davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06
sMALL RLALE

The Columbus Fire Department,
made a run at eleven o'clock on Mon
day night to q small dwelling on
Third avenue, North, near Third
street, the home Of a negro family.
The burning out Of a fue alarmed the
negroes and they called out the fire.
fighters. No damage was done.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

CALEDONIA FARM FOR SALE
851a acres good red land, half mile
of Caledonia on rock road, in fine
community, good consolidated school
in Caledonia; 3 good churches, six
room house, built Of all heart lumber;
good barn, 4-room tenant house; good
pasture, fine orchard, good well wa
ter. Terms, part cash, balance on
easy terms. This is one of the best
small farms in the community, known
as the McKissick place. Now, if you
are interested in farm this is your
opportunity. After Is days this farm
will not be for sale. If interested see
jeff ]. Andrews, Jr. 10-6-3t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06
2,243,030 BALES
COTTON GINNED
SEPTEMBER %

Washington, Oct. 4.--Cotton GIN
ned prior to Sept. 20 amounted to O.
243,O30 running bales, the Census
Bureau announced today.
Ginnings to September % last year
amounted to 1,S35,21i running bales.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

building e the adjoining room. the
property Of Messrs simran & Game.
We house vacated by Dir. Alter viii be
used by Messrs. Brooks & Dreese as
q meat market Mrs. Winston. who
started a novelty store in the. SIM
rail- & Caine building, has closed out
her business and win clerk for Mr..
R. E. Leigh.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

Mrs. Eunice Sturdivant Campbell
left yesterday for Glendora, Miss,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Carnos Buford.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

Mr.. Grady Belts, an enterprising
and substantial farmer of the Gale
donia section, was a business visitor
in Columbus yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

Mr.. J. Alter has moved his jewelry
.tore from the Doctor ]. W. Lipeomb
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06
CHANCERY COURT

Inc October Term of the Chancerg
Court win begin On next Monday. Tn.
Honorable T. p. Guyton, Of Kosciusko
chancellor, viii preside. Through tn.
kindness Of Mr.. John J. Richards
clerk Of the Chanesry Court The Dis
patch is enabled to give its reader,
the docket, as follows
Willie Mae Herring vs.. William
Herring; divorce.
Julia A. Bettsworth and others VS.
Lester David Barrentine; sale Of land
Mrs. Alma Fowler vs.. William Fow-
Ter; divorce.
Eugene White VS.. Dora White; d.
vorce.
Julia Nolan vs.. William Nolan;
divorce.
Albert Walls VS.. Vida B. Walls;
divorce.
Fannie House VS.. William House;
divorce.
sallie Weir VS.. Samuel Weir; di-
vorce.
Curtis Williams VS.. Annie Williams;
divorce.
C. w. Brandon and others VS..
Juanita Mullins, ]. L. Pratt and
Others. to annul marriage.
G. M. Kenyon and Lois F. Kenyon
VS.. DIR. p J. Gillen; for specific per-
Torrance in purchase Of land.
Mary Williams VS.. Tollie Williams;
divorce.
Donna M. Walker VS.. Edward
Walker; divorce.
f. B. Myrick VS.. Mrs. C. B. My
rick and others; land case.
II. j. Dashiell and others VS.. Mrs.
M. A. Beard and w. c. Beard; trans
fer of property.
Mrs. Rosa Belle Curtis VS.. Frank L.
Curtis; divorce.
Jesse Nash, Jr., VS.. Florence Nash;
divorce.
Wesley and Martha Cheatham VS..
Simon Loeb & Bro; transfer of land
c. B. Lampkin VS.. G. 7. Heard; to
enforce contract.
Neal Walker VS.. Sarah Anne Walk
err; divorce.
Squire Cobb VS.. Savilla Cobb; Mi
vorce.
Charles Kindred VS.. Blanche Kin
bred; divorce.
William Watson VS.. Alice. Watson;
divorce,
Ozella Black VS.. Arthur Black;
divorce.
Ola Johnson VS.. William Johnson;
divorce.
Virginia Brooks VS.. Leonard
divorce.
Mollie Peoples VS.. Solomon Peo-
pies; divorce.
Virginia Colbert Johnson VS.. Will
liam Johnson; divorce.
W.. w. Owen VS.. Eppie Owen; di-
vorce.
Mrs. Ella Harvey and Others VS..
Elizabeth Easley and others; for par
tition of land.
Waights G. Ottley VS.. Robinson
Motor Car Company; to enforce YER
bal agreement.
Lille Roberts VS.. A. B. Roberts;
divorce.
A. C. Taggert and M. B. Taggert
VS.. Mrs, Laura Childress; for adop-
ton of John Perry Taggert, Estella
Taggert and S. d. Taggert, minors.
Petty Oakley VS.. Matt Lee Oakley;
divorce.
Willie Werner VS.. Henry Werner;
divorce.
f. II. Slaughter and others VS.. J.
E. Slaughter; for partition of real
estate.
Rebeccah Matthews VS.. William
divorce.
Thomas Lacey VS.. Susie Lacey; di-
vorce.
Mrs. Laura May Blair VS.. Ralph
Blair; divorce.
Effie d. Morris VS.. Robert B. Nor
ris; divorce.
Ora Lee Witherspoon VS.. Edward
Witherspoon; divorce.
Mrs. Alice Holley VS.. Mrs. Katie
Vaughn Coons and others; partition
Of land.
James Tate VS.. Sarah Tate; di-
vorce.
S. L. Oglesby VS., Mrs. Ollie 0gles-
by; divorce.
John Phenisee VS.. Charlse Phenisee;
divorce.
MOTHERS MEETING.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE-Good seven-room house,
practically new, all modern i'm
provements, good size lot; very desir-
able. A chance to buy nice home
cheap; liberal terms. E. L. Bolton,
Phone 859. 10-6-2t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

a wantad. win get what you want
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

Mr.. J. A. Talantis, one of the pro-
Iprietors of the Bell Cafe, has return
ed from Helena, Ark, where he went
some time ago to visit relatives.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

Mr.. c. H. Chumley, an engineer on
the Southern, has gone to Wynne,
Ark, to spend few days with his
brother.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Rupert Richards is the guest
this week Of Mrs. c. H. Ayers.
Fresh oysters received daily at
cline's Cafe. 81 per hundred.
Walter Palmer leaves Thursday
for Tullahoma, Tennessee, Fitzgerald
and Clark School.
Fine, Big select oysters fresh every
day from the coast at cline's Cafe.
81 per hundred.
Mrs. f. L. Kuykendall and little
daughter, Geraldine, are visiting
friends in Birmingham this week.
Miss Cleo Brownlee, who is spend
ing the winter in the West, is attend.
ing the State Fair at Dallas, Texas.
Oysters received daily by express.
81 per hundred at Cline's Cafe.
Mrs. c. II. Chumley, who takes
great interest in the work of the
Eastern Star, has gone to Greenville
to attend an Eastern Star meeting.
Mr.. c. H. Chumley, an engineer on
the Southern, has gone to Wynne,
Ark, to spend few days with his
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

Oysters received daily by express.
81 per hundred at Cline's Cafe.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

Miss Cleo Brownlee, who is spend
ing the winter in the West, is attend
ing the State Fair at Dallas, Texas.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
CHRISTIAN WINGER DIES IN
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

John Winger left on the America
last Thursday for Duluth, having re-
ceived word of the death of his
father, Christian Winger, while the
latter was visiting a son in the
State of Washington. We under
stand that the remains were
shipped east, burial to be at their
old home in Southern Wisconsin.
Mr.. Winger was frequent Wis tor
here and at one time had a home
stead on the Reservation, which he
relinquished because of poor health.
He was born in Switzerland in 1850,
coming to the United States with
his family in 1887, settling in Wis
consin where he engaged in farming
and later in cheese manufacturing
Mr.. Winger lost his wife a num-
*ber of years ago. He leaves large
family of children, all grown, He
had host OF friends here who
gcieve over his sudden demise and
who extend sympathy to the sorrow
ing relatives,
/ John Winger returned home last
evening on the stage
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
II Investigated" by the board Sisler
Is a. former secretary of the board. 4.
TO WORK. FOR NEW REFORMS
Reformers Gather in Washington to
Launch Drive on Conuress,

Reformers Gather in Washington to
Launch Drive on Congress.
Washington 49, Representative of
many reform organizations are gather.
ing in Washington to launch a concert.
ed drive on Congress for the passage
of program of legislation designed
to improve the morals of the nation.
Among the measures that will be
urged are the following: Federal cen
sorship of moving pictures; total pro-
hibition of race track and other gamb-
ling carried on through use of tele-
graph wires, or by machines that are
shipped from one state to another.
Uniform national laws governing mar
riage and divorce; extension of the
Iowa injunction law for regulating
"red light" districts in every state of
the Union; extension of prohibition
to American embassies and legations
abroad.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
35 STATES WILL BE URGED
TO KEEP THE SABBATH HOLY

New York-Enactment of laws
calling for. the strict enforcement of
the Christian Sabbath will be urged
in the legislatures Of at least 3E
states DUNG 1921, the Lords Day
alliance has announced here
An effort will be made to stoE
"commercialization' of the Sabbath
according to DR.. Harry L. Bowlby
secretary of the alliance, with elm
ination of Sunday baseball, motion
pictures and automobiling. Al
stores would be closed
I'VE would not impose a Puritan
Sabbath Dr. Bowlby said, "but we
would have more Of the spirit of the
Puritans in our observance of the
Lords day. The moral tone of tht
nation is slipping backward stead
lily and the people must return te
spiritual things"
The alliance, during it's campaign
Dr. Bowlby said, will seek the sup
port of organized labor and busi
ness interests which now close thei
doors on Sunday. The cooperation
Of some Jewish leaders is also ex
pected, he said.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
Fifteen Cotton Warehouses Are
Burned Down In Orgy Of !
Destruction
SINN F|ENERS BLAMED
Flames Break Out simultaneously
Both in South and North Ends Of
City-Fires Make Fast
HeadWay.

London-The Liverpool correspon.
dent of the Evening Telegram in a
message says:
can orgy Of outrage and destruction
believed to have been engineered by
Sim Feiners was carried out ON IL cot
ton warehouses and several timber
yards here. Several fires were burn
ing at once, necessitating a call for
the assistance of outlying fire brigades.
Many of the fires still are burning.
"The descriptions Of two men want
ed in connection with the fires have
been circulated by the police and it is
believed, adds the message, that both
are connected with the Sim Fein
movement.
A dispatch to- the press association
from Liverpool says:
Buildings Fired simultaneously.
"An alarming outbreak of Sim Fein
violence occurred Saturday night
shortly before 9 o'clock. Fires broke
out simultaneously both in the south
and north ends of Liverpool and also
Ill bUOtiS.
"There were seven fires in Bootle
and II in various parts of Liverpool.
Subsequent discoveries revealed a.
well-planned Sim Fein plot to spread
a holocaust of fire among the ware
houses in the whole seven miles of the
dock area.
lowing to the inf1ammable nature of
the contents of the warehouses, the
flames quickly gained strong hold
and by l o'clock in the morning the
whole sky was lit up. The local fire
brigades were unable to cope with the
situation and were obliged to call brig
AIDES from other suburbs. The police
commandeered all telephone wires and
took all steps to prevent further out
breaks by concentrating policemen
along the line of docks.
"The fires in some instances were
quickly quenched. Others in stocked
cotton warehouses burned fiercely the
night long. One in the south end and
another in Bottle at the north end are
taken as proving that there was care
full organization. It was found that all
locks on the warehouses had been cut.
Many empty petrol cans we're found
on the scene. Each fire started at
more than one place. At one timber
yard there were three separate out
breaks"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
GLEN ZIMMERMAN, s4-YEAR- 2 = : ;:
OLD SON OF MR.. AND MRS. !.
:. II SAM. zimmerman, Jr, DIES :,
: SUDDENLY or The GROUP

Tuesday evening the -year-oM son
of Mr.! and Mrs. Sam Zimmerman, Jr.
died suddenly from Group. The lit
tie fellow had been sick for about
three days and the parents being
alarmed thought they would. take
him to Duluth to- a hospital, and
just as the America was about to
leave the dock carried him in car
and put him ON the boat ready for
the trip, and in few moments the
little fellow had expired, The peo-
pie of the village extend sympathy
to- the bereaved parents.
The funeral was held from the
lutheran church this afternoon and
interment was made in the local
cemetery.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
Accusations Against Presidents S
Brother-in~LaW Repeated
by Witness.
;.BLACKMA|L is DENIED
Former Washington Banker Testifies
Wilson's Relative Shared in $4,000
Payment to Procure Shipping
Board Contract.

New York-Tucker T. Sands, former
vice president Of the Commercial Ma
tional bank, Washington, reiterated be
fore the congressional committee in
vestigating shipping board affairs that
R. w. Boiling, brother-in-law of Presi
dent Wilson, had shared in a $4,000
payment to procure shipping board
contract for shipbuilding concern.
Boiling, treasurer OF the board; Les
ter Sisler, secretary; a Downey cor
poration representative named Crano1
and he had shared in $4,000 of the
$4,000, Sands said.
The money was distributed as a re-.
suit Of the nceEngineering cor.
poration's receipt of a contract for the
construction of 10 tugboats for the
shipping board, Sands testified.
You are not prompted in making
these statements by spirit of black,
mail or of holding these men up to pub.
lie scorn?" Sands was asked.
BlackmaiI Denied.
mo, sir; no, Sir" Sands said, adding
that he was very "sorry they had been
brought into it."
Sands declared he had given the
committee all the evidence in his pos
session and that he would produce the
checks, cancelled now, by which he
said he had distributed the money pro.
cured from discounts of notes, received
from Wallace Downey of the Wallace
nNwn0v Chinh17 7i1Iipr i
head of the Providence Engineering
corporation "
Benjamin Franklin Fuller, who said
he formerly had been employed by the
Department of Justice testified that he
had seen Sands give Boiling a check
for $500, or $500, in Sands room in the
summer of 1918.
Fuller said he had been "dickering''
with Sands on proposal that he, Full
ler, buy four notes for $4,000 each,
and that when he went to Sands room.
he saw Mr.. Boiling there. He said he
saw the check, and heard one of them
say it was for $500, or $500.
Nothing Strange Seen.
1luSulHSly Sdlu CndC was CnlCken
feed,' said Fuller, adding that it did
not strike him as strange, as there was
lots of that kind of work going on in
Washington"
Fuller said that Sands had told him
after Mr.. Boiling had left the room
that Sands had procured some money
"on the Downey notes." and that
"those fellows knew it,
John T. Meehan, deputy chief of the
Shipping boards bureau of investiga
tion, testified that charges of alleged
division of money by Mr.. Boiling, Les
ter Sisler and Tucker K. Sands. oh.
tanned from the Downey Shipbuilding
corporation of New York, for flavor.
able contract" had not been "thorough
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
LABOR WARNED BY COOL LIDGE

Boston, Mass-Vice President-elect
Coolidge, speaking before Boston busi-
ness men, asserted that in The last
election the country had expressed
opinion against organized labor as it
had a few years ago against organized
capital, and warning against the
danger that labor might be divorced
from a part in the government just as
organized capital had been divorced.
The issue of the League of Nations,
Governor Coolidge said, had not been
decided by the people.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
Chris Eide of Colvill was a. caller
in town Monday. .....-

Chris Eide of Colvill was a caller
in town Monday.
Nels Paulson of Lutsen transacted
business in the village Tuesday.
Chris Tormundson is attending to
business matters in Tofte. He will
be home for Sunday.
County Auditor Walter Borgan,
County Commissioner Jos. Beck, and
Attorney W. A. Pettinger of Duluth
were callers in town Sunday.
Edward C. Slocumb, federal high
way engineer, bureau of public
roads, of St. Paul, arrived ON the
America last night. He came to IN
spect the plans for the new state
road from Grand Marais to Duluth.
the murder of former President Fran.
cisco Madero in 1913, has been arrest,
ed in Guatemala, according to advices
received here. He will be brought to
this city for trial
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
:NEWs-ETTEs OF GRAND >= / !. !:
4 =. ": II MARAls AND VICINITY
; Axel Carlson of Tofte called o.
friends in. town Sunday.

AxeE Carlson of Tofte called on
friends in town Sunday. -:
T. r: Thomas of Lutsen was in
town on Thanksgiving day. .
Mrs. A. A. Cornwall has moved
into the village for the winter.
P. M: Linneu of Mineral Center
transacted business here Monday.
Harley jackson left for a brief
business trip to Duluth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Piper of Fort
William spent the weekend in the
village.
Douglas Fairbanks in the "Good
Bad Man" at the Princess Saturday
and Sunday afternoon. ~
l.. Ellingson and Anton Arnuuist
OF Hovland were business callers in
town last week.
John Marshall has gone to Duluth
where he will enter a hospital for
medical care.
Mrs. Louis Engelson, who has been
visiting in Duluth for several DAYS,
has returned home.
Henry Westerlund and Elmer .Har-
oldson of Hovland were Grand Mar
ais visitors Tuesday.
logger Cronan of Rose Creek,
Minn., is here visiting with his sis
te7, MS. Albert Gilbertson.
Fred Bramer left on the America
Monday for Wales, MIMI, to attend
to some business matters there.
N. ]. Bray left on the America
last Thursday for Duluth where he
expects to undergo an operation.
John Lief of Colvill was in town
Saturday renewing his subscription
and transacting other business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Blackwell and
children returned to Grand Marais
Sunday from Birmingham, Alabama.
Beginning December 1st the ad-
mission price at the Princess will be:
Children, 15c; adults, soc, war tax
included. Princess Theater
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Robinson of Ft.
William were guests of friends in
the village the latter part of last
| week
S. S. Cargill and O. H. Carlson
Of Minneapolis have been hunting in
the vicinity of Pigeon River this
week.
Axel E. Berglursd spent Sunday at
home, returning Monday morning to
his timber-looking job in the woods
north of Lutsen.
Miss Bertha Johnson, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. 0. Johnson of Rosebush,
has returned to Duluth.
G. A. Rydberg of Duluth passed
IT, ough town on his way to Port
Arthur, staying over night Tuesday
and continuing his journey yester-
day by auto. He was formerly an
operator on the Guyana range, being
one of the pioneers there He now
has his business in Kentucky, being
interested in 70 producing oil wells.
His company has just opened coal
mine, also, and shipped the first two
cars to Duluth,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
Matt Lanktree y returned Sunday
from business trip to Duluth

"a - EE
Matt Lanktree returned Sunday
from a business trip 70 Duluth
James Creech and sons Lisn and
Jamie are logging near Good Harbor
Bay. = ~ - ~ ..st. ==,. s=5.z=
DR.. Frank Allen and D. B.; Nc
Alpine of 1ronton returned home last
Saturday after an unsuccessful
moose hunt. ~. =. -. 4. .@s .E,
= George Bayle and crew have re-
turned to the village, having fin-
ished the brsaage work on the Gun
flint trail :: ~ ..s = = =. !
Martin Jacobson of Hovland, Ole
E. Allen of Rosebush, H.. O. Engel-
son of Tofte and Jorgen Petersen. of
Maple HiEl were in town Monday at
tending county board meeting.
W. C. Smith and John Alnes have
returned from hunt in the
town of Schroeder with two large
buck deer. ..5"
Mrs. George Nelson of Lutsen has
been visiting with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Tofte, for a week. She
eturned home Monday on the stage.
Fred Paine and party have re-
turned to Duluth with two moose.
Mr. Paine expects to spend the win
ter in California.
Matt johnson has been visiting in
Duluth for several days past, re-
turning home on the America last
light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sjoberg ar
wed on the America Monday eve
ming, following the death and burial
# their little = year old daughter
at Royalton MINI.
MIR. and Mrs. John Running and
<am1ly have returned home. They
spent the summer at Hollow Rock
where Mr.. Running was engaged in
fishing. While in Duluth they pur-
chased Ford car.
The Congregational Church Ladies'
Aid will have sale Of fancy articles
and serve lunch, have candy booth,
fish pond and surprise package at
8 p. m. Friday, December 10.
Mrs-,=A. r. Burns and son Clar:
eace, OF Port Arthur, will arrive Oh
the next trip of the America. MFR.
and Mrs. Burns expect to make this
their permanent home.
Geo. Bayle has accepted a posi-
ton with the Pigeon River Lumber
Company and will be located at Dor
ion, Ont, for the winter. He will
have charge of a camp.
A hunting party of six, near the
Twin Lakes, north of Devils Track,
each got a moose, Smiths truck
bringing in the carcasses Sunday
evening. The members of this sue
cessful party were: l.. H. Lien and
VIM. Bally of this village; Harry
Myers of Waseca; Joe Link. Duluth;
Bill Jacobs, salesman for the Stand
ard Oil Company, Duluth and Emil
Hashford of Duluth Those from
out of town had their game placed
on the dock for shipment.
VIM. Tunmore left ON the Amer
lea last night for Dorion, Ontario,
Canada, where he will be employed
by the Pigeon River Lumber Com
pany. He has been in the forestry
service for the past six months. He
will return to Grand Marais in the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
DISORDERS BRING SOLDIERS
West Virginia Governor Sends Bat
talon to Williamson.

Williamson, w. .Va.-A provision
battalion of the United States army
camp at Chiollicothe, Ohio, arrived
here. The troops are here in response
to a request of Governor John j. Corn
we'll, who decided that the disorders
of the past few weeks had created a
situation with which the state and
county officers could not cope.
Officers in charge of the troops will
be billeted in the court house and the
enlisted men are being quartered in
the city hall and an old hotel which
was recently turned into a hospital.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
To Build U. S, Naval Giant,

Quincy, Mass.-The keel of the SUI
perdreadnaught Massachusetts will be
laid soon after New Years day, it was
announced at the Fore River plant of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
tion, Ltd. The Massachusetts will be
larger than any vessel now in the Uni
ted States navy. II @.y<' =. =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
Miners Strike In japan

Tokio-Four thousand miners en-
ployed in five mines have gone on
strike at Ishikawa. The men are de-
nanding raise in wages. Two labor
leaders have left Toxic to organize the
men
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
$500 New Recruits for Army.

$500 New Recruits for Army.
Misunderstanding enlistments be-
tween November 10 and 90 were
greater than for any similar period
since the armistice, $500 men for all
branches of the service.