davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
Minot U. C. T. Plans Good Time.

Minot U. C. T. Plans Good Time.
The Minot U. C. T. is planning on a
big social time Saturday evening, Dec.
20. A short program will be rendered
by local talent. Nathan Peterson will
sing and other numbers will be given.
Dancing will be the order of the even
ing and Secretary Danielson has ar
ranged for cards for those who do not
wish to dance. There are now 217
members in the local Council and an
effort is being made to increase the
membership to 800.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

Negro to be Tried for Murder
Henry Brown, colored, charged with
the murder of VIM. Goodman, . Minot
Hebrew, will be taken to Towner Fri
day of this week for trial. Brown
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-One four-column 11-sec-
ton Rocco design hot water radia-
tor. Used two seasons. In perfect
condition. R. Gilbertsen, Glenburn,
N. OAK, 12-18-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

il CHARGED with stabbing Goodman to
death, following an argument in .
poker game in joint on North Main
street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

TAKEN UP-At my place 6 1/2 miles
southwest Of Des Laos, Sec. 11-164-
06, one bay gelding 8 years old.
Owner pay for id and keep. II.
p. Davy, Des Laos, N. D. 1853
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

Scatter sunshine with Christmas
card. See the fine display at The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

i. + + + + 4. + + 49, = = 4
+ WE STRIKE 4
! it right and you strike it right II Z
= you isit the sale at the Minot 4
+ Cloak & Suit Co. now on. Sale 4
+ will last till Christmas, but the i
Z early buyer gets the choice. 4
+ + I. + !. !. + + + y + + + + 4 + 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Have three
first class houses and lots in desir-
able part of Minot for sale or will
consider trade for good tillable. farm
land. Address 3D." care of Indepen-
dent, or inquire at this office.
12-18-t2*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

Globe Gazette Printing Co., 119 So
Main St. 1888
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

WANTED-Good clean cotton rags at
this office.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17
LONG DISTANCE PHONE .5ss@
]. h SERVICE FOR COOK COUNTY
Port Arthur Board Of Trade and Du'
~ luth Chamber Of Commerce Join !,
,.@> Hands for Duluth-Port '>,..=@
*. Arthur Telephone ... -.

|: The North Shore highway is bear
ing fruit; a hundred fold. .s.=~ r.
1t has brought to Grand Marais
this summer $500 autos and ten
thousand people. It has brought an
international stage service between
Port Arthur and Duluth and it now
seems likely that it will bring to us
international long distance telephone
service. 49,
1t will be a surprise to many to
learn that Port Arthur and Fort Will
liam have no phone connection with
the outside world-not even by way
of Winnipeg. Yet such is the case.
In this respect they are worse off
even than Grand Marais, for we have
long distance phone service-some
times. Not often but some times,
such as it is.
The question of phone service be-
tween Port Arthur and Duluth has
been repeatedly before the Port Ar
thur Board of Trade, which recently
delegated Josephine Finzel, the sec
retary-treasurer of the board, to
bring the matter before the Duluth
Chamber of Commerce, the Grand
Marais Commercial Club and the
owners of the small phone systems
which are now in operation along
parts Of the highway.
Mrs. Finzel was in Grand Marais
for short time on Monday last with
D. ]. Piper of Slate River, Ont. Mr..
Piper represents the Slate River
municipality which operates a phone
line for distance of twenty miles
along the Scott Highway, west from
Fort William. They will return dur
ing the county fair at which time
they hope to meet with the local
Commercial Club and the operating
manager of the North Shore Tele-
phone Company.
Mrs. Finzel reports that the Duluth
Chamber OF Commerce is deeply in
terested in the project and that the
question of ways and means is now
being considered by a prominent
| member who is also an official of the
Bell Telephone Co. This gentleman
states that by the use of a new de-
vice, the Bell repeater, iron wire can
be satisfactorily used for long dis
tance service in lieu of the costly
copper wire heretofore required.
Mrs. Finzel will endeavor to have him
present at the conference held here
! during fair week.
Now a long pull strong pull and
a pull all together-and club for
the man who knocks.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17
4 BATHING BEACH ;s.@Ess. ;.@. IN.
FOR GRAND MARAlS
Make the Village a Week End Resort
For People Of the Twin Cities
of Ontario and Minnesota -, r. Il

An informal gathering at the rooms
of U. S. immigration Inspector Ma:
hon last Sunday developed the. fact
that a bathing beach in Grand Ma.
rails, sufficient to accommodate thous.
ands, is not only possible, but easily
attainable.
One of the passengers on. the Can.
adian stage last Saturday was Mr.
Thomas MacCorkindale of Fort Will
liam. Mr.. MacCorkindale is the sur
veyor for the Lloyd's Company in
Fort William and Port Arthur and an
oarsman of International repute. He
was the only outsider to carry away
a gold medal at the last Duluth re-
gatta, the crew Of which he was
captain and coach being the winners
Of the Lapstreak Fours.
Mr.. MacCorkindale is a judge, par
excellance, of boating, bathing and
swimming, and the possibilities of
the beautiful beach of the East Bay
at once occurred to him.
At the gathering in Inspector Ma
hons rooms the objection was raised
that the water was too cold. Mac
Corkindale said "why not heat it?''
A local cynic replied "you can't heat
Lake SUPERIOR MacCorkindale pro.
ceeded to demonstrate that you car
heat enough Of it to accommodate
thousands of bathers. Captain West
of the tug Mystery, which happened
to be in the harbor, agreed with him
A technical explanation Of how he
proposed to do it can be had from
those who were present, viz: Capt
John Woods, Sam Bally, J. c. Muir
ply, G. F. Lundquist and John Win
ger.
A later discussion among local
lights brought out the fact that a
beach in the harbor, at the Samska1
fsh-house, might be more available
than the one on the East Bay, the
water there being more shallow and
more easily heated. The rock bot.
tom would be an objection, however
and, an insuperable one perhaps, is
that this site will in all probability
be selected for the Coast Guard sta
ton which is almost assured.
1t is hoped that the Commercial
Club will at once take up the ques'
ton and solve the problem before
the winter sets in.
In the language of Mr.. MacCor.
kindale "there is no reason why we
should not have a municipal beach
ready for bathers by July l, 1920.'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17
SCHOOL Il NOTES
Elizabeth Tofte, Editor

|.v.@ ! 8 ] = j. + = h
The high school began its years
work with an attendance of twenty
three pupils. +. II s@& j.. e (. ..=s5*8
\ The sewing classes have been maxi
ing holders to be used in cooking.
Earl woods has nearly completed
his first piece of furniture in manual
training, i@f-z I'll 'a y Id 4
A number of school children have
been absent on account of the mea-
sles. ~
Esther Isaacson and Sylvia Carlson
spent the week end at their homes.
r. Two of the high school pupils, Tom
Carter and Alvin Engelson, attended
the State Fair They report a very
fine time. %..
The high school will have music in
the afternoon from ten minutes of
four until four thirty, this year.
Mr.. Qualheim gave a lecture to the
botany class on Economic Botany..H
explained the various uses of plants
to man and beast.
The botany class has planted seed
of which they will watch the germin-
alton They will study the seeds
with the microscope.
The geology class is using the
microscope and looking for Amoeba
until their books arrive.
The Spanish 2 class has been re-
ceiving their Spanish grammars, but
will begin the study of their new
books.
The English and History classes
have been asked to subscribe for the
Independent Magazine. This will en-
able them to keep up with the cur
rent events of the day.
Miss Rusch has formed a high
school hiking class. The members
took their first hike Tuesday.
On Friday evening the high school
will give a party. A good time is
expected by all.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17
Canada Ratifies Treaty.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 13.-After ses.
sion that lasted we'll into the night,
the Canadian house of commons rati-
fled the peace treaty. The motion for
approval of the pact and the covenant
Of the league of nations passed with
out a dissenting vote. The vote of
approval followed the defeat of an
amendment proposed by w. S. Field
ing, one of the strongest opposition
leaders. The vote, strictly partisan,
resulted in a government victory by
102 votes to 72.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17
Lenroot Opposes Plumb Plan.

Washington, Sept 11.-Continued
operation of railroads as at present
will result in bankruptcy or "sky high"
rates, Senator Lenroot, Republican, of
Wisconsin, warned the House Com
merce committee, considering the rail-
road reorganization problem He
urged his plan for national railways
corporation and unification of the
roads with an operating board chosen
from the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, state commissions, business
men, farmers, employees and stock.
holders.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17

Brainerd.- The University. Lyceum
Extension society will give,a course in
! sBrainerd this fall and winter, start
ing Oct s. ss s. N ~ls ,555ss -. ;.
eran OF the Civil war, died at his home
here. Mr. Berg served three years
with Company a, eTwenty-efghth5 Wis
consin Volunteer infantry .,'
$s East Grand Forks. Farmers say
that threshing operations in this sec
| b ton OF the Red River Valley will be
about COMPLETED this week
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17
Mexican Officers Killed.

Ell Centre, Calf, Sept. 1O-Mexican
soldiers at the garrison at San Luis,
state of Sonora, Mexico, mutinied and
killed all, of, the officers, according to
information received by F. N. Cron-
holm, superintendent of the Imperial
Irrigation district.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17
NEWs-ETTEs OF GRAND s..a..
MARAls AND VICINITY
Jott;"ss Heard About Town Of
Things of General Interest r."
to Local Readers.
The county commissioners will be
in session tomorrow.

The county commissioners will be
in session tomorrow.
Hans Christensen of Hovland is in
the village on business today.
Miss Leda Lince spent a few days
vacation with friends in Duluth last
xyeek.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Chris Johnson.
Mrs. Emmas Titus returned last
Thursday from a short visit with
friends in Duluth.
Cook county will be represented at
the Lake county fair Friday by a
number of our citizens.
Show at the Royal Grand theater
every Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Mayhem now has nice line
Of hats on display in the Douglas
Oul1ulIS. Op0H lIOlu llMlS IutEl i've.
The Ladies Aid Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will serve lunch in
the afternoon and evening during
fair days.
A number from here drove to Two
Harbors Saturday to attend the
homecoming" celebration and see
the big ball game.
Mrs. C. P. Maginnis of Portland,
Ore, and Mrs. L. j. Brotherton of
Duluth visited relatives in town
last week. They returned Saturday
Miss Grace Scheifer left on the
America Thursday for Northome,
Mfnn., where she has accepted a
. position as teacher.
Mrs. Charnstrom and friend of
Sacred Heart, Minn, arrived on the
America Sunday evening for a visit
with Mrs. Charnstrom's daughter,
Mrs. H. F. Johnson.
August A. Lindskog, who came
home to- attend the wedding of his
daughter returned on Monday to
Duluth, where he is temporarily en-
ployed in his trade of carpentry. "
Ed. Nunstedt has purchased a
Cleveland caterpillar tractor which
he will use in his numbering opera
tions ON Maple Hill. If this exper-
iment proves successful others will
probably follow Mr.. Nunstedt's ex-
'@~ample
Local huntsmen are receiving the
usual batch of inquiries regarding the
moose crop in Cook county. Long
bout this time O. year some of us
hear nothing so plainly as the call of
the wilds. According to most re-
liable information the moose family
is steadily diminishing in this Sec
tion.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17
TWO SHIPS LOST IN GALE
Third May, y,saHlzks;ss y C sunk in Hurricane
On Gulf.

INT u "aysal54azzh-" ouUk III r1uFTICdne
On Gulf. &.
Miami, Fla, Sept. 13-Two schoon-
ers went down at Cat Island, Bahama
group, with all on board, during the
hurricane several days ago, according
to persons who arrived here from the
Bahams. At Eleurtha island several
buildings were destroyed; in the
Windward islands two schooners were
lost, and at Watlings island several
houses were destroyed.
Bread lines were established in Key
West and more than 5000 victims Of
the hurricane lined up. Government,
food supplies have been placed at the
disposal of Mayor Cleare.
The steel barge Monongahelia, with
Is men on board, is either lost with
all hands or is adrift somewhere in
the golf. The Monongahelia was in
tow of the Ligonier. ~ :: :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17
Bell Is Commander-in.Chief,

Columbus, Sept 13.-ColOnel James
D. Bell of Brooklyn, was unanimously
elected commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic in an
nual encampment here.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17
Buiqarians Sian Treaty.,

Washington, Sept. 10.-The Bulgar-
ian treaty has been signed at Paris,
the state department is advised.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-09-17

LOST - A flock of sheep Finde,
please notify the Herald office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
UTAH STATE FAIR MATTERS
GOING ALONG QUITE NICELY

Manager Parratt has contracted
with Bernard Greater Exposition
shows for the carnival attractions for
This year 5 fair.
Petersen & Leonard received a hun
lred and fifty head of hogs az Price
last Tuesday They came from Emery
county and the Uiutah Basin and most
uf them are going 10 Denver, Colo,
md ON East.
During the past week Utah Manu-
.acturers association presented 20 the
Utah State fair board a large electric
ign, the alue of which is approx
uafely seven hundred dollars. n
bears the legend 81 Ann For Ptah
Arrangements have been made un
no railroads Tor special freight and
passenger rates. These are BALI flO
uual .u.I .uc. Tho hali reduction
made GOA tho presentation ui Ger
.ucate FROM IAe Utah State Fair us-
.c.atIou.
This year Tor lhe first time the raj.
roads viii assume part of the risk
n shipping cattle. Exhibitors wsli
have thirty days in which 10 ship
back stock from the fair, the return
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
MAIL ORDER CONCERNS TO
BE FOUGHT HERE IN UTAH

la an effort 10 stem the tide of mail
orders going uut of this state to Fast,
cru @ntcrs, the Utah Manufacturers
association IL directing u part of 10
buy at home campaign Ia this pariicu-
lar phase. 4 report was received 40
the office OF the association a few
days ago that recently a tull carload
twcnIy-elght tons ct mail order
merchandise was received at Utah
distributing point, consigned 10 one
small district Investigation revealed
the fact that this was frequent uc-
ourrcnce, and that H fact, mail order
houses az the East are being given the
cream of the business that should be-
going 10 Utah merchants.
Just what effect this drain un the
resources ot Che state means tu the
people who must look 90 Utah indus
lres as q means of gaining a hycli-
hood Is hard 90 determine, says Il
member of the association, "but IL
goes without saying that every dollar
thus sent assists ma the upbuldug col
some Eastern industrial center when 10
rould just as well be- made 90 help the
development of manufacturing IN this
state.
1.-THE manufacturers association is
undcaNOrlng Ia create sentiment
against this sort OF buying by urging
that Utah made goods VIII equal in
value, on the basis of both quantity
and quality, the mail order goods from
the East, and asking the people OF the
state TO make comparisons and give
Utah goods the preference when they
compare tayoUbly in quality and IN
price with goods made elsewhere. "
40 the recent meeting of me manu-
iacturers with the Utah State Press
association this phase of the cam
paign was emphasized and both manu-
faoiurers and publishers pledged
themselves to vigorously prosecute the
campaign against Che mail order busi-
ness
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Two square miles Of coal lands were
Evans. orange Scely. william A.. JET
Evan. Orange Seely. william A.. JEFF
Ier-Yu. liyrum ana Joseph a. TidWcll
and William =. liomiuc.
work wa. begun on the grade for
. the Denver and lilp Grdndc branch
/ from Mounds 60 Sunnysidp
&c. q. Mathis was named road com
missioner for carbon county by GOV.
|lirbrr w. Wells Iias Anderson also
|1spirod tp the place.
Nophi seoficld sold a bunch ~ four
thousand wothors tu W T. Goshen flt
t325 head
Mr. und Mrs. r.. g. Ice returned To-
Sine Mile from Provo. where they
had gone for surgical operation for
one nf the children.
Three hundred coal picks and "a
urupurtiuu1to amount 90 othOr tools
and supplies were sent to Sunuyeidp
Castle Gate tp start development work.
Numerous miners w"ro given employ
mont
Harry parmlcy OF Castle Gate was
made mine foreman 90 Sunnysidc
tNrum Wilcox. Waterman ~ Castle
Gate Killed a large mountain lion Just
outside thut camp.
Ira %. browning ~ CHstl, Dale
wanted Co buy some copper prospects
Iur Eastern clients Hundreds uf
claims had been located in carbon aud
Emery counties
Potatoes wcro worth two dollars %
Huahrl Ht Castle Dale.
JI,to Luyoicsa and Georg, NJ Miller.
.uTtluutiuEtuu were lu prip, on re- min
inT deal that they didn't make
ono Price firm advertised flour at|
iupou pounds for "a dollar. bacon
OhTrukmsU Tie. lard. ioD and dry
tlt bacon, ND. Creamery butter. 1to.
Several friends of Mr.. aud Mrs. y.
sAntsghi Sr surprised them ut their
homo 20 Castle Gate.
a. q. Miller had been named mar
shal uf tho duN fur the Fourth ~ July
celebration ut Price. Henry fii,k was
10 fire tho salute and Joseph Jones
hoist the flag A. W Crockett was
down Tor "a stump speech and Robert
MDkun" ana Herman ". liursicy w,t,
10 sing Committee ~ finance. y. =
iturHlDy. gvurgo A. Fnuaptt and a. W
Crockett. decoration. Mira j. -
FnuHptt and Mir Olive Milihurn.
sports. Miss Rose iirynor MIR Peter
AndcrHunI. Henry Fiurk. Srrrn Olson
and Mrs olive Miilhurn.
James Rooney uf Helper had return.
ell from GlrnWpud springs. colo.
much Improved in health after taking
the baths there
Judge a. o. Woods was in Price
from Castle Dale attending court hlaI
INT appearance Iu Carbon county uHI
district HtturuvA.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

starter for the races of last year. ba
been chosen for the coming fair
The agriculturists of the state will
be interested in a collection uf cr5p
pests, such M injurious insects and
fungus growihs. which are being No
scmblcd by G. T.. Hagen for cyhibi
ton. This display promises 10 BE-
one of the most educational that will
be- provided at the big annual associa
ton. Methods of combating thca
pests will also be- illustrated
With view 10 providing q supply
OF satisfactory horses for the use Of
The army, u movement has been starr
ed by the war department looking 10
cnlisting congressional interest IN the
matter. Just what form the desired
legislation N a. take IN ut this time not
clear bat the question will b. worked
down 10 a basis by the military an
lhorilics and then definite plan vii
be submitted to congress.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

trip being free This rs oauiyalept d,
hall OF ihe usual freight rates.
s. e Whitaker of Ogden has bocr
appointed director to succeed Willard
Scrowcruit, Hho was Obliged to Tender
nus resignation because he is ,pt ~
The state So much of the wear NH.
laAer Will bee supervisor of the fine
arts department and the merchants
department '''''
The Utah Pigeon club tbrouob i,s
secretary G.. j. Dictz, announces tbat
o. "ill offer a magnificent tropbv far
the best bred pigeon at the Utah Statc
TAR biei1 gives assurance of p,ssi
biy the most extensive displ,y Hf
pigeons ever assembled in Uiaf
Fairs u California have or,ar,,.5
q ''Iru, following thc datirgs of fEr
I "A state fair 10 win. tber.for.
De possible Iar exhibitor .r...r.. ~,
OaA i' eNa.b.l also Iu DIS 49,
.a'N uH .Hu coast Iusl Dis .rI, ,... vi
.'' numerous advantages uIaved h.
.he Utah State lur ta.s ypar '
DR. b. % Bradford of h. ...
school oi mines o., the Unlyer..fy or
Utah has been chosen assistant 80. "
visor of the mineral ienar' ~. i'g'
James Haley OF Sprague, Mash NJ
gave such splendid satisfaction ~ 49,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
is MORE BLESSED THAN ANY
COUNTRY ON EARTH.

We have greater variety of food,
IN this country than ~ to be- found ir
any other on earth. Not only do ",
have more fuudstuffs food In great.
or quantities hut the average Am.
crican consumes wider range oi
foods than does the inhabitant oi
other countries. As matter of fact
the variety uf foods ~ most lands !.
very limited The Hindu knows M
other food than rice The Chinamnn
and The Japanese have a commodity
w two besides nee In some regions
fruit is uecd exclusively, and m many
lands bread and potatoes constitute
the chief item of diet liut here. IN
this good land of ours. we have prac
tically every food that h Ia be- had in
amy other Take the table OF the
average man of Carbon county day
IN and day oui-nnd note the many
commodities which are consumed.
Or, better still, 90 to the grocery and
look over the shelves. Food from
every nick and corner of the earth.
besides the many different kinds pro
duced IN this glorious country a
dozen kinds of meat, fifty kinds of
vegetables, fruits Of every known
variety on earth-was ever there a
nation of people that had the priyil-
cgc of selecting the daily diet from
such n LIST Was ever there n people
chat should appreciate ~ much the
privilege of living in land where II
the appetite crNcs any one thing IL
~ possible Ia obtain IL right here at
homof
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

'.N'A p" o." NNNfA'ANH f'NNNN NNNNNN WNAl
drrd.
Fifty MINER, aU being advertised
for NJ kcnilWurth this week.
I'd Hoffman, ~ administrator Of
the estate al Steve Curcich. has filed
suit against the United States Fuel
company Ia recover thiriy-t two hun
dried dollar, damage, for the death
Of Steve Curcirh.
Utah mine ui The Utah Fuel com.
pany has been closed down indefinite,
lN Lack ut order, for the class of
coal produced there is given ~ the
reason. IL lately has been under lease
To Emil u,llund, who has gone 10
Clear trrrk as mine superintendent
Surveys for O branch line or rail.
ruad irm % point about three miles
south ui Nuuuysidr un the Denver
and Rio Graudy have been completed
to the new cooking coal camp iu Water
Canyon being developed hy l.. T..
Rains. The liur Will be- some three or
four miles lu length.