetings
and most Of the articles in educa-
tional magazines deal with ways
and means. first. Of bringing pupils
into immediate contact with the
objects which they are studying,
and. second. or learning by doing
rather than by reciting. He is re-
garded as the most skillful teacher
today who is most resourcefuI in
getting his pupils actually to eX-
pertinent with che objects or act
hially TO perform the actions which
he is teaching them.
Will any parent or other person
who is confused by or in doubt
about the new methods spend a
few days visiting the school in his
ueighbOrhOod Let him estimate
the proportion of the time which
pupils spend in their seats memoir
ling words. as compared with the
time which they spend actually
handling objects or performing nc
tions as. for instance. measuring
the schoOlroom or Playground il
learning linear or square measure.
or finding out By experiment now
many pints make a qCart, how
many quarts make a gallon. and so
on. or doing banking with a pupil
cashier Ia an improvised bank, or
modelling land or water forms in
geography, or constructing useful
objects in manual training. and 80
on. If he finds that the mere
verbal work greatly exceeds the
motor and dynamic work. his
school is behind the times. II he
has children in such a school, he
ought 20 take the matter pretty Sc
riously. They viii be handicapped
later on IN competition with chill
dren who have learned mainly by
doing rather than by mere memoir
zing They will be handicapped al
90 because without exception
probably pupils are more interested
and attack their work with more