davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18


Il First District Martin jacobson
second District sam BaIly
Third District. -. .Jorgen Peterson
Fourth District 6. ]. !. %. ]. Allen
Fifth District..H o Engelsen. Chair.
auditor. 49,. q Thomas Carter
treasurer. CnaTles SeBlem
REGISTER Of Deeds. 80. "A. Y. Johnson
SeIA . : . - =. y
Gierk OF Court. 1890. -. Geo: Leng
1149age OF Probate. George q. Durfee
eeaItgrney .S:... -. sMutpny
SSupI: OF SCHOOLS. W1t1am Cllncn
fHiighway Engineer. :. =. il. A. Lesueurs
Village Officers. : s.: IS !.
cciL erk g; M%rphy
Traa $500, '''.... ......G. r. LundQu1SC
Tr vasuaer' Andrew Larson
7Aiustees. ....P. J. Bayle. John Winger,
j. j. Hussey. u
JUSTICES. Geo H. Durfee. Matt johnson
Independent School District No. i.
S SnailHiah. '...............T. I. Carter
S,Ta ~; = : Claus c.. Monker
- Library Board.
Vice President. ....... Mrs. Vim, Olson
Special Treasurer. 80. Mrs. John Woods s
Librarian. Grace Samskar
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18
SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SALE.

Under and by virtue of an Execution
issued out of and under the seal Of the
District Court of the State of Minne-
B Dist and County Of COOK. Upon a
Judgment duly rendered in the District
Court Of the County of Ramsey. Second
S 5raea P ha 18TH ana day State 6f J Of
1909, in an action therein wherein Nc
Gill-Warner Company was plaintiff and
Charles J. johnson was Defendant. in
Defendant fa for the sum i' Of Seventy two
ana s27iooths (s72. S2) Dollars, a
transcript of which said Judgment was
july, A. D. 1903. duly filed and DOCK
eted in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court in and for Cook County,
MIR Of sa sas Sod has
been duly directed and delivered, I have
levied upon and Will sell at Public Auc-
ton TO- the e,, highest cash bidder. at the
the Village Of Grand Marais. in said
County Of Cook. on Thursday, the 10th
day of July: A: D: 1912. at ten O'Clock
in the 10 f9ren imfare OF that day all right
real estate hereinafter described. on
the 18th day OF July. "A. D. 1909 that
ing Of said Judgment at the u of aGshe ~
the Clerk Of the District Court, in and
tor saad GG Saka County Minnesota, or any
DEBTOR may f have " sinca s aha Judgment
quired. The description Of the pronerfv
being as follows. to-wit: ::
ro Lot s, Two ~: Section Nineteen (1s),
!2). West the Fourth SSa1: hAa1 Princ IMG
Meridian. Cook County. Minnesota. -,
Dated Grand Marais. Mimi. Nav +.
Sheriff Of Cook County s. Mi haiM:
n. ~ (
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18

TIMBER FOR SALE-on the fol-
lowing: NWA of NEA, SWA of
NEA, seq of NWA, SWA of
NWA, all in Township GA, Range 2
East.-Boyer Bros, Lake Park, Min
nesota-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE-28O acres timber land
NWA of NEA, NEA of NWA,
NEA of NEA, Section ~, Township
62 North, Range l West; ny of
NWA, SWA Of NWA, Section 5,
Township 81, Range / West. Apply
to F. l.. Ridge, Beresford, South
Dakota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18
FOR SALE
A Good improved Farm and
Fishing Place.

One hundred acres, partly under cul-
tivation and fenced. Good dwelling
house and barn. One half mile lake
front. n of a mile from the Tofte
consolidated school. Telephone and
daily mail delivery.
Here is your chance to purchase
one Of the best located farms and
fishing place in the county. In a
thriving and well developed settle
ment. Call or write to-. A. Godin,
Tofte, Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE-16O acres, we'll tim
bered, PA miles from Lake Superior.
E72 of SWA, VIZ of SEA, of Sec
ton 80, Township 62, Range 2 East.
Also minerals and good speckled
trout fishing. Apply TOW. E. Lu-
cas-, Halliburton, Ontario. Canada.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
=. s. q. F. Johason. Pastor.

Morning services in the Tofte
church next Sunday. Evening servi-
ces in Grand Marais church at 1880.
Prof. Brye Of the Pleasant View
Luther College, Ottawa, Ill, will
speak. English will be used.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE 7-room dwelling
house in very good condition, with
three 40xl35 foot lots. Very good
ground for garden, barn and good
we'll. Price $4,000, $4,000 down, bal
ance in one year without interest,"
Andrew Johnson, Grand Marais, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18
statesmen WANTED

Lubricating oil, grease, specialties,
paint. Part or whole time. Commits
sion basis. Men with car or rig pre-
ferred.
RIVERSIDE REFINING COMPANY,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18

ROBERTSON silver FOX CO.
will buy bear cubs and all grades of
fox cubs. Call ]. B. Robertson when
you have anything to offer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
IRISH BUREAU
CHANGE IN POLICY AND ENLARG-
ED SCOPE WILL PROMOTE
MOVEMENT FOR FREEDOM.

The Irish nationalist movement in
the phrase, "self determination for
small nations" has within the past
fortnight entered new phase. Evil
dence OF it Is seen in the enlargement
of the Irish national bureau, and the
appointment Of Daniel T. O'Connor of
Boston as the directing head. This
means that many Of the activities
heretofore carried on at the national
headquarters of the Friends of Irish
Freedom in New York, will be trans
ferred to Washington, where the bu-
reau, according to its own announce
ment, sis expected to forcefully and
authoritatively voice for the atten-
ton of congress and the executive de-
partments the views of those in all
parts of the country who nave inter-
ested themselves in the cause of Ire
land"
1t is also announced officially that
it will be permanent institution"
Back of this change is more
significant change in the movement
itself. The time has arrived when
it may be said that Americans of
Irish blood and those who sympa-
tie with Ireland have established
a countrywide organization, which
will undoubtedly make it's influence
felt in the shaping of American pol
icy. In the east especially, and
through the northern states to the
Pacific coast, detached groups have
been brought together, animated by
the same compelling motive, and
the process of coalition is constant
ly gaining impetus. 1t is for this rea-
son that the change of policy regard
ing the Washington bureau becomes
significant. 1t will speak not merely
for small number of Jealous per-
sons who have kept faith in Ireland's
future, but for formidable number
of American citizens, who have the
right to raise their voices, when the
determination of American policy is
in question.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
A WONDER CLOCK
BEAUVAIS c A T n ED RAJ HAS
CLOCK WHICH DEPICTS SCENES
AT THE LAST JUDGMENT.

The clock of Beauvais Cathedral is
said to be composed of $4,000 sepa-
rate pieces. One sees on the 50 dial
plates the hour, the day, the week and
the month; the rising and setting of
the sun, phases of the moon, the tides,
the time in the principal capitals of
the world together with a series of
terrestrial and astronomical evolu-
lions. The framework is carved oak,
26 feet by 16A feet. When the clock
strikes, all the edifice seems in move
ment. The designer wished to depict
the Last Judgment. This wonderful
work recalls the clock of Strassburg,
and is of modern construction. 1t is
the work of M. Verite, who was in the
engineering department of the Nord
railroad and who died in 1887. The
cock crows, angels sound trumpet
at the four cardinal points, imitation
Of flames appears from the opening Of
little steeples right and left. A soul,
that of the impenitent thief, appears
before the Supreme Judge. It is con-
demned, "a Fenfer," and a demon
armed with a pitchfork seizes it and
casts it into the abyss. Next comes
the soul of the just. The angels ad-
vance and conduct it to the realms of
day, sacred strains being heard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
UNFIT TO SEE
OBNOXIOUS FILMS ARE WITH
DRAWN-CATHOLIC ORGANIZE.
TIONS HAD p r OTE STED
AGAINST OBSCENE MOVING PIC
TURES.

The United States Public Health
Service has decided to withdraw it's
approval Of all so-called health films
which are now being shown through
out the country Such films as Eft
to Win" and Fit to Fight" are af-
fected by the decision.
The production of Eft to VIM
has led to an increasing number of
obscene films which are now being
shown with the approval of the Pub
lie Health Service under the guise of
health films. Fit to VIM was in
tended only for the army training
camps, but was later shown in the
theaters to the general public, despite
the protests of the National Catholic
War Council and large number of
Catholic organizations.
The Catholic War Council contend
ed that the film was poisoning the
souls of the youth of our country, but
was unable to convince the Public
Health Service of this fact The Pub
lie Health Service maintained that
the film was exhibited for education
al purposes" to the men in the train
ing camps and subsequently author
lied it's presentation to the general
public.
While the National Catholic War
Council stood foremost in the protest
against the film, at a meeting held in
New York, prominent members of the
Protestant, as of the Jewish bodies,
and of the medical profession, unani-
mously agreed that the film Eft to
VIM was unfit for public education,
and that the policy of indiscriminate
prophylactic treatment should be
abandoned by the United States au-
thorities, as it was an open invitation
to vice; and also proposed, in regard
to the whole question of public health,
that an adequate constructive pro-
gram should be drawn UP by repre-
sentatives of the welfare organiza-
tons of medical associations, and of
the American Federation of Labor.
When appealed to by the Catholic
War Council and the Catholic press
of the country, more than fifteen
thousand organized bodies of Cath
Ole men and women exerted their
united influence to prevent further
circulation of the films.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
THAT BRITISH PAMPHLET
SECRETARY BAKER SENDS RE-
PLY TO Mr.. PELLETIER's PRO-
TEST AGAINST Y. M. c. A.
BRITISH PROPAGANDA,

Secretary Baker has replied to the
communication addressed to him, by
Joseph c. Pelletier, district attorney
Of Boston and Supreme Advocate of
the Knights of Columbus, concerning
the pamphlet, ..Some Facts About the
British published by the National
War Work Council of the Y NJ. C. A.
Mr.. Baker, in statement to the
press, admitted not having seen the
pamphlet in Question. As result of
subsequent Investigation he sent his
reply to Mr.. Pelletier. The reply fol-
lows, in part:
Careful attention has been given
to your letter of July %, 1919, con-
corning the pamphlet Some Facts
About the British published by the
National War Work Council of the
Y. M. CA = st>.:
''The status of the matter appears
to be that a small amount of the ma
'terial in the pamphlet in question
was included in a four-minute talk
for soldiers entitled Sticking by Our
Allies which was furnished through
the Y NJ c. A. last December as part
of the general educational series in
citizenship and economics which was
conducted.
''It appears that the representatives
of the Y. M. c. A., on their own mi
tiative, later wrote new lecture
which was later published as the
pamphlet to which you refer. In this
few extracts appear from original
talk retired to. All these excerpts
occurred in the first two pages of the
pamphlet and none of them appar-
emily include any of the sentiments to
which your letter specifically takes
exception. The war department had
no part in it's preparation,
"This office is informed by the Y.
M. C. A. that these pamphlets are not
being issued, nor have they been is
sued for some time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
CHAPLAIN De BASQUE
BELGIAN PRIEST SERVED HERE
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS.

Among the officers receiving honor
able discharge at Camp Travis was
Father Urban DeHasQue, a native of
Antwerp, Belgium, who has been a
chaplain at the Camp Travis Hospital
for more than ten months. Father
DeHasque left San Antonio and sailed
from New York August 20 for his old
home in Antwerp.
Father DeHasque belongs to q cele-
brated Belgian family, and five of his
brothers were officers in the Belgian
army. He could not return to his
native country to enter the army, so
he entered the American army here
with the hope of being sent abroad.
Father DeHasque was a classmate
at Namur with Baron DeCarter, the
former Belgian Minister to the United
States, and is a friend of several
members OF the Belgian royal house
His visit home is strictly on business,
and he is going there primarily to
sign claims against the German gov
eminent to cover what the soldiers
did in their raids around Antwerp
where the DeHasque family owns
large sugar interests. He expects to
return to the. United States after a
stay of several months abroad.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
FOR LOURDES SHRINE
MOVEMENT TO ERECT JOAN OF
ARC STATUE BY AMERICAN
... CHAPLAlNS.

A movement is on foot, which has
the approval of the Bishop of Tarbes,
to have all American chaplains who
have not yet done SO subscribe to-
ward the purchase of statue of Joan
of Arc to be erected in the Grotto at
Lourdes.
During the war thousands of Catho-
lie officers and soldiers, as well as
most of the overseas chaplains, took
advantage of the opportunity of visit
ing Lourdes, which privilege was
granted them by General Pershing
at the request of the Chaplain Bishop,
Most Rev. Patrick j. Hayes.
Many public pilgrimages were made
to the shrine by our Catholic Amer
lean troops, and as result the plan
to erect the above mentioned statue
was formulated. Any chaplain who
desires to subscribe to this fund may
subscribe either directly to Right
Rev. James N. Connolly, Vicar-Gen-
eral Army and Navy, 16 Place de la
Madeleine, Paris, France, or to Right
Rev. George J. Waring, Vicar-General
and Chancellor The Ordinariate, 142
East TWenty-ninth Street, New York
City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
FOREIGN MISSIONS
CARDINAL Blooms URGES
AMERICAN AID.

American Catholics are taking an
active interest in pushing the work of
the American Church, and even great
er cooperation is to be looked for
as result of the stirring words of
Cardinal Gibbons, in regard to For
eign missions:
Our enormous needs at home in this
progressive country have so absorbed
our thought and our zeal that we have
hardly been able, till very recently,
to turn our attention to foreign mis-
sions. The new position of our
nation as the great world power will
surely enlarge our vision. All over
the world America will have tremend-
Gus influence. Up to the present
moment, we may say, that influence
has been entirely non-Catholic. To
the world in general even to the
Catholic world, American is synony-
nous with Protestant The wonderful
strength of the Church in this country
is almost unknown to foreign lands.
The reason is that the Church abroad
has profited little by our strength and
our riches. Now we cannot doubt
that vocations in this field, both of
men and women, will be found in
abundance, and it is our confident
hope and prayer that God will use
American zeal, energy, and organic
ing ability to give a great impulse to
foreign missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
TO PROMOTE CITIZENSHIP
WORK OF AMERICANIZAT BE-
ING DONE BY THE MlNNEAPO-
LIS LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WO-
MEN NOTED SPEAKERS ARE
ENGAGED.

To make loyal American citizens of
those among us who were born in for.
eign countries or who speak in for.
eign tongue.-this is the work of many
public spirited organizations and in
dividuals at the present time. None
is working at the task with greater
zeal for American institutions or
with more intelligent foresight than
is the Minneapolis League Of Catho-
lie Women. Under the auspices of its
Settlement Department the League is
not only doing splendid field work
among the foreign born populations
and their children in the city, but has
established a course of lectures and
lessons for the instruction of all who
would be willing to help in this work
even slightly.
Even a little leisure time or the
merest speaking acquaintance with
the English language can be used to
good advantage in the cause of Amer
lean citizenship if only the possessor
knows how to use them so. Hundreds
of men and women and of youths and
maidens are filling shops and stores
and homes during the day and filling
the streets with aimless, idle crowds
during the evening, who could, with
just Il little bit of instruction, promote
their own happiness, spread content
ment in many homes, and promote
much loyalty to American ideals and
institutions.
1t is to enlist the help OF these hun
dreds as well as to get the assistance
of regular workers, both volunteer
and paid that the Americanization
lecture course has been organized by
the Settlement Department of the
Minneapolis League of Catholic Wom-
en- at the League rooms, 720 Mar
quette avenue.
Every Monday evening at eight
o'clock there is a lecture followed by
a discussion on some phase of Amer
lean citizenship and the means to pro-
mote it. The best speakers are at
the service of the League for this
course of lectures. The National
Catholic War Council, the Minnesota
State University, the Minneapolis
Council of Americanization and the
board of education have all been CO.
operating with the League in this en-
terprise, to furnish able lecturers free
of charge to those attending. Not
only lectures but publications and
moving pictures as well as an exhibi-
tion at the Minnesota State Fair are
the citizenship activities in contem-
plation now by the League. The Com
mittee on Special War Activities will
supply two Of it's publications, viz:
"A Program for citizenship" and
''The Fundamentals of citizenship
The educational director of the
Committee on Special War, Activities,
one of the leading authorities on the
teaching Of civics, Mr.. Lapp, whose
text book on the subject is the stand
ard in several of the states, will prob
ably be among the speakers at the
League rooms in short time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
mnrlnnf BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Across the, Stream: By E. F. Ben
son. Published by George H. Dor
an Company, New York Price $50.
This latest story from the pen of
Mgr. Benson's brother is based upon
the effect of what is called psychic
phenomena. During the past three or
four years there has been consider
able stir in England over the effects
of Spiritualism. This story portrays
the life and actions of boy from
childhood to his tWenty-first year. 1t
endeavors to show how some secret
force, presumably the spirit of his
dead brother, controls Archies
thoughts, words and actions. 1t brings
out the same old facts of spirit writ
ing and of spirit seizure. Considered
as a piece of writing the book is
good; as a work of fiction it may ap-
peal to moody minds. Altogether it
seems waste of effort.
The Blessed Virgin Mary: BY Rev.
Vigilus H. Krull, c. PIP. S., College
vile, Ind Price twenty-five cents.
The contents of this booklet are
based upon information gathered
from the Bible. from the Fathers of
the Church and history. It's twenty
two chapters depict in a fervent and
loving manner the various incidents
in the life of the Blessed Virgin. 1t
makes an interesting little book for
spiritual reading.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
ENLIGHTENED SOUTH
CONVENT INSPECTION BILLS ARE
INTRODUCED.

Three measures providing for the
public inspection of private asylums.
converts, monasteries, seminaries, san
itariums, Houses of Good Shepherd,
ETC., have been introduced in the Ala
bama Legislature during the past
month. The bills are now being con-
sidered by the Committee on Educa-
ton.
The measures are modelled after the
Georgia convent inspection law, and
are aimed particularly against institu-
tons conducted by the Catholic
Church. Similar measures provoked
an animated controversy in the 1915
session of the Alabama Legislature
and were defeated only by small
majority.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
CANNOT ENTER IRELAND
RiSH-AMERlCAN REFUSED PASS.
PORT TO IRELAND.

The state department at Washing
ton has refused to permit the Ameri-
can consul in Paris to amend and re-
wise John l.. Murphy's passport to
permit him to visit Ireland.
Mr.. Murphy, who succeeded Messrs.
Walsh and Dunno, representing the
Irish-Americans at the peace confer
ence, has made public the fact that
the American embassy passport au-
thorities in Paris, after cabling Wash
ington for instructions whether to let
Mr.. Murphy visit England and Ire
land, announced the receipt of a
cablegram refusing him.
Mr.. Murphy claims to have proof
the state department consulted the
British authorities and refused to per-
nit him to go to England and Ireland
at British dictation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23

ly fixed in his mind, and he is con-
vinced that the Catholic Church is
the Church of God; he recognizes the
necessity of baptism, and wants to
be baptized. While in this frame Of
mind and conviction of soul, he meets
with a sudden accident and dies be-
fore any one can reach him to admin
lister the sacrament of baptism: That
man received baptism of desire
While he had never really been hap.
tized with water, he wanted to do all
His Church and be saved, and bap-
tism is such condition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
PEACE CELEBRATION
Continued from page IL

pronounced the absolutions at the
catafalque, which was draped with the
French flag and guarded by soldiers
with fixed bayonets standing at at
tention, the buglers sounded the last
post (taps). which was followed by
the French and British national
anthems.
The most striking feature of the
whole ceremony was at the moment
of conservation when, as the Sacred
Host was elevated, the silence was
strangely and startlingly broken by a
sudden fanfare of trumpets saluting
this Sacred Action, and the quick mo-
ton Of the troops as, following the
cry of the officer in command, they
presented arms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
ANOTHER DRIVE
SISTERS OF MERCY TO RAISE
100000.

On behalf of the Sisters of Mercy,
the Right Rev. Thomas j. Walsh,
Bishop of the Trenton diocese, has
announced three-weeks' diocese-wide
financial camp aign for. 100000 This
amount is needed by the Sisters to sue
cessfully carry on their beneficent
work, especially in their institutions OF
higher education,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
CHAPLAINS IN RUSSIA

There are two Catholic Chaplains
with the American soldiers in Russia.
They are the Rev. Joseph Loughran
and the Rev. John Monahan. The
troops are widely scattered and the
two priests sometimes traverse some
1900 miles in making their visits to
the scattered units. .n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
DIE IN ACCIDENT

Five persons were killed instantly
near Lima, Ohio, the evening of Au-
gust Is when an automobile in which
they We're riding was struck by a
Western Ohio Traction car. The
victims had been attending a pilgrim
age at the shrine of Our Lady at
Carey, Ohio.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
CATHOLIC COLONY.

A splendid opportunity for Catholic
farmers, seeking new homes and loca-
ton. Choice wheat lands, where one
good crop pays for the land. Tribu-
tary to the main line of the Milwau-
kee railway. Good new church and
resident priest. For particulars write
to Rev. FIR Vincent, o. S. B., Nc
S. D.