davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26

Squadro,s. of aeroplanes in battle
formations will fly all over the Ninth
District during the Victory Liberty
Loan Campaign that opens April 81,
Chairman A. r. Rogers ofQthe Ninth
District War Loan Organization has
announced. ~ I. ~, - ~ :.
The plans that he unfolded include
the most elaborate aeronantical pro-
gram ever attempted in America and
will result in the coming to the
northwest OF men who carried the
fight to Fritz in the clouds over
French battlefields.
AS a starter, the War Department
will send to this district squadron
OF American and German planes, the
latter captured during the war.
Famous aces will fly the machines
and they will simulate actual aerial
fighting in all the cities they visit.
In conjunction with the Flying
Circus" the Ninth District has a
comprehensive program of it's own
that embraces the use of all famous
flyers of this district. In each state,
will be selected the men who have
made the best records on the other
side and they will be asked to drive
the battle planes that will be sent
here.
Twenty-three of the overseas men
have volunteered their services to
date and they have promised to get
enough more men to fly all the
planes the Victory Liberty Loan
Committee can secure.
'The example of these young men
is the most stimulating feature of
the campaign" said Chairman Rog-
ers. "1nstead of coming home and
resting: on their laurels they are
eager and anxious to do all in their
power to Finish the Job right.
Those of us who think we have done
all we could by buying bonds, and
want to quit now, had better think
Of these young chaps who risked
their lives and killed the enemies of
their countries. After all they have
done, they are rady now to start all
over again.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26
THREE ARREsTED F0R a. I .s.s
.zz z' .5S =. GAME law VIOLATIONS


Game Wardens August Taber and
J. r. Crager made AFRAID" on some
"shackers" north Of Tofte last Sat
urday and brought in three Finland
ers to answer to charges of having
deer and partridge meat in their
possession. When the game wardens
walked in on them they were cook
ing pot of meat. As they. were
seen coming across the clearing the
ptsg was set in a corner of the room
and covered up with sacks but the
steam from the boiling kettle gave.
them away. One of the wardens
lifted up the sacks and found the
kettle containing ten spartridges and
considerable venison. X L.:
Four men were in the shack and
we're all started for Grand Marais,
but as the snow was deep they were
allowed to use their skis while the
wardens had snow-shoes. While go
ing down long hill the men on skis
were too fast for the wardens and
were told to halt, which three of
them did, but the fourth, Karl Laak-
SO, who was considerable in advance
of the rest, kept right on sliding
and the wardens saw no more of
him.
The other three, Isaac Maxi, Isaac
Juome and Gust Rosenman, were
brought here and placed in Jail until
Monday morning when they were ar
raigned before Justice of Peace Matt
Johnson, charged with having deer
meat in their possession. They
pleaded not guilty and a hearing was
held Monday afternoon. The partly
cooked meat. was brought in as evil
dence and the wardens testified for
the state. Two of them were found
guilty and a fine Of $50 100 and costs
or thirty days in the county Jail was
imposed on Isaac Juome and Gust
Rosenman while the case against
Isaac MAXI was dismissed.
AS they were, unable to pay their
fine they were committed to- jail :toss
serve their sentence.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26
DATE sETFOR s ..:.5:@. Il: 9.:... E...=. !:
.:.5.... 1. 1. :. vlcT0RY LOAN DRIVE
Campaign viii Last Three Weeks,
.S 5. From April n ID May 10th. Z
.552 Short Term Notes. .5 81

; The drive for the Victory loan will
begin on Monday, April 81, and close
three weeks later, Saturday, May 10,
is the announcement made by Sec
retary Glass. Short term notes ma
turing in not more than five years
will be issued, instead Of long term
bonds. : Although no official 5 an
nouncement has been made as to the
exact amount of the loan it is i'm
derstood that the sum will be placed
at five billion dollars, with the gov
ernment +reserving the right to ac-
cept over-subscriptions.
Rate of interest and the amount
to be exempted from taxation has
not been made public, but will de-
pend upon financial conditions at
the time of the beginning of the
drive. 1t seems probable that the
rate of interest may be in excess of
AZ per cent, which was the rate on
the Third and Fourth loans.
'The Victory Liberty loan," says
Mr.. Glass, twill take the form of
notes of the United States, matur-
ing in not more than five years from
the date of the issue. These notes,
which will be, as were the Liberty
loan bonds, the direct promise to
pay of the United States, will be is
sued both in registered and coupon
form, and the coupon notes will be
in final form and will have attached
the interest coupons covering the
entire life of the notes. l am hope
full that the notes in final engraved
form will be ready for delivery by
the opening of the campaign on
April Fl.
~ am led to adopt the plan of is
suing short term notes rather than
long term bonds, largely because of
the fact that l believe that a short
term issue will maintain a price at
about par after the campaign is
concluded far more readily than
would a longer term issue.
: II take this opportunity to repeat
what I have already stated, that it
is the intention Of the treasury de-
partment to carry on the same kind
of intensive campaign for distrib-
uting as heretofore. It would be a
most unfortunate occurrence if the
people of the United States failed to
take these notes, thus placing the
burden Of subscriptions on the
banks.
~ therefore ask the American peo-
pie once again to give their support
to the government in order that this
great loan may be made an over
whelming success by the widest pos
sible distribution"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS ENTITLED 10 BONUS

Red Cross offices throughout the
country are being besieged by sold
iers who are seeking the bonus Of
$50 authorized in the revenue act,
approved Feb. "a. The best course
for the Red Cross official in such
case is to inform the soldier or sail
or, as the case may be, that the $50
bonus is payable to all persons Of
the military or naval forces who
have been honorably discharged
since April 6, 1917. It is not payable
to heirs
Men who have been discharged and
finally paid without the bonus should
consult their erstwhile paymaster if
convenient and, if not, should write
to the Zone Finance office, Lemon
Building, Washington, D. c., stating
service, date of discharge and pres
ent address, and enclosing discharge
certificates which will be returned
with check. Any discharged man
wishing for assistance in writing for
his bonus should feel free to apply
to the Home Service committee of
his local Red Cross organization.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26
scssO0'll, ItoITEs'.
Editor Arthur Nnnstadt. 5s

sR5 LFsFg -
i Playing marbles IS again the chief
amusement of the school *.5.s..
The Boy Scouts have not had
meeting for some time now. sz# i
Miss Riedesel played the piano for
the high school Monday morning.
Alma Isaacson. walked home Fri
day afternoon returning Sunday.
Elizabeth Tofte visited friends on
Maple Hill Saturday and Sunday.
;, Tom Carter is getting as much as
forty eggs day from his chickens.
The R. P. C. club are planning on
taking hike next Saturday after
noon. ; ..-'-.:s !.
Judith Allen. of Miss McCarthy's
room was absent for few days last
week. - . D., =: :: :.
The Ancient Histoy class are now
reviewing the fall of the Roman Re
public. :>-. -
The Gitchee Ounce Camp Fire met
at the home Of Grace Samskar last
Friday: evening. -: ~ <~4,.SS,..
The high school are now busy
practicing for the cantata which
they are going to give this spring.
The Physiology class have just
finished studying the different
methods Of ventilating buildings.
The G. G. club met with Marion
Lince Saturday evening. The even
ing was; spent in playing games.
The English III class are now
studying the modern English writer's
of whom there are great number.
The Minnehaha Camp Fire girls
had social meeting last Friday ev-
ening at the home of Helen Holte.
Helen jackson walked out to Good
Harbor Hill Friday night after
school She returned Sunday after
noon. e -. =,
The Manual Training class have
made many pieces Of useful furni-
ture this year, such as chairs, tables,
etc.
The English III class is taking
lessons from Waollys Handbook on
Composition in addition to their
text. ......'....
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26
DEAD FIGHTERS EFFECTS.

Washington, D. C.-Provision has
been made by the War Department
for the return to this country of all
personal effects of officers and SOL
diers who lost their lives abroad,
and for the distribution of these
articles among relatives. A "person-
al effects bureau" has been estab-
lished at the Port of Enbarkation,
Hoboken, N. j., for this purpose. :,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26
NEWs.ETTEs or GRAND ==
MARAlS, AND VICINITY
Jott;ngs Heard About Town Of
Things Of 0snsral Interest
to Local .Rsadsrs.

49, r. >PE+$S' js*.-s:' .1@'
All clocks will be set ahead one
hour March Both.
John H. Winger: returned home
Sunday from business trip to Du-
luth. !,
Automobile owners are now busy
getting their cars in shape for the
) season.
Leonce Zimmerman returned Mon
day from a trapping trip. He
brought home a very fine fisher.
Mrs. Elling Olson of Maple Hill,
who has been i'll most of the winter,
is now very low and failing rapidly.
Olson Brothers have finished their
logging contract OH the D. & l. r.
branch and brought their teams and
outfit home last Monday.
J.. W. Schoen has commenced to
remodel his store building He is CO.
ing to turn it into moving picture
theater, and will raise part Of the
ceiling and build an addition of
twenty feet. He says the theater
will be ready for business May 1st.
There will be round dances and
square dances, one steps, waltzes,
shimmys, n everything at the Cook
County Commercial Club dance Eas-
ter Monday, April 21st. A 7-piece
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Crescent was the first boat to
arrive from Duluth this season, ar
irving here Sunday afternoon. She
was bound for Isle. Royale and had
on board a large number of fisher
men and their outfits and supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sanford of
Duluth, who have spent the past
two weeks here, left for home yes
terday Mr.. Sanford has been look
ing up some records at the court
house.
Victor and Verne Skoog, who had
a logging contract at the VIM. For
sythe camp near McNeir, Minn., have
finished up for the winter and re-
turned home Monday. They report a
very successful winters operation.
The H. M. T. club was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Lundquist on last Friday evening.
Five Hundred was played at eight
tables. Head prizes were won by
Mrs. John Samskar and Geo. Leng,
and consolation prizes were given to
Mrs. John Winger and J. C. Murphy.
Road Engineer LeSueur com
menced work this morning ON the
survey of six miles of road from
the Rosebush town hall to Devils
track river. Construction work will
be commenced as soon as the frost
is out and weather conditions will
permit
Alfred Berglund returned home
last Wednesday evening Alfred has
seen service in France and has had
considerable army experience during
his absence. He says it seems fine
to get home again and his many
friends here are glad to have him
with us once more. He was a men,
Der of a heavy artillery brigade.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26

The Commercial Club will give the
Easter Monday ball.
The rain yesterday started the
usual spring flood in the down town
district. The low places are flooded
with water and many of the base
ments are filled.
Olaf Fredrickson returned last
night from the Alger line. MIR. Fred
rickson enlisted in the Canadian For
est regiment and served in the Can
adian army nearly eleven months.
His age would not allow him to
serve Uncle, Sam so he said he did
the best he could:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-15

Tonopah-Ingalls Mine mill treat
ing from 16 to IL tons daily.
Goldfeld-Hasbrough to be remod-
eled and operations resumed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-15
RECORDS BROKEN
IN STOCK TRADING

For a half day the trading broke
all records last Saturday, according
to the Tonopah Bonanza, a~ggregating
All. 800 shares, in which the Gold-
fields took the lead on the strength OF
the recent appearance of stringers IN
the Blue Bull which carried the entire
list. The chief sales based on the
shares of the southern camp were as
follows:
Spearhead, 10000; Blue Bull, 49,
900; Lone Star, $4,000; Kewanas, To-
600: Atlanta, $4,000; Red Hill. 12,00o.
Backed by a strong eastern demand.
MacNamara, of the Tonopah list, SOLD
I'M to SIS with a turnover of 10000
shares. Divide stocks were quiescent
pending the arrival in camp of II. Z.
Brougher and George Wingield. who
have wired that they will arrive Mon
day. 1t is believed that their coming
will be the signal for fresh activity
on the Divide and that some sort OF
an official statemest will be forth
coming regarding the Brougher Di-
vide and also the High Divide.
The most remarkable feature in the
light trading was the way the quota
tions jumped on one offering OF
Brougher, which sent the stock from
rs to "a cents, for a thousand share
lot, with the next sale at 81. North
Divide went on call with s bid at the
opening and sales at 8 cents, 10000
shares changing. Hasbrouck is grow
ing more popular as a trader and the
wise ones predict that it will be one
Of the premier traders as soon as
work begins in the new shaft and
shipments of ore are resumed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-15
RESIDENT OF VIRGINIA CITY
FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS

An old-time Virginia City mar died
suddenly at Portola last Saturday,
when Nash Coronado passed away
Virginia City and went to the schools
there. later going into the mines,
where he worked underground for
many years. He had a wide circle of
friends there. The body was brought
to Reno, where his only sister and
surviving member of the family re-
sides. Mrs. Constance Pickrell. Coro-
nado was fifty-eight years old. The
funeral was held Wednesday.-[Reno
Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-15

Whiskey. whiskey. everywhere. IN
the streets and in the air. even the
little boys of Elko have it. One little
fellow last evening vas seen with a
pint bottle partly filled. and claimed
he had picked it up on the streets a
few minutes before. And according to
reports all the liquor did not remain
in bottles last night. No. no.. whiskey
is not being sold in Elko. Shame on
you to ever intimate such 4 thing
IElko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-15
NEWSPAPER PRINTED WHEN
STATE WAS TEN YEARS OLD

A copy of "The Daily Independent
Of Virginia City. dated October 81.
1874, when Nevada was just ten years
old. was given to the Nevada Histori-
cal. Society recently by Miss Marianne
Gignoux. whose father was one of the
first members of the university fac
ulty. The paper was one of the old
publications of the Comstock. and the
issue contains a lecture on mines
and Mining" by Adolph Sutro, builder
If the Sutro tunnel.
A copy of the Literary Messenger,
printed at Buffalo on August l, 1881.
was given to the socity by Miss Gig
noux. too. and she also contributed
n of the handmade spikes used in
the construction of the old Mormon
station at Genoa. the first permanent
building in Nevada.-[Reno Gazette.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Pythians Plan Annual
Memorial Services

knights Of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters viii jointly hold their annual
services Sunday afternoon. June 20.
At Evergreen cemetery. County Judge
W H Pelphrey will deliver the me-
mortal address. A program is being
prepared by a committee Of which
Z. e. Goen is chairman After these
services, the ceremony Of decorating
the graves Of members of those or
ders will follow
The FL Paso lodge will close the
semi-annual term on June 80 and the
newly elected officers will be in
stalled on Thursday night. July 10
Ernest W Jordan. as deputy grand
chancellor. will preside at the install
latiOn ceremonies
The lodge viii show large increase
in membership during the incumbency
Of A. J. W. Schmid as chancellor COM
mander.
At the meeting Thursday night r
J. Williams and Leonard l. Warden
received the rank page, and J. J.
Mealy the rank Of esquire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Police Know Something's Wrong
When women Wear Heavy Wells,
Big Shoes And Study Boards

show that within the past few weeks
five men have been arrested in fe-
male garb. Not one woman, how
ever, has chosen to appear in male
costume.
At the immigration station one
lady" was detained. because one keen
sighted official noted a heavy pair Of
oroSans upon her feet and that IN
handing in her passport "she" dis
hands Closer investigation revealed
a husky male Individual who Is now
in the custody Of the federal officers.
Police watch Women.
Some time ago the police were wor-
ried by reports Of several robberies in
Ell Paso- Then they got a clue Their
discovery was astonishing. Two
rough and ready" men had attemDted
the female disguise. They posed as
aged women and approached their
victim limping. Suddenly the hapless
victim was confronted by an ugly
'gatling gun" thrust rudely into the
region of his solar nlexus by one.
while the other lady" carefully
searched his pockets for whatever val
uables he possessed. The downfall Of
the pair resulted from the fact that
they lacked the maiden bushes"
Another case was that of a demure
miss" arrested in a house in East
FL Paso which had been burglarized-
Evidently the crooks think the po-
licemen don't watch the women close
ly.' said one patroiman. The use Of
women's clothing makes a p7liceman's
lob delicate but we're watching them
row On the other hand the women
seem content to commit their mis-
deeds in their proper garb."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

CHE WIS small and dainty. Her
y prettiy tailored suit chung about a
slender and pleasing figure. Her
manner was demure- The curious.
however. were baffled by a heavy veil
which she wore. Her small feet were
clad IN a nifty" pair OF stylish shoes
and a slender ankle showed slightly
beneath her modish skirt
Nevertheless. stern duty compelled.
and two policemen led her before the
registering sergeant where her record
was TO be Transcribed onto the blot
ter"
What's your name. lady" the ser
geant meekly inquired
None o your business" was the
astounding reply. given in heavy
masculine voice Had bomb explod-
ed in their midst the policemen could
not have been more nonplussed. Then
they recovered ana one. boider than
the rest, peeped beneath the veil. He
discovered a stubble of beard. Closer
inspection revealed a well known
character. wanted by the police. who
summed up their charges in the state
ment that he was = had hombre."
shoes Tell Tale.
The trick is not new Apparently
FL Paso's shady gentlemen delight TO
parade in the fluffy adornments Of
the gentler sex. because police records
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Chicago To Boast The
Biggest Stadium In World

Chicago. Ill. June 21.-This city IN
the near future viii have the largest
stadium in the world.
The huge playground was assured
recently when the South Park board
unanimously voted to raise 81, 600 900
towards defraying the expense Of the
largest stadium in the world in
Grant Park Chicago boosters got to-
gether and clinched the thing when
they sent word to the board to speed
things NJ" as money need be no
object when il comes to putting the
thing over"
Plans are being considered for a
bowl" similar to the Yale bowl,
which has a seating capacity OF rs, co.,
The proposed Chicago bowl will have
a much greater seating capacity
possibly 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
BUILDING Shows
MUCH INCREASE
More Construction Under
Way Than Year Ago;
MANY Sales Made.

Fisk Ramsey company reports al
formations to the Trust building.
which now are being made. viii az
gregate $4,000. The entire inside OF
the building is being remodeled.
Some OF the sales made by Fisk
Ramsey company during the past
week were: $4,000 house on 1000 block
Montana street. from ". E. Ward to
". E. Gambrell: $3.50 house on 1909
block California street. from George
Wilton % L J. Yeager; $4,000 lease
and purchase OF furniture. Virginia
apartments. North Oregon and Ne
vada streets. from J. c. McNary 10
Mrs. Hendricks. a recent arrival from
Globe. ARK; S2250 house on 900 block
North Luna street. from Charles Levy
TO Miguel Mesa
Building in FL Paso for May. as
compared with the same month Of
1918. has increased 116 percent. ac-
cording to statoistics shown in the
American Contractor. One hundred
and sixtysix buildings we're con-
structed in Nav Of 1918. though at a
cost only of s73.500. while only 10
buildings were constructed in May
Of 1919. at = cost of s159,0So.
The average increase throughout
the United States for the same month
was ITO percent. At Dallas Il was
so5 percent while at Fort Worth
there was a decrease OF 19 percent.
Broaddus & lie Baron Real Estate
Co reports an aggregate OF S143.5 500
worth of sales for the past two weeks.
Included in this was $4,000 building
in the business section Of the city,
details OF which were not disclosed.
Residences mostly completed the total
sales.
Charles B. Stevens company report
ed several large sales recently made,
IN which was included a large tract
Of valley land This. with one or two
large sales pending. could not be dis
closed at this early date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Police Sergeant Asks
To Be Made Pyioote

Springfield. Mass, June 21-Police
sergeant Edward Carey has earned a
unique distinction in petitioning to
the police commissioner to be denoted
to the rank of patrolman- The re-
quest has been granted by the police
commissioner
Carey was appointed sergeant sew
eral months ago as a reward for his
splendid record as g Datrolman. The
work was not as fascinating as he
geant is shifted at monthly intervals
between the three watches and must
often put in as many as 10 and y
hours day making reports.
Accordingly. he came to the conclu-
sion that a nice day job Of eight
hours with two days off a month is
to be preferred TO a sergeant's chew
rons, a half dollar more a day and
the honor OF working many hours
overtime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
DAILY RECORD.


Lincoln Park additions. {. McVey
to George Gradington. lots II and u.
block Is; consideration. $500.
Lincoln Park addition-Phii Collins
and wife TO william Stewart and wife.
lots q and IS. block ,: consideration.
ss55.
Orchard Park addition-George z.
Stevens and wife TO Katherine Steffen.
lots 70 and "A. block I: consideration
Government Hill addition-Terrace
Improvement Co. TO H. T. Ponsford
lots 81 and 81, block a: consideration.
s444
section Il. Ell Paso eounty-c d.
Martin TO I. D. Johnston. all OF block
$50 (survey. No. 80. section II: con-
sideration- 81.
Marriage Licenses.
Eilers +. Westerman and Lloyd n
Early.
John J. Fountain and Sarah E.
Stamper-
Ivan Lippner and PAMELA Allen
Berry.
Gabriel samaniego and Maria
Dolores Stockmayer-
Carlos Ronduillo and Juana Senteno
Writ D. Parker and Fav ]. Tuilons
Joseph L Yaeger and Georgine W
Claiborne
Rurnal B. Hudspeth and Lizzie Mae
Fulfer-