davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06

- AAeSSS SAAAAo' WA AAS<4 SyySAHf VAAIS1
management Of the News-H Herald to
John Al. Blackwell it's former owner.
For quite number of years I have
published this paper and derived
therefrom both pleasure and profit,
and the reason for my retirement
is not failure of success, but simply
that I feel change of occupation
will do me good. and a change I Of
managers will no doubt do the lpa-
per good. 49, ~..ts III :.
I am very glad to be- able to- leave
the business in such capable hands.
Mr.. Blackwell made a success Of the
business before and will no doubt
do it again. He needs no introduc-
tion to the people of Cook county as
you all know him. l bespeak for
him the hearty support of our read
ers and patrons as has been shown
me. =
Though I retire from the manage
ment of the Herald, I will still con
tinue my residence in Grand Manais
and try to be of useful services in
some other line. just what that
may be have not yet decided. ]
MATT JOHNSON.
I have returned to Grand Marais
to enter upon the duties of publish
ing this newspaper. This is the
second time have enjoyed that
privilege. Those were happy days
that I thus labored in this town and
I am glad to be here again. The 60
ings and conlings and other activi-
ties of the people which I once
chronicled were of those largely who
still remain in this county, or who
still make periodical visits here, and
the faces therefore are familiar, and
seem aglow with friendship.
The policy of this paper shall be
to publish the news in an unbiased
manner, never catering to any fac
tion or clique. In politics it will be
our aim to publish what happens re-
gardless Of party affiliation, but we
have clung to the Republican party
long time and now it seems to us
that Harding is the man Of the
hour. And we therefore hope to see
him elected. IN the county the pa
per shall be. friendly and impartial
to all good citizens, but shall take
no part in petty rivalries for local
public office.
With our policy thus so briefly
outlined, we promise that we shall
endeavor to merit a continuance of
the patronage which the retiring
publisher has enjoyed. For him we
bespeak successful future in what
ever he undertakes,
And for the people of this vicinity,
we can assure Mr.. johnson that he
leaves this paper with the good will
of everybody, the whole community
wishing him godspeed in any field
of endeavor which he may choose.
| JOHN A. BLACKWELL.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06

LOST-Blue velvet tam. Fincle,
kindly return to county auditors
Office. Velna Monker.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06

Leather and shoe nails for SALE
Just received a fresh stock of the
very best.-G. A. RAMSTEADT.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06
Where is YOUR Bank?

, Nearly every man, woman or child
can, with pride, point to some
bank and say, "That is my BANK.
If you have not as yet opened an
account c' in some bank, either
checking or savings, we invite
you to make oar bank YOUR bank.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06

. Sir Auckland Geddes, British AM
bassador to the United States, with
his secretary, leaving the Pan-Ameri-
can Building in Washington after at
tending a session of the Interna-
tional Congress Against Alcoholism
now being held there. More than 500
delegates from every civilized nation
of the world attended the Congress-
Kenneth Blackwell returned with
his father form Birmingham last Fri
day, and will be employed in the Of
flee of the News Herald.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06

Jack Baker, Of Secretary Mrs Baker
with his wireless bicycle
TO his and while riding about Washington
sent from the Arlington He going
riding about
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06
NATIONAL FOREST. IN MINNIE
sofa RIVALS ADIRoNDAck's
St. Paul Writer Tells Of Region of
Grandeur in This Section.

''No doubt there are many Minnie
sotans who think themselves we'll in
formed who are elaboring under the
impression that virtually all the
wooded country in Northern Minne-
sofa has been cut over or burned
OUT writes Mr.. Hough in the Pion-
eer Press Of Oct 3. "This however,
is not the case The Federal gov
ernment wisely took possession of a
vast tract of virgin timber, now un-
der protection of the Forestry serv-
ice which has neither been invaded
by the woodsman nor suffered from
reason of careess campers"
Plans are being made for the i'm
provement of a road leading through
Minnesota's fairyland wilderness
from Ely to Grand Marais and when
this is completed automobile tour
lists will have access to a virgin tim
ber country which is said to be un-
equaled in the United States.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale. Must be priced right. Write
L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, III.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06

Rev. Father Simon of Cloquet will
return from Grand Portage Thursday
night of next week and will be at
the Chippewa village church from
Friday till Monday night, the 18th
inst.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Mr.. w. s. Trevey OF Dallas is here
this week TO visit his brothers. Scott,
Andy and Emmett. He is In the Ex-
press service at Dallas and says the
rush OF bushes is greater than ever
before known. Mr.. Trevey has had
successful experience in oil in the
Desdemona country and has made NJ
his mind TO get some lease holdings
in Scurry county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19
RESOLUTIONS.


Whereas, there is now movement
abroad In America, much discussed
and financed by millions OF dollars
whose efforts are to unite the en-
deavours of all the evangelical de
nominations OF America, and looking
toward the final union Of all such
denominations; and,
Whereas, their plans OF coopera-
tion do not appeal TO Baptists, nor
in the least magnify their distinctive
principles; but, on the other hand,
seek utterly TO destroy our strong
denominationalism and,
Whereas. Baptists believe that they
have a message distinct from that OF
any other, and which. in conscience
they feel obligated to give to the
whole world. and that without any
limitations set by any man or set OF
men; and,
Whereas, our Southern Baptist Con
vention at its last session, in the
City OF Atlanta, with more than 1000
messengers present. representing the
constituency OF our great Baptist Zion
OF the Southland OF more than 5000
600 souls, overwhelmingly declared
itself In favor OF pursuing its own
program OF Christian work the world
over. and uncompromisingly went on
record as opposed TO any union with
the Inter Church World Movement;
and.
Whereas. the Baptist General Con-
vention OF Texas. last December, In
its regular session convened. unan-
imously passed similar resolutions;
therefore.
Be # Resolved;
/. That we. the First Baptist
church OF Snyder. Texas. affirm our
agreement with the action OF both
the Southern Baptist Convention
and OF the Baptist General Conven-
ton OF Texat as above stated. Be-
lievlng hat the duty OF preaching the
gospel rests upon US as Baptists, We
cannot conscientiously entangle our
selves With any movement that would
in the least, curtail our worldwide
mission. We further affirm that the
persistent efforts Of representatives OF
the Inter-Church World Movement TO
enice our Baptist churches or Baptist
ministers into this alliance. after said
representatives have been informed OF
the action OF our two conventions. IL
nothing short OF presumptuous in
reference. and is lacking In Christian
ethics.
2. That We discourage any and all
OF our membership from encouraging
tho movement. BY their presence II
nanciai assistance. or otherwise.
). That a copy Of these resolutions
be given our local paper for puolica-
,Ion and spread on the minutes OF
our church.
Adopted by unanimous vote last
sunday morning, March 18th.
DDsRe W. II. SIMS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19
speciaI Bible Conference.

Attention Is called TO the specia
Bible conference TO be held in Plain
view, beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing for eight days. Let several OF
our people plan to attend this meet
ing. II any can make their plans to
90 the pastor will be glad to know
of II right away. There will be given
free entertainment by the people OF
Plainview. Therefore, several ought
TO be able to take advantage Of this
opportunity.
w. II. SIMS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19
Germany in Revolt.

Germany is again in an uproar
The Socialist democrats have been in
control there for several months with
President Ebert in command, but the
military started out recently to ov-
err throw the government and they
have succeede and Ebert has fled.
There is a sentiment that the new
regime is the elimination OF a revolu'
tionary plot to restore the old mon
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Mr.. w. J. Carlyle OF Kent county
was a business visitor in Snyder Mon
day and becomes a subscriber to the
Signal. He had some printing done
while here. Mr.. Cargile is a candidate
for the office OF Tax Assessor OF Kent
county. a position that he has held
for several years. and he has made
good.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19
Arm Broken nj skating Rink.

r. l.. Terry tried his hand as well
as his feet last Friday night at the
skating rink, and in an effort TO spin
over the waxed floor he fell and his
right arm was broken. Fortunately
MIR. Terry was carrying a policy in
the f. X. Mutual, which provides for
accident benefits and he was prompt
~ paid $40 for his broken arm.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19
AS. G. WYATT ON JOY RIDEi
rs. O. Wyatt Local Maxwell Deal
tcr Puts on What He Calls A
Technical Joy Ride.

III can have your attention 70
- a few moments, will explain II
manner terms use'
the general public. referring L
different parts OF an automobile
I'M Tst's how c. c. Wyatt started OF
Nil 1T he called Technical JOY Ride
~ Sirst, we notice the automobil,
vnlning along a very rough road. W.
. iii see the wheels bounding up ant
v Uyn. but the occupants are enjoy
every comfort OF a pleasant ride
though they were riding on YER,
N piaAoth road. "Compensating under
IL ahg spring action is the answer.
Itomoiery Maxwell has IT,"
The Text, We follow the car TO sandy
II shi; the ruts are very deep. W.
|fii pa the curve with ease and II W,
d. coh 10 release our hold on the steer
| prrov wheel. the front wheels will stay
knen their paths. The wheels do not
mos d off the road when they come In
sahtact with ruts or road obstruc-
lie be-. as the car ahead does. We have
'iaeH dilute control. ease and comfort
Fry ifatigue. That's the irreversablc
Ipig bring gear. You'll find II on ev-
NJ ! Maxwell"
eNNow We stop to look over the beau
III peAi scenery. or have lunch at the
4 the N house. On returning to the car
ifry . step in. press the button and We
hird ready to start. WIN the gears
,sf wisirst speed we gradually let the
'fhhtch IN and. with the veivee geta-
Is y Of a passenger train. we start on
les trip-no jerking. no clutch grab
ORE z. That is a sure sign OF the Gone
tons Itch running In oil" 1T Is on the
TO xweii."
eukext, we start 10 climb a hill. With
ymy 4 we pass the summit--no jerk
prs no changing gears. no waste OF
Prin. oiine or tires. They're built to do
"a That's the hot spot and rama
10 manifold" They have II on the
hweii."
tsa We also note there " no heat COM
IA off the motor TO mar the plea
serq 20 OF our trip; NO stopping to I'LL
Sf with water or 10 let the engine
, off. There's a reason" TITS the
-strmo syphon cooling system
b hey use II on the Maxwell"
r We drive along an even stretch OF
Elasllvci road. out in the country-no
ntnser NO BYRD or Wolf. near so
Y i '.ss.p on IT, and the response Is
Ftprising. Il speeds on until objects
NY dr ,efore our visionl That surely
,Qs.s thriller, But stop and think
a reason Why. OF course you know
'sr,is "power." It's surely IN the Max
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

archy with the ex-Kaiser as empor-
er. but dispatches Sunday said a gen
eral strike had been ordered to pre-
vent return of William Hohenzollern
to the throne.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19
Get More EYES.

by feeding Martins Egg Producer
Double your money back in eggs. or
your money back In cash.
Martins White Diarrhoea Remedy
cures. Guaranteed BY Grayum DRUG
Co. III
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Lane Higgin botham. district man
ager OF the Southwestern Telephone
and Telegraph Co.. was transacting
business in Snyder Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19
Gisfcr Died.

4. J. Thompson. received to e.
gram Monday stating that HE oh'es'
sister. Mrs. sallie Raf,iis, bal i'|3
az II MI shir1. Tenn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Mr.. ]. NJ. Kerns after getting loca-
tions staked FOR two oil wells at Camp
Springs left Saturday for a visit and
business trip to Kansas City and oma-
ha
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

!, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Mccormick lett
!, .nday morning for croweii.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
oouRT DECIDES
| AGAINST MILL

While the Tutrveroiu Gernanis n
~ u pleas NJ memory N far as IL
opiGinal members are ooncerned. Y stlll
Ukns property and has standing In the
.aDurts
iAmong IT, sssets y lot ~. block a.,
slahonia city. The supreme court de-
Ae1 % this morning.
tWilliam Il. lfili claimed the iot has.
u his claim on q tax deed. which
70 court called an alleged tax deed. -
Dhn iiolxapfel bought the property IN
~ and was given the deed In 1898.
III got Il later IN,
JIhe court held that the tax deed was
~ because IN scle ~ the property
~ held at the door OF the court house
nDtasd of~at the treasurer's offlcs and
!, eat no proof WAS given that any 'er-
ayes had been present To pay OH the
oounty claim against tho land.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

po you know ih,' you can buy q
OlC TRUCK from BRITAIN BROS"
Il West Third street, on TW ELNE
uONTHs TIME at FIX PERCENT
&TrREST? tAdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
Committee VISITS
\ CITY FIRE STATIONS

"A complete inspection of ar Nrs s,a-
ms snd equipment was made yestNr-
~ by the fire station. and equlnmen'
ob-commlt,ee ~ thc fro prevention
mmilise. ~ the Chamber ci Com.
0eece, with the execution u the central
0ntion. which was 'rhcduled TO he IN.
oeted NJ II o'clock shis morning
~ comriitee wns nrcomre MED tT
Ask w. kesl.r. comm sslnner ~ pub
safety. Tony Myers. fire chief, Mike
cNnely. commissioner u accounting
I'D finance Ollie sSNll'on. conm,'-
G)pner OF public works and lici : Won
I'm. ehe mechanic oi me fire dcI'-t-
Dent.
Records were taken ~ ths condition
= all buildings. repairs needed. PRO.
y)eions for recreation. fire hazards IN
0e stations thcmsc,' 'cs, etc. Partlcu-
~ attention was rili 20 the sanitary
uDnditicns prevailing IN the stations
xThe data collected from the inspec-
Dn viii hc cnrc'Dlly gone over hy thu
Mpmbcrs oi tho committee and ny
pm, ers Of tho cnEhocrinr commi,
-. after which n formal reror, viii hc
oeu~d and specifc recommendation
nde.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

celebration srre released when hruught
before N, county Judge. whom they
promised rsy would not araln Gu, =
ire" from rraKo for a Yuletio f.st-
Val
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
TWO R0BBERlES ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE

Two rorhorles were reported 10 the
police early today.
Tho J. ". Scott grocery. y, South
walker street. was broken into through
rear window. the safe and cash reg
istor rifled md n smal amount of
groceries stolen.
The home OF Chsries Eikins, sn Bnst
Noble stree,. was entered and s,S and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
CAUlEmAN TELLS
OF MEXICAN RAIDS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas Jan. ,o.-Tvo
and a h,if million dollars has been lost
In the last i've years due TO hvlessncrs
IN tho stat. of CosNuils by John II.
Hlocker and MI. associates who own n
cattle rnnch oi almost hali million
acres near Del Eio. Coahulln. Blocker
trstlned today before the Fall senate
Suh committee inyesuEatinK the Mesi- =
can situation. Tho ranch Was operated
by stock company organized under
The hws Of Mexico Blocker said TIE
annual profit should be 100000.
Blocker testified 10 frequent bandit
raids since the sssassinntion OF Nadero
and Of no attempt on the part Of the
led raj authorities to end them or cap
tute the bandits. The rife 10 the only
law in Coahulln. he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
,,W. ELECTS
new DIRECTORS
Led for Swimming Pool and
| Building Is Voiced,
Nssl for q nee building and a swim

: Nssl FOR q nee building ana a swim
uoons pool wer. voiced yesterday az
- annual election of directors OF tho
(hIahomA city y W. G.. A. REPORTS
T dsssn,td NJ me- meeting showed i26
0ansieni girls cared fur ut N. v v.
GosldeDce IN Vast Fourth street last
mar. md so permanent rlfls. En-
ooyment Was given 90 81 during tho
Qns period.
pufnr 1919. 'hs r W G A. gave
Nlrfy.thfoe lsfgs .rocial affairs, ct.
t<Aded by 5000, anl eoo RIfl- took sd
vsatase Of tho -kaung hcilIlle. Of the
1ovn,ovn rooms
she-eiectod on IRE hoard NJ DIRECTOR
vere Mr.. n Bolurer. Mrs l.
jbakins. Miss Bsss ft'wsrt and Ms
Gus Taliafofro. New directors chosen
- fill vacancies NE Mrs G. G. Con
Noy and Mas fallo Jones
ytvery rue~day evening hsncsiortN
IN hs stunt nlsht" On nsrt sun.
~ afternoon Mis- Louise Holmluls,
q the national board NJ tho Y. W
q A.. New Ynfk. viii address . mas,
uDeeting at bclock In N. 7. "
soems. sni on ThnrsdU NJ this We.
- new study class win start The frs
epic will be "sorlal Prlpclples nj
oesus"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

chn,,mss Tree Cut from csms,sry
WICHITA FNhs TeNs-Two
school bows who vent 70 Riverside
cemetery and cu, and carried away
an evergreen tree for a Christmas class
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

Davis. chairman, IL In Washington at
tending a yas conservation convention.
"Th,rs viii he no separate coBycn-
ilon hr women. 20 they may elect
delegates IN tbs state Convention.
Cartlco ni today There seems 20
bo some Misunderstanding about tMs
Women will %Avo equal standing with
men In the convention and n ,htro are
enough women present they can control
the convention and elect all the dele
gates"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
DEMOCRAT MEET
ON JANUARY 81
Delegates 10 State COnyen-
lion Chosen Then,

4 call fov mass convention Of
democrats TO bs held In the court house
Saturday. January ~. 10 elect eighty
delegates 10 the state democratic con-
ycn,on IN Mu.kogee was issued today
ny A. l.. Carrico. ssr-otsry ot tho
county central committee, Hen Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
DlRlS WORKING IN
/, ENID SHINE PARl0R

three young girls, clad IN unlonall'.
- shlnlns shoes In Greek shine
- IN Enid. according 10 Mrs. Ran
Nh Elliott ot the state labor depart
Gnrat. who IN making factory inspcc.
0ons here.
Y 3s~They ARE the only girls employed In
nsehi. parlor In the state" commented
Va illlott. They gc' half Of what
~ cam or about 80 = day. The
4 kest proprietor declined TO dismiss
IN. "a, nc they helped business
6a,en eui oners. however. avoid the
\ Op."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
DROPS SO CENTS BARREL

bUNNEAroLls, an 20 - -Four
peped 80 cents 3 y. rcl IN the Local
SStet today. stan lard flour in
Dty -elrh, pound cotton sacks sold at
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
ALI Favorites Win
In First Sixteen
At Pinehurst Golf

PlNEHURST, n. c.. April 1.-THE
first round Of match play IN the mid
April golf tournament produced no sur
prlses, the favorites all winning in
the first sixteen. The feature match
was between the rledalist, F. II. Gates.
Moore County. and Donald Parson,
Youngstown. There was never more
than one hole difference from the first
hole to the second extra hole, which
Gates won.
Gates was out in SO TO 30 and turned
up. He was dormie l at the
eighteenth tee. Parson evened the
match with par 4 On the nine
teenth both had fine drives Gates got
IN the trap near the green on his
seeand shot and Parson was short.
Parson trimmed the cup on his fourth,
which was eight feet from the hole.
This gave Gates half in 5. Gates
won the twentieth with a par to 5
The summary:
First s!xteen--A. J. Mendes Siwanoy.
osat )" !. stall, Brockton, and . r. c.
SH9nnon "a, Brockport, beat Ct P Elkns
Oakfnont ana j j. d. Chapman, Green
wien peat A T. Roberts. Detroit 3 and / ::
+. H. Gates, Moore County. beat Donald
Danforth. North Fork, beat J. D. Arm
strong Buffalo. and a Harold Weber
Inverness. beat c. 3. Fownes, Oaknlont. q
up I. a aylor Laporte beat Tom Nor
rlson. Oakmont, up, L. Scoheld Wood
way meat :. l.. Becker, Ekwanok and 3
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
The Belgian II
Snatches Purse
In Game Drive
Ponce's Clever Ride Noses
Out Virginia L. in Fea-
ture Race at Bowie Course
From q Specia! Correspondent

BOWIE, Md. April 14.-In a driving
finish The Belgian II was returned the
winner Of the Monument Purse, one of
the features of splendid card to- day.
1t was popular victory, and it re-
CURED some clever jockeyship on the
part OF Ponce to bring him down in
front
The son of Rabelais- Suffragette met
with much early interference and was
forced to fight his way the entire trip.
He showed gameness by coming on and
catching the leader, Virginia L., in the
last nifty yards and winning in drive
by half length. Virginia L. was a
length and half in front of DR.. Joe.
Old Bondage proved a big surprise
when he galloped off with the Prince
George Consolation Purse. 1t was the
trst time this meeting that the son Of
Ogden had displayed any of his old
time speed and running qualities. He
was badly outpaced in the early part,
but around the turn he began to move
up, and. closing fast on the outside,
caught The Lamb at the furlong pole
and drew away to win by three lengths.
Jim Arthur enjoyed good day. He
saddled two winners when he sent En-
rico Caruso and Bondage to the post.
Huron I'd scrambled down in front in
the third race, defeating Tiger Rose,
the favorite by head. Mogens, the
odds-on choice, made q runaway race
OF the first event. Four favorites won.