davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT. .,...-.- :,
..,>>.N=. IN FIVE WEEKS

=.
No, not from an oil we'll nor Bel
gian hare farm but the increase in
the size of cream, shipments by. the
cooperative Warehouse Association.
From first shipment Of 127 pounds
to one Of 635 pounds after five weeks
of operation is some measure, of in
crease in the cream shipping business
of the association and is also evi-
dence that the members of the as!
sociation are backing their enterprice
in wholehearted manner. The car
rier service is also showing healthy
growth and is proving it's usefulness
to those living on or near the routes.
In addition to it's filling an actual
need, the service is valuable to the
association as q source Of income,
making it possible to collect cream
on a very moderate margin until
the time when the amount collected
will make possible still lower rate:
AS it is, the outlook is very encourag-
ing to the members and others who
are interested. in the permanent well
fare Of the people who are working
to- make the county the successful
dairying section that the conditions
warrant. 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
GRAND alAglAis COOK oeuNTY,
kuGLER UP FOR TRIAL . !.
I y. s,.,. IN DULUTH This WEEK

The. trial Of Frank Kugler for the
shooting Of an unknown III man at his
home at Pine Lake last April is be-
ing conducted in District Court in
Duluth this week. ..s:..
will be remembered that this
case was to have come up for trial
il District Court here in june but
q change Of venue was granted and it
was transferred to Duluth
!. H. F.: Fryberger is attorney for
Kuglerst and they. are putting up a
strong defense, endevoring to show
that he was justified in shooting the
man. County Attorney Murphy is
conducting the prosecution. ~.
:. All the evidence was completed this
noon and it is expected that the case
will go to the. jury this evening"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
INTERNATIONAL STAGE
RUNS ON SCHEDULE TIME

II: The international stage line in
proving to the public that it is an
enterprise that is worthy Of all the
good things said about It, It. leaves
the cities of Port Arthur and Fort
William on time, making its stops
along the way at regular intervals
and arriving at Grand Marais on
schedule time. A surprising unmber
of passengers have seen fit to patro-
nize it and they cannot say enough
to praise the scenry all along the
way. AT every turn new beauties
come into view, and though one may
have travelled the same road a goodly
number Of times there is always
something new that one has never
discovered before. The following is
the schedule for. the trip,
Leaves Port Arthur on Tuesdays
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 a. m
Leaves Pigeon River Bridge at 1O:3O
a. m. Leaves Mineral Center at ILLS
a. M. Arrives at Grand Marais at
1890. The time of leaving Grand
Marais depends on the West stage.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
COOPERATION IN SCHOOL )
: !: r :; r E, <. AND 1oNE URGES

The school work has begun in
earnest and everyone is busy with his
work. The beginning Of the years
work is very important and no little
stress should be placed on prompt
attendance and careful preparation
of lessons from the very beginning;
this will enable the pupils to- build
up a solid understanding of the sub
ject matter which gives them their
working bases. Often the pupils be-
come discouraged during the school
year from the fact that the begin.
ming was not what it should have
been. = ..
There is so much talk of coopera-
ton in the different phases of life
during this period of reconstruction,
it is true that cooperation is a very
meaningful word and it should be
applied in the home and school if it
has any application in life. Through
a common understanding of irregu.
larities and difficulties that may a.
rise during the year we can achieve
our aim without much trouble The
homes and the school should be
staunch partners for the year, for
they have decidedly the same fun
ctions in life. We therefore solicit
your cooperation and support for a
strong, thorough and successful year
for our school.
The enrolment by grades in the
Village is as follows: Primary %;
End grade 18; 3rd and4th grades 20;
9TH and 9Th grades e22; 7th and 9Th
grades II; highschool s23. ..5s>.....>..z.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
DEFEATS CHANGE IN DRY Law
Refuses to Amend Prohibition En-.
. - -. forcerroent Bill.

Refuses to Amend Prohibition En-.
!. - forcement Bill.
/ Washington, Sept. 6.-Without roll
call the senate refused to amend the
prohibition enforcement bill so as to
make it mandatary on the courts to
impose Jail sentences as well as fines
ION convicted violators.
- Senators Sterling, Thomas and Nc
Cumber said discretion as to sen.
tences might safely be left to the
federal courts.
On motion Of Senator Jones, Repub.
lican, Washington, the senate added
the Panama canal zone prohibition
bill to the enforcement bill. The zone
act applies to drug prohibition as well
as liquor, and Senator McCumber, Re-
publican, North Dakota, declared he
did not believe the United States un-
der the treaty with Panama, had the
right to enact such Legislation affect
ing the city of Panama.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10

SFIs-
T. /. Carter and son Tom returned
Tuesday from q trip to st. Paul and
Minneapolis. :E5Ea.ss. Es5 = 81
Among the Hovland I people who
attended courtain Duluth this week
were Mr.. and. Mrs. Alex ,Englund,
Adolph Carlson, John jacobson, John
Jaskey and John Myhr. 4. ,.ss.:5
AS the Herald man was called to
attend court in Duluth this week we
are a little late in getting out, and
if the paper lacks in news charge
it to the Kugler case: zs H. ...s... 4 i.
The free lecture. given by Miss
Grouse on Japan, 1The Wonder Ma
tion" last Tuesday in. the Congre
gational church was most thoroughly
enjoyed by all who attended.
The u. S. Engineering department
is repairing the east breakwater in
the harbor which was partly de-
stroyed by fire at the, time of the
burning Of the steamer Liberty.
Two Of the four army trucks al
.loted to this county arrived in Tofte
Sunday night and will be used in
road work. Carl Carlson and L. C.
Godin drove the cars from Mime
apolis. H." .
Mr.. and, Mrs. Theodore Anderson
and family left Grand Marais last
week. Mrs. Anderson and children
will visit her home, at Rock Springs,
S. D., after which they will join Mr..
Anderson at Granite Falls. Mimi,
where they will make their future
home. -..
Rev. Father Simon of Cloquet will
arrive at Grand Marais next, Wednes-
day evening, remaining here over
Sunday the 21st inst. Divine service
will be in St. John the Baptist church
till Sunday included. Sunday even
ing he goes to Grand Portage
P. ]. Bale attended the state fair
at Minneapolis this week.
The foundation of business build
ing has been commenced by Louis
Falk on Wisconsin street.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
President Greeted by Crowds at
A Columbus and indianapolis u
5 /. On First Day. 5.s.1.15 S. S>... :.
MAKES n ! {. J; TWO SPEECHES. 1.
* -S!>{ l:TEj,.L III .2SM4 s5tss4.%
Rain 3l'i,lI at Indianapolis and streetesr
Strike at Columbus Fail to Mar
= Enthusiasm Of Reception !; J
y!5S@': -. i Z Throngs Hear Executive.

- St. Louis, Sept. 6:-Tbe .Presi-
dents first address here, was at
a Chamber Of Commerce lunch
con after he had been, cheered
along the route Of eseven.miIe
automobile ride through the
streets.
-. Following the midday address
the President and Mrs. Wilson
went for an automobile ride. :.
At 8 o'clock sharp the, presi-
dental party started for the coli.
scum and arrived there. at 8:12.
The coliseum, where many ma
tional conventions have been held,
was packed, and when the Presi.
dent arrived the crowd arose and
cheered more than four minutes,
waving thousands OF. small Ameri-
can flags wildly. =. ,:.>s .>..
President Wilson, left here at II
o'clock p. n., for Kansas City. As
the train pulled, out the, President
was seen operating typewriter.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
carranza Aide Warns Mexico
That q. S. ! viii Soon
q II: Change Policy. ...=
ARRAIGNS CONDITIONS \
Says constitutional Must Be Changed
and Rival Factions Must Drop
Personal Politics for Good
Of Country. ..-..e

Washington; Sept: J. 6.y- Warning
Nexicans that interventiAl by the
United States is imminent, General
Salvador Alvarado, one of the leaders
in the Carranza movement throughout
its course, has addressed an open let
ter to Carranza, himself, and Generals
.Obregon and Gonzales in which he ar
raigns conditions in Mexico in scath-
ing fashion. :. .-s,:. ..:.r.5 =.
Alvarado estimates. that the death
list in fighting between federals and
rebels is 100 q day. In Mexico City
alone, he says. 5000 children die each
year for want of proper food, clothing
and shelter - =.
Wants Constitution Changed. *.
He declares the new Mexican con-
stitution must be changed. He ex-
coriates the administration of justice,
asserting that justice is sold to the
highest bidder. -
A1varado urges Carranza, ObreEon
and Gonzales to drop personal politics
and unite with the revolutionary ele-
ment in one great party to solve ma
rsASAA0A. - OOACAAo, WAASA AS SAuAcKSLSS
as follows:
"Paciication of the country, organ
ization of the army; settlement of in
ternal and foreign debts, settlement
OF claims for damages caused by the
revolution, the petroleum problem, or
gantzation ;of the national railways
and settlement of the banking ques-
ton He calls upon Carranza, as the
first: chief Of the revolution, to lead
the movement and upon .Obregon and
. Gonzales to resign their candidates.
for the presidency and support it.
He predicts President Wilson will
change his policy of "watchful wait
ing", It Es4 every protest from the UnIted.
States sis answered by news sof 8 new
assault, . new assassination or new
blowing up Of a train
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
Peace Envoy Declares China
a =.... will Mil Get shantuno Back il I.
Few Months. 81 />>:s 81. i.
TOXIC 70 Will I! ] | keep |! WORD.
--- -. - - ---''-.. r: -IIT
Matsuoka, in interview Outlines Plan
.s>'ss'sb by Which Territory Now Held ~ T
:.: :.:>..a :vs Will Be Restored to r. ...@' y
.,.s... -. -: - China.

+ New York. Sept. 4.-Restitution of
the province of Shantung to China By
Japan within year was predicted
here by Yosuke Matsuoka, secretary
In the foreign department of Japan:
and member of the Japanese peace
delegation. Mr.. Masuoka has Just ar.
rived here from Paris on his way to
Japan. ..-:...': .-..:. ~
Il should be- not at: all surprised"
he said, IF our government opened
within a few months, or even few
weeks, negotiations with the Chinese
government with view OF settling the
Shantung question in way satisfac.
tory to all concerned" =. 't".A - .'..
In a statement on the Shantung
question, Mr.. Matsuoka said: .:~.=>.
"To those Of us who have partici-
pated in the peace conference there is
not the shadow of a doubt that Japan
will withdraw from Shantung at the
earliest possible moment. The peace
treaty requires Germany to hand over
to Japan all the documents relative to
Shantung within three months after
the treaty comes into force. When
this is done, Japan will Immediately
take steps toward the restitution
which Japan has pledged herself TO-
make in favor of China. :
|,--,~ Terms Now Known.
"The terms on which Japan will
restitute Shantung are now fairly we'll
known to the world. Briefly stated,
the main points of these terms are:
"Ffrst-Japan is to restore Kiao Chau
the German leased territory to China.
"Second-In returning Kiao Chau to
China, Japan in the interest of all
nations asks only one thing, namely,
that the territory be open to interna-
ttona1- trade. It only as a natural
corollary Of this proposed measure!
that Japan also desires to establish
an International, not g. Japanese set
tlement, in the city of Tsingtao., In
the Chino,Japanese agreement of May
Is, 1915, q Japanese settlement was to-
have been established In addition to an
international one, but Viscount Uchi-
da,, our foreign minister declared on
August last that Japan would waive
the right to establish a Japanese set;
tlement.~ -. -,
III 5"Third-Japan will withdraw all her
troops not only from the, railway zone:
but from Tsingtao. After the restitu-l
ton: of Kiao Chau not q single Jap.
anese soldier will be left on the soil
of Shantung. ~. .-..-~::;
"Fourth-The Shantung railway of:
270 miles will be operated not BY
Japan, but by 4 Chino-Japanese joint
corporation in, which both Japanese
and Chinese capital will be represent.
ed OF course China will participte
in the management of this railroad;
"Fifth-Japan will withdraw her
police force from along the railway
and entrust the Chinese authorities,
with policing Of that region" %#'%
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
LINDSkOe-WANNEB0

I, Miss Edna. Lindskog, daughter of
MT: v r. and Mrs. August A. Lndskog,
and Frithjof Wannebo will be mar
,ried J i tomorrow afternoon at the
home of the brides parents on
Maple Hill. Rev.H. F. johnson will
officiate. ). ] i:: 81: Is. +5*s -: :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10

Belgian Royalty to Sail Sept. 22.
Brussels, Sept ct is announced
that King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
with Crown Prince Leopold, will sail
September % for the United States on
an American warship. %@ - >ote. !.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10

FOR SALE q one horse wagon, call,
eor write 4, 7, Ellquist, Hovland, MINI,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
, z = = z --.--s1e = r9E.@TE9----
Notice to the Public.

e The County Of Cook will need a
number Of station men and day men
on the state highway near the village
Of Grand Marais. Good pay and
reasonable charges for board Inter,
ested parties see George Bayle, fore
man. g0 IA s<ys H. -zs& Is se.s.l1S ).
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
VOLUME XVIII.
nEws-ErTEs OF GRAND
- NARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottins. Heard Abost Town 81
Things Of esnsral lntsvsst
to Local Rsaders. Is s,5 ~ I

- Z 5. ~ z n =
Carl Carlson Of Tofteswas in Grand
Marais Tuesday. =: %4ss, .s ,z5.., sa*@. %:%:: u
Alvin Engelson attended the state
fair last week. 49, ej-' .--.:.>-
George Ssetsos of Milwaukee,, Wis.
spent the week end in Grand Marais.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Shold of Rosebush on
,.f5riday. *:.z II. i. !
There will be English services in
the Norwegian Lutheran church. next
Sunday. Everybody come.
DIR. Robinson's dental office in the
cabin will be open a few days longer
before closing for the winter.
Andrew E. Fritz, public examiner,
was in Grand Marais last week MAX
ing the annual examination of the
county offices. rs
Mrs. Van johnson and daughter
Audrey, Bud Hussey and Victor John
son autoed to Duluth Sunday in the
latter's car.
Miss Agnes Wahlstrom, who is
teaching at Beaver Crossing, was
home to spend the week end with
her parents.
The Royal Neighbors will have
their regular meeting Thursday even
ing, Sept. 11th, at the Commercial
club rooms.
Miss Inga Rindahl, Miss Mayme
Anderson and MIR. and Mrs. Emil Hall
autoed to Duluth Sunday, returning
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Pepple, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Jack Scott jr.,
duringe the summer left last week
for his home in Worthington.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Eide and son
~Engel and Mrs. Hedge Toftey and son
John of Tofte visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Johannes Toftey on Friday.
The following Grand Marais people
we're in Duluth to attend the Kugler
trial: S. C. Murphy, L. H. Lien Sam
Zimmerman, jr., Emil Hall, Matt
Johnson, DR.. F. B.. Hicks, Miss Ruth
Soderberg and Joe Caribou.
State Auditor Preus was in the
village last Saturday and held sale!
Of state lands. One section of land
near Tofte was sold to the Tofte
Cooperative Sheep and Cattle Ranch
Association.
- The Royal Neighbors gave fare
we'll party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Lundquist in honor Of
Miss Edythe Robinson and Mrs. Theo.t
Anderson on the latter's birthday,
last Thursday.
Miss Edythe Robinson left on the
America Thursday evening after a
short visit with friends here. Miss
Robinson will again take up her work
as principal of the graded schools at
Cohasset, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10
ANOTHER AMERICAN KILLED
Truck Driver and Four Mexican
Soldiers Victims of Yaduis:

= - oV!3!S'S vISs'H7e W Z AQU1S. - !
. Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 5:-A. P. Hen.
nessey, an American truck driver for.
merly employed in the immigration
service at Nogales, and four Mexican
federal soldiers acting as escort to q
truck operated by the San Xavier
Mining company have been killed by
Yaquis, according to reliable informa-
tion received by forwarding agents Of
the Laughln Mining company here.
Details OF the attack are meager.E
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-10

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson arrived here at o'clock
In the evening for the second address
on his 1O,OO0-mile tour of the United
States. Rain began falling here in the
morning. Arrangement for the four
mile parade to the state fair grounds
coliseum where the President spoke
at 1880, however, were not changed.
President Wilson returned to the
Union station immediately after his
speech and his train departed at II
O'Clock for st. Louis where he speaks
next - - 4ee s.. +:':rE1 -:
Columbus, Ohio, Sept: 5.-Escorted
by battalion of state troops and city
off cials, President Wilson was driven
through the city to Memorial hall i'm:
mediately upon his arrival here.
To. greet him on his arrival were
crowds somewhat reduced on account
of the street car strike, but the Presi.
dent was cheered heartily as he pro.
ceeded, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
and his party. s..%'-:
On arriving at the hall at 1880
O'Clock the President received an ova.
tion. The audience sang "Dixie" and
then burst forth a cheer that rang
through the hall.
The Presidents remarks: were inter.
rupted from time to time with an.
plause. Every seat in the hall was
filled and many persons were com.
PEELED to stand, linin gthe walls.
Stepping off the special train which
will carry him 10000 miles, the Presi.
dent was met by reception commit
tee composed of officials and leading
citizens, while guard of honor was
composed of one battalion of picked
national guard troops, many of whom
wore overseas service stripes.
Ten automobiles were provided by
the city for the presidential party and
Is it reached the street from the sta.
tion band struck up "The Star
Spangled Banner" Lining the street
along the route of several blocks to
the hall were dense crowds. -.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
WHY NOT MT. STERLING /?

Farmers and their wives shopping
in Greensboro will have a place to
rest, now that Farm Bureau is as
sured. The movement which culmi-
mated in this organization, was
launched early last May when Dean
Thomas Cooper of the College Of
Agriculture suggested a bureau to
the presidents of the farmers clubs
and group of business men Of Da-
viess county.
Five hundred and sixty-two mem
berships were secured at S. each by
the veteran solicitors who made the
Liberty Loan drives a success. Of
fees will be fitted up for the county
agent and the home demonstration
agent with a portion of this fund. A
reading room for farmers and an at
tractive rest room for their wives
will be arranged. The rest room
will also have a woman in charge
who will look after small children
so their mothers may shop in Owens
boro in comfort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
HELP THE RED CROSS

Blinded and without hands a Brit
ish soldier has found it i'm his heart,
aud within his strength-to write a
message of good cheer to AN Ameri-
can similarly wounded, says a mes
sage from Lake Division headquar-
tiers, American Red Cross.
The letter, written by artificial
hands on a specially arranged type
writer, has been received by an Am
erican soldier in a New York hospi-
tai from Alan V. Nichols, a British
soldier, who feels that no war Grip
pie, however handicapped he may be,
is not "a man for a. that"
The afflicted Engishman, informs
the American that he is still able to
dance, swim, ride horseback, play
dominoes with his nose) feed him
self, carry a cane, take his handker
chief from his pocket and do almost
everything a man with two eyes and
two hands could do except roll his
own cigarettes and strike a match.
He uses taper.
'When you are fit and able" he
writes, "you will find there is still
plenty in life worth living for, I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24

have studied eIocution, by which ]
earn my living. Ny work is most
interesting and consists Of speaking
ON the work Of st. Dunstan's and
the National Institute for the Blind.
1t will surprise you, know, when ]
tell you that in addition to this l or
ganized and control the lantern slide
department, which is the advertising
medium Of the N. /. B. and st. Dun
STAINS.
Telling of his amusing experiences
while travelling Nichols wrote, ~
take considerable satisfaction in the
fact that I am able to deceive 80
per cent Of the people l meet. can
wear my artificial hands all day
without the least discomfort. / once
addressed meeting without any
of the audience knowing am wear
ing artificial hands,"
Nichols is one Of the British SOL
diers who have taken training SINH
lar to that offered in this country by
the Federal Board Of Vocational
Training. Already a large number
of disabled soldiers in Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky are studying useful
trades which will enable them to
earn a good living.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
RETURNED SOLDIER
SETS EXAMPLE

Thousands Of returning soldiers
will be dissatisfied with home condi-
tons to which they return. 1t is in
their power to better them. A news
letter sent out by the Alabama Poly
technic Institute of Hamilton, con-
tains an interesting account of how
an Alabama soldier, who was a for
mer student of its agricultural
school, after fighting in France to
save his country, upon his return
home Immediately began to put in
to practice the results of his obser-
vations in Europe looking to the de-
velopment of his own country.
This broad visioned soldier decid-
ed that the most effective means for
improving the agricultural and gen.
eral conditions Of the community
was to organize boys agricultural
club and get the entire support of
the community back Of it. He Sc
cured the assistance of, a success
full teacher and club worker from a
neighboring community and organic
ed his club, with the result that the
whole community is working enthu-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24

siastically for its success. Prizes
are offered for the corn club and pig
clubs. A community club show is
to be held in October at which the
club products will be judged and
prizes awarded.
The community plans to make the
club permanent institution of in
terest to all the people, and through
the club to standardize their hogs,
poultry, corn and other products.
Cooperative marketing plans will
also be undertaken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
EGGS GAVE OUT

The farmers wives in Oldham
county are unable to fill outside or
ders for purebred eggs this spring,
Three orders for 1000 eggs each
which came from other counties in
the State could not be filed because
of the active local demand. Three
years ago Oldham county decided TO
standardize its poultry and selected
White Plymouth Rocks as the breed
These fine birds have spread over
the county until 1900 purebred
eggs were set this spring.