davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

inSta Smmaltuelista, jontd mimi tllts
~lutaan: ibmeellinen, neliiponantaia,
p1feipG Sumaln, iantaiffinen iid,
rauban pG1mies; bGn eiitti bGnelle
tuipan profeetta Seelutlesta, ipfa of
iaanut iidltdGn oppincen fielen, ban
finn pIaii pirbua ~nGipneille ptolliiella
betfellG, oil lGbetettp laarnaamaan
f%uriille bptpdd ianomaa, Sitomaan
murtuneita ipoamid, i%ilistamaan
luangeile ipapautta ia iibotnillc pGG-
lDd, lpbbuttamaan faiffia mlrbecIIi-
Tia; ia enlen faiffia, ban piotti bGs
nellie Sumalan Garitian, iostd SeIas
ia ennen oil ianpmIt: uSptiiesti ban
fantoi meibGn iairaritemne, ia meis
bGn ftpumme b6n iGtptti pdGllenid;
ran9aistuS OIL DGnen pGdllGniG, eta
meilld ralba pliii, ia bGnen baas
ipainid faitttd nlentnte me pdrdnnes
tllS, ia iidptti b1nelle, miten faiffi
iellniiet Ssraeliit profeettain ennlss
tlitiet oliipat tulleet tdptetbifii Bet
lcbcntiSid %ipntpneen ia @pl9dtalla
fllolleen fauttn, ia fe1oitti ~ipan6usta
Simeonin taipoin usfosia palipelcs
maan fGtG Sierra ia litteu raitbosin
fuolcm1ntt.
6eibGu iiten fesfustelleslaan putp-
liiuat ilomltict ~pallbufien fiImistG.
&lmmat fbDneleet fieriipdt bdnen pos.
~tilleeu ia bdn l%auiui: ,,Niit, MIND
uSton, cttG Seeilis on @esiias. @ind
ianon Simconin fansia: oNpt iind
losfet, Sierra, palmcliidIi rditbaan
%mcnemddn; Iill6 mitrn iiIrrdni oiuat
nGbneet iinun ailtiutefi."
S1nelld oil end6n main pfii ilt>
I'll, murbe poianpoiastaon, ia ptii
pbnntD, balu entlen fuolemaania iaas
ba ipicld itGbbd ioulufuuicu. Sastpri
poiSti bdncu iurlmia ia tdbtti bdnen
pDbntonIG. Sdu Iiipaii pitdd buolta
crpopoiaSto, ionfo Serra min iImeis
iesti oil bdncGle iouIulabiafii mtos
nut, niintrin outasta 1opiestaon ois
nnfin, ottoa bdnet biioneeieenia ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

pui poifa fofonanIa. WitG teinofii?
&etidGn be eiipGt tpoineet id6bG =
ie oliii ebfd BELLE molemmilIe ollui
iparma fuolema. &otpalIa dGnelId
1uuii bGn apiin, mitta t~pastausta eli
f%uulunut. Suuli ultpoi fiitpaammin.
ia 10 I6bestpi ie betfi, iolloin min
nuoret fuin tpanbatfin tristitunnass
ia banttiutuipat iouIuilInn tpiettopn;
pnnnbaffaaiatfin pliipat iaIolta 10
taipallista aitaiiemmin palanneet fo@
tilieben d6reen. SiIloin teti tpan>
bus iu~litalaiielle tpIIdfin haitean
pGdtoflen tpbientdG repIstaan faifti
fauppatatparania. iGttdG ne metfGdn,
fddrid niiben iiiaan tangistuneen po>
Jon peitteiiiin ia ruipeta bdntd fan>
tamaan iiinG ~toiiposia, ettd metid
plan loppuiii. &c toitpo toteutuitin,
mutta metidstG p~6dstbadm buomaii
bGn etipneeuia; fairpunfia Ell ndtb>
npttdGn. "Safaiiin metlddn Iapi Ell
tpoinut palata, iiiben eitpdt bGnen
ippimanla plili riittdneet, mutta mi
bin nbt ioiltuiii %fangistumilt poifa?
Sillpin bGnen fortpiinia fnllliu tel.
loien faiflt, ia naiffapa ie ontin ipis
battlla ioulufellpien filmrIa, min IL
moittaa Ie fnitenfin bdnelle, ettd ib<
|iniiid Or la~beiipbbesid. SGn tulfee
f%elloien dGntG tpbben ia pdGlee pian
pieneen fpldieen; NIT bdn tietdd, mis-
III bGn on. &litta talonpoifain lupfz
lie CT bGnen tee mielenIG mennG, ne
bdn otpat alma bGntG 6altpefiimaIla
fp6beleet. Mtlitta ieiibnn pappi on
bdnelle alma pllut bstGipGllinen; 1Gz
nen oipelleen ustaltaa bdtl rpt fol-
flittaa. Sfpi bGnelle aipataan ia
bdnen artaileiuaan pbbntO0niG beti
%inostutadn. Yapin ruoipa itIe tho
bdneIle IdmmittdipG,t %iioma,t, aut.
taa bdntG fantamam p~oifasta aiuins
buoneeieen ia foettaa ipirtpoittaa
benfiin tuota 10 ndenndiiestt fuoIia
iaatii fplmeunpttG ruumista. &c
pnnistuufin; betfen fullttua atpaa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19
A.

jpbbattoo 11net Serran 8ristntien
lltp. SGu nntpi nlbeIleen nirittGd
ionIufuuien festelld botd, tantoi lite
rcnfiniG fanSia fupleipan iouluIaliin
ia luti ipield ferran ioulueipanfeliu@
min.
llieita minuitteia fului ppbGsid
6iliniiuuoesla. Sitten fo6otti pan-
bus dtfiG f6teniG, oienii ne taiipasta
fobben ia buubabti mnrtuipalla dds
nelld: ogtbt iitd laSfet, Serrd, pal
ipcliiaii raiibdan m%enemdGt; fila
minIn iilmdni ptuat ndbneet iinun
autnuteii'', faIIisti pSGnfa ia nuttiii
ipiritetpn ipiilifulien iuurelIe berd.
tdileen pielG firttaammasia Ioiss
teesia.
Gbmmenen iuiottd OH fliluniit.
Saas on ioilrfuuii S:n peppilasia
piritettD ia i%onlufuiien b~mpdrilld tas
paatnmc mbosfin Samulin T:n, ios
ia on bliopistosta Iiimiien metidn la
fi rientdnbt raftaaieen poppilaon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

lSamali iilmdnid ia OH taas tpoimis>
iaan. Silld ndlin OH iaapunut pai>
falle pappifin, iofa ppptdG ~panbusta
idGmddn pappilam botii. ia papin
molemmat piffu tptDt pipat plan tebs
meet pstdtppDsliitpn poifalen tansia.
SeibGn iuurimpana pubeenaineenaau
on luonnolliIesti beti fobta alfaipa
ionlnillGn nietto. Sptot fertoipnt,
mitG 5e t%oitpotpat, ia ia feboittaa
t%panbnSta ottamaan piaa perbeiub-
lam, Inn bGn NIT ferran oil BELLE
ioutunut iouluiltana. Mlitta ipans
bus ten1G anfarimmasti ipastaan,
lanop tabtptpania ppipd iiienid ns-
fosia ia pelffdGipdniG SsraeIin SUI
malan ipibaa. Yoinnppitania ruz
foileipnn p%ppnnDntin ban eniin BILL
fGG; mittn fun bGn poian fDbnelistd
bliomaa, miten mielellddn bGn tabtoi>
Il ipulufmlsta nGbb6, taipini tpanbus
ipiimein rasfaalla ipbdmeIld, mItta
iparpittaa ppitaa nafdipasti, ettei
bdn l%anfeiii ipiettelbfieen ia rufoilee
%itiefin iiieniG SumaIaa iparieIemaan
IapIen iilmiG, etteipGt ne nGfiii, miz
Ia turmipllista on, ia eta 6Gnen fprz
ipania %pliiipat tlnlrct nanbineolli-
file pubeille.
Sapin tDt0t ~Iaattaipat riemuitIe>
ipan poian ioilluialiin. IItta tpan-
bus iGG aiuintupaan pfiifieniG, eifG
flitenfaan bfiitieen. gnnen poisme.
noann of pastori ipielG muutamalIa
i%analla feboittanut bGntG ainafin
tuttistelemaml, eit6 ie, mintG iu1Iaa
fristitbt iouluna ipiettGtpdt, oIlut fen
tGbttbmistG, mitG SsraeI @brabamin
aioisa faaffa of toitpomlt. SGn oil
miistuttanut bGneIle prpfeettain tGr-
feimpid ennustrtiia tdbbestG Safobin
fupusta ia SUNBEAM riibtinaasta,
tuosta &albanrubtinaasta, iofa oil
Gfratan 8etlebemistd tlletpa = ia
mama lanai olipat iattuneet tpans
6utieen. ne eitpGt bdnelle rallbaa a,s
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19
Kaksi iuutalai$ta, jotka
I0ysivat Btrran jouIu-
tItand.

Oil ioulutnun "a palma 49,. so
ipiiotias iulrtalaistauppias Soief I.
oil tapanla mutaan ammilIa a%ifaiiin
yl1btenbt pienen, Sar6ipuoristosia fl
Acknowledgements IGbtitienoile fat
foafleen, i~poiiito iieIla %iotafin ostaa
tai mppb6. 8astoin tatpalliiuutta
otti bdn tGlIa fertaa mifaania 10>
tpuotiaan poianpoifania, ainoan fu-
tulaiien. iofa bdnelld of idliellG, fils
Ia 9dn oil %buomannut, ettG polio
mime aifpina of fuullilt pbtG ia
toista ioulusta labiston tristittpien
laplilta, .ioista bdnen oil tuaitea poi.
taa fofonaan erottaa, ia tabtoi bins
MALTA millG bptpdniG estGd ioulun
ifdapDimistd lbntpmastd poianpoifan>
la fpbGmesid.
Oil tbana talipiaamu, ioten tpan>
BUS Ell pllut buolisiaan iiitG, ettd pos
ialle malta tuliii liian ipaiipaloiietii.
Wlitta pGiiudn fuluesla iatoi lunta
min runiaasti ia illan tullesla fos
fpasti tuulld, min ettd tie oiatIi me-
nj ~tofonaau limpeen. @anba Spief
laittautili fen tpuotii bbtpisiG aioin
pnluumatfalle. Eian b1n tuitenfin
blomaii, miten f1tpeleminen tGpi
fpaitpalofe eff $usfin bGn itIetGGn
pddii e%teenpGin ia poifmen dpalitteli
pbG enemmGn ia enemmdn ipGipmpss
ia. Soief antoi poian fulfea bdnen
idlfidnid ia %fulietti bdntd fifteen min
bbtpin fuin taft; mitta pittGIle Ell
tamGtGdn alttanut. Foita ianoi
tartpitieipania ~letpGbtGG. bGn Ell iaf-
faiii etemmdfii. SiosiiG, iofa bptpin
tieii ettei nouieminen fifteen end6n
oliii niintddn 9eIppoa, tefi ipielG nii-
nteiien pritpfien, mitta trrbaan;
muutaman asfeleeu astuttuaan pus
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

ioota on tullitt bdncn tpiten fotinSa..
Sim on ~iouIupirli dueiidttu ia ioulus
ciudnteliumi Iuettu, astuu ban pnpiir
ipdett eteen, fiittdd beitG ipield fer=
a faifcsta iiitd, mitd re bGnen On
iudfieen oliiuot tebneet tlIon enIimdis
fen iouIniIlan idlfeeu, ia pbptdd BEL
Dan iiunaltstaan tboIle, iofa b6rtt6
popttaa. Sdnen iio-iiGniG bartoin
toiipo oil clIut, eta bGnesta tiIist
SSrdcIin fanian i%ooruoaia ia opettas
ia; leIlaifefii bdn balusta tabtoifin
tuIIa, tpaitfa Ell iind tdiuoin tiiin isos
iid altman oil aiateIlut. @ind hdn
tabtoi faniaIaiiiIIccn iuIistaa SGntd,
ionfa tpmmenen iunottd iitten piris
tetpn ioulutuuien GGrcsiG oil tdss6.
tdloSia cppinut tuntemdan ia io,,to
nimecn bdnen iiosiidnid of raubosfo
fuollut. v8
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN FOR
ANOTHER YEARS WORK

The Public Schools have opened for
another years work. The truest and
most lasting patriotic deed an Amer
ican citizen can render to his coun-
try is to- do his utmost in bringing
up strong and worthy boys and girls.
The Nation is spending millions of
dollars yearly to maintain public
schools for rich and poor alike. How
little this is thought of by some
people; the most essential step to
efficiency and permanency of a peo-
pie is sound education. The par
ents cannot promote a more worthy
and patriotic cause than urging the
necessity of an education to their
children. Let us look beyond our
own personal selfishness and into
the future of our posterity,
surely we cannot afford to see our
children grow into manhood and
Womanhood without the best oppor-
tunitV of securing careful training.
President Wilson and the United
States Commissioner of Education
urge the necessity of keeping the
children in school at this crucial
time. The parents should see that
the children enter school in the be-
ginning of the year, this will en-
courage the pupils and teachers to
secure better results in their work.
Following are the teachers in dis
trict Number One: H. E. Qualheim,
Supt.; Mrs. j. E. Spooner, Principal;
Miss Boyle, Domestic Science; Miss
Skaiem, High School Asst; Miss
Monker, 7th and 9Th grades; Miss
Mccarthy, 5th and 9Th grades; Miss
Cavanaugh, 3rd and 4th grades; Miss
Riedesel 1st and End grades; Miss
/ Anderson, Rosebush school; Miss Hell
! merson, Good Harbor Hill school,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04
NO PLEASURE DRIVING; :2<
TO CONSERVE GASOLlN NE

Fuel Administrator Garfield. has
ordered that pleasure automobile
and motor boat riding be discontin-
ued for the present in order to con-
serve our supply of gasoline for war
needs. -
The intention of the request is
that all mere pleasure riding be ell
minated, but that necessary use of
the autombile is not to be interfer-
red with.
Just. what is pleasure riding and
what is necessary use' must be de-
termined by the Individual, keeping
in mind always that we must have
additional reserves of gasoline so
that there may be no possibility of
delays in overseas shipments.
Mr.. Garfield believes that the pub
lie with construe the request wisely
and intelligently, and will not use
their automobiles for other than the
the most necessary purposes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04
RED CROSS SALE Continued
TO COUNTY FAIR WEEK

The Red Cross rally and sale held
in Happy Hour hall Monday Septem-
Der End, was a grand success consid-
ering the terrible downpour of rain
dur ng the afternoon and threaten
ing storm all day which prevented a
great many of the farmers from
coming in and bringing with them
articles they had intended to donate
There were about one-half the arti-
cles on hand sold, which brought
$l66 80, and on account of the wea-
ther and small attendance, also the
hardships it would impose on those
present to continue to buy so liber-
ally, the management deemed it wise
to continue the sale to- county fair
day and give those who have not vet
contributed chance to donate some
thing no matter how large or small.
Those appointed to solicit will con-
tinue to do so as they have in the
past.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04
AMERICAN Y. NJ. C. A.
WELCOME IN ITALY

The tremendous "come back on
the part of the Italian army which
flung the Austrians back from the
Piave in that notable victory which
has gone down into history as mag
nificient achievement, was a matter
of surprise to those who knew the
general depression that had pervaded
the lines, with the consequent loss
of morale. It is now freely acknowl-
edged that the rally was largely the
effect of the new spirit which ami
mated the soldiers with the arrival
Of the American troops in Europe
and the service of the Red Triangle
for the men. To relieve and brighten
the lives of Italian soldiers by Civ
ing them new interests along recrea-
tional lines became the task of the
Y. M. C. A.
Fifty "Y" workers accompanied
the troops on this famous drive, one
of them was decorated twice fo1
bravery by the Italian Commander.
Writing materials, games, puzzles
books, reading matter and phono.
graphs were taken to the hospitals
for the sick and wounded, and athe
tic sports Of various sorts were in.
troduced for those able to be about
When it was found that the sole de.
sire of these Y. M. c.. A. men was
to- give aid and assistance in every
possible way, the Red Triangle was
met with the warmest welcome
Such joyous participation in sports
it is said, was never. seen, the mer
forgetting their meals in their en-
thusiasm. One of the medical off
GERS declared that he had noticed
smiles on the faces of his men fo1
the first time since the Caporettt
disaster. :..>...tt.. ,=.. .,$
Practically all the civil and mill
tary authorities are enthusiastic ovel
the results of this work, one o1
them emphatically declaring that ''i1
is not only touching manifestatio,
Of the high humanitarian feeling o4
free America, but tangible proof q
the bond Of friendship existing be
tween Italy and America q. :5..:...
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04
REGISTRARS APPOINTED.
BY THE LOCAL BOARD

The registrars appointed by the
local board for this county are as
follows: M. D. Archiquette, Grand
Portage; Earl T. Roberts, Reserva-
tion; Martin Jacobson, Hovland; Jas.
A. Kinney, Colvill; Albert Rindahl,
Maple Hill; Geo. Leng, Village of
Grand Marais and Town of Rosebush;
John Marshal, Town of Grand Marais;
T. F. Thomas, Lutsen; H. O. Engel-
sen, Tofte; Jessie D. Parent, Schroe-
der.
Arrangements will be made to reg
lister the men employed in the Alger-
Smith lumber camps at the camp
where they work, so it will not be
necessary for them to go to the
town registrars.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04

names of other nationalities For
the information Of the settlers refer
red to, Iswant to say that my father
was nearly born in this country, He:
came with his father when only 8
years of age, and MS father took out
full citizenship papers in 1874. No
better American ever lived in Mil
waukee than my father, and he never
even cared to visit Germany on a
pleasure trip, as he had no earthly
use for that country. If the settlers
referred to are as good Americans
as we are they need not worry about
the name. In these times there are
some hysterical mouth patriots. who
believe that they can win the war by
abusing good loyal Americans with
German names and by changing
names. That is about as far as they
go and as much as they do towards
winning the war.
1--WE may mention further in refer
ence to the name that it is not ne
cessarily German, as there are
French families in France with the
name of Schroeder. 1t may probably
make the hysterical mouth patriots
feel better to be informed of this
fact. The whole matter is not worth
wasting time about, but if you know
of anybody who is interested in the
item referred to l would be glad to
correct their wrong impression.
l want to say further that five
members of our family are now in
France, all being volunteers, and the
writer's son is now training in the
student officers flying corps in the
naval aviation in Minneapolis"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04
GET SEED POTATOES
NOW FOR NEXT YEAR

This is the time tc select seed po-
tat: e.. says Ricl,a e. Wellington Of
University Farm. If it is not too
ate, one should go through his po-
tatoes stalking hills showing strong
and vigorous vines, especially with
a main shoot and strong healthy
side shoots. Then when harvesting
the potatoes he should dig these
hills separately taking his seed po->
tatoes only from hills yielding to
IL potatoes of from 10 to l6 ounces,
uniform in size, smoothness and
trueness to type.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04

Norway is racing with America to
see which country will gain the hon.
or of building the first concrete YES
sci that will cross the Atlantic
ocean.
Measures taken by the American
military authorities against the
spread of veneral diseases among
the soldiers of the Expeditionary
Forces have resulted in the lowest
annual rate per 1000 ever recorded
for American troops. The latest re-
port from overseas June l3 gives the
annual rate for all overseas troops
at 47.8 per 1000.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04
A WAR MEASURE

The Department Of the Interior
has published under, the title "Amer-
icanization as War Measure a re-
port. of the Conference on American
ization called by Secretary Lane in
Washington on April Of the cur
rent year, and attended by represen-
tatives Of many State Councils of
Defense. I It gives in full all the
speeches made at the conference,
some of which are suggestive and
.s + # Z. 4 s.ss 5s +
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04
II f. =, ri s;E,.i s:s#, ST.. it4 :
Al 1'T||'E|NTI0|N!

= MEN Is TO As (BOTH INCLUSIVE), EXCEPT THOSE
PREVIOUSLY REGISTERED, ATTENTION! YOUR
. COUNTRY CALLS! DO NOT LET HER CALL IN VAIN.
WHETHER YOU WERE BORN IN AMERICA OR IN
SOME FOREIGN COUNTRY; WHETHER YOU HAVE
LARGE FAMILY OR ARE UNMARRIED; WHETHER
YOU WORK ON THE FARM OR IN THE SHOPS-NO
NATTER WHO OR WHAT YOU ARE, UNLESS YOU
ARE IN SERVICE IF YOU ARE BETWEEN THESE
AGES YOU MUST REGISTER ON$SEPTEMBER 18TH
IF YOU SHIRK YOUR DUTY NOT ONLY WILL YOU
ERE PUNISHMENT, BUT YOUR COUNTRY WILL BE
MARCH SAYS, "THE ONLY WAY THAT GERMANY
CAN BE WHIPPED IS BY AMERICA GOING INTO
THIS WAR WITH HER WHOLE STRENGTH
THE FIRST DRAFT OBTAINED ALMOST THREE
MILLION MEN. TWO MILLION MORE ARE NEEDED.
"WITH AN AMERICAN ARMY OF 100000 MEN,"
SAYS GENERAL MARCH, GIVE CAN GO THROUGH
THE GERMAN LINE WHEREVER WE PLEASE"
TO GET THE REST OF THIS FIVE MILLION, ALL
MEN BETWEEN THE AGES NOTED ABOVE MUST
REGISTER. THERE ARE ABOUT THIRTEEN MIL
LIONS OF THESE. BUT THE DRAFT BOARDS WILL
DISCARD THE UNFIT, THOSE WITH LARGE FAMIL-
les AND THOSE IN WAR INDUSTRIES-AND LEAVE
GIGANTIC ARMY OF DETERMINED MEN WHO
ARE READY TO RID THE WORLD OF THE MENACE
OF THE HUNS.
THE GOVERNMENT IS VERY BUSY-IT MAY BE
DAYS BEFORE THE REGISTRATION CAN BE CHECK.
ED UP AND 1T BE DETERMINED WHETHER OR NOT
YOU HAVE REGISTERED. DON'T WAIT FOR THIS
"CHECKING UP"-ACT AS A MAN SHOULD, AND
REGISTER ON SEPTEMBER 18TH WITHOUT FUR
THEIR NOTICE.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04

Mail carried by aeroplane is charg-
ed with postage at the rate of 16
cents for the first ounce or fraction
thereof and cents for each addi-
tional ounce or fraction thereof, of
which 10 cents shall be for special.
delivery service. Such mail shall
consist of matter of the first class
including sealed parcels not exceed
ing 80 inches in length and girth
combined.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04
RED CROSS NOTES.

An itemized account of the Red
Cross sale, lunch, dance, etc., will be
given in next issue.
Fifty dollars has been received
from the Hovland branch, being pro-
ceeds from sale of incubator donated
by Mrs. O. L. Johnson, collection
taken at rally and proceeds from
dance given at Hovland.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04

Mr.. L. C: Dahlman of Detroit,
Mich, visited with his old time
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Monker recent
ly. Mr.. Dahlman was one of the old
settlers, he having a homestead on
Monker lake. At present he is en-
gagged by the u. S. Government in
the experimental branch of the Air
Craft Service.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04
NOTICE!

All those who subscribed for
Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan and
have paid for same thru this bank
will please CALI for them, the sooner
the better.
Cook County State Bank.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04
NEws-ETTEs OF GRAND i @=:=. .-..,
MARAls AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town Of
Things Of General Interest
to Local Readers. =.

c. j. johnson left this morning for
Duluth.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet next Friday with Mrs. Rev.
Johnson.
Miss Kirby arrived on the Sunday
boat and is the guest of DIR. and
Mrs. T. M. Robertson.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet next Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. C. o. Backlund.
Fred Winger has purchased Homer
Massie's Ford car which he will use
for transporting school chi ldren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winger and son
Roy returned from a ten days trip
through Wisconsin last Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Toftey left in
their auto Saturday morning for
Minneapolis where they will visit the
State fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Mussay, E. L..
Mussay and E. T. Glum Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, drove in last night and
left this morning for Port Arthur.
Sam Zimmerman, Jr., Ben .Seglem
and Hjalmer HENDERSON left Monday
for St. Paul where they will attend
the state fair. They drove down in
Sans car.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Aim drove to
Duluth Monday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Stevens and children
! who have been visiting here the past
month.
George MITCHELL of Port Arthur,
arrived on the America Monday ev-
ening for a visit with his brother
Seymour and to call on his many
friends in the village.
.Ingval Larson and Nils Norman
both of Hovland, left yesterday for
Camp Grant, III. They are both linn
tied service men. Sheriff Lien took
them to Duluth in his auto.
Peter Happy of Lutsen, was in
town last night on his way to Wahl-
strom's camp at Devils. Track bridge
on Maple Hill, where he will cook
for small crew of men.
The Misses Blanche Bally, Nettie
higgins, Thepma Titus, Leda Lince,
and the Messrs. VIM. Bally, David
Lind and Castle Hussey picniced at
the Big Brule river last Sunday.
The Wyble family of Coffeyville,
Kans., who have been visiting here
for some time, left for home Satur-
day morning. They will visit the
state fair at St. Paul on their way.
There was a large attendance at
the concert given by the orchestra
of the Orpheum and Royal theaters
of Fort William at the Princess last
Sunday evening, and the members of
the orchestra we're so we'll pleased
with their trip and their stay here
that they promised to come again in
two weeks. Several carloads of Port
Arthur and Fort William friends ac-
companied them
A dance will be given in the Hap
py Hour Hall Sunday evening Sep
tember 18th, by members of the Or
pheum and Royal theater orchestra
of Fort William, Can., music to be
furnished by them. Tickets will be-:
$1.00 per couple, and unescorted la
dies 35 cents.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04

Rev. A. K. Voss, district superin
tendent of Congregational churches,
will hold services in the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday forenoon
and evening.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-04

Following program will be rend-
cred by the Luther League Sunday
evening, at 1880:
Audience
Rev. Johnson.
Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Johnson.
Reading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Colbert Holte.
oOlO ...................
Trina Tufte.
Remarks ..................
Matt Johnson.
Helen Holte and Edith Hanson.
Choir,