davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
Defendants.

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
or the Clerk Of the District Court
herein, and to serve copy of your
subscribers at their offices in the Al
worth Building, Duluth, Minnesota,
within twenty coy days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and
If you fail to so serve your answer to
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint
LATHERS & HOAG
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
300 Alworth Building,
Duluth, Minnesota,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22

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The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
NORTHWESTERN AuT0MoTlvE
4 INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
Every Model Of Car Manufactured
Will be Shown. Trucks and 1rac- s
- tors of Al Makes Too.

The Exposition Building in Mime
apelis will be- the; scene of this
years Northwestern Automotiye
and INDUSTRIAL Exposition. -
February Is to % will be the
dates.
The building that housed the show
last year was passed up by the, dir
ectors Of the 1919 display because
it cannot furnish the space needed.
! Historical and sentimental reas-
ons also figured in the decision in
favor of the Exposition Building,
which has long been closely affiliated
with the growth and prosperity of
the northwest. u
1t was there that Benjamin Har-
rison and Whitelaw Reid were
nominated by the Republicans in
1892, when Minneapolis entertained
the mightiest gathering Of national
celebrities that ever visited the
state 1t was in that historic con-
vention, with $4,000 persons present,
that the voices of Mckinley, Blaine,
Depew, Platt, Reed, Foraker were
raised in eloquent praise of the vari~
Gus candidates. That building, too,
| proved the Waterloo of James G.
Blaine and it became the graveyard
of his political ambitions. There;
for the last time, his name went be-
fore a Republican convention and
from then on the prestige Of the
Plumed Knight began to wane.
Several years after the convention,
the building was. sold to Minneapo-
lis corporation and for Is years WAS
! used for the manufacture of stock
food.
The war saw it turned. into bar
racks to house the University boys
Of the S. A. T. c. With the coming
of peace, the government gave up
the mammoth structure, where it
had spent $125,0O0 on improvements,
| and the Automotive and Industrial
Exposition directors secured it for
the February show.
| With the coming Of peace, and the
northwest on the threshold Of the
greatest era of prosperity it has ev-
err enjoyed, the directors Of the show
are planning on the greatest crowd
that ever attended an exposition of
the kind.
| Every model of car manufactured
in America will be on the. floor.
Farm tractors and trucks of every
make will also be on hand. Manu-
facturers and jobbers Of the twin
cities have signed for space in such
numbers as to make sure Of an in
dustrial exhibit second to none.
There will be shown every form of
labor-saving device that can posi-
bly, interest a farmer or his wife.
The value of the exhibits will run
into the millions.
With interest in war goods as
high as ever, the management prom
Uses to show fighting engines never
before exhibited in the twin cities.
One of the most novel exhibits will
be great 16-inch gun such as were
put ON railroad trains in France.
Efforts are also being made. to, Sc
cure different types of tanks that
figured so prominently in putting
the Germans back across the Rhine.
About $4,000 will be spent on
making the great hall pleasing to
the eye. Thousands. of great. electric
lights will make the place as light
as day. With the SIPS, 600 recently
Espent there by the government,
President H. E. Pence promises to
have building that the old-timers
will not recognize. - >@:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District.

LaCook Farm Land Company,
a corporation,
Plaintiff,
Clark H. Carhart, May w. Car
hart, William Olson, Oscar
Olson, George H. Mayhem,
Eugene Lorin, Margaret Lor-
in, Bernard Berglund, The
Cook County State Bank,
banking corporation, the
Guarantee State Bank,
banking corporation, and
Charles J. Anderson, and all
other persons unknown
claiming interest therein or
lien thereon to the real es-
tate described in the COM
plant herein,
Defendants.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
GOODYEAR TIRES AID MILTON IN W|NV|NG
 ROAD RACE AT ELG|N

The big 301 mile road race at Elgin, Illinois. a week ago yesterday. the first to be run over the Elgin course since 1915, proved big victory for Tommy Milton in a Duesenberg car. Milton cavered the s6 laps. a total distance of So1 miles in 1 hours, minutes and IT seconds, maintaining an average speed of 7s.5 miles per hour.
 Thirteen cars lined up tor the of teial start, being sent away singly from the tape at intervals of 20 sec ends with Ralph Mulford in a Dusen- berg leading the caravan on the first laps before he had covered four miles of the course. Cliff Durant. million aire driver and winner of the 1919 Santa Monica road races, while at tempting to pass another car was struck and cut over the left eye by stone thrown by wheel of another car He lost control of his Chevrolet Special which turned over three times, knocking down four telephone poles and crashed into a barbed wire fence with the wire wrapped around the car. Miraculousiy Durant and his mechan- ician sustained no greater injury than being scratched and cut about the face and hands and the car was not dam- aged enough to prevent being driven to the pits. Milton at the finish was nearly 25 minutes ahead of Rosco Sarles who took second place in Poamer. Kurt Hit1e, also driving Boamer. captured third place Ralph Alulford. whose car uncerimoniously quit on the 22nd lap. finished fourth in Philbrim Special driving for Ira Vail who had relinquished his wheel on account of fatigue. Al Schells fin ished fifth in Peugeot driving for Henry. Sixth place was taken by Ed Schells driving a Mercer.
 Mulford set the pace from the start and at the half way mark had estab- lished new course record of 7S6 miles per hour for 150 miles. He con- tinued in the lead closely pressed by Art Kline and Tommy Milton until the 22nd lap when fabrication trouble de- veloped forcing his car out of the race Later he relieved Vail capturing fourth place. Upon Mulford's retirement Kline assumed the lead retaining it
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
MITCHELL FACTORY HAs BIGGEST DAY
 EVER EXPERIENCED

Nothing seems to be able to stop the overwhelming demand for the new Victory Mitchell,p is the gratified statement of Sales Manager John Tainsh of the Mitchell Motors Com pany, Inc. of Racine, Wisconsin.
 With the coming of the dull sum- mer season we looked forward to a let-up in business which would permit us to catch up with the orders on hand as we are so far showed under with the demand for the Mitchell that we cannot see daylight. Dealers, urged on by prospective owners are clamoring for cars and more cars and we hoped we would have a chance to meet all needs.
 When the car mems strike was an nounced, the difficulties of shipping cars would, we believed, also help to curtail shipments to point where we could make better deliveries as the de- mand has got to a point where our best efforts are unable to keep abreast of it.
 Tt appears now. however, that we were wrong in both conjectures. The coming of the dull summer season has brought no abatement in the demand for the new Victory Mitchell.
 'The enthusiastic reception with which this car was first greeted has been augmented by it's performance in the hands of the thousands of satis- fled owners who are now driving it. More thousands than ever seem to have set their minds on a Mitchell Six
 When we notified our dealers that railroad shipments would be slow and uncertain owing to the recent troubles, we were overwhelmed with letters, telegrams and telephone messages re- questing cars for drive-aways not only to nearby points but to cities as far away as Boston in the East and Des Moines and Sioux Falls in the west. As a matter of fact, on August 18th more cars left the factory via rail- road and drive-away than in any one l day in our history
 i Tt certainly looks like a Mitchell year." concludes Mir. Tainsh. "The new Victory Mitchell started off on the right foot at the shows last win l ter. It has maintained the pace ever since and is going better every day"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
HIGH MILEAGE TIRES
 REQUIRE SOME CARE

Don't neglect your tires just be- cause they stay up and give you long service" is the advice of the service manager of the Fisk Rubber company.
 ''In these days when the science of manufacture has progressed to the stage where high mileages, unknown in the earlier days, are now the general rule, it is convenient for many to drive recklessly along without thought or regard for their tires.
 Tires need attention the same as your motor. They need to be properly fitted to the rim and wheel. They must be trued up and the wheels must be aligned regularly. Clashes and cuts picked up on sharp stones or trolley switches should be treated and cared for like any wound. There's a way to do this at cost of only a few cents Any reliable tire dealer can provide you with Fillicut and show you how to use it.
 Look out for those little things reg ularly, make habit of it, and you'll add many more miles to your tire life and obtain the full service that modern tire construction builds into your cas- ings.'
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
EXPLAINS USE IF
 DISTILLED WATER
 IN YOUR BATTERY

Putting ordinary water in battery is good deal like putting dirty ice in a refrigerator. Once or twice may do no harm, but the trouble piles up; and everything happens at once.
 When a storage battery is built" says Mir. E. L. GieIow, local representa- tive of the Willard Storage Battery Co, it has in it all the elements neces- sary to insure satisfactory operation. Nothing can get out of it except the water that evaporates, and nothing can get into it unless it is contained in some form in the water that you add.
 If the water that you put in every week or so to make up for the amount that evaporates contains ever so little iron in any form or other substance, this will remain in the battery. A lit tie more is put in each time, and soon there is enough to intersfere wikh proper action; and your battery wears out much more rapidly than it should.
 If distilled water only is added there is no chance of foreign sub- stances working their way in, and con- sequently the battery plates will give better and longer service"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

ice cars in the caravan. The trucks are of various makes and range in size from three quarters of ton to two and half tons. About eighty men
 are along, including drivers. advance men, lecturers, demonstrators, and helpers, and naval band, donated by the government. This band is making the entire trip riding in trucks. There are moving picture men along and the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

until the S2nd lap when he pulled into the pits with a burnt out bearing. Mil ton then shot out in front and had no difficulty in winning with 8 lead of more than 25 miles over Sarles. his nearest rival Miltons victory was a triumph for Goodyear cord tires as well, for his .Duesenberg wore them on all four wheels. Al Schells' Peugeot, and yailfs Phillburn. which finished with Mulford driving, also rolled the entire race on Goodyears. It was Mill tons third big win of the season for he had already captured both 1919 events at Uniontown, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
MOTOR TRUCKS G|VE
 FARMERS IF WHEAT
 STATES B|C SERVICE

The usefulness of the motor truck to the farm is being brought home to the agricultural communities of Iowa, the Dakotas, Minnesota, and Wisconsin in very practical and impressive way as the caravan of motor trucks sent out from Chicago on the 4th of August by the National Motor Truck Develop ment tour officials went their way along the roads of those states, stop ping here and there to give demon strations of their ability to do the actual work of the farmer. The tour is now nearly four weeks old, and al- ready, according to reports being re- ceived, it has been wonderful stimu- lus to the motor truck sales along the route it has travelled, although the tour is not being run as a selling proposi- ton, but solely to demonstrate to the farmer the value of a pneumatic tired motor truck for his farm. The tour IS being run on a regular schedule and will cover a period of sixty days. mak- ing several stops each day and in some cases staying in cities two or three days
 Thrra are eitheeu trucks aadszers-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

the auspices of the National Associa- tion of Motor Truck Sales managers. of which J. E. Tracy of Milwaukee, Wis, is president, and 4. R. Kroh of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, is an expert farmer and truck author ity is along to lecture on the adapta- bility of the truck to farm uses. The trucks are in North Dakota, and the tour will end in Milwaukee on the 4tI. of October.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
Some Say Advertising Did It

There is of truth to that. But the ad- vsFtisine not of the usual type. The Essex re- csed the kind of advertising that always effective. Nproduct has been advertised has been that has nos become favorte.
 fss advertising has been the voluntary praise of teas of thousands who recognize Essex qualities.
 Just as it has never been necessary to stimulate wsnt for an automobile bcauss it's utility is nized by everyone, it has not been necessary to mere than cali attention to the Essex.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
GIVING THEM SOMETHING TO DO
Birmingham Age-Herald.l

Birmingham Age -Herald.)
 What do ycu thing of the 6-hour day. MT. Gadspur?"
 Tt might he a good thing for the masses" replied that eminent citizen, thoughtfully, but I fear it would be a mistake to inaugurate a universal s-kour day until more golf links are laid off and th, factory output of motor cars, motor beats and airplances is greatly increased
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

work of the trucks on the farms will be filmed and will make an interesting exhibit when the tour is over.
 Reports from the tour indicate that the farmers are taking a big interest in the tour and are following the operations of the trucks closely. All the trucks are on pneumatic tires and their ability to travel the farm lands are the wonder of all beholders.
 The tour is being conducted under
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
Six Million Motorists

Six million American motorists have rather definite perceptions of their ideal The Essex seems to have met the ideal of many thousands of that beFs II is evident every hand. You hear favor abs mention of the Essex wherever the subject dis
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

The Essex is well advertised because it fills the want so many people have long entertained
 Everything you hear about the Essex is what mo- torists think of it. At first only impressions such as from store view and short ride were given. But those views were all to the advantage of the Essex.
 Now thousands of owners know from daily service just how good car the Essex is.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

No industry has eauaed the automobile for it's sur pases., And judged by the way people eyery~here have taken to it. car has equaed the Essex in the qoekness with which it has gained it's leadership.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
$6OO0 SUBSCRIBED
 IN r. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN

Notwithstanding the fact that the annual budget drive for the Y. M. c. A. and r. w. c. A. has been for for a week, the success of the campaign is for from complete and if any resident of the Warren District wishes the quota of $11.6OO to be reached, he has until tomorrow night to subscribe.
 So far, (only S6OOO have been sub. scribed, and it is the intention of the twelve teams to make one last final effort to go over the top with winning colors. The first few days of the drive were most promising but to- ward the end of last week the drive Jagged, and it was deemed necessary by Arthur Notman, chairman of the committee, to extend the length of the drive to tomorrow night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30

continued persuaded the owners to do further prospecting. Rich ore bod ies were struck within short time. The Atlanta and Copper Queen mines were then consolidated.
 Dr. Douglas was made president of the company when the various com uanies were Incorporated in the Phelps Dodge company. In ending his address, Dr. Butler stated that Dr. Douglas had once declared that great enterprises are often best controlled by managers who have a general idea, technical knowledge, but are not spe- cialists, and who have the advantage of sound literary educational training. ''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
PORTRAIT OF DR. JAMES DOUGLAS PRESENTED
 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA BY HIS WIDOW
Important Work of Engineer in Warren District Is Re
 counted in Lecture Given by Dr. Butler
world ever produced.

world ever produced.
 While in charge of the copper ex- traction plant of the Chemical Cou- per company in PhoeniXville, Pa, Dr. Dougla sexamined samples of ore from Arizona and immediately saw the pos abilities of striking rich ore bodies in ths state, Dr. Butler declared.
 Shortly after receiving the ore he went to Bisbee. This was in 1880. He examined the Copper Queen mine, which had bee nopened that year, and succeeded in interesting the Phelps Dodge & Co.,, of New York, in the mine In 1884, after yielding 2O,O0O,- 900 pounds of copper, the mine was exhausted, but Dr. Douglas, Dr. Butler
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
Don't Hide Your Chin, Ad. vises The Girl of the
 Golden Apple"
By Edith Hyde
~The Girl of the Golden Apple"

"The Girl of the Golden Apple"
 If you have a good profile make the most of it. Many a girl while her full face is nothing extraor- dinary has strikingly becoming profile. Don't forget that many people see your profile long be- fore they may have the pleasure of meeting you face to face. Make your profile attract. Make your profile your strong point.
 First of all study the lines of your profile .by arranging two mirrors so that you can with ease see yourself as others see you from the side. Determine whether your hair should be arranged high or low; whether it should be pulled low over the brow or coiied over the neck. The great thing is to so arrange your hair as to ac- centuate the beauty of lines as seen in the profile.
 Ii you have a pretty chin don't smother it in furs but keep it pointing out just little coquet- tishly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
CRv Review Leased Wire)

TUCSON, March 29.-A lecture on the life of Dr. James Douglas of New York and his important work which led to the development of the copper industry in Arizona, was delivered at the University of Arizona by Dr. But Ter, dean of the college of mines and engineering, here several days ago, when it was announced that a DOT trait of Dr. Douglas had been present ed to the university by his widow
 Dr. Butler state dthat Dr. Douglas in addition to being an engineer, schol ar. administrator, publicist, musician and teacher, was one of the greatest men in the mineral industries the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
YOUR FRECKLES

Need Attention in March or Face May
 Stay Covered.
 Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish to look well the rest of the year. The March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless removed. Now is the time to use Othine-double strength.
 This preparation for the removal of frecllles is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under guaran- tee to refund the money if it fails. Get an ounce of Othine-dOuble strength, and even a few applications should show wonderful improvement, some of the smaller freckles even vanish ing entirely. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
 With Itching and Burning

the proper treatment is through the blood.
 s. s. s. has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has been giving uniform satisfaction for. all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon s. s. S. For ex- pert advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to- day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co.,, Dept, C, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30

There's Just one thing to do.
 If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes be- low the surface-that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. So-called skin-d diseases come from a disordered condition of the blood, and search far and near, and you cannot find blood remedy that ap- breaches 5. :. s. for real efficiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
B-R-R-I-NGI DID 0L'
 ALARM CLOCK WAKE
 YOU ON TIME TODAY?
Official Time Moves Ahead an Hour; but in Phoenix
 Old Is Still Used
Ry Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, March 29.-Official time in every section of the country will move forward an hour at o'clock tomorrow morning, thus ushering in second summer of daylight saving. The ne wtime will remain in force until the last Sunday in October, when clocks will be move dback an hour
 The change of time is made neces- sary by the daylight saving law passed by congress during the war and which is still in effect. Vigorous protests against it were made during the last congress by farmers organizations and the senate agricultural commit tee added a rider" to the agriculture appropriation bill repeating the bill, but the supply measure was not acted upon.
 As was the case last March, the s5change is expected to De mace before retiring with little or no inconven- fences to anyone. The average per son before retiring will set his watch or clock ahead an hour Official clocks, however, will not be advanced until o'clock. There will be no change in railroad schedules and work ing hours.
 Conservatio nexperts say a greater saving of time will be effected this year than last because individual ex- perience has shown many ways of taking the best advantage of the extra hour. Estimates made last year by the fuel administration placed the to- tai saving of coal through the opera ton at a million and a quarter tons.
 LONDON, March 29.-Summertime in the United Kingdom will begin Sun day. The clocks will be advanced one hour at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 PHOENIX, March 29.-Santa Cruz county has joined forces with Mari copa county an dthe city of Phoenix in refusing to move the clock ahead to- morrow morning and put daylight saving into effect Advices to this ef- feet were received here tonight from Nogales. The message from the bor- der city said that professional and business men strongly objected to the change. which they characterized as absurd.
 Yesterday the supervisors of Mari cOpa county decided to keep all county clocks at the standard time and today the city commission of Phoenix took simila raction by passing an emerg- ency ordinance.
 In the Salt River valley a conflict of timepieces is expected to result. In and around the city are 175 electric clocks which take their tune from the Western Union Telegraph company, whose local manager said today he had different instructions to move all these up one hour, whether the city observed the daylight saving plan on not
 The capitol, which has a number of these electric clocks, will adhere to the new time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
Your Opportunity for Sudden Wealth

ACTION-SUDDEN you thing that's making veryohe Nation ovk TEXAS OIL You've the RICH doAND CAN It's npHa proposition of OIb be SURE the RIGHT company-he QUICK ACTION company, you please