davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05
STANDARDIZED WAGES.
Senator King Of Utah Introduces Res
olution,


olution.
Washington, ain. 5.-Receipting al
legged decentralization of the labor sit
uation in the country because of high
wages paid for government work, Sen.
ator King of Utah Friday introduced a
resolution proposing an investigation
by the senate labor committee with a
view to legislation to standardizing
the wages. The resolution went over
under the rules.
Appointment Of a commission by
the president to conduct an investiga-
ton and recommend legislation to
meet the problems that this country
will face upon the close of the war
is proposed in resolution introduced
today by Senator Jones of Washing
ton. The commission will be compos'
ed of q representatives of CONNER
cial, financial, agricultural and other
interests of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05
MINERAL LAND BILL.
Senator Borah Criticises Measure q
Discriminative.

Senator Borah Criticises Measure as
Discrminatve.
Washington, Jan. Reconsideration
of the Walsh-Pittman coal and oil land
leasing bill was resumed Friday by the
senate under an agreement to finally
dispose of the measure Monday. It's
passage was regarded as assured be-
cause of the agreement to eliminate
provisions dealing with the California
naval oil reserve district.
Senator Borah today criticized the
measure for alleged discrimination
against Wyoming oil operators, and
Senator Smoot announced that a
Wyoming delegation would arrive to-
morrow to protest against it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05
BISMARCK HOME GUARD
REFLECTS OFFICERS

The Bismarck Home Guard held its
semi.annual election of officers Friday
evening, re-electing by unanimous
vote Capt. E. G.. Wanner, First Lieut.
Joseph Kelley and Second Lieut..
Harry Clough. &&.@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05

This is the time of year most try
ing on those inclined to be constipat-
cd. Many dread winter because of it.
Don't worry, just take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, natures gift Of
wondrous herbs, so scientifically
blended, results are guaranteed.
BRESLOW'S. -Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
TAKE COAL FROM ALL
CRIPPLED CARS HERE
Plan Authorized by Fuel Ad-
ministrator viii Release
Thousands of Tons

Thousands of tons Of coal viii now
he available in all parts Of rcunsylyania
rs q result Of an order ISSUED today hy
National Fuel Administrator Garfield
which enables state Fuel Administrator
Potter to dispose nf tho coal on all
crippled" cars w localiti"e vhcrc u is
most needed
tpou receipt Of tltia order Mr. Potter
Immediately instructcd count. fuel
chairmcu throughout nv S,aio to re.
port All crippled coal cnrs tp him at
or,co and said that he would give ati-
thority to dispose of their Coutcute.
Tho following letter scut II, tho state
Fuel Administrator to the county chair
men simpliiic5 th" operation Of moving
w. cars in question.
Please keep Inv touch with the Penn
sylNaua Railroad officials iu your tcr-
ritorN and have them advice vn,
promptly of any crippled ,ar4 which
they consider II would ho au advantage
to dispose Of locally en- receipt of this
Information from tho railroad officials
please telegraph me aud viii authorize
the diversion Of such ears Tho idea is
{" obtain the most rapid Il sppsitIou pos-
sthlc OF this coal 20 that 'nc railroad
sidings viii uo' hc blocked 10y ,ripplrd
ears aud coal delayed iu lcI,cry
Before receiving the authorit, from
Washington 1000 ear" had abroad, bccu
released by Mr Potter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
100000 HEALS HEART;
WEDS CHILDHOOD LOVER
Honora May O'Brien, Who Got Ncr-
dict From Octogenarian, Secretly
Married in Ireland

NEW YORK. March s,--Houora May
o'Brien. the twcnty.eight. .Near-old Irish
girl who returned 10 ireland with 500.
600 last August as q result Of com.
promise effected III breach Of promise
suit against John y. Manning, an eighty
thrcc-ycar-old retired broker has mar
rcd her sweetheart of childhood days.
according to- letter received here to-
day by one OF her friends ON The d2N
that she sailed from the United states
Miss p'Brien told newspapers that her
heart was simply broken To pieces
The letter received today said thst
Mise O'Brien was secretly married 80.
Ncmher 80 to John Daly. = GARNER; aud
added th9t both were very happy
The wedding of Miss D'Brieu aud
Manning was to have taken place here
lt -. Fatricks Cathedral in pccombor
i9iG Twentyfour hours before the
'iuC set for the ceremony, Manning toIC.
phoned Cardinal Farley that there
would he no wedding Ills only CN-
plduation wFs that his relatives oh.
l'ctcd. aud that there was too much Ol
= discrepancy In thcu, ages.
Miss b'Bricu immediately instituted
= breach Of promise suit and wa7
awarded S225.0O0. This sum was Ia Ci
reduced to Sl25.0OO aud when IN apps&
was threatened by Manning attorney 8,
Miss p'Brien compromised Tor Slo0, ,ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

n, FIRST race. three -year-olds and up, claim
Ins purse $500. so furongs--NsPoli, o.; ;
COUNT Court, l1O; Csch Ur, 10; lack Laf.
asn, ns, 10; Fielder H. no, Dromi, ll3, Jua'
:, second race, for thrce-year .olds and M,
Claiming purse $500, az furlonss-Bsn.
NrSnedoni Ill Seryia, 113; Be'terton, 11S;
olst Third race. thrse-yesr.ollds. and up
rrbh5aoeth rbasaoeth McNaughton, los; Elizabeth
thompson los; Immense los Rebel. 1lO,
hhssetts. llo; Miss Primity, III Miss Barn.
I1i,ooSi III ~ Anna Rose, III; Baby Cole
rurS rour,h race, three-vear. .olds; claiming,
lsse ,is. q $500, 5's furlones--'Pn TRAY, los,
JoS ~; Little Menard, no; Shiro, Ill
Fifth race. three-year -olds and up, claim
in,' purse S40o, 3 furlongs-.High Gear,
~ Brush, 1Oi; Ague, 10i Napyer
tsnhoy' JOG Violet. 10I; Lola, lOT Miss
wits;;oIIoo7 wiioo; JOY .Brisz, III Beverly James, liz;
sixth race. elimination purse, three-ysar.
ns miis and up special weights, purse st00.
IInlle and 80 yards--Duohess OF Lizwell lOT
ls'hey out III Princess Janice, III Benz
". lW. No Trumps 100. Shoddy, 1I3
ii,qfhald Mscpon1ld. 113; Paul Gaines li3,
JJonsnErln' Jons 1ia li3 Thomas Hare ll3; SAN
rApprenties allowance clsiiped
weather. clear; track. fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
NEW POLICE PLAN PRAISED
Chamber of Commerce Agents Favo
II at Theft Hearing

Arrested shortly after neon today and
accused of stealing q team and wagon
loaded with valuable merchandise. vii
iiHm GiCk"r of st .IamCF place near
So, pnd street was held under Sl50n
hF II by Magistrate Watson in Central
Police Court, ~ tho hearing TO pros
the prosecution were Joseph carr AM
simon goldsmith, of the recently uam"C
vigilance committee of the Chamber -.
Commerce.
They told Magistrate Watson thnt
merchants had lost several hundred
thousands Of dollars worth of merchau.
disc in the last year in w gons driven
off by street thieves They said the nov
police arrangement Of Director Wilson
would prove more effective.
Glicker, II was testified. was seen tu
drive the team away from 81 Nurth
Fourth street by Morris Schlein. 'hc
teamster. The latter procured an auto
mobile and gave ,haSe. Policeman
liinkle was attracted by the blowing of
the automobile horn and through signals
from S"hlcin, placed Glickcr under
arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
GENERAL SHIP WORK
STRIKE Is ANERTED
Government Official Adjusts Difficult
tics and GO,Ooo Men in Now
York VIII STAY al Work

NEW YORK. March S-1hc threat.
cned strike in general shipping uccupa-
tious, witch it was stated would begin
tomorrow. has hccn avortcd, according
to Thcmaa T.. pelahunty. secretary ot
the Marine Workers Union and tho Co e
600 shin workers in New York Will not
walk out as a result Of the efforts Of W.
& SpIires. oC tho Initcd states ship
ping Board.
Ten day ago Dolahunty mad" tho
statement that tho companics were uot
living up 20 tho terms of tho agreement
entered into between the worlmcn au',
the men last fall This agreement was
drawn by the Federal Board ot Arhitr,.
tion uf the Department of Labor II wa
said today. however that Squlrcs had
ironCd ont all ditiicultlCs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
NEGRO THIEF ESCAPES
WITH S25; LOSES PIPE
Compelled to Drop Cash Register for
Speed, but still Makes
Profit

ono negro, one cash register. q dog
ana woman figured In some quick eN.
C'tment today, in which the negro was
NE winner lie took s2j and bulk
window, or at least part Of IT, which
belonged to tho grocery of John Firtch
OF ,"3 Van Hook street, Camden Part
OF the window clung to him as he pa ssed
through It with heavy cash register
NC was compelled TO mako his exit in
tlls manner tor tho reason that Mrs
tirtch arrived while hc was toying with
the register
She grabbed the negros c,at, winch
he was obliged to shed as he crashed
through The window Mrs. Firtch gave
chase, and tho dog, awakened by the
noise. Joined the pursuit on general prn-
cipl"y The negro managed TO extract
va from the cash register as he ran.
aud. finding 1t interfercd with his speed
cast il into the street.
Ih" police hav" q description e him
ana Mrs. firtCh still has his coat. which
contained corncob pipe that showed
evidence of long career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Hot Springs Entries for Tomorrow

FIRST rlrst race claiming. $500, three-vear.olds
stsssey tssy ,,I ,ioI! WaIdms s,er., los; Mae MURRAY.
sssPS,,,,% s.sS,,,,,% 10: Rstapsco ii0; sSayegir III;
b,d.n bbs,non Bridge, ia, Also slisibe =. Imp
DiSSseorlde, 90; Mary H., ll3; Barks, III.
,iS Seeond race, claiming $500, three-year-
ss.ls and up. 9 furlongs-Tumhle In, OF
I,,11ater Broderiok, l03: Bachelors Blend,
IL, busy Joe, III; Toy Miss, III Fairy
ifsfend SILL ~; pienero, li3i Charles csnnell,
~ ~: k.ng Horn. III, Also eligible--
'syk Lucas, ia. leicester. ll3i Kezah. IL
49, pird race, claiming $500, three. year -olds
JunS2a uo q furlongs-'SiXtcen to One .!
fpis.pv p,.,v sam. loj; Ultra Gold, io5; Arch
tt-,otter; los Wstrr War. 1Os Iotn W
kkisin k,,s. ii9; sedan.'ii5, .iinney, ii8 Gordon
FOURTH race claimins $500. three-year-
p.I5 RsIi and and up, l,la miles. D1msss s., ias
MI ny 10y 1l2; Hayden. III: Wankeas. ii3;
hrEkn,.limah. IA; Merchant, lld; Obolus. ~
.,asH!h race. claiming. $500. three-year-olds
No nd np ! 3-10 milef-'Penrod, hs; .No
H.nsssr. lOii 'lrresular. 100; John Ora
Luth.ri ~, BABY caL no. Jack Reeve iiii
\. slstk race race claiming. 5000. three -yesr-olds
VI: " mile ard 79 ys5ss1szMaEy's Bss,,, ns
K. s;s:S 4 SIf' $:S ::s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
=. r. /. FREIGHT ROW ENDS
Service Board Adjusts Company's
Differences With Sccdsmcn

Intervention by tho Public Service
commission has settled the dihCultics
between the philadelphia Rapid Tran
st company and tho Henry T. Michel
seed company arising from failure Of
the transit company to carry seeds and
garden implements Tor the seed house.
The Michel Company complained TO
the Public Scrv'ca commission that the
transit company had not taken car" Of
shipments to upintS along its lines and
had failed to answer ~ letter sent to
President Ntten un tn" matter. The
transit company replied that it is abb"
to run only II few of its freight cars, as
some Of them hav. had to hc dismantled
TO supply parts FOR passenger cars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
FOUR HELD FOR CORONER
Truck Drivers All Deny Hitting Man
Found Dying

-Four truck drivers were held without
haii todaN'to await the action of the
,orouer by Magistrate Harris in the
Ih'rtN-.ccoud street and Woodland ave
me police station following the death
OF w. !. Hanna, twenty-five years old,
1908 Mellon street
Hanna was found uuCC usCious At
Tuesday night lie was pronounced
DEAD at the West Philadelphia IIpmeo-
pathc Hospital. later 1t was found
that four trucks belonging to Stedmau
ing. had passed the point where Hanna
was found shortly tStcr
The drivers held, VII of whom denied
having had an accident, are EDWARD
Nestor 6l0G De Lancey street George
W. Ugh. 1914 Parrish street GeorC"
powuey. 1928 Noble street, and Robert
McIanr, li9 North FIFTY second street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
BABY SAVERS ASK CHARTER


Application was 1nadc to Court af
Common Pleas No I today for the in
corporation OF The Babies Welfare As
scCiatiou of Philadelphia. tho chief
purposes Of witch are t. give infnrma.
tion regarding infant welfare work aud
to promote and encourage the "OnScr-
to the charter rarers are nr William u.
Robinson. got" Mount Vernon street:
mr. William y Bradley. 1898 South
Broad street lDr. Howard thildS car
pontcr. 1906 Spruce street. and Tr l1ar.
rict l., Hartley. 1884 North Fifteenth
street
Seventeen directors have been named
to manage the association for the fret
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
FIND MISSING RAILROAD MAN
c. Loomis Allen Reported to BE il
st. Louis

SNRhCu 81, ~ v. March Sit va;
reported here today that &. l.oOmi.
Allen, tho railroad expert, who left hi.
hotel in Baltimore two months ago, Is
alive in St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Aliens disappearance CauacC
widespread anxiety owing to his proni
nencc in railroad matters for the Gov
crnment II is understood he will re
turn to Syracuse carly next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
MYSTERY IN DEATH At SHORE
Wcll-Dresscd Man n Suicidc-Policc
Puzzled Over Identity

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., March s
Police officials still are in the dark re.
specting the identity of well -ircS scd
man, presumably = Batimorean, WHO
shot and killed himself at midnight in \
lodging house few hours after he ar.
rived in the city. Beside his body la5
this note;
please notify Dr s. Y. Harris, t0r
South Peptou street. Baltimore" TIL.
initials wv. r." tattooed on his left arm
may help in the Identification. The dca,
man had Sl4.3j in cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
BILL AFFECTS IMMIGRANTS
Favorable Report Made on Moore
Measure in House

WASH NGTON, March S--A favor
able report was made today by the
House Committee on immigration and
Naturalization on Representative
Moores bill To validate emigration GER
tiflcates which have been declared in
valid by the United States Supreme
Court.
II is estimated that about 5000 Phila-
dclphans of foreign birth viii be af-
fccted by the Moore bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
WOULD END STACKER TRIALS
Justice Department Wants to Rush
Draft Dodgers to Army

WASHINGTON. March SN--The bc-
partment of Justice TODAY recommended
that Provost Marshal General Gre wder
change the selcctive service regulations
80 that "slackers" can he inductcd into
service Immediately upon arrest.
Under the present rule men arrested
for failure to register or to respond
when called must he prosecuted through
court proceedings.
The change would affect hundreds & {
men arrested; recently in the Pittsburgh
district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
LACkAWANNA REMAINS WET"
Nearly 1000 Saloons Licensed, Again
New Applicants Fail

SCRANTON. Pa, March S. - Lacka-
wanna County is to continue very wet"
another year. Court this afternoon re-
licensing 9G7 saloons. Applications for
new houses were refused. including pc
titions for cid houses whose licenses
were revoked during the year
The license fee is sl100 in Scranton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Tcmplc Law Club to Banquet

Joseph H. Taulauc. Assistant l'striy,
>,tnrnr, win preside over TN" moo,
,,',,,r, nfn, c,diurs which are scheduled
to rollnv tho banquet of the Tcmnl'
Law tIuh. ~ tho Tcmplc IniNcrS'lE,
tomorrow night Enlisted mcn from 'u
,lcrartmcutS ut 'hc university hHNH ntyi,Wi
,nNilcd lu attend this aitnir, Whl'u WI
tld al UauSrou1'- restaurant
twelfth and chestnut streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
NEW BRITISH WAR CREDIT
Common Votes Unanimously fol
S3,O00.000,0O0

LONDON, March S.--The House of
Commons today agreed unanimously to
Chancellor Laws molten for "A vote OF
credit for So. 600 100000
This brings the total war credits up
70 s3i 9l0, 600 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
VnLISTAS MURDER SIX
One American, Two British and
~ Three Others

oro i, ina.npo ~ MeH" MdIch 81 81
lhree other foreigners were reported to-
day TO have been massaCred by q band
OF Nillistas in an attack on small min
Ing vlls ge near here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

Many are samples, but one
or two Of a kind. Large-col-
Jared and embroidered fronts.
Also a number in crepe de
chine in various trimming
effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

Creations adapted in our
own workrooms from high
priced models. All the new
shiny and rough straws in
poke, mushroom and sailor
shapes, Dozens and dozens
Of amartest trimming effects.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13
<EEP THEM SMILING
United W.r Work Campaign in Cook.
81 .s.4 County.

~ g 80 r.
q The United War Work Campaign
to raise funds for the organizations
caring for the welfare of our boys
in the Army and Navy is in full
swing this week, Nov. 11-18. The
campaign has been widely advertised
and its purpose is SO we'll known
that it is unnecessary to go into de-
tails. I: Every reader of the News
Herald should obtain copy of
"What Your Money is Doing for Your
Boys and learn Of the multitude
Of ways in which the boys are aided
by the means contributed. #.% :s..=
: Cook county may be termed a
"quiet sector. nevertheless, it has
not failed to support in gratifying
manner the national and local calls
SO far received, and this latest call
will meet with the same fine re-
spopse as the others. ~" S
The officers in charge of the cam-
paign for Cook county are: Ed. Tof-
tey, chairman; H. E. Qualheim, treas
urer;- William Clinch, secretary. f
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13
DAILY MAIL FROM TWO
HARB0RS NOW ASSURED
Service to Commence November 21sf,
Will Run Auto Buses
All Winter.

Robertson and Layman have re-
ceived a contract from the govern
ment to carry the mail daily from
Two Harbors to Grand Marais. The
service will commence November
2lst.
They have purchased two large
White busses, which are now in Du-
luth, and expect to run them all
winter by keeping the road plough
ed: For ploughing they will use a
large five-ton truck which Mr.. Lay
man brought from Duluth Saturday
evening. This truck will also be
used for hauling heavy freight and
road work. q, ~.,
George Robertson will take an ac-
tive part i'm the company again. He
and Ben Robertson are now in Dull.
nth purchasing equipment and max
ing the necessary arrangements. -
This is a large undertaking, espec.
tally for the winter months, and il
it can be carried out successfully il
will do much to solve the transpor.
tation problem for this section, and
it should receive the earnest support
of all the people here. y, Il, !,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13
KEEP THEM SMILING.

Two years at least before our
boys can return home, say those
who know. And, after the excite
ment Of war and the need of drill
has passed, what then?
Time that hangs heavily, hours
that must be filled someway! 1t
rests with those at home to say how
they shall be filled. Whether care
lessly, recklessly, merely to pass the
time, or, steadied and held in the
way of long established good habit
by the continued aid Of the welfare
organizations made possible through
the United War Work Campaign for
$170,50o,ooo, our boys shall maintain
the high standard of conduct that
has made the morals of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces overseas a
marvel to all the world. Keep them
smiling. j..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13
ELECTION JoTTlkes

Minnesota stays wet by a small
majority .s>,s*> S w :.ss.s *
The entire Republican state ticket
was elected. 7~=#z T & l. + 4. t*{S 5s
". Z. Carss was elected congress-
majority. S.s:sl s: # S:=
Charles 2. !. Adams was reelected
state senator. 4. n. N s55= .55s
Ernest G. Strand beat George J..
Miller for representative BY 178.
votes. 5s..
. Senator Knute Nelson received the
largest vote Of any candidate having
opposition ia this county. ,,ss 5sS
There is #a tie for the office Of.
court commissio Jas. G. Scott
and Chris Nico olaison each received
three votes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13
DEER DITCHED AUTO;
DRIVER SLIGHTLY INJURED

Truman ,Worthing, when driving
from Lutsen to his home near Car
ribou Point in his auto last Sunday,
met deer standing in the middle
Of the road. In trying to get by
without running onto the deer he
got into the ditch, tipping the car
over and was injured considerable.
The car was badly smashed.
Mr.. Worthing came to Grand Mar
ais in another car which happened
to come by and had his injuries at
tended to by DR.. Hicks.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13
NEWS-kTTE9 Or GRAND z.5s.s
81. 81. NJ. laARAls AND VICINITY


All the sportsmen are wishing for
q little snow. /. -. 4.
George Brisson left on the Ameri-
! ca for Duluth last Thursday. h.
Several Of the local sportsmen
have already brought home their
deer. = - ..~...s
Ed. Nunstedt and his. son Arthur
each shot a deer the first day of the
season. - -, " r:
There are not the usual number
of hunters here from the outside
this FALL. =.
G. A. Ramstedt returned from a
business trip to Duluth on the
Phelps this morning.
Word was. received here last night
that the crown prince of Germany
had been assassinated.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E: Aim drove to
Duluth Monday in their car return
ing on Tuesday evening.
There will be no Sunday school in
either of the churches next Sunday
on account of influenza.
L. L. Simmons has returned from
France where he has been in the
service of the Red Cross.
School will open again next Mon
day if no other influenza cases are
reported before that time.
Carl Osmundson of Schroeder,
came in on the stage this evening to
be examined by the local board.
Private Peter Lesage came home
on the stage Monday evening to visit
relatives before going to France. He
has orders that he would leave for
France in short time!
Otto Wendlandt of Duluth, and
Toney Lund of Superior, drove down
on Thursday for moose hunt. They
departed for the tall timber on Sat-
urday in company with Auditor Car
ter and County Surveyor Berglund.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM: Corcoran have
moved. to Port Arthur where they
- will make their home for the win
ter. Mr.. Corcoran will have charge
of the Pigeon River Lumber Com
pany's operations in Canada this
winter as they will not operate on
this side this year.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13
COOPERATION.

When Jehovah made the universe
The planets, stars and suns,
And gave to each and every one
A course in which it runs,
He saw that all this wondrous work
Would be reduced to naught
If every little world and star @
Withall it's neighbors fought.
And so he passed a stringent law i
And placed it on creation, IT,.
That every part must work with all
In strict cooperation. -
And when he got around to make +:
This little world of ours @
And dressed it up with fruit and
grain
And beasts and birds and flowers,
He saw it was a first-class piece :.
And one appropriate
Where man could raise a family,
But he must cooperate.
And so, kind friends and neighbors,
Who plow and SOW and reap;
Who range the ra11gy cattle
Or herd the f1eeceful sheep,
Well have to stop all quarrehng,
All jealously, hate, s
And use bit Of plain horse sense,
Which means cooperate. =
&C. E. Dill, in CampbelPs scienti-
fic Farmer. ~