davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13

The Petition of Andrew J. Scott, Jr:,s
and Laura Scott. his wife, for leave to:
adopt the above named infant, Maple
0Is8n haK5ng be of +bpreSe9tsd to the
trict Court of Cook. County, in the
Eleventh Judicial District. of the State
of Minnesota. which said petition re-
petitioners are husband and wife, re-
siding at. Grand Marais. Minnesota.
where they have: resided for twelve
Th,,t the ,e Said infant, Mabae. Olson.
was born on: the 3rd day Of March,
1919, IN the city of Superior. Countys$of
Douglass stats. of Wisconsin, and was.
Horlie in Superior, Wisconsin, a chart;
table orgaI1 zationa4in said city; that on
the 2nd daySsof May, 1913. the said child
was pl1esd he home Of the RStiti9 on
petitioners, are ready. willing and able.
to properly. rear, train and .educate the,
said child, anu will do So if the; petit
ionA for 2adopfiou* lis. granted; that the
mother has consented, in writing, to the,
Adoption of said child by the petitioners;
Thatpeti onerss. desire thatSthe name.
S %on safa ss5 Il IL pqs
that the Court shall ma e3 its decree,
Which snail reeorde d Insthe office Of
the Clerk thereof SGT tin 81 forth the
thereof, the said child shall be the child.
Of the petitioners and that her name
shall be Gertrude Mona Scott. 49, 1S% 81
That said petition n. be- IS heard .sat! q
special term Of the. above named Court,
to de held "a the District Court Room,
in the Court House, in the City Of SDu.
luth, III st. sLoni is: County, III said te,
on Saturday, the q 81 b. day of ssNovem-
Der, ~ o., az TO 900 O'Clock lin the fore
noon of said, day, and that notice Of
said hearing be given by public ation=of
this ORDER in The Cook County News
Heral, "a weekly newspaper published
County, Minnesota, once every week. for
three seons cutiVe week S. the last pub
LEGATION to be. at leas ten days before
the + Ine set herein for such hearing.
So Dated .at DuI,lt m innnsot q, this th9
day Of tpHtoPeF 1920 u az ;s.
PAUL s. QIIIGLEY sss1 6
AttofneYs for; Pati toner's.
aA2sb First NAT BankssBld IA. ~
E3lllut N innesotas Lola
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
Glove and Sympathy"
Truly Expressed II"
p BY FLOWERS OR EMBLEMs
- = from i ~ o.. !. Z; ) : =.s5.
DULUTH FLORAL COMPANY :.
-: Duluth. MINI. :. ). Is. ST. +
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
~ Probate OF Will a3s ':.s-s5 &,
OF RICHARD H: ROBERT


STATE OF MINNESOTA, -
County of Cook. < -
~ = IN PROBATE COURT u s.. > =
In the Matter of the Estate of Richard
= H. Robertson, Decedent. ~ zrsrzIa%E
s3-& The State OF Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will Of said decedent:
The petition Of Carl J. Christopherson
being, duly filed in this court, repre-
zsenting that Richard ,H.@ Robertson,
State Of. Minnesota, died on the third
day. of October, 1920; leaving q last
will and testament which is presented
to. this court with said petition. and
praying that said instrument be Ill
loved sls the last. will and testament of
said decedent, and TIL at letters testa-
<mentary# be ISSUED thereon 81 to- Louis
!; rs. i. gesson:SHsS Now therefore IS you and
each ga Of YOU. are hereby cited and re-
CURED TO show cause, If any YOU have,
before It'll sss court at the Probate Court
! rooms IN the Court House. in the VIII
[ lage g. Grand Narais, County OF Cook,
State Of Minnesota, on the tenth day
OF November. 1920, at 10 O'clock "A, NJ.
Why he prayer#of said petition should
not be granted 80 3
Witness the sHonora BILE George III.
{ sI,rrfee. Judge of said court, and the
Eseal,of said court this twelfth day Ct
20. GEORGE H. =DUR FEE.
Seal of Probate Court Cook CO.. MIMI
a.. g. McNanus,
Attorney for Petit toner, IS
6IIorrey Bull 5Dtll tlth. finn. lob
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
Doctors Order Good Roads

Doctors know what is good for us
and they are giving cash, to help pass
Good Roads Amendment No. 1. Your
doctor is trying to get roads on which
he can reach your home in case of
sickness. Are you going to join a.
suicide club?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
lOnu Roads Made Short

Good roads shorten distance. It's
good thing for the fellow who plans
to vote mo" or not to vote at all on
Good Roads Amendment No. 1 for
should it fail he would want to keep
as far away from everybody as he
can. III :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
: All Travel Same Roads,

We may attend different churches;
belong to different clubs, vote different
tickets, wear different clothes, and SO
forth, but we all have to-. travel the
same roads,, so let's vote yes solidly
On Amendment No: ]. =. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
"a iinnesota and then Voted
1 comnon blessing
calIs PIAn Best Possible.

III finneAAta and then = ff IL iaf I'M 4
q com mon bless ing
:sSc .IIs 81 ~ !, 5 S. = q.
s sr,,s I 3 ,s "a j ],
faond q :
81 q
n,oaal am ininp, a1l Shast 81
suat M. !, 81 q, 81
/, -.
is simply whether Minnesota can y: a..
ford to delay and then increasa sfaxaa,
and possibly sell bond 1, tosmerely kear,
its highways passable under the wear VA
and tear Of increasing motorized trafs
f1c. s> D: s%
Minnesota Federated Farm RMirre IS AZ
and many other farmers organizationa
have adopted resolutions urging their
members to vote yes Tor Good Roads
Amendment No. 4 Organized labor
has y endorsed the amendment and
many local unions are following The
example Of, the Minnesota, Federation
of Labor which at it's annual meeting
in Rochester pledged support for sfl1e
proposal :. The Minnesota State Aut0-
mobile association and scores Of local
automobile clubs are active In The, g cam.
paign to get the Observation-Disclosures
the voters and make sure OF its adodp; !;
ton. Commercial and other civic or.
CARNATIONS are giving valuable assist.
ance in the good roads movement and
are unit in favor Of Amendment No.
1. &c.. ~ = -. !. x
=. Women. Plan to Vote .ves ~, ':a>
Woman voters .ra oxnao+oa - .,,,o,,
the majority IT votos :.vos, IN A,oend:
ment No Tho 1;nnneota Tadaro
tim If, womon,e o1uhs a. 10 nooon+
meeting in Nor+hf;o,d heard +ha aooa
roads n,an exnla;nod ~ da+a;, ana
unanimously nassed a resolution 49,:
ing it's members and all women r.
vote for ito adontion o+hor 1890
lions of women are stndvinr the Nan
and eivinp Amendment NE 1>t+boir
hearty endorsemants And no,.han no
fhe farmers wife who. kno1us T11,a+ ~
;c tn live IN . 49,,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
Good Maintenance Comes First.

Common-sense, economical mainte-
nance comes first, then improvements
as demanded by traffic and other con-
ditions on each road-that is the plan
under Good Roads Amendment NO. l.. :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
A Lot in a Little,

Automobile savings and federal aid
to build main roads-statea aid and tax
funds for county land; + town roads :.
every. road a good ,road-thatsss the
proposal under Good Roads Amend
ment No. 1. - n ,-sf -:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
Truth. and a Moral.

Every road a good road-paid for:
with automobile upkeep savings-no.
increase in road taxes. That is, the
terse truth about Good Roads Amend
ment No. 1. Vote yes for it on the
+ pink ballot Nov. 2. z = &*'~ j
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
Keep Out Of. Garages.

| Better. buy good roads than. new
springs and more tires and gasoline,
is the way the wise automobile owner
looks at it: Let him do itz--votes yes"
on Good Roads Amendment No: i. &S: 3
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
Wheels That Use will Pay.

WheeIs ! nat Use VIII Pay.
Good roads everywhere in Minneso-
ia, paid for by wheels that use them
Amendment No. means just that.and
nothing else. Put your after. the
first yes on the pink ballot at the
general election Nov. 2.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County

" DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.
In the matter of the Petition
'<of Andrew : J. Scott, @Jr., :and..>
Laura Scott. his wife, - for
Teavesto adopt Mable Olson,
an infant -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
M lore and Better . Roads

5F.5#NESs 81 More and Better Roads. IS .sz. 81
& Better roads and more 81 The bet
ter kind, & is the Minnesota plan under
Good Roads Amendment No.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
State System Outlined.

Minnesota's motor vehicle license
fees now are lower than those of any
other state. Automobile owners of the
other states where higher license
funds ARE used for road betterments
generally are willing to pay further
increases upon finding out what big
returns they receive for their money
Seventy routes designated in the
amendment make up the proposed
state system of trunk highways. They
are described in the amendment
which soon will be published in full
in this paper The routes were select
ed by the legislature of 1919 after in
designations and public hearings and
it is generally admitted that every
county and section was given fair con-
sideration.
The original system may be added
to when necessary to touch new coun-
ty seats, the amendment provides, and
also in the discretion of the legisla-
ture after the original system is IS
per cent improved and necessary
funds are available.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13

PAUL QIIGLEY. s. -
AttofneYs or tit ion ers.
N2s5ss First Nat rs n 81
Inlluth 1innesota q 0.1 8.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
"Every Road a Good Road"

AAAAA IO6OCAOA CA1O 11OA A1ApO1 C1CAO0
and towns and to make every Mime
sofa farm accessible by roads equal
to all reasonable demands During
the next ten years it will provide the
state with upwards of 100000, 900 and
the counties and towns with $175,0OO,-
900 more for road building and main
! tenance. That will enable Minnesota
to advertise itself then as a state with
$4,000 miles of public roads and every;
mile adequately improved. - i,
Good roads mean almost countless
benefits and advantages. They estab-
lish closer communication between
people in the country and in the towns.
They lower rents, reduce the cost OF
foods, and other necessities Of life.
They make it easier to keep the boys
and girls on the farms. They aid work
Eingmen to own homes and cars to take
their families to the country and. to
the lakes They enable the farmers
to reach markets when the highest
prices are being paid. They increase
tourist travel which spreads prosper.
T ity both in the city and in the couns
try. They bring innumerable benefits,
all rof (which can be: appreciated only
when good roads are made q reality
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

It poured ill from all sections of the country on 8 number of leased wires or sver long distance telephone.
 U. S. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge wir- ed MT. Weeks, predicting sa great re- ,tiblican sweep" in Massachusetts. Two normally democratic congressional dis t.ricts were assured to the republicans, Senator Lodge declared, while the deIn- ocrats would carry not more than two out of sixteen congressional districts.
 Later Mir Weeks predicted that Sena- tor Harding would carry New York state by 750,00o and would have a majority of s250,000 in greater New York city. Con- necticut would gave the republican can didate a 75,ooo majority, he said. He al- so claimed Kentucky and. Indiana. The latter by 100000.
 Shortly after ten o'clock Will Hays said:
 l Precisely as has been the case in ev- cry instance since the founding of the re- public. the American people, when con- fronted with a grave decision, has de cided right.
 The returns seem to indicate an un. paralleled majority. It is an extraordin. ary degree sof- agreement on the part o+ the people, as to whom they want tt conduct their common affairs and tht course they want them to take"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
sHARKEY WILL NOT SAIL AFTER
 MS BOUT WITH JOE LYNCH

New York, Nov Aloe Wagner. man agcr of Jack Sharkey, has announced that his bantamveight contender will not sail for England next Saturday, the day after his return engagement with Joe Lynch at the Garden. but will wait over until the first week in December. The reason for the change was the receipt of cable from the o;der side announcing that the New York fighters bout with Jimmy Wilde had been pushed back into Janu- ary Wagner is sure however. that the caA.e does not mean that the fight is 1n He asserts that 1t also contained information to the effect that two Brit and that if one failed to land Wilde the other surely would.
 in the meantime. Jack Is working hard for the Friday night fight, and promises to make weight this time. He was a few pounds overweight when the pair went fifteen fast rounds to q draw several weeks ago. Tex Rickard expects to have ar even larger crowd than the one that damned the Garden to watch Willie Jack son knock out Fitzsimmons. The fact that the winner is virtually assured of . fight with Pete Hermann provides the Friday night show with added interest
 Three other bouts are carded for the same evening. The semi-inal will show Barney Adair, Irish welterweight cham pion and George Ward of Elizabeth. N J., the Jersey title holder. k. o. George Chaney of Baltimore will meet George Brown of the West Side The opener of six rounds will bring together Red Allen and Willie Schaefer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
HOOVER AND JOHNSON
 IN CLASH IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Novmber 2.-ezst was added to election issues in California with the publication, here today of state ments by Senator Hiram w. Jonnson' .irreconcilable' opponet of the League Q Nations. and Herbert Hoover, propon- ent of the league idea.
 The statements presented directly op- nosing views of Senator Johnson and MT Hoover as to the attitude of Senator Harding and Samuel NJ. Shortridge, re nublican candidate for senator from Cal- ifornia. toward the elague of nations.
 Publication of a statement issued sun day by MT. Hoover indorsing the candid acv of Senator Harding and Mr. short ridge, led to the charge pupilsneo yesteI. day thatsMr Shortridge and MT. Hoover had agreed to abandonment of the IT. reconcilables" on the league of nations Issue. c, In a statement issued last night, sen afor Johnson declared Senator Hardlns "savs he has turned his back upon th' leaque" and favors neither reservations nor interpretations but rejection of it. "Mr Hoover" continued the statement says Mr. Harding is going mo LII lleague. I believe MT. Harding Continuing the Johnson statement de clared the charges that there was an un derstanding between MT. Hoover ana MI -Shortridge as to the attitude Of the laIte toward the league had ben denied by MT
 Shirtridge.
 T believe MT. shirtridge," tie state ment added.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
WHO STAND
 OUT THIS SEASON
Bv PETER P. CARNEY.

When the trapshooting season comes to q close there will be several trapshooters who will stand out above all the others
 These trapshooters are the ones who have followed the sport closely this sea- Bin. shooting in the main tournaments.
 The shooters we have reference to are Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash, F. F. Woodward of Houston, Tex, Paul Earle of Starr. s. C., Nick Boylston of Lees burg, Fla, and Fred Harlow of Newark,
 During certain seasons of the year these shooters made a practice of attend ing the state championship tournaments in certain sections and in nearly every case they topped the other shooters.
 Troeh began his campaign early in the year and was the high gun in the Wash inEton. California. Arizona and Missouri titular shoots and tied for high in the Texas state shoot Then he went over the pond and won the English trazsnooting championship. Since that time he won the high average in the Canadian inter- national tourn nament and had q run of 2e9. Troeh also won the live bird cham. pionship of the United States and Eng land, and about dozen other chamnion- ships.
 F. F. Woodward has shown himself to he one of. the bets trap shooters in the United States by his record this year, Not only did he win the Texas state cham plonship but he tied Troeh for the high average in that tournament. He was high average man in the Georgia Kentucky Alabama and Arkansas state shoots and in the ones he has not been high in he has been So close as to cause the winner
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
REPORTS TO HAYS FROM NEW YORK STATE AND MAssAoHUssETT'

New York Nov. "A message recelv- ed early tonight by Will H. Hays, chair
 man of the republican national commit tee, at the party's headquarters here stated that early returns in Boston ore cast republican plurality of 5O,ooe in the presidential race.
 MT. Hays informant was Grafton Cushing, a prominent republican of the
 Massachusetts metropolis.
 Boston has not been carried by re- publican national ticket since lSSO, ac
 cording to party leaders here, President Wilson carried the city by approximately Is. 900 in the last presidential contest. Former Senator John W. Weeks ot l Massachusetts received message from
 overnor Coolidge predicting that the re- publican plurality outside the city Of
 Boston would be not less than 100000
 The city itself overnor Coolidge said would give the republican ticket lead of SC, 900 to 10000.
 | National Committeeman A. D. Hert ot Kentucky reported receiving word from
 Pike county of that state that the Hard l ing majority in the country would ex-
 ceed 5000 and in the city of ouisville
 no less than 10000.
 l MT Hays and other leaders of the par
 ty entertained their friends in the Forty | fourth Street headquarters throughout the i evening In one large office arrange
 ments were made to seat several hundred | visitors who received the latest news as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
TO PROMOTE THRIFT
 AND PROTECT SAVINGS

Boston, Nov. 2.-An organization to promote thrift and to protect savings has been incorporated here las an outgrow, l of the wartime conservation cannpa igns and the recent Ponzi, high-finance fasco It will be known as the Association far the Promotion and Protection of Savings and will combine with the encouragement of safe investment on educational pro- gram to combat quick-rich schemes. At the head of the associa ton is Az fred l.. Aiken, former governor of the federal reserve bank in this city. Those associated with him include leaders in the thrift, Liberty loan and other cam paigns of recent years. The association will cooperate with the work of the say ings division of the treasury department but it's activities will be distinct from
 any government branch.
 | The educational department will be di- vided into schol and home economic se.-
 tons the former covering education in 1 thrift in colleges, public, private, paroch- l ial normal and vocational schools and i the latter working with women's organi-
 zations, fraternal bodies. the army and
 navy, the churches and professions. 1 The business department will be di- vided into industrial and commercial
 agriculture and banking sections. The ] iiANu@tA loi anu OpHilliei Cldl StCtloI III
 work with labor unions. associated indus
 tries the wholesale and retail trades IAmericanizat ton committee and the
 Young Mems Christian Association in dustrial secretaries The agricutlura'
 section will be concerned with the
 granges and farm bureaus and the bank
 ing section will have it work with the savings, national trust company and co.
 operative banks. insurance and invest
 ment banking concerns, and trust com panies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
YALE's INJURED PLAYERS
 RETURN TO LINEUP

New Haven, Conn, Nov 2.-Captain Tim Gals han Thorne Murphy, and John Acosta returned to the Yale lineup yes terday for signal rehearsal but Coach Tad Jones said that it was doubtful if Callahan and Acosta would be able to scrimmage in time to allow them to face Brown here Saturday, although they will he used against the Crimson and the Tiger.
 Callahan was assigned right guard, dis placing Herr. Acosta was given his old position al the other guard Murphy ran the eleven and the coaches feel that it will be necessary to use him to save the Brown campaign, although they would prefer to save him for the final games.
 Outside of the return to the lineup of these graduates of the hospital. the only change was the promotion of Albert into right tackle He has been used at guard, but has played tackle till this year and Mackays failure to stem the Colgate attack Saturday led to Into's re- turn. Mackay played brilliantly for the second eleven and will be relied upon for Varsity emergency service.
 Bott Cross and Calvin were used at centre. Cross started the signal rehearsal but Calvin playing in the scrimmage be- tween the picked Varsity and Dr. Bulls ScruOS. doWaro CampDeil anu HeFDefs Kempton divided the left halfback post in the signal rehearsal
 As reorganized. the Varsity has start cd work for the Brown game as follows
 Ends, Cutler and Dilworth; tackles Walker and Into; guards. Callahan and Acosta center. Cross quarterback Mur- phy; hslfbacks, Kempton and Frank Kelley fullback. Jordan.
 Cross and Into, who have just been sken into the Varsity ranks are Provi- fence boys and familiar with Brown formations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
DEMPSEY MATCHED WITH WILLARD

a lot of worriment.
 Paul Earle was the high gun in the North and South Carolina state shoots, also New Hampshire, besides winning the South. Carolina state championship for the second year running. He was also high gun at Maplewood
 Fred Harlow did not do much shooting this year but what shooting he did was exceptionally good. He was high gun in Ohio besides winning the state. sitle and was high average man in the Indiana and Michigan state shoots.
 Nick Boylston won high in Florida be. sides winning the championship. Then he came north and was high in the Massa- chusetts state shoot and tied for high in the Connecticut titular tournament. Pete O'Brien of Mute. Mont. won ey. erything except the traphouses in tho Montana state shoot and did exceptionally well in dozen other big tournaments but in every case except the Ninks at Omaha | someone beat him for the high average honors. Another target or two broker | and O'Brien would have been high mar in dozen big tournaments,