davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-25

The papers are trying to show
that there is no constitutional inhi-
bition against the president leaving
our shores 70 take q hand at the
peace table. Why seek excuse? We
are still ct war and all the other
constitutional provisions have been
set aside because 81 the fact. The
president might as well attend the
nesting while our organic law IS
suspended: ,,nnisen Coli
.pire. b. i 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-25

FOR sALE-160 acres of timber
suitable for pulpwood, Or both and
and timber. ~ mile from shore ii
town Of Colyill. John And ersen, Col
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-25

N0TlCE!-Those who wish to buy
milk during the winter should get
their orders in soon, as I will sell
some of my cows unless I get more
customers.-J. N. Brenton.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-25

t ~
Grand Marais, Minnesota, December
.16, 1918. s@1ss, K s Ss n
The County! Board Of Cook County,
Minnesota, met at 0 a., nj. this 18th
day Of December, 1918, pur suant Ito
call. Present omnissioners Allen.
jacobson and Peterson Absent Com
missioners Bally and Engelser. e e.
The minutes of the meeting of Oct.
2Sth were approved as published in the
Cook County News Herald, = IT,
The following bills were upon mo-
ton allowed: Fl" ".;.*@ = Z .zz~s. Il
Fritz Cross. Co.. stationery for +
County Auditor -. 81. =, -. 5.42
Fritz Cross Co., Election sup !
plies ..... !. 1. Sc 30
Sam Zimmerman, jr. drayage.., 4.25
c. Q. Johnson; one day service
on county canvassihg board {
and mileage -. :: :. .,s.s* ~. $50
Matt Johnson one day service !.
on county canvassing board 3.oq
T. 7. Carter, one day service on /
county canvassing BOARD. S.. sac
Wendlandt Printing and Bind =
ing Co., 1 register of daily
collections 35 !.
Upon motion duly made and ca rried
Board adjourned to 2 p. m,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-25

FOR SALE-one cutter with thills
and pole, upholstered in red plush,
almost new. Will sell reasonable
See Fred Winger.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17
THE BULLETIN

Velma Craig will not attend school
any more this year.
Harriet Boles, Freshman, is abb
sent from school because of illness.
The examinations on outside read
ing were taken, Monday or Tuesday.
Ethel Davis was absent from
school, Friday and Monday, on ac-
count of illness.
Eulis Lands has quit school and
has accepted position with the Chas.
Taylor Drug Co.
The final test in Physiology will be
given, Thursday. The class has been
reviewing, the past week.
This is splendid weather for snow
balling and many of the High School
boys are taking advantage of it.
1t has been suggested that the book
reviews be turned in during the first
two weeks instead of the last day.
The suggestion has been made that
L. H. S. purchase a service flag. We
think it would be quite the thing
to dc.
Since vacation, Miss Wilson has
graded all the scribbles, and that
takes work because there are Sc
many.
The final tests are to be given the
latter part of this week. They are
causing a great deal of worry to the
students.
This is the busy week at school
Tests and book reviews nearly every
day. Then long reviews between
times so that no one will be idle.
Glasses were continued during the
noon hour, Thursday, because of the
disagreeable weather. In that way
the pupils were dismissed much
earlier than usually.
More than one Sophomore breath
ed sigh of relief when the book
reviews were handed in Friday. For
tunately the next day was Saturday
so the hours of lost sleep could be
regained.
The school building is getting
thawed out once again. It is comfort
able in all the rooms and the type
writers are to be heard once more.
Lost.-Six silver teaspoons, on Fri
day evening, January II, somewhere
between the High School building
and the Grammar School building.
Finder please return to Neva Trexler
and get reward.
Since vacation, the basket ball
team has been changed little. There
are the same players but they are
playing in different positions. The
lineup is now as follows: John Heat
on, center; lack Woods, left for
ward; Herman Smith, right forward ;
Ralph Bane, left guard, and James
Taylor, right guard. Substitutes are
Harold Watkins, Floyd Longwell and
Edgar Baker. Mr.. Jarrett has been
absent the past week and Capt. Heat
on has been acting as coach in Mr..
Jarrett's place. The team will go to
Hugoton, Friday, January 10. We
will do better than we did at Beaver.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

Domestic Science note books are
due. Wednesday.
Blanche Brown was absent from
classes, Monday.
Rachel Brewer is out of school on
account Of illness.
Irene Etzold was absent from
school, Friday afternoon.
Juanita Farrell has returned to
school after short illness.
The Arithmetic class will have final
exams, Thursday and Friday.
Coach Jarrett is again in school.
Watch out for basket ball practice.
Gladys Craig returned to school,
Wednesday, after visit in Kansas
City.
Lycile Jarrett returned to school
Monday, after an absence due to
illness.
Last Thursday, the Caesar class
spent the class period in playing
Latin games.
A number of English Literature
text books have been misplaced. Miss
Wilson would appreciate their imme'
date return.
Mis- Wilson is having hard time
teaching the 18th hour English II class
to avoid starting their sentences with
"Well" or "Well-a".
The Mathematics club did not meet
this month because the date for the
meeting was the same as that for the
Lyceum number. The meeting wa.
postponed until next month.
Several boys came to school with
frozen ears, Thursday morning. Il
doesn't seem to be very good fol
their health, but it helped the mer
chants in town. Before night the
boys had purchased warmer caps.
The English III classes are looking
forward to Wednesday and Thursday
for an examination in which Miss
Wilson says no one can make less
than 100 per cent. The students have
been given a number Of questions
each day and they have been intense.
ly studied.
Many of the students were absent
from school, Thursday and Friday OF
last week, on account of the blizzard
and cold. Those absent on Thursday
were excused without having to Sc
cure slip from the office. That did
not mean they were excused from
making up work, but were permitted
to make it up.
The Sophomores went out to the
lake for hike and skating party,
Monday evening after school. Vie
MES, buns, pickles and marshmallows
were taken along. Games were played
on the ice and the evening was en-
joyed even by those who knew moth
ing of skating. Misses Henry and AL
sop chaperoned the students.
The faculty and members Of the
Junior class met at the High School
building, Friday evening at $3.50. The
occasion was in honor Of the boys
who were about to leave for training
in the navy. The Office room was
beautifully decorated in the national
colors. Until late hour games occu-
pied the attention of all. Then every
one made his way to the Domestic
Science room where refreshments,
consisting of Waldorf salad, sand
witches, waters and coffee, were
served. Mr.. Rindom, as a representa-
tive Of the faculty, gave very pleas
ing talk expressing the kind wishes of
the teachers to the boys who were
leaving. Floyd Longwell, as repre-
sentative Of the Junior class, ex-
pressed interest in their welfare.
Each Of the boys in his talk showed
regret in leaving the Liberal friends.
The honored guests were: Lelah
Newly, Ruth Anthony, Nova Dicker-
son, Albert Augerot, Nolen Bond and
Odel Mahoney.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

The moss-back senator from Geor-
gia, Mr.. Hardwick, in an outpouring
Of venom against the newspapers of
the country, in course of bitter
speech opposing the bill now pending
to give the federal trade commission
jurisdiction over the print paper dis
tribution of the country declared
he'd like to see the editors and news
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

sub. Odel Mahoney was classified as
a Sophomore and was member of
the foot ball team. He has done most
of his school work in the Liberal
schools. A few years ago he was a
member of the National Guard, a
bugler of his company. Nolen Bond
came to us last year from Chickasha,
Oklahoma, and enrolled as a Sophie
more. The present Junior class has
lost one Of its most public-spirited
members. Nolen was a member of
the Philo society and worked there
as we'll as in the class room and on
the gridiron. Both seasons he has
made the team and proved himself
worthy Of place. Albert Augerot
has done his three years of school
work here. AS a Lit he was always
loyal to the colors. A more formid-
able player, on the gridiron could not
be found. He earned for himself the
title of death Valley" and was boy
on whom one could depend. Albert is
also a possessor of an al" for the
pear IT. Joe Black was a member
of the group which left Sunday.
While he was not a student of the
High School, he had been so recently,
having graduated only last year, that
we claim him with our other true blue
sons. Joe did his school work in Lib
eral schools and finished at an early
age. He was at one time an officer
in the Philo society. After gradual
ing he has given his entire time to
his work in Taylor's drug store.
Should he enter the hospital corps it
is thought the valuable experience
gained while there will be worth
while.
We miss their presence and some
times feel we wish them back. But
with that selfish view comes the larg-
err vision of their work "over there"
and Liberal High School wishes them
we'll and God speed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

writers of the country placed in the
front ranks where the boche could
shoot them first. At that, if the ven-
cradle iyory-top who misrepresents
Georgia would take canvass Of the
army, he'd find almost as many edit
ors and reporters in the national
khaki as he would senators and con-
gressmen.- Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

j. B. Fuller, who was married just
before Christmas to Miss Lucy Hope
well, in Missouri, arrived, the first Of
the week, and will farm the place be-
longing to his father, ]. A. Fuller.
Mr.. Fuller, Sr., will move to Liberal
and will open a meat market as soon
as he can secure a room for that pur-
pose.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17
Liberal High School Is Loyal
Off with your hats
And three times three
For Columbia's true blue sons.

For Columbia's true blue sons,
The men below
Who batter the foe,
The men behind the guns.
The Liberal High School feels a
little tinge of sadness along with a
swelling pride in sending five boys to
the Great Lakes training camp. They
left on the delayed No. a train, Sun
day morning. After arriving in Kan
sas City they will stand another ex-
animation before being sent to the
training camp.
Nova Dickerson was member Of
the Freshman class, He played foot
ball vigorously and made . Place as
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

Ray Summers of the Liberal Har-
ness Co. went to Kansas City, Sun
day, where he will attend the Imple-
ment Dealers convention.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

Miss Ryle-Louie, what is meant
by the date of maturity?
Louie VI don't know for sure,
but it is some kind of date, anyway
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

Marguerite Clark in "SnoM White"
at the Photoplay, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

entered as second class matter JAN
,ary 6, 1911, at the postoffice at
LIBERAL, Kansas, under the Act Of
March 3, 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

Miss Weedman-Where is she?
Foster B.-The radiator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17
The Liberal Democrat
]. B. Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SEWARD
COUNTY, LIBERAL CITY AND
United STATES LAND OFFICE

'ublished Every Thursday at Liberal,
Seward County, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

subscription Price. $3.50 Per Year
Evening star., 1918-06-29
REV. ". 0. ROOME, IRIS,
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY

The fifth anniversary of the lnstalla-
tion of Rev. William Oscar Roome, jr.,
in the priesthood will be commemo-
rated tomorrow at Emmanuel Episco-
Pal Church, 18th and v streets south
east, which also marks the duration
Of his rectorship in that parish.
Holy communion is to be celebrated
at 7:30 o'clock and II o'clock in the
morning. The IL o'clock service will
consist of the recitation of the litany
second celebration of the holy commu-
MON. Rev. George Fiske Dudley, rec
tor of st. Stephens Church. will
preach the sermon, and the vested
choir, under the leadership of Prof.
Fulton B. Karr, will furnish the mu-
sic. Rev. Mr.. Dudley preached the
sermon when Rev. Mr.. Roome was or
drew's Church October 8. 1911. and he
presented him and also preached at
the time of his ordination to the
priesthood in Emmanuel Church June
2s, 1913.
Rey. Canon J. W. Austin. rector Of
be the special preacher at the 8
o'clock evening service.
During the present rectorship the
finances of the parish have been I'M
proved materially, the parish having
met in full all it's diocesan and gen.
eral missionary apportionments and
liquidating its yearly current ex-
penses. The church has taken an ac-
tive part in community movements,
and in addition to Red Cross and
Navy League units, has a service flag
with twenty-four stars.
Last spring a class of twenty-five
candidates was presented for con-
firmatfon,
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Trinity Methodist Episcopal
penno ave. and 9Th st. sc.
J. PHELPS HAND: Minister.
$40 am-Sunday school.
II 20 a.m.-Sermon 1.-The Woman to Whom
Jesus Would Not Speak.
500 pm-Bright hour service. Excelen'
music Brief sermon.
900 p.m-Socal hour under the auspices
of the Epworth League.
Helpful Fellowship. A cordial greeting
awaits all strangers and visitors IN our
citv
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Honored by Pope in 1908.
PULPIT AND PEW.

At . meeting of the vestry of st.
Thomas Church Rev. Alan s. Hawks
/ worth was this week elected curate
Of st. Thomas parish. Mr.. Hawks
worth is a scientist Of note and has
made many contributions to science.
He has also had quite a remarkable
, career as a priest of the church.
Stoves Clerical Directory. 1917.
gives the following information about
Of Hebrew and Aryan Roots" DE
Incarnatione verbi Del "On Free
Will" "De Trinitate." THE Eucharis-
tie Sacrifice" many new theorems in
time to time in the American Mathe-
matical Monthly and in the Rendicontf
del Circolo Matematico di Palermo.
Sicily. 'Socio." Mr.. Hawkesworth is
di Palermo (sicily). the Royal Society
of Arts tEngland). Of the American
Mathematical Society and fellow Of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science and Of the ~
Congresso Internazionale del Mate
mattel (Rome. Italy. 1908).
Before being called to the rectorship
OF sheridanville. Pittsburgh, Pa. from
! which place he was called to Washing
Georgetown. st. Vincent. British West
Indies.
Rev. DIR. c. Ernest Smith. the rector
Of st: Thomas: will preach tomorrow
morning on What Man Thinks
About Just Before Battle"
d 4 4
There will be a midsummer rally
at the Second Baptist Church. 4th
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
tomorrow, and the pastor. Rev. How
ard l. Stewart, will use as his sermon
topic for the morning service. What 1
See From My Pulpit" In the evening
the theme will be "A Romance Of Two
Worlds; or, The Great Adventure Of a
Soldier Of Fortune" Mrs. Eva Fatt
will sing at both services.
=
Rev. Cove Grimth Johnson, pastor
Of Emmanuel BAPTIST Church, 18th
street and Columbia road. will preach
tomorrow morning on Our Duty tc
Be Dynamic" An evening with the
choir will be one of the features OF
at 8 o'clock. DR.. johnson will preach q
brief sermon IN continuation Of his
important addresses on the Book OF
Revelation being fulfilled in our day
The special subject will be Tickets
.for tho Hallelujah Chorus" Sessions
of the Bible school begin at 9:3t
: o'clock. e. H. DeGroot, jr.. associate
superintendent. will be In charge
during the next month. in the absence
of Orren F. Hunter, superintendent
/ who, with his wife and SON. expects te
!, visit the country homo of his parents
IN the southland.
.,..:. e: .s:. ss.ms.s It the f..
Union Mission meet 1t - o'clock eaet
Evening star., 1918-06-29

at tho Gospel Mission. 214-216 John
Marshall place. tonight at o'clock.
Tomorrow night at s o'clock Julius
Fried. president of the Friends of Is
rael Society of this city, will be the
speaker. The regular womans evan
gelistic service will be conducted at
$50 pm. Sunday. The Gospel Mission
will open a branch mission at 3Oth
and NJ streets Monday night at 8
o'clock. This branch will conduct
services every night in the year at 8
o'clock.
The midweek prayer service of the
Fourth, Presbyterian Church this week
will be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock
Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-06-29
FATHER MACK|N'S
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Fiftieth Anniversary as
Priest to Be Celebrated
Tuesday at St. Paups.

The golden jubilee of Rt. Rev.
Mgr. James F. Mackin, pastor of st.
Paurs Catholic Church. is to be cele-
brated Tuesday morning. when he
will sing solemn high mass at 10
o'clock, and will be rendered re-
ception in the evening in the school
hall.
The occasion is the fftieth anHi-
yersary of Father Mackin as a priest.
He was born in Baltimore June 20.
1888. He was student at St Charles
College from 1861 to 1864 after which
he studied for four years at st. Mary's S
Seminary, Baltimore.
Ordained Priest in 1858. -,
On June 80, 1858, he was ordained
q priest by the Most Rev. Archbishop
Martin ]. Spaulding, and was sent as
assistant to Rev. DR.. Charles l. White
at st. Matthews Church in this city:
pastor of the Rockville parish and
neighboring missions. May IS. 1877.
he was appointed assistant to Rev.
DR.. Foley of st. Martins Church,
Baltimore, He was named pastor of
st. Joseph's Church, Baltimore. May
70. 1882. and three years later was
sent to St Matthew's Church here as
assistant to Rev. DR.. P. L. Chapelle,
to found st. Paurs parish.
The corner stone of the chapel was
laid October 1886. and the first mass
was celebrated in the chapel by
Father Mackin December Is. 1885.
The parish was formally established
September /. 1889. and Father Mackin
came to reside in the new rectory
OF St. Paul's. The church corner stone
was laid December 81. 1893. and first
mass was said by him in the new
church December rs 1894.
Honored by Pope in 1908.
He was signally honored August
Is 1908. by a special letter from Pope
Plus the Tenth for his work in estab-
fishing the first male choir for
liturgical chant in the United States.
November Is of that year he was
elevated by his holiness to the rank
of domestic prelate to the papal
household.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
!. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
EPISCOPAL SOUTH METHopIsT EPISCOPAL soUTH
MOUNT VERNON PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
THE REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH.
IS CLOVIS G. CFFAPPELL, ID. d., Pastor.
EARL MORELAND, Assistant.

EAPL MOPELAND, Assistant.
SUNDAY, JUNE 80, 1913:
II 90 am-"FOW TO BE AN OPTIMIST IN TIME OF WAR;
8OOpm-"THE HEART OF SOLDIER" Special service for
men in uniform, under auspices of Mems Club. Re-
served seats for service. Good seats for others
they early. Splendid music. Refreshments.
Sunday school, 80 am W. w. MILAN, superintendent Or
eanized classes. Interesting lecturers
A. B. Pugh Class for Young Men, $50 Lecturer Chief
Justice Campbell of United States Court of Claims Visitors
cordially welcomed
Epworth League 200 pm
Social half hour Immediately evening service Visitors
and men in uniform specially invited
Don't Fail to Sign Historic Visitors Register.
"The Gift of the South to the National Capital"
Evening star., 1918-06-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHURCH OF CHRIST-MASONIO TEMPLE,
Communion service. IL am. every Sunday.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

=
REV JAMES l.. GORDON. y. D.. MINISTER.
REV. WILMER p. JOHNSTON. ASSISTANT.
m AM, Sermon by
DIR. Aked.
Subject: NOTHING IS TOO
GOOD TO BE TRUE: A CHAI.-
LENGE TO THE COMING
DAYS"
s PM, Sermon BY
DIR. Aked.
Subject: "HUMOR AS THE
FOURTH OF THE CHRIS
TIAN GRACES."
BIBLE CLASSES.
All Sunday school classes as usual. a. . ~
Am.
Mems Bible class at o 30 a m. in west psr
lor. Mr.. y. W. Preston. leader. All men In
vited.
6:s5 pm. Society Of Christian End.avo-
THE CHURCH OF THE STRANGER.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Teo+~,f (sOUTHERN AssEMBLY),
NC1ltTd1 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. JAMES 81. TAYLOR. D. D.. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor. IL am. and 8
pm. 8. s., $50 am. Social hour for all
young people. 81 pm. @. E.. pm.
Northmi1ster l1.e IN. and sua,I, r. !; ave; :,, nv
IL. preaching by Rev. Mr.. simonds Of Cam
den. N. j.: 8:45 @. q. No evening service,
Evening star., 1918-06-29

METHODIST EPISCOPAL twhiteD.
Union NJ, E. pESs. FEN -. AVE. v NV.
Rev W. J. MEEKS, Pastor.
$50 am-Sunday school. ..
1l:00 a.m.-sermon. "a Walking Advertise
ment"
7:15 p.m.-Epworth League. soioiers "
sailors night. 49,
500 p.m.-Sermon. Freedom p5 "
Truth"
Thursday. pm. strangers cordially wei
coined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
EGAN WILL
 MANAGE MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 27.-When baseball is resumed in the American Association, Jack Egan, of Providence R. l., who piloted the Milwaukee club last season. will be retained as man. ager A. F. Timme, president of the club. in making the announcements said he would like to sign Joe Cantli- lon, for several years manager or the Minneapolis club. He said, however, that negotiations had not been opened
 "Cantillon is the most popular man ager in the association" President Timme said. "Official attendance tlg- ures show that he is the best drawing card in the circuit, fol. whenever ne brought his team here, the attendance was twenty-five per cent larger than any other club drew
 Something is regard to the Milwau- kee management is expected to devel- on when the annual meeting Of thf association is held in Minneapolis Dec. 13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
MEXICAN TEACHERS
 KNEW NOTHING OR
 END OF HOSTILITIES

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 29.-Signing of the armistice by Germany on Nov. Il, did not bring to an immediate end the activities of German propagan- dists in Mexico, and even residents of Neuvo Laredo, just across the Rio Grande from here, were still in lg- asranee three days after the cessa- tion of hostilities. This lack of in- formation was not confined to the un- educated classes, but was found among tho higher classes as well.
 During the pan-American labor conference here, temporary permits wers issued for delegates to cross the border and visit the Mexican city. One party of delegates visited a sehsol in which were dozen young women teachers and several hundred girls, nene of them over IA years old.
 Through m interpreter the teachers talked with the visitors. The teach CTS were even more interested in their visitors than the visitors were in Mexican conditions. Their conver- sation revealed at once that not one knew the war was over, although fighting had ceased three days pre- vious.
 Cant the United States do some thing to end the war;" was the first
 aestion of each.
 "Why the war is over," they were told. "The Germans agreed to an ar