davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22

Plaintiff
George r. Ash. Ephraim G..
Ash, William H. Clough, Ed
ma J: Ash, Fred D. Ash, Lou
Use J. Ames, S. F. Flynn, Hen
ry L. Wombacher, Allen H.
Ash, James La Berget, And
rev st. Martin, Henry M.
Farnam. Sophia H. Bohanon.
Executrix and Testamentary
Trustee of the estate of John
Z. Bohanon, deceased, Rich
ard bowman, Charles J.
Johnson, Moses Zimmerman.
Richardson Realty Company.
a Minnesota Corporation, Al
exander Fraser, Robert Lou
den. Trustee, Stephen Tho
mas, John Mcclure, Mary e
Hallock, sole heir and devisee
OF l.. J. Emery, deceased, and
all other persons and parties
unknown claiming any right.
title, estate. lien or interest
IN the real estate described
IN the complaint herein.
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
MAX Z NON
vi I + Us n OF
Warm Springs, Wyoming

#...#..= Warm Springs Wyoming
the drilling cost Through the Van CO
valuable lease this
Rememher . . q
Sundance-Upton Fields Wyoming
We on
to e 8 n gndo
will big
! Saa Greek, Wyoming
This consistent oil
years old it has made wealthy people the big fields Wyoming The
would capitalization
= d
The Crazey Woman's Pocket, Montana
derrick now the Course nscbm W a ta 5 is rm wi tho s n
Power River Junction, Wyoming
Shallow drilling and
makeh
l0gzz$E9zse NOW DRILLING 10gzzSSErTss
b2 sso Msn Bas' THF VIZ Ruzss e. ssS@pAar
Gentlemen " nj niI7rM make pncunn
$$; e s e. e. !: 8: AN D11'
Fl +: $:s OIL .'' s.: herewith. n sr: s
COMPANY :: Is e $ s. $$;;$
Address '''"''''" 1922 Security Building
Occupation ......"..." BILLINGS. MONTANA "a" @s"s""
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
STATE OF MINNESOTA =
County Of Cook - g..
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
Plaintiff

Northern Counties Land Com
pany. a. Minnesota Corpora
p ton.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22

Date. ..19l,...
VAN DUZEN OIL COMPANY,
42122 Security Bldg,
Billings, Montana.
Gentlemen:
1 hereby make application for
=. ...............s shares Of the Cap
ital Stock of the Van DuZen OIL Co.,
at the rate of Ten Cents per share,
and enclose herewith the sum of
5. in payment for
same. 1t is understood that the
shares are fully paid and non-assess-
able and that the Company reserves
the right to Immediately return my
remittance to me in case the shares
are all sold or the price advanced
before you receive my application.
Maine .'''..:.. .:........ ''."'
my Signature)
AUufeSS
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
SUMMER NORMAL

The superintendents of the coun-
ties lying adjacent in Northeast Mis-
sissippi met in Tupelo the past week
and arranged to hold a Summer Nor
NAL in Tupelo beginning July 9Th and
continuing six weeks. The counties
represented at the meeting and that
will take part in the normal are,
Tishomingo, Alcorn, Prentiss, TIA
wanda, Lee, Union and Monroe.
Both white and colored normals will
be held and the faculty promised COM
sists of some of the best teachers in
the state. 1t is expected that three
hundred white teachers and one hum
dred colored teachers will attend.
Superintendent Milan has already be-
gun to perfect plans for the meeting
and he should be given the co-opera-
ton of the people of both the city
and county in his efforts to make a
success of the work. This is a great
work and the young people who are
preparing themselves for teaching
should be given every opportunity and
encouragement in their efforts to
qualify for the very responsible du-
ties that fall on them in educating
the boys and girls of the state.
County licenses will be renewed with
out examination for those who at
tend, and examinations for profess
sional license will be given all appli-
cants.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
w S.S.--
MRS HATTI BEASLEY

Sherman, April 2.-Died at her
home here Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Hattie Beasley, wife of George S.
Beasley.
Mrs. Beasley had been seriously i'll
for some time and although all that
loving hands and hearts could do to
administer relief was done, the end
came peacefully Thursday afternoon.
For many years Mrs. Beasley was
a consistent member of the Baptist
church and strived to live an upright
Christian life.
In the family circle she was a de-
voted wife and mother, willing at all
times to administer to the wants of
her family. And her greatest hap
piness was found in administering to
those whom she loved.
Deceased leaves a husband, four
children, an aged father and a large
host of other relatives and friends to
mourn her loss.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at the Baptist
church by Revs. T. A. j. Beasley and
w. B. Baker, who spoke comforting
words to the bereaved family and a
helpful message to the large con-
course of friends who had gathered
to pay their last tribute Of respect.
The remains were laid to rest in
the local cemetery.
The pail bearers were: W. P. Lit
tlejohn, D. T. Yates, j. S. Livingston,
c.. E. Moreland, F. II. Hancock and
j. T. Caldwell.
Our deepest sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
JOIN THE BIG HOG CLUB

The United States and her Allies are short more than SO, 100000 hogs.
Our Government is calling on the farmers to increase the pork production.
You car be patriotic without going to the trenches by raising a surplus of
pork, and at the same time make a good profit. Let Mississippi farmers
raise all the meat for Mississippi then have a large surplus.
each farm.
hogs to the farm.
Iowa is the richest agricultural state in the Union. What made her
rich? Hogs and grain.
What Hogs Can Do For Lee County.
There are approximately 1000 farms in Lee County. If five two hun
dred pound hogs are grown on each of these farms, in addition to what is
raised to supply the farm, these hogs would bring $3.50 100000 to the farm
eso of Lee County. Ten such hogs from each farm would bring the farmers
of Lee County $720,OO000- Had the corn crop of Lee County last year
been marketed through hogs, it would have Melted the farmers nar
quarter of a million dollars o than they received. The increased price
the Government practically guarantees the farmers for pigs narrowed and
fed in 1913 would bring the farmers of Lee County a great deal nor than
is shown in the above fguers
Are you patriotic? Will you rae on hog, five hogs, ten hog, or more
this year to maintain a normal production of pork, and at the anne time
make a profit. This does not mean som other farmer, but you! you!
I understand that my Government needs acre pork for our soldiers
and our Allies, SO / agree to raise No...... two hundred pound hogs as a
surplus ito sell during the winter of 1918 and 1919.
| understand that the County Demonstration Agent will assist the
farmers of Lee County in Shipping their hogs comparatively, so they "a get
all the market pays.
Dae AuureSS
Detach and mai. this to G. c. Mingee, County Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
HON. A. j. MCINTYRE

We are authorized to announce
Hon. A. J. Mcintyre Of Bonneville,
as a candidate for reelection as
Chancellor of the First Chancery Dis
trict Of Mississippi, subject to the ac-
ton Of the democratic party. Chan
cellor Mcintyre, during his first term
as Chancellor of the District, has dem
onstrated his eminent fitness for the
position he occupies and in asking
an endorsement at the hands of the
people does so with the full conscious
ness that he has discharged every
duty connected with his responsible
position.
Chancellor Mcintyre is a lawyer Of
splendid attainments and a man in
whom the people can rely in d~ischarg-
ing the duties d~evolving upon him.
So far Chancellor. Mcintyre has no
opposition and it is now evident that
he will have the race for reelection
all to himself.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
LADIES OF GUNTCWM AND We
ROMA SEND DELEcACIES TO
SICK SOLDIERS At CAMP
SHELLEY

The Mary Stuart Chapter of the
d. A. R., as well as the local Rel
Gross, wish to thank the ladies Of
Guntown and Verona for the lovely
jellies and preserves they have sent
to Tupelo to be shipped to the Base
Hospital at Camp Shelby for the sick
soldier boys.
The following letter has recently
been received:
February 27, 1918.
Mary Stuart Chapter, D. A. R., Tu-
pelo, Miss:
The jelly and preserves you SO
kindly sent US for the sick came in
good condition. We are grateful for
these things, especially SO as they arc
a 4SA#
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
-W,S,S.

We yer favored with a pleasant
business call Tuesday from George
Green and Larkin Smith, of Guntown,
who came to have some job work
done. These gentlemen were ac-
companied by Miss Smith and Mr..
Norton, and made the trip through in
q car.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
wy G g

Joe Partlow, of P%lantersville, was
in town Monday and left with us his
subscription for this year. Mr. Part
low reports that farming operations
are we'll up in his section, most Of the
ground being ready for planting and
a lot of corr already in the ground.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
Everybody Cordially Invited

homemade and of a quality it is inn
possible to get other than as q gift. l
believe a soldier appreciates things of
this sort more when he IS sick than
at any other time and I can assure
you they are a very welcome add
ton to the diet. Thank you all very
much.
Frank H. Rand,
1st Lieut.. Sanitary Corps
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
-W.S.S.
piles Cured In 8 to II Days

Yorr druggist will refund money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
3lind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to l4days.
he FIRST application gj7es Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
-W.S.S..

Troy G. Estes, who is in the Gov
ernment Fisheries Service, has gone
to join the u. S. Railway Cars that
distribute millions of young fish to
different parts Of the United States.
He will be gone until December, 1918.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
-W.S.S

The Tupelo journal for your
Job Printing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
'FUEl-SAV|HG PLEA
OFFERED BY CAR CO.
to Extend skip-stop and Elinai-
nate Heat for Trolley Passengers.

The street committee of city council
last night received and filed a letter
from II. IT. Byrd. fuel Commissioners,
! enclosing communication from
Thomas S. WheelwriHht, president OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Co.
calling attention to the work being
done by the street car company to-
ward the conservation of fuel, by the
use OF the skip-stop system on Main
street, and asking council to encourage
the efforts OF the company by permit
ting the elimination of heating APP
paratus from the cars, and an extern
sion Of the skip-stop system through
out the city generally.
Members of the committee felt that
the skip-stop system should be given
. further trial before it's scope Is en-
larsed, and the proposition of cutting
out the heat from the cars was passed
up without debate. The whole matter
was flied for future reference
A letter from the Richmond Hard
ware company protesting against the
construction of a spur track along
Cary street, between Fifteenth and
Fourteenth streets, as formerly recon-
mended by the committee. had suffi-
cient force with members of the com.
mite to cause n reconsideration of the
former action, and the matter will be
left open for discussion at the public
meeting to be held on the night Of
February 25th.
The question OF diversion OF the
roadway of Stonewall avenue. Forest
HILL was tabled to hear from citizens
| in that section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
PRO-GERMAA ST|Rs
REPUBLICAN FIGHT
Leading Candidate for Naaonal
Craftsmanship Finally Eliminate
ed-Perkins. Dupont Choice
Now May Win.

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE split in
the national Republican COMMITTEES
over the selection of chairman grew
more serious tonight when hackers OF
VIII Fl. Hays. of Indiana, refused to
concede that their Perkins-Dupont
candidate has failed to secure enough
votes to insure election tomorrow.
Postponement Of the joint meeting
between the advisory and executive
committees scheduled for today indi-
cate that there Is serious trouble
about centering on a. candidate.
John T. Adams, of Iowa one OF
the leading contestants, was eiiminat-
ed late tonight Senator William NJ.
Calder, of New York. charged the
Iowan with pro-German leanings and
read a letter said to praise the kali
ser, and defending the invasion of
Belgium. He also Is alleged to have
signed protests against Americans
travelling on passenger ships In the
war zone and against the shipment
Of munitions.
Adams admitted he might have
written letter and signed the pro-
test. but pleaded thai he was true
American.
John T. King. of Connecticut, Cot
mel Roosevelts candidate, also
showed up strong. Ba.ckers of Hays
are attempting 10 eliminate both
Ada ms and King on a compromise
basis w. r. WILCOX, retiring chair
man, is backing Hays.
six old Bull Moose leaders were
tonight elected to serve with the
executive committee as the campaign
committee. They are: q. w. Perk-
ins and Oscar Straus, OF New York,
Everett Colby, of New Jersey: James
I r. Garfield, of Ohio; Harold Tckes. Of
Chicago. and Chester II. Ro'~eil, OF
| california.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
A Shampoo Worth Trying

It Is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently IL 1t In entis ely and
properly cieansed each time by the
use OF a really good shampoo. The
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend TO
our readers is one that brings out all
the natural beauty OF the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense.
by dissolving a teaspoonful ct Can
throx, which can be obtained from
from any druggists, in a cup OF hot
water. This makes q full cup of
shampoo liquid. enough 80 1t Is easy
to apply ii to all the hair irstead OF
Just to ths top OF the head. This
when rubt ed into the scalp and onto
every strand OF hair, chemically dis
~plves al. impurities. II iR very sooth-
ng and cooling in its action. as well
as beneficial to both scalp and hair.
After rinsing out the lather so created,
you will find the scalp is fresh. clean
dries quickly and evenly. developing
bright luster and soft fiufnn ess
that makes 1t seem very heavy.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
To DARkEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
any druggists, in q cup OF hot
Natural Color, Gloss and
Atsrnctaveness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant just
q few applications will prove a reveia-
ton If your hair is fading. streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though, Ia
troublesome. An easier way In to act
q bottle of wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
TOR use. This is the old-tinae recipe
improved by the addition of other In
gradients,
While wispy, gray, faded hair 10
not sinful: we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness BY darkening your hair with
wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound.
10 one can tell, because it does II 80
naturally, so evenly, You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
YOUR hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and iuxuriant
This preparation is delightful tot
let requisite and is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
TREASURY WATCHDOGS
KILL CANNON'S BILL

After a long discussion the house
Yesterday defeated Senator Cannon's
measure requiring the state board OF
charities TO investigate certain cases
of hardship made possible bv the
child labor law" The opposition was
ba sed mainly on the ground that the
bill might pave the way for an ep-
Precipitation of $4,000 from the state
treasury. Delegate Price unsuccess-
fully endeavored to persuade the
house to allow the bill 10 go over for
one dav that they might all have OPP
portunity to study it,
a lively debate followed, In which
Floor Leader Willis and Delegate
Davis. Of Norfolk county, INDUCED in
verbal pyrotechnics, points of order,
questions of personal privilege. end
ing with the declaration by the Nor
folk county member that he was sent
there by his people to prevent raids
on the treasury, among other things.
Or. Winston favored the bill. and
II was opposed by Boschen, Gordon,
Davis and several others.
Delegate Norris bin to amend the
game laws brought on long discus
sion with several amendments adopt
ed as the bill was moved up to third
reading.
Although passed by the house Sat
urday. the bill to provide for COM
mission to study educational condi'
tions was back on the calendar yes
terday. by q sort OF gentlemen
agreement, amended to provide thai
all expenditures under the appropEja'
ton OF $4,000 be approved by the
governor.
Senate Bills Passed.
No. f04-Senate bill 10 amend and
ra-enact sections and 4 Of an act
entitled en- act to amend and re-eTfact
an act entitled an act 70 amend and
re-enact an act to provide for ere
ating. working and maintaining pub
lie roads in Fairfax county and de-
fning the boundaries Of the same
approved March IA, 1904, approved
March 8. 1905. approved March IL
1905.
Reported from the committee OF
roads and Internal navigation.
No. lb7-Senats bin TO give con
sent 10 the state of Virginia 10 th'
purchase or acquisition by thu United
states OF America, of certain rea
estate In the city OF Portsmouth.
Reported from COMMITTEES on fed
eral relations and resolutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
CONGRESS APPLAUDS
WAR-LIKE PHRASES
Members However Are Impressed
With Idea That T1tson Speech
Nay iIastcn Peace.
WEDGE BrTwEBN EMPIRES
DiSCln~eS Nfcryile-sSlV tic German
Aims and Gives People of WarrinR
Nations Cause Co Think Why They
Tight,

WAshiuat9p Feb. ii,--Congress re-
served IT'S applause today to the bel
ligerent phrases IN President wilson $
speech. nut comment OF house mem
bere. after the event, was sinEuIarly
united that It was another strategic
drive for peace. Comment follows:
irs committee. administration spo
Charms Flood of the foreign
affairs committee. administration
spokesman The statesmen or the
central empires are unable to cope in
diplomacy with President Wilson
His acceptance - the apparent Aus
trisn purpose. but his disagreement
with Germany, leaves the dual mon.
charles In an awkward postum.
1t is obvious that the opportunity
Sc opened FOR the peace party in both
THESE countries 20 reopen their cam
palgu with q definite assurance 70
their public that America wants only
a reasonable peace.
1T Is INV earnest opirion that this
hnc Of diplomacy, carried on as II
l~ 70 be- VIII mean peace within a
year"
Democratic Leader Kitchin; 1T
IS "a splendid - sssaEe in its com BIZ
nations of terms, 1t declares we VIII
night n the end for the right, but
peace will find as rea dy to negotiate
ON q reasonable basis
Republican Leader Mann. who
came to the house from q Sick bed
said: The message was addressed
not to congress or the American peo-
RE but to the chanceilorIeS of Ger
many and Austria. It is a drive for
peace"
Representative Pou. OF North Caro-.
lima: IT must be apparent to all tina
It brings peace nearer, 1t gives The
hint that negotiations and peace may
be nearer than any of us dream
Reprcsentativ Reayis. Of Nebraska
1t IL the ablest and most adroit o.
+he presidents MESA ges. II would no
surprise ms II tho result were tha'
political conditions in Austria SHOULD
he radically affected, and that at once.
Representative Fess, OF Ohio: ~
removes all doubt as To our aims "
the war. Better than that II lays barr
with TnercUess analysis tho difference
between the statements Of Won Hert
ling and Count Czernin. The oes
thing we can DO is to scc"ntuate tina
distinction to the German people Thus
Il Is that peace will draw near
representative Garrett Of Texas
Z every move the president has made Il
a step toward peace. We have regard
/ ed him as great moral lesosr: ne Il
! IN addition a greAt diplomat Fi'
( diplomacy is mighty hecAuse his mora
! ideas grow as they are restAted. Hi
goal is peace and he is driving toward
/ IT,"
! Representative Oil, Of Washington
a should cay that this speech is great
] er than q baltic won. That event mtgh
soud!fy opposition. This will tear !
( anart; arouse discussion; make tn
/ German and Austrian people real,
! think. abaut why they are lighting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
OHIO RIVER RISING;
ICE GORGES HOLD

Cincinnati O., Feb. l1,--Somewhere
between sixty and sWenty feet is the
crest fixed for the Ohio river at this
noint. The stage early tonight was
close to fifty-seven and rising at the
rate of two inches an hour The
sorges below the city break there
river are stili holding. An eisht-foot
rise Is coming down the river and this
will swell the gorge here. II the
rrrges betow the city break, there
will be Immediate fall of Twenty-Five
feet. il Is predsSted.
Relief work is going on at better
rate. The Union depot has been
abandoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
Petersburg
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LUTHERAN SOLDIERS
CLUB Is OPENED


Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE Lutheran
Soldiers club. OF this city. was opened
on saturday night with appropriate OK
ercises and large attendance of SOL
diers from Camp Lee and prominent
citizens Of Petersburg
The ceremonies were conducted by
the Rev. II. II. Gallman. pastor Of the
Lutheran church. of this city, and
who has been doing mission work In
this vicinity. The Rev. Herring, OF
Pittsburg. who has charge of the Lu-
theran religious work at Camp Lee,
also assisted in the ceremonies as did
Major Rhoades, of Camp Lee, and other
prominent citizens of this city.
A joint committee OF ladies OF the
Lutheran churches OF Richmond were
In charge of the refreshments, which
were feature of the affair.
The club which Is over the kenney
building on N. Sycamore street will
be open to the men of the camp on
Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays
Hotel Proprietor Jailed.
Charged with conducting the Athens
hotel on f. Bank street, as q disorderly
house, Mike Vlastor. the Greek pro-
prIetor. was sentenced to sixty days III
Jail with fine OF s25 In police court
this morning. Vlastor, who was un~
able to speak English had 10 have an
interpreter In order to testify in ms
own behalf.
Vlastor. through his sttornev' noted
an appeal from the decision, but was
unable 10 furnish bond for his liberty
until his case comes up before the
hastings court.
Big Celebration Tomorrow.
Plans for the celebration or Apra-
ham Lincoln's birthday tomorrow d!
Camp Lee have been completed ana
the largest celebration ever held 81
Camp Lee is expected to result Ar
rangements 10 care for the members OF
the state legislature, which VIII o.
! present, have also been completed py
| the camp officials and the local chan
Der of commerce.
The celebration tomorrow, which II
| the nrst TO be held in the memory OF
Lincoln was planned and will be car
| ried out by the men OF the one nun
dred and Fifty-niuth infantry origade
which is composed of Virginia troops
! II ia xtyen out of respect to the cele-
bration held on Lees birthday by tins
men of the Three Hundred and TWEEN
| tisth regiment, the men OF which are
almost entirely Pennsyivanians.
All the civic organizations OF thi'
city. Including the A. p. Hill camp
| Confederate Veterans; the. DaoRhteF'
Of the Confederacy and the Daughter
of the Revolution. besides the members
Of the chamber Of commerce, nave peer
! Invited to attend the celebrations hS
| prigadier. General Farnsworth. com
mander OF the One Hundred and Fly
tv-ninth brigade. who win have charge
Of the ceremonies.
Police Court Busy.
Thirty-seven convictions were Sc
cured In the Hopewell police court thl'
morning out OF forty one cases Thre'
cases were continued ana only oh'
case was dismissed.
The seventeen men caught in a rait
-, room in tho second floor OF tn
rnsiey poolroom building, PLEADED
entity to the charges against them.
woman caught In the King hotel
place raided by the police last night
was fined $50.