davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
Office: 624l
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
The Stock Market

Tho stock market up n" no" pros.
tui writing has remained biW 'n
.p.lc Of the biT advance hni ln Hpii"
tI,p OF the frioudl, warnings posted
y, somn ~ the Brokerage houses
advising their customers TO clean
UP at the pr'aour puNr
Evidently. the boys who are pur-
chasing are doing au with "a view "f
mahiug a sufo investment and not
for the purpose of specializing and
hence there has been but liil" E"|I-
ing at this end where everybody it
well posted nS 10 tho pcrsouu"l ~
lhr NariOus ORGANIZATIONS that ar"
IN the limcllEht uuwudaNs.
The gossip around the lobby ,H al
TO tho effect that such stocks da the
SinCllir's are away below N" level
~ which they might b" considered
a. being In the right notch ana nr"
in fact thc only stock lh1' Is 4" h"
had at anywhere near par mat be-
worth buying
Tho S.ncnIrs nav" cv"r} ming In
he way ~ Rilt-odgrd acreage. pipe
lInc and equipment hnX An organ
lgl'ion thh' Is not only The best oh
laIunbIc IN the rwo short l"nrs tha'
~ has been in existence hui - also
an OrguillLi non lNhl ~ hbN'lNl'lN
ON the square and this applies To
cvcrymnn from MIR Sinclair down
II ls pointed out that Mr. 'rhw-
ley. Mr Kemp ana Mr., GriffiihS In
tho producing end here, with ! V
Mcmahon IN Chnrg" of the Texas
fold and with John ManlOn at the
head of the pipe line department all
rom binc 10 make an organization
that II aa near perfect ns any.
Other stocks are strong such ~
Tho ohio Citlcp. oklahoma produc-
ing and Refining. and the Atlantic
Petroleum COMPANY the htlcr on
account OF the fine ncrcnE" In IA"
vicinity NJ the hig wilcox well west
q. neggs II IL figured ihht-unc
eighty acre lcns" II developed you'd
he worth the cn,irr capital stock
OF the Atlantic
The entire list IN equally strong
and there certainly IL no reason why
anyone with "A fun knowledge of the
situation here should become weak
kneed and even think about letting
go white the prospects n" NJ good
as they nre the present moment Tor
much higher prices II would take
something entirely outside of the oil
business TO upset the market as IT
now is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

Tho Milcn,u Du ,ouun. e." If
Randall in IA, northwest ut 'N'
northeast ~ the northwest quarter
ur 2g.I'.ln ha- iNo "Iul '.Hw 100.
10 ! a2i fcc' ana n w'aun .
barrels
The kuwt"ld on company so :
Iarncy ln the northwest ~ 'h"
southeast quarter of . ! 3.ll hua 'u"
sand from 2.i21 to ?.l3N trrf uud IE
making 900 barrels
The Alexander ON company $50
Lewis I'm IN" northwest uf ih" norm
east OF the northwest quarter ~
2.l2-ll hhs the sand from 1lIo 'u
feet and n mnh,r, 700
barrels
Tho Texas comproy 80 I cor.
bray In The southwest ut th" tpu'h.
cast ~ the. Suu'hWrsf quarter ~
23.l1-I2 has the sand from 2.'l9 'o
. N65 feet. and s making no
barrels
The Uenodum and o.hora so &
Rose In the EuuthwrH' ~ m, north
west ~ the southwcet of 20 lI.li
has the nnds from i,li 'o Las
feet nnd ig making i5 barrels
The Deeds on company 40
pivllson In m" soulhw,at of the
northwest quarter ~ 3,-l2 - has
the sand from I.laG tp lldt fr"'
AMI IL making 10 barrels
The savoy oil company No
Fisher In tho northwest - tho
southeast quarter of ao-li.ll hnr
tho sand from asl2 tu 2.3'7 foot
and ls making 1000 Ooo fr' " gts
Tho Eastern Oil company 80
fec IN the center OF the southwest
Of the southeast uuaTirr ~ ~ " -
has the sand from 2,2Sl 'o lass
feet pnd ls making - barrels.
The Trock we'll 80 I Homes In tho
northwest Of tho southwest ~ 'h"
northeast quarter ~ 81 li.l3 IN"
the sand from i,7i0 I" l.i6l forl
and ts making 00O 600 root ~ Ens
The LEROY on company VOL ON
the NJ prcntlo flrm I'm tho south
west Of The southwest ~ the north
west quarter of ll.li-li has tho
sand from 15N to i9O feet and Is
making 2 barrels.
The Garter OH company has n riE
on the ground for No. ( Jackson In
tho southeast of the northeast quar-
tor of e-l3-ll
The Mig Hen on company has a
rig up for 40 , nnrurtf In the
northwest of tho northeast quarter
OF 12-l3-ll
The Texas on company have y
rig up FOR SO \ wolf in the north.
west ~ the southeast quarter of
l7-t3-l2
The Mdcontincu, Drilling com.
pany No Miller In tho northeast
OF the northeast quarter ur 22-li.l2
Is drilling at 200 feet n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
OILAND GAS.
Lesssa Supplies. Production. Btc.
Guibcr,on- Richard Tubing Catcher.

Guibcr,son- Richard Tubing Catcher.
L. /. Richard. inventor Of the
"Guibersons Richard Tubing Catch
rr" has brought suit for infringe
mcnt against w VI Mckl@ick and
Dunn Manufacturing company OF
Oxnard. California, lie has also
sued Kenneth u. Fuller OF whittier,
Califoria.
The tool invented by Richard IL
sold through the OuibcrHon9gcnc tef
In California and the Mtd-Contlncnt
fields and IL manufnctured In Coal
inga California, and Houston.
Texas ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

One-eighth interest In well com
p4eted Begin drilling at once In
tpleted Begin drilling at once. In
the northwest location Of the north
east quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter OF 29-l5-l5. 40 acres. v mile
from tho Aldrich Blake well. =
mile from one barrel well and a
mile from s5-barrel well. First
check for $4,000 gets this interest
Address NYX. General Delivery
Haskell. Okla ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

FOR SALE one standard rig
with calf wheel In good condition and
all casing necessary Tor deep wcll
from 10 l.g 10 y J.S inchc casing
inclusive. ready Tor immediate ship.
mcnt. ht attractive price oklahoma
Ilpc company BOX l'gl. Tulsa.
Okla. Phone 6ANl Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

'h" -ou'hvcs, ~ l.l1-li Is making
so btfr"la
The MrNrhnu q can So Charles
Iu 'n" upr'hwo-t Of le-lt-l4 i7 MAX
Iue - barrels
1hr IA J. Allison so = Adams I'm
'h" north hl,f of rh" northeast uf
a .lu.lI is making GO barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
One of Those Charmed Lires

n. G. Matthews OF Kansas city,
who is In Tulsa for n few days on
business has every reason To he
proud OF his two sons who have
been In service In France since tho
beginning Of the war The eldest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

Large refinery wants to buy one
So 600 barrel or two 5000 or 30
900 barrel tanks Give best price
and location In first reply Address
VII care world Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

FOR SALE--l2O acres adjoining
well now drilling in shallow field.
quick sale a. $500 per Rcrc HaNer
cstnent company Phone 1900.
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

We have extra choice drilling
proposition southwest Okmulgec. II
interested and able 10 drill see Nakcr
lnvt% tmcnt company Phone $500
Tlat ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

In section a6. Okmskee county
II YOU are interested and mean hur-
mess. address W-J7. care World --
Adv
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
BOwdiSh Will Not Go
70 France For YIN. "A.

The Rev. A. Craig Bowdish, pastor
of the Makawao Union Church, who
for the past six months has been un-
der contract with the national Y. NJ.
c. A, to go to France as a worker,
has been released from his agree
ment. In a letter which he received
yesterday Mr.. Bowdish was advised
that owing TO the ending of hostilities
in Europe, the Y. NJ. c. A, has found
available a large number of men al
ready there, who are available for
carrying on the work, thus obviating
the necessity of sending any more
ocross.
Mr.. Bowdish had made his full pre-
parations to leave, but was delayed
on account of slowness in the state
department in getting his passports
in order. The end of the war natural
ly changed the situation very mater
tally, so that his services are NJ long
er needed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
Entered OF Record

Deeds
MAWAL1KE e HSB. ct. ais. to James
H. Raymond & VT. Trs. of int. in
CIR. 1902 & r. Ps. 5453 APPS. 1 & 2
&3712, APPS. 1 4 & 5, Moomuku, etc.
Honoula, Maui, Dec. 81, 1918. S11O.
WAILUKU SUGAR co. to c. Brewer
& Co., Ltd, $1,000 A land, Vine
yard & North SITS. Waikiki, Maui,
Jan. II. 1919. $3.50.
FRANK PACHECO & WE. to Man
uel Freitas ct. al, int. in hui lands
Huelo, (Hamakualoa), Maui, Jan.
16, 1919. $3.50.
DANIEL X. KEKINO to Joseph Ale,
int. in II. p. SASS Kul. 5191, Waialua
Molokai, Jan. 16, 1919. $50.
JOSEPH COLEHO & WE. to Frank
G. Correa, 25-1OO A of Kul. 420
Vineyard St, Waikiki, Maui, Dec.
81, 1918. 81.
FRANK G. CORREA e WE. to Eu-
gene Murphy & VT. 1854 So. #. of
Kul. 42O, Vineyard st. Waikiki,
Maui, Dec. 81, 1918. $500.
LEONARD MITCHELL & WE. to
Olowalu Sugar Co, int. in Pcs. land
bldg, furniture &C, Olowalu, Maui,
Oct. %, 1885. 800.
Leases
MRS. CAROLINE KAIAPA to Chong
Kee, 23-10O A land, Paia, Maui,
Nov. 10, 1918, 8 yrs at $40 per
annum.
GEAR RODRIGUES to Leong Sau,
pc. land, Puuohala, Waikiki, Maui,
IL yrs. at $120. per annum. Oct.
90, 1917.
LUZ E. TEIXIEIRA to Y. boy, two
story building, Vineyard St. Wal
luku, Maui, Jan. IA, 1919, Is yrs.
. at SIS per month.
chatteI Mortgage
KATHERINE D. MacPHEE & HSB.
(M.) to Bank of Maui, Ltd, int. in
leasehold, crops, etc, Makawao,
(Hamakuapoko), Maui, Jan. II,
1919. $4,000.
Mortgages
HATTIE COCKETT & HSB. &c. b.
to Bank Of Maui, Ltd, APP. 8, of r.
p. 1862 Ku. 1865, Poanui, Lahaina,
Maui, Jan. 3, 1919. $500.
DANIEL KAPULE & WE. to L. Alau
int. in r. p. 600 Kul. 2489 bldgs.
crops &C, Waiehu, Maui, Nov. 8,
1918. s co..
EUGENE MURPHY & WE. to Bank
of Maui, Ltd, 1854 so. it., of Kul.
400 Vineyard St, Waikiki, Maui,
Dec. 81, 1918. $4250.
Bill of Sale
SAM KUULA to Tatsu Muraoka ct.
al, algaroba trees, 4 mules, harness,
wagon, etc, Kamaole, Kula, Maui,
Sept. 6, 1918. $500.
Assignment OF Mortgage
MRS. w. T. ROBINSON to Daniel
Kapule Mtge, in Book $50, Page
2S2, Jan. IL, 1919. 81.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24

JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec 31-(By
Mail.)-(By Associated Press.)-
Alaska is to preserve in her territor-
ial records a list of the men who
left the northland and entered the
American and Allied ranks in the
war. Governor Thos. Riggs, Jr., an
nounced recently. An appropriate
memento is to be given by the terri
tory to every Alaskan in the service
according TO present plans.
Letters have been sent by the gov
ornor to draft boards throughout
Alaska asking them to prepare the
lists of men drafted or enlisted.
Newspapers, teachers, ministers and
officials have been asked to help.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24

"a new comparisons of the 1917
tax liability with the proposed appli-
cation of a few corporations of like
capital and income will however, give
something of an idea of the scope OF
the new law.
Last year, the concern with q
capital of $3.50, 900 and a net profit
of $685. 900, with a pre-war capital
averaging $1,000, 900 and with a net
profit average of $4,000, 900 paid lin
Guiding the 2 and 4 percent taxi a
total tax of $97,S17.50. Under the
proposed law the tax will be $1S3,44S
about double the tax of last year and
about so percent of the net income.
"a concern with $780, 600 capital
and $25, 900 net income, with pre-war
capital of $4,000, average income
$4,000, paid $4,SS4 under the old act,
while the new act imposes a tax Of
$12,616 were it not for a provision
which limits tax on smaller corpora
lions and allows it to deduct slight
ly, thus reducing the tax TO $10,768.
again, a corporation with a CAPT
tai of SOC, 900, income $40 900, and an
other with a capital of $4,000 with
the same income and no pre-war eX-
pefle0Ce, uHuSF Jue law Win dH o
percent exemption, the larger con-
Germ paid no excess profits tax what
ever, being subject only to the 6 per-
cent rate, at which the tax would be
only $500, while the n with on
ly $4,000 paid on excess profits tax
of $2,387.50 and the 6 percent tax,
$456.75, or a total of $~2,S44.26. The
smaller corporations liability, COM
puted on the regular schedule under
the new law, would be $500, were it
not provided that the tax shall in no
case be more than go percent of the
amount of the net income in excess
of the specific exemption of $4,000,
whenever such income is not in eX-
cess of 500 1000. This would reduce
this tax to $4,000 $50 percent of ST.
000) adding this new income tax, az
per cent in Xce of exemption of
$4,000 sos, makes the total tax
$2,S0S, which is less amount than
paid in 1917"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
Coming Of SelinSkyS A
Treat To Music Lovers

Judging from all reports of the
concerts given by the Selinsky
quintet in Honolulu, a rare treat
awaits the music lovers of Maui at
the opportunity given them to hear
these talented performers next week.
The Maui Music Club, a local organi-
cation of ladies has interested itself
in seeing that enough tickets were
sold to meet the necessary guarantee
asked by the Philharmonic Society of
Honolulu under whose auspices the
quintet is making it's public appear
anCes. The seats at the Kahului
Lyceum are being taken up very fast,
and there is no doubt that a large
and ~appreciative audience will greet
these visitors.
The quintet consists of Miss Mas,
son, pianist; Miss Rebecca Clarke,
viola s%oloist; Miss May Nuke, violin
cello solo; Mrs. A. Is. ingalls,. second
violin and Max Selinsky, violin solo
list.
OF their work together the Homo
lulu Advertiser says: "The Beethoven
quartet in c minor was the finest ex-
ample of ensemble playing Honolulu
has ever heard. A hum of admiration
swept over the assembly as the
Scherzo came to an abrupt end, fol
lowed by an enthusiastic burst of ap-
plause. Each movement showed the
admirable precision and delicate uni
ty and perfection which these artists
are attaining with continued work
together"
Miss ATullle, who is an English
woman and received her entire must
cal education in London, has toured
all over the European continent.
Australia and South Africa with the
greatest success and is spoken Of by
leading critics as being in the front
rank of living 'cellists" Miss Clarke
has been associated with Miss MuilC
for many years and is a serious
} artist of the highest order" Miss
Mason, the pianist is of Australian
birth and is a graduate OF Marshall
Hall Conservatorium. She has also
spent some time in Paris studying
and doing concert work but since the
war has been at the head of the
piano department in Nine Melba's
conservatory.
The popularity of these artists in
creases with each performance; COM
ing to Honolulu strangers, they
now have hosts of friends and adj
mirers who praise their work un-
stintingly and adore their personal
amiability."
PROGRAM
Trio-in d Minor-Arensky
P~ianoforte, violin, violonCello.
Allegro moderate
Scherzo, allegro motto
Adagio elegia
Finale, allegro non troppo.
Quartet
Two violins, viola, violoncello.
(a) Andante Cantabile - Tsach-
. aikowski
(b) Menuet-Valensin
Co Molly on the Shore - Percy
Granger
Qrish Reel)
Intermission.
Solo - Viola Romanza-Wolsten
holme
Rebecca Clarke.
Solo-Piano-
(a) Nocturne in D flat-Scriabine
Cleft hand alone)
(b) Dance Negre-Cyril Scott
Jessie Mason.
Solo-Violoncello-
Gentarre-MoSzkowski
May Nuke.
Solo-Violin-
GAY On the Sea-Schubert Wilhelm.
% Here Kati-Jens Hubay
Max Selinsky.
Quintet
(a) Anitra's Dance-Greig.
(b) Hungarian DanCe-Brahms.
Co Italian Dance-Moszkowski.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24

CAMP CODY, N. M, Dec. 3O-(By
Associated Press.)-By order of field
director A. G. Sims, Of the Red Cross
all soldiers and officers having Red
Cross sleeveless sweaters may re-
tain them when they return to civil
life and need not turn them into the
quartermaster depot with their equip
ment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
DI ED

KAPAKU-In Honolulu, January IS,
1919, Miss Hattie X. Kapaku, of
Honokohau, Maui student, native
Maui, 16 years old.
AlPA-In Honolulu, January 16, 1919,
y Mrs. Lepeka Aipa, of GA Second,
near South Street, native of Pukoo,
Molokai, so years old. Buried in
Catholic cemetery.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24

Tickets for the SeIinsky Quintet
Concert which will be given in the
Kahului Theater on Thursday even
ing, January Both are being sold by
the members of the Maui Music Club.
They can also be occurred from the
Maui Book Store, Waikiki, and the
Kahului Theater.
The reserved seat tickets selling
for $1.50 can be exchanged at any
time now for regular reserve seat
theater tickets. The rs cent tickets
are for General admission.-Advt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. 3O-(By
Mail.)-(By Associated Press.)-
Women are conducting four of Skag-
ways largest business concerns. War
and war work has drawn a large mum
Der of Skagway men to the south.
A Skagway restaurant and hotel,
known by hundreds of tourists who
have passed through here, is being
conducted Iy a oma Her sisters
in trade are managing clothing
stores, two of them handling mems
furnishings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-24
BORN

ENGLE-At Honolua Ranch, Honoko,
hau, Maui, January 10, 1919, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter A. Engle, a daugh.
ter.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-06
FARMERS PICNIC At ROWLAND

A get-to-gether farmers and set
tiers picnic will be held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Westerlund's "Hillcrest"
farm near the Brule, town of How
land, on Saturday afternoon, August
23rd. A.. j. Mcclure of the State
Agricultural Farm, whom many in
Cook county know and admire for
his good work here in the past, will
be the S peaker. Mr.. Mcclure is an
expert in dairy matters and his ad-
dress will be of special interest to
each one interested in the recent
established cream gathering and
shipping progressive venture. The
picnic-meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Farm Bureau organ
ization of the county. Come, bring
your family and lunch-basket, and
help make this a commemorative CO.
operative event in the interest of
making Cook county an important
dairy and grazing county Of Mime
sofa. " r.: -" :. :.
The settlers of Colvill and the Res
ervation are especially invited to par
ticipate. It is expected that Mr..
MCGUIRE will also speak at Mineral
Center the evening of the 23rd..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-06

The orchestra of. the Orpheum
theater, Duluth, having chartered
the Edna A. for a trip around Isle
Royal, will stop all next Saturday in
Grand Marais and give. dance and
concert at the Happy Hour hall in
the evening Of August 9th, Saturday.
Those who come are assured of a
good time.
Miss Bertha Norman and MIR. and
Mrs. Bjorhus of Minneapolis were
Grand Marais visitors Sunday. They
left the next day for a trip to Clear
water Lake and they expect also to
visit Chas. j. johnson and family at
North Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham of Coffey-
Vile, Kansas, left here last Friday
for Chicago. They had expected to
remain here for some time but Mr.
Brigham was called unexpectedly to
Chicago on business. They say that
Grand Marais is the only place to
be in the summer time and hope to
return next summer for the entire
season.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-06
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION
MAKES PROGRESS

The first week of operation of the
associations cream collection work
shows most encouraging results. The
first three shipments Of cream being
127, 374 and 478 pounds, total of
NEARLY half ton Of cream. The price
of butterfat content has been IS
cents and SO cents. After deducting
charges the farmer will receive better
returns than. they would have done
had the cream been turned into
butter. Their good wives have been
saved the labor of buttermaking, and
the farmer himself has been saved
the time lost in trip to town to
sell the butter. And until quite re-
Gently, in some cases, no sale could
be made.
1t should appear to every cream
producer in the county that by CO.
operative collection work the ship
ping of cream can be. done more
economically than if by individual
farmers. In fact, quantities of cream
altogether too small to make separate
shipments can be handled proftably
by the association. And the ship
ment must be of considerable size to
Justify the farmers making his own
shipments. In addition to collection
Of cream, eggs and other marketable
products will be collected.
The association is strictly farm
ers association. It's success is n
the hands of its members, and the
measure of that success will be in
direct proportion to the support they
give it.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-06
Mr.. HANS BJERkEN OF M. fl Il
8 cOLvILL PASSED AWAY

Mr.. Hans Bjerken passed away last
Thursday evening, July 3lst, at his
home in Colvill. Funeral services
took place Sunday afternoon from the
Hovland church and he was laid to
rest in the Hovland cemetery. .5
Hans Bjerken was born in Heone,
Norway, January 1856. In 1904 he
immigrated to America where he To-
Gated at Eyeleth MINI. From there
he moved to Cook county and took
up a homestead at Colvill in 1909.
Early last spring his health began to
fail until the last five weeks he was
confined to his bed. III s: --1Ss
He leaves a widow, three children,
Olaf, Karan and Harold, = and two
sisters in Norway, .==~.-~.a=&. u.
Mr.. Bjerken was a, hard working,
Conscientious man and the beraved
family has the sympathy of their
many fgriends. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-06
DULUTH OARsINEN MIxlFIRsT
/. HON0Rs IN NOTI0NAL REGATTA
Senior and Junior Fights, in Which
Jack Woods Rowed, Wins First 81
r. and Second Place ..525.s. s5

Those who have been following up
the events Of the Duluth Boat Club
will know that the Duluth oarsmen
captured first honors in the National
Regatta held at Warcester, Mass,
last Saturday and Sunday. >: 5.z.
:" The two days of racing was held
at Lake Quinsigamond, the. water in
which Ten Eyck, coach for the Du-
luth: boat crew, first dipped his oar
as an amature sculler. and, as quoted
from the Duluth News Tribune, ''the
achievements of his Duluth athletics
were cheered by one Of the largest
crowds that ever lined the shores
which overlooked the famous race
course. ~
Six out of twelve first places and
seven seconds of the total entries
fell to the Duluth oarsmen, thereby
giving for Duluth the Julius Barnes
trophy, representing the club cham
pionship of the National Regatta.
The Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, .
was second and the Metropolitan
Rowing Club of New York third.
1t is inte resting to note: that the
Blue and White crews took first and
second prizes in the senior eight
cared race, the Duluth intermediate
winning first place and the senior
crew second. We are especially glad
to hear of this success as one of our
Grand Marais boys, Jack Woods, took
part in the senior eight race and was
a substitute in the junior eight.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Stubstad of Du-
luth are the parents of nine pound
baby girl, born August 4th. Mother
and child are doing nicely. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-06
COUNTY FARM BUREAU +
TO HAVE PICNICs

The directors of the County Farm
Bureau are planning three Farm
Bureau picnics during the week of
August 18 to %, at Tofte, Rosebush,
and Hovland. MIR. A. J. Mcclure,
successful dairy farmer and dairy
specialist of the State Extension
Division, and we'll known to many of
the people of this county, will be
here all of that week. In addition
to the picnic meetings Mr.. Mcclure
will address meetings in practically
all the communities of the county.
further details will be given in the
next issue of the Herald.