davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-25
Adjourned meeting June 2. 1919.

Adjourned meeting June 2. 1919.
Members Observation-Disclosures Carter
Scott, Samskar and Monker, clerk. "
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. e~f~s%
Upon motion the bond OF Jas. u. Scott
treasurer. with Ed. Toftey and P. E:
Aim as sureties. for 100000, was dc!y
approved aud ordered filed.
The clerk was upon motion instructed
to have the grade line Of ST.. Paul Ave.
in front of school house established.
and to advertise for bids for the build
ing of: an eight foot cement sidewalk
thereon
: No further business appearing the
board adjourned sine die.
Attest: ~ ~. CLAUS c. MONKER,
=. : - Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-25
U. S. VESSEL GOES AGROUND
$50 Passengers on Board Safely
Rescued.

New Bedford, Mass, June 23.-The
steamer Northland of the: Eastern
Steamship lines, bound from New York
to Boston with several hundred pas.
sengers and large cargo of freight,
ran aground on West island about 10
miles from the Buzzards Bay entrance
to the Cape Cod canal.
Early reports said the vessels bot
tom was badly damaged and that the
passengers were removed to the island
by small boats. All were taken or
safely and brought here.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
INDEPENDENT DIST. NO. 2.

Hovland, Mimi, May End, 1919.
Meeting was called to order at 200
o'clock p. m. Present-Hoyt, Mrs. Harl-
son. Paul Jacobson and Euquist. Alb
sent Chairman Jacobson and Hanson.
In the absence of the chairman Mrs.
Harrison was elected chairman pro. tenn.
On motion Miss. Clara Berg was re-
elected as teacher for the Brentwood
School at a salary of $4,000 per month.
Bills were audited and allowed as
follows:
E. Harrison. b,h potatoes and
milk 49,. ....... ........... 8.31
Bertha Hoyt, 20 OTIS. milk. ... 100
Clara D. Berg, misc. supplies. 100
L. Ellingson, supplies. ........, ~. %
Coventry & Co.. freight char
Henry Westerlund, repair work
at Chicago Bay School. 6.75
Grim & Co.. text books ...... 3.34
There being no further business
Board adjourned sine. de-
"A. L. ELLQUIST,
District Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-25

Board met at 300 p. m. pursuant to
adjournment. All members present.
The bill of DR.. F. B. Hicks amount
ing to $4,000 for services in post.
norton examination of John Doe was
upon motion allowed at $4,000.
The bill of Andrew Hedstrom amount.
ing to $4,000 for moving camp building
was upon motion allowed at $4,000.
The following resolution was presen-
ted:
Whereas there has been apportioned
to Minnesota as excess war material
are available for use in the upkeep of
State roads, and which are to be allot-
ed to the various counties by the Com
missioner of Highways.
Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved, that
the County Board of Cook County, Min
nesota,. in session this 18th day of June
1919, does hereby make application to
the Commissioner Of Highways for two
trucks, both to be either of two or
two and one-haf ton capacity, and in
consideration of the apportionment Of
these trucks, or any part of said aHot-
ment, do hereby agree to pay all freight
and loading charges and necessary ex-
pense of properly .equipping the trucks
for USE to maintain the trucks as re-
quired by the State Highway Depart
ment and to use the same on such work
only as may be stipulated at the time
of the allotment, which will include
practically State Road maintenance.
It is Further Agreed that the County
will engage only expert truck drivers,
will employ mechanic !: to devote his
time to the upkeep Of the trucks, will
provide a suitable garage so that the
trucks may be taken care of and will
engage at regular Intervals a, factory
representative or other experienced
man to see that it is properly main
tained. .-. ,.::s ~ a-Gi.sy.~s.:. ... :.
adoption of the resolution and the same
was declared adopted by unanimous
vote of all members. - =@<@
Commissioner Jacobson presented
the following resolution and moved its
adoption: 49,, 81. So -. Z. z 81,
Be it Resolved, that a greater pro-.
portion than 20 per cent of the state
aid allotment 90 Cook County is neces-
sary for maintenance OF State Roads
in said County, and the percentage to
be used for such maintenance from
State Aid allotment is hereby fixed at
40 per cent, subjects the approval Of
the Commissioner Of Highways.
Upon motion duly made ana carried
the foregoing resolution was unan-
tr1nously adopted. IS @
The 2coinraun cation Of a. ". Johnson
Register Of Deeds, asking for clerk
hire dl was tlpon motion laid on the
table,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-25
EASY TRANS-SEA FLIGHT SEEN
British Dlrisibie Expected to Make
Trip Without Trouble.

London, June 23.-The British dirt-
gible RIBS which has just returned from
a mysterious voyage, flew over Ger.
man coast towns, it was officially an:
nounced. Her feat of covering 1900
miles in Sc hours convinced the air
ministry that her proposed trans.
Atlantic fight can be accomplished
easily, 1t was said.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-25

sonally appeared before me, a. Notary
Public. within and for the aforesaid
County and State. James A. Kinney,
Qle j.: Allen, Isaac Hagen, Peter Rim
dahl, Iver A. Johnson. Jorgen Peterson,
and John Dewar personally known to
me to be the persons named and who
executed the foregoing instrument and
he executed the said instrument as his
Tree and voluntary act and deed.
VIM. CLINCH,
Notary Public, Cook County, MINI.
MY Commission expires June II. 1924.
(Notarial Seal, Cook County. Mime
sota.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Special Meeting Of Tie County Board
Of Cook County, Minnesota

Grand Marais. Mimi. June 12,z1919.
The County Board Of Cook County,
Minnesota met at 10 g.. M. this 18th
day OF June, 1919. Pursuant to call.
Present Commissioners Allen, ;Bally,
Jacobson and Chairman Engelson.,
Absent Commissioner Peterson. ~.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
read and approved. -. =. /. :: ii
It was moved and carried by unani-
nous. vote that the county purchase
from George w. Robertson Of the North
Shore Garage the following: One Ford
Model T chassis, s475.00. One Touring
Body for Ford Model T chassis, $1,000.
One Stuart Ford special spedomiter,
$1,000. Total $537.00. ~.
The itemized statement of costs in
Cured in case of State Of Minnesota
versus Joe Beargrease as filed by Geo.
H. Durfee. Justice of Peace was ap-
proved by the Board and ordered filed.
The following bills were upon motion
allowed:
B. A. Rude. repair work. .....$ ID. 90
H. christianson & Son. prepaid 49,
Miller Davis Company, supplies ''''
for County Superintendent of
L. H. Lien, cash paid TOR clean. 49, ~
Sam ins zimmerman INN jr., auto i' hire o. 20
Kugler case :.............. TOO
Archie jackson, one day assist
ing Sheriff. Kugler case 80. 800
sisting Sheriff in Kugler case 900
John Jacobson, team hire for
Sheriff in Kugler case. ..... Is 90
Miller Davis Co., blanks for
Probate Judge ..... :. 20
Peyton Paper Co., time books
Chas. J. Johnson. freight 49,. ~. 3S
Miller-Davis Company. supplies .
Charles Blade: potatoes for ~
H. ro g. f Engelson, expense de-. o. IL
livering bonds to First Nat
ional Bank of Duluth. 1872. 49, 80
T. I. Carter. expense delivering
bonds to First National Bank 80 90
white Sales Co.. one fare from
Carriboo Point to Grand Ma
Andrew Haedi;sitriom.. lumber for -'O'
road camp ..............~ 1924
Mrs. EricK Leonard, rent Of
Kelley RSn How. THOMPSON c' Co. ''00
supplies for road work " 3O5 SO
A Armour &C., m prsnaid freeht ia a as
Gowan. Lenning Brown Co.. -
Gowen, Lenning Brown Co.,
eeerge +. Duriee. services o. -
Olson Bros. auto hire for ''''
Ki nj; II, ;storer Co" prepaid low ~
Mi5lers Davis Co., supplies for ''1
Milier.Davis Co.. supplies; tor NV
Audltor ............ ..... 81. 40
August j. Johnson, coroner's
Matt Johnson. publishing and L. "
Matt johnson services as cor. o. %
oner, holding inquest, taking
testimony, entering record
and mileage in case Of John
Matt johnson. printing and o. IL
stationary for County officers SO. Is
North Shore Garage, repair
Ed. Toftey & Co., supplies for
Ed Tof te Co.. supplies for 10
road camp .......... ... 1902
Gowan. Lenning, Brown Co.,
Au RFep a. Missed 1letght Is doz. eggs 2''S
for Wahlstron's camp 800. 5.76
H. A. Hanson, eggs for VAIL
Armour ' & CO.'S Co., Supplies for road road .'o
Lake. iS'p shore Telephone Co.,. i'O'O0
rentals and MESA ges ... 81. 66
Ar Arm9 9a ;, & &,, Co. prepsid freight 1.o6
ma SnRnlfs fGf ROAD aar GamP Co.,
l.. H II. Lien, board of prisoners Is. 90
Upon motion duly made and carried
Board adjourned to 200 p. m.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-25
FAVORED REJECTING TERMS
Six Members Of German Cabinet Stood
}& Their Ground, S#s T..

Berlin, June 23.-Six members. Of
the old German cabinet, 1t is said, do.
clared in cabinet meeting for an
absolute rejection of the peace terms.
The ministers were said to have been.
Count Won Brockdorh-R antzau, Mr..
Landsberg, Mr.. Geisberts, Dr.. Dern,
.bqFs, Mt Preass and Nj. Gothetn.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-25
16453.

:. - ...-s ~. 1913. =.
+ OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Cook.-ss. - 49,. O.. .-...~ -. -,
/ L hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this Office for
record June 2, 1919 at 10 A. NJ.
+ A. w.. JOHNSON
.;.~-,., Register Of Deeds.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

We, the undersigned, James A. Kin.
ney. president, and Ole j. Allen, secret
airy respectively OF the Cook County Co
hereby certify that we have compared
the attached copy of Articles of Incor-
poration of the said association with
the original and that the same are a
true and correct copy thereof.
JAMES A. KINNEY. President. =
OLE J. ALLEN, Secretary.
Grand Marais. Mimi. June 5th, 1919.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24
OH. YOU STATE PRESS!

The GAINESVILLE Times gets off the
following: "Most everything has adj
yanced. It's . o'clock now when II
used to be orig g." whereupon estate
Press" Of the Dallas News complains
"our bills become due an hour earlier
than they did" Verify this world Is
full Of worries.
We are surprised at the even tenn
pered State Press ever giving vert TO
such a pessimistic remark. lie crawl
ed US for making a slight remurk that
We feared Jack Frost would Set mos;
of the fruit this year, and accused US
of being misunderstanding id2e'
before we came to them. etc, and
now comes that dignified gentleman
and wants to hold on to the coin OF
the realm twenty-four hours longer,
and complains at the change Of time
because it natures his bills little
sooner. II likewise brings the fatal
time one hour earlier for him 70
draw his si5-a-week pay check, but
still he complains at having to turn
II over to his creditors one hour ear.
lier than heretofore.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24

twenty-five nor more than one thou
sand dollars"
What the Home and State wants to
know is: Will Mayor Wozencraft en-
force the law in this case? Will
Sheriff Harston enforce the law in
Dallas? viii Attorney Willis Pierson
see that the laws of Texas prevail in
Dallas county?
II negro crap-shooter was caught
throwing dice for nickels. he would
be convicted. Why not the same law
for the men who gamble with hun
dred-dollar wager, or thousand
dollar wager, that we have for the
poor crap-shooter? II We expect the
little fellow TO respect the law, we
must make the big fellow respect it.
There is nothing that breeds disre-
spect for the law more than for these
upper-tens to violate il with impun-
lity.
Gambling Is curse 10 any country.
II is just as much a curse to the
country when the gambling is on a
mayors race as when on horse
race; just as much a curse to gamble
on political campaign as at the State
Fair. II Mayor Wozencraft is wor-
thy Of the office to which he has been
elected, he will begin by enforcing
the law. II Sheriff Harston and Al.
torney Pierson are servants Of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24
GAMBLING IN DALLAS--GAMBL
ING IN LUBBOCK
Home and State says:

Home and State says:
The following was clipped from a
city paper at Dallas during the may
or's campaign:
Betting in Favor Of Wozencraft
Betting on Tuesdays municipal
election is overwhelmingly in favor of
Captain Wozencraft and the entire
Cit and Dem ticket. Bettors swarm
ed about places where a few dollars
Of Lawther money were reported to
be offered Friday. In most instan-
ces those who were supposed to be
backing Lawther wouldn't bet, SO re-
ports say And the few who would
back Lawther wanted odds. The po-
litical bettors do not bet on senti-
ment
"They bet on the drift of public
sentiment. and in this case they are
betting that Captain Wozencraft will
win by handsome majority"
We quote from the Revised Crimi-
nal Statutes Of Texas, Article $50;
IF any person shall. whether be
fore or after the happening Of any
public election held within this State
wager or bet in any manner wha
ever apon the result Of any such elec
ton. he shall be fined not less thar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24

people. they will enforce the law that
the people elected them to enforce.
We await to see what they will do.
But in Lubbock they do not even
catch the crap shooters when We
hear II is regular practice among
the school boys and the young men
of the town as well as many OF the
older heads. II ii is not shooting
craps, its matching nickels, which is
Just as bad, if not worse, and yio-
lation of the law. Why is it that
gambling is allowed to continue right
under the nose Of officers elected TO
enforce the law. is something that .
little country weekly editor cams,
understand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24

One mother in Lubbock asked US a
few days ago why the officers in
Lubbock did not break up this whole
sale gambling among the boys. Well,
we do not know, but possibly Il is be-
cause they are little timid about
starting a crusade against gambling
for fear that II might wind up with
the arrest and conviction Of a number
of the society women playing cards
and winning the pot" IN the game
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24
VOTE FOR THE Pro.
HiBIIioN AMENDMENT


planets IN their courses, that this 70
lenllesa Zoe ~ an elvlllsalloa Ia vulng
% BE- expelled ifum the whele varlh,
fs.as viii not fall "a AlrlAe che liquor
lenlhna 4 death blow hf the over.
Nhelm|us adoption " he Cannlllu,
lanal amendment llshnp W NJ
AlpIvpglh, Austin, fs.af
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24

" n Freoae u wichita Falls pasa,
ed through here "Wednesday enroaie
=, California IN be ear Mr. fFeese
b.. several town lots hers and other
property Interests
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24

A rolling stone gathers no moss so
steady down and aaye Ia War Say.
mas Society
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24

many years. II i mixture ~ buck
thorn, cascnra, glycerine and nine 9th
~ simple drugs. City DRUG store
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

at once, Bonhommc. II hr could sup.
ply, always got the order
"Ah. guod afternoon. Mslcur. good
afternoon! :" responded Mr.. barron
loudly. Eyes. sir. want two ward.
robes, In hurry. Send them out In
our wagon it's ut your door Low. A
mahogany one for--cr-tnkc q note OF
thcm' Rcudyf' lie glanced ut the
notebook Ia his hund-"Mr James
Moorsun, ~ Conkson avenue. You
know the gcntlpmln's son. think.
I've seen him here"
"lIu. Ia " Msicur chuckIcd.
Mr.. Barron looked curiously over
his spectaclcs. "Ehy and one fot MFR.
Arthur Corson. n Marion terruce.
Perhaps you know Young Corson, alsof
lila. ha"
fla. hn :" echoed Msieur.
"And | want both la model 4, Bon.
hommle. remember. An. you have a
row Of each, see. Well don't fail me.
Get 'en home az once, My men are M
your service. Good day. TN on. Busy
~ bees down our way"
Good day, sir. good day" smiIlngly
Msleur bowed his patron out. and
signnllcd the men 90 come In. The,
were biz strong fellows both nf them
But when the wardrohes were loaded
and roped, they came back 10 the
/ store.
"fesf queried BonhouIne with
urchlng brows.
- drink Of water II you please
/ slrf'
"Csrialnly," mumbled Mraeur. mn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

ing hi, face away. "Oh. Marie son'
water som water. NJ front herc' Al
and the keys, forgot the keys" b.
muttcrcd when the men followed
maamsollc away. "nnd these men eah
drhycr them with the goods, yes"
lie hurried "a his desk and drew 90,
two business cards. with Boe'
hommc's compliments" be- wrote %
each. aud placed them with the llliie
Rild"d keys In their respective e.
yelopes.
one of the men tucked the packets
carefully away In his pockets. "foA
slr." he promised. "I'll see that he
right parties gets 'cn. You bet I VII
sir"
"oh, father" pouted maansels
when the door closed. "these young
men. oh. these young men, they ar
such troubles. oh. do not want them.
aud they are here, yet. What shau
dof'
lila, Ia, ha I non. non, ny dear
laughed Msieur. "they are not herel
You make one beeg mistake. Thess
young men win not trouble you agalh
They have gone home 10 their fathrr'
with the compliments OF Bonhomme
yes lila, haw
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

place Of the feigncd and Msleur was
a friend ~ discretion.
rlnrk Loud footsteps sounded on
the tillng outside. Mr. Mnorson
jumped g. his feet Mn'umscllc also,
aud evidently NJ the young mans ar.
gent solicitation she threw open the
mirrorcd duor - the most convenient
wardrobe md pushed him h.
"iin" M'slrur noted that wardrobe
wcll--one. two. three. four. hyr-ryAl
Ia the mahogany row, "Ah hal I
will go down again "a gallery number
one" be- muttcrcd. q yugu" dlslppoint.
mcnt dlsccrnihlr Ia his tones Il did
not hear one lrctlc word"
The swing doors bumped, aud
M'sirur popprd his hrnd over the pol,
ishcd rail Of gallery number one just
as another young man. tall bottle.
shoudered blonde with vibrant voice
full of round, benlgnant notes, clasped
maamscllc's small white hand.
Marie" he cried-M'slcur could
hcnr every word--"I am ~ glad Ia see
you; aud you are nlonef An. that II
fortunate. Tor ! have secret 90 tell
you tonight. Marie II love you,
dear, No. no; do not forbid the. I
must tell you"
"Sh--oh, Mr. Corson," she STAN
mcred, glancIng swiftly upward. Il
I-plrnsc de- not tell me any-any se-
| crrts tonight, pleuse-I-"
marie my Marie" he Insisted, lay.
ing a large, bOny hnnd on her small,
trembling one, zone kiss, dear Just
one" he pleaded, his strong arm steal.
ing around her slender waist.
"No, uo, Mr., Corson. now
Bang Tho full-blown decorated
globe of an nnliquuted lamp splintered
on the gallery floor and glittrred III
frosty powder ou a crimson mat
who who-Wn- thntf' demanded
Mr. Corson, catching his breath aud
quickly Withdrawing his arm "Wmt'
you father bu-hreaking stook-I-l
thought that hc was OUT"
"Ilush-hush 90
Again footsteps sounded ON the an
ing outside aud Msleur began 10 de
sccnd the spiral stairway behind.
Mr.. Corson jumped 10 his feet
Glide me, Marie, hide me. Some
ones coming both ways. II woulu
rather not be seen"
"Qulck, then, In here :" She breathed
throwing open the door OF fine ward
robe just opposite the NTH mahogan
piece. Click
'JIaw Msleur saw Mr. C0rson'
coattnlls disappear. zone, two, tire,
four" he counted carefully, and a
, he passed up the aisle 90 meet IN
! portly newcomer shaking hands wit
Ma'nmSelle NJ the door, he turned Nv
keys, In the mahogany and missile
rogs, and dropped them In his poke
Ella, Mister Barron, good afte
noon, good afternoon! You are wei
| yes2 And Mrs. Barronf An, that
, good somethlng-er-this afte
{ noon, perhapsT
I Mr.. Barron was M'sleur's best Gu
. toner. Purchasing agent for niue
, larger furniture store, when his trl
ran cot OF any particular piece desire
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
AROUND TIM LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL MD OTHERWISE

Rig users of coal at Iiuu, ogden
and elsewhere about the state are said
90 be stocking up heavily since tho
forty 60 fifty cents reduction Va price
vent into effect some two weeks ago.
This II o. hoped will stimulat" prudu,-
tion at the mines uf Carbon county.
GEORGE NJ Cannon. who until Zee
emily had contract 60 purchase the
Nillburn mine north ~ Price, appears
tp have fallen down in the blk things
he had planned hcrpHb1uts iu the coal
game.
shoestring promoters from Zion and
elsewhere are discovering every dag
that " takes money to bring % coal
prospect 20 the shipping point They
.1mr and go. Aud their numbcra ARE
large.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
CHECKING THE LOSSES
OF MINES DURING
THE war
Continued from page twoJ

there is question of human equation
and human valued involved which lu
~ sincerity warn YOU cannot o." dis
regarded"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

We have now prepared special
program for our patrons and Il will
be shown at the Exc May 2Sth. Not
war picture But II is one Of the hs-
gest Mystery Love Dramas ever
filmed.
u made a Broadway "show Me -
private audience stand mp and cheer
and tender il the greatest applause OF
any film ever shown in New York
II is not a war picture nor does Il in
any way picturize the gruesomeness
OF war.
There are scenes showing just eX-
actly what you want 20 see as regards
the work we are doing over There.
Il shows how France families vel
coined the Dough Boys, How they
treat them and how they care for
them.
The story it presents Is one OF
mystery and excitement, built around
the chearful side Of the war zone.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
earnaln Day.

"Four extra innings 90 this game mJ
dear"
without extra charger | don't Won
der you men are 40 fond OF baseball
Louisville COuTierJournal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

Apple sauce with the whites "f three
beaten eggs beaten into u. then chilled
aud served with Epiiod cuHtnrd. is r.
delicious dessert
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

Raw vegetables likely To fcrment In
the stomach should be eaten with "a
condimeut
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

The bunch beans mature quickly
and require frequent cultivation. The
cultiSator should be run through the
rows ~ least once "a week aud then
the hob be- drawn between the hills
after cultivation. Never work beans
when their foliage h. wet with dew "r
rain
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

In of Marshal Foeh President
Sir Douglass H General Pershng General Daz and other aa
The caste is headed by X Beautiful Dolores oasineh
a Of especially select players
Every ont will be pleased
viii give work America has
Persng when he said lafayette Wa
Come"
ne VIII be shown here May SOt
MARY. she will be shown here June first
THERE is ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING AT THE EXC FROM
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
Quick Returns
ON A SAFE INVESTMENT

Is lust what the Cedar Oil Company offering you
proposition that being offered to the investors Of
which be thoroughly investigated The ocat
ed and all ask that take trip with and
Then plan for extracting the oil from the
sand and you will that have profitable manufacturing
proposition without the usual element of risk connected with the
oil business.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

Legal blanks. deeds. blank books
notes and soforth. The Sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

Rubber stamps. stencils. punches.
typewriter fihbuns and carbon sheets
and t,pewfttor pnppra The Sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

Rubber stamps. stencils. punches.
typewriter ribbons. aud carbon sheets
and typptyritpr uluer4 The Sun