davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
MORTGAGE FoRECLo SURE q ri Il SALE.

FEN f1EREAS, Default having NE been
= ne ol
| ana denvered# by Edward Lynch. and:
MargaretSI LYNCH his W1fe. mortgagors.s
70 Cook County State Bank. ~ Mlnne-
sofa corporation. mortgages. bearing
uate the lSlh DAY OF November, 1916,
and duly reeOred in the office OF the
Register OF Deeds OF Cook County [. in
the State Of Minnesota. in Book s. OF
Mortgages on page 4lO. at 80 O'Clock.
~. NJ, on the 7th Vi day OF December,
1915, 1. said default consisting in the
non payment Of $429l SO ! principal and
interest. and whereas there is there:
lore Claimed to be due and is actually
|. OF this notice. the sum Of $429l. So
principal and interest, = as aforesaid.
and whereas said mortgage contains
power Of sale. in due form, which has
become operative by reason of the de-
fault above mentioned, and no action
or proceeding having been instituted at
law or otherwise, to recover the debt
secured ny SAID mortgage, Or any: part
thereof: II H." -. >, s-5.-,
| NOW THEREFORE,s NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue Of
| the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
| IN such case made and provided, the
said mortgage. will be foreclosed by
sale OF the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, viz: An
undivided one-half interest in and to
Lot number two. Section twenty-one,
Township Sixty-two North of Range
| two west; an undivided two thirds in
terest in and to the southwest quarter
OF southeast quarter, section fifteen
in and to the northeast quarter of
| northwest quarter and the northwest
quarter Of northeast quarter Of section
twenty seven, all in township sixty
two north, Of range two west: an un-
divided one-eighth interest in and to
the east half of northeast quarter,
and the west half of. the northwest
quarter of section fifteen, township
sixty-two North of Range two west,
together with an undivided one-half
interest in and to all of the timber To-
Gated on said land. in Cook County,
Minnesota, with the Entertainments and
appurtenances; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff Of Cook County, in
his his office, in the courthouse. in the
ty and state on Monday, the 25th day
of February, 1919. at ten o'clock A. M.
OF that day. at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash to pay the said
debt OF S429l SO, principal and interest,
and 5000 attorneys fees, as stipu-
lated in and by said mortgage in case
OF foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
date of sale, provided by law.
Dated December 16, 1918.
COOK COUNTY STATE BANK.
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
6O4 First Nat. Bank Bldg,
Duluth. Minnesota. Ii
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
fNOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

Notice is hereby given that an ac-
ton has been commenced in this court
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, the object
of which is to obtain judgment that
said plaintiff is the owner in fee of the
following described real property, and
that said defendants, and each of them,
have no estate or interest therein or
lien thereon, said property being de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The South
one-half of the Northeast one-quarter
(SA of NEA) and the East one-half
of the Northwest one-Quarter (Eh of
NWA) of Section nine (e) Township
Sixty-four (64), Range one (1), East
of the Fourth Principal Meridian: Lot
eight e. Block Sixty-one (61), lots
eleven (11) and twelve Q2), village Of
Grand Marais, and lots one ~ and
two (2). Block three (3). Harbor Ad-
dition to Grand Marais, according to
the Government Survey thereof.
LATHERS & HOAG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
300 Alworth Building,
Ills Duluth Minnesota
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. q
Department f the interior.
& S. Land Office at Duluth. Minnesota.

AZ january t1O, IS.
k Notice is hereby given that; John
'Hirsch. Of Grand Portage. Minnesota.
who. on December Goth, 1913, made
Lot 2 and NEAs Of ssWA. Section ~.
Township "a M, Range Z East, 4th z.
Meridian. has. filed notice OF intention.
to make Final three year Proof, to es-
ed, before George Leng, Clerk Of 4 the
District Court. at Grand Marais. MIN.
nesota, on the 9Th day of April. 1915.
/ +: Claimant names as witnesses. b
Minnesota, Leonard Hendrickson. Is Of
Grand Portage, Minnesota, VIM. T.
Johns OF Duluth. Minnesota, Axel E.
Berglund Of Grand Marais, Minnesota
s@&F p JOSEPH W1NCZEWSKI, II
Ills 49, Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
TO TRAPPERS AND FUR
TRADERS.

Send us your raw furs this season.
1t will be to your interest to deal
with us. We have most excellent
outlet for furs, which enables us to
pay the very highest price. On ship
ments of fifty dollars and over we
will wire valuation, if so desired by
shipper. Write US for price list and
tags.
Ingval Redalen & Son
The fastest growing fur house in
the Northwest
Lanesboro, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29

ton will endeavOr to help the people
on the firing line. We will do every
thing we possibly can to show them
the necessity for loaning money to
their Government and to help convert
those who do not understand.
1.-THE great mass of people have
never fully realized the Importance
and the value to individuals and to
good Government of buying Savings
Stamps. Owing largely to the fact
that the Liberty Loan drives have &C.
cupied the center Of the stage the
smaller securities have seemed some
what trivial. This has never been the
right attitude and it is more import
ant now than ever before that we
should change our view point. The
fact that Government Savings Stamps
can be and are purchased by many
thousands Of people who are not able
to buy Liberty Bonds makes this form
Of security OF untold value to the Gov
eminent. Right now the Government
needs large amounts of cash for the
payment Of debts and the advantage:
Gus settling of war contracts. The
proceeds of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds have been spent. A large pur.
chase Of Savings Stamps at this time
will give the Government the money
It needs and will do much toward
making certain permanent peace and
prosperity in this and other countries:
OF the world. - @5=, III. i ~. !. RI
= -. -. Il -
- "a complete and progressive CAM
paign of education and for the sale Of
War Savings Stamps now and Liberty
Bonds later is being worked out BY.
the Central Committee. Details will
be given members Of the organizations
as soon as possible and We know that
with the help Of the splendid army o.
loyal Americans that have made tho
Ninth District respected during the
var, We Will continue 10 leal ~
torces Of freedom. Z
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
PLAN TO FIGHT BOLsHEVISM.

New York, Jan. 21.-The American
Soldiers and Sailors Protective as
ISOLATION, the avowed object of
which is to fight the spread of Boil
shevism among officers and men re-
leased from the nations service and
out of work, has been formed here
by group of discharged army Of
ficers, it was announced. Headquart-
ers have been opened and the an
nouncement has the financial back
ing of 80 prominent business men.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29

tional direction. 1t was evident that
the campaign for the sale of these
smaller securities had been a sort of
hit or miss affair, good, bad, or indif-
ferent, depending on the efficiency and
enthusiasm Of local organizations
Several months ago it was decided to
put the sales organization Of War
Savings Stamps in the hands of L.
B. Franklin, national director of four
successful Liberty Loan drives. His
official title thereupon became Direct
or of the War Loan Organization and
he was given national charge of the
placing of the forms Of Government
securities mentioned above
The Treasury Department delegated
to each of the twelve governors of
the Federal Reresrve banks the re-
sponsibility of building and putting in
to working order the necessary ma
chinery for the sale of all Government
securities in his district The method
Of appointing these forces and of Or
ganizing them. most efficiently was
left to the judgment OF each bank gov.
ernor
Governor Theodore Void of the
Ninth Federal Reserve District has in
turn delegated the work of organizing
and directing the Government securi-
ties sales forces to the Central Com
mittee of the Ninth District of which
A. r. Rogers of Minneapolis is the
executive head. This is the committee
which has been so eminently sue
cessful during the last three Liberty
Loan drives and has placed the Ninth
District in an enviable position OF
leadership
Two Distinct Organizations.
Mr.. Rogers announces that the old
Liberty Loan organization, including
state, district, county and local chair
men and workers which numbers
nearly 10000 individuals will be kept
intact to prepare and carry through
the Fifth Liberty Loan drive which
will be made some time in April Dis
tinct from this organization, yet a
part of it as far as district direction
is concerned will be the old War Saw
ings Stamp state organizations Of
Montana, Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Northern Wisconsin
and Northern Michigan. These state
organizations will also be kept intact
as far as possible and will form the
nucleus of the Government Savings
Stamp Division of the Ninth District
War Loan Organization.
The personnel of the Ninth District
War Loan Organization that will have
supervision over the sale, Of these
Government securities during 1919 is
as follows: -.
A. R. Rogers, Chairman Central
Committee; Homer p. Clark, Vice
Chairman Central Committee; Benz.
8. Bull, Director OF Publicity; Joseph.
Chapman, Director Of Speakers Blu
reau. -. 1929
Liberty Loan Division: Chas. E.
Van Nest, Director of Organization;
r. K. Stuart, Director Of 1nvestiga-
ton. State Chairmen: Norman B.
Hotter, Helena, Montana; Wesley G.
Mcdowell, Marion, N. d.; ]. c.. .Bas-.
sett. Aberdeen, 8. D.: Frank P. Hixon,
Il Crosse. Wisconsin; John w. Black.
Houghton. Michigan. :, = .:>e@ at. IS 7.
Government SavIngs, Stamp Dlvi-
sion: John H. Msyering, Director Of
Organization; r, G. Teuscher, Assis-5.
tant Director Of Organization. State;
ChAirmen: H. ". Turnsr, Butte.
Naatina, aeerls 1ai,iltsr. IaTEo, n
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29

- Schools districts of the state that
LOST out two years ago as a result
of Gov. Burnquist's veto of more
than 100000 in state school aid
are due. to be reimbursed shortly.
Bills covering the deficiency, includ-
ing one reimbursing counties for
wolf bounties paid by them during
the last two years are in the making
and will pass without trouble. Gov.
Burnquist has agreed to approve
both measures. .ss.. !. 5..ss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
Their Limit.

Advance Agent Tin Hickville)-Do
you think the people of this burg
would flock to a 50 show?
Manager (of the Grand opry
house)-They might if you make the
price SO cents for the best seats.
Anything over that makes them
merely straggle.-Buffalo Express.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
Defendants.

- = = =. oUMNIONS. - =
The State of Minnesota To The Above
;: Named Defendants: r.. - ~ a II
You are hereby summoned and, re-
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint is filed in. the office
or the Clerk of the District Court
herein, and to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint upon the
at their offices in the AL
worth Building. Duluth. Minnesota.
within twenty (2O) days after the
service of this summons upon you. ex-
elusive of the day Of such service; and
if you fail to so serve your answer to
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
dema nded in said complaint.
LATHERS & cHOAG, -
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
500 Alworth Building,
Duluth, Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County OF Cook.
DISTRICT COURT,
II Eleventh Judicial District.
LaCook Farm Land Company.
sa corporal Jon, s II s Et. h VS. 4 ~
III 4.
Plaintiff

Clark III. Carhart. May W. Car ss;s t
II hart, Wi Ham Olson, Oscar 3
AZ Olson, George TT. Mayhew,. II
Eugene Lorin, aMargaret@Lor- =
* in, Bernard Berglund. The :55 i
~ Cook County State Bank,
4 banking corporation, 4F the !
h Guarantee State Bank. "a !,
III banking corporation III and Il
Charles T.. Anderson, and all !:
: other 4 persons unknown
2 claiming interest therein or
lien thereon to the real es-t <,l
tate described in the COM
plant herein, !. :.~% >..::,3.55 = ::
: 7,.Et.>s~S ,t,'.' %2-.f -: 49,: Defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
New York a
Good M arkef

The United States and England were the
chief patrons Of these German animal men.
The Bronx Park collection is by far the
finest and most extensive collection Of wild
animals in the world, and this is the land of
the circus. Carl Hagenbeck, the elder, said
once that DR.. Hornaday and the New York
Geological Society were the best friends he
had.
The New York naturalist had just paid
him $4,000 for three pig1ny hippopotami from
Liberia, which were by way of becoming a
drug on the market A native hunter in
that West African state had captured five
very young baby hippos and brought them
TO the coast, where he sold them to Hagen
0ecks agent. They reached Hagenbeck in
fine shape, and he expected to realize we'll
on them. Not long before, however he had
opened his commercial zoo in Hamburg to
the public, charging an admission to sec the
ANNALS, and this had angercd the Ger
nan zoo directors that they boycotted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Ill the Farms Be Farrned? Ask the Won1ens Land Army

labor. Practically, the women have a good
proposition for the farmcr-they can pre-
vide him with group of strong healthy
young women to help plant, cultivate and
harvest bumper crops.
The farmer assumes no responsibility for
these young women. He does not even
feed them, formerly he had to provide
for all the farm labor he employed. He
has no concern about housing them. He
simply applies to the nearest Woman's Land
Army Camp for woman labor for which
ne pays the camp 50 day a worker. AS
a business proposition the farmer must ad
NIT the plan bears the essence of "practi-
cality"
Last year, although the idea was worked
out small scale, it still demonstrated
that woman labor paid. Farmers were
frankly skeptical at the outset, but they
needed the labor women could give, and
the fact that many of them are already
heading this years list of applicants for
woman labor is interesting comment on
the way the women proved their value to
the farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Worse Than
Piano Moving

"The animal did well on the ocean trip
and arrived in the upper bay in good CON
dtion I'm not sure about the nerves Of
the man who came with it, for the crate
had had to be carried on deck after part
of deckload Of lumber had oeen shifted.
But they must have had pretty good
weather. Anyway our job then was 70
get the giraffe up to the park
eve got crate and animal onto q
lighter, and it came up the river all right,
but it was landed by mistake over here,
about mile away in a swamp on tho
banks of the wrong creek. If you have
ever got a crate as huge as that contain
ing live giraffe onto a truck in a
swamp and carried it a mile or more, fear
ing first it would toppe over into the
swamp and then that it would topple off
the truck-and having it almost do both
those things, not once, but dozens of times
then you have some idea of what we
went through. At all events, we did go
through with it, and first class giraffe
is over there to show for it,
eyes, possibly we could have led the
animal over here. I don't think I'd care
to try it, But we found it halter broke,
and led it over quarter of mile in the
park after taking it out of the crate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Labor for the Farmer
Apply Here

since the signing Of the armisticc the
United States government, through the
Federal Department Of Labor, has created
70 the United States Employment Service a
new division. 1t is 4 division known as the
"omans Land Army OF America To the
women Of this country will fall a large
mare Of thc responsibility Of creating a
non interest in the land. Deserted farms
NUT De reclaimed and put under cultya-
ION, homes must flourish along the country
roads as prospcrously they do or streets
81 towns and cities. Women hold the Sc
eret Of a new national prosperity in their
own hands. They are the ones who must
popularlze work on the farms and the great
ranch and wheat fields Of this country.
The women If the state in asking the
'afmsrE ~ increase their usual harvest
nave supplemented their statements by Of
iering the one thing the farmer needs fret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Victoria, African rhinoceros of the
Bronx, caught in the cradle by an
Austrian sportsman.

London wasn't buying pigmy hippos just
then, and Hagenbeck had some unhappy
hours till DR.. Hornaday saved the day for
him. Hence the grateful acknowledgment
1t will never occur again. The last ami
mails purchased by DR.. Hornaday from
German source came, not from Hagenbeck,
but from his rival, Ruhe, who used to main
tain American branch in New York On
the day that England declared war. August
9, 1914, the head of the Bronx Zoo, seeing
what was coming hurried over to the
Ruhe animal yards at Woodsidc, Long ISL
and, and chose from the specimens in stock
for immediate delivery all he desired.
There in all $500 worth of these,
and among them was the Menelik the ma
jestic Abyssinian lion. When the naturalist
and the German animal man returned to
Manhattan they learned that England had
declared war Germany and Ruhe re
marked to DR.. Hornaday that he had sold
MN the last bill of animals for some time,
to say the least, for German ships would
have to get off the seas and there would
be no way to get more to America
Moreover, of course, Germany's former
customers in this line would not buy animals
from her now if they could. The prominent
in this country have already arranged
to get animals for Themselves and at Dr.
Hornaday's suggestion several Englishmen
have organized the Worlds Geological
Trading Company to get buy and sell wild
animals anywhere in the world, but espc-
cially in Africa, where Germany has lost
all of her colonies from which she for
merely drew the bulk Of her wild animal
supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Housing the
WOn7an'S Land Army

The unit system which the New York
State Land Army uses has been good
solution of the first difficulties of getting
girls out OF the cities to the farms. This
system protects the girls by keeping them
together in camp. 1t gives them ade-
quatc amusement safeguards their health
and raises the standards Of the movement
to dignifcd place in the community, where
it represents the organized effort of the
leading in the state cooperating
with local civic and county officials. Every
camp is under the supervision Of com
petcnt older woman. Under her the
general working staff Of the unit-thc book
keepers, the dietitians chauheurs and agrl-
cultural workers. The girls are always
taken to and from work in automobiles
driven by women chaufeurs. Every unit
has one or more cars for this purpose, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

camp improvements are always provided,
and everything possible is done to make the,
life of the "hands" comfortable while they
are on the job. Ask any girl who worked
in Land Army Camp last summer what
she is planning to do with this years vaca-
ton and you will discover how much the
girls like their "new job"
The girls do not work on rainy days.
This, of course, cuts down the income of
each camp, as the 50 is paid only for days
actually spent at work. In return for this
money which the girls earn the Land Army
supplies them with all the equipment of the
camp, its staff of trained experts, all trans
portation to and from work, and gives them
SIS month. Some of the units last year
paid the girls railway fare from New York
and supplied them with working costumes
and some laundry. These items however,
vary with the location and needs of the
different camps of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
The Strenuous Vacation
vs.. the Hotel Piazza

Saturday nights the girls have great
time Then they go to town for the
movies" if they are near enough If they
aren't they get up little impromptu dances
for the neighboring farms or have stunt
parties among themselves. Tafy pulls and
night spreads among the most amazingly
democratic group of girls our country can
produce anywhere occasions of great
hilarity. There is hardly a girl among the
1,80O-odd that EARNED out" last summer
who is not looking ahead eagerly for the
coming summer and another four months
out of doors and in camp.
Days at summer resorts and mountain
camps where you do not do anything but
canoe or read the latest novels have gone
forever for good many girls in New York
State. And it isn't because any special
brand OF virtue has descended upon them.
It's just because they have tried out both
ways, some of them, and they have honesrrv
decided that work and enough fun mixed in
on the side are in the long run whole lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Dr. 1ornaday will t no more Cor ~

to purchase animals in some African port
and ship Thorn to this country.
Early last year these three societies sent
to Africa ]. Alden Loring, of Oswego N Y,
a man Of experience in these matters and
he able to get together a few animals
and arrange for others. The supply is very
short just now, for one OF its greatest
sources is the individual farmers, who
ride about their lands and lassoo baby
animals capture them otherwise, but the
rehabilitation OF British troops VIII short
ly remedy that. Such animals as Mr. Lorine
obtained were left with the South Africa
Geological Gardens at Pretoria, and Director
A. Haagner, Of that zoo, Hollander by
birth, has agreed not only 10 care for these
but to become the South African repre-
sentative Of these American ZOOS.
With the Loring animals and such as he
has got hold Of for the United States since
Mr., Loring returned home Mr.. Uaagner has
q fair collection already. He has notified
his American correspondents that he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

two giratTes, two zcbras, several kudu,
number of Glands and many smaller ami
mails. He expects to have a full shipload
hy early summer when they will be shipped
to this country ard distributed
At the same time the Worlds Geological
Trading Company is far enough along to
issue its first prospectus. Its leading Off
GERS are the Duke of Bedford, G. Tyrwhitt
Drake, Mayor Of Maidstone, and Dr. P
Chalmers Mitchell, secretary of the London
Geological Society. Al the suggestion Of
Dr. Hornaday these gentlemen and others at
tempted to incorporate this company in 1916
but the British government refused then
to give them charter on the ground that
only such interpretations as were directly
related to the could be permitted, but
late last year they got their charter and
are ready for business. They viii operate
largely in Africa, but also extensively in
India, where they expect to absorb the
bulk of the business formerly done by
Germans. They viii go into South America