davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
MEXICAN Who Fails Heed
Halt Command Is Killed

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Dec. 2t..--
or five Mesicnns discovered today at
tempting to cross the Rio Gnande
INTO Mexico ut point forty miles
west OF brownsville. one is dead ard
-four are undsr arrest as suspects In
connection with the killing OF Cor
don Pnrmaies near Brownnvilie. sat :
urdas, according TO reports from tho
border patrol tonight. when called
upon to halt mt the rivers edge. ne
Cerding to the report. four OF the
Nexicans needed tho command but
the fifth plunged into the Rio Graudc
ana BEGAN swimming toward the Mex
lean side and was shot aud killed by
"a trolls
Pnrualse was kllled when unknown
PARTIES fred orr his automobile from
ambush Saturday In An unsuccessful
attempt TO hold up a plantation pay
riding In the car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
Lloyd George Has Hope
War WIN End in 1918

LONDON. Dee. 5i.--In New Year
Krestina to the vtceroy OF India. con
veyins message OF good win from
the British cabinet TO the Indian, pso-
pie. Premier Lloyd George says:
Despite many setbacks and dis
appointments We are fur on In the
path 10 victory | have sood
nope thet before this new year In
past the purpose TO which W, havo
ret eur hands will have been GEM
pleteiy achieved"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
First New Firm

The Oklahoma Building sup
ply company Is the first new
frm ta announce Its location In
Tulsa In i9is Edward Waters
Tor more than "A year interested
In the Oh business here, an
nounctd shortly after midnight
this morning that he would es.
tablish the oklahoma BuildlnK
supply company at III 4outh
Ciucinnau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

Speeial TO The Nerid.
WALTERS, okla. Dec. si.---In an
ticipatioI OF their son Mortimer be.
Ing called TO France soon, EdItor Il.
n. Wcodson, OF the New Era, and
Mrs. Woodson visited the young man
In tisining camp at waco during the
holidays, Mortimer woofson has a
commission In the National army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
HAS SLAVE DsslcD.

Special to The World
' COMAANtHE Okla, Dec. 81.
= q. NJ. kinknid ha. among his
valuable POSSESSIONS q cspS of a
deed to IA negro girl that was ex-
eouted In April 1889. In Chero-
' kee county. 3 c.. She was
S<edsd To ", X Kinxa;d oy q.
w Hayes and tbe deed provides
that Il have this day barrnined
and sold unto the said n. T. Kin
kaid an egro girl named Harriet
on or about l6 years OF age,
which negro girl warrant 70 be
sound tn body and mind and a
slave for life, and I further war
rant md forever defend the
right and title Of the aforesaid
nsxro from h$irs and as
signs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

NEW YORK, Dec. 3i-A cable
message received here today by the
board of foreign missions OF the Pres
byterian church In North America
from one of iis rnissionaries IN Qua
tenfala City, rends:
Terrible quakes continue. One
hundred thousand homeless, hundreds
suffering send sab, ,00O II possible. i'm
mediatoly, Missionaries safe. All build
ings wrecked, Hurry"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
TT IS DRY At okMULGEE
De'paty siieriff seixcs AutomcbiIe and
tour Hundred QUARTS OF Booze.

okMULGEE. okla. Dec. 81
okmulgee's New Years celebrate on
was dry one and 20 quarts OF cheer
In the form nf whisky we're eonfis-
Gated ut Raid I'm this evening by
sheriff Roach and Deputy Sheriff
Hill. Al quotations on the local
market today the booze was worth
t3.5B6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

~ tseSrTiaE esrtroops ~ the
county shoN that more than half
of the dafsgdantx who came to
trial were given senf noes or
ninea. Tyo lvindrod .snd eighty.
five were eoinA guilty ~ uis-
I dcmoanors ami felonfes Forty
one were found not Euilty In the
various courts and 15x were ais.
charged for lack OF prosecution
! and lack ~ evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
Mcsurtr,'s nc Home To-day.

Dean and Mrs. James q. Mclhlr. r,
OF Kendall college and Dean Ger
trude klnpiand will be at home
from TO o'clock this afternoon az
kemp lodge TO all friends OF tho
college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

just try one so-eent botfis OF LAx-
Fue WITH PEPsIN. A Liquid Di-
fextive LAXATIVE pleaS.nt 10 take.
MAde and rrcoramsnted TO the pnbilc
Wy Paris Medicine Co. manufacturers
Of laxative Bromo Quinne and
Groves TasteJess chill Tonic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

WAURlKA, OKLA. Dec. aI.-Early
In the, new year j. NJ Dyer; county
superintendent OF education, expects
to ship 10 Ret Cross headquarters In
81, Louis the first hafe OF cotton gath
cred by school children IN oklnhoma
Tor Red Cross workers In Europe
an practically sure that the schools
OF Jefferson county with furnish
enough 10 make q ffve hundred pound
bale snyr MIR. Dyer mo other
county In oklahoma has done this
II Is just eauss for local prtdc.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

I1r Weakness aud Loss of Appetitr.
The Old standard general strengt hen
Ing tonic, GROVES TASTE,I ,E,sS
chth TONIC. urouses the liver. drives
out Malaria, and builds up ths sys.
tenn. true tonic and sure Ape
tizsr. For adults and children, Sn,sp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

Mrs Flatbush--Is your house fur.
nished YETI
Mrs Hensonhurst--Not completely.
why foGsn't that husband az yours
got buAy7" II
"Wsi! be lss He's smoking more
than y ter Just now
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06
WAR CLUB WEEK

Throughout the United States dur
ing the week of March 10Th to 18th
a big drive villa be made Tor the or
ganization of "War Clubs" War
clubs are organized for the united
and systematic effort on the part of
those similarly minded who desire to
give practical expression to their
patriotism. Members of War Clubs
pledge themselves as follows: to sys-
tematic savings, to refrain from un-
necessary expenditures and the pur-
chase of nonessentials, in order that
labor and, material now employed in
the production Of articles not neces-
sary to health and efficiency may be
released for the production Of those
articles and supplies which the
United States needs for the support
Of it's army and navy; to lend earnest
effort, to encourage thrift and econo-
my in the community; to secure
other members for the Club, and to
invest savings in United States War
Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps,
and to encourage others so to do.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06
REV. RIPoN GIVEN II
->..-. BIRTHDAY PARTY

A large crowd gathered in the
Congregational church last Friday
evening to celebrate the 36th birth
day of the Pastor William H.. -Ripon.
Mr.. Qualheim presided and in =
few appropriate remarks spoke Of
the work of the ministry in general
and the work of the pastor in par
Eticular. At the close. Of his remarks
Mr.. sQualheim on hebalf of the many
friends Of the community presented
Mr.. Ripon with purse of forty-five
dollars.
Mr.. Ripon responded with a few
appropriate remarks expressing his
gratitude for this expression of ap-
probation for the. work he had been
able to do, and hoped that the
church would become a mighty force
in the social and moral life of the
community. = ~-..'.- = -. !.
Speeches We're also made by Rev.
johnson and DR.. Hicks, after which
lunch was served. Everyone had an
enjoyable evening and wished Mr..
Ripon many happy returns of the
day. JAS. g. SCOTT,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06

IL. -. .SS}ty . rs.Gg5s
death two sons and two daughters,
Hugh Emerson Of Black River Falls,
Wis, and Albert on the homestead
at Grand Portage, Margaret, = tea
cher at Black River Falls, Wis, and
Mrs. Walker Matthew's, Of Sc. Louis.
Mo, and one brother Albert Emerson
of Black River Falls, Wis.
Emerson suffered ! partial
stroke which elapsed into pneumonia.
He being nick only 4 days Miss Mar
garet and Hugh and an aunt Mrs.
Fred Woof were wired, but on ac.y5
count of the severe cold and the
long drive they turned back from
:Duluth b.
. $50 The body was temp porarily buried
&c Grand Portage to be removed ii
the early spring Is Black River Falls,
Wis, to be placed By the side m his
,wifs - tho River Side cenee tta1y. q:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06
CANADIAN ARMY DEsERTERs
CAUGHT At GRAND PORTAGE

immigration Inspector Mahon, ac-
companied by Sidney Woods, made a
trip to Grand Portage last week,
having received word that two Cana
dians had crossed the line and were
staying at Grand Portage. -. "
The inspector refuses to give: out
any information in the matter, but
1T is learned that the men sought
and found, at Grand Portage, were
Jones Dick and Robert Howard who
had deserted the Canadian army.
The men were brought back to the
border and handed over to the Cana
dian immigration officer at the Pi-
geon River bridge, who will take
them to Port Arthur.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06


| Sixteen full page Illustrations IN
the April number Of the Outing mag
azine will; direct the attention Of
the United States to Northern Min
nesota IS the paradise Of lovers Of
the open. s.s. g.
Hitting the trail through the
3birches, ," the title Of one picture,
mas the explanation, On the level
snort portage carrying over is
pleasant change lrom the monorony
OF padding. { Two OF the pictures
snow parts Of the nadlan-A A4.4ellcan
boundary, one gives an example or
stne rocky isanas tnat pu4ctua the
4sllnllesota lakes, aua several put In
ztne foreground tue menlpe1s o. the
outing stan who got nrst hand
KnoWleage OF the Validity OF the
>4lalln OF the northern part OF the
state to be spOr rIslI1au's pal laalse.
1here ale more lakes Iii No1t4.ern
s1sAAA1ASSOGA t1l&aQ There are N6llleS,s are
me words u1,aer the picture ol III axe
wnicn mad no name until the outing
party: chrlstened it britt lake, IN
Aonor OF Albert britt, eultor or the
magazine. ...z :z.ss.. ....
''uo,ng on Shank's Mare" is view
that IS OF speclai llltelest In tus
vicinity, as ulaer it are the woras,
FROM t1rana Marais on Lake supe-
4ior to the south brancn OF the b4ule
was tl1teen mlles.'' ~.
The publicity committee Of the
commercial club at its meeting has
ueciaed to recommend to the board
OF directors that a 1uu page aoyer-
1isement, setting forth the advanta-
ges OF the summer climate OF Duluth
oe put in the issue on the magazine
which will show so graphically the
pleasures to be had in the woods and
on the lakes of northern Minnesota.
Duluth Herald. ;.s.5-..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06

&. 4. 1s3ss Nessiaatsd fsr Prseld deat.
81 llasy Psblis Qssst stjeas
Disoussod.

The caucus held Tuesday evening
to nominate candidates was well at-
tended and much interest in public
affairs was shown BY those present.
a full village ticket was nominated,
and with the exception Of one office,
that Of treasurer, all received the
nomination by acclannat tion. Andrew
Larson and B. a. Rude Were named
for treasurer and upon ballot oting B.
A. Rude won out. ...s. 81.
The ticket as nominated is as fol-
lows: E S. 5* . 5#.. 2.# #5ss
President Fred r. Paine. i5sss II
5 Trustees James G. Scott, Ed. Tof-
tey and P. J. Bayle. .5=s;.s .,-.$.s.5
Clerk-P. r. Aim. & & ..s...s.a.
~ Treasurer B. A. Rude. S.5 # +, s:$.I IL. {.
. Assessor Matt johnson. s.=.:: ,sz=z:z
Justices Of Peace George H. Dur
ZEE and Matt Johnson. y, .@*; E: 81 $z 81 81.
ss The dog nuisance was discussed
and a. motion was carried recon-
nending to the village council that
the dog tax be increased to 500
and 100 was passed. g2# 2# +:
E A motion was passed recommend
ing to the village council that q
wheelage tax ordinance be passed,
taxing all automobile owners, such
money to go to the street improve
ment fund. 49,: =, E@E.z ,
! The lightig question was also dis
.cussed at length but no action taken.
The chairman was asked to sap-
point a caucus committee for next
year, such appointment to be made
known in this paper. The committee
as announced by the chairman Isl:
John Woods, Fred jackson and John
Nelson. z:*.5: - - =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06

Don't fail To see The Wake 81
the Huns, !" Saturday March 9th
Road Engineer II. "a. LeSueur left
on the Monday stage for Duluth.
The Catholic Sunday School will
give an entertainment March s22nd.
Sheriff Lien returned from busi-
ness trip to Duluth last Saturday ev-
ening. sszs: b. ss . sSs sz..., s.: =ss$
A masquerade ball for the benefit
Of the public library will be given
on5March 10th. I. s"-- !.
Claus G. Monker returned home
Tuesday evenis3g from Two Harbors
where he has spent the past two
months. .~.;-. :. .$gss.ss ~ ..=.ss 5s#
Fritz Johnson returned last Tues
day from an extended trip through
Missouri. He also visited Chicago
and other points. ="
Rev. Ripon made the initial four
minute speech at the Princess thea
ter last Saturday evening. Hereafter
a Four-Minute Man will give an ad-
dress at each show. Z :..4.5 T. re- ,,-..s
Special program at Princess thea
tre next Saturday March 9th. Off
cial war pictures from France will
be shown entitled "In the Wake. of
the Huns" in 3 reels, also scenic pic
lures of California and a comedy.
Be sure to see this wonderful pic
ture. Admission Adults IS cents.
children Is cents. ~zo. .,> ~
County Chairman A. M. Anderson
has committees appointed in the
different towns Of the county and is
now getting prepared for the next
Liberty Loan drive, which will begin
about April 9th. The names of the
several committees should be pub.
lished in this issue but lack of space
prevent us from doing so. They will
appear next week.
Those who took part in the 'Dia-
mond and Heart" play last winter
used the money which they had left,
after giving the Red Cross five dol
lars and buying flag for the village
hall, for an evening at the Princess
Theater. After the show they had a
fine course supper at J. w. -Schoen's
lunch rooms. The event was in honor
OF Emil johnson who has departed
to join his regiment at Washington.
and for Andy Lindberg who has been
drafted. Both boys took part in the
play. After midnight all departed
for their homes having spent a very
pleasant evening. Much credit is
due Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Schoen for
the splendid supper they served. r.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06
ANNUAL MEETING OF .z.s- - =: u. !,
..sss ..5 FISHERMEN POSTPONED
Woald Have :Life-savi.s Station e.
tablished ut Grand Marais For
4 Benefit Of Fishermen.

The North Shore Fishermen's as
sociation held their meeting at the
court house last Saturday as was
announced, but owing to the absence
Of the president and the secretary
ard there not being . good IT.,
tendance Of other: members, the cleo
tion Of officers was not held nor was
there much other business trans
acted. H. -. - ~
About the only business the assoc
citation did was to adopt resolution
the establishing of life
saving station for the protection of
fishermen and other sailors on the
north shore. The resolution is as fol.
lows: = -
I "Whereas, within American waters
along the. north shore of Lake Su-
perior hundreds Of men are engaged
in the fishing industry, which indus
try is Of greatest local Importance
and important as well to the country
at large; and the business is carried
on most extensively during the fall
and winter months, the season most
hazardous to all traffic upon the
lakes, and particularly to fishermen;
Of which the recent loss in sudden
storm Of two Of our members is a
tragic evidence; and H.. r. '-.,*. :.
Whereas, the Government Life
Saving Service, as at present extend
ed, affords no protection whatever
to lake traffic on the north shore,
and we belive that such protection
should be provided, particularly dur
ing the fan and winter months, when
the danger is greatest, therefore, Y
BE. it Resolved, that the president
Eand secretary Of this association be
authorized and instructed to present
this matter to the proper authorities
to the end that this condition may
be- remedied by the establishment Of
some sort Of life saving service on
the North Shore, preferably at Grand
Marais." .sss,~ D ..s.z. ssz5
The annual meeting and election Of
officers will be held at date to be
set later. likely on April LIST.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06

George Bayle, who has been work
ing at the Murphy camp at Cascade
for the past few weeks, came home
Saturday, suffering from wound on
the heel, caused by dropping an axe
on it. .::s..s. :. +. ~. &.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06

If you want to succeed, save. Buy
War Savings Stamps of your Post
man or Banker. ! ~
Mrs. Louis Engelson left this morn
ing for Duluth. She received word
that her, son Alvin was suffering
from leakage of the heart and is
being treated in a Duluth hospital.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06

2 MIR. and Mrs. Ed: Kluck enter
tained few of the young people at
their home last Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. Kluck's sister, Miss
katherine Gleiter, who is spending
the winter with them, .*#. VI. e:.s..s,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06
EMERSON PASSES .z9.
:. :. AWAY At GRAND PORTAGE
Remains Temporarily Buried There;
To be Removed to yisoonsia E;
In Early Spring. IL :.

Eland Emerson died at his home
at Grand Portage February 16, 1918,
being "a years, 8 months and "a days
old. -. -. ..... =. -: ...:
He was born in Norway June q,
1853, and came to this scountry4witha
his parents when but 8 years Of age.
His parents both. died of cholera
when he was very young boy. He
never remembered his parents. His
early youth was spent with good,
families, working for his board and
going to school in southern Wiscon-
sin. .,..l
When but fourteen years of age
he went to Black River Falls, Jack
son county, Wisconsin, and there
made his home with his brother. He
there secured employment from D..
J. Spaulding & Co., who owned a
large estate near that place where
he drew the plans and laid out a
large park and set out white pine
trees which covered about five acres.
He also drew the plans and laid out
the yard for the home residence Of
Mr.. Spaulding. Laying out walks,
drives and setting out hedges Of ev-
tergreens which made, that home the
beauty spot of jackson county. Mr..
Emerson worked on those. grounds
summers and cooked in the lumber
camps winters for Mr.. Spaulding for
twenty years. these grounds that
were so we'll kept under the manage
ment Of MIR. Emerson attracted the
attention Of smaller farmers who
took pattern after them, and his ad-
vice was sought for throughout the
county. He also was head cook for
the Eau Claire Co. In all he spent
twenty-six years as head cook. Thru
these efforts, Of labor he accumulated
quiet a sum Of money with which he
bought q large farm near Black Ri
yer Fails, Wis, and with labor, money
and taste he put this place in good
shape. He engaged in buying and
improving them, and sold them for
a large sum Of money. Mr.. Emerson
was one Of Jackson county's leading
farmers. In 1910 after disposing Of
all his property in Wisconsin he
came tn.H0v1on1 Cnnll no,,,1+;,s M;,,,,o,..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06

From Two Harbors Journal News.
ALL arrangements have been per-
fected and . company has been or
iganized and financed to operate d
motor bus line between Two Harbors
and Grand Marais. The present ex-
pectations of the company isthat they
will start the service Is soon as the
roads are passable the coming spring.
Two large White busses, each seating
~ passengers, have already been se-
cured and are ready for the service
the very first day that they can get
over the road. .s.z.:=: :..: :..szs
The present arrangements contem-
plate q daily schedule between here
and Grand Marais, leaving Two Har-
bors in the morning and also leaving
Grand Marais about the same time,
lowering the distance in about eieht
hours. This will require an average
speed over the entire distance I o.
l2hz miles per hour. All the details
nave not as vet been worked out, SO
f Aar g known but it is probable that
stops will be made at all the towns
between here and Grand Marais, with
the probability Of having some place
selected about haf way, where stop
Will be made for dinner in both di-
rections. This will necessarily have.
to be Finland, Maple or Cramer.
whichever is able to furnish the best
accommodations. Maple is nearer to
half way than either Cramer or Fin
Lane, but Cramer is the last station
on the D. & N. M. Ry. with which
the stage line will have connection,
and as there is already stage line
with q mail contract between Grand
Marais and Cramer, it seems logical
that Cramer will be selected as the
meeting and stopping place for din
ner. .,:- .. =: .-.--, .s.... -
The men who have financed and
will operate this bus line claim thai
they are going to continue the oper-
ations both summer and winter. Ar
rangements for heating the buses
have been. installed, and if the ar
rangements for winter service can be.
carried out as arranged, it will be
the first time in the history Of the
north shore of Lake Superior that
the: residents could get out or in
during the winter months, except on
snowshoes. Very little trouble would
have been experienced during the
present winter in keeping the roads
open every day. Practically all the
snow we had fell during December,
and if the roads had been plowed
out after that snow fell they could
nave been kept open all the time
with very little trouble or expense.
Definite details as to the leaving
time from Two Harbors and Grand
Marais, and a scheduled arriving
time at all the intermediate stations,
or the busses going in both direc-
tions, as well as the amount of the
are through passengers and for To-
:al passengers between all interme-
1iate stations, will be arranged and
published in the near future, ~, ~.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-06

A penny saved is a penny gained.
Buy War Savings Stamps Of your
Postman or Banker. =.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-06
GLAD ROOSEVELT
CAN'T GO TO PARIS
wills JON HAILED AS
WORLDS DELIVERER.
Criticism the Colonel Would
Undoubtedly Make Might
Complicate Matters.

Paris, Dec. 6.-U. N. S.)--oom0
satisfaction was expressed here TODAY
over the information that ex- Presi-
dent Roosevelt is not coming TO
paris. and even some Of the former
presidents friends took the attitude
that the presence Of Col. Rooseveit
here during the peace conference
might embarrass President wilson
II was pointed out that should Col,
Roosevelt attempt to criticise tne
president during the course or the
negotiations II might result IN an I'm
desirable situation.
French newspapers are paying
scant attention to Col. Roosevelts
latest statement regarding the COM
ing of the president to the peace par
ley. p-.
dent Wilson by the socialist and an
H. government press here already 70
causing some irritation among friends
of the government. The socialists
are hailing Mr.. Wilson as the
worlds deliverer," predicting that ne
will overcome the "chancellorfes" IN
the discussions on disarmament. the
proposed league of nations. and so on.
The American press bureau says
Il was learned that France and other
allied nations favor the participation
of Armenia in the peace conference
as n belligerent, and 1t Is expected
that President Wilson will support
the idea. 8