davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
NOTICE OF: BOND SALE -.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monday. the 18th day of September
A. d. 1918, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, at the County Board Room in the
Grand Marais, Cook County, Minnesota,
bids will be opened and considered by
the County Board of said Cook County
for the sale by it of an issue of re-
amount, namely: Amount of issue,
100000 90, of the denomination Of
September 1st in each of the years from
1928 to 1897. both years inclusive: rate
payable semii-annuaily on the first day lay
Of September and March of each year
hereafter; principal and interest pay
able at the American Exchange Nation
Of New York. The above issue of re-
funding bonds is authorized by and
made pursuant to Chapter 10, General
and is made for the s@1 PURPOSE Of refund
ing $100,000.00 Of outstanding road
and bridge warrants and general rev.
enue warrants of Cook County, Mime
sofa.
Bids will be received for all or any
portion of said ISSUE. but in no case
for less than par. "A certified check
state bank doing business in Mime:
| sofa, payable Internationally to the
County Treasurer of Cook County. Min
nesota, in an amount equal to two pei
cent Of the amount of the bid must &C
company any bid to entitle it to con
sideration, which deposit Of two pei
cent will be deemed as liquidated dam
ages for the failure Of said purchaser
of said bonds to take and pay for sait
bonds in accordance with said bid.
The right to reject any or all bids i:
hereby expressly reserved.
Bond forms will be provided by tn
County Of Cook at it's own expense AM
no allowance will be made to any bid
der who prefers to furnish his owl
bond forms.
All bids should be enclosed in
sealed envelope addressed to the Coun
ty Board of Cook County. Grand Ma
rails, Minnesota, and enclosed in a seal
ed envelop addressed to T. I. Garter
County Auditor of Cook County, Gran
| Marlis, Minnesota.
Dated at the Village Of Grand Ma
rails. in said County of Cook. Mime
sofa, this 2Sth day of August. A. I
1918.
It. 7. CARTER,
County Auditor of Cook County,
(Official Seal of County Auditor. Coo
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11

FOR SALE-16o acres, we'll timbered
PA miles from lake Superior. Ell
of sWA, VIZ of SEA, of Section 80,
Township 62, Range 2 East. Apply
to w. E. Lucas, Hall burton, Ontario,
Canada.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
NOTICE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
OF TOWN Of SCHROEDER

WHEREAS 4 petition, of which a
true and correct copy is given below,
has been filed in my office, asking that
the name of the town of Schroeder be
changed to Cross River.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby
given that a hearing will be had on
said petition at the first meetins: of
the County Board of Cook County, to
be held not less than thirty days after
date of the three week publication Of
this notice, as required by Section 1884,
General Laws of Minnesota, for the
year 1913.
The following is a true and correct
copy Of said petition:
PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME
OF SCHROEDER TOWNSHIP TO
CROSS RIVER.
To the Board of County commissioners
Of Cook County, Minnesota:
The undersigned legal voters OF the
Town of Schroeder in said County, do
hereby respectfully petition your Hon.
orable body to change the name of said
Town of Schroeder to the name of Cross
River. Said town was formerly called
Cross River; is generally known by
! that name, and the proposed change
! would be a public convenience.
Dated August oath, 1918.
James ID. Parent. I. B. Gaskill
! John Olson G. A. Smith
Jesse H. Parent Thomas D. Parent
| "A. G. Fradenburg w. G. Smith
Peter Allard Alget Westin
w. S. Allard Tom johnson
| WITNESS my hand and official seal
| this 5th day of September, 1918.
! T. I. CARTER,
County Auditor
(seal County Auditor. Cook County.
! MinneSOta). Gil
! South Dakotans have such ban
ner corn crop they are gathering
sufficient seed for the next two
years.
A Winona man discovered his fav-
orite brand of stogies contained, a.
mong other things, dark brown pa
per. He consoled himself with the
; thought they couldn't smoke or smell
any worse.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11

FOR SALE-16O acres of timber
suitable for pulpwood, or both land
and timber. IL mile from shore in
town Of Colvin. John Anderson, Col
will.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11

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 SW14, Sec. 8, Town
ship 81 Range l East. JOHN BACK
STROM, Grand Marais.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
CHURC ICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
4. e johnson. Pastor.
u There will be services in the zTofte
church next Sunday, Sept. 18th. s..
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
". o. *Ahlenius, Pastor

Services in Grand Marais at 11:0O
a. m. and 1880, p. M: Is. /. G.: s.za
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11

MILK FOR SALE-at IL cents a
quart. Will deliver anywhere in the
village daily. Those wishing to buy
please telephone your order before
Saturday this week. Olof Berglund,
Maple HILL
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11

HORSE FOR SALE-a chunky all
purpose horse, weight 1000. pounds
Sound and no tricks. Inquire at the
Herald office.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
To G.. H. Eric khath.

To G. H. Erickhath.
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing described piece Or parcel of
and State of Minnesota, and known and
described as follows, to-wit:
Und. IS SEA Section 4. Township Ga,
Range West, is now assessed in your
name; that on the 10th day of May, A.
D. 1915 at the sale of land pursuant
to the Real Estate Tax Judgment duly
given and made in and by the District
on the 25th day of March, A. D. 1915,
in proceedings to enforce the payment,
of taxes delinquent upon real estate
for the year 1913 for said County of
st the to Hs g fe or Of ana
the sum of Twenty two Dollars and
four, cents, and was on the 10th day
of August 1918 assigned by the State
of Minnesota for the sum of Eighty
seven Dollars and nine cents; that the
or parcel of land from said assignment
exclusive of the: costs to accrue upon
this notice is the sum of Eighty seven
Dollars and nine cents and interest
! annum from said 10Th day of August
1918 to the day. such redemption is
made, and that the tax certificate has
/ been presented to me by the holder.
thereof and the time for redemption Of
said piece or parcel. Of land from said
! after the service of this notice and
proof thereof has been filed in my Of
flee. a4s4ss d Ss<a@2 ~ III g. 5l>vT 1{soV
witness my hand and o1frlcial5 seal
j this 10th day Of August, A. D. 1918. s=
:. County Auditor, Cook County. MINI.
! (Seal Of County Auditor. Cook County,
Minnesota.) 8-28 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
No. 2151.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR
COUNTY OF COOK
STATE OF MINNESOTA
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
YOUNG PIGS FOR sALEP Phone
' Il, write Chris Nelson, Maple Hill:

FOR SALE good COW your.
choice out of: three. Martin Erickson,
Maple Hill. 49,. #@@*
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
FOR WATKINS GOODS write to
Andrew Fredrickson, p. o. Box 1894,
Two Harbors, Mimi. w. r.. III :

FOR SALE-three COWS and seven
head of young stock. Call or write
to Ed. Cardinal, Good Harbor Hills p
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
Wants l. F ! Sale ETC..

Rate cents per line per week
Is cents a month. 81
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS
JACK P|CKFORD AND
 WAR FILMS TODAY
 AT LAMARA THEATER

His Majesty Bunker needs no in troduction to the follower of things theatrical, but to those who do not keep abreast of the mimic world ot he metropolitan stage this play was one of the positive riots of it's season. II is so refreshing, so filled with just what you want to see and hear and never expect to. that it is in class by itself Bunker Bean" is a whislley washy stcn -amale taker of dictation to d millionaire. He has aspirations, but no backbone. He consults a clair Voyant and learns that he was once d great king of Egypt, and under the stimulating influence Of the news he takes on new life. marries the daugh- ter of his boss, goes to Europe for a honeymoon, but not before he ahd his wife had the hottest time ever diShed out to pair of lovers, for things hap pened to His Majesty Bunker Bean when he got it into his bean that he was a king. Jack Pickford plays the name part and if you have not laughed since your mother in law died, here is one long scream coming to you, for
 Bunker was a real "kink." This pie ture remains for Saturday, as well. and will be augmented with a. Bray car toon comedy.
 Again today and tomorrow will be run the second installment of the of ticlal United States war pictures.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
A Passing Institution

Farewell long farewell. to Anheuser- Busch, which has been great part of national life! In it we have drowned many imaginary per haps. imaginarly drowned them. From stons of An Busch have derived imaginary joys and by copious draughts have been exalted. Through the foam -flecked bottoms of glasses have looked upon roseate world Anheuser- Busch is the name, more than. any other, which has been a syno- nym for beer. In lesser degree Pabst and Schlitz have been synonyms. Wurzburger has been in Ba- vara. But shall know Anheuser- Busch no more.
 Word has out of St. Louis that henceforth Anheuser- Busch will be exported beyond the confines of Missouri But this news has for us in Arizona an academic, to speak, a sentimental rather than a vital interest will affect our situa- ton not the slightest. It is us as if told that Goliath dead that David slept his fathers. Anheuser Busch has not of recent years been infrequent guest of Arizona. We have had through the of bootleggers and returning travellers, less bulky visitors, such Sunny Brook, old Crow or Hunters Rye, but space in suit has been valuable for the bulky of Anheuser- Busch and it afforded more conspcuity than boot leggers desired. It was as much and more than they could do to brrp in compressed cussedness.
 Il is perhaps not quite a matter of choice that the makers of Anheuser- Busch going to deprive the whole world outside of Missouri of that famous beverage The area within which AnheuSer- Busch could safely range been very much restricted of late. To the west lie the dry states of Kansas Oklahoma, Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona. Re cent legislation in Texas has closed the southwest The whole northwest is dry. There is no legitimate ground anywhere west of the Missouri for Anheuser- Busch except here and there a neglected area in California.
 To the south and southeast Anheuser- Busch has been shut off. Iowa the north a bar. Illinois on the east affords slight outlet, but beyond that is wholly dry Indiana and almost wholly dry Ohio.
 The Anheuser- Busch folks have breweries and branches in the east from which they supply the trans Appalachian region. Besides, there are other breweries, that soicitude for the unquenched thirst of the folks in that undy district need not be excited Missouri. the land heraded dispa tches the still favored territory to be frequented by Anheuser Busch, is not good market for beer as it's dimensions the map denote. Missouri is much more than half dry. and those who pretend to know say that where it is dry the drouth is of peculiarly aggravated. desscated character.
 T. is wonder that Anheuser- Busch has ceased to be an article of export.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
The Democratic Contest

The retirement of w. A. Moeur from the democratic contest for the nomination for governor does not greatly carify simplify the situation. Though Mir Moeur had strong personal following and a personal following if strong enough is sufficient it was not an element faction. Only two of the candidates have such clements behind them, composed of voters who vote for an idea rather than for a man. These two candidates Coer and Sutter the recognized rep resentaves. respectively. of the Hunt and the anti Hunt sentiment in the party.
 Either of these elements is minority of the party so that under convention system neither of these candidates could hope for nomination unless he had in addition to his supporting element, pretty strong personal following We believe that all the demo- cratic voters arc pretty we'll lined up side or the other, so that in convention whose rules would require a majority of the votes of the con- vention, neither Golfer Suter could be nominated Neither could secure majority and the ideas they represent irreconcilable the nomination would certainly, in the end go a third candidate
 osborn has strong personal following. and his strength will doubt be increased by the greater part of the vote which would have gone to Moeur
 He cannot expect though retain all of that strength for here the elemental idea enters again. We may assume that no part of Moeur's strength was com posed of voters who strongly Hunt OF anti Hunt for all such voters already either for Colter Sutter. There are though. many voters who have an inclination to or against Hunt idea but not so strong that it would not be overcome by strong personal inclination to other candidate That is tine character of the support of Osborn Moeur and Cobb. If that personal inclination is inter- fered with it has been in the the withdrawal of Moeur, the inclination to against Hunt will assert itself
 voter may have double personal inclination that is. an inclination to more than one candidate If he had not favored Moeur he would have favored osborn also; that is if Moeur had not been in the race his inclination to Osborn would have been strong enough to overcome his tendency for against Hunt All such Moeur supporters will naturally gravitae to Osborn, now that they have been released.
 In this county the matter of is also to,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Double Bill at the Hip Today

Two complete features grace the bill at the Hip today. Madge Ken nedy in a Goldwyn picture The Serv- ice Star and Neal Hart in Naked Fists" a smashing western melo- drama with reason. The Service Star is timely, very novel, and is not a var picture. Just a girl longing for the right to wear a service star pin. but who has no brother or sweetheart at the front. Then she does the thing that makes this yarn She reads of the exploits of a young chap on the fight ing line, and she announces that he is her husband, and she hangs out a service flag in the window. and the mother of the supposed husband immediately takes up the pseudo wife and installs her in the palatia nome. How this girl discovers that the young man around the house is none other than her adopted husba nd avoiding the draft, and how things tumble over one another as she threat ems to expose him and his wealthy mother for their crime until suddenly this story takes the most unique twist ana ends with some punch. Add 10 this Naked Fists a smashing melo- drama of the wild west and good fathe News reel. and you have the sparkling weekend bill at the Hin. If remains for tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

imagine, by analogy from better known reighborhood races of a later period, what their civilization may have been. That they were a deeply religious peo- pie and Worshippers of the sun is an assumption. Recently an interesting theory has been advanced to explain the holes.
 According to this theory these holes form what might be called a seasonal clock Twice a year, once as the sun works north and once as il works south along the eastern horizon. it rises in line with the eastward pointing holes and for one morning, for possibly three minutes. throws bar of light into the dark inner room.
 From this the ceremonial calendar could be dated and certain festivals would fall on the same day year after year. One is reminded of Stonehenge in England where the sun at it's sum- mer solstice shone down a long alley of stone monuments upon an altar placed in the center of a series of cir cles ot stones
 Northern Pair of Holes
 We come now to the northern pair of holes which are placed in the north wall of the central room and the cor responding outer wall of the building This pair trends downward and 10 the east so that they never overlook the defensive wall which surrounded the group of buildings around the Casa Grande. At first thought this pre- ciudes any astronomical use. but the ingenious theorist has an explanation for even this condition of affairs.
 If We grant the former inhabitants the use of an instrument of reflection i which need be no more complcate( | than a plain bowl of water, then it is easy to imagine the medicine man il 1 the dark of the night, when he come! to certain point in his ceremony putting a bowl of water at a prede | termined point on the plaza outsid, and so reflecting the light of som' bright star in the northern heavens ul through these holes into the centra room of the Casa Grande
 The problem is now being studiet as to which bright star near that par ticular angle could have been movet from that exact angle by the proces sion of the equinoXes. and it is hope, by this point to establish the dat when the Gas Grande was inhabited.
 How long ago this was is uncertain moderate guesses beginning with 50 years and more radical guesses goin to 1000 or more years.
 The Casa Grande itself, however ancient though it is, was the most re cent of it's group. The evidence seem to show that an older group of ruin was abandoned about the time tn Casa Grande was. built ,....
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE WILL STAND
 BY THE PRESIDENT
(By the Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-William English Walling, secretary of the So cial Democratic league, made public tonight the text of he organization instructions to it's mission now visiting the allied countries. This was done. MT. Walling explained because the league had received information cer- tain statements of members of the mission had been used by ''pacifist fanatics in Europe 10 give the i'm pression the American people were not behind the president.
 The following were their instructions in respect to the proposed interDa tional socialist conference:
 Minimum Peace Terms T. All delegates admitted 10 the conference must accept as the mini mum peace terms of democracy the II principles formulated by President Wilson January 8 and the similar peace terms adopted by the entente socialists and the British labor party at London February 20.
 ''2. All degelates must recognize this war as being a war between au- tocracy and democracy. and must be doing all in their power to bring about the triumph of democracy
 ,. All delegates from autocratic countries must be using their full power for the immediate overthrow of their autocratic governments. | Explaining these. MT. Walling said 7:
 WaIling Explains Instruction.
 The importance of these instruc- tons are clear when it is realized that without them an international socialist conference would be composed of at least 90 per cent of kaiserisls, bolshe- wiki, ro-Germans. bolsheviki. pa cifist fanatics, pacfist compromsers and 'neutrals.'
 And the power and threat of these treacherous forces must not be under estimated even in England and France Ot the 300 parliamentary candidates ot the labor party so far chosen somc 225 are pacifists. While there is little danger that the majority of these car be elected there is grave danger that very many may be. Tn France two thirds of the socialist party, led by Longuet, and an even larger part o the unions, are in the pacifist camp. 1T bitter opposition to their own govern ment and anxious to meet any and al enemy socIalists-the Scheidemanr kaiserists specifically included.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
PIES AND PRAYERS

9Th Salvation Army assies stand in cellars and dugouts in the danger cook pies and cruers all night giving three crullcrs and half pie to every soldier coming back from the trenches) Apple Die and crullers, hot, For Khaki horde; Cooked within the danger zone By soldiers of the. Lord, Apple pies Apple pies,
 And Crullers crisp and brown Handed to the fighting men As they come marching down. Officers and men together, In a waiting line, Take a handful they pass The way that heroes dine. Prayers are good. at proper times As every soldier knows But coming from the trenches It's I.ie, not prayer, that goes. Gas shells all about them Death rains from the skies; still tho lasses stand and cook The crullers and the pies. Just back of the trenches, After close of day, ;. A. soldiers serve the eats For the L. s. A. In shattered huts and dugouts Their little kitchens stand, @ And they have food to race In every douShboys hand. They'll pray with the dying Not any duty slight But theirs is the religion
 That feeds food to men who fight Now down there in the trenches. Hemmed in by sticky sod The soldier full of pie is bound To have faith in God
 From the Chicago Herald Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
THE BIGGEST FOOLS YOU HAVE KNOWN

Your rival in love.
 Tour wifes first husband
 Your uncle who tries to advise you about the stock market Your other uncle who refuses take your ad vice about the stock market
 The man who returns the smile of the actress on the stage.
 The actress who refuses to return your smile Yourself-Life.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
HOLES MAY TELL CASA CYANIDE ACE

For many years two pairs of holes in the walls of the celebrated prehis- torlc Casa Grande ruin in Pinal coun- ty have given rise to much speculation not only on the part of tourists but of archaeologsts also The holes are about an inch and a half in diameter and are bored through walls four feet thick. They occur in pairs. each pair on opposite sides of q great central room. The holes in each pair are in line with each other. SO that one standing in dark first floor room be- hind the central room may look through the innermost hole across the central room, and through the outer most hole at the sky One pair points due cast. The other pair points north at declining angle.
 Left no Records
 The interesting people who built this most ancient of pueblos have left no tlaccs behind them. One can only
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified ages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
TAKE W|CKENBURC
 ROAD |S WARNING

Advices received by the Republican from Prescott last night are to the ef- feet that the only probable route to the Mile High city now is via the Wicken- burg.
 The Black Canyon road is impass- able for autos for 12 miles through the Black Canyon. While the Wickenburg road is rough, it like a paved road compared to the Black Canyon road. Travellers arriving in Prescott from Phoenix via the Black Canyon road. send back the warning that 10 attempt this road is to invite disaster and ruin to an automobile. Take the Wicker- burg road.