davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA
). COOK COUNTY
FUNDING BOND

KNOW. ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS. = That the County of
Cook, in the State of Minnesota, ac-
knowledges itself to owe, and for
value received hereby promises to
pay to bearer ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS, IN gold coin Of the United
States of America, of the present
standard sof weight and fineness, on
the first day of June. A. ID. 10. ~,
with interest on said sum from the
date hereof Until paid, at the rate
OF. six per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first day of
December and June OF each year, on
presentation and, surrender of the
interest coupons hereto attached;
both principal and interest payable
at the American Exchange National
Bank in the City of New York, State:
of New York. ~ =.
This bond is issued by the County
Of Cook pursuant to the provisions
of Chapter S., Laws of Minnesota,
for the year 1921, for taking up and
funding outstanding warrants Of
said Cook County, and in conformity
with a resolution of the Board of
County Commissioners duly passed
and recorded. y
And it is hereby certified and re-
cited that all acts, conditions and
things required to be done precedent
to and in the issuance, of this bond,
have been done,I happened and been
performed in regular and due form
as required by law, and that the
total Indebtedness of Cook County.
including this bond, does not exceed
aany constitutional or statutory linn
itation. 49,.
! IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Board of County Commissioners OF
Cook County, Minnesota, has caused
this Bond to be Signed by it's Chair.
: mln~and attested by the County Au:
ditor with the seal of said County
affixed, and has caused the annexed
interest coupons to- be executed with
the fac-simile signature of said of.
%sf1cers this LIST day of June, A. D
1921. ., ~
,s@'..'...' .... .... .....
Chairman of County Board
......
County Auditor.
fFrrro NJ Cornoro,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16

For Sale-l20-acre farm in Cen
ter Colvill; easy terms. Isaac Isaac
son.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-Blacksmith stock and
tools, also building, or will rent
building. Sam Bally, Grand Marais,
MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16

TWIN PORTS HORSE Market
Everything in the horse line right
off the farm. Free from disease
Of city markets. A square deal or
money back: Part time. 1928 E.
First street, Duluth, Mimi. Ala
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16

FQRkSALE-Forty acres of good
e1and,< Town Of Rosebush, adjoining
4 P. Backlund's farm Ruth Sober
berg. =. ET' K"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16
County, Auditor.
(Form Of Coupon)

On this LIST day Of.
,19."... the County of Cook, State
of Minnesota, promises to pay to
bearer, Thirty and no/10O' $3.50. oo)
Dollars at the American Exchange
National Bank in the, City of New
York, State Of New York, for semi
annual interest on it's funding Bond
dated June LIST, 1921.
,-.- Chairman.
Attest: - :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-My house in the west
ern end of the village. Will sell
for $1,000, or completely furnished
for $4,000, or with electric lights
installed, with fixtures, for $4,000
John E. Johnson, Tourists Hotel,
Isle Royale, care Of u. S. & D.
Trans. Co. DULUTH.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-16

SPECTACLES and GLASSES careful
ly and scientifically prepared. Dr..
F. B. Hicks. 3-15-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
STUDENTS MElKACED I'M
BURNING or CHI PHI
HOUSE AT u. OF VA.
Richmond Man, Cit Off by
Flames, Leaps From
Second Story.
speclai to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Feb. %.
Fire, starting this afternoon Ia the
furnace room. destroyed the Chi Phi
fraternity house. adjoining ST An
thony Hall, on Madison Lane, ut the
University OF Virginia. together with
It's contents. OF tho twenty-six men,
bers of the fraternity. only four were
in the building when the fire started.
They were w. y. Hendron and Hast
ings Mortimer. OF New Orleans: James
l.. McVoy. Of Selma. Ala. and C..
Talbot Young. of Richmond.
Young, a law student. cut Off from
escape by blazing stairway. jumped
from sccond-story window. He had
returned to his room to save some
OF his books, The students lost most
OF their personal belongings.
The building. nine-room frame
structure. was erected by the fratern-
ity fifteen years ago at cost, of
$1,000. Insurance OF $4,000 was car
ried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
MADE-|N-R|CHM0ND
COURSE is PLANNED.
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
This Afternoon Will Be
Reserved for Colored
People Exclusively.
BISCUITS CATCH FANCY
OF THR0RG ALL DAY
Music Filling Air Rend err
'Made-in- Richmond Show All
the More Attractive.
WATER DISPLAY is VEL
Director rinfford iIns Small Fii.
iering Plant In Operation, Show
ing Process From Raw Statc.

Fully $4,000 grown people. the
largest attendance OF adults TO da:.,
bilcd the great hall o, the C;rays'
arm"ry yesterday 20 capacity
throughout; the '!"vcn hours +, was
open Ia the public
Yesterdays visitors exceeded the
number which has attended the OK
position on any previous day, IL is
declared b. members OF the commit.
toe In charge, and swell The atten-
dance TO Gate 10 over 10000 While
over c,o0o children from the Eas, End
Schoo!s were present Tuseday. the
attendnncc yestcrdry was. Amos,
without exception. Of adults.
On entering the door Tie crowd
turned TO tho right and passed he :
tween long double line OF hoo,ls.
'he foremost or which was tina, of
a ! crafts Company. which has ON
display three distinctly attractive de-
aigns IN phonographs. witch are op-
"r'Ftch occas.ona!Iy 20 tho dr!iEh; o.
the crowd.
ohc of IA" most Interesting ana IN
strnc'iyc o: al the dlspa!ys on cx-
Ait!t.on was that q! the Dunioo Mills.
wAich has a complete baking outa,.
with a rook. who. before tho re;y
eyes OF the crowd, renders the nour
ci III" company into hot. cnticiny bis
cults, whtfh ara distributed lib"yaI.y
9nohS the passing uuitltaie.
Little Dutch GirI" Is Feature.
Th" Little Dutch Girl" 4 years o..
age. giving out cards Of the Ola
i'utch Market. before the booth o.
that company. was another OF the
pleasing features OF the evening and
attracted many compliments from tn.
crowd President j. A. Whitfield. q,
Washington. prcsiden, OF the entire
string OF Dutch Markets In the Ijni,cd
states. VIII be In Richmond today
personally to visit the Made In k,cb.
mohd Exposition. and to look over tho
plant OF the company and it's booth in
the armory
Director z. w. Tranord. of the De.
partment or Public Utilities. also has
novel feature in the city's booth
where he displays "Rlchmond- made
drinking water taken from IN,
James River. The FIRST SIMPLE show,
the water in its raw" state. ns ms,
taken from the james River. tho
second the water after. havinc
PASSED through the settling basins.
and the third the finished product,
after 1t has boon clcansed and puri-
ned by the city and placed In fit CON
dition for human consumption
Another novel feature which has
attracted much interest and com
mcnt from the crowd, ana which is
entirely voluntary. in that none of
the manufacturers have anything To
do with il and aresprobably unaware
OF its existence. is dancing hy two
little girls 10 the music OF the or
ehestra. Before the floor is marked
OFF at o'clock to permit this re-
creation two little girls have been
the public nightly by Civ
ing free exhibition of rather un.
usual dancing which has drawn
much comment and always draws a
crowd to surround them and watch
with much interest. Although by the
Continued on Page 2, Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
TWO GLASGOW BANK
ROBBERS GET TWENTY
YEARS ATLEXIVGTON
William Porter and Charles
Wilkes Are Giuen
Limit of Lar.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA, Feb. 23.-Wil-
liam Porter and Charles wilkes. on
trial in the Circ,lt Court of Rock
bridge since Monday, charged with
breaking into the bank OF Glasgow
last November. were convicted today
and given ten years on each count,
making twenty years for each
The jury brought in its verdict
after being in the jury room but a
short time. When the first poll was
taken. every juror is said to have
favored conviction, and all but two
are understood to have voted for the
extreme limit of the law. These two
were for fifteen years. II
Only one man was put on trial, II
being agreed between the attorneys
that Wilkes would take the same YER
dict rendered in the Porter trial. The
TWO men will be taken back to Roar
oke tomorrow. a motion was matl'
for new trial. which was denied By
the court
Only one witness was put on the
stand today. Lee Woodbridge, black
smith at Glasgow. testified that his
shop: was broken; into the night OF
the bank robbery and. some of his
tools used In opening the safe. He
identified the tools as his own. q
Argument was made by Commons
wealth's- Attorney Ruff and was fol-
lowed by q n HttpsneS Br1c 8 Hunt. OF
iliISoaho ke, scoI InsSi Or; the prisoners,
~ dges enry,s Holt presidcds & a 4 y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
COWARD|CE
CHARGED BY HARRISON
mississippi Senator AssaiIs Party's
Course on Fordncy Tariff
Dill.
FARMERS TRICKED. HE SAYS
Declares Retaliation by Foreign
Countries Will SuIlify Bcnc!its
Held Out to Tillcrs of the Soil
In This Country.
iBy United Nowsl


WASHINGTON. Feb. a3.--seno,o-
Harrison, OF Mississippi. Democrat.
aud Senator Warren. OF wyoming
Republican,. locked horns for a few
moments today, when the Southerncr
accused the Republicans in Congress
OF co"ard!cc in preventing the So
called cmcrGemcy tariff bill from be-
coming law
THE Senator from Mississippi :s
bringing news TO this side OF the
senate when he says we do not want
Tue emergency tariff bill to be
passed answered WARREN.
Mr. Harrison reviewed the history
OF the tariff bill In an endeayor 70
sho" that the Republicans piay.d
politics w!th the American farmer.
promising aid which. he said. farmers
would never get, because If the emer-
Eency BIN became law foreign coun-
tries would plac. rctaliatory tariff
measures upon their statute books.
branding the Fordn.v tariff bill "a
failure" Harrison said:
senators on the other side have
already given up hone az 1t ever be-
coming law. = few weeks ago the
Republican Senator's 20; so persistent
and 'nsisten; upon passing the bin
IN fc" days that they tried 10
cram down ouN Nthroa;s cioturc rule.
for ihe second time in the history or
the United States Senate. and pass one
oiii right through. The clorire
failed. Eventually. however. the bill
did pass.
"it WAS pushed IN haste. 1t IS now
in the hands OF Senator Penrose. who
showed SO much enthusiasm for the
bin. was SO persistent In forcing it
through the Senate. believed in IL so
whole -hcartedly and sincerely. and in
the hands Of other Senator'S whose
names do rot recall. and who have
been in conference on the bill since
last Wedesday-seven days ago"
Mr.. Harrison said that with the end
OF the present Congress approaching
the Republican Senator's were making
every effort TO keep the emergency
tarih bill from booming a law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
LEAGUE COUNCIL
|PONDERS AMERICAN
mote ON MANDATES
Body Deliberates in Pri-
vacy-Issues Brief Sum
mary for Publication.
U. S. DECLARES ITSELF
NOT BOUND BY TERMS
Members Consider 1t Necessary
to Confer With Their Re-
spective Governments.
GALS WITH ISLAND Of Yap
Contends That No Power Can Limit
or Control Its
Use.
U. S. DECLARES ITSELF
NOT BOUND BY TERMS
IsaLs WITH ISLAND OF yar
Contends That No Power Can Limit
or Control Its
Use.

PARIS. Feb. 23.-The America,
Hote respecting mandates occupied
the council OF the league OF nations
throughout the day. The note vas
discussed in the district privacy and
the council decided this evening 10
issue only brief summary for pup
,icatiou
The note deals specifically with the
mandate attributed to the Emperor
OF Japan over al! former German
islands in the Pacific north OF the
equator. and calls attention TO the
fact that the United States govern
mon; has never given its consent that
The island OF zap be included in the
territory under Japanese mandate.
The reservation is taken on The
ground TINT zap has very i,npor-
iant bearing In the matter OF cable
communications and that no power
can limit OF control it's use.
The United States declares Itself
not bound by .hc terms of the man.
date and asks that the question bc
submitted TO a new investigation.
Members VIII Confer.
Members of the council consider Il,
necessary 20 confer with their gov
ernments regarding the America
note. and. with this In view. they
forwarded the text today II is.
therefore. considered unii.lciy tha,
any decision Will he rcac ched al this
session. 1t was Suggested this after
noon that the whole matter might he
referred to tho Supreme Council. as
II Is declared that II was In reality
that body which attributed Yap
along with other Northern Pacific
islands to Japan, and this was the
principal point raised in Secretary
Colby's note.
Further than this. ii is expected
that the council will merely acknowl-
edge receipt OF tho note and give as
surancc that Il, will be dealt with
through the PROPER channels.
Sir Eric Drummond. general secre-
;ary OF the league Of nations. was
the only person present not a mem
ber OF the council when the subject
was under discussion.
The summary follows:
The government OF the United
States declares 1t seizes the occasion
to send the council of the league a
copy Of a note addressed to Earl
Curzon British Foreign Minister) on
November 20, setting forth In detail
the views OF the United states on the
responsibilities of mandatory powers.
a copy of that note has been sent
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
GENERAL BOOTH TO.
REACH RICHMOND
This MORNING AT I
Reception at Broad Street
Station Planned for Sal
vatiOn Army Head.
MEETING TONIGHT AT
THE CITY AUDITORIUM
Divisional Band Will Give Con
cert-Carter Glass 10
Preside.

Extensive plans have been made for
the entertainment OF General William
Bramwell Booth. who now stands at
the head of the Salvation Army. after
holding IA prominent office in It's ranks
for forty years, and his staff during
their visit in Richmond. The party
Is expected 10 arrive here this morn
Ing at 1:l0 o'clock at the Broad Street
station, where 1t will be given an In
formal reception by many Richmond
people, and from there will be taken
to the Jefferson Hotel. where il will
make its Headquarters while In the
city. At 10 O'clock tho general VIII
receive the local newspaper men, as
well as those coming here from Nor
folk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Suf-
folk. and the Associated Press. Dur
Ing the afternoon General Both wifi
rest after his strenuous trip 10 this
country from England
ARRANGEMENTS have heen made foy
the divisional band, which came here
from Baltimore. TO give concert
starting at Z o'clock in the City Audi
torium and lasting until the big mass
meet!n. begins :orty-Hve minutes
later. Among the speakers which are
on the program for this meeting are;
General Booth. who will make an ad-
dress on ",rhe Salvation Army: j. r.
Saunders. Senator Carter IL. Glass,
William Fl. Adams. president OF the
Board OF Aldermcn. and Rev. w. T.
Clark. president OF the Ministerial
Association.
TO Visit IjnIyerstty
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
General Booth will visit the Univcr-
sity ot Richmond. where he will make
an address to the students. After re-
turning to the hotel he will rest tho
remnindcriof the day. probably visit
ing several OF the historic places in
the city in which he is greatly in
tcrestcd. At : o'clock the divisional
band will give Il concert in the Hood
Temple for the benefit OF the col
ored population Of the city. and Will
be followed by big cvangelistic
meeting conducted by the general
The colored people are very enthur
siastic over. this meeting. and indica-
tions point TO q crowded house After
the meeting General Booth Will leave
the city on the IL O'Clock train to
Do ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
PLANE MAKES TRIP
ACROSS CONTINENT
IN ONLY 50 HOURS
Flight Establishes Cross
Country Mail Record
for u. S.
THREE START JOURNEY;
ONE PILOT Is KILLED
Winner Leaves San Francisco
at 4:30 Tuesday, Arriving
New York $50 Wednesday.
IBy Associated Press

HAZEIIfURST. y. Y, Feb. 23.-
Eight bags OF mail. dispatched from
san Francisco by airplane at 1890
yesterday morning. arrivedIat Hazel
hurst Field here today at 4:50 l.. NJ.
establishing cross-country mail
record OF 81 hours and 20 minutes.
with allowance for time zone changes
In the coast-to coast flight.
The mail was transferred from
plane to plane I'm u relay flight order
ed ly the Post-Ofiice Department to
establish new ross-continent mail
plane record. The plane. which ar
rived ut IIazelhurst. was piloted by
+. NJ Allison. II member OF one of
the four teams which took part in the
trans-continental rgce. two planes
leaving Ha.elhurst Field and two
starting from San Francisco M the
same time yesterday morning.
One of the westward bound planes
came 10 grief when Pilot T. VI.
!ecnEard was forced tn descend yes
;erday al Dubois. Pa. ON account Of
bad weather. The second westbound
plane reached Chicago yesterday and
was unable TO get away today.
The other eastward bound plane
crashed TO earth at Elko. New, yester-
day. killing the pilot. Captain w. f..
Lewis. Captain Allison piloted one
westwardbound plane as far as
Cleveland. where 1t was taken over
by ANOTHER pilot OH the second lap OF
the relay which ended at Chicago. He
then took the winning plane in charge
at Cleveland and returned to Hazel
hurst Field this afternoon. bettering
the time set for the flight by the Post
Office Department by a margin of two
hours, and forty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
STATE BUYER .SA YES WR GINA
HALF MILLION ONCOAL ALONE
Price Paid by Commonwealth for "Black Diamonds
in Seven Months Is $3.50 Per Ton Prices
Ranged $3.50 to SIG Before That.

Almost shalf a million dollars has
lecn saved the Commonwealth OF vir.
ginia through the State Purchasing
Commission in the first seven months
OF its operation on one item alone.
coal, according to figures which have
tcen compiled from prices paid for
the. commodity by the commission
and the market prices prevailing.
charles Osborne, State Purchasing
Agent. yesterday veriaedS these fig
,ures. The market price of 52,741
tons Of coal used by the State ins;i-
buttons in the year would hav6 been
s6O2,766.5o. The price paid by The
for the same quantity
and quality was sls4,59s;5o on. a con-
tract mado with company to
3furnish the state coal nj $50 a ton;
During The lseyon mon thss time that
,tho commtssion:5 n:5 b has .be On operating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
tBy Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 23.--The govern
ment, In proceedings fled in Federal
District Court to-day. asked a perma-
manent Injunction restraining the
southern Pine Association from al
legged activities in fixing prices oil
lumber. About sixty corporations
and sixty individuals were named In
the suit, which was filed at the direc-
tion of Attorney-Generai Palmer.
IT charged violation OF the sherman
antitrust law by the association, and
asked for a preliminary injunction
to restrain the organization from
recommending or suggesting curtail-
ment or restriction of production OF
yellow pine 'or measures or acts
tonding to result in such curtailment
or restriction" n.
Judge FatIs directed the district at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
oNE DIES WHEN ROYAL IRISH
CONsTABULARY Is AMBUsHED

lBy Associated PreSS.J
DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-Three members
OF the Royal Irish constabulary en-
ployed in Dublin Castle were at
tackled today. two of them being
killed and the other seriously
wounded by civilians almost at the
castle gate.
An ambuscade was one carried out
at midnight near Kells. County
Meath. in which fifty men attacked a
2pollce patrol. District Inspector Row
land, a sergeant and "a constable were
seriously wounded. Tho police routed
the attacking party, wounding some
ofSits members.
y In an ambush at Mount Charles.
County Donegal, "a constable was
killed At Baliylopgford, County
Z Kerry, : 4 constable .y.ss 4 shot and
D s s Z K >; " ~ s. ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
BELIEVE CABINET MAKEUP
IS AS GOOD AS SETTLED
Evidence Of apprehension Regard
ing Hoovcr's Acceptance Lack
ing in St. Augustine.
DENNY WILL SEE HARDING
DIR. Sawyer, of Marion, Probably
VIII BE Physician to President
Elect-Gcorgt Ii. Christian Is
Spoken OF for Private Secretary.
Iby Associated prcss.l

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Feb. e3.-
Although formal acceptances still
we're to be received tonight from
three OF the men selected for men,
bershtp In President Elect Hardings
Cabinet, the feeling of those close 20
Mr.. Harding was that the whole ques-
ton was as good as settled.
Despite some published reports
about the attitude of Herbert c..
Hoover. chosen for Secretary OF. Com
merce, there was no evidence of ap-
prehensioh here yrega riding his nnal
decision. 1t is understood that he
was felt out Indirectly on the sub
)ect some time Rsso. and that nothing
has reached the President elect to In
dicate that his position has changed
The general belief IL that a commu-
nication formally accepting the an
poiHtment Will be reached here With
III the next twenty four hours.
y formal acceptance from James
j. Davis selected for tho Labor port
folio also Is expected shortly. and
Edwin Dcnby. Mr.. Harding's choice
ior Secretary of the Navy, is on his
way Tor conference that is believed
certainly to seal his appointment.
49, i'ehpS is 10 see the President
elect Friday.
Harding Noncon,nittaL
The President-elect would make no
comment today regarding any OF
these selections and definite announce
mcnts regarding them are not ex-
pected later unless there is some up
set In the Cabinet slate. Except for
me two appointments already def
hitely announced. 1t is regarded as
unlikely that Mr.. Harding will make
known any of his Cabinet selections
officially until inauguration day.
1t also is believed improba bio ttb,,
definite announcement will be mndc
regarding the choice OF George n
christian. Jr.. to be secretary To tbe
president. 1t is understood. however
thal positive decision has been
4 a.I -