davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ID E. E
County of Cook. f .=2
. .: s. IN DISTRICT COURT,
d Eleventh Judicial District.

Northern Counties Land Com II
II pany, a Minnesota Corpora
ton, @ S .:5s 81 /:
:s IN :,$.sg 5z plaintiff,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District

Split Rock Mining and Invest
Corporation, and Northern
Counties Land Company. a.
Minnesota Corpora ton,
int ffc
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-30
fate OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook,
IN DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District,

Split Rock Mining and Invest
ment Company. a Minnesota
Corporation,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
HUMBOLDT CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

On Wednesday afternoon George
Maurice Pope, son of DIR. and Mrs.
G.. +. Pope, was drowned in the Hum
boldt river, near the bridge crossing
the river at the foot of Bridge steet
The boy was Is years of age and
his physical condition was perfect.
While not very good swimmer, the
water was not deep at the point
where he threw up his hands and
sank, and the theory is tina he was
seized with cramps.
1t is said that the Humboldt river
at the point where the lad lost his
life claims at least one body year.
The father of the lad was just re-
Gently discharged from the army med
ical service and returned to Winnie
mucca where his son joined him about
two weeks ago. The mother and sis
ter are in San Francisco, to which
place the father took the son for
burial.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
FALLON TO HAVE
MUNICIPAL BATHS

1t now seems certain that Fallon
will have municipal baths. Public
subscriptions have been put forward
freely during late days and the esti-
mated - st of the innovation, which
is around $500, will be put forward
very willingly by Fallon parents,
Judging from results attained to date.
1t is proposed to construct swim
ing pool in the city park and excava-
ton work will be undertaken within
a short time, according to Mayor
J. c. Jones, who is interesting himself
in the project. The bottom and sides
of the excavation will be concerted
and supply of water will be Sc
cured by sinking well and pumping
by electricity.
Mr.. Jones believes ii to be pos
sible to keep steady flow OF water
into the tank, utilizing the city's
sewerage mains for drainage. 1t
is believed that the work will be COM
pleted in time to allow of the use
of the swimming tanks this fall but
it is aimed to have them ready for
the children OF the town early nexn
season.-Eagle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
CHICO TERMINAL
OF FERNLEY ROAD

According to announcement made
by Southern Pacific Railroad officials
at Westwood, Cal, yesterday after
noon. Chico, Cal, is to be the western
terminal of the proposed railroad
which will connect the Sterling City
Chico branch of the Southern Pacific
railroad with the Fernley Westwood
branch of the same line. This con-
Meeting link of track will go through
the isolated corners of Nevada, Cali
fornia and Oregon.
Under direction of its chief engi-
neer, Joseph Hunter, the Red River
Lumber company has started survey
for the extension of the present line
from Westwood as far as Chester.
The road is now surveyed ais far as
Clear Creek.
1t is understood that the survey OF
the Chico Sterling railroad is laid to
meet the Clear creek extension OF the
Westwood road, and when these lines
are linked Chico will be the western
terminus oil IA road that joins the main
line at Fernley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
NEW LAW LAYS bURD
EN- ON DEALERS !

One OH the many freak laws passed
by the late legislature was that which
provides that all automobile and ac-
cessory dealer, garage men and 9TH
ers shall keep register OF strangers
having business with them. Even
the service station men, must register
every one whom he doesn't know
who buys gasoline from him and fail
ure to do so is made a misdemeanor
lie must obtain the following inform
alton:
The date on which the motor vehi-
Gle came to his, place of business, the
make OF the motor vehicle and the
type thereof (whether a truck or pas
senger carr and if the latter, the or
binary passenger capacity. and if a
touring car or roadster, the license
number OF such motor vehicle and by
what state issued. the number of per-
sons travelling in such motor vehicle.
The record shall on demand be exhib-
tied to and be open to inspection and
copying by any peace officer and
members OF the Nevada state police
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
Many Fish Are
Killed by Drought

State Game and Fish Commissioner
Grover has returned from trip over
the state on an inspection tour. He
states that in many OF the eastern
streams. especially along the Hum
boldt. that many of the trout and
many other fish are perishing on ac-
count of the low water conditions.
Thousands OF fish have died in other
sections and there seems to be no help
for the condition
The early run off the snow brought
many fish down stream, the early
irrigation and extreme hot weather
has dried out many OF the streams
that have heretofore furnished plenty
OF water for the finny tribe.
In number of cases the streams
will have to be restocked, as the
drought conditions are unusual. He
reports many sections shy on water
and crops in number of places will
be short owing to extreme weather
conditions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
ALL WOMEN MAY NOW
LEARN TO NURSE

In the peace program of the Red
Cross in the Pacific Division, the De-
partment of Nursing plans to extend
classes in home hygiene and care OH
the sick and home dietetics to meet
the needs of every woman i'm Neva-
da, California and Arizona, whether
they are able to study from a book or
not.
TheDivision Office is planning to
send out an organizing nurse to help
all chapters which anticipate organ
izing this coming year When nee
essary, the Division will send an
instructor in case no nurse can be
found in the community who can
teach the classes. Chapters are urged
to unite all their branches or to coop
crate with a neighboring chapter to
meet the salary of the teaching nurse.
whether she be resident or sent by
the Division Office.
In speaking of the urgent need for
Chapters to carry out the program
calling for those classes, Miss Lillian
l.. White, Division Dirertor oil the
Department referred to the historic
need of last winter during the influ-
enza epidemic, saying: During the
six months between Octoberl, 1918
and April |, 1919, in our division alone
there were over 100000 deaths from
influenza Should there be another
visitation Of this dread disease, shall
we find ourselves in the same plight
we were last year in the very serious
inadequacy OF the nursing care which
we were able to give the victims Of
this scourge? Shall we not rather
teach every one of our women. both
young and old, to safeguard their
homes against contagicn and when the
need arises to provide some intelligent
Nursing care in the home?
I'VE must not forget that not all
OF us know how to prepare nourishing
food for the sick, and in planning to
meet future emergencies, let us not
forget the Home Dietetics as we'll as
Home Nursing We find that most
of our high schools are equipped with
ample provision or giving the dietetic
work, and arrangements may be made
to use such equipment for grown per-
sons while the high school classes
take care of the young girls
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
MUST STANG TRIAL

Dr.. J. Sullivan, former superin-
tendent of the state asylum must go
against him by the Story County
grand jury as result OH the testi-
mony given by him in the contest
over the will of the late Julia Stother.
District Judge Langan this morning
overruled demurrer to the idict-
ment and required the accused physi-
cian to plead. The plea probably will
be entered late this afternoon as soon
as motion which is being argued is
disposed of. The plea will undoubt--
edly be not guilty
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
FALLON FARMERS TO
HOLD HAY At $14

Under the direction of the Churd hill
county farm bureau about one hun
dred of the farmers met at Fallon for
the purpose of discussing the hand
handling the hay. A committee was
appointed to investigate the general
market conditions in this and adjac-
ent states, in order that the farmers
might know what to expect for their
crops.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting urging the Farmers to hold
their hay in the stack at Sl4 per ton,
until the committee had reported at a
meeting to be held on the 22nd OF
this month.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
NEVADA TO STAY IN
SAME REVENUE DIST.

Vast increase in the work of the
bureau of internal revenue has
brought reorganization OF the entire
tax collection service, details of which
were announced by Commits sioner
Roper.
Each state, with the exception of
Nevada, will be made a separate col
lection district and permanent district
headquarters will be established in
every important city to furnish blanks
and advice to taxpayers as to how
they may fulfill their obligations to
the government
Nevada remains part of the first
California district.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

Reports from Carson City tell of
the large decrease in the number of
men sent to the penitentiary since the
first of the year. And the reports go
ON to ascribe the decrease in the num-
Der to no booze and look forward to
the time when the prison will have
only few inmates
That being the case then what is tn
use of going to the expense OF erect
ing new prison. If we are going
to have only few prisoners then the
present Accommodations is more than
ample. and it would be good idea to
save the taxpayers money-S'parks
Tribune
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
MRS. DAVIS APPOINTED
DIRECTOR OF SURVEY

Mrs Martha O. Davis, of Reno.
Nevada. has been appointed chairman
of the Pacific Div. Survey OF Chap
ter Activities committee to conduct
the survey in California, Arizona and
Nevada. The survey calls for tab
ulated story of what each division has
done during the war and what each
one believes it can do during the
peace campaign. Mrs. Davis began
her Red Cross work as secretary of
the Reno chapter.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
Continued from page /.

passengers down but seeing no one he
once more hit the air over the under
lying strata till the passengers had
the ST. Nitus dance and two of them
were giving u perfect imitation of
the Shimmy Dance quite unconscious
iy. At last they made az safe landing
in Fallon, soon followed by the mud
scow whose pilot said me was not
hurt as he was able to keep in the
air most of the time but that road
must be tough for anyone who has to
stay on it.
* y
Now for the game in few words.
Nice small diamond fringed with pref
ty underbrush and trees, well water
ed. Yerington first to bat Boyer
first man up; saw something coming,
thought of the pelicans, hit it and ran
clear around the bags for a tally.
Presently thescore is five to moth
ing all Yerington meat.
Then rose the links. Fallon at bat.
Pill rolls to third whose legs are
still airy, result, tally. Nice fly to- left
field who is still thinking of the Lin
coin Highway and his trembling legs
won't move so he doesn't. Result,
several more TALES to Fallon. Nice
grounder to second who, still over
come with dizziness, won't look down
and grabs an air pocket-more tallies
for Fallon. Result, 70 to 10 in
Fallons favor. Yerington's LIST base
right there all the time-up in the
air or on the ground that boy stopped
them and held them. Coldsworthy,
who slept in left field. redeemed him
self at the bat by soaking the pill for
three baggers each time up. Yering-
ton needs practice, team work, some
brains and most of all, it needs the
moral and financial support of Yer
ington.
lust word or Fallon. 1t is fine.
as soon as you forget the getting
there. Their business houses and
streets show prosperity and the back
ing OF their team proves them pro-
gressive. AT the) ball-park no adj
admission was charged visitors from
Yerington and they were quite
handful. Nor would they accept it
when offered. Let us hope for more
cooperation and more friendly visits
with Fallon and from Fallon for they
are ALL RIGHT.
The return home was made with
out mishap except that the mud-scow
lost its compass and was forced to
land in Dayton to find out where 1t
was. then steered a course home by
the morning star, not at all sorry II
went to Fallon.
w. Il. Fl.
Those who accompanied the team
to Fallon were: Mrs. Annie West,
Misses Ruth Vardy. Ruth Mosslander
and Jeanette Mcdonald; Mrs, J.
Freeman, Mrs. Jas. Goldsworthy, Mrs.
Walter Warren, and Messrs W.. IL
Hill and l.. Scott. Mrs. Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandman also &C
companied them
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
THE LAST APPEAL

| One of the most appealing of the
after the war campaigns will be
| launched this month, asking or par
ents for 10000 dear little orphans of
France Mrs. Walter Brewster,
wife of the Roumanian Consul to Chi
ca.go, Chairman of the Chicago Com
mittee and Vice President of the Ma
tional Committee on the Fatherless
children of France, has charge of the
promotion of this campaign.
Mrs. Brewster has returned from
from tour of investigation through
the devastated regions of France.
The highest French officials provid-
ed her with military escort and be-
slowed upon her every courtesy dur
ing her visit to the war zone She
lived with the APPALLING conditions OF
these children and their mothers
she knows that thousands of children
starving and succumbing to sickness.
In all the northern country" says
Mrs. Brewster, there is no village I'M
touched. there is scarcely a house
with roof. There is not bridge
that has not been dynamited, fac
tory that has not been ruined The
! tales that are told Of the Boche inva-
SION are mnth1nkable-shoc kina
Still the people of the north tell of
these horrors dispassionately. These
sufferers OF France have borne so
much that they have no energy to
| Il.
They are coming back into these
| terrible towns as soon as they are al
| lowed They bring their possess
ions with them in two string bags us
ually. Possibly they have enough
to fill a red cotton table-cloth knotted
at the coners. In Cambria. 1900
out OF population of 10000 have re-
! turned They live ten and twelve in
a room. and many of the rooms have
no roofs.
Every day OF her stay in the war
zone it was made wildly clear to Mrs.
Brewster that we must work harder
and faster than ever before, for thou
sands OF children are perishing in
France,
Under the plan of the campaign be-
ing undertaken, each American fos-
ter parent pledges ten cents day,
which makes So month or 5000
year, and this added to a tiny allow
ance of the same amount allowed by
the French government. means saving
grace to the French child, allowing it
not only to remain in its own coun-
try, but with its widowed mother in
/ tead of in an institution Thus are
the broken remnants OF the little
war families kept together. Each
foster parent is put in direct touch
with the child to whom she has pleg-
ed the necessary ten cent day, and
with its mother through correspond
ence Every cent subscribed goes
to the child. The expenses OH this
philanthropy are borne by generous
friends of the organization. To "a
dept child or to make donation,
large or small, write for information
to Mrs Walter S. Brewster, Room
ga, 4l0 South Michigan Avenue,
Chicago. H., with whom all local
chairmen of the Fatherless Children
of France in every community are
cooperating
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce Camp
bell has notified all Elks III his
jurisdiction of this plan and will APP
point soldier Friends Committee
whose duty it will be to inform all dis
chared disabled soldiers. sailors and
marines the government intends to
return and reeducate them without
cost to them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
ARTIST SUICIDES

]. III, Martin, landscape artist,
whose work is said to rank along with
Remington and other top notch
ers who had made the West sub
ject committed suicide in Reno last
week Lack of money and patron
age is given as the cause.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

The Home Service section has been
advised by the Pacific eadquarters
that probably service men needed at
home will arrive sooner if left with
their organizations than if sent for and
transferred to the casuals. The reg
ularsl. 2, 3, 4,and5 which compose
the Army of Occupation may be sent
TOR by COMMUNICATING with the En-
Urgency Discharge Division.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

"Mickey" is comedy-but it's more.
It's melodrama-but it's more.
It's romance-but it's more.
It's western-but it, more.
It's-well, it's just Mickey" at the
METRO August and2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
THIEF LEADS MERRY CHASE
Robber OF Roost Leaps In water md
Polfce Follow In Motor
Boat.

STAMFORD. CONN. June Especially.
Taught In the act OF robb,ng a
chicken roost. George Tucker or ,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

his noisy mode OF sleeping he declared
he had rafting good bed
'Fircwood was obtainable along the
route and We were able TO use our
woodstorc after cutting a hole in the
side o; the car FOR the stov" pipe.
Liquid food proved our only difficulty
II was impossible to boil even half
AN inch of water on the stove when the
car was in motion. We had real
American coffee grinder. The coffee
beans were put in clean sock and
one OF the men to tho tune OF Yankee
Doodle would crush the beans with a
hammer.
When chicken was wanted FOR din.
nor ono of the party would go out VIII
half a cup OF sugar in hand. wander
about the village until he saw
likely chicken. which he would there
upon seize. The native woman who
made tho mos; cutlery WAS presumed
TO he the owner ard usually WAS glad
10 accept the half cup OF sugar in en-
change. our much ma!icued ration OF
bully beef proved TO be acceptable
also.
"Barteriug was tho order of the day
at All stations \ slice OF bread would
obtain three shines, ill large water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
BULGARIAN RED CROSS
WORKERS SLEPT ON TINS
Biscuit Boxes Beds by Night AMI
IS Chairs for Daily
Journey.
.BARTERlNG ORDER or DAY
Brc9d Traded To Fill Water jugs
and Can of Bull Beef" Hires
Horse and Wagon-trcnCh Cen
Z eEal RatiOnS at the CantccnS.

SALONlKI. tune tSpcciaD.--Somc
of the more amusing human interest,"
incidents of the activities Of the Amer
lean Red Cross nurses and field work
ers during the repatriation Of Greeks
depxtcd into Bulgaria during the war
arc related by Lieutenant y. 5. Bcdeli.
In charge OF the american Red Cross
reliG stations in Macedonia and Bul-
garS.
We came into Bulsaria on German
freight car SAYS Lieutenant Bcdcll
in his report. This Rcd Cross car
wasS tho first car OF the first train
thatSran from Series Ia Saloniki after
the .armistice and IL was with the Red
Cross from the time entered Bul-
sarM until We returned to Greece.
On tho trip ont OF Bulgaria We had
one iron bed and two camp cots. One
Red Cross man slept on crate of
biscnit tins. the bed being demCunt-
able-to furnish five chairs by day. The
Red Cross man turned over frequently
in the night bringing disCord from
the gins. but despite our protests at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1919.

jar or attract carriage OF supplies.
During our last afternoon in Dodge
catch. on the Aegean Sea, we had tho
use OF horse and wagon all after
noon. C!n order 10 return borrowed fur
niturc. for the payment OF one tin OF
bully beef
The fame of American Red Cross
garia 10 such an extent that other
Red Cross workers and British and
French officers. Including two French
generals. sought us out in passing to
secure a Cantccn Of hot tea or TO re-
nicnish hNplCtVd rAtiOns."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
FRENCH HANDCUFF PROPHET
statue OF Dnntcl Rcscmhlcd kaiser. 50
roliu> Replaced II with
Another,

METZ. FRANCE, June : ,SpcciaD.--
In the porch OF Nets Cathedral stands
Il statue OF Daniel the Prophet. TO
which u sculptor had given y marked
facial likeness TO former Emperor Will
liam When the French took posses
sion Of the CIV thry put nair Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

city. was pursued by tho owner Of tho
roost and by tho police. He leaned
into Lond Island and swan merrily to-
ward an island half n milo from shore,
The police procured a motor boat, pur-
sued and captured him. Later he was
sentenced to six months in Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
MOLASSEs USED FOR FUEL
Cuban Sugar Mills Utiilxc WASTE Ia
Fire Furnace with Aid
of Invention.

HAVANA. June Especially. Great
quantities OF moiasscS are wasted bv
the sugar mills OF cuba. Attempts
nave been made to utilize this waste
product as fuc! for tic boilers OF tho
sugar mills, and now a Cuban iuycn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

tor claims nc has invented an appa-
ratus which Will permit tho use Of the
furnaces.
All the sugar mills produce more
molasscs than can be marketed, and Ii
IL asserted. twice the amount needed
70 lurnlSn fCcl Tor steam power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

handcuffs on the Emperor -prohpct.s
wrists. from which hung II placard. In
Scribed sic transit gloria mundi"
Now the statue is to be taken away
ai'oRcther and 4 now one substituted
by local artist. \ fund for thia
purpose has bee morcncd here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
RUMORS "GROSS CANARD"
Jnpnncne Deny Reports OF Implication
In Mongolinn Independence
Movement,

TOKYO, June z tSpeciaD.-Thc Japa-
mes" government has issued a denial OF
reports that Japanese are Implicated
IN the Monaghan Independence move
meht The statement strawberries as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Japanese military officers are taking
cotoint action with Colonel Semcnon,
and declares that from what Japanese
military authorities have ascertained
that Colonel Semenon. the Cossack
leader, emphatically denied all conuec-
ton with the dapendence movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

Mrs. T. B. Brown, have returned from
Lake Minnetonka in Minnesota, where
they spent the hot weather.
DR.. Charles S. Matthews has gone
to Ohio, where he was called by the
death of his mother.
Mr.. Charles B. Hoyt will leave to-
morrow for New York City to enter
the Columbia school of journalism.
Mr.. Hoyt is the author of Heroes of
the Argonne," which is the history of
the 35th division.
Miss Carolyn Lovewell leaves today
for Ann Arbor, Mich, where she will
study in the music department OF
Michigan university. Her mother,
Mrs. ]. T. Lovewell, will join her later
this fall
Miss Alice Updegraff. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Updegraff, OF
Maple Hill, is a student in Bethany
this year.
La Dorine, the new shades in COM
pact rouge, are now ready for your
selection at Stansfield's.-Adv.
Mrs. Roy P. Forbes and her daugh-
ter Betty will leave Monday for Den
yer to join Doctor Forbes, who is
practicing there. During Doctor
Forbes's service in the army, Mrs.
Forbes has been with her father, Mr..
w. w. Whitney, in Potwin.
Miss Marguerite Koontz and Miss