davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30
COOPERATIVE Warehouse
ASSOCIATION

The Cooperative Warehouse Asso-
citation began the collection of cream
and other produce on the 26th, the
first trip being from Grand Marais
to Mineral Centar and return. On
Monday the Rosebush-M Maple Hill
route was covered, and Mondays
boat took the associations first ship
ment of cream to Duluth.
The first trip marked the begin
ming of better marketing facilities
for the farmers Of the county: And
that such facilities are provided
through the farmers own cooperative
effort is especially gratifying. The
many successful cooperative farmers
organizations in this and other states
have long since demonstrated that
farmers can cooperate when they
realize it's necessity and advantages.
The necessity for such an organiza-
tion in this county has been apparent
for some time past, and the present
attempt is assured of success, pro-
vided there is good business man
agement and wholehearted support
by the members.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30

Stillwater-No arrests have been
made in this city since June % for
drunkenness and with one or two ex-
csptions few people under the influ-
ence of intoxicating liquors have been
seen on the streets of the city.
Pipestone.- county farm
bureau will keep up it's present high
standard of efficiency as the county
board voted $4,000 as the county's
share for the maintenance of the bu-
reau and county agents work in this
county.
Mankato-W. e. Stewart and r. E..
Lindholm, former members of the
North Mankato board of education,
and the only two candidates who had
filed for reelection, according to law,
were unanimously reelected to serve
for two years.
St. Cloud.-Miss Popelik, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Popelik, who
was born at Duelm, Nov. II, 1902,
where she received her education and
came here with her parents last fall,
was drowned in the canal while bath
ing with others,
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30
SOLDIERS i INSURANCE

Soldiers who were discharged prior
to January 1st, 1919, and who have
quit paying the premiums on their
War Risk Insurance, have until the
last day Of September to become re-
instated. Practically nine months
are allowed men to make payment
of premiums that are in arrears.
Soldiers. are advised that if they are
financially unable to carry the prem
iums on the full amount of their
present insurance they can reduce
the amount Of such insurance to
$1,000 or as much more as they are
able to carry, and can later, at any
time within five years of the official
close of the war, increase the amount
Of their insurance. l..
Information as to the various
forms of policies and assistance in
making out applications can be had
at the County Agents office in the
court houre.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30
DISTRICT COURT IN AD- \. \. :.
JOURNED SESSION MONDAY
7. G. Lundquist Found 'Not Guilty"
.sss. sS OF Violating the '.Blue sz%.
ia 49,. Sky" Law. ~. !.

District court convened here Mon
day morning in adjourned session,
with Judge Edward Freeman presid-
ing. The principle case before the
court at this time was that of the
State Of Minnesota VS.. L.@G. Lund-
quist, in which Mr.. Lunlquist was
charged with selling securities with
out first registering with the State
Securities Commission. This was
tried before jury on Monday. They
had some difficulty in getting a jury
as nearly everyone was familiar with
the case. A jury was procured, how
ever, and trial commenced at four
o'clock Monday afternoon. All evil
lance was in by six o'clock and an
evening session was held to finish up.
In their plea to the jury by the at
torneys it was pointed out that there
were only two questions to be con-
sidered- there was sale made and
if the defendant had registarel with
the Securities Commission. The lat
ter was admitted so the question for
the jury was simmered down to that
of sale.
After a very short deliberation
they returned verlict of mot guilty"
The Court being SATISFIED that all
moneys, Liberty bonds and notes re-
ceived from subscribers for stock in
the sheep ranch company will be re-
turned to the subscribers the two
indictments against C. J. Miller and
the remaining Indictment against L.
G. Lunlquist were dismissed by mo-
ton Of the States attorney.
H. B. Friberger of Duluth was the
attorney for Mr.. Lundquist, while w.
r.. G. Watson of the State Securities
Commission, assisted by County
Attorney Murphy appeared for the
State.
The other cases before the court
at this time were all actions to quiet
title to lands and they finished up
Tueday evening.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30

Roseau.-District Judge Watts came
judicial ditch constructed at a cost
;Eo,f 81, S349, 900 and Training lands for 130
miles in Northeastern Roseau county.
A final hearing was held previeas to
the acceptance of the work.
Mankato.-Robert Janda, IL, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Janda, formerly of
this city, now of Saltwater, lost his
left eye while playing with tin
boomerang, which. he tossed into tho
air, and which when it returned,
struck him directly in the left eye.
St. Cloud.-At the district school
meeting held at Waite Park it was
unanimously voted to erect a new
schoolhouse. The present one is not
adequate. The plans for the new
building will be presented in the near
future and bids will be advertised for.
St. Paul.-Minnesota losses from
foods this year total several times the
cost of complete control to prevent
such destructive foods, in the opinion
of Senator F. l.. Cliff, Ortonville, lead
er of forces fighting for more ade-
quate drainage funds and laws in the
1919 legislature.
Stillwater--Frank Brady, arrested
in st. Paul on the charge of stealing
J. J. Bolnick's automobile, and who
has been bound over to await action
of the November grand jury under
bonds of $1,000 and is now confined
in the county Jail here, is believed
to be the notorious Topeka Frank"
who is wanted in Kansas City, Mo.
Breck ckenridge.-While examining his
engine ON the road south of here, J.:
C. Dunham of Clinton, Mimi, saw
diamond ring imbedded in the dust
and, on picking it up, realized that
it was of considerable value. No clue
was available as to the ownership of
the ring and Mr.. Durham turned it
over to the authorities, who valued it
at between $500 and $1,000.
Minneapolis. thousand dol
lars, the quota of Hennepin county
and Minneapolis In the 100000 Re-
lief Fund agreed on by Governor
Burnquist's committee for Fergus
Falls tornado sufferers, has been paid
over in total by the War Chest Of
Hennepin county and Minneapolis.
Hennepin county was enabled to make
its payment promptly and without 4
campaign as a result of its Three
Million Dollar War Chest raised last
fall There was included in the chest
q fund sufficient to cover unexpected
calls on the community for catas-
trophies such as the Tyler tornado
and the forest fires in northern Mime
| sofa. ~<,T : - +. !:
Long Prairie-William T. Lewis
post, No. II. American Legion, was
organized at Community hall, being
the first branch of the new associa-
tion Of veterans of the World war to
be organized in Todd county and starts
| of with charter membership Of
more than hfty. -.= z4..,.>. s-..., :!
lss Crookston. Rye cutting in many
portions Of Polk county is now on in
full blast. Some farmers have I'M
ished their rye cutting. Joseph Vel.
ter, on the W. p Murphy farm q
Andover, has completed cutting forty
Ave acrss OF rye and has plowe1 sAa
land 1ar next season. n q,
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30

Julius Eliasen of Hovland arrived
on the stage Monday evening. He
has been in the marine service for
the past eighteen months and has
been to many interesting points in
the world. -. w.. r..- !,
The following party from Ashland
were Grand Marais guests Saturday:
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Dodd, Florence
and Helen Dodd, John Dodd, Clifford
Mathews, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w. Dopp,
and Marion and Larina Dopp.
The following party autoed from
Litchfeld, Mimi, to Grand Marais
this week: Mr.. and Mrs. Heimmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewart Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Robertson, Paul and
Jas. Robertson.
A. J. Mcclure, dairy specialist Of
the State Agricultural Extension Di-
vision, will visit the county the week
Of August 1928. He will speak at
meetings of the county Farm Bureau
at Tofte, Rosebush and Hovland.
The following were in Grand Ma
rails the first of the week, attending
the adjourned session of district
court: F. D. McMillen of Minneapo-
lis, J. B. Arnold of Duluth, Miss L.
M. Carlson Of Duluth, Charles J. Mil
Ter of Minneapolis, C. J. Hartley of
Superior, Hugh J. McClearn of Du-
luth,, H. B. Friberger Of Duluth
R. K. Doe, Federal naturalization ex-
aminer, C. ]. Andre, executive Of
ficer of the State Securities Commits
sion, w. E. G. Watson of St. Paul.
FOUND-A lady's purse with some
change. Owner can have same by
calling on Alfred Olson, Grand Port
age.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30
RED CROSS CALLED ON TO
DONATE TO FERGUS FAILS

The local branch of the American
Red Cross has been called on to do
nate to the relief of the Fergus Falls
tornado sufferers. The work done by
the Grand Marais Red Cross Society
has been of great credit to the viii
lage and it is hoped that people will
respond heartily by generous dona-
tions. Contributions will be received
at either banks or may be sent to
Mrs. John Murphy. treasurer Of the
Red Cross. Don't wait to be asked
to contribute but GIVE FREELY.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30
INTERNATIONAL ROTARY
S:= & .s.s. & I CLUB PLAN Bic PICNIC
Picnic, Ball Game, Jazz Music, Races.
4, Will be Some Of the Features
/ Next Saturday and Sunday 0

The international Rotary picnic
will be held at Grand Marais next
Saturday and Sunday. The .+decora-
tion committee asks that all stores
and places Of business decorate so.
as to make Grand Marais as attrac-
tive to the visitors as possible. This
is looked upon as the event of the
Rotary year and we should do all we
can to make our guests welcome.
A few features of the trip as taken
from the program arranged by mem
bers Of the Fort William-Port Arthur
Superior and Duluth Rotary Clubs
are as follows:
First and foremost-a 108 mile
drive over the best country road in
Minnesota, with the most beautiful
scenery and the best of company.
Jazz music by Helmer's harmonious
band.
Sports.-Program arranged by the
biggest little recreational director in
captivity, including a base ball game
with picnic balls. Everybody must
play at least one inning. Fat mems
race Q90 lbs. or more on the hoof),
Charley DeFresne and Rod. Annis
barred. Backward race. Tug Of war.
Rotary swat fest (something new,
DUDE is proud Of this oue). Abstract
race. Horse and rider. Chain race.
Creased pig chase, (pig supplied by
Mayor Murphy Of Grand Marais).
Suitable prizes will be awarded for
all events.
The official photographer will bring
along his machine and make them
look better than life. Grand beauty
contest.
In the evening we will have talks
on Rotary and other suitable topics
and dance. Stop on the way back
at some of the finest trout streams
and bring home a mess of trout for
the family.
The Superior and Duluth clubs will
start from the Duluth Commercial
Club at 8 a. m. sharp, August End
ard they expect to reach Grand Ma
rails about 2 p. m.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30
STATE BRfv|T|ES

Altkin.-Premium lists have been
issued for the Aitkin county fair,
which will be held here Sept. 4, s
and s.
Warren.-Reports from gardeners
are that the recent heavy rains did
lot of damage to vegetables and es-
pecially to potatoes.
Brainerd.- The park board turned
over to the city $7e495 as it's share
of receipts from the carnival that
played in the city recently.
Milaca.-Fire of undetermined orig
In destroyed the Milaca Milk Product
company's plant here, causing a loss
which is estimated at $4,000.
Detroit.-Charles Robinson, who
has been county commissioner of
Becker county for the past sixteen
years, died of Bright's disease.
Ada.-R. L. Mason, superintendent
of Ada public schools, was drowned
at Heiberg park while bathing. He is
survived by his widow and two chill.
dren. y, j. I'D -:
Pelican Rapids bass weigh
ing Ave and half and four and three
quarter pounds were among the catch
made Sunday by party Of Fargo
men. II :.,1:..@ <~.z.5..#$ d 5=s...- Il, r.zs
s. Virginia.-Value Of the lots and
dwellings on the site, bounded by First
street south and Third and Fourth
avenues, desired by the city for :
city hall site, has been fixed at $so,1oo
by the board Of appraisers. @.s5 81
&. Hibbfng. Otto Saari apparently has
left his family, and his wife Is heart
broken. Saari came home, said good
bye, and that was the last seer Of
him. Now the authorities OF the range
are seeking his xhereabouts. ss.s
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30
GRAND MARAls BOY n.
RECEIVES HIGH HONORs
Jack Woods Member Of the Cham
pion Oarsmen Who Will Go to
: Regatta at Worcester, Mass.

"VAu AAoo OCSlI ISC0IVcu LcIc CIld I
Jack Woods has been chosen as a
member Of the Senior Eight Of the
Duluth Boat Club crew and is now
in Worcester, Massachusetts,, where
he will take part in the national
rowing regatta next Friday and Sat
urday, August lst and End. ="
Jack tried out at the Y. M. C. A.
last spring and to his surprise was
found ''up to snuff and was chosen
to take part in the regatta held in
Duluth last week. AS this is his
first year it is considered quite an
honor to- be chosen as one of the
Senior Eight who are to try for the
national championship next Satur-
day. Jack has not only made the
Senior Eight in one season but also
been chosen to act as substitute for
the Junior team.
The Duluth Boat Club oarsmen,
forty in all, with Ten Eyck as coach,
left Duluth Sunday night at 6:O5
o'clock p. m. and arrived in Chicago
at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Here
they showed that they were right
there on the job by making train
connection in ten minutes for Wor-
cester. The Lincoln Park Boat Club
Of Chicago met the club at the de-
pot and managed in that short time
to see Ten Eyck. and ask him to ar
range to have his crew take part in
the carnival to be held in Chicago.
1t was decided that their boat crew
would take part, the entries will be
picked out after the regatta at Wor-
cester.
There can be no question but what
the Duluth Boat Club knows how to
travel. Three coaches were reserved
for the oarsmen and their shells.
1t is said that Duluth has the finest
equipped club in the world and that
the Duluth Boat Club is the holder
Of every one of the associations
trophies with the exception of two.
$4,000 worth of these trophies which
are only about one tenth of the value
of cups and trophies now being held
in Duluth, were taken with them to
help the stores decorations at Wor-
cester
Coach Ten Eyck did not take any
chance Of his men being injured by
drinking any other water but that of
good old Lake Superior and two large
tanks were taken with them, and the
oarsmen slept in separate births
throughout the trip. They arrived
in Worcester at p. m. Tuesday.
Thursday they took part in parade
of the regatta of that city.
1t is reported that New York, Tor
onto, Detroit, Springfield, Boston,
Philadelphia, Peoria, Worcester, Du-
luth, Washington and Albany anre
the cities that will be represented at
the regatta this year. Twelve eights
are expected to take part in the
contest in which the Duluth eight
will figure. New Zealand, victors
over the American crew in France,
will also row for the championship.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30
NEWs-ETTEs OF GRAND i. !.
MARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town Of
Things of General Interest
to Local Readers.

A. L. Dunning of Duluth was a
Grand Marais guest this week.
DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Nicholson of
Duluth were in the. village Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Toftey and daughter came
home on the America last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton of Du-
; luth were in Grand Marais this week.
* Mrs: Walter Murry, Of Duluth, is
visiting Mrs. John Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lucher of St. Paul
were Grand Marais visitors this week.
J. S. Carter Of Superior was a
Grand Marais guest Monday.
T. l. Tarsreed of Orisha, N. OAK,
was visitor in the village Saturday.
B. ]. Aldrick of Nebraska City was
Grand Marais visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. LaSueur, Mrs.
Sargent and Castle Hussey drove to
Duluth last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Lee, of Han
cock, Mich, were " .sitors in the vii
lage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haar Of Lake
Linden, Mich, and James Haar, jr.,
were Grand Marais visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Crumpton Of
Superior were here on visit this
week.
O. F. Collier of Duluth was in the
village Saturday on his way to Port
Arthur
Capt. and Mrs. ]. B. Roberts of
Duluth were Grand Marais visitors
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crawford and
daughter Eta of Superior were
Grand Marais visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe of Tofte
are visiting friends in the village and
on Maple Hill this week.
Forest fires which have been raging
along the Alger Smith line are now
reported under control.
Don't forget to see "Pinafore up
to-date' next Saturday. at the Prin-
cess theater.
Sheriff L. H. Lien returned from
Duluth Monday after an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Geo. Leng, Victor Johnson,
Miss Edith Coventry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. johnson motored to Duluth
Sunday.
See the musical comedy "The 'Piana-
fore Up-to-Date" given by Port Ar
thur players at the Princess theater
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. West of Nash
wauk and the Misses Esther and
Edith Anderson were Grand Marais
guests Saturday.
George Bayle returned home from
Duluth Sunday where he served as
juror in the Federal district court
for the past three weeks.
While working in Hedstrom's saw
mill on Maple Hill last Saturday
Joseph Zerbach had the misfortune
to get caught in the betting, break
ing his leg and injuring his back.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30
MORRIS PARSONS AND MAR
GARET EMERSON MARRIED

Miss Margaret Emerson and Morris
P. Parsons, both from the Reserva-
ton, were united in marriage last
Wednesday at the Lutheran parson-
age by Rev. H. F. johnson. They left
for Hulen, Kentucky, where they will
make their future home.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30
EXAMINATION FOR COMMON
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES

The County Superintendent will
conduct examinations for common
school certificates next Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 4th
9th and 9Th. The program is as fol-
lows:
Monday, August 4th-8:00 to 8:45 a.
NJ enrolment 8:45 to 9:15 a. m.
spelling. 9:15 to 10:0O-penmen-
ship. 1000 to 12:00-arithmetic.
100 to 2:45 p. Typography. 2:45
to 4:15-composition. 4:15 to $50
Reading.
Tuesday, August 5th-8: to 9:45 Uni
= ted States hitory. <9:45 to 11:3O-
English grammar: 1870 to 1900
music. 100 to 2:45 p. m.-physi-
ology-hygiene. 2:45 to 4:15-civics
4:15 to 5:15-drawing.
Wednesday, August 6th-8:00 to $3.50
a. m.-enrolment. $3.50 to lO:15-
geometry. 1915 to 12:00-physics
100 to 2:45 p. m.-algebra~ 2:45 to
/ 4:15-physical geography of general
history. 4:15 to agriculture
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30

The Royal Grand theater will show
some very good pictures Thursday
evening. Don't miss them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
JOURNAL WANT AID DEPARTMENT is THE BEST SELLING
MEDIUM In MARION COUNTY TRY THEM FOR RESULTS

FOR SALE-Two horses, weight 1000
or 200, harness and wagon, pillow and
eultivator. Phone 693. 1924
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
Farmers Borrowed Over
Million From US. In February

Washington, March 21.-Farmers of
the United States borrowed $l4,75G,7 1888
from the government during FesFuaiy =,
the farm loan board announced here.
This sum, which was divided among
$1,000 persons, represents slight in
crease over the amount loaned in Janu
ary, but decrease from the amount
loaned during February, 1918.
February loans closed brings the to-
tai amount loaned TO the farmers to
1882, ,S97 964, farm loan board figures
show. The borrowers number 1874
since the farm loan bank system was
established. During February, tho Oma-
ha bank led in closing loans, according
to the figures. 1t loaned total Of $S,-
S05, 400 while the st. Louis bank with
loans aggregating $2,055,955 was sec
ond. Loans by the other banks inclnd.
ed: NIBsssaS S NJ N
Spokane, $1,251,720.
Berkeley, $475,SO0. F@sls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21

FARM FOR SALE-70 acre all bot
tom land, 45 acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture, all level, adjoins
limits of town of 1000, $3.50 per A.
Good s room house, large barn with
stanehione for Is COWS. Stalls for
six head Of horses and room for hay
for same 200 ton silo. Place well
fenced. Plenty of outbuildings, in
cluding hog hoises, chicken houses,
granary, etc. Good family orchard.
One mile to high school and college,
half mile to public school. Electric
lights, city water. Win accept good
Salem residence property up to $3,-
500 as first payment. Long time on
balance at per cent interest. Reas-
enable discount for cash Phone 1862,
or see me at 1859 Center street, Sa-
lem. 3-21
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21

A fine room bungalow. Two good
lots-a daisy, on Capitol street for
$1,000.
A 7 room bungalow on Fairmount
avenue at $4,000, has good new gar
ege.
A large brick building on North LIB
crty street for sale or rent, at bar
gain.
A dandy room house on North Gath
st. An extreme bargain. Make me
en- offer. s.
A large house on Summer st, close
to state capital. What will you give
me
A nice 6 room bungalow on Liberty
st at $1,000.
A good 7 room house, all in fine con-
dition and quite modern, only one
block from good school. $500.
If you are looking for bargains see
me at once. G.. W. Laflar, insurance
man, 405-406 Hubbard bldg. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
Japanese Business Men
Like U. 5 Commercial Autos

Washington, March 21.-Japanese
business men, more than those Of any
other foreign power, began this year
buying American commercial automo-
biles.
A report to the United States depart
ment Of commerce shows that 273 Amer.
lean automobiles were sent TO Japan in
January, 1919, the next largest pur.
chaser being France, with 244 cars
frances purchases cost three times as
much as those of Japan.
Australia bought more ns.cncan
pleasure ears than any other n-ron,
purchasing 308, with Argentina second
and Japan third, with 232 and 229 re-
spectively. Total American exports dur.
ing January were 907 commercial and
2l75 pleasure cars, at respective costs
Of $2,375y5S4 and $2,916,381.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21

of golf, giving this time to conferences
with foreign officials, etc, he is doing
considerable walking every day as a
means of keepingfit
Mrs. Wilson visited the Y. w. g. a.
conducted for French girls yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
WILSON KEEPS ..F1T',

Paris, March 2l.-Despite the tre-
mendous strain Of his peace conference
work, President Wilson is keeping in
good personal condition. Although he
has been forced to omit his usual hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
SALEM AUTO EXCHANGE
Formerly
CAMPBELL'S AUTO EXCHANGE

Formerly
CAMPBELL AUTO EXCHANGE
229 State Street
If you want to buy or sell a
car come and see me.
Maxwell 5 pass. to apply as pay
ment on modern bungalow
Ford l ton truck, 5000
1917 Ford good as new, all new
tires, a good buy.
Overland, good condition, $3.50
1917 Maxwell 5 pass, $425
List your property trade with me.
TWIN Indian motorcycle, perfect
condition, SIS
Maxwell delivery car 1925
5 pass. Maxwell 1915
Phone 1862
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21

A MAN of experience and resident of
Salem, would like position in Salem
office or other light work. Reference
es, furnished. Salem address 7O2 N.
14th st. M &c 3-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21

WANTED young lady, work by
the day. Address NJ M care Journ-
al. 2-24