davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
GENERALS PLOT WITH
 D'ANN(JNzI0 ID GUST
 PRESENT GOVERNMENT
Approximately 1,O00,O ,OOO WOrkmen Are on Strike-Believe Cap tor of Plume and Mili- tary Men Will Estab- fish Dictatorship.

Rome, Thursday, Sept, 25- Alarmist reports are current in this city, one of them being that a civil war is imminent. On one side would be ranged the nationalist and militarist factions> which would be op- posed by the socialists,
 Several generals are credited with the intention of heading the mnttar- ist faction. with view to controlling the government, 1t being said that they believe the weakness of these in power since the armistice caused the present deadlock. Some Of these gen erals have already been mentioned as being in league with Captain D'An- nunzio before the Plume raid, with the object of overthrowing by force the Nitti cabinet and replacing it with a military dictatorship,
 The navy is represented as being even more dissatisfied than the army, having according to naval officers statements, suffered more from the lack of consideration of their Anglo French colleagues, who nave acted as if they were masters of the Adri- atic and have favored Jugo-Slav claims"
 Workmen numbering approximately d.OCO.O eco are on strike, and lissa tfsfac- tion is growing everywhere at the constantly increased cost of living, It is impossible for the government to call any men to the c0Iors, especially after having recently paTdoned all de serters under the proclamation of am nesty. Strenuous efforts are being made by officials to reach an under standing between the workmen and soldiers They are urging the latter so refuse to obey either their officers or the government, and they thus hope to organize in Italy worlzSnen' s and soldiers committees, which would lead to the formation of soyiecs and a new program of the whole social or der,
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
Belgium Threatened With Mice Sends Out
 s. O. $. For Cats

Brussels, Sept. 27-Belgium, which is far ahead of any of the other Euro pean belligerents in the process of re- construction, Is in great need of cats.
 The necessity 'is urgent" says the National, which adds that "during the war we had no cats, but we had no mice, either They had all died of hunger. Now that food is more plentiful, the mice have reappeared in thousands. Unhappi1y the same cannot be said of cats. The result is that dollar is being paid for a mere atom of a kitten. Oh. that our fam fly godmothers, England and France, would send us some catst"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
EPISCOPALIANS
 MAY TAKE OVER
 INDIAN SCHOOL

The Episcopal Church in the United States has made an offer to the tribal council of the Oneida Indians on their reservation near Green Bay in Northern Wisconsin to assume the maintenance of the reservation school which is about to be discontinued by the United States Government
 The Oneida reservation is the ter rain of the oldest missionary work among American Indians conducted by the Church. It began when 500 or 700 of the Oneida tribe were re- moved to the reservation in 1923 The first Episcopal Church was built of logs by the Indians themselves, and was for some years the only conse- crated Episcopal Church building in the Northwest.
 It has since had three successors, the third and present one being a large stone church, with which are grouped a parish house, library and reading room and hospital and mis- sion building. There are approd- mateIy 2,500 members Of the tribe, scattered over an area of almost 100 square miles, and of these $50 are Episcopal communicants. The Church maintains among the Indians two resident clergymen, two sisters and 2 teacher. >'
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
ARMY SERGEANT BUSTED, SHAMED,
 TAKES HIS LIFE

New York, Sept. 27--John Smith, an old time sergeant in the regular army, with twenty years of service behind him, is dead today because he couldn't endure the humiliation of being "busted."
 Reduced to the grade of private and stripped of the chevrons he had worn for seven years, Smith went to his home in the Bronx, sent his wife and two children to visit relatives, and turned on the gas.
 Mrs. Smith discovered her hus- bands body late yesterday when she returned with the children. On a nearby table was a note addressed "to the public" in which Smith gave his reason for suicide.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
SAYS GALOSKE
 GAR HAD NO TAIL LIGHT

That Walter Galoske of West Ha- ven, had no tail light on his c&- is the allegation of Thomas Dedusis of this city, who has sued the West Ha- ven motorist, for $500, as a result of a collision in New Haven. In papers filed today in the Common Pleas Court Dedusis declares the collision was caused by the fact that Galosks stopped his car suddenly without giv- ing the usual signal and as there was no tail light on the car. Dedusis was unable to stop his machine before the crash came.
 Another automobile suit filed today was brought by Harry Gill of Strat. ford against Charles N. Campana of this city. Gi1l's car collided with Campana's machine at Gregory street and Myrtle avenue, August 21 last Gill says Campana was driving reck- less1y and he asks damages of $500.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
President
 Speeding
 HOI1leWard
Report He May Be Able to Greet Belgian King in
 New York, Fri1ay. INFLUENZA CAUSE
 OF HIS CONDITION

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 27-(On Board Presidents. Train)- Wilson passed a comfortable night. He appeared to be sleeping through out. Not once did he ask for any, thing: Dr. Grayson, who slept In the Presidents car, was not aroused during the night.
 On Board President Wilson's Spe- cial Tarin, Sept. 27 - His speaking tour for the peace treaty interrupted by illness and exhaustion, President Wilson was well along on his journey back to Washington today, to take a complete rest on the order of his phy- sician.
 This special train, shunted off from Its original schedule yesterday noon at Wichita, Kan, will be routed di- rect for the capital and had the right of way for continuous run at the greatest speed consistent with abso- lute safety. It crossed the Mississippi at St. Louis early in the day and was to be well acros Ohio by night fall. It is due at Washington tomorrow morn ing.
 Under the constant care of Dr. Grayson, his physician, the President was described as resting comfortably. pr. Grayson spent the night in the private car Mayf1ower so as to be near his patient, and today he kept in close touch with the President $ condition. He said there was noth- ing alarming in the situation. but that he would insist upon MT. Wilson's taking an absolute dest for a consid- erabie time.
 Mrs. Wilson, although herself show ing the strain of the long trip across the continent and back, also was in constant attendance upon the Presi- dent.
 The Presidents illness, although brought to a head by his exertion on his speaking tour, is ascribed by Dr. GTGyson largely to be the attack Of influenza from which MT. Wilson sui fered last April in Paris. On that oc- casion he was confined to bed for several days, but he continued his conference" with the other members of the big four" consulting with them at his bedside about critical problems of the peace negotiations.
 Although Secretary Tumulty an- nounced that all of the Presidents s appointments in the near future had been cancelled it became known that Mir Wilson still believed he might be able to go to New York next Friday to welcome King Albert Of Belgium.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
DECIDING VOTE OF MAYOR ENDS
 ICE QUARREL

Hartford, Sept. 29.-The ice Ques- ton is dead so far as the present water board is concerned. It voted last night to submit the entire matter of the manufacture of ice to the people.
 The meeting was featured by a change of front by Commissions Benedict M. Holden, whose warmth for the manufacture of ice by the city showed a decided cooling of. The Mayor presided and cast the de ciding vote.
 Commissioner John P. Purcell, an advocate of the manufacture of ice by the city, accused MT. Holden of non consistency and MT. Holden denied he was playing a political game.
 The ice committees report, which had been on the table and which favored the manufacture of ice, vas the subject of contention. Commis sioner Purcell offered a resolution that the water board engage In the manufacture of ice, to be sold from platforms about the city and that the aldermen be requested to take necessary action for financing the propect, including the erection of buildings and purchase of equipment by Q bond issue.
 Holden Objects.
 Commissioner Holden objected. He was willing to refer the matter to the voters but did not wish to ap- pear as favoring the proposition. Then Commissioner Purcell got warm and charged MT. Holden with changing everything in the last three months but his name.
 Mir. Holden introduced a, resolu- ton that the aldermen bring the matter before the voters to decide whether the city should manufac- ture ice and to decide how to pro- vide funds. This was the idea, which prevailed after long discussion and various parlia mentary law tangles. The mayor casting the deciding vote.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
BLIND LAWYER
 PARDONIED, Is. ON HONEYMOON Out of Sing Sing He Marries Woman Whose Money
 He Had Lost.

New York, Sept. 27-ReIeased yes- terday from Sing Sing prison on a pardon absolving him from further expiatton of the crime of misa ppro- priating funds of his clients, Charles F. Cossum. a Poughkeeps1e lawyer, was on his honeymoon today with one of the women whose money he lost.
 Cossum, who Is blind, proceeded immediately to New York upon his release from Sing Sing and was mar ried at the Little Church Around the Corner" to Mrs. W. F. Milford also of Poughkeepsie. Cossum's blindness resulted from a bullet wound self inflicted two years ago when he found that he had become too deeply in- volved in financial difficulties with his clients to make restitution.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
Senator Clark Will
 Accept Nomination
 If Convention Wills

Senator George B. Clark, asked to- Gay by 8 representative of The Times If he is a candidate for the Demo- cratic mayora1 nomination replied: 'I have always believed in the old fashioned principle that the office should seek the man. If it is the opinion of the Democratic convention that I would be the best leader for the party 1n rae next campaign, l should feel it a duty to accept the task Equally I would be willing to support any other man the conven- tion may decide upon.'
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
LIFT WARTIME
 REGULATIONS ON
 RADIO STATIONS

Washington, Sept. 27 - Wartime restrictions governing the operation of radio stations and radio equip ments by amateurs will be removed October l, it was announced today at the navy department. The removal applies to technical and experim ental stations at school and colleges and to all other stations except those transmitting or receiving commercial traffic The restrictions on commer- cial traffic stations will remain in ef- feet until the President proclaims peace.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
CORONER FINDS DEATH VAS DUE
 TO ACCIDENT

Accidental death Is the finding of Coroner Phelan in the case of Jo- sephine Manescalo, who died Septem- Der 21 as a result of injuries received when she was struck by William L. Carrolrs automobile on North avenue.
 The coroner finds that Carroll was driving at a speed of about 12 miles an hour. As he was passing 8 parked automobile two children, one of them the Manesca1o girl, jumped from the running board of this car. Carroll was unable to stop the car before it struck the child. Carroll resides at 624 Atlantic street.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
MAYOR TO ATTEND LUNCHEON

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will at tend the luncheon in honor of Car dinal Mercier at Yale college next Thursday afternoon at l o'clock and in the evening will attend the con- vocation at which the degree of Doc tor or Letters will be conferred on the distinguished Belgian prelate. h. corporators of Yale and the Fellows of the University will also attend.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
EXCHANGE SHOTS IN N. Y, BATTLE:
 WITH STRIKERS

New York. Sept PA pitched battle between strikers and loyal workers of the De Haven Nanufac- turing Co in Brooklyn today in which shots were fred and missiles hurled resulted in the injury of three men and the arrest of three others after a riot call had been sent to the police The trouble was the outcome of an attack Ey the strikers upon the men who had refused to quit work.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
France Makes Demand That German Troops
 Evacuate Lithuania

Paris, Sept. 27-The Supreme Council decided today to send the German government through Marshal Foch a note demanding the evacua- tion of Lithuania by German troops under drastic penalties for non-com- pliance.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
CENSUS CLERKS WANTED.

Washington needs clerks for the Census Bureau. John A. Temple, d. rector of census for Bridgeport, has announced two examinations, one to be held, Oct. IS, 1919; the other, Nov. 15, 1919. Openings are for males and females, and entrance salaries range from seOO to s1O2o, with op- portunity for increases. Exam1nS> lions will be held in Ansonia, Bridge port, Danbury and many other places in Connecticut.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
SECONDARY CONSIDERATION.

Widower - "I suppose that when you recall what handsome man your first husband was, you wouldn't con sider me for a Ininute?"
 Widow-"Oh, yes, I would. But ] -Exchange
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
COMPLETE EVACUATION.

London, Sept. 27-The British evac- nation Of Archangel has been com pIeted with the exception of 2OO Highlanders who will embark today, according to an announcement here
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
SASH AND DOOR COMPANY SUES
 FOR DAMAGES

Property on Pembroke street own ed by Lena H. Frank has been at tached in a suit started today by the Bridgeport Sash & Door Co.,, in which action damages of S3,O0O are asked It is claimed building material was furnished to Mrs. Frank on May 20 last and that the bill for the goods has not been paid. The suit is re- turnable to the Superior Court, Oc- tober term.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
LUCK.

Young Doctor - haven't lost patient since I hung up my shingle.
 Second Ditto-I wish I had your luck All mine get well. Boston Transcrjnt
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
ADELINA PATTI DEAD.

London, Sept. 27-Adelina Patd' the prinla donna died this morning at Cratg-y-Nos Castle, Penycae, South WazaA
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-02
VOTERS APPROVE ACTS
North Dak0tanS lnd0rse Seven
Legislative Measures.
Remaining Precincts to Be Heard
From May Increase Size OF
the Majorities.

Fargo, N. D., June 30.-Wlth 1875
precincts out Of 1888 in the state re.
porting on the referendum election on
the seven Nonpartisan league meas.
ures, the vote staAds 5000 for the
measure to 38,751a against.
The remaining precincts to be heard
from are virtually all in rural districts
and are expected to increase the ma
jority for the league measures.
Each of the seven laws has been ap.
proved, the Industrial commission and
the Bank of North Dakota laws hav-
Ing the highest vote. The newspaper
publication law, governing publication
OF legal notices, and the educational
bill, establishing a new system Of edu-
cational administration, have received
the lowest number Of votes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-02
SHERIFFS EXECUTION SALE.

issued out of and under the seal Of the
District Court Of the State of Mime
s Se; in in and for the Eleventh Judicial
Judgment duly rendered in the District
Court of the County of Ramsey. Second
Judicial District, and State Of Mime
1909. in an action therein wherein Nc
Gin-Warner Company was plaintiff and
Charles j: Johnson ans n, was Defendant in
for the SUM Of
and S2I1ooths (s72. S2) Dollars. a
transcript Of which said Judgment was
thgreafter and doo upon the 18th day o; Of
eted in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court in and for Cook County,
Minnesota; which said execution has TO
been duly directed and delivered. have
levied upon and will Sell at Public Auc
ton to the highest cash bidder. at the
County of Cook, on Thursday, the 10th
day of July. A: D: 1919. at ten o'clock
title. s ana interest that o abov az named n9a
Judgment debtor had in and to the
real estate hereinafter described. on
tn 18th day Of July. 4: D: 1909 that
ing Of said Judgment at the office Of
the Clerk Of the District Court in and
for said Cook County. Minnesota, or any
LletIeSI IHeIelH. WHICH SAID judgment
debtor may have since that day ac-
quired. The description of the property
being as follows, to-wit:
Lot Two ~. Section Nineteen (19),
Township Sixty-one (61), Range Two
(2), West of the Fourth Principal
Meridian. Cook County. Minnesota.
Dated Grand Marais. Mimi. May s.
1919.
L. H. LIEN,
Sheriff of Cook County, Minnesota.
LATHERS & HOAG, 5-21
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-02
NOTICE OF PROPOSE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
School Board Of independent School
District No. One. Cook County, Mimi,
up to and including Tuesday. the Sth
day of July, next, for the building 81 a
cement sidewalk. 3 feet wide on the
north side Of St. Paul Avenue. between
Monroe and Broadway Streets. Plans
and specifications are onef1le with the
clerk, who will give such further ex-
plantations as may be desired.
: The School Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids H.
Dated this oath day Of June, 1919. S.=%s
CLAUS G.. MONKER,
Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of One hundred and
thirty-one and 2oI1oo Dollars. which is
date of this notice upon certain Mort
gage;-duly executed and delivered by
Martha M. Kasper and Hans Kasper,
her husband, sMortgagors' to Ed: MN
day of April 1918, and with power of
sale therein contained, duly recorded
in the office OF of the Register co of Deeds
State Of Minnesota. on the 18th day OF
Book r" of MORTGAGES on page Isl,
and no action or proceeding having
recover the debt secured by said Mort
gage or any part thereof.
Now. Therefore. Notice is Hereby
GXen That by virtue Of the power Of
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
said Mortgage, viz:
The east half of the southeast quar-
ter Of Section eighteen (1S), Township
sixty-two 1922 north, Range three 81
east; in Cook County and State OF
appurenances; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff of said Cook County at
the front door of the Court House. in
nty as ana stas fena %sr2f aay zA Sf
July, 1919, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, Of that
day, at. public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt Of one
and interest, and the taxes. if any, on
said premises, and twenty-five Dollars,
Attorneys fees, as stipulated in and
by said Mortgage in case Of foreclosure.
and the disbursements allowed by law:
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day Of sale.
as provided by law.
Dated June 18th, A. D. 1919.~
ED. NUNSTEDT,
MOrtgagee.
S. C. MURPHY,
Attorney. Gil
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-02
HOW MUCH SHOULD
A GROWN MAN EAT?

Here is what a grown man doing
moderate work should eat in the
course of week in order to main
tain his weight and do his work and
at the same time get a proper food
variety:
Butter, 37a ounces; peanutbutter,
37a ounces; cooking fats, 31b ounces;
bread, six l-pound loaves, cereals,
breakfast and dessert), 25s pounds;
flour for cooking, Bpound; fruit,
dried and fresh, Ia pounds; meat
includes eggs, cheese and fsh), 27
pounds; milk, 37a pints; potatoes z
pounds; other vegetables Suggest
dividing equally between roots,
onions, cabbage and fresh green
vegetables; "A pound dried beans per
weekly, 37a pounds; sugar ounces;
sirup, 31a ounces.
An active boy from IA to l6 years
of age should have about the same
ration. A woman doing moderate
housework, or a boy from IL to Ii
years may get along on between
and 10 per cent less. These tables
and others for persons of other ages
doing different kinds of work are
found i'm special bulletin No. 80,
Computing Food for an Average
American Family just issued by the
agricultural extension. division at
University Farm. @ II ss>,..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-02
n LIVING MONUMENT 70
q ss= II OUR DEAD HEROES

IN Memorials IN cold stone with their
|allegorical figures are not enough to
perpetuate the memory of our dead
who lie in France At least that is
the belief Of the citizens Of Clarinda,
Iowa, who on Memorial Day con-
tributed fund toward a living mon
ument. Twenty-one French war or
phans make up that living monu-
ment, one fatherless child. for every
Clarinda boy who gave his life for
the cause of humanity. The public
spirited men and women of that
town will care for these little
French orphans with this fund, pay
ing for their support through the
American branch of the The Father
less Children Of France, an organiza-
ton cooperating with similar one
of which Marshal Joffre is head, to
care for the little French children
left fatherless through the havoc of
war.
There are 10000 French war or
phans still unplaced on the list Of
the American organization. Three
dollars a month or ten cents a day,
will support one of these children.
The Clarinda citizens have paid for
each child adopted" $3.50 for a
years support. with the intention Of
repeating the sum annually until the
child is capable of caring for itself.
This small sum supplements an
equal amount paid annually by the
French Government to each war or
phan, and tiny though it is, provides
for the child's support.
In it's reconstruction work, France
has wisely centered it's greatest eff
forts on the care of it's war orphans,
and 'The Fatherless Children of
France" recognizing that these little
victims of the war should be the
wards of a world made safe through
their fathers sacrifice, undertook,
early in the war, to furnish god
mothers and godfathers for these
children-American godparents who
would contribute ten cents a day
toward their support that they
might remain with their mothers in
stead of being placed in institutions,
and who would, besides this, write
to the little ones to whom they had
become benefactors. Donations of
any sum from a dime Zone days
support) to $500 "a months sup
port) are solicited, as we'll as the
pledges of $3.50 a year. A yearly
pledge enables one to select as one 5
protege special boy or girl from
the organizations list of children.
Mrs. Walter S. Brewster of Chicago
has been appointed chairman of a
special campaign to secure these
ten-cents-a-day adoptions and is
making an earnest appeal from the
campaign office, Room 635, 40 S.
Michigan Ave., Chicago.