davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

YOU Will Please To Take Notice.
That Tia an action has been commenced in
Minnesota. by. the above named plain
tiff against the above named defend
ants, the object of which is as follows,
to=wit:
l: Fer a partition Of the property
with. the interests and proportions of
the lands owned by the plaintiff and
defendants. =,
q, For the sale thereof. If it shall
owners that sale shall be made.
3. That the adverse claims of each
and every of the. refendants be tried,
and the rights of each and every of
the parties respectively be determined.
4: That: each. and; every of the de-
red from making any claim against
the interests Of. this plaintiff In said
property or any part or portion thereof.
s.. For such other and further relief
baGed upon the Facts and a
legations Of the complaint.
The: complaint OF the plaintiff in this
action is now on file in the office OF
the Clerk of the District Court in and
Minnesota, and the property therein
described is as: follows:
east quarter. the West half of = the
tiOnal Northeast Quarter) Of Section:
Eleven, Township Sixty-four North, of
Range Two West of the Fourth Prin-i
cipal Meridian. -
Lot Eleven in Section Three Lot One,
the Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter and the South half of the
Northwest quarter Of Section Ten.
Township Sixty-four North, Of: Range
-Four West Of the Fourth Principal
Meridian. 4
The South half Of the. Northwest
quarter and the South half Of. the
Northeast quarter of Section Twenty
six, Township Sixty-fve North, of
Range Five West of the Fourth Prin-:
cipal Meridian. ~ - :, .z"r 4 G;s
The Southwest :, quarter Of Section
North. of, Range Five West of the
Fourth Principal Meridian. x' -
The Southeast quarter of the NORTH
east quarter the East half 81 the
Southeast quarter. Southwest quarter.
of the Southeast quarter. OF Section
TWenty-seven. Township Sixty-fiye
North, ofx:Range Five West of fha>
Fourth Principal Meridian. 80,
Dated this 6ff, day, of May, 1919. #
ARN0In e. ARNoID.n 81
Attorneys Tor PlaInJifY zssE -
r. -, sS421 &Lyceum BuildinP.
5-14 = Duluth. Minnesota. ~
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
STATE OF MINNEsoTA.) IS
County Of Cook. {
rs DISTRICT COURT u q.
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Iron Company. a
Minnesota corporation,
s: K. IS s. -; fSssy.s Plaintiff.

Albert l.. Hurst. James A.
Howe, Harrison Geer,
William B. Williams. John F.
: heir ana de dsvisee Use 81 byron e..
fSeth fnSestfhlent % Company, "a Cor
feaasapd Geonapd McHueh. 1i .saneaetdi STATE 81
Minnesota. The County of
Cook H. II. Phelps Cook
County Iron and Land Com
pany, a corporation. Edward
Sargent Hatch. Lewis. A.
Hall. Lewis. A. Hall. and j.
Frank = Dunham, -. executors
under the last will and test
anent of VIM. H.. T. Hughes,
deceased. A. c.. Hubbell. The
Interstate Company. a cor
Anna Dorsey, administra.
trix of the estate Of Anthony
Dorsey, deceased. Anna Dor
sey. sole surviving heir at
law Of Anthony Dorsey, de-
ceased, e. II. HALEY. Carrie
p. Williams. .Pulpwood Log
Company. a corpora ton. Ben
jamin f. Taylor. executor of
the; V estate. of Edmund M.
Pope. deceased. Lucy Pope
Taylor, William F. Pope,
Mary F. Pope. Oscar w. Carl
son. Andrew Nelson. August
Hagberg, Carl Hagberg, and
Mary E. Hallock. sole heir
and .devisee of L. j. Emery,
deceased, and all other per-
sons and parties unknown,
claiming .. any right, title,
estate. lien or interest in
the real estate described in
the complaint herein
Defendar
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
cONE-THE OLD MAID.

Where has the Old Maid gone?
Haven't you missed her? ;.
We remember well when she was
here and we supposed that she, like
the poor, we would have with us al
ways. But she is not to be found
except in the comic supplements.
Can't you remember her, with her
curls of an early vintage, her old
fashiouned slang, and clothes of the
cut and pattern worn in the days of
her youth?
True, we have unmarried women,
seemingly as many as ever there
were; but the Old Maid has passed
on: Her successor is the Business
Woman. We find her in the profess
sions, the office, the shops and in
the stores.
And apparently she dosn't give a.
hang whether her mate ever gets
around or not. If the right man does
come along some day and his propo-
sition looks good, and she likes him
well enough, and thinks she can't
live without him, then the deal may
be consummated. But no marrying
just to get man and home,
A long time ago, women's place
was in the home. The cloth for
clothing was spun from wool and
flax and the girls did it. The large
washings were done at home by the
women folks. Butter was made,
bread was baked, and fruit was pre-
served at home. And when a girl
had learned to do all these things,
she waited until some man came
along and offered her a home in ex-
change for a lifetime of service.
But the times have changed,
nightly changed, and the clothes
now are purchased ready made, the
laundries do a large portion of the
washing, the creameries buy the
milk and furnish the butter, the
bread and cakes come from the bake
ries, and the canned fruit is purch-
ased on the way home from work.
Steadily the girl has been leaving
the home. They no longer beg Dad
for the price of a hat, for they can
choose their own and pay for it.
No longer is the Unmarried Girl
an. object of commiseration or ridi-
cule. She is Observation-Disclosures.
And Man-mighty Man-must step
down from his pedestal Of patroniz-
ing superiority, for he finds that wo-
man can make it alone.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
THE ABSTRACT AND The
CONCRETE.

A fairly harmless form of diver
sion consists of arguing the question
"Who won the war;" Perhaps even
we can hardly claim immunity from
the epidemic. On our streets and in
our corner stores we are liable to see
exhibitions of this popular form of
relaxation.
When Swedes and Scotchmen get
together 49, Poles and Italians - the
question is likely to be debated with
lively vehemence. In northern
France at the close of 1918 certain
>acrimonies were inhamed almost to
the point of open hostility between
Americans and Englishmen-Welsh-
men and Australians-Ca Canadians and
Frenshmen. The partisans shows a
strange similarity in one particular.
Without exception they always
claimed that they alone were the
fair-haired boys. Among the sober
minded of all nationalities the alb
surdity of this pickering was rec
ognized; but there was plenty of it,
But no Japanese ever claims that
his country won the war. He never
points to his country's army, or
navy, or munition shops as factors
indispensable to allied victory.
The Japonese don't even think that
they won the war. They know for a
fact that they didn't. And this
fact apparently worries them as rain
worries ducks.
If there is anything in the world
that ranks as zero in Importance
to the Japanese it is the question of
credit for winning the war. We can
have it all if we want it. They don't.
what do we get out of it?'' is
all they ask. They don't want the
glory; they want the gravy-at least
they did until they got it.
We Americans should not blind
ourselves to facts. Nations Of the
world are not more interested in the
veal of humanity than they we're
five years ago. They are interested
in their own prosperity and per-
haps aggrandizement.. =, i<s - =
f
Americas altruistic attitude is q
noble one. But, all the same, seeing
that the world is what. it is, let us
not junk our navy and disband our
army in anticipation Of q Utopiar,,
epoch which none Of this generation
will ever live to see. 81 .s IS
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota To The Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which complaint is filed in the office
Of the Clerk Of the District Court of
a, copy of your answer to the said com
plaint upon the subscribers at their
offices in the Lyceum Building, City of
within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive
Of the day of such service, and, if you
fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded therein.
Dated this 9Th day Of May, 1919.
ARNOLD 6 ARNOLD
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
421 Lyceum Building,
Duluth, Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
Notice Of Lis Pendens.

Notice OF LIS PendenS.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That an ac-
ton ton has been; commenced in the Dis
by the, ahoYessnaned plaintiff against
above named defendants. the object Of
and premises hereinafter described. and
Tor Tor sale thereof IN IN case It shall be
without hout g great prejudice to the owners.
The complaint Of the plaintiff in the
above entitledl lsact ton is now on file in
the offlce Of the Clerk Of the District
Court. in and for said Cook County.
Minnesota ~.s,x,., .s-s5>.s :. <Z...s,.. :,
THE propsrtX Described in the com:
Cook and State Of Minnesota, and. de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
5, The northwest quarter and north
halt Of the southwests quarter. and
ssenatihwest ef<a, seuthWest quarter. Of
ter;lof northeast quarter OF Section
eigh cen, al In Township Sixty-two
nor q; Range four east. *SScsst 3 !.
Dated April 20, .1919 ). o. &. ~
:s,ss S. C.. MURPHY. /
ATTORNEY Tor Plaintiff.
81 $50 Grand Aarafs. Mtnn.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
DISTRICT COURT
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Michigaumi Iron Company,
Minnesota corporation,

VS.
Albert l.. Hurst. James A.
Hurst, John T. Rich, George
c. Howe, Harrison Geer,
William B. Williams, John F.
Segog, Martha Segog. sole
hheir heir and devisee of Byron G:
Investment Company. a cor.
poration. S. A. Bianchett,
Leonard McHugh. state of
Minnesota. The County of
Cook, H. H. Phelps, Cook
County Iron and Land Com
pany, a corporation, Edward
Sargent Hatch. Lewis A.
Hall, Lewis A. Hall and j.
Frank Durham, executors
under the last will and test
ament of VIM. H. T. Hughes,
deceased, A.: c. Hubbell. The
poration, Anthony Dorsey,
Anna Dorsey, administrative
Of the estate of Anthony
Dorsey. deceased, Anna Dor
sey, sole surviving heir at
law of Anthony Dorsey, de-
ceased, e. T. HALEY, Carrie
E. Williams. Pulpwood Log
Company. q corporation. Ben
jamin F. Taylor, executor Of
tne estate OF EQnUnQ M.
Pope. deceased. Lucy Pope
Taylor, William r. Pope,
Oscar w. Carlson, Andrew
Nelson, August Hagherg,
Carl Hagberg and Mary e.
Hallock, sole heir and de-
visee of l.. J. Emery, de-
ceased. and all other persons
and parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real
estate described in the COM
plaint herein.
Defendant!
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Cook
IN DISTRICT COURT
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Northern Counties Land Com
pany. a Minnesota corpora
llon, Plaintiff,
George Rupley. The Marais In
Vestmenr Company. Mime
sofa corporation, Eugene l..
Irask. h. l.. Gilbert. Halle
Barnes Cobeln. John A. Co.
bean, Henrietta T.. Barnes,
Russell George Barnes. Mar
ion Magan Barnes, Clyde E.
Barnes. The Alliance Mort
gage and Investment Com
pany. a corporation. Frank
+. Heating. Lynne NJ. Lamm,
Freeman A. Sargent. Henry
Turrish. Charles +. Craig
ana Co.. a corporation, VIII
liam D. Washburn, Jr., Otto
j. Borer. The Farm Lands
investment Company. COR
poration. George ii. Part
ridge. Adelaide w. Part
ridge. The Minnesota Timber
Land Company. corpora
ton. The State Of Minnesota,
County of Cook and all other
persons and parties un-
known. claiming any right,
title. estate lien or interest
in the real estate described
IN the complaint herein.
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
The State of Minnesota To The Aboy
Named Defendants:

Named DefendantS: =
You are hereby summoned and re-
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint is flied in the office
or the Clerk OF the District Court OF
COOK County. Minnesota. and to serve
plant upon the subscribers at their Of
nces in the Lyceum Building. City OF
Duluth. State OF Minnesota. within
twenty days after the service OF this
summons upon you exclusive OF the day
OF such service. and il you fail to an
sWer the said complaint within the
tlnle aforesaid. the plaintiff herein will
apply to the. Court for the relief de-
nlanued therein.
Dated this 1st day of May, A, D. 1919.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
42l Lyceum Building,
Duluth. Mlnn.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Cook
DISTRICT COURT
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Northern Counties Land Conn
'pany. Minnesota CORPORA
ton, y ~ =ss szs1 Ms Plaintiff.

Northern Counties Land Conn
pany. a Minnesota corpora . !,
ton, :. 49, = y II s., s4sz Plaintiff
: VS. ~ .ss55:
George Rupley. The Marais In-z
testment Company, a Minne-
sofa corporation, eugene
+ rrask. Il. l.. Gilbert, Halle
Barnes Cobean. John A. Co
Deah. Henrietta E. Barnes. -
Kussen George. Barnes, Mar
ION Magan Barnes, clyde e. .
barnes. Yhe Alliance Mort
sage and Investment Com
pany; a corporation, Frank
8. e heatlng. Lynne Nj. Lamm. :,-
freeman A. Sargent, Henry -
Turrlsh. Charles =. Craig .r
ana Co.. a corporation. VII
ham u. Washburn, Jr,. Otto
J. Borer. The Farm Lands
investment Company, q cor
,poration. George ii. Part
Ildge. Adelaide w. PARTRIDGE
The, Minnesota Timber Land
Company, a corporation, The
State OF Minnesota, County
or Cook and all other per-
sons and parties unknown.
claiming any right. title,
estate. lien or. interest in the
real estate described in the
complaint herein.
Defenda is
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
French Tribute "a ny a

4s French Iftoute to ssY e e 81 S.
John !. Mott general secretary at
national war W6ik 20 c6uniicils So Il sc the
II has been made "a Q chlelYIalier otf
the Legion Of Honor.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT.
Eleventh Judicial District,
Matt Johnson. PLAINTIFF,
VS..
Patrick H. Fitzgerald and
John kereSey. Defendants.
Summons.

Summons.
The, State Of, Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned n1oi,et al and a. REQUIRED to a answer the com
titled action. which complaint is on
Ale in the office Of the Clerk of the
District Court of the County of Cook
copy of your, answer on the subscriber
at his office. in the Village of Grand
Marais., Cook County, Minnesota, with
IN twenty (20) days after the service
OF this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day Of such service, and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the, time aforesaid. the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated April 29th. 1919.
S., G. MURPHY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Grand Marais. MINI.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04

M;ainAenance* ana as recommended be
supervision and direction of. Highway
Engineer Lesueur as Superintendent
and ! he is hereby authorized to issue
Roads according to Chapter 49, Laws
Of 1915 not to exceed $4,000.
Moved, and seconded that the forego-
ing resolution be adopted and the same
was adopted. Ayes ali.
The following resolution was pres
ented:-
.. Be. it Resolved; that, the portion of
known as Jobs Nos. isoi and d 1862 Hbe be
and speciflcations Under. the super. %
vision Of Highway Engineer: H.. A. lie
Sueur 81! and that the entire job be done
Engineer: as Superintendent is author
1zed to issue time checks on said Job
according to- Chapter 1872 Laws of 1915,
not d9th .;,eX to exceed $21.4oo and that he is
terial for said job and have verified
bills for, same submitted to the County
Board Board the IT total of which shall not ex-
plant and provisions.
1t was moved by Commissioner Jac-
obson and seconded by Commissioner
Allen that the foregoing resolution be
adopted and the same was declared
adopted by unanimous vote.
The following resolution was pre-
sented:--
Whereas the County Board of Cook
county, Minnesota, deem it necessary
and for the public benefit to raise the
sum Of $4,000 for the purpose of TAX
ing up the legally outstanding floating
county warrants
proposal Of Kalman Matteson and
Wood. which proposal is on file in the
office of the County Auditor, be &C.
cepted, and said proposal was upon
motion accepted.
Ayes-Allen, Bally, Jacobson, Peder-
son and Chairman Engelsen.
Nays-None.
Upon motion duly made and carried
Board adjourned sine die,
T. I. CARTER,
County Auditor
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA,)
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT.
Eleventh Judicial District.
Matt Johnson. Plaintiff,
Patrick HI. Fitzgerald and
John KereSey.- Defendants,
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Cook.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04

: =
County Auditor.
RESOLVED FURTHER. that the
Chairman Of this Board and the County
Auditor of this County be, ana they
hereby are authorized and empowered
TO sign said bonds and that the. lac
@ smile signatnres Of the said, officers
upon the coupons shall be deemed and
are hereby adopted as the due exeeI-
1lon thereof on: behalf of said County.
RESOLVED FURTHER. that the
the whole thereof SHAH be useti so9eiv
for the purpose therein provided. -
+ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the o, said County Auditor cause ]. one
weeks published notice of the sale Sof
said bonds to be made in the Cook
County News-Herald published in. the
Village of Grand Marais, Cook County.
Minnesota, being the newspaper : in
Whlca Wdac5 the official proceedings Of this
,sosde boaTd al are. published. ,.otfering said
terms OF the Notice sof Sale hereinaf fter
set forth which is hereby adopted, to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
SIXTEEN EARLY
MENTURN OUT
FOR FOOTBALL
Richards And McC lellan the
Only Vets in Squad;
Prospects Fine.

Sixteen men turned out for the first
football practice Of the year at uni-
versity field yesterday afternoon.
Fourteen Of the men are new material
but are very promising. according to
Coach Paul Davis. The two old men
who are back are Frank Richards,
veteran football and basketball play
er of the university and Mcclellan
OF Hope, who played last year.
Among the new men who turned
high school players of no mean re-
pute. Melvin Bud johnson Of Mi
not an old timer on the Flickertail
grtdiron, has not yet made an appear.
ance bu 1t is practically certain that
he will turn up shortly.
Davis is longing for two or three
more huskies and 1t is expected that
with the opening Of school next Mon
day at the latest hat this desire will
be gratified az some Of the strongest
c~ontenders for berths on the Varsity
are yet to tur nup.
Jack Vaughn. veteran football and
basketball player. Of the Colorado
agricultural. college, has about decided
to attend h university this year and
will prove a valuable addition to the
squad. Vaughn made a good record
IN COLORADO ana - strongly recon-
mended by Coach Hughes. Vaughn
been working in Grand Forks all
summer.
Davis spent a part Of yesterday aft
ernoon hammering sense into the
heads of the freshmen and put the
men through a light practice, getting
them used to the feel of the .pigskin
again. Light work will be the pro-
gram for the remainder Of the week
and part Of next week and then light
scrimmaees viii be on the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
CONFERENCE
TEAMS WILL
BE POWERFUL
Reports Indicate Prospects
Are Brighter Than in
Many Years.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Hardened by
the rigors of war, many veterans OF
service overseas will return to the col
leges and universities of the country
his fall, ready to help produce the
strongest football teams seen in action
on the gridiron since pre-war days.
This is especially true in the western
Conference where the football war
riors now are %enlivening the gridirons
in attempts to become regulars on the
first teams.
Reports received from Western
Conference schools indicate that the
football prospects for this season are
brighter than in many years. Nearly
all of the conference members Will De
greatly benefited by the return TO
school of the war-hardened stars. The
men in the American army. both IN
the training camps and behind the
battlefelds in France, welcomed the
college game and many of the leading
fighters in Uncle Sans forces were
college men who in their school days
were football idols.
Ohio state, winner Of last years con-
ference championship. expects the re-
turn to school of sixteen old varsity
men. including "Chic" Harley, all
American half-back in 1916-1917:
with Harley as the nucleus around
whom IL Viii OullO Us wan
State promises to be a strong con-
tender for honors again this fall.
Coach Fielding H. c'Hurry up
Yost. who is starting his nineteenth
year as mentor of h University OF
Michigan eleven, also has a wealth OF
material from which to pick his team.
rs eighteen varsity men are on the
list of candidates. Michigan's pros
poets are considered bright as a cham
pionship contender with this array OF
men, which includes Capt. Goetz and
Frank steketee, fullback steketee
was placed on Walter Camps ALL
American eleven in 1917.
Robert c. Zuppke, diminutive build
er Of football teams for the University
Of Illinois, while not confident that he
can duplicate his achievement of 1915
in constructing an indicated eleven.
sees a bright outlook for the coming
season. E. c.. Sternaman of Spring
field, ILL.,, a veteran. is expected to be
the man around whom the backheld
will be built. other varsity men are
to return, including Capt. Kopp. Otis
Petty of the 1916 team is ready to
play if scholastic standings do not in
terfere. =,
Northwestern university's 1919 team
may prove to be a dark horse" of the
conference, according to experts, who
base their predictions on the fact that
several stars are coming back.
Charles Bachman, a former Notre
Dame and Great Lakes star, will
coach the team. Kohler, fullback,
Ellingwood. quarter and Brightmire
will return.
Probably the only exception in the
bright outlook is at Purdue. where
prospects are rather uncertain. due
largely, it is said to the fact that IN
athletic director was not chosen for
some time to replace Oliver F. Cults
resigned. However, with announce
ment that Major N. A. Kellogg, for
merly of the athletic department OF
the University of Iowa, had been Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
ed to boom. Huffine. backfield star,
probably will be the nucleus for a

lected, football activities are expect
ed to boom. Huffine. backf1eld star,
probably will be the nucleus for a
team.
Reports from the Univers1ty.of Wis
consin indicate thai football there al
so will be given a boost by return of
former players some of whom have
expected to return are Meyers, Car
penter. Mann. kiechhefer. Scotty,
Davis. jacob, Bondi and Sivyer.
Selection of George Hauser, 1917
captain and all-American tackle, as
side to Coach H. L. Williams has sent
the University of Minnesota chances
for championship team upward.
Service men billed to appear once
more on the gridiron after absence Of
a year include Glare. Long n wy
man. Captain Lampi, it is expected,
will be in the back field.
With a difficult schedule ahead, In
diana university's team, under guild
ance of Coach Ewald o. Stiehm, is de-
clared to promise we'll and the school
expects its eleven to be among the
leaders. Stars Of former seasons.
among them, Bowser, Craven, Faust
and Ingles, are to return, to augment
other material available. 1t is be-
lieved competition for positions will
NC hCSi OcCduSc VI IuC HlAuy COA@
tenders.
Iowa university has thirteen men
with varsity experience ready to re-
turn to the team. In addition Syn
horst. star of las years line, will be
in school again. There is a question
Of his eligibility, however. Veterans
listen to appear again include Capt.
Lehman, Cumberland, Slater, Walters
and Jewell.
There is a general spirit of optim-
ism regarding the football prospects
at the University of Chicago. Much
depends upon the scholastic standing
of a number of prominent candidates
who were in college during the sum
mer quarter. The team is without a
captain as none was selected last year
when the aso closed. Charlie Hig-
gins. who was captain elect when he
went into military service probably
will be given the honor Of plotting the
team. Fourteen former letter men
are expected to try for the team, in
Guiding Higgins. Hainisch and
Hermes, fullbacks; Graham, Elton
and Rouse, halfbacks; Reber, center;
Moulton, guard; Jackson. Stegeman
and MCGUIRE, tackles and Bradley,
Halliday and Macdonald, ends.