davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
ht EDITH MAY
llNeXanih ArilaIel


EDNA ana had planned 10 20
shopping saturday. We had spotted
a cuis dress In window on s4th
IT,. and a hat aud a few trinkets
We wanted like mad. And they cost
20 little
We got them and were Just un.
packing the parcels In our room
when the telephone rang.
Hello hciloF'
II vas Friend Lady'a voice ana IL
sounded excited
Hello want Miss May Edith
Edna III"
Yes hello" purrod: how do
you do7"
'Ir this you, Edith1 oh. how glad
I am ! thought surely something
dreadful had happened 20 you. Are
YOU all right77
why, OF oourse--why7 We've Just
como In from shopping"
shopping You've been shop
ping7"
a queer sound ns Of gurRlea and
gasps followed. and | began TO won.
der u frienr Lady were a little crazy.
lis anything wrong7" asked.
MISSED THE
MATINEE
There was no answer for an in.
stant-ths sort OF silence that In full
of electricity. as tho aetonirhment
were preventing speech. Then. In an
unnaturaliy calm voice, Friend Lady
went on.
No, dear, except that tho stage
manager ~ standing on his head be.
cause you weren't al the matinee to.
day
"Matincel There's Z ma,inoeT" /
turned Icy with fright.
\ never dreamed Of H. No one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
a great holiday exposition!

here we show just few helpful suggestions selected
from hundreds and hundreds of similar for prac-
teal holiday giving.
the spirit of the prevails throughout the store
arrange to now-take your time to decide-see the
attractive dispays-the very fair prcngs sales
people will you with the characteristic Standard
courtesy, willingness and efficiency whether just in to
look buy-wecome!
and remember
-"Your Credit Is Good" buy this weekpay next year!
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

mittee of Forty Eight, IA West
 Van Buren Street, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Don't fail to select presidential
 electors, obtaining the necessary
 petitions from the secretary of
 state. J. A. H. HOPKINS.
 "Chairman Executive Committee
 of Committee of Forty Eight"
 Favor LaFoIIette
 The organization of the committee of this state, in which there are several members, includes Dr. John Wix Thomas. chairman, and Mir. Dagley, secretary The latter stated yesterday that delegates will be sent to the con- vention of the party, which will be held at the Morrison hotel, Chicago. on July 10 He stated also that a referendum is being taken on party candidates and for a party name. The figures so far complied show Senator LaF'ouette to be in the lead. Senator Johnson, Gov eruor Frazier. the Non-Partisan of North Dakota; Amos Pinchot of New York. and Frank F. Walsh of Kansas City are generously supported. More than 100 names for the party have been suggested. among them American party" Progressive" Liberal, "Peo- pIe's'' and Constitutional"
 Representation in the convention will be confined to members of the organ ization, but those wishing to partici- pate may do so by signing the mem bership blank of the committee. State delegations are not limited in number All wishing to help organize the new party are welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

Hon. A. c. McA1ister of Stafford, judge of the superior court of Graham county, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for jus tice of the Arizona supreme court. He has been in Phoenix for the past week presiding in superior court for Judge Lyman.
 Judge McAlister has been on the bench for nearly nine years, before which time he was district attorney of Graham county. As a trial judge he has had particular success, as his rec ord of appealed cases affirmed ranks among the highest of the trial judges of the state. On several occasions he has served on the supreme bench and has prepared a number of opinions.
 Coming to Phoenix in 1898, having been born in South Carolina, Judge McAlister took up the study of law while engaged in teaching and was ad- mitted to the bar in 1902. He was married in 1904 to Miss Alice Bishop of Solomonville. They have four children.
 Judge McAIister has wide ac- quaintance in the state and is uni versally respected as a citizen and a judge. His long and successful expe- rience on the superior bench eminently fits him for the position on the su- preme bench.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
NEW PACKING PLANT
 TO START IN AUGUST

According to an announcement made by the Arizona Packing company, the new plant will be started in operation between Aug. 15 and Sept. l, and al- though this is somewhat later than originally contemplated. the compile tion of the construction of this large plant is consideerd a remarkable achievement in view of the chaotic transportation conditions prevailing throughout the country.
 Owing to these conditions it was i'm possible for the manufacturers to com- plete their contracts under the exist ing schedule, but now the material IS either ready for shipment or in tran sit and no further delay is anticipated beyond the above mentioned dates. In the meantime the work of organizing is being carried on and a force of capable administrative assistants are being se- lected to fill the responsible positions. In addition to this the company has procured the services of a corps of ex- perts to head the individual depart mentS.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

here when they ballotted overwhelm- ingly in favor of the three proposals oI the school board, to provide funds to purchase sites and build new build ings, to improve streets adjacent to school grounds, and to provide funds for this latter improvement.
 The vote during the day was light, the total vote being but 137. The vic tory for the school bonds was none the less decisive, however, for the two bond issues proposed carried easily.
 The most important of the three pro- posals voted upon was the bond issue of $300,000 to provide funds for buying sites and building three new school buildings, and equipping them. This bond issue carried 122 to Is, while the proposal to improve streets adjacent to school grounds carried 121 to 13. The third proposal was a bond issue of $50,OOO to provide money for the inn proving of these streets, and it carried 121 to IA.
 Increase Is 23 Per Cent
 Additional school facilities here were made necessary by the number of chil- dren now going to school. Last year the schools now in use were filled to overflowing, while further increase of 25 per cent in pupils is expected for next year, beginning with the fall term. Last year the increase in school children was 23 per cent, or 1,US4. The increase for next year IS estimated at 400. The Wentworth school will be ready for use by September, but it's capacity of 560 pupils is not expected to relieve crowded school conditions to any great extent.
 With the bond issue of $300,000 for more school buildings, assured, the school board now will pick the sites for the three new buildings and begir planning their construction. Superin- tendent of Schools John D. Loper yes terday said that nothing definite had been decided concerning the probable sites, or the styles of building. Mir Loper added that the board is consid- ering the erection of unit buildings tC which rooms may be added from tims to time without impairing either the appearance or utility of the original structures.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
'COMMI TEE OF. FORTY-E|GHT"T ID
 ENTER THE FIELD
Secretary of Nearly Forgot ten Party. Wires Phoenix Representatives to Name Presidential Electors

The party of the, Committee of Forty Eight of which little has been heard since the announcement of Amos Pinchot, immediately after the Repub- lican national convention. that it would put a ticket into the field, is preparing for the struggle and is arranging for candidates for presidential electors in all the states, according to the follow ing telegram received yesterday by Charles A. Dagley, secretary for Ari- zona of the Committee of Forty Eight:
 "New York. Jnly 2.
 "Charles A. DagIey.
 ''Secretary for Arizona. of the Com
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

bond. or the federal prisoners, IS are in the jail at present. On July there were 46 prisoners in the jail, including Is federal prisoners. Three of the number were women.
 According to the records in the jailer's office, @ juvenile prisoners have been placed in the jail in six months. The records also show that B prisoners have been held in the jail over night en route to Florence from
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

other counties, including Simplicio Torres. who was hanged on April IS for murder He was held over night in the county jail here on Jan. F en route to Flagstaff, and again on Jan. 28 en route back to Florence.
 Of the total number of county pris~ oners 45 have been convicted and sem fenced to the state penitentiary, and IS have been sentenced to serve time in inc county jail here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
436 PRISONERS IN
 COUNTY JAIL IN TIE
 PAST SIX MONTHS

During the six months from Jan. 1 to July 1, 343 county prisoners and 93 federal prisoners have been placed in the county jail, making a total of 436 prisoners registered for the period.
 Of the county prisoners the cases of 5S yet remain to be disposed of. Some are yet in the jail and some are out on
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

Final official statistics show that 1,362,S72 French soldiers were killed during the World war. Of this num- ber the details of the fate of 361, ,S54 are unknown.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
VOTE BONDS FUR
 SCHOOLS BY MORE THAN EIGHT TO 1.

By Authorizing an Issue of $35O,OO0 Phoenix Tax payers Provide Needed Facilities for Growing City
 THE VOTE ON SCHOOL BONDS For S3oo,0oo to buy sites and build new schools, 122 for; 15 against.
 For street improvements on school blocks, 121 for; 13 against. For $5O,O0o to pay for new paw ing and curbing, 121 for; 14 against.
 By a vote of more than eight to one, taxpayers of Phoenix yesterday as sured more and better school facilities
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-20
Halloween PARTY

A pleasant and entertaining Hal
loween party was given at Mineral
Center Saturday evening, October IS
for the purpose of raining funds for
the Aid Society recently organized.
Ghosts and witches formed a large
part of the '$fun' rs we'll as the Gyl,-
sy fortune teller
A quilt was sold which netted
$3.50 and $6.21 was made from
Various "stunts' fitting the occa-
sion, totaling $2281 for the Aid So
ciety.
The quilt was re-sold and $3.50 was
realized for the church fund.
The entertainment proved a sue
cess both financially and socially,
and it is hoped many more good
times will follow.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-20

J. Juvenile
! Drned stocking-1st, Dorothy
Woods; I'd, Gladys Erickson.
Hemmed patch-1st, Arnie Rim
dahls I'd, Dorothy Woods.
Hsrnstitched towel-1st, Gladys
Erickson.
Bnttonholes-1st, Lucille He'd
stronn; I'd, Annie Rindahl; Sd, Marian
Lince.
ToweI1st, Mildred Lindskog; I'd,
Alice Nelson.
Work apron-1st Mildred Lindskog
Nightgown, specialist Mildred
Lindskog; I'd Lucille Hedstrom; Sd
Alice Nelson.
Crochet yoke, specialized, Eva Zim-
norman.
Fancy handkerchief, special
Lucille Hedstrom.
Cushion cover, special-Eva Zim-
norman.
Gingerbread, I'd Lois Aim.
Plain cake-lst,e Rose Murphy; I'd
Helen Wahlstrom.
Fudge Dorothy Woods; I'd
Amy Backlund.
Exhibit of school work, consoi-
dated schools-1st Grand Marais.
Maps, special-Richard Jones, Good
Harbor Hill school.
Boys and Girls club work, vege-
table display-1st Clifford Jones;
I'd Theodore Tofte; Sd, special, Clar-
ence Tofte.
Potato club exhibit-1st, Sidney
Taylor Richard Jones; I'd Amy
Backlund
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-20
Intended FOR LAST WEEK

Deputy Sheriff Sam Zimmerman
the first Of the week accompanied
Ole Anderson to the Fergus Falls
asylum TO medical treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Jacobson of
Hovland were Grand Marais visitors
Saturday, making the trip in their
automobile
Emmet Corcoran Of Port Arthur
is here visiting his brother W. j.
]. Hilmer Nelson of Mineral Cen
ter was a Grand Marais visitor
Tuesday.
Chas. Ebb of the Reservation
called on friends in the village Tues
day.
Gust Johnson Of Moose Valley was
a calle~ in town Mc~''ov 'o'-'
tied with his brotier Charley Of Col
vile over Sunday.
Ed Silver of Cramer was caller
in town today. Ed is fire ranger
and was in town to consult with
headquarters.
Dr. Hicks was called to Hovland
Saturday to assist the stork at the
home of John N. Eliason. A baby
boy, weighing nine pounds was
born.
Ed Toffte and A. M. Anderson mo-
tored to Duluth Thursday and re-
turned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Corcoran drove
to Duluth Saturday returning Tues
day.
J. A. Blackwell and family have
rented the residence directly north
of Fred Jackson's home, and will
be- at home to their friends there
Mr.. and Mrs. David Carriboo re-
turned Monday on the America from
a three weeks visit with friends at
Fort William and Whitefish lake.
Joseph Collins, John N. Elsason
and Chris Marken of Hovland were
business callers in our village Sat-
urday.
zzs ss1restnty commissioners x<elast. /
Thursday ordered a ditch made on
the north side of the new state
highway
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-20

A penalty of ten per cent will be
added to all taxes due if not paid
before Nov. /.
James Piper and family, of Fort
William, drove over to Grand Marais
Sunday; returning Monday.
The Paine Hotel has been INSTALL
ing a water works system for the
convenience of it's guests.
A party of Marshall en-
ployes of Duluth were in Grand Mar
ais Friday. They were out on a
partridge hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick, of
Duluth, are here visiting the Hussey
family for week. Mr.. Mccormick
is Mrs. Husseys brother.
Mrs. Seymour Mitchell took their
son Jimmy to Duluth last week
where he was operated on for appen-
dicitis. He is recovering.
The baseball club dance at the
Happy Hour Hall was a social but
not financial success. A masquer-
ade dance will probably be given
Halloween.
The Grand Marais branch of the
American Red Cross will hold it's an
nual meeting Friday with Mrs. c.. J.
johnson. ALI membes are urged to
be present at this meeting.
Emil Johnson, of Cross River, was
caller in town last week. He has
been a frequent visitor here for
number of years. He has resumed
his usual occupation of fishing after
spending the summer in Duluth.
A. d. McGath and family have
gone to Superior, Wis.,, where's Mr..
McGath has a job on the railroad:
They made their home on the reser-
vation for five years where Mr.. Nc
Gath has homestead. They in
tend to return to Cook county in
the spring.
Andrew Beck, who made this
county his home for five years in the
town Of Colvill, has been sojourning
in Eveleth since June, and was
here last week to ship his personal
belongings to his erstwhile home.
He is working for the oliver Iron
Mining company. He will return to
his Colvill farm in a couple of years
he Thinks
M. and Mrs~~~John- lyoeds~~gaue "a,
party Friday night in honor of their
som Earl's birthday anniversary. The
guests were: Ruth Anderson, Inez
samskar Helen Jackson, Celia Scott,
Vivian Hussey, Rosie Zimmerman,
Lois Smith, Helen Holte, and Ran
aolph Samskar, Clark. Pinkerton. Ar
thur Nunstedt, Alvin Engelson,
Kenneth Blackwell and AdolphTofte.
Alvin Engelson won the. first prize
for the boys in progressive peanuts
and Lois Smith first prize for the
girls. Other games were played and
a delicious lunch was served. No
better time could be wished for was
the report of those attending.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-20
ATTENTION FISHERMEN

The Booth Fisheries Company have
.uit buying herring for the present.
{ we continue to fish and stock up
on these fish the price will surely
go down. 1t would be better to pull
the herring rigging to shore. Kegs
are 81 go and salt $4.OO barrel. #
we stock up on salted herring and
the price drops we will lose money.
We had better not fish any more
until there is a demand for our fish
at a fair price:
JOSEPH CROFT.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-20
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
MARAlS AND VICINITY

Andrew Kjeldahl, of Lutsen, was
business visitor here Monday
The Steamer America has quit talk
ing herring for the time being.
Fred Robb and Nels Paulson, of
Lutsen, were visitors in this village
Monday
Mrs. Gust Lind, of Lutsen, was
trancacting business at the county
seat Monday.
Mrs. Harley Jackson will entertain
the Girls B. B. Club Friday night
from 1880 to 900.
MIR. R. Spencer, an attorney from
Duluth, and wife, passed through
Grand Marais Monday on motoring
trip to Port Arthur
The partridge season opened last
Friday and lot of our local sports
have been bagging their five day.
The birds are reported plentiful.
The Creech saw mill, which has
been making a cut of shingles is
temporarily closed down. We miss
the whistle as it was our alarm
clock.
DR.. A. R. Sanderson, of Excelsior,
Mimi, filled the pulpit at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday
morning. He also assisted at. the
evening worship. He preached in
the Methodist church at Excelsior
for 80 years and is now retired.
Fred Williams, a land locker foy
the Cloquet Lumber company, a~i
| Gust Hagberg, of Lutsen, were in
the village Monday. Mr.. Hagberg has
grievance. He says he has been
living in the county 19 years and has
no road to get out of the woods
over. He loses lot of time when
he comes to town.
Chas. A. A. Nelson and son Carl
Nelson were shaking hands with
friends on the streets O. our village
Saturday C. A. A. has been busy
Eman of late, making several trips to
the Twin Cities several to Port Ar
thur and Ft. William, and others to
Duluth, all in the short space of a
couple of weeks He drives a car
and we opine he enjoys riding in it.
Francis Drouillard was in Duluth
this week to learn what the neces-
sary qualifications are to pass an ex-
animation for mechanic on the gov
ernment coast guard boat stationed
here. He has about made up his
mind not to- compete for the appoint
ment owing to the pressing need of
his help at the H. & D. Garage, of
which concern Francis is a partner.
Father Simon. of Cloquet, has
been looking after his mission here
the past week and called at the
News-Herald office to renew his ac-
quaintance of II years standing
with ye editor. We enjoyed num-
Der of long visits with him on his
first few trips here II years ago.
He has been making regular trips
here ever since. His church at Clo-
quet, which was destroyed by fire a
couple Of years ago, has been re-
built and was dedicated Aug. Il by
the Duluth bishop, Rt. Rev. John T.
McNicholas. One Of Father Simon $
missions known as St. Patrick's chap
el, at Brookston' which was also de
stroyed in the great conflagration a
couple of years ago, has been re-
built also and will soon be rededi-
Gated. He will make one more trip
to the North Shore before naviga
] tion closes
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-20
Awards of County
Fair Distributed

! Carrots, stock-1st, C. F. Nelson;
I'd, A. L. Ellquist; Sd, C. F. Rob.
erts,
Corn, SWEETEST, J. j. Zerbach;
I'd, H. E. Qualheim; Sd, Mrs, A. Sder.
berg.
Cucumbers, table-1st, j. J. Zer-
bach; I'd, Mrs. Soderberg; Sd, Mrs
VIM. Olson.
Cucumbers, picking John
Erickson; I'd, C. F. Nelson; Sd, -
Onions, from seed-1st, -; I'd,
]. J. Zerbach; Sd, -.
Onions from ,sets-1st, ]. J. Zer-
bach, I'd, -; Sd, Mrs. J. Lob.
Parsnips-1st, Mrs., Soderberg; I'd,
C. F. Nelson; Sd, J. ]. Zerbach.
Potatoes, Green MIS-, Carmen No.
list, H. 0. Toftey; I'd, Mrs. Solder
berg; Sd, Sivert Eide.
Potatoes, Rurals, Carmen No. s.
1st, John Sjoberg; I'd, E. T. Roberts;
Sd, Andrew Tofte.
Potatoes, any early variety-1st,
Sidney Taylor; I'd, John Tofte; Sd,
Andrew Swanson.
Potatoes, Burbank type-1st, John
Massman; Sd, John Erickson.
Pumpkins-1st, J. j. Zerbach; I'd,
Jorgen Pedersen;; Sd, John Erickson.
Rutabagas, table-1st, Gust An
derson; I'd, Christ Nelson; Sd, ]. j..
Zerbach.
Rutabagas, stock-1st, John Tofte;
I'd, E. T. Roberts.
Squash Christ Nelson; I'd,
-; Sd, Jorgen Peterson
Tomatoes, ripe-1st, John Erick-
son; I'd, Mrs. J. E. Mulligan.
Tomatoes, green-1st, j. J. Zer-
bach; I'd, Mrs. Wm Olson.
Turnips, stock-1st, John Mass
man; I'd, Andrew Swanson; Sd, John
Tofte.
Apples, crab-1st, T. I. Carter;
I'd, C. F. Nelson; Sd, Mrs. Soder-
berg.
Apples, standard--1st, Mrs. Sober
berg; I'd, Gust Anderson; Sd, An
drew Swanson.
Strawberries Mrs. J. E. Null
ligan.
Cut flowers-1st, Mrs. J. Erick-
son; I'd, Mrs. Soderberg; Sd, Mrs. P.
Backlund.
cul:nery.
Bread, wheat-1st, Mrs. l.. H.
Lien; I'd, Mrs. VIM: Olson; Sd, Mrs.
Ed Toftey.
Bread, rye-1st, Mrs. P o. Wahl-
strom; I'd, Mrs. Ed Nunstedt; Sd,
Mrs. Oscar Olson.
Bread, whole wheat-1st, Mrs. P.
0. Wahlstrom; I'd, -.
Sweet buns-1st, Mrs. P. 0.
Wahlstrom; I'd, Mrs. Wm Olson; Sd,
Mrs. Ed Nunstedt.
Biscuits, baking powder-1st, Mrs.
P. O. Wahlstrom; I'd, Fred Jackson
Dark loaf cake-2d, Mrs. P. O..
Wahlstrom.
White loaf cake-1st, Mrs. VIM.
Olson; I'd, Mrs. Ed Nunstedt.
Layer cake, devils food-1st, Mrs.
VIM. Olson; I'd, Mrs. Oscar Olson; Sd,
Lillian Nelson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-20
Edited by County Agent

GultSu ny OOuuCy 1aSoAI
Judges: G.. E. Brown and j. L.
Shepperd of State Extension Divis-
!'n'
Draft team-lst John Lief; I'd C.
0. Johnson.
General purpose horse-1st, j. J.
Zerbach; I'd Ole J. Allen; Sd j: Erick-
son.
Registered Holstein bull-1st Hans
Gilbertsen.
Registered Guernsey bull-lst c. O.
Johnson.
Grade Holstein cow-J. H. Pink
erton 1st.
Grade Holstein heifer, under two
years old-lst Hans Gilbertson.
Grade Holstein heifer, under
year-1st Hans Gilbertson.
Registered Guernsey heifer, under
l year-1st c.. O. johnson.
Common non-grade cow-1st John
Erickson.
Hog, spring pig-1st Ralph Jack
son.
Sow, spring pig-1st Ralph Jack
Butter, farm dairy-lst Mrs. ?.
Cleveland.
Cheese, brown-1st Mrs. P. Cleve-
land.
Forage Crops.
Afafa-lst J. J. Zierbach; I'd
Jorgen Peterson.
Clover, alsike-1st J. j. Zierbach.
Glover, medium red-1st j. j.
, Zierbach
= Clover, mammoth red-1st J. j.
Zierbach. =
ed-top-1st j. j. Zierbach.
Timothy-1st j. ]. Zierbach.
Vetches-1st j. j. Zierbach.
Corn fodder-1st J. j. Zierbach;
I'd Jorgen Petersen.
Barley, bearded-1st j. j. Zier-
bach; I'd John Tofte.
Barley, hulless-1st j. j. Zier
bach; I'd -; Sd Christ Nelson.
Oats-1st Ole j. Allen; I'd John
Sjoberg; Sd John Tofte.
Field peas-1st Christ Nelson; I'd
H. O. Tofte.
Rye, wnter-lst August Lindskog;
I'd Gust Anderson.
SunfloWer seed-1st Mrs. A.. Sod
erberg.
Wheat, spring--1st John Sjoberg;
I'd L G Lundquist.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Beets-1st, -; I'd,
c F. Roberts; Sd, John Tofte.
Cabbage, early-1st, John Mass
man; I'd, P. O. Wahstrom; 3D. J. J..
Zerbach.
Cabbage, late-1st, Mrs. A. Soder-
berg; I'd, Nils Tofte; Sd, A. L.. ELL
quist.
Cabbage, red pickling-1st, T. l..
Carter.
Carrots, table-1st, Mrs. A. Soder-
berg; I'd, John Tofte; Sd, ]. ]. Zer
bach.