davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-16
A PIECE OF HisTORY.
The Peasant kiag. Bolshevisn,
Should H.ve Been Killed in It's {
Germ olong Ago. -..:2
fBy I. C. FRIDBLOM.) !

-
What is Bolshevism? Apparently
a movement of adjustment. In coun-
tries, where the adjustment has been
made, there is no Bolshevism. What
is it then, that should be adjusted?
In Europe, and especially in Rus
sia, where the movement started as.
indicated by it's Russian name: The
matter is the adjustment of owner
ship of land. As it was, one-third
part Of Russia belonged to the czar
as his personal property in the form
of huge estates worked by the pea
SAINTS, for which work they were fed,
clothed in sheepskin and housed, all
very poorly. The rest Of the vast
country was owned by the nobility
for whom the peasants worked for
their keep in the same manner as for
the czar. And in Russia Bolshevism
means that each peasant be given as
much land as can feed him. and he
can manage, as we have it here in
Cook County, Minnesota.
This same land trouble exists all
over Europe with a few exceptions.
Even in England the cry now is for
the Naturalization of the land" as
they term it there. That country is
as we know owned by an easily
counted number Of families whose
members, by not having had their
hands soiled or their: figures dis
torted by manual labor for centuries,
and by their ever present conscious
ness Of their loftyness have develop
ed into type finer than the angels
in heaven-who are, as we know,
mere servants. Nine tenths of Scot
land are owned by such superhun-
ans. The whole of Ireland likewise,
or was up to very recently at least.
Best in this respect are the French
and the Germans. But foremost are
Sweden, Denmark and Norway.
While III Denmark the peasants at
one time were serfs, and in England
persons belonging to the estate of
one lord could not take service with
eRaot her4@lord notwithstanding the
Iisk of being brought back and
Branded with a redhot iron as run
aways, the people of Sweden have at
no time been held in serfdom. For
from the oldest time known every
person born within the country was
a free man and nobody's slave. The
land belonged to the crown, and ev-
erybody made his home and his
abode where there was vacant land.
But about the time of the reform
alton, especially during the reign of
Queen Kristina, daughter of Gustaf
Adolf, (1632-1654) most Of the best
land in the kingdom was given away
to the generals who led the Swedish
army in the 80 years war, as re-
ward for their services, and landed
nobility was established after the
model of England and other Euro
pean countries. The peasants were
then made tenants, who had to pay
rents to the mobiles in the fashion of
the time; that is to say: they had to
feed them, supply them with the
luxuries of the time, build their
castles, fight under them in time of
war, ETC., if they wanted to remain
on the land, and keep their old
homes.
Now, from 1660-1697 there reigned
in Sweden a monarch of the house of
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-16

form. That new wage envelope that
is ours; let's share it with our coun-
try. Women wanted! Women wanted
to finance the Victory Liberty Loan.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-16
NOTlcE!

Cook County Cooperative Teler
phone Co., stockholders annual meet
ing on the 18th day of May 1919, at
1 O'clock P. NJ in Tofte town hall.
l. c. FR1DBLOM, Sec.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-16


Miss Ida Neon
county the right the Fourth Liberty
of Washington D. C. until recently
She born utsen her childhood receiving
education
Business University
Wells Hardware Duluth
the city.
When the United States
vacation with her family She Immediately
full to the nation she couldn't shoulder rifle preparing
weeks She immediately
Wasgton After faithful there
home short time
Because another ship i'm the American bore that title
possible Cook
result where Miss
Nelson
Cook the
the first IA counties the Ninth Reserve
Cook county residents all the
county, announced by the Treasury
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-16
.'!ll = OMEN l|l,l|!N WANTED.
BY Mabel Potter Daggett.

III Nv . IN E n " q nted!" Women
wanted!" That's the slogan ! would
send across America to-day. Women.
wanted to finance the new Liberty
Loan that IS to be known IS the Vic
tory Liberty Loan!
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-16
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS n y T.
h COOK couNTY's ALLOTMENT
Victory Liberty Loan viii Open
April 21st and Close May 1oth.
81 Town Aaiotn,ents Made. -. 4

The Victory Liberty Loan notes as
offered in this issue Of Government
securities: makes a most attractive
investment. They will draw Az per
cent interest and mature in four
years. They will be dated May. Goth
and payments required will be as
follows: -
!: 10 per cent with application on or
before May 10th,
10 per cent July 18th,
20 per cent August 18th,
20 per cent September 9th,
+ 20 per. cent October 9TH.
20 per cent November 11th, with
accrued interest on deferred install
ments,
The allotment for this county is
$50, 100000, which has been divided
among the different towns as fol-
lows:
Town of Colville. .........$ $500. 90
Town of Grand Marais. -. 4,30O 90
Town of Hovland and Un-
organized ...... ....... 10000 90
Town of Lutsen. ......... .3,4O0. 90
Town of Maple Hill. ...... 6,75O. 90
Town Of Rosebush. ....... $500. 90
Town of Schroeder. ....... 5000. 90
Town of Tofte. ........... 5,45O. 90
Village of Grand Marais. 1900. 90
The soliciting committee for the
town of Lutsen was omitted in last
weeks issue through error. The COM
mittee for this district is as follows:
Thomas F. Thomas, Chairman; C. A.
A. Nelson, Gust Nelson and Carl F.
Nelson.
Arrangements for meetings in the
different settlements have been
made. The dates and speakers ap-
pointed will be followed as near as
possible but it may be necessary to
make some changes from time to
time owing to weather conditions,
etc. The dates and speakers are as
follows:
Tofte April 21st - VIM. Chnch
and H. E. Qualheim.. - --. -
Hovlaha--Aprfl Win CLINT:
and G.. C. Monker.
Lutsen-April 23rd-C. C. Monker
and DR.. F. B. Hicks.
Rosebush-April 24th-S. C. Muir
nhv and M n Greur
Maple Hill-April 25th-Dr. F. B.
Hicks and H. E. Qualheim.
Colvill-April 26th-M. H. Gregg.
and S. C. Murphy
eservat ion-April 26th-Wm.
Clinch and H. E. Qualheim.
Grand Marais Village-April 28th
DIR. F. B. Hicks, M. H. Gregg, and
G.. G.. Monker.
Good Harbor Hill-April 30th-Dr.
F. B. Hicks and C. C. Monker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

happy for her. She met little neigh
Dor girl, about her own age, who played
with her all day. On this child s finger
Jacqueline saw a tiny gold ring, just
thin band, that glinted prettily in the
sunlight. Jacqueline never had had
any ornamentS-not even a string Of
rosary beads. The dainty ring fasci-
mated her. The playmate showed her
an inscription engraved on the band,
which read From Father and Mother"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25
Idy, Recently Killed
Exploits Of This
rely Eclipse
be Great Novelist

courts having acknowl-
edged her standing as the
widow of Lebaudy, and
the trustee for her daugh-
ter's inheritance.
At the same time the
brother-in-law and sister
in-law, or some one acting
Tor them, notified the
Chilean Government that
the widows and daugh-
ter's rights to the proper
ties would be contested,
because, they said, she was
not his lawful wife under
the Chilean laws.
- "But the American
courts are satisfied with
the marriage, the Chilean
Government said.
"But under your law,
which recognizes no com.
mon law marriage, no mar.
riage ever existed" the
other relatives answered.
The properties in Chile
are so vast and so valu-
able, the government hest
/ tated to act. 1t was true
that Under its law no mar
riage could be recognized,
and therefore it would
seem as though the other
heirs should receive the
property. But Chile is a
gallant country. The gov
eminent was frankly inter-
ested in the plight of the
little girl who had suffered
} so much, and was hesitant
at depriving her of her in
heritanee. So the Presi-
dent of the republic put
the question squarely be-
fore his Ministers, who
& presented it with due for.
malities to the Chilean
Congress. There was much
Elaboration, and the whole
} Lebaudy story was told
the legislators. Then there
was a vote on the ques-
ton, and the decision
f reached was that if the in
terests of no citizen of
/ Chile were affected, then
/ the Chilean Government
r. would recognize the de-
cision of the United States
courts in the matter and
allow the widow and
daughter to take posses
sion of the estate there.
If, however, the decision
was, any Chilean is affect
ed in any way by the trans
fer of the property, then
the laws of Chile must be
widow refused her inheri
could produce a formal ms
Z Since neither Lebaudy 4
) ever lived in Chile and sin
: no Chilean blood in her vel
: as if the great estate in Oh
itself be worth untold n
Jacuueline's. There is al
saving for her the estate i
/ friends are sure that in ev
In the world her claims Wi
except perhaps in Spain, W
5 holdings are small.
) So. unless the ghoStly Fl
reaching out from the grav
full than it seems they W
, will eventually come into
the wealth of her eccentr
which is piling up every
every twenty-four hours di
property, piece of land or
of the world which is not Ii
/ This child, little more tn
More probably the richest he
few daughters of even the
IAN look forward to inherit
inc will inherit at least al
twenty times as much. I
young girls fancy which m
true" with so much money.
Already one of the chi
has materialized. Once,
thirteen years old, she slip
to attend a Sunday school
be punished by her father
but she saw the other little
she could not resist the ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

After that Jacqueline dreamed of gorgeous ring
which she some day would have of her own. The hope
seemed to fascinate her. although she really couldn't i'm
agine how such thing ever to come about. Then
the tragedy its exciting after events her mother
short absence in the prison cell and her happy return and
then-the ring!
And not only one ring but dozen of Them and neck
laces and bracelets pendants eweed collars and taras
They the honeymoon gifts of her father to her
mother when they were Emperor" and Empress" of
the Sahara Her father had taken them from her mother
years ago and had hidden them in safety deposit vault
No but he knew where he had put them and he
had forgotten their existence. When the trial of the
mother was over the safety deposit bank wrote Nine.
Lebaudy, telling her to and get the contents of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

The curious letter which Lebaudy sent to all his
friends acquaintance, business associates and
correspondents all over the world to notify
them that he no longer insisted upon
being addressed with the title of
he'"Emperor of Sahara"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

with a date. It
was a birthday
ring, the child
explained, given
her a few days
before, when she
was fourteen
years old.
Jaequ cline
herself was to
be thirteen in a
few days. She
wondered if she
would get a
birthday ring
too. She lay
awake nights
thinking how
nice it would be
for her to have
a little ring like
the picnic play
mate s, all her
own, as a mark
of a fathers and
mothers love.
But her birth
day came and
went, and the
only celebration
was an especial
ly tender caresS,
accompanied by
a tear, from her
mother. No
pres e nts, no
cake with can
dies on it-and
no birthday
ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
GREENWOOD LEADS
IN LII LU TOURNEY
North Hills Entry Turns in 7e
IN Qualifying Round Of
Invitation Meet
ONLY CARD LESS THAN 30
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

EDGE Hill. Pa, Sept. A spotted
horse came through the golf tourney
here TODAY and in maze Of golf balls
tore through the running for the lead
among the leaders. His name. K. +.
Greenwood North Hil's His shooting.
sweet &C. Old timers at the club
say his 35 out is close to the record for
the nine hole course
Golfer Greenwood in his rehearsal
for this big inning spraincd his ankle.
With this handicar hr hobhled out on
cane. propped himself for the shot.
whopppd it one aud limpcd on. Aside
from being ono of the star golfers at
North Hills. hc has never done much.
tournamcntirally speaking. hcrcahouts.
Woody Plat. the famed local oH-
soldier. got off late, but wrung II
out Of the cnngested going. On" OF
the bi.g st entry lists ever is playing.
Shots hy criSS cross and all around.
Only ten entries busted 40 up to late
in the afternoon. Platt If he holds his
first round pace. is locked on to cop the
medal. Ed. Clarcy shot an IS, and
George IIoffner. the third Of the newly.
famous Philly trio, was on tn" tail end
of the line -up.
tircenwood'S card
2at f1 . I : ! ! : 4 : : I-1@i--7s T
The roads around the boundaries of
the course absorbed awful punishment.
but by ducking behind screens and
tree TO tree We finally made our way to
the course From all the chatter about
the first tee it looked like new records
were being hung up.
''Yeh. he hadd" a.. said one he
knickered linksman.
"Goiu some. quayrrod another.
eve were startled into l"okiug AZ tn"
card. 1t was 7l-al right for min"
holes The beautiful total was l%0.
Few Journeys locally have brought
out the present high scoring. Ducking
the other feilow'S shot aud playing your
own on the narrow links may b" ro-
sponsible. or it may hp tn" hardy holes
that face the harASscd rpe>man.
L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
GRAIN AND FLOUR

msrkSi Aas aSist but bti o, aGStations follow;
standard inspection. standard prices--No.
T,sSd oo winter g 80 No No n9rtheTg a6 SGF'rs5 ri5
winter. siriicRs sa,s7: 80. i or red, snut,y
Ss9 Re; red. s1EliGM HH1 r4. ,r smGEey 6r.
counts; No ""%5s What. a" 5."9"Gg g"G:r No. Y.
Zoe d ander 20. uTo' % 30. No wheSt 1lc S under
No. 1. For al! wheat otherwise conform
but deficient In test weight the discount from
the No. price viii be Sc per bushcl for
wEsa one srlns I2qsd 6sa% T s dI
other than dehc .ancy In test weight will
Pc be S9gE6 on s sr}s Smut,y wheat vi,
smut. but IN no case less than &c per
Sushsl under the corresponding regular grade.
Erado Mixed @heat nf' vii be dis Sisoou'tei @ from
OF mixture. but unless otherwise instructed.
rne y, lradG may cgMnt on our taking No
regular grade '''''' INV WI ''''
., CORN, Receipts tI50 bush Demand was
quote to arrivc ysli"w in '' "ar Iots for
!Gcsl trnf". as 10 quality and location. at
oATS-Rsrelpls. 40 oao bush The mar
kri was unsettled ana lower undor ucreas-
ing supplies and light demand. W. quoto
81 81 . W %ht% 'S%''?@ q Sc &c. wh!" wS,s SG9
'SE =, 1924 No., ! Whit, 78177c.
ms IN sacks. Tier" Was very littla doing
and no chang" IN prices The quotations
lo-lb jute. sacks: Winter straight. wost.
,rn new, $40. lOm 10 10; nearby. new. tIOH
" %; Kansas straight new 2lIdll -:
Kansas. short patent nov, Sil5uGf Ii Il
-br,HE' snort peten.., old, Sl3 qis.5o; do.
1,d, fl2.j Y a. do. do. new SIl so MI -
~. t-s5 clear. old. So."5 a .: do. do. now.
RTE FLOUR was quiet ard steady. w.
ll"i" r. 'N.33u 81 p'r hhl IN sacks As
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
Johnston Wins
First TlUO Sets

Continued From PaE" One
placement. hut an ont by Tilden brought
the score to deuce.
Johnston ran Tilden out Of position
then vOIlpyed into the opposite side "f
J, the court Johnston followed with an
other placement. giving him the game.
Tilden opened his delivery with a double
fault. then Johnston netted. Tilden
netted twice and Johnston broke through
his service with a perfect lob over Bill :
head This gave Johnston the lead of
20.
On his own service ,IOhuston quickly
ran the count to 40-love on two errors
BY Tilden and placement. After
double faulting. Johnston took his third
successive game as Tilden drove out
ln the fourth game Johnston drove out
aud netted 1ilden's first two serves. but
Tilden dittoed ou Johnstou's : next two
returns.
Johnston got fine placement and
then drove out making the score deuce.
They made two errors each. then Tildeu
TOOK his first game on another out by
Johnston ana a service ace. This made
the score 81 IN Johnston's favor.
Johnston in Lead
Johnston quickly ran the score to
Al on his delivery, taking the game at
love on an out by Tilden, two service
aces and a placement. In the sixth
game each made two errors, then Tilden
ran the game out on a service ace and
a net cord point, bringing the score up
a T,bnsfpn ON tba hiu and
Johnston kept Tilden back of tbs
court continually and won the seventh
game at love on his own service on two
errors by Tilden and two cross cOurt
volleys. With the score % Hgaius
him. it was TiIden's service. On John.
ston's errors Tilden ran the score t
deuce after Johnston had gotten in tbt
lead. A net by Johnston and Il smasi
that went into the grandstand gave Til,
den the eighth game and brought tn
score 10 5-3.
Ia the ninth game Johnston lost th
< first two points on errors, then 90
placement Each drove out on tn
neat two points. Then Tilden lObbc,
one out. making the score deuce. Tildel
then got placement, but followed b.
netting again, making the score deuce.
After a short rally at the net, Til
den got another placement past John
son but again drove out. making tn
score deuce. A wonderful rally fol
lowed, Tilden winning the ndyantag
point after they had exchanged drive
and yolleys dozen times. Tilden thel
broke through Johnston's service b.
Singing terrific drive down the sid
line. which Johnston failed TO touch
This brought the score to 5-4. witt
Johnston leading. With rilden servin
is the tenth game, both started making
errors but Johnston lobbed out, TildeI
then droye an easy out making tn
score 30-all
Bill then shot over . service ace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
LOST AND FOUND

BREA EASTPIN-Lost. at Ocean City, ~ j..
breastpin. gold pansy with diamond set
ting; liberal reward. Return to c. NJ. s.,
1882 Arch st.
EARRING-Lost. on ApR. s. 1919. at wana-
maker's store or on Chestnut st one long
ward II returned to n84 Land Title Building
FORD 1-TON TRUCK lost Tues. at a. m
in Dock st. license C-135s3: mfg. number,
29574s0: good reward. Return to Joseph
Rngeriis. Hay 5. 9Th st. Phila.
POCHETBOOK-Lost large black leather
pocketbook, containing certified check, rail-
road. ticket and money. on Pullman from
morning. Liberal reward II returned to
Mrs, e. J. Kaufman, 1912 Eckert ave,
SMALL WHITE POODLE lost, answers TO
name OF Toto: has West Chester licen Sc
tag; suitable reward will be paid on return to
+, F. Kane. 200 Il. Johnson St. Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
VEGETABLES

Potaro.z aud onions firm. t'abluEa lov,r
"" quote. White pUtutoes. Eastern snur,
g. 5od&. White .go.a toes Jersey. Jrr ja'ssSj
No. !. 5lai.23 lower, grades. 60 Q 200
white potatoes. per l5O-!b. SACKS. So - d
- Swret pota oes-Southorn, 80. !. prr
lND. 4al50; 10, NJ. 2. per bbl. s. -"
Nv Jersey per basket. G0Ij PUr; do Nov
York. domestic per, ton. s33n70 On,oGs
nar hirhel.hornrrr. Il son *: do. per ST l0G
II, sacks. - 500 as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
PERSONALS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tents OF the Liberty Restaurant l4S2 Col
umbla ave. Phila,, are being sold by Made
Cohen snd Jacob Hassan. All creditors
present claims not later than Sept. o. 1912
Commonwealth Bldg
NOT responsible for debts unless contracted
by myself. X. B, Morton. 8l6 Penn st..
Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
1'h" Sr"rc Of this set, 6.
Second Set

It was Johnston :. delivery when tn"
second set hogan. The Californian
quickly won it with the loss of only one
point on two nets. an out by Tildpn
and his own placement. TUd"n made it
all by winning his service on four
successive errors by Johnston. Johnston
got one point in this game when Tildcn
urtted his first return.
Johnston made it 2-l in his favor,
giving 1'ilden but on" point in the third
game The latter made net and three
out. after sharp rallies in which John
ston kept Tildeu in the back court. The
fourth game was hard fought. but Til
den iiually won il. two service aces and
couple wild drives by Johnston bring
ing the score To all.
Johnston easily took the ifth game
on his service AT love. The Californian
forced Tildru int" errors by rushing to
tn" net and keeping the rhiladrlphian
on til" run in the back court. in the
sixth gaLo each got placements for the
first two points. then Johnston nrttrd.
Johnston mad" it 80 all on his cross
court vOllcy.
Tilden followed with a service ace.
then drove ont after II short raIly dome.
ing the score A long roIIv followed
.Johustou finally drivip, amt TiIdan
tban dorhI. f,uIt.J En,b drnye ont and
dn,rn VA. rnIIed ay,i,
-rirdan o,t Tho nJv,r,.y. Union Ioh,.
stan n.tt,'d , l,y. ,nII.y riIJa,, 4,,,,l,
thr yam- an tbo uc,i mimi ryn,,
Score 3.au Iobrsron Continual a.
force hi. nov and han, ,rudom in th,,
hack rnurt nuJ .ort;nroIIy r,nning
frn,n sida 70 siJc In thi, vav fnhn7
,o, ,,oL bi. ,,.,, .,.,r.,.;.. az I,.,, a., ,,,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
Third Set

Johnston again opened with service
in the third set. winning the opening
game at love by two fine placements
from the net and two errors by Til
den. Bill retailiated, winning his own
service on three fine placements and
an out by Johnston. losing two points
to his opponent. Johnston took the
lead at 2-1 on his service in the third
game by forcing Tildcn out of posi-
ton and scoring cleanly twice while
Tilden drove into the net once and
lust out another time.
Tilden evened up by taking the fourth
game on three successive nets by John
ston and placement down the side
lines which shot past JOhnston's back
hand. In the fifth game, Johnston rushed
to the net after each service but Til
deu passed him twice and Johnston
drove out once. Tilden then made three
errors, bringing the score to deuce
After spirited rallies. Tilden scored on
cross court shot but drove out on the
game. Tiiden netting and then driving
out for the final point. This put John
ston into the lead 80.
Tiden opened the sixth game with a
service ace, then johnson drove out and
netted. Johnston rushed to the net
again, scoring a placement, but he
drove out for the final point, giving
Tilden the game and evened the score
at 3-all. Each netted at the start ol
the seveth game, then Tilden shot three
more into the barrier, losing the game
and giving Johnston a 4-3 lead.
Tilden took the lead in the eighth
game when Johnston drove out and
netted Bill also netted one and then
drove out, making the score 30-all.