davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-05
]! IS | !. ',|lRlc
~ 9tt'Fitss 7 !, ~ sttft ~ y
the ] law y

l8 AS Tor the man who Shows u fe1s.
sonable cause within Ger tain lines es-
tablished by the Bureau, no penalties
are asserted. ALI other delinquents
are more carefully Investigated be-
fore prosecution is begun. Many Of
these offenses are caused by ignor-
ance and negligence. Failure to make
reports required by law may in some
cases warrant severe penalty, as
as where the delinquent: continues
his delinquency after being warned
of the penalty for failure to make
return. However, if the delinquent
takes immediate corrective action,
and it is clearly established through
investigation that he didn't wilfully
violate the law, the Bureau allows
him to compromise his liability to
specific penalty by rendering a NOM
inal sum Of money. In such instan-
ces the money is not really in COM
promise but assessed to impress the
taxpayer against future violations.
"But there is no relief, no COM
promise for the man who wilfully
evades, wilfully neglects, or wilfully
falsifes. He is classed with other
law breakers in the eyes of the Bur-
eau, and is vigorously prosecuted in
the courts. No other course is open
to- the Bureau, in meeting fairly and
squarely the demand of the willing
taxpayer II will-the other man
must There is a solemn response
bility thus existing between the
honest taxpayer and the Bureau to
locate, to punish the dishonest tax
dodger.
"For decade the drift of Federal
taxation has been from the indirect
tax toward direct payment of each
citizen and resident of his just share
of the cost of government. Gradual
ly the circle Of direct taxpayers has
been increased, and under the new
revenue law the extension will in
clude hundreds of thousands who
never before filed declarations with
the Government.
I'VE are therefore now come to
another milestone in national prog
ress. We approach a new test of
the soundness of American ideals of
a government of, by and for the peo-
pie. The test, is whether our wonder
full victory of liberty is worth the
cost as apportioned to the private
pocket-book by the peoples repre-
sentatives."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-05

Toftey and Co. is taking advantage
of the present cold W. . Il ere
filling their ice house, tho
is not quite as heavy as would be de-
sired @sr& z
Andrew Olson has nearly - com
pleted his contract with the school
district of Maple Hill for the clear
ing Of their ten-acre school grounds
and cutting It the timber int eseorrweod.
Andy Lindberg came home Monday
from Francs where he has served his
country in the army, having received
his discharge. Andy had very rough
passage across and has seen consid-
cradle hard work but looks stronger
and happier than ever. We are glad
to have him with us again.
''Save the wheat" has suddenly
changed to EAT more bread" Wheat
saving has become too much of a
habit and a national campaign of
bread eating is needed to prevent
white flour from becoming a drug
on the market, say the national as.
ISOLATION Of master bakers and mil.
lers.
Rep. E. R. Hines of Hubbard
County is bending his energies to.
ward the passage, of a bill permit.
ting the leasing of the hotel build.
ings located in Itasca State park
They are now conducted by the state
MIR. Hines argues that if private par,
ties were in charge larger buildings
would be erected and more visitors
Accommodated. He has the hotel end
of the park has been failure SO
far
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-05
!. NUMB / !, 8.
Edit Elizabeth Tofte..

S4# ditor-E lizabeth 5TOf tie. 3#
The high school will have their OK
anninations Thursday and Friday Of
this week n ..; y. !. Il .s =.s
The English class will hand in
their; second book review next FRI
day. z... r. +. ... 2.I
Vivian Lundqlist was. absent Mon
day on account of illness. !" .@s 5=s.5
The Ancient History class are be-
ginning to study the fall Of Rome.
The eighth grade had their month
ly examinations last week. II
The Chemistry class have been
making borax bead tests which they
found to be great fun. II. ss <
The stormy weather made it neces-
sary for many of the pupils to take
their dinners with them on Friday.
Kathrine Amyotte has been absent
since last week Monday on account
of her mothers illness. - p. "7:.s
The Caesar class have begun to.
translate Book II. They have two
more books to cover. :.
The English II class have handed
in their first. book reviews. They
have to read four books before the
end of the year.
The Spanish class have almost fin
ished their book, they expect to have
time for thorough review before
the end Of the term. ..
The Sophomore sewing class will
now have two weeks of sewing as
they had none during the two weeks
of serving meals to the faculty.
Both the G;tchee Ounce and the
Minnehaha Camp Fire girls post
poned their meetings for last Fri
day evening as most Of the girls Of
the camps took part in serving the
dinner for the school board.
Last Monday morning Mrs. Spoon
er and Mr.. Qualheim demonstrated
to the school the use of fire extin-
guisher they had made. The small
fire they had built was put out i'm.
mediately by >the water and gas
from ne extingu;sher.
The high school cooking class gave
dinner FriiS: evening to the men,
bers of the school board and their
wives. A five course supper was
served which consisted of the .,ilow>.
ing menu
Fruit Salpicon
Bouillon
Roast Beef Franconia Potatoes
Peas IN Patties Gravy
Lemon Ice
Olives jelly
Parker House Rolls Coffee
Waldorf Salad
Raspberry Mousse Lady Fingers
MINIS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-05
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.

K Viewed in its largest and :
K truest sense, the payment of :
K taxes is payment for benefits
K received or expected. Only from I
K narrow and essentially! selfish
X and shortsighted viewpoint can
k the individual propose l., him.
K self the evasion of tax liability
K as a. desirable course of :'ction.'
K Daniel G. Roper, Conn.,: issfon-
4 er of Internal Revenue.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-05
NEws-ETTEs OF GRAND 81:
MARAls AND VICINITY
lettings Heard About Town Of
Things Of General Interest
to Local Readers.
Village and town elections will be
held next Tuesday.


Village and town elections will be
held next Tuesday.
John Myhr Of, Hovland, transacted
business in town Monday. ..
Mrs. Sam Zimmerman, jr., has been
on the sick list the past week. !,
F. Carl Thorson of Hovland, was a
|: business visitor in town last Friday.
The mail has been very irregular
this week owing to the snow block
AIDES. ...:.
C. j.. Johnson returned last We'd
nesday from weeks trip in the
north woods.
The Swedish Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. A. V. Johnson next We'd
nesday~ afternoon.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Ed Nunstedt next
Friday afternoon.
Ludwig Eliasen and Adolph Carl
son of Hovland, attended the county
board meeting last Friday.
Peter Wannebo Of Good Harbor
Hill, brought down very fine fisher
pelt and a wolf last Saturday.
UND-A gentlemen's gold
watch fob Owner can have same by
calling at this office and paying for
this ad.
Capt. Johns of Red Rock, was in
town yesterday bound for Duluth.
He expects to sail one of the large
boats again this year and thought
there will be a early opening of
navigation.
Hjalmar Sather arrived last Thurs
day from Duluth and is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Chris johnson and family
on Good Harbor Hill. He recently
returned from Washington where he
served Uncle Sam as member of
the spruce regiment.
Chairman H. O. Engelsen spent
several days in town last week while
attending commissioners meeting.
He was forced to spend q few days
with US this time owing to the klock-
AIDED roads.
Mrs. John Murphy entertained a
number of young people at her home
Tuesday evening. Five Hundred was
played. VIM. Bally won head prize
and Castle Hussey was successful in
capturing the "booby prize" Lunch
was served.
y Elisha Creech arrived home last
week from France. He was one of
the first Grand Marais boys to enlist
and has been a member of the Engi-
neer Corps of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces. He attained the
rank of sergeant. ALL his friends
here were pleased to see him looking
so we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey entertained
the H. M. T. club Saturday evening.
Progressive 'Five Hundred" was
played at six tables. Honors were
won by Mrs. Godfrey Lundquist and
Theo. Anderson. Consolation prizes
were taken by Mrs. John Samskar
and John Winger. Lunch was served
at midnight
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

TIRE 36pfe flottcrtcn binter ibr Der.
Ger Ban blieb liegen; es CAB ieR
mirIid Gin 8cttremeti. Soorbaus
mar Gin olisoauernoer Moridicrcr,
ober fein Sdncadufcr. Sic Sode
itrengte ibn OH. GS fam linn oildl
oIbern Dor, nit Oen 9adfiid6en
SuidefGbden SIT ipielen. 90 reft
cigcntlid mar Oas iciner nidt Mir
Dig. SrobOem ihoB ct binter ben
@IGOdcn Der. God iic narcn film.
Fer ols er; CT mlbtc iid) aPiibe &C.
ben, tie c~iu5nboIcn.
GnoIid) mar er 9eneoitte oidt aui
Ocn Terien. @r nuBtc MIR nidlt, pie
cr lie ialien loate - al 0en 3opien
alma nid)t mo an Den &0dcu mar
nidt redJt poiienO. 60 nnbu er lie
oenn nm Die Soiac mo rief oobei;
.&iftoriol a. Grbibt, lod)cnO unb
rad g(tem ringcnO lag @cncOifte ei.
nen IugcnbIid III sen Nrntcn Oes
0oftors. Gonn riB tic Iid) los, blut-
rot ~lucrOcno, uno aud or marc elm
mcnig ucrIcgclt. Curb SrliOcS Ser8
ober sudte cS emport mo ihmer3.
lid. % oieie Diftc!" in0te lie iih;
oiic bat iib obiidtIid) Don inn fan
GEN lniicn...."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

GoIIeeialitGt 1T elm
6rembport.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
STREATOR|TE SAYS
WIFE WAS UNTRUE
DIVORCE COMPLAINANT CHARGES
HELPMEET WITH HAVING Ar
FAIRS WITH OTHER MEN-lS
GRANTED DECREE

Alleging that his wife was untrue to
him, and that when he accOsted her
with the accusation of her faithless'
ness, she left him taking "valuables
belonging to him from their nome,
Ernest j. Murphy Of S'reator, was
granted divorce TINS morning from
Carine Nelson Murphy The case was
heard by Judge Slough in the Circuit
Court and was not contested by the
defendant.
In his bNl Murphy did not name a
spondtnt, making a blanket
charge of adultery by claiming the CO.
respondent was unknown to him. y
The court after hearing the testimony
in tie case granted decree to the
complainant.
The couple We're married January
l2. 1918. In August and September of
that year the complainant ave"s he
came into facts which pointed to MS
Wifes faithleSsneSs. AccOsting her
with what he had learned and cnarg'
ilg her outright with being untrue, he
says his only answer was Mrs Muir
phys disappearance from home. she
left on July II, 1919 and he has had
no trace OF her since that time
He did not mention what the val
liable property was that Mrs. Murphy
took with her in her flight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
PUBLIC GROUP LATEST
TO SEEK END OF
SESSIONS
MAY CLOSE TONIGHT
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR..
CHAIRMAN, SUGGESTS THAT
REPORT BE MADE TO PRESl.
DENT WILSON THAT CONFER
ENCE IS THROUGH.

Washington, Oct. 24--John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., chairman Of the com.
mittee appointed to determine the fu.
ture course OF the public representa-
tives who now alone constitute the ma
tiona industrial conference suggested
today that report be made to Presi-
dent Wilson that the conference was
bankrupt and urging the appoint
ment of commission OF unrest" to
take up the work of the conference.
This suggestion did not meet with
the approval of some OF the public del
egates who held that the president
desired them to continue the work OF
seeking some basis OF agreemnt for
industrial pace over the country.
MIR. Rockefeller's position was that
the public delegates having partict-
pated in the full conference would be
handicapped by untavorable public
opinion and that an entirely new body
should be created.
Officials OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor have been approached
rs to their attitude toward the propo-
sal that the public go ahead with the
conference work and they We're UNI
derstood to have promised co'opera-
tion.
The committee on the future course
of the public group was to report at
a meeting of the group called for
80 aclock this afternoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
RICHARD CARLE AND
"SUNSH|NE" TO Be
IN CITY NOVEMBER |.
RETURN TO OTTAWA FIRST
TIME IN COUPLE OF DECADES
SHOW TO BE STAGED AT GAY
ETY..

With the scheduled appearance here
of Richard Carrie, in sunshine Ot-
tawa is promised the first chance II
has had in many years TO see the
the fCotlights. LICK earle, VINO mas
been a top notcher IN the teglt tor a
the few funny men OF the stage VINO
has been able to keep funny in the
face OF the years rapidly plied upon
his shoulders
Carries last appearance in Ottawa
was back many many years ago III
The Stork." Followers OF the tnea-
tre Will remember the long, ianKy
comedian ana his thick s.asSea, -.
about the wittiest actor man who ever
had visited these parts. The prom
i&ed return OF the creator OF Ine
Tenderfoot' in which he starred over
IA long and successful period, VIII De
the signal for a packed house.
Carle and his COMPANY Will be at
the Gayety saturday night, November
J., coming here from d three months
run at the Studebaker Theatre IN chi
cago, where overflow audiences greet
ed the story" every night and matt
nee OF the engagement.
Sunshine" is by Alexander Jonn-
stone, who turned out in it a tuneiul
and sparkling musical comedy, MI.
Garlic plays the part OF Richard Skin
ner, an American life Insurance agent
adritt in Spain. lie says himself the
role is the best he has ever played
in his long theatrical career.
The book, by William Carey Duncan,
contains a real plot with splendid
love story interviewer into mixture
OF high class comedy and mrth pro
voking situations. The supporting
company is composed, OF well known
musical comedy tavorites such as Car
olne Andrews. Gertrude Alexander
Marian Baker Countess Lubuska rom
the Russian ballet. Milton Dawson,
John J. Ward, Harry Kenneth, DAVID
QuXano and others Mr. Carte, VINO
has always been famous for having a
collection OF beautiful girls around
him. has this year by far the most
beautiful chorus that any musical
comedy can boast Of; in fact some OF
the exchanges in Chicago and else
where have christened the chorus
The prima Donna Chorus OF Musical
Comedy The music of Sunshine"
throughout IS of the kind that one
love- TO hear more of and never tires.
so fascinating are its many tunerul
melodis S There are twenty big song
hits in the show each and every one
Ct them proving itself musical gem.
An augmented symptoms orchestra
OF twelve musicians is especially car
ried by the company to give Mr.
lohnstone's delightful and tunetul
melodies the proper rendition.
A special feature of Sunshine" Is
the Murdock Brothers, trio of dane.
ers that kept all Chicago agog by
their many clever and eccentric
dances that they give. The SCENE
production is on large scale. while
the cCstuming represents the mosi
ecrgeously sowned of any comedy now
On tour.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
TIERCE OF LARD
CRUSHES FINGERS

Martin Stotz, who resides at the
National Hotel, was the victim OF an
accident which may result in the loss
OF three fingers this morning a. II
o'clock while working at the Illinois
Farmers Packing Company. Mr.,
Stotz was unloading tierce of lard
IRON a truck when it slipped and fell.
Three of the fingers on his hand were
Cinned underneath the heavy weight
They were badly mashed, but an et-
fort will be maze to save them before
an amputation is made. MIR. Stotz Was
taken to Ryburn HOSPITAL, where Dr..
p. ]. Clune attended him, After hay
ing the wounds dressed the injured
man was able to return home.
At the hospital this afternoon all
information concerning the accident
was Withheld for sCme unknown cause
and q denial that such an acciden:
case had been brought in there was
made.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
SAL WALTON ARMY
TO HAVE TAG DAY

ottawa is TO have another tag day.
Tomorrow the salvation Army will put
across another drive in an effort to
finish raising their quota Of 81 100000.
only s3.GNO0 was raised by their
house to house canvas, which leaves
a deficit in the quota Of $l,330.Oo. 1t
is hoped to raise at least $l,0O000 OF
this amount by the tag day.
Forty young ladies'. earbed il Sal
NatiOn Army bonnets, will sell tags on
the down town street during the day
Everyone in the city will be urged to
purcha sea tag, and to do their BIT
The day will be in charge OF Chair
man Harold Richolson and Attorney
Clarence Griggs. who have worked
zeaIously to raise the entire quota TOR
the city
A house to house canvas was
made by the solicitors several weeks
ego no effort will be made to have
homes visited again SATURDAY.. nut the
down town district will be filled with
girls and young women all dav and IN
the evening. selling their tags. TIE
drive headquarters will he kept open
in the Office OF the Chamber OF com
merCe in the Court House, where the
iaggers will turn in their money
| Mrs w w. Nash will be in charge Of
the headquarters.
There could be no more worth,
cause than that of the Salvation Army
and our people are a unit in giving
| this organization its moral as well as
its financial support, And as the Blp
lical saving that God loves a cheeriu
giver will be demonstrated in the cot
ections tomorrow For no cause has
met with really more cheerful givlnt
than that o. the Salvation Army.
Any young ladies' in the city, or an,
returned soldiers who will sell tags
are requested to report at the oific,
of the Chamber of Commerce tomor
row.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
MISS LINCOLN MET.
DEATH AS SHE TRIED
T0CR0SS STREET
PARTICULARS OF ACCIDENT
WHICH COST LIFE OF PROM'-
NENT OTTAWA ARTIST ARE
LEARNED HERE-OCCURRE At
CORNER OF SIXTEENTH STREET
AND FIFTH AVENUE.

The details of the said and .ataI ac-
cident on Sunday evening. resulting in
the death Of Miss Maud Anne Lincoln,
were learned last evening at S;lV
O'Clock. on the arrival OF her father,
Judge b. +. Lincoln, and her brother,
Walter X Lincoln, with the remains.
Miss Lincoln had been at lunch
Sunday evening with friends and WAS
being escorted to her home by "A young
lady and gentleman. AT the corner
of 10th street and Fifth avenue they
waited until there was a lull In the
automobile traffic and started to
cross. Another auto came up the
street at rapid rate. Her escorts
stepped back to the corner but MISS
Lincoln was futher into the street,
She became frightened and the ma,
chine struck her and threw her to the
pavement and dragged her across the
street. When picked up ii was found
she was unconscious and she was
rushed at once to the New York hos
pital at 18th street, where it was
learned that her skull was fractured
Five Of the leading specialists or New
York, several of whom had been in
Europe through the war, were at once
summoned by her friends, but were
unable to benefit her. She never re
gained consciousness. but slept away
into the great unknown TUESDAY
morning at 200 O'Clock. 1t was ar
terwardS learned that the driver L:
the machine that struck her was d
novice having driven ma,"- ~llj
a couple of weeks. and when he sa"
the danger became ratified A mum
her OF her former Ottawa friends, re
siding in the city and acquaintance
made in Europe and New York ren
dered every assistance possible not
to her ana TO her father and nrothel
on their arrival in New York
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
.FETE REV. BRIGGS ON
EVE OF DEPARTURE.
M. e. PASTOR WHO GOES TO
FREEPORT CH A r G e GIVEN
FAREWELL BANQUET BY OF.
TAWA COMMANDERY.

Rev. G. A. Briggs Jr. who was trans
ferred from the pastorate of the First
Methodist Church to a pastorate at
Fleeport, was feted at a farewell ban
Duet given in his honor by the Ottawa
Commanders No. 10, Knights Templar,
last night at the Masonic Temple
Mere than 20o men sat down to the
feast which was served in the dla-
ing room at $50 O'Clock.
The large room was beautifully dec
Grated with yellow and black, hal
loween symbols being used to carry
out the color scheme. The affair was
one of the most enjoyable gatherings
even held by the local knights. The
following menu was served at long
tables:
Blue points.
Roast beef.
Mashed potatoes. Creamed peas.
Hot rolls.
Pickles. Celery.
! Combination salad
Apple pie la mode.
! Coffee. l
At the close of the meal DR.. A. j
! Roberts made short talk, expressing
tie regret each member OF the com
+ mandery felt at the removal of Rev
Briggs from the city. On behalf q
the commandery he presented tn
guest Of honor with handsom'
leather and sterling silver toilet roll
fully equipped.
With a few we'll chosen words Rev
Briggs accepted the gift and express
ed his regret al having TO move ava,
/ from Ottawa. After the talks a mum
! her of songs were rendered by HI
! commandery quartet, composed o
| Fred Prichard, August Lederich, Al
thur Prichard and Warren Gladte!ter
and several solos were rendered by
Rev Briggs.
In the evening the degree OF the
Knight of Malta was conferred in fnll
uniform on five candidates The men
, receiving this degree were Ewine
Daley, William Clegg. William Grady
Richard A Lynch and Joseph Johnson
of Grand Ridge.
Move TO Freeport Today.
Rev and Ms, Briggs moved theil
household goods TO Freeport this
morning, and the furniture of Rev
Hiram Lawler. who will succeed Ref
Briggs, arrived in Ottawa from Belv
. dere The latter family has already
t reached the city, bu; the Briggs lam
! ily will not leave here until next
1 Thursday During the remainder q
| their stay they will be entertained al
! the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. j. Rob
! erts on Cnristie street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
FIVE AVlATORS STILL
IN AERIAL DERBY

Chicago. oct. PA little progress
on their homeward flights was IN
prospect today for the 1--WE army ava
tors VINO remained in the twice trans
continental reliability and endurance
race, Unfavorable flying conditions
in the West promised to hold back the
four men who remained in that sec
tion, while lieut. II. w. Sheridan, SlO
miles from his goal. faced today's lay.
over at Chicago to complete engine re
pairs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
TROOPS USE TRENCH
GUNS AT GARY MILLS

Chicago. oct. 24---Federal troops at
Gary. Ind. today patrolled with
trench guns. weapons OF the Saweu
Off shotgun type. They We're thus
equipped by order Of Col. W. s. Mapes,
commanding This order was issued
after Col Mapps had received reports
that the intantrymen had been stoned
by strike sympathizers Col. Mapes
said the troops would fire on attack
ers
Elsewhere in the district the indus
trial situation was reported generally
unchanged.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
ROUMANIA REFUSED
NEW FRONTIER LINE

Paris. oct. 2l.-Rumanian demands
for rectification OF the frontiers fixed
in the determination of the western
borders Of Rumania has been refused
by the supreme council of the peace
con serence. according to information
received from French sources.
Rumania asked that she be given
bo'N banks of the Maros river as fai
az Tisza, that the citie. OF i'ekes and
Casaba be included within her front
iers and that the boundary betwpe.
Rumania and Hungary be moved west
ward to line fourteen miles west OF
the railroad running between the cit
les o. Arad and Temesvar.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
CETAINTEED PLANT
MENACED BY FIRE

The tertaint"ed Roofing Co. IN
NarSeilleS was endangered by fire
this morning, when one OF the tanks
Of tar in the saturating room over
flowed and ignited The damage
caused will be in the neighborhood or
100000.
The conflagration occurred after (
o'clock The company fire department
and the city department We're sum
moned and inside OF thirty minutes
the blaze had been entirely extln-
gulshed The damage was covered Dy
insurance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
DRY ENFORCEMENT
BILL UP TO WILSON

Washington, Oct. 24-President-
Wilson had before him today the pro
hibition enforcement bill" recently
passed by congress with an opinion by
Attorney General Palmer as to the
measures constitutionality.