davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
BOLSHEvlSM is SOCIAL ...2.S z1.:$.@. ..5:sz
III DISEASE SAYS RUSS ENVOY
Movement Is Not Political, Boras
.i. .5 " Bakhsmeteff Ayers Must Be
Treated Accordingly. %44.

/ PARIS, March "Bolshevism is
not 2 political movement; it is SOC
|ial disease and must be treated as
such" !" said Boras Bakhemeteff, Rus
sian ambassador to the United
States today in discussing the ef-
forts to check Bolshevism.
f. 'tAll middle Europe is like a man
with a fever" he said. Before the
disease can be treated the tempera.
ture must be reduced and the only
way to. do that is by supplying food,
clothing, medicines and other things
necessary to- make life normal. And,
in my opinion, German Bolshevism
should be fought before that in
other countries by such treatment.
'The world is threatened with a
lapse into barbarism comparable
with that in the fourth century
when Greek and Roman civilization
were submerged. In Russia today
practically the entire population is
mad. Bolsheviki and non-Bolsheviki
alike are unbalanced by the struggle
and hardships and are incapable of
sound Judgment. Hunger and suffer-
ing have made the Russian forgetful
of the old standards and they are
Indifferent to fate. The hopelessness
can be overcome only by food and
manufactured articles necessary for
bodily comfort
-. M. Bakhemeteff said that summary
of the Russian committees dis
patches from Omsk and Archangel.
kuban, the Don and Ukraine showed
conditions favorable everywhere ex-
cept in the southeast where the Don
Cossacks were much affected by the
announcement of the proposed
Prinkip conference, and virtually
gave up the struggle for a short
time, saying that it was impossible
to fight the Bolsheviki the allies
gave them such recognition.
M. Bakhemeteff believed that the
entire Ukraine would fall under Boil
shevik control, excepting Odessa He
said this was inevitable.
l.. The Russian commission, according
to N. Bakhemeteff, has learned that
practically all the money for the
Spartacan movement in Germany was
supplied by the Russian Bolshevik
leaders. Lenine and Trotzky, who
shipped the government platinum,
gold and silver reserve to- Stock
holm, where it was exchanged for
German marks.
Reports from General Denikine at
Ekaterinodar indicates that his
troops have been suffering terribly
from lack Of anaesthetics and medi-
cal supplies of all sorts. Amputa-
tions have been made without anaes-
thesia, the soldiers undergoing great
hardspis in the hospitals. The Rus
sian commission has been negotiat-
ing with the American Red Cross.
which has promised relief.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to our neighbors and
friends for their assistance and sym.
bathy during the illness and death
|of our beloved wife and mother.
\ ELLING OLSON,
OLE J. ALLEN,
ANDREW OLSON,
MRS. AXEL RUSKE,
HELMAR WODAHL.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02

c.. -: ~>s:etAa. ksonsle.ft aza.t tagc
last Monday for the Alger line where
he is employed as cruiser.
c. F. Miller, the "sheep man" left
Monday for Tofte where he will
spend few days visiting the farm.
ers in the interest of his sheep
ranch. He expected to return to
Minneapolis for a few days.
The Commercial Club will hold
their regular monthly meeting next
Monday evening. Prof. Qualheim
will give a talk on community work
at this meeting which will be of in.
terest to everybody, The fishermen
also have some matter to present tc
the club which is Of great public in.
terest. A. full attendance is urged.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
U. S. GETS $ss,ooo FOR SKINS.

\ Washington, D. {: Skins Of wild
animals killed in 1918 during Uncle
Sans warfare against # predatory
pests on the western ranges have
been sold for total Of $96, 900. The
$extermination Of these animals, how
ever, is not for the sake Of their
skins, but for the protection of
sheep and cattle. X.s5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
nI.5,,3 isEtt3,F n, 44ii9,s III. III
ScnO'|l|'OlllL|| lNllIl0TE@.
Editor Ruth Anderson q

| X -
Einar Allen was absent last Mon
day. r @<$s5 ,5ssE.#$3z 4 =. y 81
The G. G.. club met at the home Of
Christina Clinch last Friday evening.
The English III class have finished
their texts and have begun their re-
view. =. 49,: l.. g::;%t
The English III class handed in
their third book reviews last, Fri
day. e.. ~. -
The Eight Grade State Examina-
tions come the latter part of this
week. -,
Some Of the girls in the Freshmen
sewing class are making MILDLY
Blouses. =,
A number of girls had a farewell
party for Ethel Brenton Saturday
afternoon. -'
The changing of the time made
several Of the pupils Late for music
Monday morning.
Quite a number of the high school
pupils were absent last week on ac-
count Of bad colds.
The Minnehaha Camp Fire girls
will have their first ceremonial meet
ing of this year, next Friday even
ingr
Nearly all the parts of the cantata
have been given out. The first re-
hearsal will be- given Wednesday
after school.
The English II class have finished
"Hawthcrne's Twice Told Tales" and
are now reading 'An Inland Voyage
by Robert Louis Stevenson
The English II class are studying
narration. Some very good narrative
essays have been written by differ
ent members of the class.
The Gitchee Ounce Camp Fire
postponed their ceremonial meeting
for last month The hostess Hilda
Lief was called home by the death
Of her grandfather.
Some of the II year Sewing class
have finished their waists and will
soon begin their skirts. This class
has been sewing for three weeks but
are cooking this week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
JOB|sEE|kERs |: AND LAND,
BY T.. G. FR1DB]LoM.

L #5.Ft -
We hear 50 much Of the hardships
in the cities, how everything you
earn goes to rent light, heat, water,
letc., how scared people are for the
yellow slip in the pay envelope,
which means no work and weeks of
jobhlnting, how everybody depends
on the other fellow who keeps bust
ness going and makes the job for the
jobhunter. And if nobody starts "a
new business, or keeps the old bust
ness running, the fellow who de-
pends for his living on the other
fellow who creates the job, is left
helpless, destitute, hungry; naked,
freezing-an outcast indeed. And
then society is blamed or legislation
or something similar.
When / walk on this highway
which runs along the north shore of
Lake Superior connecting the cities
of Two Harbors, Duluth, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and the rest of this
country with Port Arthur in Canada,
| see clearly that joblessness need
never be the cause of hunger in this
country. For before mine eyes are
extended countless acres of land
that would be food earning, if hu-
man beings would only step in and
help the willing soil to bring forth
all kinds of crops. If strong arms
would build the necessary houses and
fences, and do the necessary clear
ing, and transform the weedgrown
areas into we'll kept farms, what
richness would be created! Some of
this land is natural meadow, which
produces year after year grass tall
and abundant, to wither down in the
fall, and give room for new, lux
urious crop next summer Some is
cut over and burnt over land, with
only some fallen trunks to remove,
which could be cut for wood, and
loose roots to break, which land
would grow good crops of oats,
wheat, potatoes and many other
things in short time. Not far
away is timber enough for houses
and frewood. And communications
are at hand by lake in summer, by
autoroad and part of the way rail-
road in both winter and summer.
And prices are low, from five dollars
taz~0aere, asaa saaaay t;4.s1. r.: s7s.= sss}2es,
are being offered.
The benefit for the people to- set
tie in the country would be:
a. No outlays for house rent,
wood, water, etc.
(2.) Independence; no ones slave.
(3) No starving; milk, butter,
eggs, meat, vegetables, as much as
you care to put in work for.
(4) Health and contentment.
The penalty (for many may thus
consider it) for all these privileges
would be: work, Work, WORK! But
what interesting, healthy and natur-
al work! And in the long run more
remunerative than most other work,
everything considered. Not work
that breaks down health and spirit
in underground mines or stuffed fac
tories, not monotonous work on
streetcars, elevators and so on, or
onesided work of all the different
kinds, that kills your intelligence and
vitality. 1t is work in Gods own
nature, which gives you an appetite
for coarse wholesome food, builds up
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND z}7 \
MARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottines Heard About Town OF
Things OF General interest
to Local Readers.

George Robertson is in Duluth this
week.
Ed. Nunstedt left for Duluth this
morning.
Mrs. Helga Toftey and two child
rem are visiting friends in town to-
day.
& The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet Friday, this week, with Mrs.
Andrew Larson.
Mr.. Granski, the Kelley-How-
Thompson salesman is calling on his
customers in town today.
Erick Bramer returned from Du-
luth yesterday. He came from Cra-
mer with Fred Winger.
The Swedish Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. John H. Winger Wednes-
day afternoon of next week.
P. E. Aim and Jack Scott, jr., left
yesterday for Duluth. Fred Winger
took them to Cramer in his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Zimmerman, jr,
left on the Crescent Monday morn
ing for Duluth, where Mrs. thinner
man will seek medical treatment.
Alfred Rindahl of Maple Hill, is
home again. having been discharged
from army service. He was a MEM
Der Of the Ordnance department.
Chris Johnson started up his saw
mill on Good Harbor Hill this week.
He will saw lumber for a number of
the settlers in that neighborhood.
The steamer Hazel of the Chris
tiansen Fish Co. made her first ap-
pearance this season Tuesday even
ing, returning to Duluth this morn
ing
Harvey Hicks has fitted up den
tai office in the Hicks hospital and
is now prepared, to do all dental
work. He intends to move his office
farther uptown later.
Chairman Hans O. Engelsen .,e9
Highway Engineer LeSueur left yes
terday for Two Harbors where they
will attend meeting Of the Lake
county commissioners.
JAS N. Brenton has sold his cattle
and dairy business to John A. Dewar
and will leave with his family in a
few days for South Dakota, where
he will be engaged in dairy farming.
z, The case of State VS.. Dan McDon-
aid for game law violation, which
should have been heard in Justice
court yesterday, was dismissed. It
is understood that it will be taken
up in the United States court.
last Sunday evening on the Crescent.
He has served in the u. S. army in
France for the past six months. He
was promoted to sergeant over a
year ago.
Mrs. Sterling entertained the Roy
al Neighbors at social meeting last
Thursday evening. Five hundred was
played and prizes were given. Mrs.
John Woods won head honors and
Mrs. B. A. Rude consolation prize.
Lunch was served at midnight.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02

Republican candidates for Con-
gress last fall promised, il. elected,
to "stand behind the President. .
Many of them are in office now and
are standing behind him about ten
years behind him. : >stss=s .>ss1: ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02

Continued on last page)
The daily banner., 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-Big Overland. lots Of
power. good condition. Apply at Sla-
GUMS garage. 6-12-1m.
The daily banner., 1919-06-11
Beckwith Camp Meeting
Mr.. Editor:


l desire 10 advertise the meeting
on Beckwith Camp Ground Saturday.
June 18th, afternoon and night.
During the afternoon all the tent
ers and others interested in the camp
will clean up the grounds. After
supper the entire community will
join in extending d right rowal well
come to our returning soldiers.
The chief address will be deliver
ed by Rev. H. w. Dunkley, pastor Of
Grace Nj. E. Church, South, Cam
bridge. Mr.. Bun Seward and Miss
Agnes Hubbard, assisted cy several
others, will make the woods vocal
in song, and on instruments. Several
of our returned soldiers will make
brief addresses.
Every tenter is requested to con-
tribute a cake, and s.
All who help in cleaning up the
grounds are invited to bring their
suppers and to remain for the well
come and festival. Everyone in
Cambridge, and out of Cambridge,
residing in the county, is invited TO
come and to bring a cake. At the
close of the welcome, the camp meet
ing confectionery privilege will be
sold to the highest satisfactory bid
der. E. L. HUBBARD.
The daily banner., 1919-06-11
Members Of 3l3h From
Bishops Head Return

Privates Winnie f. Jones, Chas.
7. and Asbury Bramble, three of the
heroes at Mont Faucon, of the 313th
Inf, 10Th Div, Co. A, arrived home
Sunday morning. How thankful to
Almighty God should be the moth
ers, wives and sweethearts for the
safe arrival of all the boys that left
Bishops Head. There has never
been one missing OF dead.
The 313th Inf. played the most
conspicuous part in the activities OF
the 10th Division over there. Its
greatest work was the taking of
Mont Faucon, the stronghold which
had been held by the Germans for
four long years. 1t was their first
fighting, and the French said they
would fail, but over the top they
went, on to victory, and that victory
will be emblazoned on the pages of
Maryland history.
The daily banner., 1919-06-11
FERTILIZER PRICES
SHOULD BE- LOWER
Department of .Agriculture's Under
standing With Manufacturers At
fects Northern States-Southern
Prices Not Yet Announced.

Washington. D. c., June 1O.-As
the result of the Department of Ag-
riculture's confer ences and commu-
nications with individual manufac-
turers of fertilizers, without the de-
partment having fixed any prices, it
is now in a position to announce that
the farmers of the country should
obtain their mixed fertilizers for the
fall season of 1919 at an average
price Of about 80 per cent. lower
than the prices which prevailed for
the spring season just passed. This
statement applies to the territory
north of Arkansas, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia, and West Virginia, but in
Guiding the Ohio river counties of
West Virginia. Fertilizer prices for
the Southern States have not yet
been put out. Statements concern
ing other territory will be issued as
soon as prices are made.
The different companies in some
instances will put out goods at
slightly varying figures. but the at
tached table shows maximum t. OBJ.
prices at which the principal ferti..
lizer grades at the three great cen
ters for fertilizer distribution, Bal
timore, Md: Philadelphia, Pa, and
Garteret, N. j., to dealers and to
farmers ordering so ton lots may be
obtained.
These prices are to dealers and to
farmers ordering 80 ton lots and are
based upon delivery in 1877 pound
bags. If in 200 pound bags, rs
cents per ton, and in 100 pound bags
SO cents per tor should be added.
These prices are subject to a dis
count of per cent. if paid in cash
on December 1 and a further dis
count of one-half per cent. for each
month in advance of that date.
These are maximum prices and COM
prices lower.
The fertilizer trade conditions pro
vide that these f. 0. b. rates shall ap-
ply to New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land and approximately the eastern
half of Pennsylvania.
-O- --.-
The daily banner., 1919-06-11
Yes; S. S. S Is Purely Vegetable
= Natures Safe Blood Treatment

of the system. tits then that you
should promptly take 4fewsbottles
of SIS. s.. the rreat,h hioed puxifer..
and strengthened twill cleanse
the blood thoroughly and build
up and strengthen the whole sys-
tenn. S. S: S. is sold by ali Drug
gists. Valuable ,informationt about
the blood supply can~be had free
by writing to the Swift Specific
Co, 50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Georgia.
The daily banner., 1919-06-11
Reid S Grove Items

Uncle Tommie says he is enjoying
himself very much eating pork and
beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Deane and son,
Reese; Miss Laura Wheatiey, and
Miss Lottie Marine, motored to Stock
ton last Sunday.
Mr.. Short has purchased a new
car.
Mr.. Thomas Holder, who has been
attending Maryland State College, is
home for the sum mer.
There will be a strawberry social
held on the church lawn next We'd
nesday evening. Proceeds for bene-
fit of church.
Mr.. T. J. Holder has purchased a
new touring ear.
Wheat crops are looking fine thru
out this section.
The Children's Day entertainment
will be held next Sunday, June Is.
Everybody come out.
The daily banner., 1919-06-11
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Pure Jersey and Guern.
sey milk. lee. at. E. w. Gibbons 200
High st. 6-2%tf. Z.
The daily banner., 1919-06-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, nice
size, best variety. Apply Phillips Pack
ing Co. 6-1V-lw.
FOR SAIE-'Old Town" canoe, first
class shape, good as new, SIS. Apply
Banner office. 6-1O-2t.
FOR SALE-Horse, work anywhere.
Andrews & Skinner. 6-10-1W.
FOR SALE-romato plants. Med
ford Thomas, 6-5-2W.
FOR SALE-Soft crabs, crao meat,
and fish bait. Willis Bell, 13 Water
street, Cam bridge. 6-2-1m.
FOR SALE Sweet peas. Mss Annie
Harrison. Is Glasgow st. 5-30-tf.
PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE
Exceptional opportunity. Price S2,-
$50. Terms easy. Matthews & COM
pany. Cam2Eidge. Nd: S-29-2w:
FOR SALE-Best grades of hay. j.
II. Waller, phone 36. 6-20-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-06-11

When you are in perfect health,
and are; enjoying strong and
vigorous vitality, it is then that
your blood is free from ali impuri-
ties.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indica-
tion of impure blood. A sluggish
circulation is often indicated by
an impaired appetite, feeling of
lassitude and a general weakening
The daily banner., 1919-06-11

Notice to Discharged Soldiers.
Let us put that Honorable Dis
charge of yours IN beautiful frame,
glass on both sides, prices low
Todd Furniture Co.-Adv. G-7-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-11

Best ice cream you ever tasted:
What kind? Crane's!!! On sale at
the Postofice Pharmacy.-Adv. 6-1w
The daily banner., 1919-06-11

Perhaps the ex-soldier, as he is
clot 5, is sorry the war is over.
The daily banner., 1919-06-11
WANTED

FOR RENT@New house on Hughlett
street Apply to William g.. Apple.
The daily banner., 1919-06-11

WANTED Saleslady in drygoods
store; good wages, exceptional oppor-
tunity; experience preferred, but not
necessary Address Drygoods. care of
Banner. t-10-1w.
The daily banner., 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-Wharf and oysterhouse
property, lying between L. S. Dali &
Co.'S coal yard and foot of bridge. For
particulars, call upon J. Marvin john
son or Henry L. Johnson. 3-16-tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

New York. Aug 2-.-AitaouEh
twice refused an audience by Judge
Z. H Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation john Fitz-
patrick, chairman Of the steel work
ers' labor cormirfes, authorized 10
Negotiate for union recognition. an
nounced tonight that another COM
municarion had been drafted by the
committee in reply ID a letter from
Judge Gary today in winch ne refused
ID recognize the union
Mr. Fitzpatrick would not divulge
the contents o. the new communica-
ton. which was drawn up after long
conference with Samuel Go-npers.
president of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor He also refused 70
discuss the committees atrTruds ON
the calling CT strike which II has
been authorized II. order IN the event
Of taiiure co gain CONCESSIONS.
Il was announced to night that rhe
executive board OF the American Fed
grafton Of Labor would hold q special
meeting IN Washington next Thurs
day to consider the s1sel workers de-
mands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
tENR0OT PLAN
For Unification Rail
roads of Country
Wuuld Be One Privatsiy Owned
Systsn with Minimum Earnings
anagemert sfarer
by Security t3niders, Public and
EmpIoyes-Exoaas Profits 70 Pub
lie and Workers

Washington. Aug. Tt MITIGATION
Of the railroads of the country Intu
one privately owned system with
minimum earnings guaranteed, the
management shared by the secur1ry
hui6ers, public and employees and with
provision for s1aring excass profits
between the public and employees. is
proposed IN Il bill introduced toca V
By Senator Lerrout of Wisconsin. The
plan differs radically from the Plumb
plan.
The mill was drawn by the Cit
zsns' National Railroad League II
collaboration with Senator Leurout.
Under the proposed plan the rail
roads Of the country would be placed
under the private ownership and op-
GRAFTON of one corporation, the man
agement of wf7ich however. wuuid ne
under the supervision Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. but
conducted directly by a board of Il
directors, appointed by the President
End confirmed by tine Senate. consist
ing of two employees. rwo represen-
tar,ves of the United States cham
Der of Commerce two farmers. three
security holders and one each OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission ana
the State Railway Commissions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

sume WIN wished 10 make the nation
accspt the treaty. inst Us II came
trum the White House rynswrifs-
with M more consideration tor The
American people than was shown the
Germans when they signed al the
point of a bayuneI"
The fureign relations cour.irtee Il,
a nesting presiding ne Senate ses-
siun, was unable I'd proceed with ITS
consideration Of urpppsea umens5-
ments and will begin t1murrtfw anu
extend schedule Of open bearings. II
Ia understood that tn. leaders expeet
to 1nd opportunity TO contpie1e rhe
rspurr To the Senate by rhn END of
next week
Another Development in the Shan
1ung question was tia beginning Of
an attempt by the group Of RepubE-
caIas who have agreed IN get Of
reservations ID the Leu.sEs Of Ma
rinns covenant, To ret Iogerher on a
reservation expressing he Senates
regret AT the Shaurlfrg award. The
reservation, which would be pro-
posed as a substitute FIR the fnreign
relations cnmmittee's amendment.
will be discussed al a cnufsrenc. If
several Republicans tomnrrow
At tomorrow sesziun the commit
tee viii hear a delegation of Amer
ican Negroes regarding the DISPOSE
ton Of Germauy's African cnIuniies.
Representatives af the EauaI Rights
League and of The League - Hark-
ef Peoples Of ne " srld are among
those expected To avpsu-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
KILLED WHEN
THROWN FROM CAR
NEAR BAR HARBOR

Bar aaroor. Ne, Aug g1.-Bilfnsn
|Tnap. aged 10, WAS almost instantly
|ngso when an aurpnnbile IN which
VIE !. Z. Woodward Of Bangor and
icsspn E.ne-v Of Bar EarbDr. he was
,-avsiing 70 the Bangur taar, YVES
rrsKsd near Hulrs Cove. three miles
yzn THIS place.. this morning The
CT eft me road ana struck a rock.
..row,n- nut the three men. fded-
ga examination showed that Trpp
trzetrred a rib which probably punc-
.arsi .fs neart. Mir. Woodward sus-
ta,asd cut on the arm but was nor
Gsdiy 1urr. while Mr.. Emery WAS
-Ezc,icallr uninjured- The csr WIS
eolRste!r wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
Sh0nts Denies
Resignation as
Head Interborough

New York. Aug E.-Enuualified denlal
Of reports that Thendnre p. shunts mad
resigned as president of the Interior
nugh Rand Transit Co., and that
Thomas z. Mitten. president of the
Phiiadelpnia Rapid Transit Co., had
been invited To take his place. was
made today by Edward j. Berwind. one
OF the directors of the Interhoru,rrh.
.Mr shunts hns NOT resigned and.
30 far as know, has M Intention Of
resigning," said Mr. Bsrwind. Mr..
Mirfen,s name has mot been mentioned
in connection with rhe ONCE of ures-
itient of the company"
Mr. Shunts has been dangerously Ill
at his home here for several waeaxH.
Hurace n. Fisher, serretnrv of the
Interburcugh Rapid Transit Co. and a
member of its board Of directors, also
denied the reports.