davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-26
TOrrens No. 176.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District


IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
In the matter Of the application of
Fred Bramer. to register the title to
the following described real estate sit
ly:
Lots -Four A). Fifteen 49,,
Forty,six l4e). Village Of
Grand Marais, Minnesota, ex-
cepting the westerly seventy
eight feet of each of said
a a., part Of Government Lot
Three (3), Section Twenty
one (21), Township Sixty-one
(61), Range One ~ East.
Applicants,
The usual unknown parties, as
provided by law, and all other
persons or parties ungnown
claiming any right. title,
estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
application herein,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and re-
| quired to answer the application Of the
applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to the
| said application in the office Of the
Clerk of said Court. in said County,
| within twenty (20) days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you. exclu-
sive of the day Of such service, and if
you afil to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid. the applicant
| in this proceeding will apply to the
| court for the relief dema nded therein.
Witness, George Leng. Clerk of said
Court, and the seal thereof, at Grand
Marais. in said County, this 18th day
| Of November, A. D. 1919.
GEO. LENG,
Clerk.
Seal of District Court. Cook County,
MinnesOta).
Messrs. Arnold & Arnold,
Attorneys for Applicant.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE-Residence and two lots,
well located. Part cash, terms on
balance.-C. G. Stubstad, 4075, 10th
Ave. West, Duluth, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-26
: Wants, For Sale, Etc.

Rates. cents per line per week
Is cents 4 month.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-26

WATKINS GOODS in every home,
and Watkins Spark Plugs in every
motor. Andrew Fredrickson, Box
1874, Two Harbors, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-11-26
TOrrens No. $50

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
COok-SS.
The sun., 1919-02-02
IYENAGA IMPUCNS
MOTIVES OF CHINA
Japanese Publicity Head Says
She Seeks to RenOunce
Treaty of 1915.
DEMANDS A FAIR DEAL
Asserts That Asiatic Republic
Did Almost Nothing to
Win War.

The only noise from the Far East
heard nowadays in the world Is the voice
Of China, which did almost nothing to-
ward winning the war. said Or. T. Iye-
maya. a Japanese and head of the East
and West News Bureau. He took adj
vantage Of q meeting in the Bankers
Club held yesterday to discuss trans
Pacific cable communications to point
out that the inadequate connections with
Japan left that people silent at time
when all the world is raising its voice
in protest or demand.
Among many felicitous utterances of
President Wilson," he said. none in my
mind 30 clearly and forcibly has struck
the keynote OF the new era that has
dawned upon the world rs the remark
re made at the Peace Congress in pro-
posing the league OF rations. He ssid
in effect that the destnies Of mankind
are now in the hands of the plain people
Of the whole world and therefore 1t is
necessary for the peace delegates to sat
isfy the opinion of mankind The old d.
plomacy Is thus committed to oblivion
and the peoples diplomacy has come
The new diplomacy cannot, however. be
put into practice unless the people have
at their command the means OF making
themselves fully conversant with the
world situation and OF forming thereby
their opinions about It"
The sun., 1919-02-02
mo BEER. NO BONDS"
SLOGAN IN BROOKLYN
Liberty Reasserting Itself in
Borough of Churches.

mo Beer, No Bonds" buttons bearing
these words appeared in Brooklyn yes
terday, and startled the officials on the
Liberty Loan Committee into investgat-
ing their origin. Persons OF varied
ranks were wearing them, but where
they obtained the buttons the investiga-
tors we're unable to discover.
white aproned Ganymede lining
them up over what soon Is to be an At
lantic avenue soda fountain saw one Of
these buttons on a customer and had
this to say about the highway robbery
of constitutional rights and buying Lib
erty bonds:
ITS all right to come over here on
band wagons asking us to pony up for
making America safe for the Democrats
and democracy, but where's the democ-
racy when they choose our drinks for
us? But the liquor dealers haven't any
thing to do with these buttons that ara
being worn where the Liberty bond but
tons used to be"
At detective headquarters it was said
none has come into the hands OF tbs
police yet.
The sun., 1919-02-02

sldering what answer shall be given TO
the challenge and the the rank and
file look to their leaders to express
worthily their determination not to re-
fuse the gage of battle. 1t Is too early
to forecast the line of action likely to
be adopted by the general strike COM
mittee, but it is certain that it will rise
to the occasion and take such further
steps as the situation demands"
GLASGOW. Feb. 1.-The city was COM
paratively quiet this forenoon. in strik
ing contrast to the incidents of the
strike situation yesterday. A grave re-
minder of the doings of yesterday was
afforded by the presence of thousands
of soldiers who were patroling the
railway bridges and vulnerable points in
various parts of the city. The soldiers
were attired in full service uniform,
wore steel helmets and carried guns with
fixed bayonets.
Except for many broken windows the
streets Of Glasgow to-day bore nor
nal aspect. The street cars were rum
ming as usual and only fifteen cars were
unit for service.
Councillor Shipwell. a tailor. who Is
chairman of the strike committee, and
who was arrested this morning. Is con-
sidered to be one OF the extremists.
Bail for his release has been refused
and he is being held on charges of
melting to riot
LONDON. Feb. There was no i'm
provement in the strike situation in the
United Kingdom to-day. II anything
there seems to be a probability of
the trouble spreading, although the In
PREVENTION Of the military at Glasgow Is
considered likely to dampen the ardor
Of tho elements inclined to resort to
! rioting.
Ship repairers on the Thames side.
who have been out during the week
without strike pay, have received prom
isee from their unions OF fifteen shillngs
a man weekly Therefore the possibility
Of shortness of funds ending the strike
has disappeared.
The Belfast strike committee, having
virtually tied up the city. Is turning it's
The sun., 1919-02-02

wife" In the sense that the wife must de-
pend on the husband Just as China must
depend on Japan.
Sometimes the wife becomes agi-
tated." he added, but In reality they
are insepsrable."
With respect to Kiaochou, Japan will
insist upon the validity of the treaty
with China Of 1915; in other words, the
so-called twenty-one demands. This
treaty is viewed by the Japanese Gov
ernmeDt as sacred document. just Ike
any other treaty properly signed and
agreed TO. China's contention that the
twenty-one demands should be declared
null and void at the Peace Conference Is
not admitted by japanese.
VIII Retain Mineral Rights.
Certain advantages. like the acquisi-
ton of mining rights in Shartung prov
ince, the estat ,shment of an 'rtcrl1-
tional settlement &C., are expected to be
retained by the Toxic Government wher
KS ochou Is returned to China, and the
Japanese believe that China should DC
we'll satisfied with this bargain.
The Chinese permitted Germany &c
hold and exploit Shantung province al
the point OF the bayonet for fifteen years
the Japanese say. and the Germans
fortified Tsingtau and made this area
into military zone Why then, they
ask, should the Chinese now feel they
are being imposed upon because japan
gives her back this territory with only
such retentions as have been agreed
upon by the treaty Of 1872
The question OF the Pacific Islands
Is more of a matter OF sentiment than
of strategy for Japan, according to the
Japanese explanation. II other Powers
retain possessions captured from Ger
many Japan wants to retain hers. The
Japanese delegates would not relish fac
ing criticism in Toxic for having re-
lnquishcd the results achieved by Japar
in the war and this criticism doubles!
would be made II Japan alone gave VI
the rights she had captured.
The sun., 1919-02-02

Dr. Iyenaga pointed out that between
this country and Japan there is only one
line of cable con1munication. and
wireless plant, altogether inadequate to
meet the demand for service. The news
papers of Japan he said could not print
full and Illuminating articles on world
politics and conditions without going
into bankruptcy because OF the present
rates.
80 vital has become the role played
by the cables and the wireless In the
growth OF democracy and in the realiza-
ton Of peoples democracy that no eff.
fort should be spared To increase their
efficiency and multiply their services.
in concluding, you will permit me
to illustrate the point l have been
dwelling upon. The great Senate OF the
United States Is complaining to-day
through the mouths Of its eminent mem
bers. that it is kept In the dark about
the peace proceedings. How much more
will the Japanese people feel So They
The sun., 1919-02-02
FRANCE TO BUY BATTLEF1ELDs
Father Lemire Proposes Avenue of
Trees to Honor Dead.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Rev. Father Le-
mire. who sits in the Chamber of Depu-
ties from the Department Of the Nord.
moved his fellow members in the Cham
Der to-day by a speech proposing that
an avenue OF trees be planted along the
entire battlefront, which would serve as
a rlace Of pilgrimage for those who do
not know where their dead fell. He asked
tina. the Governpent buy the battlefelds
and make a forest from the North Sea
to the Nosges Mountains.
Albert Iebrun, Minister OF the Invaded
Regions, in replying for the Government.
said that every honor would be done the
dead. Cemeteries. he said. would be
laid out at points where the fighting was
heaviest and entire battleflelds would be
transformed into national monuments.
The sun., 1919-02-02
SOLDIERS QUAILING
MODS IN GLASGOW


attended a meeting OF tne iTdue Chloh
Council, which adopted a resolution by
vote Of 90 to 22, asking the Government
to embody the forty hour week in q
legislative measure.
BELFAST, Feb. 1.-The strike situation
here 10 assuming an uglier phase. The
strike Bulletin, got out by the strikers,
announces that because Of the refusal
of the employers to consult with the
Lord Mayor regarding the situation
serious consideration Is being given TO
the question whether more drastic
policy should not be adopted"
Strike pickets have intimated TO the
owners OF two OF the big shipbuildlng
plants that they will not be allowed to
visit their works without a permit from
the strikers committee.
Several highway robberies have oc-
CURED In the fashionable suburbs Of the
city.
The refusal Of the Government TO in
tervene In the strike and the nonaccep-
lance by tho employers of the Lord
Mayors invitation to confer with the
strikers brought about a complete dead
lock- The mems leaders declare that
they will not give way and are devot-
ing their energies to strengthen their
position by obtaining the cooperation
Of labor IN other parts OF ireland.
They say that the refusal Of the en-
ployers to discuss the situation with
them has aroused bitterness and re-
sentiment. In their official organ, the
Strike Bulletin, they declare:
III the employers think that the work.
ers Of Belfast are going to submit to
be treated like pack OF disobedient
children. their error will soon become
apparent. The federation is now con-
The sun., 1919-02-02

Japan's foreign policy is to be fair
and clean one for all the world. Espe-
cially to China japan has expressed her
genuine friendship and perfect willing
ness to lend a helping hand in the I'M
folding of her great future. 1t Is. then,
but mete that this sincerity and neigh
borliness should be reciprocated."
The sun., 1919-02-02
COULD NOT TRUST BoLsHEvIKI.
! Horvsth Sees No Chance for an
! Agreement With Reds.

NLApIyosroK, Jan % delayed
Lieut.. Gen. Horvath. codirector Of the
Trans-Sberlan Railway and a supporter
of the Omsk Government, In discussing
to-day the Allied proposal for a confer
ence between Russian factions on the
Princes Islands, declared he did not
believe that an agreement was possible
between the Bolsheviki and the other
factions in Russia.
He said that no truce could be ar
rang cd between the factions which could
guarantee that the Bolsheviki would not
violate H.
The sun., 1919-02-02

LUSEMBuRe, Feb. 1.-THE former
Grand Duchess. Marie Adelaide. has left
Luxembourg for Switzerland. She was
accompanied as far at Thionvllle by her
mother and the Grand Duchess Charlotte
and the Princesses Hilda and Antoinette
her sisters
The sun., 1919-02-02
British Air Casualties 18,O23.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The total of British
casualties in the air service for the en-
tire war was 1858. or this number
6.l6S were killed and 1886 we're
wounded The remainder are missing or
known to have been taken prisoner.
The sun., 1919-02-02

Mr. PETERSON 4epen, IN concert q. tie
1V1 Metropolitan Op1d House. Sunday Evening,
Fetrxd,y md She srH sing:
Comm 7bro' tie Rye"
mi Cbiamdno Mimi from I'D Bobeme"
"Manon" Gayotte
7bee numbers have all been recorded ), Mis- Peter
son for the remarkable VoeaLon Record
To realize the oondc1fsi progress that has been mddt
recently photographic reproduction bear Mis- Perrson
Sunday Evening, and then ,tnt AeoLan Hall and listen
to the Toedlions reproduction Of ber exquisite voice
The sun., 1919-02-02
Australia Also Complains.

W. W. Davies. the publicity agent OF
the Australian Government in this coun-
try. told of the poor cable facilities he
has had to contend with since the war
started and instanced several cases In
which he said that 1t took six days for
his dispatches to reach Australia. in
which time they had passed from news
to the ranks Of history. He asked for
cheaper rates. an interchange OF pub
lie men between the two countries, and
better reciprocal news services so that
they might become better acquainted.
The relationship between foreign trade
and news was the theme Of Roy How
ard, head of the United Press. who
pointed out the superiority of the British
In this respect. He said that one reason
Great Britain had so long been preemi-
nent in foreign trade was because of the
cooperation between the Government.
trade interests and the press. The Brit
ish. he said even limited commercial
cable service so that the press might
have fair amount OF time in which to
transmit dispatches.
Other speakers were jeremiah w.
jerks. George Clapperton Of the Com
mercial Pacific Cable Company. Frank
Dilnot, president Of the Association Of
Foreign Press Correspondents in the
United States. and W. A. Winterbottom,
traffic manager Of the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
iearna Of the War.'

A woman vas discovered In this
city yesterday who has lived all
through the great war and did not
know that 1t was going on. She Ii IA
aged woman of German birth. Her
age kept her son from telling her
about the horrors Of the invasion Of
Belgium and Of the sinking of the Lu-
sitania. He didn't wish her to worry
and fret. But the day Of the peace
demonstration made 1t impossible to
keep Silent. The old lady heard the
whistles blowing and the crowds
cheering and she demanded to know
what 1t was all about. When they told
her she raised her hands in a gesture
Of imprecation and said: "Oh. if only
could get these two hands on the
kaiserl The interesting part Of her
story Is that her husband was Ger
man soldier. The gray uniform was
so detested by him that he made his
wife, before his death, promise that
she would come to America so that
none Of their sons ever would he COM
PEELED to wear the livery Of the kali
sef.-New York Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
Goat Got Even.

One really unusual incident oc--
CURED during recent military eere-
mony in France, and that revolvea
about the goat mascot Of one OF the
divisions in the parade. The goat had
followed in with his men as befitted;
a proper mascot, but once in the,
square he was rudely relegated to-
the rear ranks. It chanced that q
number Of red-hatted staff officers took.
up their position in front Of the geats
and stood during the inspection at at
tention with huge bouquets out back
from under their arms. When the In.
spection was over the officers stood at
ease again and looked to their bous-
Quets. They were holding only stems.
The mascot had taken a sweet revenge
and a square meal for the insult to
his dignity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
NOTHING LEFT TO CHANCE
Advance of American Divisions at San
Mihiel Had Been Planned With
Elaborate Care.

In modern warfare q mans head is
his chief asset. writes Duke, Bolivar in
Boys Life. Yoa al know that the
St Nlihiel salient, encompassing 752
square miles Of territory and 73 vii
laGes. was token f the Americans.
DID yoe knox it WIS done by head.
wcrl? Elaborate plans we're raade in
adr:noe aad given oui wholesale TO
the troops. One hundred thousand
maps covering minute details Of the
country. including natural defenses.
and how If was manned by the enemy,
were distributed, plus 10000 photo
graphs. scattered among officers of the
artillery and infantry. Five thousand
miles OF telephone Wire and 5000 In
struments were employed. and this
elaborate system kept up with the adj
vance of the army. By this service
flanking troops could telephone their
position back to the artillery. The tel
ephone business Of a city Of 100000
could have been handled by this equip
ment in whose operation 10000 men
were engaged. Thousands Of carrier
pigeons aided the signal corps. Ex:
.tensive hospital facilities. 4600 trucks.
miles Of railroad. were provided for
this big military operation. and 10.000
feet of movie dim were exposed. 50 oil
the soldiers had to do was to fight
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
SURVIVORS, OF FEUDAL TIMES
Prussian Junkers Rooted in Treir Be-
lief Of Their Complete Superiority
to Ordinary Man.

A iunker is q member of noble
Prussian family. who belongs to the
landed ariS,ncrary. and. as 8 rule.
adopts the profession of arinSd and
enters the caste circle of the officer
corps. Thanks TO the survival of fend-
aliSln In the organization of German
society the term has acquired hrond-
er significance. Hence as commonly
nSed today 1t Indicates narrow-mind-
ed arrogant. and. often. bellicose men,
ber Of the ariStocracy
Since 1862 when. under the leader
ship of Bismarck. rhe aristocratic
party came into political power. the
term has been applied to those who
hold reactionary views. because t|ey
desire to preserve intact the ext u
sive social. military and political privi-
leges belonging traditionally to the
"well born
.Iunkerism and junkerdom Indicate
the policies and the customary round
of ideas. judgms IT'S. and prejudices
characteristic of the junker class.
They have been and still are Of
great influence. for they have affecl ed
Prussian domestic policies by their Or
ganized efforts to preserve and pro-
tect large landed estates; they have
mold. : German social life by their as
sumption Of complete superiority to
the ordinary man. especially to the
man who engages in trade or manu-
factures. while the Prussian officer
corps has taken its distinctive tone
from their naughty aloofness from the
civilian population.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
YALE GETS WEBsTER's HOUSE
Historic Building at New Haven Has
Recently Become the Property
Of the University.

In purchasing and taking posses
sion of the famous Noah Webster
house, Yale university has come into
possession of one of the oldest and
perhaps the most historical building
in New Haven.
When the venerable lexicographer
wrote the dictionary century ago,
he never dreamed that the aome In
which he performed his literary
labnrs would prove the quarters OF
United States troops in the greatest
of world wars. Yet that was the
destiny Of the plain wooden building.
The university turned it over 10 the
Studetn Army Training corps and 1t
was occupied by soldiers till the final
rehabilitation.
It was the home Of Webster while
he resided In the city. although part
of his dictionary was written at Am
herst. Mass. He was one Of Yale's
most famous professors, his work
ranking in world value with that OF
his fellow professors. Samuel 7. B.
Morse and Ell Whitney.
The home stands at the corner OF
Grove and Temple streets and was
formerly the property Of Courtland 7.
Trowbridge, a relative of the Iexicog-
rapher. The university has acquired
It because Of It's scheme to fiji the
square bounded by Wall. Temple.
Grove and College streets with dorInt-
tories for the Sheffield Scientific
school. The entire group. It is expect
ed will be given by Frederick W. VAN
derbilt Of New York city, a graduate
Of the class of T6. He already has
given two large dormitories.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
SAID ICE CREAM BURNED
Think of It, French Riddles Had to Be
coaxed to Partake Of Strange
Delicacy!

Striking proof of the well-known
fact that extreme heat and extreme
cold have the same physical properties
was recently furnished by "Jugger
Crane, the scientist-philosopher of
Company B. -tli engineers. when he
fed some American ice cream to a
group of French children. says the
Spiker. \
The Inhabitants OF the French farm
houses near the camp had never seen
any ice cream unlil ''Juggef took
them over a mess kit full Of tie great
American delicacy.
The children gathered around ez-
pectantly. The first one took q spoon
full and at once began to weep and de-
clare that the strange food was hot.
The others who had watched rather
horror stricken the fate of the first be-
came convinced that it was some sort
OF White ire aid would have nothing
to do with the cream.
The mother had to eat virtually all
the cream in order to induce them to
believe it was cold rather than hot
and that when not taken too fast, was
good to eat. Eventually. the children
ate the last Of the dish.
But they partook Of 1t gingerly. evi-
IDENTIFY greatly mysti6ed that anything
which first seemed hot. then cold.
could be good to eat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
CANDIDATES MUST "DolL UP'
Viii Have to Look Their Prettiest II
They Expect to Find Favor With
Woman Voters.

It Is not necessary to go away from
home to find either the latest or best.
regardless of what is wanted. Consider
eyebrow arching. for instance. A local
beauty salon announces to the public
that 1t does eyebrow arching. and ex-
plains that this operation gives the
eyes q deep. soulful expression with
everlasting charm" Eyebrow arching
advice for woman electors is more or
less superfluous. 1t is to the men, and
more especially to the men who aspire
to public Office, that this beauty hint is
directed.
Throughout the country women are
getting the ballot on equal terms with
men. Women cannot vote in Indiana.
but they are going to have that privi-
lege before long SO many women
have been enfranchised that they now
hold the balance of power in this ma
ton. So the woman vote will be more
and more real political problem to
the candidate.
Some electors care little for the per-
sonal appearance of candidates. but
most of them prefer man OF char
acter, one who at least Is presentable.
Candidates in the future will have to
bear this in mind. It will be well. In
order tc match rival candidates. for
each to have a good tailor and an ad-
visory committee on the proper shade
Of cravats. Immaculate linen will have
to be in every candidates platform.
The high arched eyebrow will be even
more essential to candidates than to
the average woman. Doubtless those
who have political aspirations Will be-
gin early. because eyebrow training
takes time.-Indianapolis News.